THE HANNA HERALD GRADE TWfljfe "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERT^ NEWS" HAS LAUDSIJ3E VOLUME XXXXIV — No. 48 Li-it HANNA HERALD arvl EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 S3.00 per year in Canada — 7c per copy CLASSROOM POLIT'^cYAILJH 1 APPLE SALESMEN THIS SATURDAY SCHOOL AS STUD^rkAMPAIGN FOR OFFICES; VOTE SEPTEMBER 27 7 HARVEST Grade Twelve Students Score Landslide In Electing All Officers in Union; Elizabeth Gourlay New Union Leader "Classroom politics" were in the air around thrr Honno high school lo$t week, as candidates-campaigned for .off ices in the students' Union for the 1957-58 term. Following the nomination of twenty candidates, and after aspirants had their NEARING END chance on the campus hustings, elections took place on Friday, HARVESTING RAPIDLY DRAWING TO D Sept. 27 from 8.30 a.m. to 4.15 p.m. "*•• Each grade had been assigned a VOTE AT OYEN PRESIDENT duty in connection with the elec- A CLOSE; WITH GOOD WEATHER 1957 SET BACK ONE DAY tion. Grade 8 prepared the.j>olling A change in the voting date booths, grade 9 the voters' list, for By-Law 297 in the village grade 10 the preparation of the CROP SHOULD BE OFF IN FEW DAYS of Oyen is announced this ballots, grade lt the tabulation week by F. J. Lydsman, sec­ and posting the results, while United Grain Growers Here Estimate retary-treasurer. In a long dis­ grade 12 supervised the voting. Eighfy-Five Percent Now Off The Fields- tance call to the Herald Wed­ Without losing a minute of in­ nesday afternoon, Mr. Lyds­ struction time, a record 142 bal­ Wheat Yield Estimate Six Bushels man stated that owing to the lots were cast with but one spoil­ fact that Monday, October 14 ed. The election procedure was By the end of this week harvesting in the Honna district was Thanksgiving Day, tha carried out in every detail as if will have been a thing of the past, in the opinion of the United vote had been set over to it were provincial or municipal. Grain Growers agent here, E. Blight. Judging from remarks of Tuesday, October 15. The rate­ ABOVE ARE MEMBERS of the Hanna Scout Troop with Scoutmaster Stan Curry. The Voters whose names had been om­ itted from the list or whose names farmers the Herald has contacted, the agent's opinion is ab payers will he asked to vote Scouts, assisted by the Cubs will be conducting their Annual Apple Day this coming Sat­ %"Jl*** "yes" or "no" on a by-law had been misspelled had to give a out right, althouah as per usual weather conditions will have urday. A week or so ago the boys conducted a house to house canvass taking orders for declaration showing their right- to whereby the village proposes apples to be delivered at a later date. This Saturday street sales will continue all day, and the deciding hand. to borrow the sum of $20,000 vote. Robert Shacker acted as re­ orders for apples by the box can also be given to Scoutmaster Curry by phoning 60. An turning officer and Violet Kelm as The past two weeks have seen for waterworks extension and improvement. Ratepayers are apple booth has been set up in the town offics, also. This Saturday the Scouts will apprec­ poll clerk. Junior students heard farmers working on a round-the- iate the public's patronage.."An apple a da', keeps a Scout on his way!" probably for the first time such clock basis, in an effort to rush asked to keep the change of ejection terms as "counterfoil,", harvest along, following several date in mind. "transferable vote." delays due to wet weather. The long hours have paid off and ac­ • Much credit is due fhe office'!' cording to the UGG report given ORGANIZATION OF SEA CADETS NOT October Meeting for conducting the election in such the Herald on Wednesday after­ an efficient style. When the poll noon, eighty-five percent of the Social Credit Miss Elizabeth Gourlay closed every student present en 1957 crop is now cut and threshed. FAR OFF; INTEREST MOUNTS AMONG Of Home & School Friday had exercised his fran­ . . . popular member of the Hanna chise Upon counting the bailout No final estimate as to acreage High "School, who was elected pres­ returning officer Shacker anno and grades have been made by lo­ Meeting Called ident of the Student's Union at el­ ced the results, which cal elevator men, and the United YOUNG LADS; MEETING SLATED Slated for Oct. 8 | ections in the school last Friday. some surprises. For the Grain Growers' report up to the Parents'ond Prospective Members Asked Inspector of Highway in several years a girl middle of the week was based on­ For Hanna Oct. 23 Traffic to Give Talk; STUDENTS' CHOICE elected as chief officer of tt ly on meagre information from To Turn Out: Area Officer To Give dents' Union. Likewise farmers themselves, as no new Annual Meetings of Two Of High Interest to All Constituencies Takes first time grade 12 was sue wheat deliveries have been made. Address; Organization to Follow Tbe October meeting of the in electing thc entire slate ol They are as follows I'yieltf per Place on Same Day licers. Elected were; President,**! acre): wheat 6 bushels, oats and .Organization of Sea Cadets in Hanna is not far away, Home and School Associaion, Oct­ C. K. French, president of the ober 8 in the school auditprium Elizabeth Gourlay; vice president, barley 10, and what is considered according to information given the Herald this week. Jas. Fos­ has an item on its program that Thomas Offen; secretary, Ann Ol­ a good yield for flax, eight bush­ Hand Hills Constituency Social ter, speaking on behalf of the interim committee, sponsoring son; treasurer, Patricia Mossey. els. Wheat samples brought in so Credit Association, announces this should be of interest to everyone. far indicate a grade of three and week the date for the annual con­ the cadets states that an organization meeting will be held in Maurice Jones, Inspecto • of High­ Room representatives were a* stituency convention. The gather­ the public schol starting at 8 p.m. this Friday. way Traffic and J. W. McKay, Dir­ follows: grade 12, Jim Engel; four, with much Of the samples ector of Safety Education for the showing signs of sprouting. ing is to take place in Hanna on I 1 grade 11, Shirley Riddle; grade 10, Mrs. Irena Bellagent* All parents and boys inte'reste*."*" — — Department of Highways, will ad- Wednesday, October, 33, .starting! T l 1 Karen Bentsen; grade 9, Gary Al- While the. overall 5 ttmaa ««• Trum^'nag. 4"Mao -eMesfcrM 4. ^eeea^amt..' >e*iiiti^.^gimte* '^f^pM*^* *-^' -im*-** tn the' movement tabe- twvHed «-• \ p—rwww±ka pjJ**|t'J"l lsyL" ' " ttB~"""*g**~fl'"*'**jt ratty Mnaiay • w placed at six bushels, there are oi Medicine Hat and tormgrly The meeting wfll serve a dual j attend t»f"f meeting. Included will be introduced by Cst. Hives reports well substantiated that of Hanna Has been installed as purpose itYtbst 1L4H11 also Include [ the program will be the showing* Gets "Face Lifting' Sutherland, RCMI', of the locU some wheat in various districts is Deputy Grand Regent ior Alberta the annualiKeefing of the Acadia of two films, os well as an address detachmert. yielding from 20 to as high as 35 in the Women's Order of The Federal Constituency Association. by Lt. C. A. Prescott, officer com­ The Farmers' Exchange, oppos­ Two films will also be shown bushels to the acre. Moose. Mrs. Bellagente's official The latterjwill\pen at 3:30 in the manding the western area. Also in ite the Capitol Theatre on Main on safe driving. One is entitled Voting Machinery On the completion of harvesting installation was made recently in Memorial Ha".",./ attendance will ne Neil Beaton Street is among many Hanna bus­ "Hit and Pun . the other is not which is likely the end of this week Spokane. Since taking up residence Dr. W. vtT Cross, former Minis­ C. Or of the Delia cadet corps and iness firms to undergo a "face lift­ known as yet. These films mty re­ the Herald will have another crop in Medicine Hat she has been very ter of Health, who retired "trow ex-officer Jack Smith of Hanna. ing" this summer. Workmen have veal something to all. even good Gears Up For 3 report from elevator agents in active in the women's division of his cabinet post in September will So far some 25 boys have signi­ removed the entire front, and a drivers, as thT is always some­ Hanna, which when initial deliver-, Ihe lodge. Prior to her marriage be in attendance in his capacity fied their inten'mn of joining the large portion of the main building thing to oe gjined from s'ich pic­ ies open should "tell thc tale" in! she was Miss Irene Elm, having of member for the Hand Kills con­ cadets, and it is hoped that 40 or and when completed the structure tures, hen^j the reason for show- October Plebiscite obtained her schooling in Hanna. a year that has been one of the stituency. more will be interested in joining will be considerably enlarged and ins them Proclamations Out Next most unusual in the history oi tbe A brother Mr. Clarence Elm res­ During the meeting a local com­ Mr. French stressed to the Her­ improved. Owner Ralph Shacker A quesivn period will follow to Week for Province-Wide district as far as grain growers are ides in Hanna. ald that this is not a nominating mittee will be formed to sponsor states "it's business as usual" des­ enable anyone with a driving puz­ Miss Pat Mossey "Liquor Issue" Vat* concerned. convention. and assist with the cadets pite the construction activity. zle to have it clearly explained. successful candidate for the I office of treasurer of the High Preparations are well under way HERE FOR WEEK School Students' Union. Pat's suc­ in Hand'Hills constituency for the Lions Club Home cess was attained in last Friday's school elections, which featured taking of the province-wide vote ' an all grade 12 slate of officers on the liquor question October 30. Soon to Open for the 1957-58 term. M. Baldwin, local returning officer states that proclamations and not­ For Occupancy WEATHER HOLDS KEY TO ices of poll. wiH be distributed throughout the constituency early Applications Must Be New Street Light next week. In By October 26; Rates Established The Herald obtained a look at Installed Here. the form of ballot to be used, and The Hanna Lions Club is now with the exception of Calgary aad prepared to accept applications STREETS SURFACING Edmonton' the form is the same for occupancy of their new home As Demonstr ation throughout the province. For use for aeed ladies, in Hanna. Mr. J. outside of the two mentioned cit­ Pokojoy, spokesman for the Lions WEATHER MAN HOLDS KEY TO WORK Council Mokes No ies a white ballot will be present­ states that ihe new home will be JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES PROTEST Decision At Yet; ed to the electorate. On this will able to accommodate four persons. ON STREETS; WHOLE JOB COULD BE Improved Lighting be space for a "yes*' or "ne"* vote Applications may be submitted, to A new type of street light is be­ to tbe question: "Do you approve him at the Special Areas or to am ATROCITIES IN DOMINICAN REPUBLIC ing demonstrated in Hanna this additional types of outlets for the member of the club. They must, Join With Other Groups in Urging week by Canadian Utilities, Limit­ sale of beer," wine and spirituous however, be submitted by October DONE IN MONTH SAYS CHAIRMAN ed. The light known as a mercury- liquor' subject to a local votet" 26. Blotter Coot on All Second Avenue Lifting of Ban of "Movement" vapor is quite obviously far sup­ In the cities of Edmonton and Rental fees per person is $20.00 erior to the old lamps now in use Calgary where citizens will also Evangelist Laurence James Pyne per month, which includes all fac­ Approaches This Foil; Curbing Of Jehovah's Witnesses of the Han­ their ears, nos> and mouth. on main street. be voting on mixed drinking, a . . . member of the Bureau of Ev­ ilities. Full information on thc de-. Streets and Other Work Continues na congregation Sept. 29 met to "Christian people all over the The experimental lamp and ballot of buff color will be used. angelism and serving as National tails of entering the home will be approve a petition asking the Do­ world abhor such brutality as standard has been installed just This is in addition to the white Evangelist throughout the home given each applicant. As stated minican Republic to lift its banthis, " Mr. Ritter said. "We believe west of the telephone office, and ballot on which appears "Should The weather man holds the key to continued improvement freedom-loving people should be field of the Christian and Mission­ last week the Lions are open to of last July 25 restricting the re­ passers-by at night cannot help mixed drinking be allowed ia beer ary Alliance. Rev. Pyne will ar­ financial assistance in furnishing on Hanna's streets, according to Root. Whyte chairman of the informed of it and have published public works committee. The Herald has been questioned con­ ligious activity of the movement but notice the vast superiority of parlours in Edmonton (or Calgary) rive in Hanna on October 6 where the home. They will accept cash the entire statement of facts with the new lamp. The lamp, in elec­ and the surrounding area?** A pre­ he will conduct a series of services donations, wheat or livestock. tinually this week as to what steps the council will take, now there. the petition in the October 1 is­ trical language is rated at 20,000 vious paragraph of explanation at the Christian and Missionary that the main street has been completely paved with a finish According to Mr. R. W. Ritter, sue of "The Watchtower" which is "lumens." while the old lamp is reads as follows: "In the question Alliance Church from then until coat of asphalt. "* presiding minister of the Hanna published in 46 languages." only 6,000 lumens. The wattage below "mixed drinking" means October 13. Rev. John Klassen, Cubs Lose 10 Inning congregation, the lengthy petition on the new lamp is 400. and the the purchase and consumption of pastor of the Hanna church ex­ Playoff Tilt According to the public works cited specific names and places of Murdo S. MacLeod old one 300. beer both by men and women in a tends a cordial, welcome to the chairman, town crews will contin­ DOUBLE BANDED police brutality that were person­ The lamp, according to <*>. Mor­ beer parlour."* general public to attend these Hanna Cubs lost a thrilling ten ue to place new curbs on streets ally authenticated by eight of the Passes In Vancouver rison, local manager for the Utili­ leading onto second avenue. This GEESE SHOT HIKE ten American missionaries deport­ The taking of tbe vote on Octo­ special meetings. (See story on inning duel to Midland in the ties is gaining widespread use in ber 30 will be conducted the same page 7). first game of a best of three ser­ work must be completed before On several occasions sine* ed August S from the Dominican Murdo Stewart MacLeod, pion­ Alberta centres. Stettler, and Em­ Republic. The missionaries related as in any other provincial general ies here last'Sunday in the finals the streets are given a finish coat. Hie season opened geese have eer Hanna business man passed press are among nearby commun­ election, with tbe exception that of the Red Deer Valley League This work is progressing well been (hot bearing two bands their experiences at a regional as­ away in Vancouver, Sept. 24, ac­ ities now using the new type. The Mrs. N. Hilsabeck sembly in Baltimore, where the the voter must answer "yes" er baseball championship. Ordin- and depends upon , weather con­ (on* on each leg. Last to drop cording to word received here last installation of the one lamp ia "no" with ui "X". ditions, which if favorable will see a honker with two bands was petition was originally adopted Dies In Golden arilly scheduled for a three out of week end. purely for demonstration purposes five series, the affair due to the the job finished this fall. Bob Cavan of Medicine Hat. August 24«by 33,091 of Jehovah's and as yet the town council has Mrs. Nellie Hilsabeck, a resid­ lateness of the season has been As for the streets leading onto Robert has it summed up that Witnesses in attendance. A native of Scotland, Mr. Mac­ made no decision regarding a Q ent of Red Deer since 1935, died cut back. This coming Sunday the second avenue, work is progress­ when tho "rings" mete placed The petition was addressed to Leod came to Hanna in the fall of changeover At present there are in Golden, B.C., on September 22 Cubs play the second game at Mid­ ing favorably. It is the intention it must have been a "double Generalissimo Trujillo, acknow­ 1912 where he operated a restaur­ Sl lights on main street from cen­ GOOSE HUNTING at the age of 62. land. of the council to keep work crews ceremony," ledged dictator of the Caribbean ant and rooming house now known tre street, west to third'avenue. GOOD AT SPONDIN republic, and named the Roman as the Dominion Rooming House. Born in Marshalltown, Iowa, she on the job, grading and filling. SPONDIN, Oat. I — TMa came to Canada in 1912 and home- When this is completed a three D Catholic Church as sharing the Later Mr. MacLeod operated a car­ Rams Droo Second n blame for the government's action. tage and coal business for several Recovering From district has been "Ideal steaded in the Hanna district un­ inch layer of three-quarter inch •no far at toast torn wlmrtds, gravel will be put in place and on Meeting At Earltown years prior to going- to Vancouver til 1924 when she moved to Black­ Straight Game Reporting on tbe atrocities des­ Form Accident Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hdruho of ie. top of this a blotter coat. Again to reside. A veteran of World War To Be Held October 11 cribed In the petition, Mr. Ritter Wetaskiwin. Ths- couple sec- She is survived by one daugh­ Hanna Rams Most their second the weather factor must be consid­ said, "la one sector whole families 1 Mr. MacLeod waa a member of OYEN, October 1 — Jim Thy­ wred their I knit to the district ter, Mrs. I. Comis, Edmonton; two straight game tn the Central Al­ ered in the blotter coating job. The first fall meeting of the were taken to prison and the male the Canadian Legion BESL the geson, Ins returned to his home this week, and sons, James of Golden and Fred­ berta Football League last Sunday This type of work cannot be done Earltown Local. FUA will be held members of the families were Masonic Lodge AF. tt A.M. and al­ and is recovering from a hip in­ Shoot, cleaned erick of Bowden, 15 grandchild­ when they were smothered at satisfactorily under cool condi­ at Earltown school Friday evening beaten senseless before their own ways took a keen interest in civic jury in a ana accident several birds in a deep ren and eight great grandchildren. Drumheller by'a 30-3 score. Lack tions. However, Mr. Whyte pointed October 11, starting at 8 p.m The wives and children. Other male and community endeavors. weeks ago. While climbing down noma* or Mrs. 5tackle. On loav- Funeral services will be held of reserves played a major part out that if good, weather contin­ meeting will feature a prise draw, Witnesses were lacked wad hit Surviving are his wife of a sec­ off a load of hay, he reached oat Ism they said ther would ha today (Friday) at two o'clock from in the Rams loss, and word has ues the whole job can be complet­ and the showing of films. All with rifle butts until they were ond marriage, two daughters, all to grab hold of a board. The board back to onlay the Brown and Johnson Chapel it that at least eight experienced ed this month. If this can be ac­ members are urged to attend and bleeding and fell exhausted. Some in Vancouver, and a- ruphew Neil gave way aad he fell tothe ground, and also tho wonderful with Miss Davies. Bowden, officia­ players will be in the lineup when complished, the completion of hard a special welcome is extended to were beaten and left unconscious Webster of Calgary. Funeral serv- severely injuring his hip, neces­ stmhj turteiidsd SfcOism. ting — Red Deer Advocate, Sept. the Rams journey to Olds for a surfacing on these approaches can visitors. Following the meeting oa the ground in the patio ef the ices and interment took place In sitating his removal to the Oyen 27. game this coining Sunday. be expected early next year. lunch will be served by the ladies. prison with blood running out of Chilliwack, B.C. hospital. D-lip D \ I '"irM'-te JrMSJtefetoiin. m„:•^ajj^'.igJM^w-w^y^ii ' tl\^^t^m*'rr^.^jg^*\ u /

Page 2 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957

the glass ceiling of the green chamber, almost following it downward—an episode tactfully THE HANNA HERALD commented upon by Hansard. And again, on February 6. 1916 The Book Shelf "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" when fire swept the magnificent ,—. G. R. McCrea. Editor. /. S. McCrea, Bus. Mgr centre block of Parliament Hill to Est. Dec. 24, 1912 by H. G. McCrea destruction, Hansard noted brief­ North Pole Boarding House: by worlds. Mrs. Gill's' husband waft Pi.blnhed by THE MANN* HERALD Member of the C.W.N.A ly, at 9 p.m. the call of "Fire", Elsie Gill is to Eugenie Myles. an officer at the meteorological A ntrlctly independent weekly newspaper published ev«ry Thursday In the Herald Bulldlnii. Miln Street Hanna the suspension of the sitting of the When Mrs. Gill's accompanied station at Arctic Bay, gathering Authorised aa Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa House, and the hasty exodus from her husband on the Nascopie to data about weather upon whict t the smoke-filling chamber. Arctic Bay, the separation from "civilization" depended. Mrs. Gill It has been said that if Hansard the life she had known was as lis kept house and boarded the THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 were illustrated it would unques­ CIRC—2300 v complete as if she had gone to the staff, and thus the title of thi* tionably be a best seller. But even moon — except that there was book. The original title of the Mit in its stark black-and-white it of­ the radio, a magic bridge between was "I Kept a Boarding House Bef fers an abundant treasure for tween the North Poles," and thai Still Time For Fame And Fortune those who seek. It alone provides is strictly more accurate, but too) a true record, a firm basis tor THE BIBLE TODAY long for a book. Arctic Bay is sit£ IF YOU ARE GETTING along ip years and still between 60 ond 70; twenty-three percent judgment of men and measures uated between the True Northj haven't made a fortune or gained much when they were between 70 and 80 and eight through the years. Without it, The story of an African whose Pole and the Magnetic North Pole! fame, take heart, there's still plenty of time. percent when they were more than 80. This there can be no true translation heart was too full for words is in terms of national existence— told in a news letter from the Here Mrs. Myles has set down! Researchers who have looked into the history would indicate that sixty-six percent of the for on it, the politically alert cit­ / Bible House in Salisbury, South the story Mrs. Gillis told heri of some four hundred famous men, each one world's greatest work has been done by men izen can rely for knowledge of the Rhodesia. The secretary of the checking facts, amplifying here! being one of the most outstanding statesman, past the age of sixty. A comforting thought men whose speeches so powerful­ British and Foreign Bible Society and there as occasion demanded,! painter, warrior, poet or writer of his time. for men now in their forties of fifties, and cer­ ly influence the evolution of Can­ in that part of Africa is a Canad­ and organizing it all into book Of the group's greatest achievements, tainly encouraging to the "youngsters" dawd­ ada's political and industrial life. ian, the Rev. Maynard W. Booth form. It is an exciting story, how} this little household lived; how! thirty-five percent came when the men were ling alongjOt 21 or early thirties. Here, immortalized for today of Montreal. and tomorrow, and for all years Mr. Booth was the speaker at a the community farthest north \ to come, is the complete and ab­ celebration in honor of the first worked and played and survived;; An Importan t Industry HrriiitrmirriiiHiHiii sorbing history of Canada's growth complete Bible in the Cindau lan­ the visitors that came from out be- j since the days of confederation guage. One of the native translat­ yond, the Priest and the Canon; FALL CATTLE SALES now being billed have been those who long since went out of There is no subject of national ors, who had worked for 14 years traders to the Hudson's Bay Post; • throughout east central Alberta, will do much The Canadian Hansard import, no aspect of- this wide to make the Bible available in his the crew from a visiting USA war­ the wheat growing business, in favor of herd­ country's development on which ship; and of course the exciting to improve if not at least maintain the econ­ tiiiiiiimiiHir in m II II minimiHnntM i in i mm own tongue, found it impossible ing "doggies". HiiiitmiMimiii Hansard does not touch. The to speak when a copy was present­ passenger list of the Nascopie. omy of the district at its present level. No one (By Ruth Campbell, Press Galery The Canadian Hansard system, While cattle prices have been better, wheat fields of the prairies, the ed to him. His heart was too full Here are tragedy and comedy, can deny but what the wheat situation in this Ottawa) conceded to be "the best in the fisheries of the Atlantic and Pa­ for words. But in a moment he great heroism and something else, area is anything promising. With deliveries they are still at reasonable levels, providing a As time hastens on towards Oc­ world" was well on. its way to be­ cific coasts, the mineral resources burst linto song, "Joy, joy, my a little frozen world within a tober 14, the auspicious day on still on the quota system, things could be fair income for their sale during the coming coming a complete verbatim re­ of the vast northland, the indust­ heart is full of joy," instantly the world that is changing with the ' which Queen Elizabeth II will for­ port of parliamentary proceedings rial expansion of Ontario and of gathering, many of whom had tra­ "mighty tough" this fall, if it were not for the fall months. In other words the sale of cattle mally open the first session of years. And here are people among in this area in coming weeks will be a "big "better indexed than any other Quebec—unlimited is the infinite velled for miles for this great ev­ the great of the'*tand. as yet un- | revenue to be derived from the sale of cattle. the 24th parliament of Canada, author or compiler who ever variety of. subjects about which ent, joined in the hymn. The cele­ here is a timely reminder which sung, who belong to the record of Luckily for this area, the numbers of thing" for the district, and once again brings walked on earth." Canada's elected representatives bration on a Saturday afternoon Canada's expanding frontier, her livestock raised in the past ten years has main­ to mind the very importance to all of us, of every politically-minded citizen can discourse at will, no questions lasted for 1*k hours, and there should inscribe on his memo pad: Through the years Hansard has last frontier. tained a very high level, and fortunate too, this industry. established am} maintained an concerning the people's welfare were three special services on Elsie Gillis was born in Edmon­ "Send Queen's Printer cheque which they may not ask and have Sunday. The people contributed for $3.00 for subscription to Hans­ outstanding reputation. Behind ton. Her father, Dr. F. S. McCail the silent, skilled reporters who answered. from their poverty the equivalent was the first student at the Univ­ ard official daily report of House of $62.00 to help the Bible Society One Reason For Success of Commons Debates." come and go so quietly to their It may be his own constituency ersity of Alberta, from which he tables in the "gang way" of the of which a member speaks with finance the Cindau Bible. Each graduated in both Arts and Theol­ OPPONENTS OF THE Social Credit party in convene in Hanna. If the other parties in Al­ In this historic year Hansard, House of Commons are that host pride, or for which he urges ass­ volume costs $2.00, but the Society ogy. Elsie also graduated from the i^lberta, we believe, will be the first to berta are to ever gain ground, we believe they always an indispensable publicat­ of indispensables — the expert istance, it may be his home p'>v sells it to the Africans at the sub­ j University of Alberta in Arts, stu­ ion to those who follow closely attribute the enviable record of the. Social should take a leaf from the Social Crediters. stenographers who take the re­ ince for which he pleads; the wel­ sidized price of 90 cents. died at the College of Education, ' and intelligently the development porters' dictation verbatim, the fare of the nation at large which and taught at Alberta College, of Crediters to a smoothly operating organiz­ By that we mean, early and continued organ­ of Canada's democratic processes, ation. Long before an election is called, the\ editors who correct and revise, calls forth his oratory. The prob­ which her father was principal. ization. Most of the parties "fold up" after an takes on an additional significance the translators who swiftly com­ lems of immigration, the need for syllables; idioms new and old; the She married John Gillis, an Air "S.C.'s" usually have their organization well election but the provincial and federal organ­ for every reader, is more than ev­ pile the French version of the better homing and welfare serv­ technical phrases of business, Force instructor in navigation, a in hand, and con stery into action at a mom­ er a "must" ii. the library of ev­ I anking and trade, farming and ization Social Credit-wise, never does seem to daily debates and who translate ices,* the future of the Eskimo and graduate of the University of Al- '. ent's notice. Politically, or otherwise, sound ery well-informed voter. for inclusion in the English issue the Indian, the vexed question of fishing, quotations from poets and berta. They have a daughter and i distintegrate. They believe in sustained or­ pr« ss. organization is a "must" towards success. The coming session cannot but the fluencies of French members federal-provincial relationships, a son. ganization, and it is one of the main reasons be one of rare excitement, of brill­ The speaker may be brief and This week the Social Credit organization of parliament addressing the the ever more baffling perplexit­ for their seemingly endless success at the polls iant debate, or verbal battle be House in their native tongue. The ies of Canada's foreign policy, this to the point, or at times dull and Eugenie Myles is also the daugh- ' in the Stettldr constituency held their annual tween skilled adversaries, adjust­ devious. He may speak with brill­ ter of a pioneer family. She com­ in Alberta. By the way, we feel the same prin­ same night, the vast mass of country's trade relations, her meeting, and towards the end of this month ing themselves to the new roles words which represents the com­ freight rates, her shipping, her iance, with passion, with the rap­ pleted the Honours Course in Eng­ the Hand Hills and Acadia Associations will cipal is being applied in British Columbia. they have h»'-n elected to play in plete exchanges of a sessional day airlines, her railways—it (is all ier thrust and parry of an exper­ lish under the celebrated E. K. i Canada's unfolding constitutional —question and answer, statement there in Hansard's verbatim cov­ ienced politician, or the down-to- Broadus, who urged her to write. history. Hansard will tell the story and rebuttal, even the asides and erage of the speeches which are earth conviction of a simple man After graduating from the Calgary I Move To Cities A Big Loss word by woal, speech by speech, interpolations of vocal MPs, is in the life-blood of our political sys­ whose roots go deep in the coun­ Normal School she taught for two and Hansard alone :- the official the hands of the Queen's Printer, tem. tryside. But always his words are years, worked briefly in the De­ SHIFT FROM RURAL to urban centres, is a to urban population revealed by the 1956 record on which the well-inform­ and in the morning the full report important, and well worth 'he partment of Education, and was The total of Hansard's printing decided loss to the farmej^'o progres­ Dominion Census figures is "the main and ed citizen niur. mly. of yesterday's nation's business, st'idy of every Canadian, for this on the staff of the Edmonton varies according to the length of is one of the me^ whom his con­ sive community likes to see its people move overall reason" for reduced payments to rural Who ar.d whv is Hansard? is immaculate and impressive, has Journal for several years. She mar­ left the presses of the Federal the session of parliament, but stituents have chosen to represent ried Ernest Myles, and has a son away to the cities. Loss of revenues by way of Municipalities under the Municipal Assistance the question frequently asked by surely no other volume ever pub­ new Canadians, eager to learn and Printing Bureau for distribution their interests i I parliament, and and a daughter. taxation, and a general slackening of business Act. "The rural population in 1951", said Mr. to members and senators, govern­ lished offers so much for a mere to follow his deliberations together fully under i'diid the democratic £3.00 annual subscription? Thc and community improvements and betterment Morrison "represented 47 percent of the total processes of their newly-adopted ment officials, newspapers and in­ with his 262 fellow-MP's is to know provincial population in 1951 and only 38.7 dividual subscribers from coast to Iongdrawn debate on the propos­ and judfce intelligently the work­ FOR THE BRIDE usually results from a sizeable shift in popul­ land. It has been aptly defined as ed extension of the Wai Emerg­ percent of the total in 1956." "the record, of thc evolution of coast. ings of our democratic system of ation from the smaller to larger centres. Much ency Powers act brought the to 1 government. has been said concerning efforts to keep Because of this the Deputy Minister with our wUieuinii at «\ t-> ani the •- wordage of 1954 to 6,237,600; the chievements of a nation", and our * "Silent, alert, imperturbable, are Hansard, to t'ie citizen of every people out of the larger centres and "content­ but few exceptions, all Municipal Assistance! the Hansard men who translate Trans-Canada pipeline battle of part of Canada, is a daily news­ own Canadian version—paterned 1956 resulted in the transcription ed" with the surroundings of smaller places. grants were reduced by amounts "varying, after that of the United Kins politics into pothooks missing 1 paper well worth the price of sub­ from 6 to 1 8 percent." never a spoken word even in the of some 6,927,000 words; even tli- scription—a daily newspaper not However, there is another "angle" which has dom—has bci i termed "that Can­ short pre-election session of 19">"" been pointed out by Mr. Angus W. Morrison, The influx of newcomers to the larger! adian inheritor of a great man thick of stormy debate. Only twice written by speciali' ;s." concentrat­ since Hansard became a vital nat­ accounted for the utterance ol ing on a single assignment only— Deputy Minister of Municipal Affairs. It is one centres may not be too noticable there, but in and a great tradition as an author, some 3,095,400 words. Truly a bar compiler, editor unique in his ional institution have 'hese ex­ the parliament of Canada. Of Han­ which quite forcibly points to mind that this the coffers of the smaller communities and perts been moved to contribute gain in verbiage offered by the sard, it has been truly said that Wedding Announcements class." Queen's Printer! population shift is "costing the smaller cen­ municipalities, there could be a noticeable their own words to those recorded "Like the newspaper, the first And Invitations The familiar name goes back a by their flying pens. There was tres cold hard cash". difference, judging by the percentage of the century and a half to an English There is something for ev^ry day it is read w h eagerness, thc the untimely interruption many next day it is t"",(iwu away; after THE HERALD Mr. Morrison states the shift from rural "shift" as outlined by Mr. Morrison. printer, one T. I Hansard. From man in the pages of this daily r years ago when a hapless work­ record. Here is language from the 'apse of yea s it is worth its Phone 52 1811, at f:rs* unoflicii"y and un- man dropped a pail of ice through recogni-c 1 by the British Govern­ slang to the most erudite of poly- weight in gold." ment, the Hansard family contin­ ued, u:>:"r the title of ••Hrri-.v."- Parlianm itarj Debates", the task OTHER sketchily began in the 18th cen­ EDITORS The Poet's Corner tury bv another printer, William Tour Contributions Are Invited Cobbett Although in 18">2 the **-""•»» ••*>• 1 , H SAY: name was dropped with the sev- ernig of the family connection, it GIVE HIM A DAY remained in popular use through NO JOBS . . . the years of a dim»-dong battle in What shall you give to one small boy? the Mother of Parliaments as to (From the Edmonton Sun) A glamorous game, a tinseled toy. whether an official report cf Depression has hit Northern Alberta for A barlow knife, a puzzle pack, House of Commons debates should Atrain that runs on a curving track? be published daily. It was only in LOOKING nearly 5,000 men and women who have ap­ A picture book, a real live pet . . . 1943 t hat the popular Hansard plied to the local office of the National Em­ No there's plenty of time for such things yet title was officially restored to the GIVE HIM A DAY FOR HIS VERY OWN— printed report of parliamentary ployment Service for a job without getting it. Just one small boy and his dad alone. proceedings, but throughout the This is double the total of unemployment A walk in the woods, a romp in the park, Commonwealth the authentic re­ FOR A A fishing trip from dawn to dark, jobless of the same period last year. There has port of parliamentary debates is Give the gift that only YOU can— invariably known as Hansard. been a drastic cut in the number of unfilled The companionship of his Old Man. Games are outgrown, and toys decay It is especially interesting to openings for men—from 1,442 last year ta But he'll never forget if you note that while the publication of "Give him a day." BUYER! only 367 last week. the daily proceedings of parliam- Anonymous. j ent was only formal'y .'atified in | the United Kingdom in 1909. Can­ ada's first official issue of such SASKATCHEWAN OIL . . . AFTER DINNER MINTS ! procedures dates back to 1865, (From the fLacombe Globe) ! when the discusssions and results | of the interprovincial pre-confed- Although Alberta remains undisputed Girls today are not what they were in 1930. Some are two years older. eration held at Quebec City were Or looking for a bargain in champion to the title of Canada's oil province published. One of the first consid­ erations of the new federal par­ a home, car, or something our sister province to the east is becoming What a lot of women would like to do with last year's dress is get into it. liament was the question of offic­ quite an oil-producer too. ial report of its proceedings, and you really need or want to They're putting tranquilizer drugs in cigarette the Senate made an early start m In the monthly Bank of Montreal bus­ this with the coverage—but not iness review, it is reported that Saskatchewan's filters now. It won't stop lung cancer, but you just sell? You don't have to be don't give a damn. verbatim—given by that eminent . oil output in June averaged 98,300 barrels of parliamentarian, John Bourinot, crude daily compared with 51,000 barrels in THE WORD FOR IT who later became a knight oWk a "number one sleuth" to the same month last yedr. This represents a "What shall I say about the two peroxide blon­ of the House of Commons. jump of over 80% in one year. While Alber­ des who made such a fuss at the game last night?" The growth of the Canadian locate your best market inquired the news reporter. Hansard presents a colorful story. ta's average daily production during the same Editor —• "Why just say that the "bleachers' period was 4,11,813, this figure was an in­ From 1867 to 1870, as what was for buying and selling. Let went wild." dubbed "The Scrapbook Hansard" crease of only 56,000 barrels daily, or about' it consisted of clippings from 14%. • WOMAN DRIVER our low-cost ad section do A woman driver was driving down a one-way newspaper reports of Commons While it is doubtful that Saskatchewan street the wrong way when she was stopped by a debates, written by partisan journ­ it for you easily and quick­ will outstrip Alberta as an oil-producer, oil in policeman who asked gently but sarcastically: alists, who for thc most part wast­ "I beg your pardon, Madame, but where do you ed little or no space on. the utt­ that province will do a great deal to strengthen think you are going?" erances of political opponents or ly! Relax with results! Call an economy which has been built almost ex­ "I don't think it makes much difference new, such nonentities as back-benchers clusively on agriculture. she said. "It looks like everybody's coming back." —a situation far from satisfact­ our Classified Ad depart­ ory to those who went unreported. White agriculture is the most important INFLATION From 1870 to 1872 the "Scrap- ment today! single operation in Alberta, this province has At a book and author luncheon someboby ask- book" was the work of John Cot­ developed other natural resources to a greater ed: ton of the "Ottawa Times", who " extent than has Saskatchewan. In the past, the "I wonder where the dime novel has gone?" issued a compilation of newspaper "It's gone," the author said, "to $3.95. reports, of which a certain numb­ PHONE 52 wheat province has depended for its prosperity er of copies was purchased for almost entirely on wheat production. But with - In competition for neighborhood trade, two j distribution by parliament. the expansion of uranium production, the grocers became engaged in a price war with eggs USE THE I as the bargaining 'weapon. Leading off,' one grocer Between 1875 and 1879, a de- opening of the north, and the tremendous in­ reduced his eggs five cents a dozen. His compet** | bate over tenders being called for crease in oil discoveries and deliveries, Sask­ tor quickly met the price. Another Five-cent slash j the reporting of full parliament- atchewan is forming a more solid, "diversified and again, tbe competitor tagged along. I ary proceedings was a heated is- WANT ADS THE HANNA HERALD The low prices were in effect for several days , sue on Pailiament Hill, but in basis for a lasting prosperity. when the originator of the war finally called a PR's about time, too, for its people have truce. "Let's quit this siilly business," he suggested 1880 the House concurred in the to his rival. "We can't keep selling eggs at this ter­ report of a special committee suffered too long from-fhe prevailing opinion rific loss." which; >• Iwith efficiency in view, thot Saskatchewan Is the "poor relation" of ''What loss?" replied the second grocer. Tve gave greater permanency to the the west. JwL been buying my eggs from you." personnel of the reporting staff. "**"'

Poge 3 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBERS, 1957 —emommm mmrur.jfliHJ.r MARRIED IN HANNA CHERKAS - CAMPBELL NUPTIALS TAKE "Opip House" For PLACE IN ANGLICAN CHURCH m< Oyen Couple OYEN, Oct. 2 — IB boner et At a double ring ceremony in Edmonton. Ushers were the bride's their twenty-fifth wedding anniv­ Social and Personal- All Saints' Anglican Church, Han­ brother, Mr. Bill Campbell of Van­ ersary Mr. aqd Mn. Harold Stln- na, on Monday, September 2, Eliz­ couver, and tbe groom's oldest sor, *9ell *""»wn Oyen residents Mr. and Mrs. Al Stanford of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Davie of abeth Anne Campbell, daughter brother, Mr. John Cherkas of Han­ | will hold -open house" at their Craigmyle were visitors in Calg Youngstown have returned to their of Mri and Mrs. Harold Brown, of na ,! home on October* 12. Guests wiH ary on Saturday of last week. home following a week spent in Drumheller, became the bride of The church was decorated wtth ^ received bom 3 to 5 pm „& • • • Calgary. / Mr. Edward Cherkas, son of Mr. baskets of gladioh. During the L^ 8 fe 1Q ^ > Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finley of • • • • iiiiiHiiiiiittiimiii and Mrs*. Stanley Cherkas, of Han­ signing of the register Mrs. D. | . ^TT Stanmore have taken up residence Mr. and Mrs. O. Ertel of Craig­ Know Your Design Lines na. the Rev. C. Murray Starr of­ Smith sang "The Lora's Prayer/" in Hanna. myle have had as their guest re­ In the construction of garments ficiating. . The organist was Mrs. Arnold Gro­ Oyen. Hospital ' * * * cently Mrs. Edith Malanix of sewn at home and also in buying The bride, given in marriage by ver. Au^Hiary Meets --T*^? Mrs. George Read of Craigmyle Queencity, Missouri "ready to wear garments," it is heir father, wore 'a floor-length For the occasion the bride's mo­ ther chose a navy blue crepe dress OYEN, Sept. 30 — The Ladies' was a Calgary visitor the early » * * very important to choose the cor­ strapless gown of lace and net Auxiliary te the Oyen Municipal part of this week. Mr. Lome Rosko of Calgary re­ rect design line to harmonize with with a matching bolero. Her floor- with pink accessories and a cor­ sage of pink roses. The groom's Hospital met last Thursday even­ turned to his home on Monday fol­ your figure type. length veil misted from a* white ing with a fair attendance. Mrs. 6. *' Mr. Edwin Wager has left for lowing a week in Hanna with his A Vertical Line both slenderiz­ crown, studded with,, sequins and mother wore a blue wool sheath dress with pink accessories and a Gibson presided. After the regular Three Hills where he has com­ parents Mr. and Mrs. S. Rosko. es and lengthens. Use contrast co­ pearls, and she carried a spray of business was attended te, plans menced his studies in the Prairie . . • a lor in a veritcal line for a slimm­ red roses. Her only jewellery was corsage of pink roses.. were: made for the forthcoming Bible Institute. Mr. and Mrs. J. Malcolm of er you. a gold cross, the gift of the groom. A reception was held in the par­ tea and bake sale on Saturday, Oc­ * • • Richdale have as their guests the The bride was attended by Mrs. ish hall following tbe ceremony at tober 12. The event ia to be held A Horizontal Line shortens or which Mr. Harry Burton, of Drum­ Mr. Claus Wagner has returned former's sister and brother-in-law broadens. It can be your use of Patricia Hansen as matron of hon­ in Berg's Motors show room. AH to the University of Alberta where Mr. and Mrs. A. Gorrie of Victor­ or, wearing a floor-length gown of heller proposed the toast to the donations of home baking will be contrast color and fabric or in the bride, then open house was held he has entered his third year in ia, B.C. style itself. yellow net and lace. She also was welcomed from anyone interested engineering. • • » attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. at the home of the groom's par­ in the auxiliary. This is also the Mr. and JJrs. G. Erychuk of A Diagonal Line slenderizes un­ William Campbell, of Vancouver, ents. • * » less it is nearly horizontal. The date on which the table cloth and Mr. and Mrs. James Dove have Craigmyle have recently returned wearing a floor-length gown of For going away tlje bride wore tea cloth set will be raffled. nearer the vertical it approaches, turquoise net and lace; each car­ a blue wool dress with navy ac­ as their guests the former's uncle to their home following holidays the more it slenderizes Before a delicious lunch was and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Monson at Banff, Calgary, Great Falls, ried a colonial bouquet of carna­ cessories. She carried a tan coat with corsage of red roses. served by Mrs. Munroe and Mrs. of Ashby, Minn. Montana and Saskatoon. A Curved Line softens straight tions. McKay, Mrs. Russell showed the a r . or angular line of the figure. It Shirley Cherkas, sister of the Out-of-town guests included Mr. • » • accentuates a rounded one. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, of Ed­ members her sitting room, newly Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson of Mr. A. J. Hunter of Hanley, Sas­ groom, and Mary Anne Campbell, furnished by the auxiliary. Sbe al­ katchewan, was a visitor with D. When used in the same direc­ niece of the bride, were flower monton; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Camp­ so had some sewing ready for the Calgary were recent week end tion as the figure curve; it min­ bell, Mr. Harry Burton, Mr. and guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Innes last week, and while girls, Shirley wearing a mauve ny­ ladies to take home. The next there visited the Red and White imizes the curve when rinsed in an lon brocaded dress, Marry Anne Mw. Joe McConkey, Mrs. W. W. meeting will be held at the hospit­ A. Anderson at Stanmore. opposite direction. Fieger, and Mrs. Eric Holm, all of • » • Racing Stables. wearing a yellow chiffon dress; al Wednesday evening, October 30. The repetition of a good design each carried {Tittle nosegays of Drumheller, and Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ford of Win­ • • • line is doubly flattering, repetit­ Campbell Graham of Calgary. nipeg were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Norris of carnations. ion of a poor line, doubly distast- Supporting the groom as best The happy couple are spending WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. R. G. P. Cochran last Vancouver who have been spend­ rous. their honeymoon at Banff and Jas­ week. ing the past two weeks at the man was the groom's youngest A quiet wedding ceremony was Tightly fitted clothing tends to brother, Mr. Stanley Cherkas of per, and on their return will make solemnized at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. « • • home of the latter's sister Mrs. make a large figure look "larger". their home in Hanna. Mr. Syd Rees and Mr. N. Ash­ George Wright and Mr. Wright, Sept 17, uniting in marriage Mr. Clothes losely fitted only empha­ Joseph Schmaltz of Hanna and ton of Craigmyle motored to Olds left for- their home Wednesday size extreme thinness. Well fitt­ on Wednesday where the latter morning. Nursing Aides Presbytery W.A. Miss Helen Lynne Armour of St. N ed clothes are necessary for eith­ Louis, Mp. visited at the home of his daugh­ • e • er thin or tall figures. ^ Meet In Calgary Meets At Morrin ter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. F. Miss Myrtle Moench, daughter Rev. W. L. Gourlay officiated. To make attractive, durable, Thursday evening Sept. 19, some Mr. and Mrs. William Klipper wit­ Gathercole. of Mr. and Mrs. John Moench of well-fitting clothes is the aim of The Annual Meeting of the Craigmyle, left last week end for 40 Certified Nursing Aides from Drumheller Presbytery W.A. will nessed the signing of the register. every woman who sews for her­ various centres of Alherta met in Mr. and Mrs. Schmaltz left for ENGAGEMENT Calgary where she has enrolled at self or her family. Poorly stitched be held at the United Church at the Calgary branch of the Univer­ Calgary for a two day conference. Morrin on Thursday, October 10. Calgary on a brief honeymoon and and fited garments are a waste of Following registration at 7:30 p.m. since taken up residence in Han­ Mr. and Mrs. William Klipper of sity of Alberta to take her first time, energy and material, cloth­ Parksville, Vancouver Island, will be the future home of Executive meeting at 1 p.m. in­ Hanna, announce the engagement year education. Mrs. M. E. Shaw, Registrar Con­ cludes presidents of W. A. groups. na. _ ing is uncomfortable and often Mr. and Mrs. William F. Acton whose recent marriage took of their eldest daughter Darlyne • • • does not withstand hard wear. sultant, School for Nursing Aides, General meeting at 2 p.m. Yvonne to Mr. Werner Gerald place in First United Church, Hanna. The bride is the former welcomed the Aides to Calgary and Mr. Ed Anderson of Youngs­ The first step toward making a Guest speaker will be Mrs. TEn- BIRTHS Nunweiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. town returned home last Saturday Miss Ruby Mohl eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mohl to the school and introduced Mrs. ger, president of Alberta Confer­ well fitted dress is a pattern that J. C. Cameron, Workshop director. ANHORN: To Mr. and Mrs. A. Nunweiler of Laporte, Sask. The after a two weeks' holiday at the fits properly. Before you buy a of Hanna. The groom is the son of Mr. Gerald Acton and the ence. Anhorn, Hemaruka, September 25, wedding will take place at 2:30 Pacific Coast. While there he vis­ pattern, you need to know your late Mrs. Acton of Hilliers, B.C. In turn Mrs. Cameron was plea­ Tea will be served after the a son. sed to introduce the five leaders o'clock on Monday, Nov. 11, at the ited with a brother in ' Everett, bust, waist and hip measurement. meoting. There will be no noon FEHR: To Mr. and Mrs. C Fehr, Redeemer Lutheran Church, Han­ Wash., whom he had never seen If you are careful to choose a who would help guide the discus­ luncheon. All ladies are eordially na. sion during the following days. Hanna, September 25, a son. before. Mr. Anderson is 76 years style and the size best suited to EXCEL WOMEN'S ASS'N COMPLETES invited to attend. BARTMAN: To Mr. and Mrs. R. of age, and was accompanied qn your figure, you may not have to RENNOVATIONS TO CHURCH MANSE Group leaders were: Mrs. N. L Bartman, Hanna, September 26, • Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Peers of his trip by his aunt Mrs. Wide- make any alterations in your pat­ Zemans, National Council of Jew­ son. Acadia Valley wish to announce gren of Long Island, Conn, and tern. However, most women have ish Women, Past President, Calg­ Rummage Sple some figure irregularity which re­ EXCEL, Sept. 30 — The Excel I for the restoration of the John ary Council of Social Services- TAYLOR: To Mr! and the engagement of their daughter Mrs. V. Landels of Youngstown. W.A. met at the Community Cen Knox Chapel at Geneva, Switzer­ In Hanna Nov. 2 Margaret Joyce to Mr. John How­ quires that some change be made, Mrs. C. R. Hoar, Home and School Taylor, Hanna, September land. son ard Ferguson son of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Hull To Speak In either in the pattern or the dress, ter ori Thursday, Sept. 19. Meeting Association; Mrs. L. H. Tidwell, Nine members attended a meet- - ^^ J. W. Ferguson also of Acadia Val­ for a perfect fit. For information, was opened by "Prayer" and the There was a general discussion Home and School Association; ling of the Women's Hospital Aux-1 BROST: To Mr. and ley. The wedding will take place Church Here Oct. 7 on. any problems in patent altera­ "Devotion" conducted by Mrs. on holding a fall supper again and Mrs. W. Partin, Home and School I iliary held in the nurses* residence Brost Hanna September tions write into this office. Faye Ball was "Loyalty to the Liv­ plans were made to have a turkey Council; Mr. J. Adler, Executive I last Friday evening, September 27.1 daughter. at the United Missionary Church, Israel and the explosive Middle Acadia Valley at S p.m. Saturday, ing Word." A hymn and prayer supper on Nov. 13. More definite j Director, Calgary Council »of Sec- Plans were discussed for the East will be the subject of Rever­ Did you know* that there is a closed the devotional part of the 8 November 0. end William L. Hull as he visits difference between "pressing" and information will be given out at ^i services. Miss M. *• Qui"*. A " fall rummage salt*.-and Ibis year meeting. a later date. ' i t nt Supervisor of the School, the event will be held on Novem­ the Hanna Apostolic Church on "ironing"? Yes there is. Pressing Reports from various .commit- s s a Monday, October 7, at 8 p.m. Cor­ is a raising and lowering of the A committee" of two were ap- assisted with the arrangements, ber 2 in tbe basement of tbe Mem­ ner 5th Ave. and Centre St iron over a "press cloth". Ironing tees were called for and the trea- pointed to inquire into the ex- Purpose of Hie Meeting orial Hall. Mrs. E. Osborn will Rev. Hull is tbe author of "The ia merely a movement of the Iron surer gave her report The visiting | VWIII. <& making a new" entrance To assist the Certified Nursing convene the sale. KNOW Fall and Rise of Israel" and "Is­ back and forth over a garment. and card committee had recorded y^ t^ community centre, there-.! Aides to set up an organization of At tbe meeting Mrs. O. Baltas nine cards sent out and one hos­ by enlarging the kitchen " space their own, tailored to fit their own and Mrs. R. Odell were selected as YOUR rael - Key to Prophecy." Origin­ One should never "iron" when pital visit made in the past month. ally from Canada, Rev. Hull has "pressing" is required as the re­ which is needed very much when j needs both at the local end prov-1 official delegates to the provincial LIFE INSURANCE Manse committee reported the catering for a supper. lincial levels. lived in Jerusalem since 1935 and sult is an undesirable shininess work done to the manse prior to convention to be held ie Edmon­ CAPUO is an expert on Middle East af­ on the garment. So remember you The roll call was given, showing | Among ether things, the Work ton October 22-24. ADVISOR the coming of Mr. and Mrs. Page, an attendance of Jl members and fairs, having close contact with 'Iron" the week's washing but you such as cleaning bees, in which shop considered the following: The matron Mrs. White reported leading Israel government offic­ "press" father's pants. one visitor. Our welcome was ex 1. Building a program based up­ the new wall washer very satisfac­ TBEATIE ials. He will answer such questions Method In Madness the menitook part andgave much tended to Mrs. C. McNally, who on the interests of the Certified tory. The selected chairs ordered AS YOU WOULD as: Where-and when trill the East­ "I hope," said one wife to an­ needed help to the ladies, vyrdsh- was <„„. ^^^ for ^ fry Nursing Aide. by the auxiliary have as yet not ern and Western (powers make other, "that you never nag your ing painting, tde, purchased, laid A h and r ciosed the 2. Building an effective execu­ arrived. Two lovely hand knitted PRESENTS YOUR DOCTOR, war? Will Israel and the Arab na­ husband." in the kitchen, as well as linoleum meeting and Mrs chapijn moved tive. baby jackets with hoodsi and ten tions make peace? Does the Bible "Only when he is beating the for dining room and sitting roomr ^ meetiDg adjourn. 3. Finding resources and using baby nightgowns have been receiv­ THIS WEEK END YOUR-tAWYER OR mention the end of Communism? carpets", was the repuly. Two kitchen chairs and desk chair I A ^^ sponsored by Mrs. them effectively. ed for the "baby gift*" department Are the Jews chosen of God, and "You see, when he is thorough­ for study were purchased and new Corkis* was won by Mrs. Ball and 4. Building good relationships curtains have also been ordered and have been sold. YOUR BANKER. if so — for what? Is the Advent ly irritated, he makes a better job Mrs. McNally within the organization. Mrs. J. Rasmussen reported Thursday, Friday, Saturday of the-Lord imminent? of it!" for some of the windows. There A lovely lunch was served by were discussions of purchasing a During the entire conference many pleasant visits with patients OCTOBER 3, 4, 5 These and other questions will Till next week then. Happier the hostesses, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. the small discussion group or during July and August. The mys­ SOUND ADVICE MAY new dining room suite as well as Caskey and Mrs. Corkish. be dealt with from the Bible. Homemaking. soon as finances permit. $458.00 "buzz group" method was used. tery box donated by Mrs. O. Baltas SAVE YOU MONEY Rev. Hull will also show color­ Blanche M. Ross was the amount spent for redecor­ Committees were set up to bring was won by Mrs. Osborn, who will The Big Land ed slides and films. The public is District Home Economist ating the manse. Allocations re­ Thanksgiving forth objectives and a constitution donate a gift for the October meet­ cordially invited to hear this in­ ceived for. the- manse fund for for a guide at the next .meeting. ing. Starring Allan Ladd and teresting speaker! 1957 is $125.00. Services In Church The active participation of ev­ Virginia Mayo Mr. and Mrs. R. Hein eryone made this conference such TO HOLD DANCE A. H. ILLSEY, C.L.U. Announcement was made of the Of Christ Oct. 14 a success that November 30, 1957, Sponsored by the Community FINEST QUALITY PRINTING Honored At Reception annual meeting of the Drumheller has been set aside for tbe next Club a dance will be held in the Presbytery W. A. which will be Under the auspices of the Han­ meeting in Calgary at which time Garden Plain Hall on Friday even- PHONE THE HERALD — 52 A reception and dinner was held at Morrin on Thursday, Octo­ na Ministerial Association, special held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. a provincial organization will be I ing, October 4. The public is cor- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ber 10. An executive meeting will Thanksgiving services will he held formed. ' dially invited to attend. W. T. Andrus, Rose Lynn at 1 o'­ be held at 1 p.m- General meeting in the Church of Christ, Sunday, OCTOBER 7, 8, 9 clock Sunday, »Sept. 22, in^ honor at 2 p.m. and the guest speaker October 14. commencing at 10:30 of their daughter and her husband will be Mrs. Enger, president of a.m. Special music will be provid­ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold A. Hein Alberta Conference W.A. ed and the public is extended' a The Wrong Man whose marriage took place in a It was also voted to send $10.00 cordial invitation to attend this F AU BAKING SPKIAIS AT - - - S?6tfie^xffie>/ quiet ceremony in Drumheller, service. Starring Henry Fonda and August 31. ^era Miles The room was prettily decorated Mrs. Jessie Schmaltz, and from Imagine • * • golden with pink, white and yellow the Sunday School, attending tho Rev. H. T. Allar*T crusted tender rolls made streamers and pink and white student's weekly classes in recent with tangy sour cream! bells. An initiation archway of yel­ weeks, Dawn Wray, Beverley Bick­ To Visit Hanna -** '. HANNA BAKE SHOP Easy? "definitely, when the low, pink and white roses which ell, Carol Trewin, Sharon Bow­ Thursday, Friday, Saturday man, Norma Williams, Carol Bow­ Rev. H. T. Allan who is associa yeast is Fleischmann's enveloped an attractive drawing man, Sharon McKeage, Dale Van BREAD (All Types), OCTOBER 10, 11. 12 depicting a bride and groom faced ted with the work of the Lord's Active Dry! If you bake at Dam and Arthur Berg. Day Alliance will be in this dist per Loaf 15c home, bake a pan of these the honored guests who sat down The infant daughter of Mr. and with some 38 guests to a table cen­ rict next week end and will pay a distinctive dinner rolls. Mrs. Don Schmitz, Carol Lynn, and I visit to as many churches and con- DO-NUTS, BISMARCKS, LONG JOHNS Loving Yon • tered by a three tiered wedding Per Dozen cake flanked by pink, yellow and infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Don gregations as possible. Rev. Allan 30c Roy, Gordon Dean,' were christen­ will visit rural churches on Sun­ With Elvis Presley, Lizabeth white tapers. Mr. Andy Andrus of » Scott, Wendell Corey Finnegan proposed a toast to the ed by Rev. Gourlay. day, October 6. and will hold ser­ Appreciation and well wishes vices in the Church of Christ, Han­ PRICES IN EFFECT FROM OCTOBER 3 Co 19 QOUK CWlvl fUrl^t We­ bride to which the Ngroom grac­ na at 7:30 p.m. and al First United iously responded. Open house was were expressed by ttaff congrega­ tion to Keith Rogerson who, early Church commencing at 9 o'clock 1. Scald and beat until smooth and elastic held between the hours of 5 and in October, will resume his stud­ the some evening, )ctober 6 Rev. ill* Vs pint OVi cups) Work In an additional 9 o'clock p.m. at which time some 1 ies in theology at Pine Hill Univ­ Allan will alto nay a visit to the commercial sour I /* cups (about) 160 guests called to extend their ersity at Halifax. schools the following Monday. Coming Soon!! 11 cream once-sifted heartiest congratulations to tbe IHE HANNA BAKE SHOP Stir In all-purpose flour newlyweds. Watch for Hie Robinson- m- 'The Stofe of Good Things to Eat" 3 tablespoons 3« Turn out on floured board and Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hein 1—ffi* Fight rHctams granulated sugar X knead until smooth and elastic were present from Countess, Gem. Alex Rawlusyk, Prop. Hanna OCTOBER 17, U, 19 1 teaspoon salt Place In greased bowt Grease Tilley, Hanna, Sunnynook, Young- If' your small fry snaps his 1 tabletpoon butter or top. Cover. Let rise In a warm slown, Sheerness, Scapa, Carol- teeth like a hungry beaver be­ margarine place, free from draft, until side, Rose Lynn and Viking. tween meals, might wo suggest On Sale at Odelb, Ltd. and the Hanna Red & White Cool to lukewarm. doubled In bulk—about "4 hour. that you let him kill a half pint — ice cream, that isl Our 2 • Meantime, measure Into large **• Punch down dough. Turn out on HalfPinbrif product is Midas-rich in food bowl lightly-floured board and knead Student Minister until smooth. Divide dough Into 3 Vs cup lukewarm water value and the perfect *ytwo«,» equal portions; shape each portion Leaves Ypungstown Stir In meals snack. Try It en'ihe kids into a 12-inch roll and cut Into 12 and watch their faces light up 1 teaspoon granulated equal pieces. Shape each piece A large number of members and Lifalt'rMLs sugar of dough Into a rod about 3 Inches adherents of The Youngstown Un­ like a pin ball machine. Sprinkle with contents of long. Arrange, about On inch ited Church attended- the lfter- 1 envelope apart, on greased cookie sheets. noon service, one of communion Fleischmann's Grease tops. Cover. Let rise until and fellowship, and the final one ofcl? Active Dry Yeast doubled In bulk—about 40 for Keith Rogerson, student in Let stand 10 minutes, THB" stir minutes. Sake In a hot oven, 400°, "tbwefc. well. about 14 minutes. Yield—3 dozen charge since may, on Sunday last. Stir finger rolls. Mr. Rogerson also served at Vt teaspoon baking Sunnynook, members from Square soda Deal and" Sheerness meeting at lx Into lukewarm sour cream mixture, that central point where,, on Sun­ then stir mixture Into yeast. day morning some 80 took com­ m Stir In munion. A happy finale to this ser­ er ^BRAND ^'t*Aj cheddar 1V% cups once-sifted vice was that of all enjoying' a lHose t Are Red Mil* all-purpose flour subtantial meal by the ladies bf Poor Milk Is Blue BUTTER & EGGS but Our Rich Milk MILK & CREAM the three points. Will L. Gourlay free! Marie Fisss conducted the Communion Serv­ b A Healthy Heel ICE CREAM NIP an Cheese ri cheese ices and Miss Elizabeth Gourlay KEEPS FRESH FOR WEEKS PHONE 87 Hi Ctsstf ole Recipes lade, supplied the music. Seed todepl Another line product of MIMV MiUnailS s>ffT eMAM Those joining the Youngstown •*©• MMt-^n Str-ftw-t, T«r»n4o STANDARD BRANDS UNITED Church were Mrs. Ella Sutherland; -IfsT i •Mra

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Poge 4 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEW? —• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3., 1957 Buying Selling Renting Services Employment Phone For Best Results R^DAND USE THE 52 COMING EVENTS Recommendation ed for further education at Univ­ The time to think of the future ersity. Whether a graduate from is now-. Send for informative mat­ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES The Women's Hospital Auxiliary To Rural Youth the Agricultural Schools- or from erial about the Schools and the THE HERALD'S will hold their Fail Rummage Salt­ Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse­ University, numerous satisfying courses they offer to your District an the basement ot' IMP Memorial Hall The months of October to April quent Insertion. In Memoria»-", Church Notices, Cards ot and well paid positions directly or Agriculturist, District Home Econ­ on Saturday, November 2, commenc­ usually present a slackening-off indirectly connected with agricul­ omist or write direct to The Prin­ Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver­ ing at 11 a.m. 4H work period on the fanm. How are ture await the person who is qual­ cipal, School of Agriculture at tising rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of­ you going to spend the valuable PUBLIC NOTICE ified. Olds, Vermilion or Fairview. fice by 12 noon each Tuesday. hours this winter? . A profitable ** Synopsis of By-Law 297 Re: and enjoyable way would be to TELEPHONE 52 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS Loan of $20,000.00 for the purpose attend one of the Schools of Agri­ of providing additional water supply culture at Olds, yermilion or Fair- You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt Ity drilling additional wells, installa­ view. The schools open and close tions of pump and connecting the ex­ Service By Using Your Telephone to Contact FOR SALE WANTED TO RENT tra wells to the current system. at such a convenient time (end of FRED GALARNEAU Whereas the Council of the Village October to beginning of April) Tkese Business Firms 3 BEDROOM HOUSE — fully mod- HOUSE— Four or five roomed house of Oyep deems it expedient to obtain that students are able 'o help their era, ballt ln 1S65. This house coulrl with all utilities, or two bedroom extra water for the Village of Oyen. suite. J. D Tyler, P. O. Box 867, families on the farm when their —Auctioneer— tie easily moved. W. Lee, Chinook. the Council therefore In council as- services are most needed, says J. Phone 12. 4S-7-M> Hanna. . 47-8i» seTnhled enacts as follows: H^NNA — ALBERTA That thin By-law 297 empower and E. Hawker, Supt. of the Schools. Spray & Brush HELP WANTED FEMALE authorise the Council to enter into Girls can finish the Home Econ­ FOR SALE AT MORRIN such contracts for the purpose of RANCH REAL ESTATE 50c omics course in one year. Entering Painting & Roofing 430 ACRES - Ideal farm - for only SINGLE GIRL — for sales clerk in drilling additional wells, installation Hanna Co-op Store. Duties to com­ at 16 or later they have a store­ $86.00 per acre. Has not been hail­ of pumps and connecting the same to ^^^^ ANY PLACi mence Immediately. Apply to man­ — with — ed ln 43 years - has been well farm­ the town water supply as may be house of practical up-to-date know­ Chimney Construction 9 ager C. Enp?el, Hanna Co-op., Han­ IN TOWN- ed - tills Is a real deal - owner re­ necessary. ledge of home management a year kY^^^m* na, Alta. 47-8c and Repairs tiring- - original homestead. Seven That for the purpose aforesaid the later. Most men appreciate marry­ McDIARMID AGENCIES PHONE 244 romed house - oil furnace - pow­ sum of $20,000.00 lie borrowed by way ing a girl who knows how to cook er - telephone - good road. Barn - SITUATIONS WANTED of debentures on the credit and sec­ Form Buildings a Specialty properly, sew, and efficiently run 1616 A Centre St. N., Calgary DAY Or NIGHT! garage - 8 granaries - 1 new steel urity of the Village of Oyen at large granary - chicken house - and good MARRIED MAN — fully experienced That this loan be obtained from a home besides possessing admir­ "SELLING IS MY BUSINESS" Free Estimates — Quality No need for "hoofing*" tt when garden. Some terms if required - farm hand, pood with machinery, the Alherta Financing Corporation at able • social traits. Though . the you can go by taxi so cheaply! cattle, lifetime experience, capable 4V40?. payable In 20 years. Workmanship ' See this farm soon. course for girls is primarily one Use the cab when you go visit­ of taking full charge, desires perm­ That it Is a true synopsis of a pro­ E. O. PARRV a CO. to give training in homemaking it Morrin, Alta. anent work on grain or mixed farm, posed By-law that has been introduc­ ing .. . when you're in a hurry with separate furnished houae. Av­ ed and that ,wilt be finally passed by includes typewriting and record Thuroo Brothers ... on the way to a train . . . 4«-7-8c ailable immediately after harvest. Ihe Council within four weeks from keeping as well to prepare them or when you're shopping. Write full particulars to Box 243, the assent 0/ the proprietary elect­ Contact Clark's Store POLLED HEREFORDS — Bellini? at for thc business world. Hanna Herald. 47-8p ors thereto, that the day of voting Brooks Auction Barn. November 5. Richdale, Alta. Roy's Taxi Service shall he on October 14 In the Town For boys the minimum age limit ATTENTION CATTLE MEN! Of top Imported polled blood lines. Hall and that the polling place will Located at Tha Hanna Garaa* Senior Herd Bull "Rich" with CMR LOST for entrance is 17 at Dec. 31 for he open for such purpose between ' Polled breeding. Offering 20 bull the ' vv o year course. Students with the hours of ten o'clock in the fore­ and heifer calves; 10 bred heifers, TIRE — 900-20 TEN PLY ATLAS, Gni'le XI and "B" standing may noon and seven o'clock in the after­ fi cows. Mostly bred to Mississippi on International rim. Tjost between noon. take the accelerated 2 in 1 course Bull. For Information write W. A Scotfield and Oyen district. Finder New Cattle Liner Service which is one winter's duration. Beck, Box 8. Duchess, Alberta. contact Jim Ball, Oyen. 47-8c Dated at Oyen this 21st day of Sep­ HANNA 47-8-9-50p tember, 1957. Upon graduating in Agriculture EDUCATIONAL VILLAGE OF OYEN. newly acquired credits may be us­ WE NOW OFFER YOU FULLY MODERN — Three bedroom F. Lydsman, Secretary. Bungalow. In new residential sec­ 47 -48 Fully Bonded with Experienced Drivers — We Con ELECTRIC tion of Hanna. Only two years old. BE A HAIRDRESSER Rural Phone Lines Electrical Contractors And Phone 843, Hanna. 47-8-Sp Join Canada's Leading School. Give You 24 Hour Service on Any of Your Hauling Wiring Specialists Great Opportunity. -Learn hairdress- FURNACE — Natural gas floor fur­ CHURCHES Receive Assistance fng • pleasant dignified profession - T-V & RADIO SALES nace. Excellent condition. JfiO.OO. -- big wages. Thousands successful Jac- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Two loans have been approved PHONE 525 FOR RATES AND DATES AND SERVICE P. O. Box 867. Hanna. 47-8 Sunday, October 6th obson's graduates. America's greatest to date under the Rural Telephone Representing Jensan's Radio system. Illustrated catalog free.— YOUNGSTOWN: •QUARTER SECTION good hay land Sunday School 10 n.m. Revolving Fund Act. A number of and T-V Service, Calgary S.B. IS, Sl, 16, 4th. Half section of Write or call Jacobson's Beauty Ac­ "Your Pick ef Hi* Yard c* Momfnjjr Worship 11 a.m. others are presently being studied. good farm (and. NR. 2. and 3, 31. ademy, 12PA - 8th Ave. West. Calg­ Agents for: CRAIGMYLE: FAUPEl'S CATTLE TRANSPORT Reasonable PricM" 16, 4th. Mrs. Emma Stevenson, ary. Alta. 44-46c The Pinoview Mutual Telephone Sunday School .'! p.m Electrohome T-V & Phone R3809, Craigmyle. 47-6» ComtJany at Caroline has secured HANNA ALBERTA Worship Service 4 p.m. Hi-Fi Phonographs Uuest speaker at worship service. a loan of $500 and the Ohaton BROME AND PRAIRIE HAY .- Ap­ Alias Lumber Co. Mutual Telephone Company pt f'h- Corner Centre St., 1st Ave. E. proximately 15 tons of brome and FINEST QUALITY PRINTING Rev. Andrew Wood of OalEUry, Sec­ prairie hay mixed. Phone 626,NHan- retary (or Southern Alberta of the aton has borrowed $750. T. Scott, Mgr. — Phone 208 PHONE THE HERALD — 52 British and Foreign Bible Society. Phone 579 Honno «* 48p This fund was set up by fhe 1 Prayer meeting Friday. 8:00 p.m. government last year and approv­ DINING ROOM SUITE -- 9 J A hearty welcome to all. walnut dining rom suite. TENDERS WANTED Rev C. E. Rawson. Pastor. 4Sp ed by the legislature at the 195"" I^uughlin. .Youngstown. si tision. Us purposes are to assist UNITED "CHURCH OF CANADA BUILDING? Sealed tender marked "Hanna Buil­ Sunday, October 6, 1957 in the establishment of telephone CHIROPRftCTGP HOUSE FOR SALE ding" will be received by the under­ PARR 11 a.m. I systems in areas where no facili-1 signed up to 12:00 o'clock noon on For Sale Cash offers will be considered for GARDEN PI.AIN , ... 1-.30 p.m. I ties exist at present- to extend ex- Monday, October 21st, 1957 tor the WE OFFER: the sale of the following premises: HAND HILIJS _ 1 building and lots two (2) and part ?''?* Z'™' listing facilities of mutual compan- It Your Spine Lot 10, Block 2 Cereal. Alberta, to­ HANNA: Sing Song 7:15 p.m three (S), block twenty-two (22), ies and tp replace ani rupaiv ex­ Excavating Service gether with the house situated there­ Divine Worship 7:30 p.m. Causing Illness? Plan 6135 AW Town of Hanna now isting lines and equipment. gawd and Qraval on. Sunday Schools: Tenders fof'rhe purchase of Lot 23 Block 4 Plan in many eases, people who com­ need as offices of the Special Areas 11:30 a.m. Js. mutual company may borrow' Rural Sewage Disposal A certified cheque for Ten (H>> per Board. CHINOOK plain ot poos health Ond chiro­ cent ot I"hBillifiaaei#»'"'* muat ««*» YOtJNOBTOWN 11 a.m. up to 75% of the subscribed cap­ Systems A Specialty Area of lota la 52% feet by ISO 2686 B.C. Cereal, will be received up to 6 p.m. Tues­ practic helps them after all. company each' tender Io be returned HANNA 10:30 a.m. feet and floor area of building la ital of the company. For example, else fails. This science workaJ if the tender is not accepted. Primary', Junior. 1.100 square feet' with a fall basement. a company may borrow $75 for on the nerve centres of four* Offer* will be received by the un­ Intermediate 11:30 am day, October 15, 1957. Possession not later than November dersigned ap to but not after the You are all so very welcome at each $100 subscribed. body. 15th, 1957. 80th day of October, A.D., 19ST. the church. Application forms are available Each tender must be accompanied Investigate This New Way highest or any offer not necessarily Rev. Will T-.. Go\irlay, B.A., Pastor from the office of Mr. Thomas Sale to include Lot and all improvements thereon, accepted. by a certified remittance equal to Manse 112 - Ave. 4 F... Phone 154/ Lyle Grover & Sons Te Health Now 10% of the purchase price offered. Spalding, General Superintendent, D. E. Bell, except trailer. The highest or any tender not necessar­ Phone 151 — | Chinook, Alberta. The highest or any tender will not CARD OF THANKS A. G. T. Building, Edmonton. Dr. J. S. PAXMAN Solicitor tor the Rxecutorn necessarily be accepted. ily accepted. Phone 300, Hanna l of the Bstate of Laura K SPKCIAL, AREAS BOARD, 1 would like to thank my many Bennett, Deceased. 48-9 Hanna, Alberta. 47-8-9-SOc friends for the kind assistance ren­ dered on the occasion of the recep­ NATURAL GAS RANGE lp good con­ TENDERS WANTED tion and dinner held at my home on dition 135.00. also one oil burner. September 22. VILLAGE OF CEREAL, Oil tank with fixtures and fan, Notice la hereBy Ktven that sealed Mrs. W. T. Andrus, Rose Lynn. 4Sp Before You Build! price 135.00. Enquire at 20S - lat tenders will be received by the Spec­ J. H. Halpenny, Sec.-Treas. Hanna. Phone 462. 48u Ave. East. ial Arean Board for the holdings of I wish to extend my sincere thanks Peter Junker, farmer of Scotfield, Al­ to my relatives and friends for the PICK THE RIGHT —48-49 berta, from bona fide residents of the cards and good wishes, also visits Special Areas. while I was under the doctor's care. CONTRACTOR ie ^peHnd close '" Bch^.^Reaso- The said holdings consist nf: Ivan Pano 48 6 Ave He's the man you are depending up­ ?y&ee\ Genuine ably priced. Apply 10* - 4^%c Patented Lands- on to make your housing dreams Hanna. . SW 13-32-10-W4th. A very special thank you to Marsh­ Parts Provincial Lands: all Mehl, Milton and Vernon Snell. come true. By combining the techni­ 19S2 FARGO Half Ton Truck, new cal knowledge with the nrnctteal eta ClrazinK Lease No. 80780 issued for William Bull and Joe Quain for taking For Better Lights and "aint new motor. Cheap for eaa£ pertence of working carp-anter* **• a term of 20 years as and frotjh April off the crop while I was in hospital. JubUee Service .Station, Hanna. 48c give you the best workmanship avail­ 1, 1944, consisting of: N Half and SE Very sincerely, thank you all. Gat Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Regan, (ryen. able. For quality materials and better Come to 1953 MERCURY HALF TON — new Quarter 6. All 7. S Half 18-32-9-W4th. workmanship see Engine SE Quarter 13-32-10-W4th. Contain­ 48c paint and new tires. — Cheap for ing by admeasurement 1600 acres, Repairs -cash Jubilee Service Station, 48c more or less. IN MEMORIAM KNOBLAUCH Geuder Electric na. Cultivation Lease No. 1111 issued CONSTRUCTION SHIP HOGS FARMS - RANCHES and Town for a term of 10 years from May 1, MAYNES: In loving memory of our' Hanna Photi* 321 Hanna Auto Specialist* houees. Two ranches sold in past 194S, consisting of SW Quarter 15- mother, Mrs. Albert Maynes, who OEM. CONTRACTORS—CONCRETE TO Ralph Pogson, Prop. two weeks, so I need more listings 32-lO-\V4th containing by admeasure­ passed away October 8, 1956. MASONRY of ranches as welt as houses and ment 160 acres, more or less. "We cannot .see her but slie i« farms. Cassidy Agencies, Phone 103 An offer has been received from a wtth us still." HANNA, ALTA.. Phona 451 Hanna. 48c non-resident of the Special Areas in Affectionately remembered iiy all the amount of 110,000.00, which is the her family. 48n 1 MILK COW — Four year old Ayr upset price, terms half cash, the high­ shire, freshening Nov. 1. S. C. Pol est or any tender not necessarily ac­ MAYNES: In loving memory of my BUILDING HANNA BAKE ley, Sheerness. 4XP cepted. grandmother, Mrs. Mary Maynes, Sealed tenders with the words who passed away October 8, 1956. AND LARGE OIL HEATER, Rood as new "Tenders for the Junker Holdings" Loving and kind in all her ways, ITpriffht and just to the end of her SHOP •"Ifless than hsU Vg*- - *** on the outside of the envelope must 4 ap days, Browns Hatchery. As™ " be in the hands of the undersigned CONTRACTING Sincere and kind in heart and mind, not later than 9:00 a.m. Monday, Oc­ "UNION" The Store of Good Things 250 AMP AIRCRAFT WELDER, belt What a beautiful memory she left tober 28, 1857. Estimates furnished and con­ driven with continental motor, in To Eat A certified cheque for 10% of the behind. FOR tracts given on your drawings good condition $125.00. Used 11.25x Ever remembered by her grand amount tendered must be enclosed 24 combine wheel and tire, pood 49c or blueprints Good Wholesome with the tender. daughter, Gail condition. What offer? E. Ouie, Datea at Hanna, Alharta, this 27th Phone 406, Hanna. 48-9P DIEGEL: In loving memory of our • " FULL MARKET PRICE See your General Builder BREADS- BUNS day of September, 1957. dear mother, Eva Diegel, who pass- • WBANER PIOS - . F. W. Welch, SPECIAL, AREAS BOARD, ed away October 3, 1955. 48 Hanna, Alberta. 48-9-50-51C • QUICK SLAUGHTER > CAKES, PASTRY Scapa, Phone 1616, Hanna. We are thinking of you today mother. But then, It's nothing new. A. W. STUBBS MAGAZINES MINE TfPPLE, cheap, very good TENDERS WANTED We thought about you yesterday, • PROMPT RETURNS (amber, at Star Mine, Drumheller. And the day before that too. Notice Is hereby given that sealed Phone 381 Hanna 9. f. Burton, Western Dominion We will think of you tomorrow, Hanna Phone 116 tenders will be received by the Spec­ Coal Minea, Sheerness, Alta. 4S-9 And each day through the year, ial Areas Board for the holdings of We will think of you forever, Benedict Joseph Holohon and Bene­ PIANO — HaKsman - Webber piano For to us you were so dear. LIFE EXPECTANCY dict John Molohon, Jr.,'farmers of reaatmabtr pries* for alls, SIS - « Ave. TB., Han- Without a chance to say good bye In ancient times, a child was lucky idents of the Special Areas. When In Hanna Stay Loved, remembered and sadly miss- if he lived to reach the age of 20. A The satd holdings consist of: ed by Mr. and Mrs. Arohie Diegel baby born today has a good chance MR. LEONARD SMITH Patented Lands: At The ^MfftlS FOR SALE OR TRADE and daughter. 48P to spend at least 70 years on earth. N Half 10, SE Quarter 15, N Half Dr. Ivor Griffith, president of the tt i P0ULTRV USEO FARMHAND ia A-l condition 28-32-10-W4U1. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and will receive hogs at NATIONAL HOTEL priced at $600. Apply Cereal Motors, Provincial Lands: * NOTICE TO CREDITORS Science explains this increase in life Cereal, Alta. Will trad* tor wheat Oraslng Lease No. 3041$ Issued for expectancy like this: e or cattle. 47-8-9-50c a term of 20 years aa and from Jan­ AND CLAIMANTS "Possibly the one greatest factor uary 1, 1942 consisting of SW Quar­ In lengthening the span of life in Am­ The Central FOR SALE OR RENT ter 6-82-9-W4U1, NE Quarter 36-31- In the matter of the estate of erica has been the research, the man- Bill McKenzie's Farm Eat at the National 10-W4th, N Halt 5, S Half 8, NW MART TERESA STUBBS, late of the ufacture, control and distribution of Town of Hanna, 1n yie Provtnne of OOOD SIZED FARM for sale or relit. Quarter 8, Pt NE Quarter 8, (not cov­ the most spectacular drugs in the Alberta. Equipped Must be att experienced ered by water) SW Quarter 9, NE history of health professions." Hanna Meat Market NOTICE is hereby given that all farmer and stockmgp. Married man Quarter 9, SW Quarter 28, NE Quar­ Some of this research is recognized Coffee Shop. persons bavin-*-; claims upon the es­ preferred. Bob 244. Hanna Herald. 48 ter 15, Pt SE Quarter 28 (not cover­ by the Nobel Prize or by some other Quality Meats — Freezer ed by water) - 32-10-W4th contain­ tate of the above named Mary Ter­ famous award. For most researchers for shipment * e FOR RENT ing by admeasurement 1,983.53 acres, esa Stubbs, who died on the 30th day however, the prize is the satisfaction Fresh Fruits ft Vegetables more or less. of April, A.D. *!957, are required to that comes from adding knowledge to 81 An offer has-.been received from a file with Messrs. Tjiden, Murray & the human store, and with helping to J. E. Eskestrand, Manager P. KENNEDY, Prop. PLATS, SUITES, HOUSES—Ca« * AcVroyd, by the 15th day of Novem­ Henna. 36tf non-resident of the Special Areas tn improve people's health and prolong Hanna Phone 36 the amount of $12,000.00, which Is the ber, A.D. 1057, a full statement duly the span of life. EVERY MONDAY upset price, terms, fhe highest or any verified of their claims and nf any The product of all ef this research WANTED tender not necessarily accepted. securities held by tbem, and that af­ comes to you through the training Sealed tenders with the words ter that date the administrator will and facilities provided by your re­ to the Calgary Plant of - CLEAN COTTON RAOS — free from "Tenders for the Molohon Holdings" distribute the assets of the deceased tail pharmacist and his prescription buttons, hooks, etc. 10c per lb. Ap­ on the outside of the envelope must among the parties entitled theret > service. UNIOti PACKING COMPANY ply Herald Office. tf be in the' hands of the undersigned having regard only to tbe claims of Only the pharmacist knows how The Firms Offer You The Very Finest not later than 9:00 a.m. Monday, Oc­ which notice has been so filed or FARM RANCH with power close to best to handle, store and dispense, tober 21, 1967. whlcn have been brought to their school aad tots of mater. Apply ta rapidly and safely, the "spectacular A certified cheque for 10% of the knowledge. For Further Particulars Contact: Box 158, George Johnson, Sundre, drugs" which add so many years to amount' tendered must be enclosed DATHJD this 24th day of Septernber, Alta. 46-7-8C our llvee. Service—When In Hanna They WIH with the tender. A.D. 1957. LEONARD SMITH BILL McKENZIE "•AirrV TO DRILL WATER WELL Dated at Hanna, Alberta this 24th lLlden, Murray 8c Ackroyd, Six Inch hole as quickly as possible day of September 1967. Solicitors for the Administrator, GAMBLE DRUG | Phone 469, Hanna Phona R1508, Hanna K. M. Ijindo, Youngstown, Alta. SPECIAL AREAS BOARD, t*M Northern Hardware Building, PHONE 201, HANNA I Appreciate Your Patronage 48-9P Hanna, Alberta. 47-8-9-50c Edmonton, Alberta. 48-9

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. xJa\^>i&a.^,tif*te>)& THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 Poge 5 hills, Macleod, Mount Bundle, Olds Donor Service , Three Mils, Turner Valley, Vul­ TEACHERS'ASS'N IN ALBERTA can and Wheatland. Mr. M. O. Ed­ SETTLED IN CESSFORD DISTRICT Marks Anniversary wards, Department of Education, « and Stanley Norris, Faculty of Ed­ More than 4.480 blood donations PLANSFOR FALL CONVENTIONS ucation are scheduled to address IN '14; MAKES FIRST RETURN TRIP were represented by SW donors general sessions. R. L McCall and who attended a ceremony ia the Promient Educationists in Canada Eric (J. A'.-I. v wil reprcsc:it 'ht Visits Brooks For First Time In Calgary Jubilee Auditorium Sep­ And United States Guest Speakers Albert" T ••».cn>rs' Association. 43 Years; Joe Krch Sees No Need to Travel tember 24 to mark the 10th anniv­ On November 4 and 5 teachers ersary of inauguration of the free Eight outstanding educationists I and Eric C. Ansley of the Alberta from the County of Newell, and (From Hi* Brooks Bulletin) River. Post offices sprang up al­ Red Cross Blood Transfusion Ser­ vice in Alberta. from the United Stales and Can­ Teachers' Assocrai:on. Foremost and Medicine Hat Divis­ For the past 43 years Joseph most overnight: Cravath Corners, On October 15 and 16, teachers ions and Medicine Hal City will Krch has "batched" on his home­ Winnington, Pollockville, Nateby, In recognition of their service to ada have been invited by the Al­ meet in Medicine Hat. ATA guest stead at Cessford. This week he Pandora, Comet, Steveville. What Red Cross, donors who attended berta Teachers' Association to be from Red Deer City, Lacombe, Red Deer, and Rocky Mountain Divis­ speaker will be Mr. Otis A. Crosby, made his first return trip to hamlets and post offices that re the inaugural clinic in 1947 and guest speakers at the fourteen ions, and the Counties of Ponoka Hon. \. O. Aalborg, Minister of Brooks since he set out from here main now are on the railway. The | have given 20 or more Wood trans- teachers' conventions scheduled and Stettler will hear a feature Education, and J. D. Aikenhead, with settler's effects in 1914. It rest have largely disappeared. I fusions received scrolls presented throughout Alberta from October j address by Dr. Lester B. Ball of Faculty of Education will also didn't seem particularly unusual Drought in the thirties was the by Calgary's Mayor D. H. MacKay. 3 to November 8. New Jersey." Dr. W. H. Swift will speak to the general sessions. Eric to Mr. Krch that he had not been crowning blow. The event was unique In that it Conventions will be held at St. represent the Department of Edu­ C. Ansley will represent tha Al­ here during the intervening years Ranchers opened this country,' was the first held in Canada to Paul, Lethbridge, Grande Prairie. cation, and S. A. Lindstedt, the berta Teachers' Association. — he just sees no need to travel. homesteaders settled it, and now ! mark ten years of operation by Fairview, Vermilion, Camrose, Red Faculty of Education, Eric C. Ans­ Two conventions are scheduled During these years he has visit­ combined ranching and farming i the Red Cross Blood Transfusion Deer, Edmonton, Calgary, Medi­ ley and D. A. Prescott will address for November 7 and 8. Teachers ed Hanna a few times and also thc operations are sustaining it. There * Service. cine Hat, Hanna, and Coronation. the convention on business of the from Castor and Neutral: Hills will Iddesleigh district. But that's all. are only a handful of original set- | Among those in attendance was The two largest teachers' con­ Alberta Teachers' Association. meet in Coronation, and teachers Sixty some miles from home has tiers left in a hundred-mile area. , Dr. E. Ross, Minister of Health for ventions, Edmonton City and Calg­ Dr. Lester B. Ball will also be from Acadia and Sullivan Lake Di­ been the extent-of his travels. Mr. Krch is a blacksmith by | Alberta. Mr. W. C. Bruce, Ednjon- ary City, are scheduled for thc feature speaker at the Camrose visions will meet in Hanna. Feat­ Joe Krch is no recluse. He's trade — he apprenticed in his na i ton. Provincial President of the week of February 3 - 7, 1958. Convention, October 17 and 18 ure speaker at both conventions "getting pretty close to eighty" tive Czechoslovakia — but never Red Cross was also present. Con­ St. Paul will be the location for Mr. D. R. Cameron of the Depart­ will be Mr. Otis A. Crosby. Mr. A. now and is not so active about nis followed his vocation in Canada. gratulations to the B.T.S. were ex­ the first of the conventions on Oc­ ment of Education is also schedul­ B. Evenson will represent the De­ farm as he used to be. Neighbor Experience in smithing proved in­ tended by representatives of med­ tober 3 and 4 Teachers from Bon­ ed to speak at one of the general partment of Education at Corona­ valuable to a homesteader. He re ical and hospital associations and tion and H. A. MacGregor will re­ Andy Ulrick works and crops his nyville Division, Bonnyville Town, sessions Mr. W. Pilkington of the land; Joe spends his time looking calls only a handful of the first greetings read from Dr. W. S. Faculty of Education, Mr. J. D. present the Faculty of Education. settlers, but he does remembei and St. Paul Division and Town Mr. M. O. Edwardh will represent after his garden and his team; he Stanbury, Toronto, National Com­ will hear Dr. H. T. Coutts, Dean of McFetridge and Mr. Eric Ansley does his own cooking and bakes the late Jim Ingram, pioneer mer­ missioner of the Canadian Red of the Alberta Teachers' Associa­ the Department of Education at chant of Brooks, and is acquainted the Faculty of Education, Univer­ Hanna and W. F I!::dgson will re­ his own bread; he reads a few Cross Society. sity of Alberta. H. C. Sweet^will tion will also speak to the conven­ newspapers such as The Hanna with nearly everyone in the Cess­ tion. In attendance will be teach­ present the Faculty of Education. ford and Wardlow districts. represent the Department of Edu­ W. Roy Eyres and J. D. McFet­ Herald, Farm,4r Ranch Review and QUEEN'S VISIT COVERAGE cation and Miss Muriel Caldwell ers from Camrose Town and Div­ af course Toe Brooks Bulletin, Now that the ice has been brok­ ision, and Hardisty-Provost and ridge will represent the Alberta TO GET FAST WIRE SERVICE will represent the Faculty of Ed­ Teachers' Association. which he has been reading with en, we hope Joe Krch does not ucation. Mr. Eric C. Ansley and Killam Divisions. Tilley Johnson, district old-timer wait so long for another visit to OTTAWA, Sept. 30 — Canada's |Mr. A. J. Shandro will speak for The first three Edmonton Dist­ Photographers Hunch Finds Boy who works for Ulrick. Brooks, and we hope he and Mr. two coast-to-coast telegraph comp­ rithe Alberta Teachers' Association. rict Conventions will be held in A Boston Globe photographer's hunch turned up 7- Joe doesn't want a car now, alj and Mrs. Petrovsky were able to anies will join forces to speed the Teachers from Grande Prairie the Macdonald on October 21 and ESTHER year-old Richard Gage in Medford, Mass., sound asleep though at one time he "might have borrow a projector. news of the Royal visit across Can­ flown, the County of Grande Prai- 22. In attendance will be teachers on a neighbor's porch after he had been missing seven used one." ada and around the world. Canad­ |rie, and the Spirit River Division from Athabasca. Barrhead, Lam­ hours. The photographer began a lone search for Visiting Joe Krch every summer CNR'FREIGHT AGENTS ian National Telegraphs and Can­ Kwill meet in Grande Prairie on Oc- ont, Sturgeon, and Thorhild Divis­ ESTHER, Sept. 27: Harvesting TO MEET IN SASKATOON adian Pacific Communications plan has progressed rapidly in the Es­ Richard after police failed to locate him. He figured a are his nephew and wife, Mr. and JStober 7 and 8. FeatiAe speaker ions. Feature speaker will be Dr. Mrs. Joseph Petrovsky of Antioch, to install 24 teletype machines Swill be Dr. G. L. Mowat of the Un- Harold P. Fawcett from Ohio State ther area the last few days, and little boy who had missed supper and become nervous SASKATOON, September 30 — with round-the-clock service out­ University. Also addressing the about the consequences might seek shelter on the Illinois. They are his only living iaversity of Alberta. Mr. A. A. Ald- already a few farmers have com­ relatives. On this visit, the Petrov- Freight agents from all over Can­ side the central newsroom in the 'tSidge, Department of Education, convention sessions will be H. E. pleted their combining operations. neighbor's porch. Sure enough, Richard was there. adian National Railways' Western Chateau Laurier Hotel's conven­ Balfour of the Department of Ed sky's brought with them a movie ijr\. Affleck of the Faculty of Edu Many more expect to be through in projector and films they had tak­ Region will arrive in Saskatoon tion hall. Sept. 30 for their annual two-day Immediate cable connections •ation, and F. J. C. Seymour and ucation, E. W. Buxton, Faculty of a week or ten days. Garden pro­ progress, so don't disturb except en of Mr. Krch's sister, now de­ E. Bean of the Alberta Teach Education and A. J. Shandro, R. F. Now Is Time meeting, being held at the Bess­ will be available to overseas cor­ ducts are being brought in by the for a rare watering, warns Mr. Mc­ ceased, in Europe on a recent trip |rs Association will also address Staples and Eric C. Ansley of the but unfortunately the projector borough Hotel. respondents, and overseas picture lie convention. Alberta Teachers' Association. On womenfolk, but many are disap- TO Plant Bulbs Calla. Excessive water may rot Ihe The freight men have a full ag­ transmission will also be avail­ ointed in their gardens this year broke down and the three drove i The Vermilion and Fairview October 24 and 25, teachers from Plump flower bulbs are now ar­ bulbs. into Brooks last Thursday to see if enda, including the discussion of able. American correspondents conventions are scheduled for Oc- the Second Edmonton District as it has been extremely dry. riving in the local stores. Maybe After 8 - 10 weeks or when 2-3 various aspects of freight matters will have direct connections to Congratulations go to two Esther they could have the use of a 16mm mber 10 - 11. At the Vermilion Convention region will meet in tulips strike your fancy or the inches of top growth make their projector. in Western Canada and possible press centres at New York and School of Agriculture, teachers The Macdonald. Teachers will couples this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. ways to improve service. The dele­ Chicago. Coates, have a baby girl, as do sweet smelling hyacinth, daffodil, appearance gradually bring the The Land migration to West­ »m Vermilion, Vegreville, and come from Lac la Bic*he, Lac Ste. crocus or narcissus. In any event, ern Canada was in full swing when gates will be welcomed by the To ensure swiftest possible pnwright School Divisions will Anne, Smoky Lake, Stony Plain, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foot. bulbs into the light by first put­ president J. S. Boddy, who is CNR transmission of stories, telegraph National Film Board pictures they're all easy to grow, says P. D. Joseph Krch and his two compan­ addressed by Dr. D. E. Mahood. Westlock and Wetaskiwin. Dr. McCalla, Supervisor of Horticul­ ting them into a warmer place for freight agent at Prince Albert, and men will ride press buses to col­ Harold P. Fawcett will again be were shown in Esther School on ions, Joe and Albert Fencl, came Earl of the Department of ture in Alberta. Tuck a few bulbs a day or two. Then they are ready up from North Dakota to take out A. M. Walker, secretary-treasurer lect reports en route. Station and Dr. S. C. T. Clarke ATA guest speaker. A. A. Aldridge Thursday evening. The feature for whatever sunlight appears. If freight agent at Winnipeg. from the Department of Educa­ film was a color film "Life in Tbe away in the basement and watch homesteads. The Fencl's didn't •Jjftihe Faculty of Education will a miraculous transformation. bulbs are brought up a few at a Payrolls are tbe largest elem­ also address the general sessions. tion will also address the general Marsh." stay long, and returned to the jBejttJBesenting the Alberta Teach­ session. R. S. MacArthur will rep­ The ladies of the Esther Com- Punch holes in the bottom of time a continuous blooming per­ States. Joe stuck it out. Forty-odd Moderninzing its track mainten­ ent of expense in railway opei ers','. Association will be J. D. Mc- resent the Alberta Teachers' As­ munit Club were J»usy Tuesday tin cans or cover the drainage iod can be achieved. years ago nearly every quarter ance equipment, the* CNR bought tion. Last year the CNR wage ~~**frjgr|ge and W. Roy Eyres. At the sociation. The Third Edmonton painting posts in the Esther Ceme­ hoic in clay pots with a stone. Narcissus can be grown at room section was occupied in the short-1 $3.5 million worth of new road- accounted for 60.2 per cent School of Agriculture, District Convention will be held tery. Fill containers %" from the top temperature in water instead of grass region north of the Red Deer | way machines last year. tal operating expenditures. rs from Fairview, Peace Riv- in The Macdonald on October 28 The Esther Junior Room are with good quality soil. Plant soil. A few pebbles in a bowl will High Prairie Divisions will and 29. Dr. Harold P. Fawcett will starting a flute band this year un­ the bulbs so that the tops are still hold the bulbs in place and no Jean N. V. Scarfe of the Un­ be ATA guest speaker. Hon. A. O. der the direction of Mr. E. Person. showing, water and store in a cool dark solitary confinement is nec­ ify ot British Columbia. Mr. Aalborg, Minister of Education Mrs. Nora Lane and Mrs. Minton dark place. A thermometer hung essary. Aldridge will represent the and Miss D. M. Lampard of the of Calgary are now visiting the Joe close to stored bulbs will reveal if Have rich or delicately shaded CLIP THIS COUPON "fertment of Education, Dr. J. Faculty of Education will also ad­ Laycock family. your temperature is a favorable I blooms color your winter months rToodsworth, the Faculty of Ed- dles the convention. R. F. Stap­ Mr. and Mrs. F. Brockmann are 40 45"F. Root making is now in 1 with cheery brightness. fcation, and representing the Al­ les, J. D. McFetridge, A. J. Shan­ visiting at the home of Mr. and berta Teachers' Association will be dro and Eric C. Ansley Will repres­ Mrs. H. Brockmann. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION LE. Bean and F. J. C. Seymour. ent the Alberta Teachers' Associa­ Mr. C. M. Ward of Oyen was a IPn the same dates, Lethbridge's tion. Teachers will be present from brief visitor in Esther Wednesday. jiate Institute will be the Clover Bar, Holden, Coal Branch, Mrs. E. Hahberfield of Airdrie Your SEPTEMBER COUPON ON THE ADVANTAGES OF AN for teachers from Crow's Edson, Leduc, and Two Hills di\- and Mr .and Mrs. Strankman were ?ass, Lethbridge City, Leth- isions. callers in Esther Friday. |Division, County of Warner Mr. Otis A. Crosby from the De­ i From Your MARSHALL WELLS STORES ENGINEERED/plo«t; HOME pher Creek, St. Mary's Riv- troit Board of Educatiou will be Livestock handlings in the Leth­ ITaber Divisions. Dr. A. W. the guest speaker for the Calgary bridge stockyards have set an all- CAiaKJVAO H'eslemetar ie snsrtth to - sWe • from the University of Al- District Convention on October 31 time record for the first seven During October on the Item Shewn Below Swill be the feature speaker. and November 1. months of this year. Total hand­ jjjfspeakers include Dr. T. C. Calgary's Palliser Hotel will host lings have amounted to 55,050 CALENAD SPECIAL | [Department of Education, teachers from Calgary Rural, Cal­ head compared to 43,6*27 for the rMAI L TO: ENGINEERED BUILDINGS (CANADA) LTD. *1 torey, Faculty of Education gary Suburban, Drumheller, l'oot- same period in 1956. DEPT. H X Rectangular Roaster I 50Hi AVE. fir 2nd ST. S.E. CALGARY, ALBERTA I with Wire Rack Size 14"xl0"i7". Holds a 10 NAME ADDRESS to 12-lb. fowl. Made of strong I I sheet aluminum. Round cor­ MNHMBL ners. Easy to clean and keep clean. i Please send me complete details on the Engineered Homes \i u MERCHANDISE VALUE 5.95 ^ - —ft that are available for delivery. I understand that this I LESS COUPON VALUE 1.25 $^.70 information does not obligate Speciol CALENAD Price ^ me in any way. i, TO CALENAD CALENDAR HOLDERS I MARSHALL WELLS STORES .''atwr tWp WARWICK'S HARDWARE J

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Poge 6 THE HANNA HERALD oncj EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1957 *a£*mim''mm*^^****^k9*m?eLm±Wemmmm^ Camrose this week he.p.ng with Cor Driver SPONDIN his harvest. Montreal of future: An impressive glimpse into future Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Patzer were down-town Montreal is revealed by this view of model of a NEW GOLF CLUB ORGANIZED AT Ploces Well Sunday visitors at the former's master plan (left) accepted by Canadian, National Rail­ SPONDIN, October 1 — The Clay Switzer of Hanna placed home here. ways recently for the development of its Central Terminal fine Indian Summer weather is area. Prepared by Webb and Knapp (Canada) Ltd., the well up in the standings of the Ray Henriksen from Red Deer OYEN; LOCAL TOURNAMENT STAGED still with us and the farmers ar" master plan covers three blocks in Montreal's heartland provincial Roadeo competitions re­ was home over the week end. OYEN, October 1 — Through taking full advantage in attempt­ and calls for a 40-storey office building in the shape of a cently held in Edmonton. Switzer ing

SIBBALD Sickness Complete Line of Farm Machin'ry I October 1953 W9 Standard I.H.C; 1954 John Deere 12 ft. SIBBALD, October 1 — Mrs. Combine; 10 ft. Massey Harris Tiller; Johnson Blade Acadia Valley Bureau Donovan is visiting her daughter Insurance Weeder; 8 Sections of Flexible Harrows and Drawbar NEWS CIRCULATION JOB PRINTING and son-in-law in Vancouver. With Rubber Tires; Model K Case Combine; Fertilizer The hunters in the district arc Basic policy ' insures up t;o "vVs E Krempien, Res. Representative Attachment; Bulldog Fanning Mill With 10 ft. Auger; Acadia Valley not having too much luck. $10,000 for each person aff­ Mr. John McHugh went to Ed­ 24 Inch Waterloo Separator; Two 60 ft. Drive Belts; 21 BUILDING monton to bring his daughter licted with definitely diagnos­ inch High Capacity Macleod Chopper; 3 Furrow Disc ACADIA VALLEY, October 1— ed polio, leukemia, spinal Mr. Roy Lemke this week re­ home Plow; 1 Ton of 4 Point Barbed Wire; Posts and Poles; The warm dry weather of last turned to Calgary, where he will Dorothy Shantz was home ov.T meningitis, encephalitis, scar­ 1941 I.H.C. 1 Ton Truck with Dual Wheels 600x16; week saw the completion of the take a second year at Tech in ra­ the week end from Hanna let fever, diphtheria, small pox 1941 Half Ton Ford; 2 Carter Pumps; Cockshutt Spray­ wheat harvest here. All that re­ dio, radar and television. Roy was or tetanus, which first mani­ mains is some flax. er with Truck Tank and Boom; Battery Charger; Set of SPECIALS a scholarship winner on the work fests itself more than 15 days of the previous term. Packers; 10 ft. Disc; Assortment of Angle Iron and Flat Mr. Cecil Gibson has returned I YOUNGSTOWN after such person is covered from a short stay in Edmonton, Members are reminded of the Iron; 14 ft. I.H.C. Rod Weeder; 12 ft. Rod Weeder; 8 • + by the policy. CANCER can where he received medical atten­ Community Club meeting on the ft. Rod Weeder. tion. first Saturday, October 5. YOUNGSTOWN, October 1 — also be covered with age lim­ From Oct. 4 to 19. Take Advantage Mr. Dennis Dishan of Fort Sl. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dillabough Mr. and Mrs. Dell Adams of its and must be manifest 90 and boys were Calgary callers last John, B.C. is visiting with relatives days after coverage. Brooks have been the guests of and friends in town. Household Effects of These Unbeatable Buys week. the Walter Ball family this week. Maytag Electric Washer; Maytag Gas Engine; Chester­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chaney Mr. and Mrs. L. Mahura, Mr. and The close of the busy season on and Florence left on Monday for Read policy for exact terms field Suite; Dining Room Suite; Coal Stove; 2 Beds with Mrs. L. Niwa, and Mrs. J. J. Niwa the farm will be marked by a bus­ Mattresses; Portable Closet; Writing Desk; Dresser Five-Sixteenths SHEATHING PLYWOOD—Just the motored to Lethbridge last week. ier social season as the month of their new home at Breton. Alta. and conditions. Basic Individ­ With Mirror; Couch Thing for Temporary Bins, Levelling Old Floors, or Mr. Ted Mahura received a bad­ October promises to be filled with Mrs. Rudy Miller and baby of ual policy, 1 year $3.80, 3 Lining Buildings, And All General Jobs 9t*s% AA ly injured thumb in a mishap ar­ an assortment of events. Of inter­ Beiseker are spending a few days years $9.50. Including Cancer LIVESTOCK—3 Cows; 3 Calves; Heifer 2 Yrs. Old. Around the Farm, Per 4x8 ft. Sheet dO.-fcU ound the combine late last week. est is the Youth for Christ Rally with the former's parents, Mr. and 1 year $8.80, and 3 years $22. Mrs. W. S. Cummings. to be held on October 16, the first Basic Family policy 1 year of its kind here. The same even­ 12x12 ft. HALF INCH CUSHIONTONE ACOUSTIC Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barton were $7:60, 3 years $19.00. Includ­ ing the CWL Chicken Supper will visitors this week at Lloydminster. Wheat & Coarse Grain Seed TILE—for Bedrooms, Rumpus Rooms, etc. 9ftr ing cancer, 1 year $17.60, and CEREAL be featured. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. Ward, Miss 200 Bushels of Parkland Barley Grown From Certified easy to Apply, Painted White, Per Tile 3 years $44.00. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tobias have Grace Church and Mrs. Illsey were Seed No. X32203; 2,000 Bushels Registered Chinook ONE-EIGHTH UNTEMPERED FIBRACEL (Sirr CEREAL, October 11 — Mrs. B. left for their home in Oregon af­ week end visitors to Edmonton. Wheat; 6,000 Bushels Registered Thatcher Wheat *"* Masonite). For Floor Underlay Or Recov­ Hazelwood and Patsy motored to ter spending the summer with Mr. Bob Shearer of Calgary has Calgary and Red Deer over the their son and his wife, Mr. and been hunting in the district and (Germination Test Will Be Given Day of Sale); Third ering Old Walls, Per 4x8 ft. Sheet $2.65 week end to visit relatives. Mrs. Thorby Tobias. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. Generation; 300 Bushels of Wolfe Barley From Regist­ 1x3 INCH CEDAR PICKETS—Gothic Point. Clear Ce­ Mr. and Mrs. M. Klym and fam­ Surveyors are. now at work mar­ Van Dam. ered Seed. All Wheat Is Field Inspected. ily were renewing acquaintances king the power lines for the addi­ Watch for posters and announ­ KEN CASSIDY •MiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim itiiiitiiiiiiMMiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiliilliiiililtitMiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiiiliiiMllilfflh'1 i dar Pickets for Fence, 30 inches Long "J. in the district during the week tional 13 subscribers who hope to cements for our annual fowl sup­ SALE STARTS 1 o'clock Per Pjcket ...... 'C end. be hooked up this fall. per on Wednesday, October 23, al­ TERMS CASH Mr. Clifford Lemke passed so the annual old time dance on llllllltllllllMlllllllllttllllllltlltllllllHtUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIItllltlllli 210 Ib. "PERMATITE" ASPHALT SHINGLES—For Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams, Patsy and Linda Halpenny were Satur­ through on his way home from October 11, with the Drumheller I AGENCY Re-Rofing. Can't be Beat. Interlocking QA EA day visitors to Dillbury Lake. the east and spent a few days with Meteors in attendance. 1 Bundle Contains 33 $q. Ft., Per Bundle "ipU-5IU Mr. and Mrs. R. McMahon and his parents here. Work has commenced on the Representing Public Finance Fred Peers, Clerk it family were Saturday guests at Ltd. - Loans on Cars, the home of Mrs. J. Waterhouse. Furniture, Houses. Mr. McMahon accompanied by Mrs. R. Lawson and children re­ SPEND THE WINTER IN PHONE 103 — HANNA Fir Planks - - turned to their homes while Mrs. McMahon and children will re­ RUSS REIMAN, AUCTIONEER 2x12 INCHES, 16 ft. LONG main at the home of Mrs. Water- Construction Grade Mountain Fir, Each $3.70 house for* two weeks. SIDNEY License No. 316, Cereal, Alberta Mr. and Mrs. H. Kasa and fam­ FOR JOB PRINTING 16x16 INCH, HALF INCH .PERFORATED CEILING ily were week end guests at the VANCOUVER ISLAND 'Now Taking Listings For Fall Sales" TILE—Tongue and Groove Joint, home of Mrs. Kasa and Ethel. PHONE 52 Pre-Painted, Ivory, Per Tile 35c Mr. and Mrs. C. Seegar motored • ONLY 18 MILES FROM VICTORIA to Red Deer for the week end. • BUSES — AIRPORT FIREPROOF ASBESTOS BOARD—For Lining Furnace Mrs. Hagen of Calgary is visit­ • AVERAGE YEARLY TEMPERATURE Rooms, Farm Buildings, etc Where Fire *\\\£a AC ing at the home of her daughter 51 DEGREES Protection Is A Must, Per 4x9 ft. Sheet yU-V«J and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. K. Michaels. Write for information to 2 ft. 8 inch and 6 ft. 8 inch 1% PAINT GRADE FIR A religious film will be held in MONO DOORS, Per Door Of A AA the Cereal Hall on Sunday, Oct­ JIM EATON ober 6 at 3 p.m. Everyone is wel­ come. 2 ft. 6 inch x 6 ft. 6 inch, 1 % PAINT GRADE Mr. J. Peacock, Mr. J. Flug and Mr. J. Halpenny motored to Calg­ CRAIGMYLE MOTEL FIR MONO DOORS, Per Door $9.60 ary this week. SIDNEY, B. C. 5 GALLONS ALUMINUM PAINT—First Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith of Calg­ GHKJIKDH ary are guests at the home of Mr. 47-8-9-50c At Magnus Bjork's Ranch 6 Miles North, 10 Miles West of Buffalo, 40 Mile* One Here Gets It For . and Mrs. G. Smith. $20.00 South of Cereal and 10 Miles West on Wardlow Highway We've, Still got Odd Rolls of Brick and Stone Siding, 45 55 ond 90 Pound Rolls. Roll Roofing and Other Spec­ ials Too Numerous to Mention. Call In And Take Ad­ vantage of These Not-to-be-Beaten Prices Today! WED., OCTOBER 9 RELAX SALE STARTS AT 2 p.m Above Prices Are Good From Oct. 4to 19 or As Long As Our Present You'll Get the Best 225 Head o( Cattle dry cleaning 125 Head of 2 Year-old Steers; 50 Cows; Stocks Last in town at . . . 50 Head of Calves i • To be Sold By the Pound. Loaded by Rail or Truck Free of Charge ADEQUATE PEN, ACCOMMODATION VETERINARY IN ATTENDANCE —AUCTIONEERS— _ BEAVER (ALBERTA) LUMBER LIMITED HANNA CLEANERS Phone 21 Hanna C. Rea Mgr. RUSS REIMAN FRANK GATTEY .icense No. 316, Cereal it's best because it's done i n sweet filtered cleaner!! License No. 126, Consort

\ THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 Jage Oilmen's Spiel er, Mrs. C. Rae. i Freak Accident; One of the fall projects discus < Slated For Regina Wins Award Kinnette Kapers sed was the dressing and raffling [ Two Men Escape of five beautiful dolls for which' Mr. Palmer Mellom of Everett, Plans for the First Annual Prai­ Mrs. Irene Bellagente was rec­ The Kinette Club of Hanna held tickets will be available soon. ently installed as Deputy Grand their first meeting of the new Washington and formerly of rie Oilmen's Bonspiel to be held Five more dolls will be displayed' Youngstown and Scotfield was the in Regina November 1 - 4, have Regent for Alberta- W.O.T.M., by year Tuesday, Sept. 24, with one and sold at a bake sale early in vie..nt of a i.eak accident ia Ev­ now been completed. To date en-1 Pas' Supreme Governor of the new member. Mrs. J. Hamilton, December. The lucky winner of; erett two weeks ago. While lying present. the dress of the month was Mrs. on his side in a concrete trench in­ tries have been received from Cal­ Moose Lodge, Mr. Al Sartori, at M. Mennis gary, Edmonton, Estevan, Swift Spokane. Mrs. Bellagente has been .Deputy district governor, Bob stalling a pipe, he was struck on A social evening followed the | the side by a two hundred pound Current, Regina, and other points very active for the past eight years Finnerty, was present te install the new executive which is as fol­ meeting at the home of Mrs. H. man, who had fallen from a brok­ on the prairies. The entry dead­ with the local chapter of the W.O. lows: Beach. en scaffold two stories above. line is October 20. All entries T.M. in Medicine Hat. President, Mrs. Kay Blocksom; Miraculously neither men were should be sent to Mr: Bob Currie, From 1950-51 she served as vice-president, Mrs. R. Finnerty; PHONE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TO severely injured, although they Imperial Oil Limited, Derrick chairman of the social service secretary, Mrs. F. Berke; treasur­ THB HERALD — PHONE 52 did receive numerous bruises. Building, .Regina and must be ae> committee. In 1951 she qualified companied by the $30.00 entry fee. for her Academy of Friendship, Opening ceremonies have been arranged for Friday, November 1. being the first in the chapter to Mr. J. H. Brockelbank, Minister of do so. In 1952-53 she served in the the Department of Mineral Res­ office of Junior Regent and grad­ ources for the Government of uated to Senior Regent in 1953-54. Saskatchewan, will deliver the op­ From 1954-55 her office was Jun­ ening rock and the broom will be held by Mr. G. B. McGillivray of ior Graduate Regent. Ihe Canadian Petroleum Associa­ Mrs. Bellagente qualified for tion. Following tjle draws on Nov­ her green cap in the fall of 1954. ember 1 a get-together will be In 1955-56 she was elected record­ held in the Trianon Ballroom. er, serving her position so capably thai she was elected by acclama­ Draw Master for the Bonspiel tion for 1957 58. <**>*, will be Mr. Campbell Aird of Dev­ On August 19, 1956, she was re­ on, Alberta. Mr. Aird, who is well ceived into the College of Regents known in Alberta curling circles, has demonstrated his ability as a at the International ^Conference at BEING 'NOSEY' — The RCAF's newest and largest aircraft, the Argus, produced draw master for numerous Alber­ Chicago, HI. for the Air Force by Canadair Ltd. of Montreal, is caught in this unusual view during ta bonspiels. During the recent conference in Spokane, Mrs. Bellagente had the flight tests. Scheduled to go into squadron operational service next year, it will be a added honor of being one of the valuable addition to the Air Force's anti-submarine element, flown by Maritime Air Mice Double Up three Canadians chesen as officers Command. The aircraft has been re-designsd and re-engineered from the civil British conferring the friendship degrees. Britannia. The initial Argus is scheduled tn be turned"over to the RCAF and christen­ On Cheese Bait She played the part of Vision, ed on Monday, September 30, in a cere-mony at the Canadair plant. Friendship's Attendant in the im­ SPONDIN, Oct. 1 — The October pressive blue and gold ceremony — National Defence Photo Cheese Festival started early fo>- of the Academy of Friendship in­ two mice on the farm of Mrs. itiation. man or keep the peace. ging. Lome Durand at Spondin. Mrs. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Bel­ THIS WEEK CANADA PACKERS QUALITY PROD­ Friendship is a poor thing in­ Durand set a trap for what she lagente was the former Miss Ir­ UCTS ARE FEATURED IN OUR STORE. — YOU'LL OF MANY THINGS I feel beter when I adopt this thought was the one mouse. Next attitude. I maintain my self re­ deed if it involves any loss of per­ ene Elm. MARVEL AT THESE LOW PRICES ON SUCH FINE By Ambrose Hills sonal integrity. morning she found two had been spect. And strangely enough, it caught. PRODUCTS. has often happened that a firm I often used to listen, as a BAPTISMAL SERVICE youngster, to my father and his HOLD OPINIONS friendship has been reached by At a recent Baptismal service argument or discussion. closest friend argue political mat­ Do you find yourself sometimes ters. Sometimes the air would be Boy Scout Meeting held at the Excel Community Cen­ FRESH-AS-A-NUT nodding in agreement to forcefully I can remember one man who blue. But their friendship was To Take Place Oct. 9 tre, Mr. and Mrs. C. Caskey had expressed opinions even though came storming to see me, waving real enough to encompass the id­ their baby son chistened Graham you really don't agree with them an OF MANY THINGS column un­ ea that each held honest opinions The annual meeting of the Boy Samuel. Rev. Mr. Page was in MARGARINE at all? der my nose, and telling me how and had a right to support them. Scout group committee will be charge of the service. Do you tell yourself that you wrong I was. We had quite a set- That's true friendship and it held in the Anglican Parish Hall ROSE BRAND MARGENE only agree to avoid a messy argu­ to. Today, we are good friends. He should never be weakened by any on Wednesday evening October 9, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunter ment? knows that there are certain compromising of opinion. commencing at 7.30 o'clock. All were recent visitors at the home This has happened to me once points where we hold diametrically This does not mean stubborn members are urgently requested of the former's sister, Mrs. E. Lud­ 21b. Pkg. 59c 2 lb. Pkg. 71c A TRADE MARK OF or twice, and I've always been opposite views; that there are oth­ adherence to falsehood. Never be to be present. low in Erskine. sorry for it afterwards. Now, if er points where we are in accord. afraid to admit a mistake in fact, All Canadian Quality some earnest soul preaches a doc­ Perhaps each of us changed our or in theory, if convinced that you trine I can't hold with. I either views somewhat or were put have been wrong. That would be DOMESTIC Products keep silent or put up an argument. straight to some degree. But a compromise too, of your own 1 Ib. I refuse to agree just to humor a there was no pussy-footing-or hed- personal integrity. SHORTENING 3 lbs. 10c off PICTURE OF FACE IN APPRECIATION - - - SUBS FOR ADDRESS BEST FOODS SASKATOON, September 30 — 8 oz. 33c Cedar How many people know your face? I wish to thank the patrons of the Hanna Co-op. Apart from celebrities, very few MAYONNAISE people can claim to be widely Locker for their many kind enquiries as to my health. 16 oz. 49c known outside their own home I also on behalf of the directors, myself and staff wish SHINGLES towns. John Ryhorchuk of Saskatoon, to thank you for your continued patronage during my 12 oz. Tins CAMAOA PACKERS ITO. No. 3 PERFECTION—A Good General Purpose Shingle however^ is unique in this regard. Although just an ordinary person, absence. For Farm Buildings, Garages, Etc. he is so well known that a letter mailed to him from the United i. 2for 95 c SPECIAL, Per Bundle KAN OR KHK Liquid States with only his picture on Ivan Faho, Manager 41 the envelope was delivered with- cut delay. KLEENEX 200*$ Detergent Why is he so well known? Be­ @ cause of his family's unusual rec­ Mix or Match $1.95 ord. He and his 12 brothers have KLEENEX 300's Maple Leaf - Twin Pack all worked for the Canadian Nat­ Your 12 oz. tins 7Qrf* ional Railways in Saskatchewan, 2 amassing nearly 400 years of Choice 6 for $1 Both for filC HANNA service between them. This un­ Have You Ever Tasted REAL OELSEY, Rolls ique railway record gained a place • ATLAS PHONE 208 in Ripley's famous cartoon fea­ ture, "Believe It or Not," with a DANISH PASTRY! I LIBBY *.'/ LUMBCRColtd picture of John heading the text. SOAP T. R. SCOTT, Mgr. When the cartoon appeared in various newspapers, a Bedford, TOMATO JUICE, 48 oz 2 for 69c Iowa man decided to write John a —If Not Drop In Today! FLAKES letter. He put no address on the envelope, merely pasting on the t ANGELUS 0 Maple Leaf - Pure picture from the cartoon. John re­ We Specialize In Wedding Cakes—All Varieties of END OF HARVEST ceived it a couple of days later. Pastry—Cream Puffs, Bran Muffins, Egg Bread, Rye JUMBO During their early careers with Bread, Pompernickle, White and Whole Wheat Bread M ARSHM ALLOWS, 11b 39c 3's _. 99c the CNR, all 13 brothers worked as sectionmen and section fore­ men on the railway's Prince Al- Evangelist Coming BERNIE'S BAKERY SPECIALS To Alliance Church Hanna Phone 375 SmB FRUITS^VEGEIABIIS MASSEY HARRIS 55 TRACTOR—Complete with hy­ Evangelist Rev.- Laurence James Pyne will be at The Alliance Tab­ draulics, etc. FuJIy rebuilt, repainted and guaranteed ernacle, Hanna, from Sunday, Oct­ ober 6 through Sunday, October LA CASE TRACTOR—New Sleeves, Pistons and Valves 13. Services on Sunday will be Etc., Repainted and Full Warranty held at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. CALIFORN,ATOKAY Week night services will be at PDAPCO QQ IHC W-6 TRACTOR—New Rings, Valves, etc. Re­ 8 p.m. I. I painted, Valves, etc. Rev. Pyne is a member of the URHl LD 2 POUNDS FOR .lIU AUTOMATIC STRAW BARGE—Fits Any Combine, a Bureau of Evangelism serving as Special Price on This Machine. National Evangelist throughout the home field of The Christian COCKSHUTT 80 TRACTOR—New Rings Good Rubber and Missionary Alliance. With theological training and USED 6 ft. COCKSHUTT POWER MOWER—Al, Go­ ministerial experience in both the TOMATOES -ssi-xr' .49 ing at a Cheap Price. United States and Canada, Mr. Pyne is well qualified for a wide USED 12 ft*. MINNEAPOLIS SWATHER—Ready to Go evangelistic ministry. Born in Sa- co, Maine, he moved with his par­ USED 15 ft. M.H. DISCER—With Seed Box ents to Canada and was converted POTATOES SEES™*.39 in this country at an early age un­ der the ministry of Evangelist Rev. W. G. Weston. 1 QQI CQ BC. MaclNTOSH, HANDI A AC These Units Must be Sold. See Us Mr. Pyne received his'theologic­ al training at the Missionary Training ^Institute, Nyack, New For Ihe Best Deal In Town. Con­ York and the Toronto Bible Col­ lege, Toronto, and has served in the pastorate for sixteen years PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 2 to 5 venient Credit Terms Arranged. plus seven years devoted exclus­ ively to the evangelistic field and iiiiimiliiliiiiiiiii'imiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IHIIIIIHIIIIHIIItlllllllltllilHIIIIIIIimilllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII'lHllllllltllllllllllllUIIIIIII Bible Conference work. This back­ ground of experience enables the evangelist to present a well bal­ anced ministry in the Word, with SPECIAL!! SPECIAL!! a sympathetic understanding to We have one New 1957 Plymouth Belvedere 4 Door the various pastoral problems. fife Sedan left. Fully Equipped with Push Button Transmis-- During these years Mr. Pyne has sion. Radio, Windshield Washer, Spartone, etc. SPEC­ conducted an extensive radio min­ istry and since the inception of IAL DISCOUNT television the evangelist has been llllllMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllMilllillllllllll-lllllMltllilllllMtlllllil ll'lllilllllllllllllllllllllUIIIUIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllll'il privileged to present the gospel through this medium as well.

BUY YOUR RUBBER STAMPS Mel McCune, Mgr: Hanno, Alto. K & B MOTORS FP">u THE HANNA HERALD

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Poge 8 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957

SEDALIA RAMBLINGS DELIA WEEKLY LETTER DELIA, Sept. 30 — Miss Ileen EXPERIMENTAL FARM — LETHBRIDGE, ALTA. SEDALIA, Sept. 27 — Mr. and from the Van Riper spent last week with Mrs. Rack nor of Consort spent a her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Van few days on their farm in the dist­ Youngstown Home Riper, Delia. Gross returns of more than $30. ated one month to six weeks be­ rict recently. fore lambing. This vaccination of Mr. Alex Betcher, of Calgary, per ewe are quite possible under Mrs. Berg was a Hanna visitor was a week end visitor at the home present conditions from farm the ewe provides immunity for the Gee, sure is hot today. Well of his niece and nephew, Mr. and flocks of sheep provided sound lamb when it is born, and will pre­ on Tuesday of last week. that's the concensus of opinion Mrs. Ernest Morlock. management is practised. Exper- vent death losses during the lush Farmers are reporting a very last Monday when most all the growth period in the spring. Feed­ Mr. W. E. Fitzsimmons, Calgary, j ience in handling a farm flock on high yield of small potatoes. With boys were outside . enjoying the er lambs should be vaccinated in was a Delia visitor last week. irrigated pasture at the Lethbridge a week more of good weather har­ sunshine and 80 degree tempera­ ' Experimental Farm indicates that the fall when they go into the tures. Jim McCluskey says if it Miss Belle Nelson returned to particular attention must be given feedlot. vesting in this district should be Victoria, B.C. last week end, after gets much warmer he is going to j to the control of internal para­ If the above suggestions are completed. put his bathing suit on. That will visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. sites and the prevention of over­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Adams of Con­ Harry Nelson, Delia. regularly incorporated tn the man­ be something we would all pay a eating disease. Farm flocks are agement of a farm flock the dol­ sort were down'for a few days vis­ nickle to see. We are very pleased to hear that much more susceptible to these lar returns from the flock will be it with Clarence Adams. We haven't been bit with thc Mrs. W. Pifer is home again from troubles than range flocks. significantly increased. An excell­ Hunters are here from Vermil­ flu bug as yet but there has been the Medicine Hat hospital where Worms in sheep, cause general ent bulletin on sheep diseases and ion, Barrhead and Sylvan Lake, a big run on the essence of wild she was a patieni lor over two unthriftiness and waste much feed parasites in Canada has been pub­ and report good luck. strawberry. weeks. Persistent scouring, anemia, ami lished b.v the Animal Pathology Miss M. Johnson of Nanton is News is scarce around Delia Another old timer in the person i . Ihe audible grinding of teeth are Division of the Department of Ag­ visiting the Ray Massams this ol Chet Barrett has been removed !hls we<* °wlng t0 everyone beiru indications that worms are present riculture and can be obtained from week. 1 from our midst/Chet passed away busy with harvesting, no time for and should receive attention. I ho Veterinary Research Labor a- A number of Sedalia ladies took in a Calgary Hospital in his 77th visiting or entertaining. At time of Phenothiazine administered as a tory, Lethbridge, or the Experim in the FWUA meeting at the home year, after a lengthy illness. Bur­ writing combining is well under drench at the rate of 1 and'/j en'al Farm at Lethbridge. of Mrs. Glenn who is 90 years of ial was in the Youngstown Ceme­ way and with another week of this ounce per ewe yive.s excellent re age on the 27th of September. suits in worm control. Lambs over Mrs. Glenn was presented with tery on Thursday. Some of Chets fine Indian Summer weather most Heavy hail, rain, and high winds Adenauer Calls the Tune farmers should be pretty well fin six weeks old should be given 1 a bedspread from the group and friends at Pleasant View acted as early this month cut a swath Chancellor Adenauer, victor in the West German elections on Sunday, tries his pall bearers. Rev. Rawson of the ished. ounce or less depending on their numerous other gifts, accompan­ hand as a violinist during a visit to Bubenreuth. He wasf presented with the violin Nazarene Church conducted the size. Three treatments during the through southern Ontario's tobac­ ied by hearty well wishes from her season are given at this Farm, service. Mr. Chapman, one of the co crop, reducing the anticipated friends. by refugees who have rebuilt their violin industry in the town. POLLOCKVILLE the first just before the sheep are Home guests sang "Still, Still'with yield from 189 to 179 million lbs. turned out to pasture in May, the Thee." In the year ended in July 1957 Between 1939 and 1957 the av­ POLLOCKVILLE, Sept. 30 second in mid-summer, and the O. S. A. NOTES Rev. Klassen of Hanna was thc the United States reduced its erage weekly wage of Canadian I Mr. L. E. Helmer and daughter. final treatment at the close of the speaker at our Sunday service. It wheat carryover by 128 million bu factory workers increased from A certain man when asked how Mrs. Wm. Alexander were recent IfaSture season when ewes and was to see a few visitors from Han­ shels from the previous year. The $19.75 to $65.23. In the same per­ he would cut down a tree in 10 afternoon callers with Mr. and lambs go into winter quarters. Sys­ Oyen District Bureau na at the service. Next Sunday at tematic treatment will assure a 1957 carryover was 905 million iod the average work week declin­ minutes replied "I would spend Mrs. Jack Rooke. 3 p.m. we are expecting a visit bushels. ed from 47.2 hours to 41.1 hours. the first five minutes sharpening Mr. Freeman Pollock of Vancou> flock that is relatively free from NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING from the Madge family of Rich- internal parasites and all feed my axe." ver and Mr. Wilmer Featherstonc dale. If Mr. Madge is unable to be consumed will be used for growth Mrs. L. Gibson, Resident Representotive Phone 50 of Brooks were visitors in the dis A large number of Alberta with us the Rev. Klassen will be and fattening rather than for trict last week. young people each year realize down. You are cordially invited to feeding the worms. Mrs. Satre has ;etutned home that they are more likely to be come and worship with us. OVEN, Sept. 30 — Mr. and Mrs. school auditorium. Presentation of after spending several days visit successful farmers and rural We extend our sincere thanks to Overeating disease,, otherwise Larry Thygeson and family mot­ scholarships will be made at this ing in Hanna. DRESS IN STYLE! homemakers if they go through a Mrs. Helen 0"Neil of Craigmyle known as enterotoxemia or pulpy- ored to Holden to attend a friend's meeting, plans are being made for Mr. Howard Ferguson who haj preliminary training period. They for the nice box of books received kidney is the direct cause of much wedding last week end. short entertainment by some of i been transferred to Youngstown, Select your new suit or top­ require the same fundamental ed­ this week. death loss in farm flocks. It strikes Mrs. W. Garbutt left for Saska­ the pupils. Grades VI to XII are left last Thursday coat from our new samples. All ucation that other young people Heard in the bath room this the big growthy lambs in the toon last week, where she was invited to attend. Mr. George Kitchen has taken the latest fabrics and styles. — receive in our public, intermed­ week. Says one senior to the oth­ spring when they are three weeks joined by her son Lt. Harold An­ Mrs. Doris Hall and daughter ; over duties with the Alberta iate and high schools and like er. "The doc says I've got a bad to a month" of age. It strikes fast. Various price ranges. derson of Edmonton. They motor­ Linda, of Rocky Mountain House, Wheat Pool aP Pollockville and them require special training for case of hiccoughs." A lamb will be apparently quite ed from Saskatoon to Ontario visited for a few days recently, Carolside. You Always Look Your Best their life work "What's Hiccoughs?" says the healthy at night and dead in the where they will visit in Toronto, with Mrs. Gadsden and the Kalan­ Mr. and Mrs. K. Solberg of In A Mode-To-Measure Suit Such training is provided by the other senior. morning. It affects lambs on lux- Stratford, Fort Erie and Listowell. cha family. Square Deal, Mrs. Lerna Christ­ Olds School of Agriculture and "That's a message from depart­ urient pasture, lambs on heavy or Topcoat Mr. and Mrs. Thayer motored to Joyce Judson, R.N. of Holy Cross ianson, were Brooks \isitors rec Home Economics. The curriculum ed spirits." grain feedlot rations, and lambs Edmonton with Mr. Thayer's sis­ Hospital, Calgary, spent a few days ently. is broad in scope so as to meet the Bye now. Hope you are all en­ that are nursing heavy-milking ter and brother-in-law. From there at her home this week. they went to Calgary and returned needs of today. It is designed to joying the nice weather and may ewes. IDEAL TAILORS to Oyen with Mr. and Mrs. Harry The Oscar Berg family, accomp­ give up-to-date training in farm­ you all dodge the flu bug. which wrecked the Brandon TSmeJly vaccination 'with Clos­ Bramen. anied by Mrs. Furneaux and Mar­ ing and home making and at the Steamheat Users' Co-operative, a tridium Perfringens Type D vac­ AND CLEANERS garet spent a few days in Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Sween­ same time provide the leadership CNR LOCOMOTIVE number of office buildings and cine will prevent overeating dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peterson of DONG, Prop. ey of Winnipeg visited with their training required by rural people. HELPS HEAT CITY other properties in downtown ease. At the Lethbridge Experi­ HANNA Banff were week end visitors in aunt Mrs. R. McCallum and also Applications are being accepted Brandon were without heat. mental Farm all ewes are vaccin- Oyen with the latter's mother BRANDON, Sept. 30 — While with Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCallum for regular winter courses which Canadian National Railways' steam The CNR placed a steam loco­ recently. Mrs. G. Kinsler. commence on October 29. For fur­ motive at the rear of the damaged Mrs. G. Kinsler was a visitor in locomotives will soon be a thing Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pederson of ther information see your District plant to serve as an emergency Edmonton recently for several of the past in Western Canada, Banff district spent last week end Agriculturist, District Home Econ­ boiler. Steam heat is being piped days. Brandon has- every reason to be with Mrs. Kinsler and Mr. Wilton. omist or write direct to the Prin­ from the engine through the This FALL for your GRASSLANDS and STUBBLE Mr. W. T. Wilton of Oyen, was thankful that some of them are Mr. Harvey Regan spent a few cipal School ol Agriculture and plant's main distribution line to a business visitor to Edmonton re­ still available. Last Friday, Bran­ days at his home last week. Home Economics, Olds, Alberta. the heatless buildings downtown. cently, spending several days in don requested the CNR to provide We are glad to see that Mr. the Capital City. a steam locomotive to help in an Stanley Regan is home after a emergency. FINEST QUALITY PRINTING stay in the hospital. According to the latest income Due to a terrific explosion, PHONE THE HERALD — 53 Don't forget to attend the bingo tax returns only two percent of to be held ia Oyen School Audi­ the 3,410,180 taxpayers have an in­ *js*«~fr*N¥- torium on Friday, October 4. come of $10,000 or more. Members, parents, and 'friends of the Oyen Home "and School As­ The volume of macaroni prod­ BUY AND APPLY uced iii Canada in 1956 ' rose to sociation are reminded of the Oc­ PHONE 52 — THE HERALD tober meeting to be held Tues­ oyer 90 million pounds from 79 day October 8, at 8 p.m. in the million pounds in 1955. NITROGEN . . . the plant food your crop uses most for bigger, better yields ip 1958! Howdy Your crops use more Nitrogen than any other plant food - for example, 40 bushels of wheat take away 47 lbs. of Nitrogen from your soil; 2 tons of brome hay take away over 60 lbs. of Nitrogen. This plant food must be replaced or your crops will be starved. Spread Elephant Brand High Nitrogen Fertilizers* on stubble or pasture NOW! Next Spring, even before you can get on your land, grasslands are growing with fall-applied Nitro­ KIDS! gen. Nitrogen put on stubble land tffis Fall speeds decomposition and is available as vita' You ran apply Elephant Brand High- Nitrogen Fertilizer •vilh a Universal Fertilizer Attachment by removing Ihe plant food when you seed in the Spring. bottom ends of Ihe attachment hoses from the top of the grain ribbon lubes ... with a worn-out grain drill with the FOR GRASSLANDS furrow openers removed ... or with a regular broadcast Would You Like To Have A Pair of The World's Finest Nitrbgen applied in the Fall means better spreader. forage growth. It means pasture is ready for grazing earlier, feeds more livestock and re- FOR STUBBLE grows faster. When you can put twice as many Nitrogen on stubble speeds up decomposition of head on every acre, get them on the land from aluable crop residues. In Spring plant food from 3 to 4 weeks sooner in the Spring and keep them both crop residue and Nitrogen Fertilizer is avail­ able to the new crop. Young plants benefit immedi­ here longer, you make more money. ately from the readily available food «in Elephant Brand High Nitrogen Fertilizers*. What's more, forage grown with Elephant When you choose your High Nitrogen Fertilizer* lirand High Nitrogen Fertilizers* tastes better from the Elephant Brand line, you add these benefits ICE SKATES and is richer in essential proteins and minerals to yourFall-Fertilizingprogram. HIGH ANALYSIS — - you'll see the difference in fatter steers and more plant food in each bag, best heifers or increased milk production! value for your fertilizer dollar. HIGH AVAILABILITY — Plus A Season Ticket to the Arena for All Skating Ses­ nil Elephant Brand's plant food content can be used by the grow­ ing plant HIGH WATER SOLUBILITY - sions! Well Who Wouldn't! — And It's So Easy Too! dissolve readily in soil moisture to give quick-acting, easily ab­ sorbed plant food. FREE FLOWING — HERE IS WHAT YOU DO — Save the wrapper from any loaf of Uniform pellet-sized granules; fast and easy to apply. Delicious HONEYBOY BREAD, or the band on the Cello Loaf. Melting snows carry Elephant Brand High Nitrogen Fertilizer to the root zone. When you have 200 take them to your grocer and you're on ice! Contact your Elephant Brand agent today.

Hurry now because this offer expires December 31. Watch your *— NITRAPRILLS Ammonium Nitrate - 335% Nitrogen local paper for our next big prize. It is really a dandy. Elephant Brand AMMONIUM NITRATE-PHOSPHATE 27% Nitrogen high nitrogen AMMONIUM SULPHATE 21% Nitrogen FERTILIZERS ANHYDROUS AMMONIA mcnujaetmtd by —=: C O NM I M C D-^ Say Honeyboy to Your Grocer—It Costs Less Too! TK ctmsouuTO mem t swums coafwtr or uuutn nmno NH, - 82% Nitrogen m Soles Offices: CALGARY • SASKATOON • WINNIPEG • TORONTO • MONTREAL • VANCOUVER Western Canada's Largest Independent Bread Company CALGARY - EDMONTON - SASKATOON WM. GIBSON K & B MOTORS T. 0. MARTIN DELIA HANNA BYEMOOR

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I I* fMgMMrgaiMMri **A***mWm*mmbi*aim ijjan. X " "n of bulls on a Saturday. Di to seek relief from lice. Act now cedars. Such cedars should have the world market and is able to years ago that under this method, ; advises J. B. Gurba, Alberta's Sup­ Bluestone, otherwise known as finance purchases which could not •tors of the Association, repres- copper sulphate, is a satisfactory the butt ends soaked in concen they were paying for elevators liini' th<> Shorthorn d vision, vot- ervisor of Crop Protection and trated bluestone solution for a be financed by any farmer organ­ many times over and that they Pest Control.. Louse populations preservative for green poplars and ization. in favor of having tbe sale of willows, as well as other green period of two weeks or more. never had a chance to own them. AUCTION SALES increase during winter. Two treat­ Grain Surpluses lorthorns commence Saturday woods. Commercial bluestone is Fences constructed with blue- Finally, thev decided that they Brning, March 22, rather than ments two weeks apart are requir­ stoned poplars in 1928 at Many- The grain carryover from recent would provids their own, and they THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10—S. L. Malay Sale (post­ ed and may be administered with available through hardware deal­ to crowd the sale of Aberdeen ers and costs about 25 cents per berries are still giving good ser­ good years has provided a type of spent millions of dollars in prov­ poned from Sept. It). 2 Miles South, Half Mile East JS and Shorthorns into Friday, a high pressure spray or by scrub vice, with over 90 per cent of the banking operation which has been iding •hat service." washing. pound today. It is recommended of Rose Lynn. 35 Hood of Cattle, 7 Head of Horses, second last day of the sale. that a saturated solution of blue- original posts still sound. Other a "lifesaver" to those wbo have Farm Machinery, Etc. Sale Starts 12 Noon, Lunch. later suffered crop disasters, states Mr Plumer recalls that dele­ Vs the program now stands, jud- Milking cows and young calves stone be used and this requires similar fences in the area adjacent gates to tbe tall meetings of the g of Hereford Bulls will com- should be treated with rotenone or 2Vi to 3 pounds of bluestone per to the Cypress Hills, built as early Mr. Plumer. Thj affected persons have been able to fall back on Alberta W.nat Pool in 1955 and nce at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, methoxychlor, says Mr. Gurba. Dry gallon of water. as 1905, today retain a portion of 195"> gave definite instructions to COMMUNITY SALE, OCTOBER 12, 1 p.m.—50,000 t ch 17 with the sale of Here- milk cows and beef animals can be the original bluestoned poplar their surpluses from past years to Feet of Lumbar, Shiplop, Dimension, all lengths. If meet expenses of the current year. the board if directors to "work |ds starting at 9:00 a.m. Tues- treated with the following insecti­ A concrete vat should be con­ posts. Untreated poplars rot off without ce'ising" until the farmer you have anything In sell caH 276 or 63, Honna. March 18, and continuing cides mixed in 80 gallons of water: structed in an excavation in the completely in two to four years. The same surpluses, however, have brought about a difficult has the right restored to him to jugh Thursday. (1) 7 lbs. of 5% derris (Z) 8 lbs. of ground. One that is 4 feet wide, Poplar posts 3 to 5 inches in dia­ deliver tj tho elevator of his udging of Aberdeen Angus 50% methoxychlor wettable dust 4 to 6 feet in length, and 3M> feet meter are preferred, as smaller marketing problem. "Approxim­ ately 40 million bushels more of choice. Directors of the three {Is would commence at 7:00 p. (3) % lb. of 50% lindane wettable deep, with 4-inch walls, will be pickets will tend to break at the prairie wheat pools have repeated­ on Monday, March 30, with dust (4) 10 lbs. of 40% toxaphene suitable to handle 150 to 200 posts, ground line. grain is in store in our commerc­ depending on their size. Wooden ial storage than was the case in ly made r • • "esentat ions to the HANNA sale of blacks scheduled for wettable dust (5) 8 lbs. of 50% Other water soluble chemicals Dominion government asking that DDT lettable dust (6) 4 pints of barrels may be used for a few the middle of August. 1956 . . . following morning at 9:00. posts, but the bluestone solution, used instead of bluestone are chro- It's going to require shipments — legislation be provided in this re­ fudging of Shorthorns is sched- 40% chlordane emulsifiable con­ mated zinc chloride, zinc chloride, gard, he a Ids. centrate or (7) 6 2/5 pints 50% which rapidly corrodes metals, and steady shipments — in order for 7:00 p.m. Friday, March will soon damage the barrel hoops. sodium fluoride, and a combination to give the farmer anything like Seed Grows-s [with the sale of Shorthorns malathion emulsifiable concen­ of bluestone and sodium chromate. trate. One to two gallons of spray Fill the vat with sufficient con­ .the grain movement this fall that Mr. Plumer says that recent sur­ eduled for Saturday morning, centrated bluestone solution so In the latter treatment, posts are he has been usually able to at­ plus conditions have made it dif­ should thoroughly wet all parts of first soaked in bluestone, then CATTLE SALES Irch 22 at 9:00. an animal. that the butt ends of the posts tain and (which he) expects." • ficult for the Alberta Seed Grow­ lie directors also recommended will be standing in 1*h to 3 feet of soaked in a concentrated solution Quality of Grain ers' Co-operative to function in appointment of Archie Boyce, Certain insecticides, are stored the solution. of sodium chromate. Some bf these the way its organizers planned 14 ry Hays, J. Allen Baker and in milk and dody fats. DDT should chemicals are more expensive than Favorable harvesting weather years ago. The co-operative's board Blacklock as the official auc- not be used within 60 days of The amount of the solution that bluestone, but all are less corros­ may result in the quality of this of directors approached the Al­ HANNA ROUND UP GROUNDS leers. slaughter or freshening, lindane, will be absorbed by a post de­ ive to wire and staples than is year's grain crop being higher berta Wheat Pool and asked that the Directors also approved the chlordane or toxaphene within 30 pends upon the length and thick­ bluestone. than in recent years, says Mr. consideration he given to a con­ Sponsored by Fitzsimmons & Powell Plding of the Annual Meeting of days, and malathion within two ness of the post and the time at All of these chemicals are pois­ Plumer. Heavy rainfalls in other solidation which might strengthen which it is treated. A poplar pest onous and care should be used in years have tended to reduce pro­ seed market operations and pro­ cut green and treated in the handling and storing them. They tein quality and quantity in grain. vide belter marketing services. Saturday - October 19 spring Will probably take 10 per should also be kept out of reach U.S. Southwest's drought has The proposal was put before the -cent of its weight -of -the solution. of children, pets and livestock;* ITOP output in that area 1956 fall meeting of Alberta Saturday > November 2 Some operators plan to add 100 Wheat Pool delegates. "gf- » '.!Qr»i iaK"w*"k.^vi*^it*n»aia^aiaK»aiga,. _ jjZJ*-ir*MLjjjr " at, pounds of bluestone to the vat and "One point which was brought Saturday _-_._^_ November \w enough water to maintain the BROOKS AND DISTRICT FIFTH ANNUAL depth of the 'solution for every out especially was that (in many Saturday S. November 16 *1 MINE cases) members of the Alberta 700 posts treated. Seed Growers' Co-operative . . . Saturday November 23 (Located 1 Mile South of Sheerness) Early spring is the best time to were also members of the Alberta cut poplar posts, and they should Wheat Pool ... It was felt that Saturday _• November 30 be treated as soon as possible af­ with the surplus grain condition MORE IF NECESSARY ^ ter cutting so they do not have a (there was) the possibility that a NOW OPEN FOR FALL AND chance to dry out. The posts take SHEEP SALE very considerable number of men the treatment more rapidly on a would find it necessary to vary warm, sunny day. Posts to be driv­ at Charlton's Sale Yards, Brooks, Aha. their production and embark on a WINTER BUSINESS-ALL SUES en should be sharpened before seed growing operation. Cooper and Void, Auctioneers treating, and the bark should be peeled from that portion which "In (farmers) taking part of IMPORTANT - Please place your entry will be below ground on all posts. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18th their grain land out of production » LUMP-EGG-NUT-STOKER • In addition, a strip of bark should at 12:30 Noon the delegates felt that it was en­ 10 days before desired sale. We can han­ be removed from the entire length tirely logical for the Alberta For Better Coal and For Better Service of the post. The posts are placed Wheat Pool to lend some further dle approximately 700 head of cattle at on end in the vat with the sharp­ assistance to the seed-grower sec­ each sale. ened or butt ends down. OVER 3,000 SHEEP tion of the farmers in Alberta NO RESERVE With this in mind, an arrange­ - Buy Under favorable conditions, the TERMS CASH ment has been made whereby the treatment will be completed in 6 Grade and Range Ewes All Ages Alberta Wheat Pool is taking over to 12 hours. The progress of the and will be operating the facilities treatment can be noted by watch (Sold in Lots 10-100) that have been built up over the FITZSIMMONS and POWELL ing the blue color rise along the last 14 years by the Alberta Seed Phone 63 Hanna Phone 276 peeled strip. As soon as the color Feeder Lambs Reg. Rams of all Breeds Growers' Co-operative and will be reaches the top of the post, tre i - CRYSTAL COAL Plan to Attend Western Canada's operating them as a seed division ment is complete and the posts THE MOST ECOHOMICAL COAL YOU CAN BUY may be stacked ready for use. T"1? odd post may be split to note the LARGEST AUCTION SALE OF SHEEP penetration of the bluestone sol- Trucks Loaded Promptly and Efficiently iiiion. The heartwocd or pith m 2nd ANNUAL CEREAL With Our New Loading Facilities. the top of the post may not be HANK CHARLTON, Auctioneer Brooks, Alta. lully permeated, but the entire Phone 3229, Brooks, Alta. butt end will be colored, indicat- Female WE ARE STILL SHIPPING | Whoa CATTLE HOGS! HOGS! HOGS! | EVERY MONDAY FROM THE FOLLOWING POINTS: There! SALE C. EMBREE, HANNA - Phone 353 E. FLEMING, Youngstown, Phone 41 ...do you know Sponsored by the East Control Alberta Cattle Breeders' Association L. E. REIMAN & SONS, Cereal - Phone 17 THE LARGEST SALE OF PUREBRED FEMALES IN JIM REIMAN, Oyen - Phone 61 Beginning Tuesday, October 1, 1957 during tha heavy fall run we will be selling cattle on Tuesdays, JACK McCULLY, Delia - Phone 912-15 I Wodnosdays and if necessary on Thursdays. Tho sales EASTERN ALBERTA will begin at 10:30 a.m. ond cut off ot 5:00 p.m. thus I enabling stockmen, farmers and buyers to get away ANGUS - SHORTHORN - HEREFORD AND GALLOWAYS SHIPPING TO CALGARY PACKERS ( A Division of Can­ early. Cattle will be accepted for these solos from Men- ada Packers, A Canadian-Owned Firm). Jay noon through to Wednesday noon. We will also be equipped to feed and water your SAT., OCTOBER 3* livestock. AT THI CEREAL AUCTION MART &£ This fall we will have plant, feeder and eastern nri || 1 M'O Umtoek buyers on hand to guarantee you top prices for your CAREFUL SELECTION ' ALL TESTED CATALOOU EOT£>*]£| ( livestock. All LUtinga Carefully All Cows EraSsi ** in This A»>nraH> tram Selected by Sale Are W. M. Huston, Sibbald gt KM MAN O umwim Association Committee T.B. a Bang* Tested O. A. Beynon, Esther "Hauling Livestock in Any Quantity Any Time" Completely Covered by Insurance No Matter Where STETTLER AUCTION MART - Auctioneers - PHONE 2785 STITTLER, ALTA. RUSS REIMAN FRANK GATTEY They Go! Licenss No. S1S, Cereal 41-49c i Licsnse Ne. 12*. Consort, Art*. Hllimtlllf --- :'':!:!niffnfilMIILJlH!H!llltllHhyf)HMl!Mfll]|fimHnfninnilll]i!n -: .:'i:-::i.!'j ^ln-^.i;,.:....'Mt[fMHtlHl!^!:l1!||Hm!Mhli|"IHr!?rL7 i ' •' W&^ii5e^^imWi\ \

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Page 10 THE HANNA HERALD ond, EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957

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Wi and best oE all YOU NAME YOUR OWN I - BARGAIN at these"

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ALSASK, SASK., TUESDAY, OCTOBER STH CEREAL AUCTION MART, OCTOBER 11TH 40,000 FT. OF B.C. LUMBER Dimension and Shiplap at Each Sale SALE STARTS 1,30 p.m. TERMS CASH REIMAN, AUCTIONEER

ietewMtteJT,/ Kft-m. . License No. 7143 - Alta. License No. 316 ART RASMUSSEN & JOCK BOULTER, CLERKS

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