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CLT^CL EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS VOLUME XXXX No. 31 THE HANMA HJBJtALU and BAST CKWTftAL A LBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1952

• •*- j , ' ' ' II ONE AND A HALF INCHES OF Plane Crash Kills Seven ALBERTA WELL FORWARD IN AIR RAIN RECORDED IN GENERAL CADET TRAINING SAYS OFFICER DOWNPOUR TUESDAY & WED. HERE FOR INSPECTION WED. Crop Situation Decidedly Improved With First Soaker Of Hanna Squadron Commended For Smartness—Rural Areas Season—Starts Tuesday Afternoon And Not Outshone by Urban Squadrons Says Ends Wednesday Morning Group Captain J. E. Ferguson Rains of the "million dollar" var­ Air Cadet Squa Iron No 63 at Han­ iety fell over east central Alterta in na received it;, annual inspection from an uninterrupted downpour which I FINEWEATHERT Group Captain J. H. Ferguson, com- started in Hanna about three o'clock EXERCISES FOR mandin-a; officer Supply Depot, RCAF, Tuesday afternoon, continuing until | Calgary. Wednesday afternoon. In four Wednesday morning. According the reviewing party were Mr. R. P. to the Alberta Wheat Pool rain gauge FAVORS LOCAL ACADIA VAUEY G Cochian, chairman of the civilian at Hanna one and a half inches fell, committee, Mr. A. L. Harvey, Mayor by far the best rainfall of the sum­ of Hanna, L. E. Helmer, Wm. Watson mer season. GOLFTOURNEY SCHOOL GROUP W McCoy, W. G. Hay and Dr. K. H. Unlike rains received previous this Thomson, A. W. Prime of the Hanna year, Tuesday's and Wednesday's J. Bloom Top Man In Champ. Kitchener And Empress Class Hi?h School staff. downpour appeared to cover a large Group Captain Ferguson compli­ area and lt is presumed most districts Flight—More Matches Joins In Ceremony mented the Hanna Air Cadet Squad­ received approximately the same a- To Be Finished ron on the smartness of manouvres mount as recorded in Hanna. June 6th executed and upon its good memb-r- Locally crops had not suffered to Favored with Ideal weather for two hlp. He pointed out that in the Air ACADIA VALLEY, June 9—Grad- any extent for lack of moisture, but days the annual Hanna golf club Cadet movement, Alberta was. well I uaticn exercii.es in honor of the first in certain districts east of here there tournament Sunday and Monday of forward both as to numbers and I Grade XII graduating class, from Ac­ was need for rain imn-.edia.tely. The this week was a most popular sport­ THIS H 36 EXP1.00ED shortly after landing at lt touched down on the runway. Ten other crew achievements. He stated that this waa crop picture as a result is exceeding­ Carswell Air Force Base, Texas, recentlv claim­ adia Valley school were held on Friday ing event even though the entry list nipmiers, who were rescued by the base rescue a tribute to the Air Cadets themsel­ ly good for this time of the year. No ing the lives of seven of the crew. The plane sc-uadl. were taken to the Air Force hospital June 6. Graduating students from could have been much larger. Qual­ was on fire as .t came In for a landinR and ves, to the officers in charge of train­ damage up to date had been reported where thev are expected to recover. Kitchener School, Qnpiess joined the ifying and match rounds were all explosions rocked the ziant bomber shortly after ing and to the civilian committees from drought or other sources and class. Members of tlie graduatum throughout the province who main­ all grains have made good progress. eighteen holes and every entry had class were Doris Cameron, Joyce plenty of golf In the two days. The tained community interest in this en­ +•*++**+**+**++*++*******+*•• Meers., Teresa Grudecki and George deavor. Ihe rural areas he observed, Grazing conditions will also be de­low entry list was due partly to many Bischoff cf Acadia Valley and Doris though limited in membership were cidedly improved and the general from this area competing in the Her­ GALARNEAU Lady Golfers Staging SCHOOL BOARD Martin, Margaret Campbell and Betty not outshone in performance by ur­ growing season thus far has been ex­ ald playoff at Drumheller on Sunday cellent. Crops are from three to seven Becker of Empress. The hall was at­ ban squadrons. and also due to the fact that Mon­ One-Day Tournament tractively decorated in A.V. class inches above ground, showing good day was not observed as a public hol­ healthy stands, and recent rains will CONTINUES NEW colors of silver and wine and in Em­ iday. RODEO DRAWS Now that the men's tournament is promote fast growth of roots to^what press colors of blue and gold. Jesse Boom, won ths championship over the Ladles' Golf Clnb will is believed to be adequate subsoil "take the field" in a one day com­ Mr. C. McKinnon. chairman extend­ FIRESIDE Wl moisture.. Cool weather conditions flight with wins over Herb Berke of ed a welcome to all present. Class Hanna and Luke Robinson Jr. of LARGECROWD petition at the local clnb. Friday, BUILDING IDEA have promoted heavy stooling. June 13 has been selected for the biographies written in a. humorous Munson. Frank Berke won the low vein were read by Eleanor Neilson qualifying round with a score of 72. ladies' tournament which will com­ ENJOYS VISIT Kitscoty Cowboy Wins Bronk mence ai 9.30 a-m. and continue Arrange To Inspect Schools and Maureen Elder. There are several other matches to Riding With Saddle until evening. All ladies interested At Othejr Points Near Mr. W. Henkel principal of Empress FINES METED be played in the consolaton events are asked to make up a. foursome A school addii_ssed the graduates after TO COUNTRY and ln the first flight, complete de­ Event and phone Mrs. J. A. Bloom, phone which Mr. M. Holman extended con­ tails of which will be issued shortly. 118. Lack of coif clubs will be nu anna gratulations and presented. Ahem with i . OUTlfeDOURT The membership wishes to thank tha With ideal weather prevailing one problem as arrangements ..bave While stiU somewhat in the "dis- diplomas. MX. Holman on Confe tattles who mtamad, r-rfr-wfrrrw-Tit. arv of Us*, lima TI-- -t. i/mi^ss, behalf of 1 Constituency v renpe -eeV^tsWo nou*e, afco the waa In fcttcn-a»_-_g mmwm^sem*Wmmeeesmmesse^mmmemmmemmwe*eeee schoolhools with a large pktureaftKe TB-*" •JBSSS-f-lHP--*-" newnlSh school m Hanna next year buainen) men of Hanna who contri­ 4 parliament buildings. m * wutim JUIUI Galarneau Ranch Rodeo held last are beginning to take shape. At a June T4 buted cash and merchandise to the Wednesday June 4th A record num­ ************************** meeting of the school board last Fri­ The valedictory was delivered by prize list. New mowers recently ac­ ber of contestants were entered in day night, plans were made for board Doris Cameron. The audience was A trip ta the country was thorough­ quired made a wonderful Improvement the various events and the arena at­ Newly-Weds Honored Liq uor Act Infractions Draw members to visit various schools in then favored with a piano solo by ly enjoyed by the Hanna Fireside in the fairways and many of the out­ tractions were run off in good time. At Crocus Plains D-ris Martin. Women's Institute when they met at Heavy Penalties—Two siders claimed that lt was the best the southern part of the province No mishaps occurred during the day. Mr. Guy Wheaton school trustee the home of Mrs. M. H Johnston on condition they had ever seen the lo­One of the feature attractions of which have been built recently. These j Magistrates CROCUS PLAINS, June 9—An en­ spoke on behalf of the Divir.tan Boaid June 3, with thirteen members and cal course. this year's rodeo was the Dewar sis­ schools would include Oyen, Acadia joyable evening was spent at the Mrs. Vance Elder president of the five visitors present. ters from Hocster, Sask., only Cana­ Valley, Beiseker, Castor, Stettler and Empress H.S.A. brought greetings Nine cases were heard before Mag­ dian women trick ropers who drew Crocus Plains school honse on Friday por.--.ibIy Brooks. Mrs Davey and Mrs. C. Rudolph istrates A. L. HarVey and H. Hard­ Mrs. Sophia Thumlert loud applause from the spectators. June 6th when? a large crowd gath­ The Hanna school is of the type from their organization and Mrs. G. were elected to convene the banquet castle in Hanna police court last ered to honor Mr. and Mrs. Charles that would include a combination wheaten vice president of Acadia at the Acadia Constituency Confer­ week end and on Tuesday June 10th. Dies In City Hosp. Mi_ss Betty Lowen of Drumheller Lynn who were recently married. The auditorium and gymnasium, a feat­ Valley HSA spoke for this local organ­ ence being held in the Church ot Fines ranging frm two dollars and was chosen. Queen of Uie Rodeo and hostess. Mrs. Carl Armstrong, assist­ ure which has been included in prac­ ization. Twyla Dyck rendered a solo Christ, Hanna, on Saturday, June 14. costs up to seventy-five dollars and A well known former resident of was presented with the Galarneau ed by Mrs. V, V '.ace Armstrong, Mis.**; tically all schools built in the last "Because." Father McGreevy was Mrs. A. B. McGorman, provincial costs were handed out to the various Craigmyle, Mrs. Sophia Thumlert, trophy Judged for best horsemanship Shirley Fraser and Mr. C. Blair pro­ four or five years. The new structure gue;.* speaker. He impressed upon the president and Mrs. A. B. Mundie, dis­ offenders. pasxd away in the Holy Cross Hospi­ and outfit. vided the entertainment in the form would be composed of eight rooms, of graduates that the next, few years trict director, will be in attendance. Penalties were heaviest for infrac­ tal, Calgary, on Thursday, June 5th, In the calf roping event Stan of games and contests. Then a chuck- which one would be a "spare." It is are very important to character de­ It was decided to have a represent- tions of the liquor act, there hein? following a lingering illness. Born in Walker of Medicine Hat took top wagon drawn by the district's junior roughly estimated that cost of con­ velopment. He urged them to set a ative of the Unitarian Service Com­ five in this category one of which Russia deceased came to the Craig money with Albert Galarneau Hanna "cowboys" and filled with gifts was struction would be in the neighbor­ goal and then strive consistently to mittee of Canada, assistant director paid a fine of seventy-five dollars myle district several years ago. Por second, Johnny Hawk, Cadomin 3rd, pressnted to the bride and groom hood of $200,000.00. Several rooms in improve themselves and attain it. He Miss Jane M. McCrindall, to speak to and costs, three twenty-five, and one the past thirteen years the late Mrs. and Dan Dufenhofer of Claresholm, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn each expressed the Hanna school at present are advised young people to choose good the people of Hanna sometime in ten dollar, plus the usual court costs. Thumlert had made her home in fourth. their thanks and appreciation to greatly overcrowded, and it is imper­ companions to avoid pitfalls. The September when she will be under- ative that arrangements be made Two pleaded guilty to causing a dis­ Calgary. .Wllf Gerlitz of Black Diamond their friends. The evening was brought •-.peaker reminded the students that | taking their annual western speaking soon for increased pupil capacity. turbance and paid fines of twenty Besides her hu ) and David, she ia took first money in the bore back to a close after a lovely lunch had education is never finished and ad|­ tour. Misr. McOrindell is at present dollars and costs, while one oase un­ survived by three sisters Mrs. Chris riding event, Charles Chick, Gadsby, been served. We all join to wish Mr vised them to use common sense and touring Europe with Dr. Lotta Hits- der the motor vehicle act and one of­ Teskey, Calgary; Mrs. Ralph.Gaugler, 2nd Roy Sarr, Coronation 3rd; and and Mrs. Lynn happiness-, and suc­ ahere to standard principles. chmanova. cess as they take up their Christian LOCAL AND GENERAL fence against a town by-law drew Scapa; Mrs. Peter Galster, Craigmyle; Reg. Kesster, Rosemary, 4th. A vocal duet by Donna and Pat Two new members were welcomed life in this district. fines of two dollars and costs. All three brothers, William, Leonard and In the amateur saddle riding event Mr. C. K. French was a visiter in Niwa was followed by a plain duet to the Institute in tae persons of Mrs cases were prosecuted by the Town Edward of Craigmyle and her father Bill Hare of Viking placed first; Roy We are all pleased that the spring Edmonton and Lethbridge last week. by Neda Hubele and Jean Cherniak.. Ford Sullivan and Mrs. F. Cook. A Police Department. Stephen Moench also of Craigmyle. Miron also of Viking 2nd; George threshing arcund here has now been • • • The program was brought to a close cordial Invitation is extended to the women of Hanna and district to at­ Funeral services were held from Je­ Hinds, Leader, Sask., 3rd and Glen completed. Mr. and Mrs. D. Carter have been with the singing of "God Save the hovah Lutheran church, Calgary at 2 Queen." Refreshments! fwtere serve- tend the constituency conference. Bray of Claresholm 4th. Mr. Alf Mathieu and Mr. Ken Krog- spending several days holidays in Ed­ Ten Members At B. of R.T. p.m. Monday afternoon with Rev. Ph. by the H.S.A. A dance concuded the A delicious lunch was served by tha Bill McLean of Kitscoty took top man of Edmonton are at present monton and Saskatoon. Auxilliary Meeting Unterschultz officiating. Interment meney in saddle bronk riding, Don carrying on an irrigation project at evening. . j hostess Mrs. Johnston assisted by her •ok place in QheenTs Pa_-k cemetry McKay, Black Diamond, 2nd; Regth e goverment dam near Zinns. We • • • The Community Club entertained , daughter Mrs. N. B. Quaschnick. "lba The regular meeting of the Ladies Kessler, Rosemary 3rd and Don De­ have' all enjoyed meeting these Mr. and Mrs. J. Wittchen were local grandmothers on Saturday with ! treasure chest was won by Mrs. B. Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Rail­ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT war of Hoosler, Sask. 4th. young men and do welcome them to weekend visitors, with relatives at twenty one grandmothers present. I Quaschnick. way Trainmen wa held at the home Mr and Mrs. S. C. Poliey of Sheer­ In the wild .cow milking event our disttict. Madden. Following a short business meeting The next meeting will be held at of Mrs. R. Bond on Tuesday evening ness announce the engagement of Arthur Galarneau of Hanna placed Mr. and Mrs. Wes Edler have visit­ • • • a program was presented. Little the home of Mrs W. Pratt on Wed. June Srd. There were ten members their only daughter Helen Louise first, Reg Kessler, Rosemary 2nd; ing them this week Mr. Killer's sister Mr. Bill Klipper proprietor of the Nancy Hubele and Marilyn Good sang July 2nd at 2.30 p.m. present with the president Mrs. Bond to Mr. Albert Richard Veno son of Stan Walker, Medicine Hat 3rd andan d husband, also his niece and her Central Garage was a business visitor "Mary Had a Little Lamb." A group It was decided to set the date of presiding. Lunch was served by the Mr. and Mrs. C. Veno of Finnigan, Roy Downing of Stanmore 4th. husband and family from Ontario. in Calgary on Tuesday. of six youngsters recited "Grandma's the Flower and Vegetaole Show for hostess and a social hour enjoyed. the wedding to take place in First • • • (Continued On Page Ten) Saturday August 23rd. *+*•++++++•*•+*++**•*•+****** Mr. and Mn*.. Russell Fraser and There will be no meeting held dur­ United Church Hanna at 2.30 o'clock /amily of Michichi spent last week­ , Mrs. F. W. Ritchie and daughter ing the month of July. on Friday July 4th. end with the former's parents Mr. Betty spent several days in Calgary Local Farmers CaU this week. and Mrs. Arthur- Fraser. • • • SCHOOL PICNIC WILL WIND Meeting For June 14 Mr. and Mrs. F. Geuder have as REV. IRVIN HOHM RETURNS TO Friendship Club Dance their guest the latter's mother Mrs. A meeting of farmers of this dis­ E. Sautter of Calgary. trict has been arranged to take UP TERM AT GARDEN PLAIN Scheduled For June 17 • • • place In the Hanna .Co-operative LOCAL LUTHERAN PASTORATE Mrs. Jar. Devereaux has returned store on Saturday, June. 14th, com­ The Friendship Club will holds its GARDEN PLAIN. June 9—At the A train arrived at the Garden mencing at 2.30 o'clcck for the pur­ to Hanna following several days spent next dance on June 17th in the Ang­ in Lethbridge at the home of her par­ , Hanna track meet on Saturday M)ay Plain siding on Monday June 9 so Rev. Irvin H. Hohm recently ac­ ern Canada. Besides serving Hanna pose of re-organizing the F.U.A. lican Parish Hall. An enjoyable time 31 Sharon Payne won several prizes. the elevator men will he busy loading and electing delegates to attend the ents. cepted the call to serve the Haiuia- he served as a student at Ashern, is assured and all are extended a • • • Pupils and teachers are counting ear-, again after being filled at the Scapa-Hemaruka parish of the Am­Man., in the summer of 1950. convention to be held at Consort cordial welcome. the days until summer holidays. Bu­ elevators for some time. Mrs. Barbara Kennedy left this erican Lutheran Church. Rev. Hohm Since Rev. Hohm plans to leave for on 'Monday, June 16th. Mr. J. A. chan, Netherby and Dundee are go- Cameron director will be in attend­ week for Edmonton where she will ...... e t , ,, m served these congregations as a stu­ Europe In a few weeks as a delegate , ing together to have a school picnic 1' V T 'I' '1' "H 'I' 'l' 'I' *P 'S' 'V te 'I' 1' 'I' V 1' 'r "I" T TTTTT ance. All farmers are urged to be BIRTHS be the guest of her daughter Mrs. D. dent during the summer of 1961 and to the Lutheran World Federation j on June 27 at Garden Plain hall. hence is already known to many of present. L. Cuthbert and Mr. Cuthbert. Thsre will be a dance held in the Canvasback Ducks Youth Conference in Hanover, Ger­ HANLON— ro Mi-, and Mrs. Edward the people in the community. He was • • • evening. many he will not take residence in ++++++**++*+*•*******++***<•** Hanlon, Hanna, May 15th, a son. Nesting Here born in Germany ln 191.7 and came to Hanna until September of this year. Mr. Niel Spenojr of Prince Albert, Mr. J. W. Taylor and Marion were Canada with his parents in *1928. At MCFALUS—To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sask., has accepted a position here Besides attending the conference in in the district for a visit on June 9 Canvasback ducks are well first he lived near Lemberg, Sask.. Graduation Ceremony McFalls, Youngtown, May 27th, a with the freight department of the Hanover, he will also attend a Stu­ and 10. They stopped at Netherby for among nimrods but they are but later moved with his parents to son. C.N.R. dent Christian Movement conference At Chinook School GOULDIE—To Mr and Mrs. James a short time. what of a scarcity ill the Abernethy, Sask. Here he took his • • • Mr. and Mrs. Haessel and family district. However, this spring several public -school and first three years of in Scotland and visit relatives and Gouldie, Watts, May 27th, a daugh­ friends in other parts of Europe. CHINOOK, June 10—The-eleventh ter. Mrs- W. C. Stirling of Edmonton spent the day at Fish Lake on June fairs have remained over to neat high school. In 1945 he went to Luth­ annual graduation party of, the Chi­ ls spending a tew days this week ln MORRISON—to Mr. and Mrs. R. R 8th. in this locaUty. Easily dh-tlneviahed er College, Regina where he took his nook High School was held June 6th Hanna at thp home of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Delia, June' 4th, a son. Mr. J. Corry plans to motor to by their white plumage the "backa" grade twelve and in the following in the school auditorium. The three N. M. Loree. * Brooks on June 10. are about the same sise ff WtmS year the first year at university. In Correction Issued In MOHL — to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund senior graduates were Helen Dziatke- • • • Directors of the power line being larger than a mallard. Those tort- 1947 he went to Saskatoon and ln Mohl, Hanna, June 9th, a son. Track Meet Results wtch, Henry Bjornrxud and Donald Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LeClair of West formed ln this district met at Scapa unate in the fall to bas them de­ 1946 received his Bachelor of Arts de­ Mawdsley. Juniors were Martin Bel­ Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Jack on June 9. clare they are jnst as popular on gree from the University of Saskatch­ Mr. and Mrr. S. B. Robihson l?ft Due to an error in first names, the mont, Kenneth Nichols, Betty Rob­ Housch and daughter Gail were visit­ Farmers of the dirirtct attended an the dinner table too! ewan. This spring he Veceived his by plane early this week to spend a Medal Award for girls U and 12 years ertson. Guest speakers were Rev. ors in Calgary-last week. F.U.A. meeting at the Garden Plains Bachelor of Divinity degree from the month's vacation In Vancouver. old ln the recent school track meet Father Hamilton and Mrs. Suther­ hall on Monday June 9. Mr. Cameron ********************* I **•**» Lutheran College and Seminary, also • • • at Hanna was incorrectly stated as land. etc., etc. was a speaker at the meeting. Mr. J. of Saskatoon. Duiing his student days Mr and Mrs Emil Geidt and daugh­ The regular meeting of the Home Betty Nil and Betty Pfahl each had The hall was decorated to illustrate Corry and Mr. Stewart McRae were he was active In sports, especially Straw hats were given to each ter Elizabeth who have made their and School Assoc, wil). be held in tha 10 points. Ida Nil of Annasheim various songs, such as "Apple Blos­ choosen as delegates to ths annual hockey and was a leader in the Lu- guest and noisemakers,. confetti and home in the West Wingham district high school building on Wednesday School wlll be awarded the medal for som rime," "By the Garden Gate," convention to be held at Consort on ttierau students Association ln West­ serpentl";e» added to the color erf the for several years are leaving shortly evening June 18th commencing %\t 8 11 and 12 girls' glass, having 17 points. "School Days," "Room Full ot Roses," occasion. for Spokane, Wash., where they will June 16. o'clock. lake up residence. PAGE TWO THE HA WW A HERALD uid EAST OEWTBAL ALBERTA WEWS, THURSDAY, JUWE 12, 1952

400 to 1,000 years to build one inch of top soil. Spring Cleaning IKc HANNA HERALD Latest development in this field is the news •*m-,<*st CAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEW! that a soil conditioner is about to be placed on 1. - THE McCREA PUBLISHING COMPANY the Canadian market by Canadian Industries A Strictly Independent Weekly Newspaper Published Limited. While the supply this year will be lim­ THOSE BY-ELECTIONS few figures tell the story. In 1939 at Every Thursday In The Herald Building, Main Street, ited to gardeners, there is no doubt that in time Hanna, Alberta, Canada • The by-elections are over, the go­ the start of the war there were 658,- Member of the Canadian- Weekly Newspapers' its use will exend to farm lands from Newfound­ vernment didn't like them. True it 114 workers employed in Canadian Association land to British Columbia. has numbers enough to slough off a Industry, production then stood at SUBSCRIPTION BATES good many kicks like that but gov­ $738,000,000. In 1949 the number em­ Three Months ln Canada $ .65 ernments are sensitive and lucky for ployed was 1,171,207 while production Six Months ln Canada 1_» them that they are. They are at the reached $2,59*1,809,657. One Yeax ln Canada £50 mercy of public opinion and in these At heart the voters, the grown-up One Year in United States 3.00 days it ls restless and fickle. The firat people, want inflation. They expect Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office thing the party leaders do when that ln time there will come a re­ Department, Ottawa Other Editors struck by a minor disaster is to look action but they hope to be on tha back, follow the tracks they made as safe side when the blow- falls. The Hanna, Alberta, Thursday, June 12, 1952 Say they marched to victory, asking a party leaders thought when the by- friend here and there the question elections came in sight, that every­ close to their hearts: "What should PARKING HEADACHE thing was clear so far as the gov­ WO ROOM FOR REDS we have done in respect to the votes ernment was concerned. A sweep we lost." should not have surprised the polit­ In the good old days of the horse and buggy We have had good times since the ically wUi3. There was a ground swell Public feeling has been relieved consider­ there was little to complain about parking meth­ end of the war Thanks to one of which might have indicated that ably by the action of the Board of Education there were those who thought with ods. There were no such things as restricted our greatest enemies, — inflation! in cancelling the permit previously granted to Prices have risen, so have wage rates. the Scots that: "The best of folk ara areas, parking meters, etc. etc.' However, thc People have more money to spend, are the better of bein' spoken to." the Hamilton Reds to hold a "May Day concert" modern age has brought its parking headaches more to invest. A picture such as The voice they heard was surprisingly and rally in one of public schools. this shtfuld be a glimpse of heaven strong. We have seen the result of even though the transportation methods are by to the average man—but that gentle­ the votes. It told the government thatl far much better than those of earlier vintage. When confronted with just such a rebuff as man is more or less uneasy—it's an something should be done to cut costs they have experienced at the hands of our school uneasy world We feel that almoet get more value for the money spent. We presume the town of Hanna is in no dif­ trustees, these leftists become extremely vocal anything may happen. We are living Thoughtful Canadians want to know ferent a position than other towns insofar as in a very uncertain age. We felt hat would happen if costs of gov- with their specious doctrine. They prate of "de­ parking is concerned. It is almost like "running naturally enough when the war was rnment continue to increase while mocratic processes and freedom of speech," pri­ over that a long period of peace ought prices of farm prodhcts fell off sub­ the gauntlet" to drive down the main street on vileges which they are utterly unworthy to share to be in sight—everyone was weary stantially. a Saturday night where double parking (parallel of war. Peace alone could make life and which they so cynically mock. Rising Costs and curb) seems to go unobstructed by the law worth living. Let us have the facts. Co6ts of enforcement officers. These non-comformists, who secretly acknow­ War Prosperity production have risen. This is true ledge Moscow as their spiritual home, are deser­ There was a sharp increase in the of amost every industry, including In the last year or so heavy trucks have found ving of no sympathy from any loyal citizen of number employed in Canadian indu­ agriculture. It is due primarily to in­ convenient parking space on almost any street in stry during the war and since. A flation plus tremendous burdens of Canada or any true believer in democracy. taxation. The farmers know the: the community, and damage to property and WHY NOT PAINT A The Board of Education has handled them CLEAR have to cut costs. The government boulevards from this practice is not uncommon, PICTURE w*s*'u»*.3 p-t-af"* e tm mm moron ot morons undertook to destroy the nests ways. It is precisely this kind or selfish thinking inability to construct free rural linea two and a half times the 1930 level. Canadian companies and 08.7 percent GOOBJTfEAU of a large number of pelicans which annually —to heck with everyone else—that leads to high­ to farm premisas. Saskatchewan is Fully and chiefly manufactured pro­ in 13 United (States and six British ducts during the same period moved way accidents.—London Free Press. not so fortunately situated as either companies. LIFEGUARD find sanctuary on an island in the lake. Manitoba or Alberta in the matter up from 101.9 to 236.2. There is ample To provide themselves with this a- Our memories must be very short, for it was of power resources. She has few hydro room for trouble ln that somewhat mount of family protection, the peo­ SAFETY TUBES the same actions of human beings that a few FISHIWO FOR QUAWAWICHE potentials near to present centpes of j tense situation ple of Alberta paid premiums during population. Should Aberta decide to The recent vote reflects the feeling the year of $20,130,478. years ago almost wiped out the buffalo popula­ make power a publicly owned utility of uneasiness. There was a time and BIG TRADE-IN tion in this country, rendered the once large North Bay sportsmen are preparing for the at the present time, the province not so long ago when the j-eople wel­ In the last year 16,000 workers in would be required to aissume an ad­ numbers of whoopijig cranes to a mere handful opening of a brand of fishing that is known no­ comed the wide extension of social Canada's textile Industries have been ALLOWANCE ditional bonded indebtedness of $100- services Slowly it is dawning upon for your old tubes and brought many other species of wild life to where else in the province of Ontario. It is to discharged and most o the remaining 000,000. As far as rates go at the pre­ them that those things aie not gifts 90,000 are on short time. This-unem­ the point where thousands of dollars had to be be trolling _or ouananiche, or land-locked salmon sent time. Alberta customers enjoy of the god?., they are paid for out of ployment har. not resulted from a de­ rates as low as Manitoba and lower spent in restoration programs. which were stocked in the lake some years ago the taxes of the people. Nations are crease in textile purchases but from than Saskatchewan and are not not made great by the redistribution increased imports, of cheap goods. We sincerely hope that those responsible for and have responded in an encouraging way. Last carrying any of the bonded Indebted­ of existing wealth as some of our Central the destruction at Newell Lake will be promptly year 10-pounders were being caught, and this ness as an indirect change against the citizens seem to believe. Prosperity Canada's governments collected over brought before justipe^yid receive severe punish­ utility. Another interesting feature of comes, from our capacity to produce six billion dollars in taxes last year, year it is expected there will be 12-pounders. the argument is that Manitoba's 27,- and sell at prices within our ability ment for their depredations. We also trust that more than a .third of the national So far as Ontario is concerned, the ouanan­ 000 rural Installations are confined to pay. That ls the open road to na­ income; on the average a $50 a week Garage such punishment will be a lesson to others who within a geographical area of less tional prosperity. The task of the go­ iche is a strange fish. It is true salmon. Its centre earner paid $17.50 a week in direct may contemplate the same as that of the Brooks than one-third the area in Alberta vernment is to reopen that road and and indirect taxes. PHONE 102. HANNA of abundance is Lake St. John in the province from the Edmonton district south to keep it open—that should be the pri­ incident. of Quebec. With the execption of Trout Lake. the international border eliminating mary task of the government of to­ e Peace River area entirely. day. north of North Bay, no permanent population of CROSSWORD By A. C. Gordon \ AWOTHER TRIUMPH FOR CHEMISTRY the fish has been established itf any new Cana­ x v 5 dian water. • / 1 PI l Soil is unquestionably one of Man's most As a game fish, it is said to respond only to IMPERIAL ACTO IO 1 •precious possessions. It gives birth to his food­ 4 a large streamer fly about six inches in length, r stuffs, the clothes on his back* the materials 0 trolled behind a comparatively fast-moving boat. P !75fl t*- •/v US from which his shelters are built. Yet Man has ^OESMOREFORYO ^; —Port Arthur News-Chronicle not been too concerned with caring for the earth 7£ 11 \T '•' \'9 which, in part, at least, has made the survival STANDARD OF LIVING ii the human race possible. •ii He has depleted soil nutrients without re­ A standard of living is quite different from 13 UV %s lit Z7 placing them. He has slashed down great forests a standard of life. One we earn, the other we which served as natural reservoirs of moisture • W-9 are granted. Some people have a way of know­ and suppliers of precious organic materials. He ing things they have never learned. Canadians, Jl _» 1 MS*/ ?± has allowed the rich black top soiF-to be blown more than most people, seem to me to sense that 5H away by wind and carried off by water. 5 millionaires are not too important for their mil­ Fortunately, over the past half century ag­ WW I ' lions, but may be very important because of them­ WW vo */iM VA ricultural scientists have been conducting cease­ selves. 5H" «' less research on how to improve soils and keep Mr. St. Laurent, the statesman, at $23,000 v them producing food for an ever-expanding pop­ vi. T a per year, is recognized as worth much more than ?l ulation. One of their great discoveries was that Mr. St. Laurent, the successful corporation law­ if nutrients were returned to the soil, crops were "1 yer, ever was. C. D. Howe, the $18,000 cabinet WL mueh healthier and yields considerably larger. minister, will be remembered more than C. D. And that chemical fertilizers could be manufact­ EASIER STARTING...EXTRA POWER & PERFORMANCE * m 9 Howe the successful engineer. They will be re­ ured which, when applied to soil, returned the IN YOUR MEDIUM OR LOW COMPRESSION TRACTOR History $ Paget membered because of their intrinsic worth. But 42—Hero of great Lake 18—Nickname for Moses plant food consumed by growing crops. ACROSS Erie battle 20—The second boy of it has not been and will not be held against If you're looking for an ideal fuel for your medium or low 1—Great South Ameri­ 44—Dance step the Bible (poet.) But another recently-born laboratory pro­ can liberator 46—Famous English 22—Game them that they were financially successful in their compression tractor, try Imperial Acto Gasoline. It's easy 6—American general chemist 24—Furnish with weapons duct could well turn out to be the most signifi­ (pow.) 4$—Feminine title of 25—Solution obtained by professions. starting and smooth idling. The short warming-up period S—English queen respect lUiviation cant agricultural development of this century. permits you to swing right into a day's work. It works 11 —Metallic clement 49—Legal wrongdoing 27—StUl In the long run of national history such 12—Oreat artery of thc 50—Condensed "taken" 28—Sign displayed by It is synthetic soil conditioner. better than law volatile fuels when you're on the job— human body (abbrev.) S3—Biblical character as­ theaters when all factors are not too important and Canadians you'll pull bigger loads and you'll have more reserve power 14 —One who hastens sociated with Sodom seats are sold out This material (several fvarieties have been IA—Gateoui clement (poss.) 31 —Famous, woman writer seems to sense it. No one remembers Pole-marchu, when going gets tough. 17—Religion ol the 83—Famed military who effected men's developed) appears to be one solution to the Moslems genius (poss.) apparel the richest Greek of his day, but the philosophy Imperial Acto is a nen-leaded fuel that's carefully refined 19—Greek letter 32—To be folded •oil conditioning and conservation problems. It 2 0—Consumed DOWN 33—Appear to rigid standards and perfectly blended to give you the 21— DUtreM signal 34—Bans is able to build up the "mechanical of poor soils of Plato is imperishable in spite of the historical­ 23—Discoverer of the 1—Resting place imiTimiim amount of work from each tank full of gasoline. Pacific A—Bone 3 S—Soma T—Heathen deity 36—Famous American car­ such as hard-packing clay into a crumbly mater­ ly unimportant fact that Plato never had two 26—Famous English diarist toonist, originator of Use Acto for better all round performance and extra value (pots.) 4—Part of verb "to be" ial which Billows water, air and plant food to drachmas to rub together. Thus the intangibles 5—College cheer ' Republican elephant for your fuel dollar. 29—Burns wrote a song 6—Hawaiian garland and Democratic about coming through donkey reach starved roots. It increases the water-ab­ live on. —(From an address by H. H. Lank, this 7—Auditory organ 9—Tear 40—Consume 1 sorption properties of soils which have lost their chairman of the executive council ef the Cana­ 30—Poetical "above" 10—Assent 41—Former Russian ruler IMPERIAL 31—Perceives through thc 11 —Author of a simplified 43—Seed covering SEE YOUR olfactory nerves version of Shakespeare 44—-Kitchen containers orgianic content, thus greatly reducing erosion dian Chamber of Commerce.) 34—Pounder of tbe Ameri­ 12—Where tha Britain of 45—Meaturca of area can Red Cross time past won great 47—Affirmative vote paused by wind and run-off water. While it does IMPERIAL OIL 37—S&ttish "eo" renown 49—Unit of weight not make top. soil, in 24 hours it creates a con­ The source of the St. Lawrence River, which 38—Insect 13—To scrape 51—Abbreviated notary Esso AGENT 3*—Correlative of "nor" 15—Disencumbers public dition similar to that provided by top soil. Ac­ is considered part of the Great Lakes Waterway, PRODUCTS (abbrev.) 17—Japanese statesman 52—Behold! cording to best authorities, it requires nature is in the State of Minnesota. ANSWERS ON PAGE EIGHT TRE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1962 PAGE THREE

VtwmtmJteC t*t€ CLASSIFIED PAGE *V^l ECONOMY PAGE / •S&J&

FOR SALE Chadbourn's, Hanna, Phone 207. ESTRAYED 7:30 pin.—Salvation Meeting CHURCH OF CHRIST ADVERTISING RATES C.C.I.L. Weed Sprayer.—new. AppJy —27tf There has been on my farm since Wednesday— Sunday June 15th CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: N. Courts, Phone 466, Hanna. spring one cream colored female collie 2:30—Home League (Ladies) 10.30 ajn.—Bible School Two cents per word, first Insertion, and IH cents per word each subbse- —29-30- lp WANTED ( with black patch on back. Will the Thursday— 1,1.30 ajh.—Morning Worship quent insertion. Figures ln groups of five or less, dollar marks, signs, KITCHEN HELP—ln Hanna Munici­ owner please come and take her. 8 pjn.—Prayer Servioe 7.30 pjn.—Evangelistic Service Initials, etc., each count as one word. Minimum price first insertion, 50 FOR SALE pal Hospital. Apply Hospital Matron Ed Blain, Phone 702 Friday— Nelian Dodf.on, Speaker cents; minimum price subsequent Insertion, 35 cents. Engraved brand* 1961 HYDRAULIC FARMHAND —30-1 —30-1 4:30 pjn>—Band of Lore SPECIAL MEETINGS 25 cents each additional. LOADER—complete with three at­ A hearty welcome awaits you at the Place: Church of Christ leading Notltces. -14 cents per count line per Insertion Minimum 50 cents tachments, hay fork, manure fork MEN WANTED ANNOUNCEMENT Army. We invite you to come and Date: June IS to 20 Card of Thanks, In Memorlam Notices, Etc.—Not exceeding seven lines. 1100 and gravel plate. Price' $800.00. MEN WANTED—for erection and gen­ Splendid selection of ladles nylon worship with ua. Time: 8 p.m. Monday to Friday per Insertion. Over that space, 14 cents per count line, per insertion. Bruce King, Mlchichi, Alta. eral construction work—Apply Wes­ hosiery, children's clothing, limns, MerrteU Ward (Lieut.) Evangelist: Nelian Dodsc\, Nanton. Headings count as two lines. In computing the number of lines, count —31-2p * tern Dominion Coal Mines Ltd., and many articles suitable for gifts. Marilyn Mills (Lieut.) AU are invited to attend these six words to the line. Sheerness, Alta., R. L. Wood, Mgr. Orders delivered. Mrs. H. Crego, 310— Gospel Services FOR SALE —30 lst Ave W. Phone 191. ,—26tf CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Thomas Caulley, Minister THISTLE BABY CARRIAGE — In FOR SALE Sunday June 16th FOR SALE good condition. Phone 465, Hanna. YOUNGBTOWW PUREBRED RED SHORTHORN Bull 3 MILES FROM ENDIANG—800 Ac­ MALE HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENT FIRST UNITED CHURCH —31 Alex R. McTavish R.O. graduate op­ Sunday School—10 ajn. Sunday July 15 —from registered stock. Just over 13 res Deeded Land, 550 acres cultivat­ Young Man for milk delivery route ed, balance pasture, fenced and FOR SALE in Hanna. Steady job for reliable tometrist will visit French's Drug Morning Worship—11 a.m. Parr—IJ ajn. months old. Price $250.00. Apply E person. Apply Central Alberta Dairy Store on Tuesday afternoon June 17. Evening Service—8 p___ Pleasant View Home—2 p.m Erickson, R.R4 Hanna or phone cross fenced, good buildings, electric 5 ROOMED 2 STORY HOUlSB—$600. light, abund-ance of water. Over 300 Phone C. L. Faupel, Hanna. Pool, Hanna. —31 Complete, dependable, eyesight ser­ Junior Meeting—Friday 4 p.m. Garden Plain—4 pjn. R1222, Hanna. — 29-30-lp acres in crop this year. Ihis ls a —31-2-3 vice and repairs. —31 Prayer Meeting Friday 8 pjn. Hanna 7.15 p.m. sing song; 7.30 pm good grain farm close to town. In­ WANTED CRAIGMTLE Divine Worship FOR SALE vestigate. CHICKS FOR SALE MAN TO OPERATE "CAT "—must be LOST Sunday School—3 pjn. Sunday Schools NORDHEIMER PIANO—ln first class 2 Is MILES NORTH WEST OF SCAPA At Brown's Hatchery, Hanna. We able to handle bulldozer. Apply Leo WOMAN'S RUBBER OVERSHOE- CHINOOK Youngstown —Interdenominational condition. Price $475.00. Phone 42 —In the Stettler Municipal District, have started chicks all ages and all Kirby, Hanna, Phone 183 or 89. with shoe inside. Flnder kindly Worship Service—2.30 pjn. Hanna—10 a.m.; 11 ajn. or 53 Hanna. —23tf one aection deeded land, 225 acres breeds at a reduced price. Come Sc —31-2 Leave at Herald office. —31p A hearty welcome to all • You are all so welcome at church grazing lease, new 6 room house, Set yours while they last. Call in C. E. Rawson, Pastor Rev. Will L. Gourlay B.A. FOR SALE double stucco garage, cement floor, or phone 125. —31p FOR SALE 4 WHEELED TRAILER — with small eood outbuildings, plenty of w*ater. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANGLICAN SERVICES LUTHERAN CHURCH 3 REGISTERED ABERDEEN ANGUS Hanna & The Epiphany Mission wagon box. Apply Herald Office, Reasonably priced. FOR SALE OR RENT AND CLAIMANTS YEARLING BULLS — 1 registered Sunday June 15 Box 510. —24tf 7 ROOM STUCCO HOUSE-with large let Sunday After Trinity June 15th Scapa 5 iahAjTlONd _N ALL—About 22 Miles pold Hereford bull 2 years old. ALL SAINTS' CHURCH, Hanna East of Hanna, one quarter deeded glasr.?d-ln verandah, all newly re­ German Service—10 ajn. decorated, hot water heating sys­ In the matter of the Estate of Eliz­ Contact Otto Lemke, Acadia Valley 8 ajn.—Holy Communion English Sei'j-e—11.15 a.m. FOR SALE one quarter agricultural lease, bal­ abeth Gibson, late of Acadia Valley, Alta., Phone 417 Sibbald. IHC HALF TON TRUCK—with over­ ance grazing lease. Nice set up for tem. Kitchen, dining room, ? living 11 a.m.—Morning Prayer Hemaruka room and bathroom on main floor. in the Province of Alberta, Deceased. —31p Church School English—3.30 p.m. load springs, heater, five ground a small cattle ranch. Notice is hereby given that all per­ grip tires and bug screen. Nicely SMALL COUNTRY GENERAL Four bedrooms, toilet and washroom 10 a.m.—ages 9 years and up Hanna on escond floor. J. L. Pidgeon, pey- sona having claims upon the estate FOR SALE 11 a_m.—ages up to 8 years English—8 p.m. broken ln with Jow mileage. Cash STORES—Priced to Sell Quickly. of the above named Elizabeth Gibson, price $1200.00. Also Coleman oil Also several good businesses and mour Hotel, Hanna. —TF Quiet, Blocky, Heavy-Boned Polled Sunday "School picnic Saturday, Everybody welcome who died on the 9th day of January'. June 14th 2.30 p.m. cars wiU leave Rev. T. H. Hohm * heater, brand new, $75.00. See Tom town propel ty in Hanna. Apply J. AD. 1962, are required to file with Angus Bull Calf. Rlfing 14 months. Peterson, Craigmyle or write R. Is. PIDGEON, Real Estate and In­ FOR SALE $150.00. Robert J. Roder, Scotfield from the Parish HaU. YEARLING HEREFORD BU1__—and Kirby and Murphy, Metro Block, Red Epiphany Mission Borland R10L, Youngstown. surance, Seymour Hotel, Hanna. Deer, Alberta, Solicitors for the Ad­ Alta. — 31-2p fT + T'T'P'M'VTVTVVTTtTTTtT'M't-f —28-9-30-l-2p —28tf Weanling Pigs. Apply R. Rowden, St. Lake's Craigmyle Craigmyle. —31-2p ministrator, by the 14th day of July A.D. 1952, a full statement duly veri­ 3 p.m.—Evening Prayer Advertising Doesn't Cost FOR SALE FOR SALE fied of their claims and of any sec­ St. Paul's Byemoor HORTHORN BULLS — 15 months FOR SALE —It Pays! ELECTRIC STOVE RANOE—Oeneral Gas Engines H4—3 HP. Internation­ urities held by tlfm, and that after 7.30 pjn.—Evensong Electric Hot Point. In very good old. Apply Masters Bros. New Brig­ that date the Administrator will dis­ Reginald N. Weight 8.Th. Vicar ************************** den, Alta. —29-30—lp al, International 3 to 5 HJ»., Inter­ condition. Price $75. Apply Phone national 20 HP., Hercules 12 H.P. tribute the assets of the deceased 402, Hanna. —30-1 2" Centrifugal Pump, complete. Ap­ among the parties entitled thereto, CHURCH FOR SALE ply Crystal Coal Co. Sheerness, having regard only to the claims of FOR SALE WEANLING PLCS — $10 each, 10 or Phono 106, Hanna. —31.-2 which notice has been so filed or Business, known as the Hanna Flour more $9.00 each. Apply L Orenslade which have been brought to their Mill—situated on two lots in excell­ Sunnynook. —30-lp ,JfOR SALE knowledge. THE SALTATION ARMY CHEMICAL WEED KILLERS ent location. Stuccoed building com­ SHORTHORN BULL—imported from DATED at the City of Red Deer, in Sunday— plete with all equipment ln good FOR SALE Scotland. Apply R Zern, Box 6, the Province of Alberta, this 31st day 11 a.m.—Holiness Meeting Your Alborta Pacific Agon! handles a com­ condition. This setup would be ideal 2 BICYCLES — in good condition. Ros-.-;bnd, Alta. —31p of May A.D. 1952. 3 p.m.—Sunday School plete lino ol Spray and Dust Chemical Wood for seed cleaning plant, flour mill, Selling for $22 each. Apply John KIRBY and MURPHY feed mill or grain drying plant. This Mathers, Hanna. —30-lp FOR SALE Solicitors for the Administrator, Metro ram Is priced reasonable for cash or BOY'S CCM BICYCLE — ln good Block, Red Deer, Alberta. —30-1 terms. Located on water line, sew­ FOR SALE condition, Price $15.00. Apply Robt. So* your ALBERTA PACIFIC Agent age will be available. Apply Jack 1500 Watt, 32 Volt Windcharger and Anderson, Phone 161. —31-2p FOR RENT ..J Schmidt, Hanna, Phone 163. tower. Apply C. Hansen, Craigmyle, 3 ROOMED HOUSE—centrally locat­ AUCTION SALE -29-30-1—8 Phone R3722. —29-30-1-2 3p FOR SALE ed. Inquire, Herald Office. —26tf Pool Hall, Barber Shop and Sporting •* MUes North of Richdale, 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE Goods. Also good houre. Priced to LOST MUe East, 8 Miles South and 1 c- The Alberta pacific grain [b.(l943)[td 4 ROOM HOUSE—in good condition, McCLARY RANGE ln good condition; sell , i3e or call Mrs. Z. Kennedy, FEMALE OOLLIE DOG — Tan with MUe East of Spondin immediate possession at a reason­ Sunlight Electric Washer; Kitchen Veteran, Alta. —31-2 white markings on neck and four BRUCE SMITH, Owner able price. Will have water and Table and Chairs; Morris piano. feet. Finder return to H. B. Holt, sewage on that street this fait In­ Apply Mrs. A. Read, Hanna, Phone FOR SALE quire F. A. Mathe, Hanna. —30-1 273. 31p REGISTERED HEREFORD BULL — Hanna. —30 3 years old May 3rd. Apply Karl TUESDAY, June 17 Moser, Acadia Valley. —31-2p LOST WUl the party who took a Ught Full line of Farm Machinery ln ATTENTION! brown man's suit coat from a truck good condition, Some Household We carry a Full Line of Monarch ln front of Seymour Hotel kindly re­ Effects Wool at Reduced Prices. Also Sim­ turn to Herald Office or Lyle Kirkeby plicity Patterns by order. Apply Craigmyle. —31p Sale Starts 1 p.m. Terms Cash Free Lunch •"•«"-» Tntif-*-'~-Y_*__m_ r i' Auctioneers Mr. Grain-grower Licene No. 58-52-53

Our 1952 allotment of the Drive-0 Mtor, years a AUCTION SALE I 25 Miles North East of Hanna, head, self propelled combines, also a shipment of 3 Miles West of Spondin HOWERY BROS. OWNERS Cockshutt No 12 and 15 ft Swathers has arrived. WEDNESDAY, June 25 Farm Machinery, Household Ef­ An order placed now will assure you of your require- fects, 8 Roomed Modern Home, 41 Head of Heavy and Light ments being on hand when you need it Horses This Is A Sale You Don't Want To Miss! Sale Starts 12 "Noota Terms Cash N. E. Tessier Free Lunch The sickle bar of the Oliver No. 22-A Mower is close to the rear tractor wheel, making it easier to get around square Cockshutt Farm Implements—Beatty Washers FITZSIMMONS St POWELL corners. Likewise, you can back up without difficulty. Auctioneers Licene No. 58-52-53 A safety-latch release allows the cutter bar to swing back when an obstruction is encountered. And, a dust-tight, oil- bath chain-drive transmission with a safety- slip clutch operates the pitman. OLIVER Stop in and see the smooth-running outfit AUTHORIZED that makes short work of all mowing jobs— BUTtER All-Purpose the Oliver Row Crop and No. 22-A Mower. USED CARS & TRUCKS STEEL UTILITY BUILDING Ix Garage... 1950 Pontiac 8 Sedan metallic paint, like new YOU CAN'T OUTGUESS THE ELEMENTS! THE SAFE Saying Time Is Near 1946 Chev Sedan, maroon, sun visor, radio PLAN IS INSURE CONSISTENTLY. EVERY YEAR, WITH 1947 Chev Coach, blue seat covers, a good buy ALBERTA HAIL INSURANCE BOARD. NEVER SKIP A YEAR— REMEMBER, THAT MAY BE THE YEAR YOU'RE 1950 i/2 ton GMC HAILED OUT. TAKE STOCK OF YOUR 1950 y2 ton Chev 1944 2 ton Dodge Cattle Shelter... IT COSIS NO HOSE NOW 1944 3 ton Dodge in good running condition THMf LATflt! NEEDS Trctor mount weed sprayers $175. With the Alberta Hail Insurance Board We invite yoa to inspect ours and compare them Hansen Brodjet Sprayers $165.00 your premium costs no more now than farm Implement Shed.., it does six weeks from new. But during with other makes. those six weeks HAIL CAN WIPE TOO 2.4D Chemical (Rite-Way) $5.50 per gal. OUT! So, insure now . . . and if your crop prospects appear worthless by June We have both Oliver and M.M. Power Mowers and 35th. you can cancel your polcy without 40 Drums Chemical $5.35 per gal. charga! Your protection is complete — Side Delivery Rakes. and It costs no more now than later! 21 ft Verstile Grain Loader 51 HP Briggs and Strat- ... aad Dozens of Other Ustt See the RIM. Bale-o-Matic Automatic Wire Tie Hay ton Engine and undercarriage, less tires and tubes Low-cost, permanent, firs-safe... $5 DOWN GIVES FULL PROTECTION Baler on hand. $270.00 quickly erected for long life, all- purpose service. TOMORROW MAY Bt TOOtSfc^. INSURE TODAY! We handle the Inland 3 in 1 Crop Sprayers. eVUtku 2V, 24% 2tr, tr, 36; rtr, CONTACT YOUR NEAREST ACENT ~ MOW( 7% cu. ft Kerosene Servel Refrigerators now only Sff, 6ff, Iff emd under; l*mttkl Pemstble. $489.00 Jas. E. Payton R. J. Benson Fred W. Harvey Built Better Chinook Seas* See us about your Sprinkler Irrigation needs at To Last Longer ifltm A. Lukey - Sunnynook Harry K. Fielding L. W. Battle "SuSTcdOToiTFOR DeUa FREE FOLDER Fred F. Paterson A. A. Hutton Northern Asbestos Sc Building Oaigmfrle Jimmies' Service Supplies Ltd., Wm. HaU Gea. L Jtuneatttt.'' 1215-9th Ave. W., J. T. Rooke Byemore Calgary, Alberta. PoUockviUe Chevrolet — Oldsmobile — Chevrolet Trucks Please send me free Illustrated J. H. Halpenny Frank Lijdsman and Sons folder showing the advantages Jasman Agencies Cental John Deere Farm Machinery •ad economy of using Butler PHONE 7 HANNA Steel Buildings. JM* H Hanna Phone-1$ NAME ADDRESS ALBERTA HAIL INSURANCE BOARD IWMM WKe%k .**'-

H PAQE FOUR THE HANM4 HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 *=^-"**=*-=***~--r*-ir //'•• ' ~r *—' y—TI—iy IT —-j- II ' — =*- Mr. and- Mrs. Jack Badger of Em Mom's on Guard on Monday June 2nd a daughter the home of Miss Muriel Reimann later moving to Endiang where he press visited over the weekend with took up a homestead. Mrs. B. Ward. RICHDALE Constance Jane. Congratulations to over the weekend. the proud parents. Miss Joyce Judson of Qyen was a Following the disastrous, drought Much credit goes out to the folks R-OHDALE, June 9—Mr. and Mrs. We are Indeed sorry to hear of the visitor at the home of Adair Hart­ years at Endiang he again moved, of the Annasheim district who brought Ed Housch and Wayne attended passing of an oldtimer of the Sib­ wick over the weekend. resuming farming south ot Erskine. their play to Youngstown on Friday church service here Sunday afternoon bald district Mrs. H. L. Ritterson on Miss Audrey Zawasky, Mr. Arthur Everywhere he went he planted trees last. The gentlemen of the home and visited with Mr. and Mrs Pier­ May 31. Sons Don and Lorne of Sib­ Cates and Mr. Oerald Tompkins of beautified his home grounds with were honored guests and the pro­ son. bald and Mrs. H. Dav'f>s attended the Calgary were visitors over the week­ shrubs and flowers; his vegetable gar­ ceeds went to the home for bingo Mrs. Ada Elliott of Oalgary visited funeral ln Calgary June 4'h return­ end. dens showed the thought, care and prizes. They also provided convey­ with Mrs. Henry Wenrich for a ing home Saturday morning. Mr. E. E. Maxwell supervisor of hard work expended on them. He took Municipal Hospitals was a Chinook ance to and from the hall for the couple of days last week and called Visiting with the H Davies' is many prizes at local fairs. visitor recently. old gentlemen- on other friends. grandson David of Calgary He often told the story of the Glas­ Miss Betty Zawasky R.N., has re- Mr. John Oreig is a patient in the Mr. Pat Clark of Richdale is visit­ Mr. and Mrs. M. Switzer have had Miss Betty Zawasky R.N., has re- tonbury Thorn, a story almost as old Hanna hospital. His many friends ing his daughters Mrs. Hood and Miss aa their visitor for tte past month turned from Calgary where she has as Ohrlstendom itself. When an early wish him a speedy recovery. Elizabeth Clark at Kavanaugh. E. H. the former's sister from Vancouver. ' completed her three years of train- in she wlu band of Christians lod by Joseph of Pierson ls meeting the train ln his Mr. Robt. Caswell ls attending the « commence her duties at Mr. and Mrs. Ken Anderson and the Cereal Arlmathea rested on Wearyall Hill. absence. Voung Peoples' Farm Week in Ed- hopital on June 15. Miss Dixie Robertson of •Coronation Mr and Mrs E E Joseph planted hls pilgrtam staff were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jean Mrs. Pierson returned home last mon ton. - - Hartwick and where it promptly took root and Miss Wanda Ann Huston ls visit­ family of Watts were Chinook visitors bloomed on Christmas Day. From id Hoy and at the Robertson home. Tuesday after staying with her daugh over the weekend Mr. Ves Ryan Jerry Ryan and Mr. ter Mrs. Ed Housch. Mr. Housch and ing in Saskatoon with her grandpar­ sprang the Glastonbury Thorn which Mrs. R. Luckham and Arlene were and Mrs. C. Haughlan, H. MacDon­ Wayne for a few days. ents Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Beynon of can be seen in gardens of the little Calgary visitors for the wedding of ald, Alec Munro and Dell Harrison Esther. town to this day; small white blos­ Mrs. Arthur Bolsjoll and two daugh June Ann Jones and Mr. A. Ryan were weekend visitors to Calgary at­ Mrs. W. Cummings and Mrs. Geo. soms showing plainly on the black ters Selma and Karen visited with Arlene was bridesmaid. tending the wedding of Miss June relatives in Calgary and Three Hills Cairns are both patients In the Qyen thorn at Christmas time. Mr. Chas. McMurray, RCMP Re­ Ann Jones and Arthur Ryan who for a week returning home Thursday hospital. We wish them a speedy re­ gina was a recent visitor with his Besides being a successful Harmer were married at Scarboro United night accompanied by Mr. Boisjoli covery. sister Mrs. A. Garbutt. Mr. Ellis was an experienced and Ohurch Saturday evening at seven- and three sons who visited in Three Many of the Sibbald folk attended skilful cattleman. There are many thirty. Hills for a couple of days last week. the sports ln Alsask. Tlie Sibbald farmers here and further afield hav­ THIS NOT-SO DELlCAtE baby daughtei ta«es a swimming les­ Mr. Harold Synlck is visiting at his Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Pierson vi­ hard ball team split first and second OBITUARY ing reason to be grateful to Mr Ellis son under the watchful eye of Mama Hippo. The first hippo ever home ln town. sited with Mr. and Mrs. Chapman with Oyen and the pibbald girls' for his care and skUll with sick ani- born in the Fiankfjrt zoe Germany, it weighen-in at 60 pounds softball team won third money. when first born three w< elt_ ago. It lias since doubled in weight last Wednesday at their farm. WALTER EDGAR ELLIS mays. Mr. John Glen of Regina has been flnd gives promise of becomns a very big girl like her mom. REV. JOHN WESLEY CHURCHILL Oene and Verle Clark visited with Relatives and friends gathered at He leaves to mpurin his loss, hia visiting his brother Mr. Jas. Glen. the Stettler Baptist Church on Wed­ Rev. John Wesley Churchill, M.A., their mother over the weekend. only daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Richard nesday afternoon, May 28th to pay BX>., D.D., passed away in Edmonton Mr. Bruce Smith who has lived Gabriel and granddaughters Connis their last respects to a pioneer of the a hoUday. on Friday, May 30th at the age of 86 north of Richdale for forty-three and Betty; sons, Alec, south of Ers­ Endiang and Erskine districts — Mr. years. He Is survived by one son years has sold his farm and going to CHINOOK kine and grandchildren Frances YOUNGSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid of Cralk, Gordon Minto Churchill MP ot Win­ Walter Ellis. Sask. and Miss Alice Hoy ot Oalgary Nanton to make their farm. We ail Gilbert and Jean; Jack, of High nipeg and one daughter Mrs. James He was born 1873 at Kenton near visited during the holiday with Mrs. join in wishing Mr. and Mrs Smith Prairie and his children Sylvia, C. Whenham of Edmonton, also six CHrNOOK, June 10 — Miss Radia Glastonbury, Somersetshire, England, YOUNGSTOWN, June 9—Mr. and Jean Hoy. and two lovely little daughters much Ruth and Charles. His oldest son grandchildren and six great grand­ Cwicklewlch has been a Chinook vi­ close to the spot where the 'famed Mrs. H. Illsey and Miss Orace happiness in their new home. Mr Joseph predeceased him seven years Miss Theresa Hettler erf Oyen spent children. sitor at the home of her parents dur­ AJfred the Oreat burned the cakes so Ohurch have left for San Prandlsco on Smith is having a sale at his farm, the weekend with relatives in town. Tlie remains were forwarded to on Tuesday June 17th. I ing the past two weeks. long ago. The youngest of a family Mr. and Mrs. Ellis celebrated very Victoria. B.C for funeral services and There wlll be church service hei-e The annual Sunday School picnic of sons, he was the last to pass on. Interment. will be held Sunday June 15th. Every­ Mr. Gilbert Ellis of Warden was a quietly their golden wedding anni- on June 22nd a week from Sunday. ersary January 11645. Mr. Madge will have charge of the body is welcome, each to bring a brother, and another brother was picnic lunch. believed to have been killed in the Mr. and Mrs. Ellis retired from service and Mrs. Madge the Sunday active farming to live in Stettler In School class. Mrs. Madge is teaching Mrs. V. Ford of Oyen has been a San Francisco earthquake. 1943. Mrs. Elite died ln 1945 a few the children how to sing, so come and Chinook visitor at the home of Mrs —•Son„ o„f. ma ,oiifarmerUn*, hssse marriemarne-da ta months after their golden wedding. join these little children. Everybody G. B. Hartwick during the past week, farmer's daughter Miss Frances Beat- . NOW AGAINST The service was ably conducted by welcome. Mrs. K. Munro of Calgary was a rice Cook of Montecuoe in 1895. He visitor at the Hartwick home Satur- came to Canada with his family of Rev. Mi*. Backlin with very beautl-. SIBBALD, June 9—Born to Mr. day. three boys and one girl March 1912. ful music by Miss Carder. Flowers and Mrs. Elmer Berscht on Friday Miss Tootsie Prysny was a visitor at They settled temporarily at Botha, were numerous and very lovely. HAIL May 30th a daughter Gloria Jean. —Stettler Independent Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Speers

Lower rates for 1952 in many townships

Fair adjustments and full payment for claim at time of loss. CRfYHOIfl»j Premiums can be paid in cash or note ICONVEMENTJ SCHEMIUSJ Jos. T. Kapler Agencies All types of insurnce sold, Fire, Hail, Life, Auto fa-jialrv _ , ' WLee^ty^''. 192 Frequent, well-timed schedules HANNA, Aha. and convenient departure times make Greyhound Travel that much more enjoyable ! Always choose reliable Greyhound ser- vice. Big Reductions on The Allis-Chalmers No. 3 Lv. Hanna 7.00 am. 6.45 p.m RON MACLEOD Ar Calgary 11.30 am 11.15 pm Youthful Coast golf pro will take the Power Mower professional duties at Jasper Park Ar Banff 5.30 p.m. Lodge this summer, succeeding the Ar. Revelstoke 4.25 ajn. All our Stock veteran LeRoy Goldsworthy. MacLeod The New Allis-Chalmers No. 3 Power Mower is a has been assistant to the famous Ar. Vancouver 8.35 p.m. Victoria pro, Phil Taylor, for some quick-hitch, trail-type, power take-off driven mower time and will bring a wealth of know­ ledge to his new work at the well- The design of the No. 3 Mower embodies many out­ known summer resort in the Cana­ for complete mlsrma- standing features that witt appeal to Allis-Chalmers dian Rockies. *ion contoct you. local •Srevhound Agent tractor owners everywhere. It is easy to attach to ************************** Farmers Exchange the tractor, aetaching is equally simple. One man G REYHOUND Advertising Dosn't Cost ****** Sg/fAVtr >WV e**> frtHetf. * can do either job alone. Three-point suspension and —It Pays close-coupling assure quick, easy turning and accur­ ate trailing behind the tractor. Short or square turns are accomplished with a minimum of effort. Smooth positive power is delivered to the knife through die tractor power take-off by means of a simple, V-belt Used Cars drive. A safety break-back mechanism allows the mower to swing back from a pivot point on the draw­ Clearance bar when the cutter-bar encounters a stump, stone SPECIAL or other hidden obstruction, minimizing the possib­ ility of damage to the mower. 1951 FORD COUPE-overdrive, air conditioner seat covers, lovely condition, 15,000 miles The No. 3 Mower is available with either hand or guaranteed hydraulic lift for raising or lowering the cutter-bar. Cutter-bars are supplied in 5-foot, 6-foot and 7 foot 1949 Pontiac 8 Sedan (American) Al condition lengths. The 5 and 6-foot lengths are recommended for use with Model B or Model C tractors, any of the 1937 Ford Sedan three lengths may be used with the Model WC and 1947 DeSoto Sedan brand new engine, radio, auto­ Model WD tractors. AH important drives are mount­ matic transmission etc ed on high grade anti-friction bearings, and the con­ CONTINUES struction throughout is simple, rugged and durable 1936 Chev Coach, good tires and motor... .$250. —designed to withstand heavy-duty mowing under Many More Bargains Added to the Various all normal ground and field conditions. Trucks Price Groupings. No. B Mowers can be attached to most tractors. 1951 Fargo 1 ton 5,000 miles Reduced Prices on Many Lines of Men's, 1950 Fargo % ton, lovely condition Bartman's 1950 Fargo 1 ton Women's and Children's Shoes 1948 Chev % ton Al Machine Shop 1942 IHC % ton, cheap Smith's Shoe Store Hanna Alberta K&B Motors PHONE 9 COrreCt Sh°e rrttbg Is ^ Specia,ly HANNA, Alta.

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THE HANNA HERALD and EABT CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 PAGE FIV1 Full Time Receptionist * Dell Harrison instructor, a faithful attendant. iommercial School Graduates At Veterinry Office The effort put forth by Mrs. Owen NEWS FROM CEREAL Lund our president since our HJS.A. The office of Drs. Peppin and Ber­ was. formed is in a big way respon­ anek. In Hanna will in future be open sible for the success of the organiza­ CEREAI? June 2—Jean Arnold who of his vacation. all day every week excepting Wednes­ tion. has been home with her family for The weather prevented Rev. S. day afternoons. This has been made The following are tbe points won the past week has returned to Young­ Horn from holding service in St Johns possible by the acquisition of Miss at the recent track meet at Youngs­ stown. Anglican Church on Sunday morning. Virginia Diebold as receptionist and town by the pupils of Youngtown, Mrs. J. Bennett Sr. and family During the hours of Saturday night secretary who assumed her duties this Scotfield, Stanmore, Richdale, Key­ wish to thank Dr. Mellor, matron and and early Sunday morning thieves week. stone and Cando schools. staff for their kindness and attention broke into the store of J. A. Water- Girlfi: during her stay in the hospital and house and son. Tliey broke in through Joyce Jamieson 3; Selma Boyd 3; also they thank all the friends who the back of the premises coming in­ STANMORE Sharon Bowman 10; Kathy Cameron. so kindly visited Mrs. Bennett while to the store and leaving by the front 9; Jane Kerner 5; Thelma Taylor 5: she was in the hospital. door. They took the cash register Beverly Bickle 6; Carol Bowman 6; Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Smith made with them, but the haul was very STANMORE, June 2—Mr. J. Krae­ Catherine Dornan 23; Litti Valpatti 11 a hurried trip to Calgary this week r.mall because no cash of any account mer of Calgary spent the weekend Leona Mumert 10; Hazel Chaney 1.4; and they brought Mrs. D. H. Smith is left in the till overnight. with Mr. B. Meyer. Aline Houghton 8; Lorna Cummings 9 ELLEN ATKINSON THERESIA CSANITS AGATHA WIENS back with them. The regular meeting of the Cerea! Mr. and Mrs. Colbert and family Ruth Goodbrand 15; Marlene Gordon 1 ,] Mr. and Mrs. McAdam were in Ed­ Rest Room Association was held in spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. An­ 6; Beverly Taylor 25; June Mclntyre 'IP-IP ^RK """""""—"** monton this week for the Hotelmen's the rest room this week. derson. 26; Irene Taylor 25. Convention. They report having had The regular meeting of the Ladies Mr and Mrs. Bannick and family Boys:. a most enjoyable time. Aid met in the r /1 room on Wednes­ visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. McCull­ Terry logelin 20; Mervin Boisjole Mr. and Mrs. McAdam Sr. oame day afternoon with six members and ough recently. 8; Jim Anderson 20; A. Boyd 5: Wai­ from Calgary to keep the home fires three visitors being present. Rev. A. Mr. and Mrs. P. Panchuck spent ter Butler 15; Jim McFalls 13; Joe burning while Mr. and Mrs. B. Mfc- Pringle came from Oyen. The Cereal the weekend in Calgary. Mauratt 25; Garry Fraser 14; Jerry Adam were away. Aid were very pleased to welcome as Mrs. B. McCullough and Dorothy Valpatti 6; Gordon Miller 3; Jim Wil­ Mr. Nell Wood, Mrs. Mtellor*s bro­ visitors Mrs. McFadyen and Mrs. visited with Mrs. Herold and Faye. helm 3; Don Butler 3; Don Wilhelm ther arrived from England oh Satur­ Schmale from Oyen and extend a 9; Ken Parsons 8; David Anderson 6 day morning. He is staying for a hearty welcme to them and any ol Ken Wilhelm 3; Duane Mumert 9; short visit and proceeding to Calgary the Oyen ladles to attend their meet­ Home And School Jerry Ryan 9; Jim Wade 30; Ken where he hopes to settle at least for ings. Meet At Youngstown Cameron 30. a while. The following will receive crests Our station agent Dan Meldche given by the H.S. Association; Sharon The Youngriown Home and School Bowman, Catherine Dornan, Hazel commences hir. holiday this weekend. SEDALIA will hold their final meeting of the He Intends going to Quebec for part Chaney, Beverly Taylor. June Mcln­ AGATHA LOOY VIRGINIA DIEBOLD MARGARET RIIS term at 8 p.m. Wednesday June llth tyre, Irene Taylor, Terry Logelin, Jim in the school. All parents are invited Anderson, Walter Butler, Joe Mumert Farm Women's Week SEDAXJA, June 4 — Mr. George to attend. Smith of Naco wa**, elected CCF can­ Jim Wade, Ken Camero. Our 1951.-52 term has been quite a' At Agriculturl Sch'l didate for Acadia-Coronation consti­ successful one With, receipts from tuency at the convention held ln Sed­ NURSES RE-ELECT The Alberta Department of Agric­ the white elephant sale and donations MISS MCARTHUR alia. Mr. Smith was also chosen pres­ from students union, etc. we have ac­ ulture ls again sponsoring a Farm ident of the organization for the com­ quired a good looking back stop for QUEBEC, June 5—Helen G. Mc­ Women's Week at Olds School of Ag­ ing year with Mr. Harvey Kelse of the baseball diamond at the school Arthur of the Canadian Red Cross, riculture from July 21 to 24. Accom­ Corsort vice president and Mr. R modation ls provided ln the school and some substantial looking play­ Toronto, was re-eleltet president of Thornton of Sedalia secretary. Mr. C. ground equipment. These attractions the Canadian Nurses' Association dormatories and mothers may bring Wenaas addressed the evening meet­ children under six years free of charge were erected for our annual field day meeting for its 26th biennial conven­ ing which was followed by a dance the program is planned to include lec­ held May IB on the school grounds tion here. with music supplied by the Thornton tures and demonstrations in' practical Perfect weather for this event brought Also re-elected were Gladys J. orchrestra. Home Economics topics as well as Ag­ a fair amount of the parents out to Sharpe, Western Hor.pital, Toronto, ricultural topics of Interest to farm June has started off with about a good display of sports run off in vice-president, and Trenna Hunter, women. This is a real opportunity to half an inch of precipitation record­ an exceptionally efficient maner. The Metropolitan Health Commission, Van meet other women from Southern ed. Total rainfall for May was .8 ins. winners of firsts and seconds quali­ couver, second vice-president. FRANCIS PURCELL MARCEL SEVIGNY ROSALIND DEVEREUX Alberta. Miss F Carleas and Mr. Lamont of fied to compete in Hanna May 31 and Those representing nursing sister­ Please write your District Home Stettler were recent visiters here with were a credit to their school. hoods on the executive include: Rev. Economist, Miss Shatz at Hanna for the Carleas family. The boys workshop originated by Sister A. Levasr.-nu-, Regina, Manito­ application forms and a copy of a Mr Len Manna has moved to a the Home and School has been car­ ba-Saskatchewan; and Rev. Sister detailed program. farm he purchased at Gooseberry Lake ried on throughout the winter with Mary Lucity, Alberta-British Columbia

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LAURA KNUTH GLADYS GRAUMANN NANCY HAYES ie above pictured graduates of I. F. Shackler will act as chairman; commencement exercises. Lady of Perpetual Help Commer- presentation of special awards and Names of Graduates: Ellen Atkin- School, conducted by the Sisters diplomas will be made by Rev. M. A. ison, Theresia Csanits, Agatha Wiens, fharity, in Hanna will receive Harnett, P.P. Class valedictorian is Agatha Looy, Virginia Diebold, Mar­ jmas at the graduation exercises Agatha Looy. Marcel Sevigny is the garet Riis, Francis Purcell, Marcel lunday June 15 at the Capital salutatorian. I Sevigny, Rosalind Devereux, Marie ttre. OENERAL MOTORS Illustrated—2-Door Custom Rivi&ra A hearty welcome is extended to Marlowe, Marie Peterson, Pern Schm- le opening address will be dellver- the entire community ot Hanna and | lerer, Laura Knuth, Gladys Graumann vAiui y y His worship. Mayor Harvey; Mr surrounding districts to attend these Nancy Hayes. irse Orgnized For quests from various organizations in­ Campus. terested in the young people of Al­ Please write the Department of Ag­ Young Farm People berta. Any farm young people of Al­ riculture Hanna for application forms Right from the start - you II love it! berta either boys or girls, between the and a copy of the program. |rm Young People's Week will be ages of 16 and 27 inclusive, may at­ tend. Rooms and meals will be pro­ j at the University of Alberta, T ISN'T always the big things that tell you how downright What we are trying io tell you is this: f 10 to 18, 1952. This course was vided for both boys and girls ln the Advertising Doesn't Cost liized originally in response to re­ university residences on the University —It Pays' I good a car really is. No matter how you size up a 1952 Buick—by its features, You'll note, for example, that this Buick has—not one—but its fabrics, the way it performs, rhe way it rides—or the ] two sets of figures on its speedometer. There's one for total cost per mile of operation—you find that nothing is spared mileage, which almost all cars give you. And there's one to make it the greatest buy it has been in years. il for trip mileage, found on all Buicks, but rare on other cars And that's doubly significant when you remember that carrying comparable price tags. Buick delivered prices start down at a figure that any new- Then there's the way a Buick starts. No groping for a car buyer can easily reach. 4 starter button on the dash. You fust push down your foot on How about checking this for yourself, at your nearest the accelerator pedal—and one motion does the whole job. Buick dealer's? That's something else found only on a Buick—and we can *SUndard on R.OADMASTEK, optional est give you a good guess what the reason is—it's a cosdier extra cost tm CUSTOM and SUPER Series. device. oderation And when you step on this combined starter-accelerator— boy, do things start to happen! That great-powered Fireball 8 Engine purrs into action—and you're off with the steady is but I swoop of a Diesel streamliner on the rails. Now, you discover something else. Buick's Million Dollar Ride. Sure-footed on curves, level-gaited on the straight­ another name away, steady and true on course—it's worth every dollar it BUICK ROADMASTER cost in tools, engineering and special features—including for wisdom the magic of Dynaflow Drive.* Sure When better automobiles are built SOCRATES it true for BUICK will build them '*'* t '•' THE HOUSE OF BUICK SUPER $1 M-452-

J, .M**3-.$v.*,V.;S$V Hanna SEAGRAM W- MOORE'S MOTORS Alberta Oyen BERG'S MOTORS Alberta MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY Craigmyle CRAIGMYLE MOTORS Alberta

._-.•, , -.* 3*5^---3S^SS ikiiS^MSMmjW^Mmms THB HANNA HERALD and EABT CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1900 PAGE SL£ ••^Hl-WS--^^ adtlcularly strong American contin­ diately available. right of the individual to exemption Advertising Doesrft Cost, It Pays—Try The Hanna Herald gent will be on hand in search of $15- , "Not numbers nor human might from compulsory physical examina­ Alberta C. of C. Elects 000 prize money and the Seagram but Truth—Spiritual understanding — tions ln good faith on religious Gold Cup ln the four-day test over ls the power that will mold the grounds. He said fluoridation of the Winnipeg's St. Charles course in July. world's destiny," they declared. public water supply ls being opposed McKinnon as President So far, 14 prominent US- stars Named president of The Mother on the grounds that it represents have put their names down for the Church top the coming year was Lt. state medicine, and there are pros­ Dress Up ior Spring Canadian event—-a remarkiable num- Col. Robert Ellis Key of London, pects of success. ALBERTA C. OF C. ELECTS went on record as favoring the pol­ r so long in advance because many England^ Associate Editor of the Relief totalling some $200,000 was Select A Suit or Topcoat From Our Newly Arrived MCKINNON AS PRESIDENT icy adopted by the provincial govern­ of the cidcult players are inclined to Christum Science religious periodic­ voluntarily contributed by Christian ment regarding the export of natural keep their intentions to themselves als. He hiSvbeen active in the reli­ Scientists to aid sufferers in the Assortment Of RED DEER, June 3-^J. Angus Mc­ gas. until the last possible moment. gion for more than 40 years. Includ­ Kansas-Missouri Valley flood. Roy KInnon was elected president of the Rejected earlier was a Red Deer Twloe-champion Jim Perrier wlll ing service as practitioner, lecturer Garrett Watson, .treasurer of The Alberta Associated Chambers of Com­ resolution which recommended "that be back of course, seeking his third and authorized teacher. Moter Ohurch, announced. merce and Agriculture ln the closing New Spring Samples the Alberta Ooventnent proceed forth straight Seagram Gold Cup. And "The keynote of this century ls not In another field, the CSirlstian sessions of its annual convention. The with to make our natural gas avail­ ere is little doubt that Jack Burne chaos but Christ," OoL Key told the Science Camp Welfare department Dalemead man sutfceeds W. A. Hem­ able for export, with all components, Jr..—at present the top of the heap huge crowd. "War and destruction disclosed that more than 360 camp Expert Workmanship—Finest Of Materials stock of Falrview. other than those for heating and il­ in winnings and in Ryder Cup points have been associated with the first welfare workers were ministering to Vice-presidents elected were G. C. in the U.S.—will be on hand too. luminating purposes, removed." half of the twentieth century, but hospitalized veterans and members Lancaster, Calgary; C. Anderson, Burke looked like a winner last year Approval was given a resolution progress and splritualizatlon will mark of the armed forces. In addition, Brooks; J. R. .Munro, Edmonton; G. Toronto until he blew up on the Ideal Tailors from Sedgewick and District Board the succeeding years" thirteen Christian Science chaplains- 0*Br'en, Vegreville; P. J. Rock. Drum­ last round. of Trade which asked for a petition "The old materialism must be re­ three of them ln Korea — were on heller and Bert Porsath, Peace River. D. DONG, Prop. HANNA, Alta. to the provincial government "to de­ Doug Pord, standing 4th ln VS. placed by a spiritual concept of active duty with troops. Treasurer is Tom Poster of Red termine why lt Is' not feasible to sup­ winnings to date, is a definite entry creation," he added. Deer, and legal counsel Prank Murphy ply natural gas to the urban centres I and so is red Kroll, who ls running- Mrs. Lora C. Rathvon, retiring pre­ also of Red Deer. in tlie province, particularly those I sixth, and Skee Riegel, who ls ln 9th sident, said there is "growling recog­ New Council members are: Roy that are grouped In such a manner I position. And then there is Tommy nition that spiritual enlightenment, Osborn, Medicine Hat; Ralph Ten­ that one line could servia? several Bolt, winner of the Los Angeles Open and splrital enlightenment alone will nant, Lethbridge; M. M. Cunningham communities, where it is necessary to Dave Douglas, winner of the Green- blot out the materialism which is the JIFFY SHOE REPAIR SPRAY YOUR CROPS WITH WIIDIINf 2,4-D Red Deer; Herman Llnder, Cardston; build auxiliary lines to the larger boro Open, crowd pleasing "Porky" source of all confusion and of man­ Will be open every day after centres." J. Davidson, Wainwright; H. O. Bra- Oliver who placed third last year, and kind's multiplied problems." « P.M. and open All day Satur­ Using Golden Arrow 3 Sprayers Increase Your Yield den, Wetaskiwin ifid W. T. Hill, Earlier the meeting turned down a such steady performers as Marty She added: "We rejoice in widely day. Shoes can be left during Per Acre With A Minimum Cost. Lethbrldge. proposal by the Drumheller and Dis­ Furgol, Bill Nary, Julius Boros, Bob accumulating evidence, in terms of day at the door After numerous motions and am­ trict Chamber of Commerce which lToski, Dick Mayer, Jim Simpson Christian healing, that the needed endments, the organization finally aked that gas eyport be permittted and Al Zimmerman. spiritual understanding is available Geo. Miller, Prop. Hail Insurance REFINERY BUILDING only after a full investigation show­ Piank Stranahan, the wealthy a- to humanity today." TO START JUNE 15 ed such a step to be in the best In­ mateur who plays golf for the fun Key officials reported on the far- Phone 376 terests of the province. , of taking the measuhe of his profes- flung activities of the denomination (Orders by MaU Given Prompt It's Time To Think Of Hail Insurance Needs. Call In EDMONTON, June 5—Ground will onal opponents, says he will be on which has branches throughout the Attention) Today and Talk It Over. be broken for the $17,000,000 Sherritt hand too—which is going to make it United States and in 41 other coun­ Gordon Mines. Ltd., nickel refinery Canadian Open tough for Canadian amateurs to take tries. near Port Saskat.Vewan about June Attracts U.S. Stars the amateur honors but which at Growing public acceptance of spir­ 15th. the same time will add quite a bit itual healing was noted by Gordon V. Comer, clerk of the Mother Church Company officials said a site half The Canadian Open golf champion­ of golfing drama to the event. COWBOY D. Barnes Current church records, he said in­ a mile east ot the town has been de­ ship is still six or seven tournaments Lloyd Mangrum ls listed as a pro- a* clude testimonies of Christian Science cided on as the location for the plant. away as far as the * United States Snead is considered a po^ibllity. PANTS U.G.G. Agent—Hanna, Alta. Several hundred men will be employ­ Neither are playing In many tourna­ healings of arthritis, cancer, deform­ LU Gold Trail circuit Is concerned, but ed nos3, infantile paralysis, gallstones ed building the plant. already there as indications that a ments these days, but Mangrtlm at -ffa#e-4M least is due for a few hot rounds carious bones and flesh, as well as in the Canadian event—ln the past of social drinking and smoking. his luck ln Canada has not been of George Channlng, manager of Sanforized the best. Snead. on the other hand, Christian Science committees on pub­ still ranks as the only man to win lication, reported increasing official the Seagram Gold Oup three times ctate and local recognition of the • ) \ Ounce USED TRACTORS & IMPLEMENTS but he was not impressive when he Cowboy shot straight-par golf at the Open •••••••••a in Montreal two years ago and he didn't come back last year. Branded Cow- McC Dg. Farmall M. complete with all attachments used Hide Ubel! very little, looks like new. This tractor is a bargjain at $1750. $, Spiritual Understanding Mdlo Scratch-Proof McC-Dg. W-30 overhauled last fall, tires very good, rear Can Pierce Corruption Hip Pockets! tires 15x24x6 ply used one year $750.00 Zkerei Money-Back Spiritual understanding alone can Guarantee! Massey Harris model No. 30, almoet new, a bargain for any­ pierce today's corruption in govern­ ter, ilm* mod* ot one who can uae a small tractor $1250.00 ment and world confusion and lead t-es. iontorlsed mankind to lasting safety and sscur- Massey Harris model 102, overhauled last fall $750.00 ity, The Christian Science Board of Young fellow, are you consider- • There is a Lee Directors said today. ing taking the plunge into matri- J garment for John Deere AR. 1946 model, overhauled and repainted, mony? It'» a wonderful itep, • About 7,500 Christian Scientists every member this tractor has been well oared for and is in very good isn't it. but I'll bet you're smart • of your family. cm throughout the world heard the enough to realize that it brings J condition $900.00 Directors' special message at the an­ iU share of responsibilities. Sure • The H. D. Lee Company is the nual meeting of The Mother Church you are, and you're concerned' • John Deere D, old model new valves and new rings, re­ the First Church of Christ, Scientist, about the future too. Your ex- [ largest manufacturer ttt Union Made in Boston, Massachusetts. penses are heavy and you're • painted, tires good, rear tires used only two seasons..$400.00 anxious to make 'a little go a J work garments ia the world. Moore's Motors The directors said that human in­ long way/ You're atter bargains, ! Oet In touch with your locai -dealer or Maaaey Harris 20 marker double diso grain drill. Bower genuity alone, will never solve nm- 1 ttrt and trtttrtOr Mtcn, gooa wuuuimi, -very USt-r pflctf....?ioo. •wmry* oeep»t prebterts *TRK tatf write direct foi catalog arW'-'priees. added that the means for right ad­ iven the best available counsel, We also have a number of used tillers at bargain prices Phone 62 Hanna ou see, if you're set on the justment are spiritual and are imme- ? KENWAY right track when you're young, J SADDLE St LEATHER CO. you can face the future for your- , self and your wife with every ' Canadian distributors for the H. D. confidence. There are many types J Lee Co. and makers of the famous of insurance plans and my great i Kenway Saddles Wm. Gibson company, the Sun Life of Cans- < 113 10th Ave. East, Calgary, Alberta da, has the one best suited lo ] PHONE 28 DELIA Annual your needs and your pocketbook. • I'd sure like the privUege of J having a chat with you — at no i -*• T *P obligation to you, of course. • Remember, you can pay no \ SEEDTjM greater tribute to your new bride • than to insure your life and her ' (Mia SCAPA future against all possible even- ! tualities. • HARVEST MB Weeds With DR. r. I." GHBAHET. Director, Ua* EU-rator* Farm Serrlo*, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Norman W. Stiles I sponsored by the lollowing companion Federal. Alberta Pacific, Pioneer, Canadian C-I-L • Contolidated. Patereon, McCabe, Parrieh & Heunbeclter, Inter • Ocean. Independent, SUN LIFE OF CANADA • Ellison Milling, Canada Weet and Quaker Phone 253 * Hanna « Oata. Kill Thoso Waada Witb 2,4-D •••••••••••i ••••••••••a The use of 2,4-D for the control of weeds in grain crops has become HERBATE MI an established farm practice in the Prairie Provinces. Owing to unfav­ Pralrla farmers report increased yields of 4 to 6 bushels per SPORTS orable weather conditions, however, acre by killing out weeds with HERBATE 2,4-D. Yet as many farmers were prevented from little as m worth of HERBATE 2,4-D is enough to treat an doing a first-class job of killing acre ... an average coet of only 7* to 10* per extra ImsheL weeds in 1951. Consequently, tte control of weeds in growing crops is likely to be a problem of major importance in Western Canada this summer. The most effective solu­ HERBATE 2,4-D tion to this problem lies in the proper use of 2,4-D. The Weeds. 2,4-D is an effective killer of many annual broad-leaved makes weed DAY weeds. As most annual weeds are more easily killed when they are No tire is blowout proof. But young and in a condition of vigor­ only the Goodyear LifeGuard ous growth, early treatment is control easy Safety Tube gives you positive essential. Many perennial weeds protection against blowout too can be controlled with 2,4-D, dangers! but eradication is often difficult. Tuesday, July lst and economical And Life-Guards are re-usable Treating mem during the active —good for 100,000 miles or more growing stage—generally near the of blowout-safe driving—out­ bud stage—gives beet results. Sponsored By The Scapa Athletic Assoc iation last 3 sets of tires! Figure the The Crop*. Crops, like weeds, savings yourself I See ut today for respond in a different way to treat­ HERBATE 2.4-P ment with 2,4-D. For best results, A product Of Canada's largest manufacturer treat' your wheat and barley crops GOOD/YEAR just as soon as they have reached of chemicals the 3-leaf stage, or when the leaves linttAII %s*e***m* to • product of the Agricultural Chemicals Baseball Tournament LIFEGUARD are 6 inches long. They can then Division of CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED, Canada's be treated until they have reached SAFETY TUBES the early shot-blade (boot) stage. largest manufacturer of chemicals and long established leader ISt $75, 2Nd. $50, 3Rd. $25 Wheat and barley should not be in modern pest control products. treated from the boot stage to the •wy a brand yott ttm dapand on. Ask for HERBATE 2,4-D. BIG TRADE-IN fully-headed stage. Above all, avoid JUNIOR BASEBALL — GIRLS & BOYS SOFTBALL treating barley when the plants are ALLOWANCE very young or in the la^e boot to. pre-hsading stage. With oats there DISTRIBUTED BY UFA. CO-OPERATIVE LIMITED for your old tuboa are two dagger periods. Don't treat AVAILABLE FROM THE FOLLOWING oats with 2,4-D when the plants are from 6'to 12 inches in height, Wm. Peers, Acadia Valley; Hanna Co-op., Hanna; Geo. Jameson, nor when tbey are in the boot to Byemoor; Lloyd Tumoth, Hemaruka; C. J. Peacock, Cereal; Vela A. A. Hutton the early milk stage. Treat flax Holmes, New Brifden; Kay Luckham, Chinook; R. A. Anderson, my REFRESHMENT BOOTH - DANCING AT NIGHT just as soon as weed growth war­ Qyin; UFA Co-oj» Cralfmyle; Oscar Berg, Oyen; Mil Foot, Esther; rants, providing the plants have Gotdon Sc Stoll, Younrstown, j. c. Schults, Endiauf; or Order From & Sons formed 3 or 4 leaves. Don't treat U.F.A. Co-op. Farm Supplies Dept. Calgary. flax after die plants have reached the early btjd stage. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN HANDS OF SECRETARY BY JUNE 27th Follow carefully the rates of Phone 13 - 2,4-D application given on you; 2,4-D container. -Treat early for a WIMMER, Sec W. BURT, Pres. best results, Order your suppUes IV££D K/LLE& Hanna Alberta now and be ready to fight weeds with 2,4-D in 1952.

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THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1962 PAGE SEVEN •a** s= Ramblings From The Modern Auto Sales • Man Now to Attend the For a good used car or truck come in and see Harold We buy, sell and trade new and used cars & trucks ANNUAL HANNA DAY CELEBRATION CARS Youngstown Home •J 951 Ford Deluxe, Four Door Sedan, Green $2100. 1950 Plymouth Five Passenger Coupe, Custom built "Tlie clouds they come and clouds they Our pincers thanks this week are go, 1 gratefully extended to Mr. Donald JULY 4th & 5th radio, license and seat covers, Maroon .... $1900. But nary a drop from them dass Campbell of Scapa and to all the 1949 Meteor Four Door Sedan, Green ... $1200. now." cast that presented a play in the lo­ A good rain would certainly be a cal community hall for their kindness 1947 Ford Coach, Black, Custom built radio. $950. blessing to these parts Just now, in inviting all these from Pleasant 1947 Chev Four Door Sedan, sun visor, clean car, There seems to be considerable mois­ View who wished to go free of ad­ ture, just down a little ways, but the mission and for supplying transport­ Bargain $1100. top four or five Inches is very dry. ation both ways. 5-rom all of us to HANNA MEMORIAL ARENA Our gardens are all up well but are all of you a great big thank you and 1940 Ford Coach, Grey, Only $450. just at a standstill waiting for a good our congratulations to you for a grand 1939 Chev Four Door Sedan, new motor, nice inside drink as it were. performance. "Rain or Shine the Show Goes On" I*here has been a lot of conversa­ Pictures were shown on Wednesday and out, Green $600. tion re the trip to Banff by sq*me of evening in the auditorium and be­ 1939 Dodge Four Door, good tires, seat covers, the boys, and of the fishing trip to ing the first pictures for quite some Buffalo Lake by Mr. Zachariassen time*we really enjoyed the films. license, ready to go at $500. and Chet Barrett. It seems that all Our heard in the corridor stories that was caught by these two ardent this week have been few and far be­ 1936 Packard 4 Door Sedan, a bargain .... $175. fishermen was two colds. Mr. Levins tween but we did hear our congenial CAVALCADE OE STARS ! who was one of the five that went Frenchman remark that he had got Others Npt Listed I to Banff claims he just about had a a Job in the kitchen cleaning all the j nice little black beer in his lap. flsh that Chet Barrett had caught. Standing square in the middle of the Bye. 9 BIG ACTS 9 TRUCKS road the cute little fellow "held1 up the car." Immediately the car stopp­ ed the bear was halfway in the open SIBBALD BIG OUTDOOR CARNIVAL AT THE MEMORIAL CENTRE JULY 3-4-5 1949 Ford one ton, two new tires, good condition window where Mr. Levins was sitting. only $1300. It is not known if Mir. Levins was 0 THE ELSTONS scared or not but he certainly did SIBBALD June 6 — A pioneer of Artistry On Slack Wire 1948 Ford one ton, steel box, a bargain .... $1150. much arm waving. A few sweets scat­ the Sibbald district Mrs. Minerva • BOBO—The JnR-Unf Clown tered on the highway from another 1948 Reo iy2-2 ton only 17,000 actual miles, good Patterson passed away at her home Cmic Clown and Top Juggler window quickly relieved the embar­ in Calgary Saturday May 31. Born in rassing situation. • THE LEE SISTERS tires, grain box and stock racks, (or only . $1300. Kitchener, Ont., In 11879, she came Three Aerial Trapese Artists Several of the guests attended the west in 1905 to the Parkland district 1947 Ford V2 ton, with wood box, good condition moving to Sibbald in 1910 residing • VAUGH AND WRIGHT sports held ln Oyen on the Queen's Musical Novelty Team only $700. birthday and all report a' good time. here until moving to Calgary in 1951. Mr.' Solomon fteyed in that town to Surviving are her husband Laurence; • • 1941 Ford V2 ton, good tires, fair shape, for $300. spend a short holiday with friends five daughters, Mrs. B. Filmer of Others Not Listed there. Mr. Art Pruden left recently Lethbridge, Clara of Oalgary, Mrs. ALL NEW—ALL DIFFERENT for a visit with friends in Edmonton Wm. Findley ot North Battleford. Mrs Featuring and Coronation. Mr. Joe Lajoie has Fred Stevens of Innisfail, and Mrs. 0 HAP HENRY and His teen admitted to the Oereal hospital Th06. Blair of Huxley; four sons, Hollywood Canine Review Tractors again and Mr. Fields has returned Donald and Lorne of Sibbald; Georgs after a brief interview with his Cal­ of Bdmonton and Harvey of Calgary; • * Massey Harris 102, just completely overhauled / gary doctor. George Chuila is still a one sister Flora of Calgary; two bro­ patient in the Holy Cross. Word thers Gordon and Ephriam of Ont­ Entire Proceeds For the Arena Ford Tractor, new, below list comes from Medicine Hat that one ario; and twelve grandchildren. She Sponsored by the Hanna Memorial House Trailer, cabin car $495. of our friends is returning to Pleasant was predeceased by her son James in Arena Assoc, with the co-operation View after spending all the winter 1945. of the Hanna Lions Club; Hanna months ln the Medicine Hat district. Funeral services were held June 4 Kinsmen Club; B»nn» Curling Mr. Munurert was ln charge of our at Gooder Bros. Funeral Home and Club. Sunday service. Next Sunday at two burial -"followed in Queen's Park cem­ Modern Auto Sales etery, Calgary. pan. the Rev. Gourlay of th^ Hanna United Church will be with us. You PHONE 125 Hanna are cordially invited to come and ****************** * * ***** * DANCING EACH NIGHT ON NEW FLOOR IN THE ARENA worship with us. Sav: "I Saw Tour Ad tn The Herald.' ._ m...... • • •» • • . ... .w w ...... m\ __, Jm _t_ __. _*_ _tx Jl, ^

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Discharged into moist atmosphere it forms a nucleus for air moisture to condense on, to . form tiny droplets* Dust or sea salt serve the same purpose, when present in sufficient quant­ Vote for Operation Silver Iodide ity—1 per cubic yard. This is the reason an overcast sky sometimes does not produce rain. This and temperature and turbutance, incidentally the bluesness of our summer skies is due to Form a nucleus of June Showers Association members in your locality. J. Naismith, dust particles. Air turbulance accompanies and increases water drop formation. Youngstown, organizer. Youngstown Industries Mt^ers of Silver Iodide Equipment

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______• PAGE E1GIIT THS HAMlfA HSKALO uid EABT CEHTBAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, l 1952 ^'--*W^*--*^*|-M«»» I Mm Qlery of Esther and baby girl born May 38th; Mrs Evelyn Mc­ Klnstry; Mis. Orla Hall of Benton, Mrs Benson Esttar; Mrs. Mary Speers and baby girl born June 2nd; Mr Jens Finstead; Mrs Orace Cairns, Sibbald; MJ-s. Etta Cummings, Sib­ bald Mr. M. Holman, superintendent of schools for this division spent, last week inspecting schools in Vulcan. Mrs. Charles Austin recently at­ tended the wedding of her brother in Edmonton. Several Oyenites attended the Ac­ adia Valley school graduation ex­ ercises last Friday

MISS DISHAN IS BRIDE OF ROBERT DAVID ARNDT

Ooral and white shaded gladioli and fern banked the altar of the Olds United Church when Miss Shirley Ann Dishan became the bride of Ro­ bert David Arndt ln a late afternoon Departure ceremonli-s were held at Uplands ceremony nolemniasd Mfcy 31. Airport near Ottawa recently for members of BROOKE CLAXTON, Minister of Dmtom* aiid Rev. H. J. MUler read the marriage the R.C.A.F'i fighter squadron who will fly a party of top air force personnel ItsmT service for the daughter of Mr and these F-88 Sabre Jets to England. HON. •squadron and wish the men good IttckT Mrs. David Dishan of Odds and the son of Mr and Mirs David Arndt also of Olds was born July 8, 1863, at Walburn, Given ln marriage by her father, Big Crowd At Craigmyle IUlnols, where she cpent her girlhood the bride wore a wedding gown of and wa* married to Victor B. De­ Chantilly lace, featuring a bouffant ERNEST GOWLOVr* QC 'right >. of Ottawa Ontario, and HON. THIBAl'DEAU RINFRET. chenne ln 1881. A year later they form..•.* president of the Canadian Bj; Associa­ 1 skirt and strapless bodice, over whlch 'centre- . Chit-! Justice of the Supreme Court o! moved to Washington, then ln 1906 tion, pioudiv displays his diploma for an honor­ she wore a matching lace jacket with For Sports Day June 9 ary Doctor of Laws degree to CHIEF JUSTICE Canada. The honorary decree was conferred to Bashaw. In 1908 they filed on a at the annual sprine convocation of Queen'.-- I stand-up collar and lily-point sleeves i. C. MrRL'ER. 'left), o! the Supreme Court of I.'niversitv al Kingston. homestead 14 miles northwest of what j Matching lace banded her finger tip CRAIGMYLE, June 9 A large ga­ moving to Calgary. veil which wa_ caught to a lace cap later became tta town of Craigmyle. thering attended the sports held on Mr. F. F Paterson left Monday and she carried a cascade bouquet of June 9th. Eight teams entered the In the pioneer days they were a- supper eaten After supper, the adults evening to attend the postal conven­ mong the very earliest settlers—the took part in ball games and horse- deep red rr^-»s and stpphanotis. Her barebail toornament. In the first tion taid In Calgary only jewelry was a single strand of round Cragmyle beat Endiang, Bye­ land being thrown open for home­ shce games Mrs, K Read and Betty of Hand pearls with matching earrings. moor beat Delia, Hand Hills beat steading May 1. 1908. and May 10, Mr B. A. McQuarrie from Manit­ were visitor)*, at the Derry'» last Wed­ Preceding the bride down the aisle Morrin, and Scapa beat Mlchinhl. Di they filed on a half section, where oba is visiting with his brother Archie nesday afternoon. tl ey made their home tUl retirement McQuarrie. were three attendants Mrs. Jack the second round Craigmyle beat OYEN, June 9—Mr. M Holman and this past week. : Boyd, sister of the bride, as matron- Hand Hills and Scapa beat Byemor. Mr. Kelly North who wan tool push to Delia in 19*43. For some years they Mr. Clarence Peterson attended the The regular meeting of the United Mrs George Schedler of Edmonton I of-honor. Miss Mary Ann McLeod In the finals Scapa came out on top for the Commonwealth Drilling Co. operated the Victor rural post office— school secretaries.' convention at Banff Church W_A. was taid in the church ls holidaying in Oyen with her par­ i and Mins Helen Murray, as brides­ j A big dance brought the day to a on the first hole drilled north of the lt and tlie district having been given last weet Mr. Holman was accom­ basement last Thursday. After cor­ ents Mr. and Mrs Alf Olbson. Also a maids. Mrs. Boyd was gowned in a successful clous village, visited a few of his friends Mr. Dechenne's christian name. panied by Mrs. Holman and Marion. respondence was read Arrangements lust Saturday. Kelly haa spent tho guest at the Gibson home is Miss strapless, ballet-length model of yel­ Mr. and Mrs Clare Cavanaugh and Last December 24, MT. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thygeson of and plans for the DrumheUer Presby­ last three years ln the north country. Christina Lees of Oalgary. low taffeta with a full overskirt of family of Ryley, Alta., were visitors Dechenne celebrated their 69th wed­ Holden, Alta.. spent a few Altario on girl born May 25th: Ml-s. Emily Mc­ the 4th Lean and baby girl born June 6th; now been casf At the Oyen sports, Sedalia won CATTLEMEN An American manufacturer was planning to open a plant in Canada. He considered various locations and found what seemed a likely site. He talked to a local bank manager, got facts WW**! '£"*. about the community and its facilities. V Some time later the company wrote , to the banker: "Tfie die thas now been cast. It is our intention to locate in 8 ... We feel that it is well suited to our particular operation. You thave been of great aid to us. Your accurate and rapid presentation of facts necessary to reach a, decision was top-notch."

b r,oht color Such letters show how a branch In? add n K « of MIRACLE ENAMEL y P d bank serves not only its own depositors ?uri ble K 1f» "'"•Wy to a sparkling, and other customers but how, by l , n < A FOLDERS n J 1» *^- *K FOR FREE assisting business development, it benefits HARMONY? L°VEUER H0M* COLOR the whole community. Improve your breed to increase your profits! Top quality breeding stock is the solution to better beef production. MARSHALL-WELLS When you need money to improve your stock or otherwise increase Thii advertisement, bated PAINTS **j>**mmBHmB.JESE£* the efficiency of your farm's operation, see the manager of The on an actual letter, if aow av ,„., Bank of Toronto near you. presented here by An experienced farm banker, he will readily understand your problem and be anxious to assist you in any way he can—and m THE BANKS SERVING MARSHALL-WELLS STORES quickly, too. YOUR COMMUNITY L D. WARWICK - OWNER PHONE 149 „ANNA ™*MHM0R0NT0 Incorporated ItSS «-! OYEN, ALBERTA

IHM I III 11II i|M|W-MW|i!uiHMWI "wstjf WF-^VVg^r^rmi/Pitg,

THS HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THX7RSDAT, JUNE 12, 1962 PAGE NINi

should. O. A. Cheshire. Extension Ag­ family. Mrs Wia: ls keeping a garden ricultural Engineer, Albert* Depart­ record this year. In this record she Wheat Pool Officials ment of Agriculture, says that regu­ has noted the variety of seeds* used, lar dally, or even twice dally, aervice the amount of space planted for of the air cleaner should to practis­ each vegetable, and the time planted Address Esther Meeting ed. As soon as the oil in the unit be­ Bhe has listed the coet of the seeds comes contaminated with dirt, tt and fertilizer used, and has a column should be changed. The use of pre- for the cost of Insect centred. In ESTHER, June 6 — At an Alberta. ily and are looking well. cleaner, operating on the cyclone other columns she will list the num­ fflwFrontl^ws Wheat Pool meeting held here Mon­ A meeting of the looal ?.UA was principle is a very worthwhile addi- ber ot servings used fresh from the day delegate R. Macaom of Sedalia held in Esther-Community Hall, Wed­ ion where dusty conditions prevail, garden, in the raw state, and cooked. director W. J. Batr of Naco and Mr. nesday June 4th with FYank Pratt as his removes practically all of the She will also record the number of Ness of the Wheat Pool publicity staff chairman and„ Harold Prat_. ...t . as secre_­ i coarse heavy dust, and thus allows quarts canned, the number of pack­ addressed a gathering in the Esther tary. Mr. J Cameron of Youngsto^-! the ^ to ^^ clejm longer ages frozen, the number of pounds Community HaU. Mr. Ness In an­ spoke and discussion was held regard dried, the amount stored for winter Oood rains throughout the three good and there is sufficient topsoil I are four to eight inches high and ap- ,Xt least once each week all hose nouncing the retirement of the Esther ing reduction in grazing leases. A del­ U8&, and the d&te when the last of prairie provinces during the past moisture for a week or ten days at l pear healthy and vigorous. Between connections between the ah- cleaner elevator agent William Dalton, paid egation from Esther is to be sent to each Is used. week have improved crop prospects. least. However, further rains are re- -Saskatoon and Klndersley further and carburetor should be inspected high tribute to the many years of Consort for a convention to be held You might be surprised to discover Rains were welcomed in S. sections of quired Immediately at Sifton, Shell- If a leak is found it should be re­ rains are required to check: cutworm* faithful service rendered. Mr. Dalton there next week. how much you need to provide the mouth and Durban. Several points had which have appeared in large num­ paired or the part replaced. 8everal Manitoba and Saskatchewan where will retire on August lst he stated and Mr. K. Westerlund of Calgary ia yearly requirements for your family, varying degrees of frost but apparent­ bers ln some fields. Crops are two times during the season the bearings little or no precipitation had occurr­ lt will be difficult to replace him by back for a two week holiday on the says Miss Lewis. Two servings each ly no crop damage resulted. weeks ahead of last year and condi­ on the shafts of the choke and ed since April lst. Seeding Is practic­ a man of such high calibre. Westerlund ranch. Mr. and Mrs. E. day per person would amount to a- Good rains which fell over the Re­ tions continue promising. Westerlund has been away attending throttle should be inspected and if I ally completed except for low spots Mr. Massam spoke of the difficul­ the bull ale at Lacombe, while there i any play is found they should be re- bout 7 pounds per week or 3«4 pounds ln scattered areas. Isolated cutworm glna division during the past week Seeding is practically completed ln have improved the general crop pic­ northern Saskatchewan, where only ties encountered by the Wheat Pool, were away, Knut took over the duties placed or repaired. These precautions per year. Por a family of five you and wireworm damage is reported and ture and the outlook ls favorable at light showers were recorded. Growing and Director Blair announced that to of chief cook and bottle washer. The keep dirt from getting Into and grind would need 1820 pounds of vegetables odd reports of grasshopper activity the present time. Rains were of part­ conditions have been almost ideal and date a record handling of wheat, has boys said he could make Jim-dandy j lng away the working surfaces ln the tor the year. This would provide Uve amounts recommended In our Canada are noted in southeastern Manitoba. icular benefit to late sown crops and early sown wheats are up about 9 gone through the Pool. Already over pancakes, too. head of the engine. *"* "~* '- •**•- **-*-•*•*• Pood Rules. However, in the overall picture dam­ improved surface and subsoil mois­ inches. Germination has been even 60,000,000 bushels have been handled Esther visitors ln Hanna this week j Oil filters and the air filter on the Garden records kept from year to age from these sources is insignificant ture conditions. Some damage to gar­ -•nd no 'MS**.) damage from any sourc* through the Alberta Pool and lt is not Included Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Hedman • crank case breatl__r need regular at- year serve as a useful guide for fut­ dens occurred from recent frost. There is reported. yet end of the crop year. Mr. Blair Messrs George and Bruce Pratt. tention if maximum economy ls to according to the weekly crop report ure planning. They will show If you was also scattered frost damage to discussed the difficulties encountered Mr. Melvin Wlerael of Olds has ; be maintained. Follow the directions of the Department of Agriculture of Seeding ls completed in central Al­ need to plant more of this or less of crops, but it is too early to estimate in marketing the low grade grains been holidaying in the district. Melvin In the Intruction book carefully. the Canadian National Railways. berta where the season is considered that in order to assure healthful and accurately the amount. It Is not and stated that it Is now the policy is working in a service station at Olds. from one to three weeks earlier than Interesting meals throughout the year Except for a small percentage of thought to be serious at present. Wea­ of Canadian millers to use at least MAKE THE GARDEN PAY last year. Early sown wheats are up They will show what yields you may flax, seeding is completed ln central ther has been cool and cloudy and 15 percent of No. 4 wheat. Large REDUCE TRACTOR REPAIR BILLS from two to six inches Jtye is head­ expect under different growing con­ and southern Manitoba, weather con- summerfallowing is 50 percent com­ shipments of No. 5 are being sent to A good garden la one of the best ing out at many points and cummer- ditions, and help you to estimate how tined cool until the past forty eight peted. Some damage from wireworm Italy. | # Regular dally and weekly servicing hi vestments you can make, says Miss fallowing has commenced. Present much you need to plant next year. is reported. Difficulties in grain storage were can do much to reduce tractor main­ Joyce Lewis, Nutrition Specialist, Al­ hours. Moisture conditions are now prospects, for this area are promising. Plan with Mrs. Wise to make the forecast by Mr. Blair and he urged tenance costs. The air cleaner is one berta Department of Agriculture. It satisfactory. Seeding of all grains is practically best of your summer wealth for win-'* Scattered showers in the Edmon­ farmers to store as much grain on j tpast tractor that in many cases really pays off in terms of better Light to heavy showers occurred in completed in central Saskatchewan. of the ton territory brought the necessary the farm as possible. If there is a ; t receive the attention tt health and lowered food cost for your j ter health northern Manitoba where wheat reed­ Light to heavy rains occurred at many doe£ no moisture for prompt germination of heavy crop this season, a quota sys­ ing is almost finished and coarse points followed by warmer weather crops. No general rains were report­ tem may have to be re-lnstltuted. The grains from 70 to 95 percent com­ which should result in rapid crop ed, but with few exceptions topsoil pleted. Subsoil moisture is generally high cost of building new storage growth in the next two weeks. Grains ! molsture has been replenished. Wheat space is one of the reasons for this is up from five to eight inches. Coarse problem he stated. WEEKLY grains are now making satisfactory Rain showers fell here during the progress. Little frc«t damage occurred weekend boosting the 1952 crops off except to i_arly vegetables in some to a good start. Varying amounts fell gardens. Light frosts at Athabasca ap­ ln the Erther area with half to one parently caused no damage. About 90 inch falling in the various districts. percent of the wheat ls now sown and The crops here are progressing stead- early plantings are about 3 inches a- bove ground. aiming at another peak $2,000,000,000 Weather was fair and warm in the crop harvest this year, with plans FOR BETTER UGHTS Peace River district, with scattered for maintaining acreages slightly a- showers. &_eding Is now completed bove or Just below last year's levels COME TO and crops are showing from 3 to 5 As usual, the weather will be the inches above ground. Topsoil is still Juggler between success and failure. GEUDER ELECTRIC dry and a general rain would be ben­ Farmers have indicated ln a sur­ Hanna and Youngstown eficial. Subsoil moisture, however, is vey made public by the Bureau of Phone 321 still considered good. Local outbreaks Statistics today, that they wlll plant of grasshoppers are noted, particular­ about 25.636,000 acres to wheat, up ly in alfalfa near Peoria east and from 25,254,400 last year, when Oan­ south of Wanham. ada produced a near-record 562,000,000 Ideal growing conditions continue bushels. in the Okanagan Valley where weather The experts believe that if the far­ MOTOR INSURANCE Battery has been hot with few showers. Tree mers can get enough rain—and there's fruits report very favorable crop pros­ some concern about that now — they OF ALL KINDS — SEAL may even beat the record of 567,000,- pects with peaches, apricots and TUNE-UP •STATE — BOOKKEEPING cherries from 75 to 100 percent in­ 000 bushels chalked up in 1528. SPECIAL creased over last year. Present apple With the world rushing to buy up Keep Tour Tractor, Car or OFFICE MANAGEMENT Here'i an appetizing, heuity supper valad thut's stocked with crop prospects Indicate between six all available wheat, and with Interna­ Truck in Efficient Order at Allowances up to $5.00 minerals and vitamins. It's made up of Tomato Aspic, slices of and a half million and 7 million boxes. tional wheat prices maintained at Ham and Etg Loaf, and a Carrot Salad, each nestled in a crisp lettuce cup. Served with Cheese Biscuits and good, hot tea or cof­ the ceiling of $1.80 (VJS.) a bushel, a Jos. T. Kapler for your old Battery. fee, Ifs fine fare when vou are having guests. CANADIAN FARMERS AIM record crop could provide

PAGE TEN THK HANNA HERALD and BAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1988

land was a recent visitor at the home with the Alberta Department of past two years. We are all sorry to Pulp and paper mill workers are Acadia Valley of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Mac­ Lands and Mines, and District Agri­ see them go. Canada's highest industrial earners, d IMM tavish. culturist from August, 1946. During We are glad to see Mrs. Faubion with averagt weekly earnings of $71.42 K>> Congratulations of the entire dis­ the war he served with the RCAF, home from the hospital. at Dec. 1, 1951. (Continued from page one) trict are extended to Mr. and Mrs. R. leaving with the rank of Flight Lieu­ Mr. Gordon Pugh accompanied by Cookie Man." Four film shorts were Shannon who celebrated their fiftieth tenant. his nephew Master Barry Pugh left Fi. 61.6 percent of Canadians are ur­ rouncl Iownshown , one of these being . Queen wedding anniversary on Wednesday It is expected that Mr. Anderson Sunday to motor down to Paterbor- Phone 52 Mary's Carpet' Supper was served to June lt. , and his family wlll continue to re­ ough, Ont. ban dwellers and 38.4 percent are ru­ ral dwellers. In 1901 the percentages about one hundred guests. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shaum from side in Oalgary. Mr. Hugh Peake has taken up dut­ were almost exactly reversed. Dr. and Mrs. S. E. O. Argue are by car to visit, relatives and the lat­ The prize to the grandma Hhving Indiana are guests at the home of ies as the new Alberta Wheat Pool In attendance this week at the 83rd ter's brothers for a week. the oldest grandson went to Mrs. F. the latter's brother Mr. C. M. Good. agent at Dorothy. annual convention of the Canadian • • • Pope and to Mrs. J. Knapik the one Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin and child­ DOROTHY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrington with the youngest granddaughter. photographer for the Toronto Star Medical Assoc, being held in Banff. Mr. Robin Stubbs and Mr. Jack ren of Duchess were weekend guests Grandmothers told of an outstanding are visiting Mr. W. G Hodgson to take • • • Kaster who have been in Toronto for at the Good home. event ln their life. pictures of the Hand Hills Stampede. Mrs. H. .Flock and daughter of Bd­ the past several months are at pre­ Mrs. Ron McNabb spent last week­ DOROTHY, June 111—Friends and monton have been recent guests at sent spending the summer at their Mrs. John Niwa moved a vote of end ln the city visiting with her hus­ neighbors gathered at the home of Buy: "I Saw Your Ad In The Herald.' the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs homes in Hanna. thanks to the Community Club for a band who Is receiving treatment ln Mr. Fred PUjgh Sunday to bid fare­ H. Butts. the CoL Belcher Hospital. well to Mr. and Mrs. Bob McBride, CAPITOL • •» • pleasant afternoon. Orandnvothers • • • present were Mrs. Howard Simmons, the former being agent for the Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rust wish to berta Wheat Pool at Dorothy the Mr. and Mrs. P. Porestier have announce the engagement of their Mrs. Porfoun, Mrs. CShruscile, Mrs. District Agriculturist Canadian Fashion THEATRE taken up residence ln Hanna where only daughter Ruby Alice to Mr. Ferguson, Mrs. Nick Skappak, Mrs. J. Fri. Sat. 13-14 the former has accepted the position Emil Sieppert, eldest son of Mr. and Niwa, Mrs. J. Knapik, Mrs. W. Orud­ Takes New Position Abbott and Costello of parts man at the Central Oarage. Mrs. Fred Sieppert. The wedding will ecki. Mrs. R. E Lewis. Mrs Wuychuk, • • • o_HD D take place at 3 o'clock June 29th at Mrs. Egeland. Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Meers, C. Graham Anderson is leaving his m "rr\ the First United Church, Hanna. Mrs. Is. Cameron, Mrs. F. Bischoff. position as District A,griculturist in m B Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Scott of Medi­ _| rU V H 1 COMIN' HOUND cine Hat are now nesiding in Hanna • • • Mrs. B. Hubele, Mrs. Kreller, Mrs. P. the Calgary district to take up his •QQ mam ek where Mr. Scott is employed at the Burke, Mrs. R. Shannon, Mrs J Cher­ new appointment with the Alberta Mt SDH r_M G __M- Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith had as -|S Beaver Lumber yard. their guests during the weekend Mr. niak, Mrs. Young. Each grandmother Safety Council on June 1st. Mr. An­ ftlr • D 0 0 0 0 THE MOUNTAIN • * • and Mra N. Baston, Mrs Mabel Eas­ was presented with a small vase as derson has long taken a special in­ e|rt|"- PtmmP dp y Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bartman left ton and Mr. and Mrs. W. Ripley all a remembrance. terest in farm and general safety £ nm this morning on a trip to Cold Lake of Winnipeg. Mrs. Martin Mactavish of Cai-se- and will now devote his full time to S\tr)\enam Lit. BWWWB * n« T ojt. this important work. WW 13 HB •7) I Mr. Anderson graduated with a de­ N\e. B 13BE ] 13 B ftTJ gree In Agriculture from the Univers­ v\ft V All 0\S B rl 0 R[r ity of Saskatchewan ln 1 924. Since y fl £_ j. 0 T that time he has been Ranch Fore­ Wt 1 si • r S Lloyd E. Smith Securities Ltd, man; Lecturer at the University of ft/ n P o\i\ e 0 N _. Saskatchewan; Grazing Appraiser PHONES 64454 117 B—8th Ave., W., Calgary, Alberta 64474 62601 * Are Pleased To Announce The Appointment 2,4-D Weed Spray of Bernard O. Perry By Aircraft as Investment Representative for your district For Information and Rates Phone 492 Any Enquiries Re-Stocks—Bonds—Mutual Funds, etc. Welcomed Drs. Peppin & Berenek

For Information, Advice or for Prompt, Efficient Trading Phone, Wire or Write MEMBERS PHONES CALGARY LLOYD E. SMITH SECURITIES LTD. 64454 STOCK 64474 EXCHANGE 117 B—8th Ave., W., Calgary, Alberta 62601 FATHERS DAY JUNE I5TH Again we remind you of Father's Day Sunday, June 15 th. We know you don't want to miss this great opportunity of making Dad happy by giving Remember Dad On him any of the following Holeproof Sox FATHER'S DAY Stetson Hats Forsyth Ties JUNE 15th Hickok . Belts 1 Arrow Shirts Hickok Jewelry Dress Shirts - Ritchie made Loafers Caldwell Sweaters Dress Father Up In A New White Shirt by Hickok Billfolds Arrow or Van Heuson also Plain and Pattern Forsyth Handkerchiefs Shirk in Various Price Ranges, Regular or It is a pleasure to serve you French Cuffs CHARLIE'S The Men's Man SPORTS SHIRTS in Plain Patterns and Pullover Styles by Arrow, Sun Valley and Maxwell King Beauty Plus Durability SLACKS & SHIRTS TO MATCH in Pure Wool and «Wool You Guessed It Mixture Gabardines, Grey and Fawn C-I-L Paints & Accessories - Varnishes Coleman Camp Stove $17.95 See Our Varied Assortment of Ties, Jewellry, Cuff Links and Coleman Gas Irons each $12.95 Fie Clip Sets, Sox in Ankle and Full Length Monarch Hot Plate $21.95 We carry a complete line for your every Cottage Cook, a 3 burner kitchen stove .... $44.95 Painting Need Speedmaster Stove each $13.50 Give Dad a Gift Certificate For a New Hat, Shoes, Slippers, • CILUX ENAMEL — Hard Durable Finish for Trousers Or Any Item In Our Store Years of Lasting Beauty • DULUX SUPER WHITE ENAMEI.—Stays White I Father's Day Special Longer • SEMI GLOSS & FLATWALL — Beautiful Pastel Saturday, June 14 Only Synchronized in Three Finishes You Can Buy With Confidence When You See The 10% off on All Suits & Topcoats C.LL Sign Binr AT I In Our Store BEAVER ALTA. LUMBER LTD. HANNA, ALTA. BILL CROSS THE HOME OF CIL PAINTS If Ypu Can Nail It—We SeU It . MEN'S WEAR PHONE 21 BOB SCOTT i, .—_ . **mw*ms*mjtf

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