THE W% "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS VOLUME 51 — No. 20 *T THE HANNA HERALP ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1963 Subscription $3.00 rWYeor—7c Per Copy Sabin Vaccine 1 'Due To Commence S #r*. V«ffV,6Kjb rrrrrtrrr^ra^rr^arrrjrr.rrrrrrrrwrw rj^ AGNES O'NEILL OF DECLARE "GOOD SEED MONTH" BIG COUNTRY HEALTH UNIT CALLS MEETING -%.?3sam MAKES STATEMENT ON PLANS LENT BLESSING. Pope John XXIII smiles and blesses Over Five Thousand Persons Receive the crowd from his limousine during his visit to the Church of Santa Sabina in Rome, in connection with ceremonies First Dose During January And celebrating lent- February; Distribution March 18 The time is approaching, said Dr. Agnes O'Neill of the Big Country Health Unit, this week, for the second feeding of KINSMEN CARNIVAL SATURDAY Sabin vaccine. Although two doses, said Dr. O'Neill, are rec­ ommended, those who missed their first and who ore eligible, may have their first feeding in March. Sabin vaccine is likely NIGHT BRINGS DOWN CURTAIN to be offered again next fall or winter. Further comment on the Sabin vaccine program by Dr. O'Neill, is as follows: this newspaper (page 3) for the ON ARENA'S WINTER ACTIVITY The first feeding of Sabin vac­ places and times of the Sabin vac­ cine scheduled for January "was not cine clinics. Because of poor at­ Service Club Goes "All Out", In completed until February because tendance at previous evening cli­ Bringing Better Program This of very bad weather and roads, but nics the only after five hour is at in spite of setbacks, 5,425 persons Hanna on Thursday, March 28th, Year; Proceeds For Community Benefit received a first dose. A few (21) when we shall remain open until from other provinces received a 6:00 p.m. This coming Saturday night, all activity df the Hanna ar­ second dose in our health unit The Don McCallum ena will come to a definite ond no doubt noisy and joyous end number of 5,425 is 83 percent of president of the Board of Trade, for the season, as fhe annual Kinsmen Club Ice Carnival, rings fhe estimated eligible population. CORRECTION reminds all members that a meet­ ing of the Board will be held in the down the final curtain on what has been a most successful sea­ A series of Salk vaccine (poliomye­ A slight error -Wm made by the Herald ht reporting the go­ National Hotel banquet room next son of winter sport monies will be the crowning of the litis vaccine by injection) is the Monday, March 18 at 12 noon. The condition of eligibility. vernment grant towards read As mentioned before the Kins­ carnival queen. Five young ladies work In the Special Areas this meeting will be preceded by the men have lined up an even more are competing for the title this . For the two weeks beginning on customary luncheon, and will be March 18th most of the other work year. In the account of which attractive program Oils year, raised year, and the campaign of the past appeared in last waste's Herald favored with the presence of Mr. the prize money, increased the bal­ of the health unfit will be suspen­ S. Henderson, general manager of Immediate peat-president of Canadian Seed Growers' Association (Alberto Branch), loon drops from one to three, piled three er four weeks would indicate ded while the oral polio vaccine is It wes stated that tha increase a mighty close race. An added at­ In the grant this year would Hanna Manufacturing. Mr. Hender­ Long, Cardston, Alberta (left) and (pmnjs Penner (right), President, Canadian Seed Growers^ up a greater stock of treats for the again distributed. Because, for the son will give a report on the com­ kids, tipped the age limit and prise traction is a handsome door prize present, we are short of staff, some be $150,000. This should have Association (Alberta Branch), with the Honourable Harry E. Strom, Minister af Agriculture^ to be drawn for dining fhe. even­ been $100,000 bringing tho to­ pany's operations thus far, it hav­ money for chuck wagon races, and of the smaller rural centres which ing secured tiie former CN. round for Alberto, fbr signing of declaration of March as "Good Seed Month." Alto. Gtert Photo ing. Tickets purchased in the tal for the year 1963 lo $250,- in general have done just about all were visited in January will not 000. In 1962 the granfr was house, where' workmen have been in their power to make the 1MB queen contest will entitle the hol­ be visited in March and the resi­ $150,000. Apologies are exten­ engaged in preparing the fri'idiTug carnival the best they have ever der to a chance on this prize. dents of these aeras are asked to ded if any controversy has held. travel'a little farther to a centre for the manufacture of farm equip­ With all proceeds going towards been caused! ment. In previous years fhe arena has community activities, the Kinsmen which is on the schedule this time. I been jammed to the ratters with Iee Carnival Is worthy of every­ Parents need not take their child­ Blue Cross Plan hundreds upon hundreds Of child­ one's patronage. It is hoped that ren out of school for the school ren in every age group, and of cour with fine weather prevailing, an­ children will receive their vaccine BOARD OF TRADE 10 HEAR H^ se a most ample volume ef adults, other caM^Jy house..will ture out at the school at a different time. out to see the youngsters {hi cost- this yearrSKep me date March i6 Sabin vaccine clinics will not be -tmw* tume, racing and In general having open, and plan to attend the car­ held in Buffalo, Jenner, Big Stone, GENERAL MANAGER Of HHG* a "whale of a time". nival. Your presence "helps the Helmsdale, Cappon and Sibbald. Highlight of the opening cere- Kinsmen help the kiddies". Please consult the schedule in FIRM AT MEETING MARCH 18 7 S. Henderson Will Give Account EVANGELIST COMING 'SYSTEM GOES INTO EFFI ~ Of Progress To Date; Carnegie 'Wealth Sharing Course Shelved Until Next Fall ON APRIL THIS YEAR; President Bon McCallum has scheduled a regular meeting of the Board of Trade next Monday at 12 noon in the banquet OPEN PERIOD AGAIN IN ill room of the National Hotel. Guest of the Board will be Mr. Stuart Henderson, general manager of the Hanna Manufact­ Three Hospital Board' Bingo Declared uring Co. which Is scheduled to go into farm machinery man­ Returned To Office By Acci ufacturing in -the former C.N.R. round house some time this An Will Serve For Two Year^f^** month. action towards bringing this cour­ THREE RESIDENTS OF HANNA Mr. Henderson has consented to se to Hanna. The Board was very The Board of the Oyen Municipal Hospital at III laptail Sledmao's Store be present to give board members much interested, but felt that due meeting on Tuesday of this week announces thot a Que Crass a full account of tte company's ac­ to the coming of spring and the Plan will go into effect in the hospital district On AgsWIt of AND ONE FROM EMPRESS HOLD tivities to date, aaffl also give a gen­ busy season, formers witting to at eral resume ef plant operations in tend the coarse weald be at a dis­ this year, to extending thanks tn thirrn ttfia joined mti i Moves Into tte future. His information is ex­ advantage. In all •Maheed tbe the board pointat out that another opening wilf be a pected to be ef much interest, and course will be sfrausored daring August for those Wrflflnq to join this plan. WINNING CARDS AS GAME ENDS tte board feels fortunate in having the late fall and winter months. •"•—••™—.^——*—. ^ Tfeere were no "Blackout" To Be Divided Between New Quarters him as their guest for the Monday, Chas. Seefeldt, ihehinaii of tbe March 18 meeting. One Single And One Doable Acquires Former membership committee is expected all threeWhose. Macleod Stem in Last week members of the Board to give another report. At last mee­ Mr. Henry Kllever Card Holders; "O" Gees Three Ways executive along with the president ting he stated that business men ef Oaaldale, Alberta, a member of claipatM Tmrnn infterfe; Sawmm Business Section conferred with representatives of aad individuals had taken oat mem­ an -evangelistic team which' will bet A. Ite Battrum, etbbaajt ttirdtenirf Three residents of Hanna and one from Empress while Stedman's 5c to $1 Store in Han­ tte Pale Carwagif Institute, rela­ bership, in substantial amnbers. His .Sparing te tte Hernia Alliance Passes Suddenly na, will be moving tots new and tive to sponsoring a series ef in­ report therefore, neat Monday anil xauu£h starting March 13 nnd coo? ^ .rV^'Sr' ' ''- P* not having attained mudi "fame" have netted themselves an structional classes en public speak­ be looked forward to witt much -attractive bit of "wealth" as fhe currant Canadian Legiin more specious quarters neat week. tinning to March SB. With Mr. Kie­ tenth te*J* The otter board i Manager of the store, Ross Miller ing, business relations, ete. It was interest. All members are urged to ver wall be the Rev. and Mrs- *-*-Jatanlay A.M. fl bent are T. Play at Home Bingo came to on end this week. The game told the Herald this week, that his decided to delay until next fall any Neill Faster, the former-being a wound up on a happy note for Mrs. Alf Holliday of Hanno firm had acquired the use et tte graduate (Of the Canadian Stole Col­ Robert "Bobby" -^p^* tee lento* Moysmfia^l- who held a $500 'Tjlackout" card along with joint card hol­ former Macleod Store building on lege in m*tin* Further details of Compbeil Woit Weft - ~-#>! representing tte Municipal Dist- ders Ray Hutchinson and Leonard Smith. All three will Share mainstreet, and would be open for the evangelists' meetings in Hanna Known In Community £* 'j, trict ef-'Acadia VaQey. ihe mem­ In the "blackout" as w*H"as"in the $200 wO" gams. business on Thursday, March 21st. MARCH COMES IN UKE LAMB are obtained on page three. bers aecfaimed wfll each serve for Am esteemed and well known a term jf two years. , ty As a feature to tte opening, a spe­ D. B. Morrison, resident of Era cial store-wide merchandise sale young man of Sheerness, Hebert In expressing thanks for the ser­ press holds a winning card on the will be conducted for the three AND REMAINS THAT WAY; ONE •?•* "Bobhy" Campbell passed away vice rendert&rl* trustees, a hospi­ "O" game, so he will too be "cut Acadia Valley days March 21,* 22 and 23. suddenly te Sheerness on March 9, tal spokesman points oat that these in" along with tiie other 3 on the Fine Weather \ at the age of 43 years. He was a men ore .String free]? «f their time "O" game only. The winners have Since opening in Hanna several OF MILDEST WINTERS SLIPS BY native son of tte coal mining cen­ and efforts towards the centre ef decided not to play off the tie, they Chamber Com'rce years ago tte Stedman Store has tre, the son of well known Sheern­ activity te the community, and being content to practice the theo­ enjoyed a very favorable -business Moisture Prospects For Spring Faven Bonspiel | ess oMthners, Mr. and Mrs. Robert should be deserving of special cre­ ry of "sharing the wealth". Offi­ with both town and country folk. Look Reasonably Good In All ''^ CamOhill. He was employed te va­ dit for their work. He efeenHMto* cially the games comes to an end Boosts Ice Plant Carrying a complete line of novel­ rious .capacities for various mining ned that hospitals unlike ymmt etih today at 5.30. and if there are no ty goods, confections, mens' ladies' Parts Of East Central Alberta flow Under Way firms, during his residence at er institutions, must nsxme tie de­ other winners reported the parties Campaign To Start and children's wear, Stedman has Sheerness, and prior te his passing ficit budgets, through -the inability above mentioned wiH "share the Soon On Raising become one of the more popular The -month of Mareh came in tike fhe traditional lamb Eifty-Ste Hhrtcs ems on She staff of tte Great West of seme to pay for service provid­ ©ssl Oo. ed, the Ladies' Auxiliary, he loot" in accordance with the cards Necessary Finances shopping centres in .the communi­ over east central Alberta, and has remained docile and meek Enter; About Half ! they hold. ty. eVer since. As the middle of March nears, all appearances and other dsnors assist in ACADIA VALLEY, March 12 — npMM OuMnre TOinfs He is survived toy ife parents, ing coote. '-' Legion president J. E. "Jack" With larger floor space in tte point ho an eorly spring, and the general countryside is almost S>e brother Vernon eg Youngstown A meeting of the Acadia Valley devoid of snow, with creeks, reservoirs, dams and dugouts well Enjoying exceptionally fine Smith and Bfrs. Richard Bond, bin­ Chamber of Commerce was held in new premises, tte firm intends to Mer Mis. Jews Sloan in Bd- ' ss go committee convener, state that filled With a rather ronogne -spring -off ther, some 80 rinks are taking part the curling rink Friday, Mareh 1. stock an even larger selection of ta She annual men's open bonspiel excellent response was evidenced with e good turnout of members] goods; rad to offer greater service Reserve moisture conditions are Some blading has already iteseral narvices were held from Nave; in the latest bingo game, where pri­ in Hanna this week. About half tte I Main topic of discussion was an and offi finer) to tie customers. On much improved over tth same time been done in places, end generally lint United Chun*, Hanna at 2 ses were divided letter than being entries are from ent et town tado- artificial ice plant for the two Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday last year, and while the snowfall speaking rural travel is on a par ding Hubs from as far west as pun. on Monday, March U. witt tiie awarded in the one lump sum of a sheet curling rink. of this coming week tte old store so far bas been very light, warm with conditions normally proven- Ber. John Moules officiating. In- Acadia Valley thousand dollars. will be dosed while stock is moved ing in late tell, there is little argu­ omfceller and eaat to Acadia val­ Coot of the plant is estimated at weather haa enabled ground to ley. tenaant followed in the Hanna ce- AGADIA.VAUURJ _ Since the bingo games started re­ $8,500. and a smell building will to the new premises in preparation thaw to considerable < depth, and ment over the fact that winter IMS mmtetf frith Whyta Funeral Direc­ SB**. tee tte grand opening March tt. •St bas been one of the inlliUalidn tee, for the first three days ef The annual meeting af Sta venue for renovating the Memorial have to be ttiilt to house tte equip­ much ef tte snow that melted has tors, Hanna in charge ef arrenge- Stock Growers' Ball has been obtained, and put to ment, also lumber wfil have to be Manager Miller and Ids staff ex­ sjshed into tte ground. Early ran­ tte history of eaat central Alberta. tte 'spiel wae a bit tricky, although purchased for the laying of pipes, tend a hearty invitation to tte .pub­ ge conditions should see a decided Stook losses have heen extremely ne complaints w*m 'heard from heldi*** _ food use. Much improvement bas light, travel has been comparative­ S.n*hn resulted in the fait Sprawl months bring the total cost when comple­ lic to visit the new store on open­ betterment ever last spring, when anyone. Tueaday evening tte curl­ ing day. ly eaey, and above normal tempera­ ers est aside their bnssss to at-, iftt*; o to the interior of the hell, and > ted to $10,000. due to an exceptionally dry sum­ Lo rge Auction tures have caused tte winter tend e banquet held te tte Memo­ program of renovating the upstairs A unanimous motion was passed mer and foil in Utt, erase did not mouths to slide by witt little dis­ Wed., April 10 lounge is also planned this year. following the discussion for going get 00 to a lisalllij start, and.it rial HaU, and play resnsaad follo­ Bond Questionaire comfort. Oldtimers, recalling expe­ wing ttls at 8 pan. Legion president Smith said that ahead with plans to install the area only due to heavy fates to mid riences of previous years still be­ An auction sale or major propor­ another cash bingo will be started plant by next fall, tte tentative In Locol Schools summer that grazing waa available. lieve that a heavy snowfall will Due to tte large entry, some ef tions is that ot Arnold Robertson, St a very early date, ahd on behalf date being November L This year, however, there ia am­ come before the final spring break the draws vNire sisteff taftwnnlty, well known rancher-farmer of tte of the Legion extends sincere Canvassers were appointed to *• A questionnaire fffifftn to or­ ple surface moisture to start grass sad it is expected that finals, in all up. If such be tte case, it would be 1 Dorothy district Arnold said ent thanks to all those who patronized fund raising committee as follows: ganizing e band in Hanna has beau early and stockmen, who have fed welcome, es a heavier runoff five evehfewili not be run off un­ his land spread several months ago tiie latest game. Newell Swing snd Harold Burke circulated this week among Han­ mej little utttehr winter supplies, would be an aid in some areas, , til late Friday night or even Sat­ and on April 10 -wil dispose ef his in town; Angus McTavish, Art Dal­ na school children. Set up by tte are highly pleased witt tte range- urday evening. President of tte farm machinery, household goods" shaug, Chester Neilson and Hugh TTbe Bed Cross flag was first Recreation Director, C. Pilkey, tte land outlook. 5 fl/ j deb Herb Housch expressed com­ snd other belongings. Mr. "Johnny McFadyen, north district; Leo Nl- forms must be filled in and return­ Main and secondary highways To meet tte demands of Canad­ plete satisfaction with tite way the Shields, auctioneer tram Chinook flown In -by Major-General wk, Pete Knapik, Wally 3lttff ^ ed to tte teachers by Friday of throughout tte area are reported ian hospitals, ear Canadian Rad ; 'spiel was running and told tte. Oill handle the sale, and posters G. S. Ryerson is 198$ during the .BUI Gibson, south district. Canvas­ this week, in time for a meeting to be in good condition, although Cross must collect mere than 750, HeoteldeBl everyone "seems to be pertaining to same wiil bd avail­ Rial Rebellion. .**•*» sing will tskeptoee this month. » of tbe band executive on Sunday. some of tte sideroads are in poor 080 bottles of Stood in 1963. bsttaS I real roarin' time." able Friday this wett. m**T*-rT •***m*r*mm^j^Fiwy

mmmmfW'wm% -m®&m mm w Mmti ,..,.-. rrr'.fr'.i- a''-^iiJiP !%^^PpM* IP mmmmm THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 is in the future but worth men­ tioning. It is another general minor meeting to be held April AC-RICULTUR'L MINISTER COMMENTS RECREATION ROUND-UP third. Oyen District Bureau SEDALIA, March 12—Mr. and Mrs. A. Vaudry of Drapeau, Sask. by Cliff Pilkey LUMBER'S NEWEST LURE NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING ON "GOOD SEED MONTH" were renewing acquaintances in Mrs. L. Gibson, Resident Representative Phone 50 the district last week end. HANNA RECREATION DIRECTOR Before too long Canadians may GooioodSe* Seee d Means Extra Dividends The meeting of the FUA at the be able to buy pre-painted wood OYEN, March 11—Mrs. Evelyn en. Mr. Joe Hanewich accompanied Say•ayss The Honorable Alvin Hamilton home of Mrs. Matheson had a fair siding as lumber producers make attendance. It was decided to have Johnson wishes to thank on behalf them. Certified seed of recommended va­ The past week end was a hectic but praise was received about tte a big bid to outsell manufacturers OTTAWA March 1 —Plant good a whist drive and the convention of aluminum siding, reports Basil of the Kinettes, all mothers as well Don't forget to attend the ham seed and reap extra dividends. rieties gives the farmer the benefit one for young sportsmen of Han­ Invaders from Alberta. as other ladies who helped with supper in the Assumption school report by Mrs. W. Pratt, Saturday Jackson in The Financial Post. This was Ihe advice offered Ca­ of plant breeders' research work, March 26 at 8 p.m. Twenty-five dol­ na as no less than seven hockey * • • the carnival costume work. auditorium Sunday, St. Patrick's and is his best insurance against teams and one basketball team par­ Lumbermen and paint makers are nadian farmers today bv Agricul­ lars was voted for the anaethestlc Se much for the hockey boys for getting together to develop a "per­ The Ken Watson family has left Day. The supper is sponsored by ture Minister Alvin Hamilton as he crop losses." ticipated in the game ef their tiltr minute. We will now take a for Calgary where Mr. Watson will the Catholic Women's League. machine for the Cereal hospital manent" exterior paint that won't proclaimed March "National Good The designation "Canada Certi­ and $5 to the Red Cross. The next choice in one place' or another. glance at another team that repre­ have the position of area foreman Miss Judy Levesque, R.N. hasSee d Month". fied Seed" indicates that purity of On the home pond, the bantams blister or peel off. Aluminum sid­ meeting will be held' at the home sented? Hanna elsewhere over the ing producers say their paint will for the Calgary division of the Al­ left the hospital staff and taken up The Minister suggested that the variety, percentage of germination, started the week end off Friday week end. Of course we must men­ berta Gas Trunk Line. Mr. V. Colt- duties at Wetaskiwin. Miss Lev- of Wm. Hart April 1. not blister or peel—it's baked on. choice of a good variety is one of freedom from disease and freedom With play in the early morning night as they hosted a return game tion tte High School basketball on, assisting superintendent of A. esque's home is in Calgarv. the most important decisions a far­ from weed seeds, have been achie­ from Stettler. Hanna at one time This is one of the biggest sales ;and evening the bonspiel was com­ Hawks. "Hiey went to Medicine Hat punches. G.T.L. at Drumheller is presently A thank you is extended from mer has to make. ved as effectively as possible. held a SS lead tat eventually Stet­ to play in southern Alberta play­ overseeing work at the Oyen camp, pleted Friday night. Winners were: Lumber producers in both Can­ the hospital staff to Mr. Hugh Mc­ He referred to a producer of gar­ March is the month in which or­ Grand Challenge and Grand Aggre­ tler held on and salvaged a 4*4- tte. downs* and I am' told they could pending arrival of the new area Fadyen for food donated. den vegetable crops who must mar­ ders for seed will be placed. A Saturday morning the large pee MMre mt been better delegates. Un­ ada and the U.S. are exploring the foreman Mr. Gilliam of Edson. gate G. Marr, Cereal; Citizens Ev­ possibility of putting two coats of Guests at the Lampert home last ket a specific crop of a specific wise choise as to kind, variety and ent, L. Wilson, New Brigden;Con> Woes left about 8130 for Stettler fortunately the boys finally played j BIr. and Mrs. Charles Walker quality at a specific date. A slight grade will reduce cost of produc­ where they gave a commendable paint on siding—at the mill— week end were Mrs. Lampert's iAvo solation, Henry Kroker. The com­ two below par games but they ap­ and children of Red Deer spent sisters and their husbands from Ft. error in calculating date of maturi tion and maintain the quality of display in an eight team tourna­ parently were winners in other where they can keep an eye on last week end visiting with the mittee wish to thank the Canadian quality. One coat would be a pri­ Saskkatchewan and Redwater. ty, in ascertaining the type, the Canadian products at the highest Utilities for their set of prizes, al­ ment: Raima boys won one, then ways. I am told their dress, man- Walker and Thygesen families. quality, the resistance to insects possible level. lost one and then tied Castor in .•ners and- sportsmanship won the mer, the other the final decorative The Oyen Clippers motored to Miss Marion Hamilton of Hannn so those who so generously con­ color. So far as is known, no Can­ and disease, could cause heavy los­ tributed food and helped in the the losing side final. All tte boys •hearts of the southern people and Luseland last Thursday evening spent the week end the watchful eyes of coaches Harry as coaches, of players who are de­ of the Sounding Creek 4-H Beef ing for more full-time teachers. Al­ whist drive and dance in St^rmiore Provincial agencies periodically pu- anied by Mr. Bill Burke and Ray rope. Sufnarowick, Eddie Dembicki. Tom termined to accept the knowledge Club was held in the Esther school ready the supply of suitable teach­ Hall on March 1st was well attend­ oush lists ot varieties recommend­ Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Jock Boul­ Lefley end Jim Bachynski. Castor of these coaches and parents who gymnasium recently, under chair­ ers is dwindling. This is just a fore ed and enjoyed by all. ed for each area on the basis of ter of Youngstown attended the and Alliance came down for the have instilled this respect and manship of vice president Lawr­ taste of the critical situation dev­ Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rowe were performance at federal and other hockey game at Drumheller last day and gave everyone the strong manner in their children. Hanna ence Niessen. The secretary, Diane eloping, reports Beatrice Riddell recent visitors to Calgary. experimental farms and research week. feeling they really enjoyed them­ can be rightly proud of their young Barnett read the minutes of the last in The Financial Post. It means ba­ Alice and Lorie Raemond of Cal­ institutions. This week Mr. and Mrs. A. Garb­ selves. people. meeting. A letter from the District sic salaries—due to take another gary were recent visitors at the Said Mr. Hamilton: "The use of utt and Gary will accompany Mr. Three solid teams from Hanna Agriculturist, Walter Dietz, was jump at most colleges next fall— home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Phil­ and Mrs. Jock Boulter to Drumhell­ made up the five teams and no read concerning the date of the will continue to rise. It also means lips. er to see the Miners and Oil Kings Several dates in the near future more prouder hockey players could calf club sale to be held in Coron­ there will be more good jobs av­ Miss Annette Weich of Lacombe f BULLPOUND * in action. be found anywhere. In tte early wiU be worthwhile remembering ation, lt will be held on Wednes­ ailable to people now in industry Mrs. W. Wilson is spending a as they will affect the community and government—providing they spent a few days at her home rec­ evening Hand Hills bantams, a club day, July 3 this year. ently. * w few days in Calgary. She accomp­ and district as a whole. Tonight is have the desired quality. This oft­ BULLPOUND, March 11—The I feel ate aad witt be a big part of Business items discussed includ­ Hughie Cameron was a recent vi­ anied Mrs. Pearl Kelly and Ronnie our program, came in and did bat­ the time most girls in town have ed the trip to Edmonton the club en, but not necessarily, means a residents of the district would like to Calgary. been waiting for. The chance to PhD degree. In the future, a PhD sitor to Calgary. tle with town boys and nipped the plans to take at the end of March. to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. Neil Garbut spent a few days Hanna club 2-L Ibis was a good show the boys they are not the on­ A variety program to be held Mar. may not be so important for tea­ A miscellaneous bridal shower Benedict on the birth of their ly ones who can play hockey. ching in some faculties. A Financ­ was held for Miss Thelma Taylor At home and then returned to Ed­ game and placed a good cap on the 29 in Esther was also discussed, it daughter. son where he is employed with Drumheller Minerettes will come is planned to sell lunch following ial Post survey indicates 26 univer­ in Stanmore hall last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karg and minor hockey possibly for this sities have more than 800 new posi­ afternoon. It was brought to a de­ ihe Cantex Drilling Co. winter, tbe bantams from Hand to town to return a previous game tbe program. boys were visitors at the Robert in Drum. Hanna Seymourettes won tions open next fall, with heavy de­ lightful close by a delicious lunch A number of ladies from Chin­ Hills were sot the only team from mands spread across all arts and served by the hostesses. Dieter home on Sunday . ook attended thc shower held in WHERE DID 'Hat district that took a win from the first game 5-1 and are expect­ ' The Rutherford B. Hayes Libra­ Several families of the district ing to have a tougher battle this science departments and engineer­ Cereal recently for Miss Louise a Hanna team. Tbe oldtimers accep­ ry and Museum in Fremont, 0.. ing. When all universities and aff­ were at the Robert Rowden home Duffield. time around. Coach Jimmy Bow­ contains exhibits and papers of the Home Nursing classes were con­ ted s challenge from Hanna's old- iliated institutions are included, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Belaglowka WILMA GO! ... timers for a batle and caine out man says his girls will need a Mg life and times of the president and ducted last year by 1,097 Register­ The district farmers held a com­ crowd behind them if they are to there may be 900 new full-time tea­ and children were week end visit­ the winners 9-4. tbe day was over is administered by the Ohio Histo­ chers needed. ed Nurses serving as Red Cross munity road meeting at tht Bull- and Hanna finished her part of a uphold the Hanna domination. Sat­ rical Society. Volunteer instructors. pound school Wednesday, March G. ors to Leduc. good hockey menu. Seymour Wolv­ urday is another big date as the es midgets were not idle either as Kinsmen hold their annual ice car­ they Journeyed to Eston, Sask. for nival. Reports claim this will be a week end doubleheader. Yours one of the best so far. Another truly took a couple and accompan­ date is an important band meet­ ied them and I must say Hanna was ing this Sunday when the execu­ not let down here either. Nothing tive will discuss plans with a band­ master from Calgary. The last date

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HANN/, THESE

BREAKFAST Sausage lb. 53c Oranges 2 lbs. 39c Lettuce, 2 heads for 45c KiNDL«B95 NEW GREIN RED & WHITE Side Bacon Ib. 59c Cabbage .2 Ibs. for 29c STORE - PHONE 854-3553 MIX OR MAC & CHEESE, 6 os. MATCH HEAD CHEESE, 6 oz. Locally Owned And Operated To Save You Money PICKLE & PIMENTO, 60*. 3««69< J. D. PARKER & F. E. LUND

____B____^__ THE tWNNA HERALP ANP EAyr-CEMTEAl ALBERTA NEWS ~ THURSDAY. MARCH*T4. 1963 in appreciation of her faithful ser­ ittee, Mrs. Waterhouse won the •T* vices for the twelve consecutive raffle brought hy*mm*.> Niefaete. The years she has been secretary trea­ meeting was closed-by repeating surer of the WA. It was decided the Mizpah benediction. A delic­ \Social and P

fitiii¥'(iilifitfa[i lifii'linl'iMiiB*&&&« & THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963

PHONE 854-3075

FOR RENT CARD OF THANKS Winners lit Delio HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES IN REMPEL APTS, 210, Snd Ave H. I wish to thank Drs. Wilson and Minor Hockey IHE HERALD'S modern 3 room suite with bath, pri­ Cotton, the nurses and staff of the Ladies' Bonspiel MWmum charge 75c first Insertion, 50c each subse­ vate entrance. Refrigeration and el­ Hanna Hospital for all their care and Hr-Lites quent insertion. In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of ectric range available If deeired. attention while I was a patient there. (DELIA, March- fi — Another App'r Cassidy Agencies, 2nd Ave., successful annual toenspiel waa con­ Thanks, Coming Events ft.OO par Insertion. Display adver­ Hanna. ny To all the kind friends who came td (By Jihr Bowman) tising rote card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of- see me and sent cards, letters and cluded last week By the Delia La­ gifts a sincere thank you. You are dies Curling Club. There were S fioa by 12 noon each Tuesday. STORE FOR RENT IN HANNA — all wonderful. Approximately 1600 square feet of events, plus a "knockout" award, Saturday, March, 9 the Hanna selling area and 650 square feet of Mrs. Helen Bowman, PHONE 854-3075 — TD CONTACT 6,000 READERS Toungstown, Alta. 20p and excellent weattitar favored the large pee wee all' stars motored W) stock room area. Apply to tbs ma­ entire play. Results are as follows: Stettler to take part in an eight nager of the Stedman 5ct to $1.00 I would like to thank Dr. Wilson, Store, Hanna, Alberta istf First Event — Netta McKee, of team tournament there. In the first you'll Save Dollars - You'll Get- Prompt POR SALE matron and staff of the Hanna Hos­ Rowley; Isobel Sinclair; Delia; Nor­ game against Ponoka, the eventual FOR SALI FULLY FURNISHED ROOM for girls pital for their very efficient care dur­ ma Bell, Delia; Mrs. Hugh Stoddard Service By Using Your Telephone to Phone 854-8718. 19,20 ing the time I was hospitalized, also tourney winners* Hamrai came oat NEW 3 BEDROOM BUNOALOW — 1983 GRASS SEEDS — Brome Canada the friends who called and for the of Craigmyle. on the short end of a 1-0 score. Folly kutdsniped. Sea If for your- Contacf These Business Firms No. 1 Seed $20 per hdr. Brome Cer­ 2 BEDROOM fully modern HOME — cards aad gifts received. Second Event — Dorothy Parker, Taking to the Ice again m the ear­ •lIMjW -SIS - V Ave. West or phone tified Nb. 1 |23 per Hdr. Crested Mrs. Jack Schultz 2»p P. W. Palam&rchuk. utf good location, large lot, 3 blocks Craigmyle; Ada Brown, Drumhel­ ly afternoon against a fast skating wheat grass Canada No. 1 Nordan from post office. Apply by writing I would Uke to thank Dr. Wilkins, crew from Alix, Hanna tronnced COMET WM&.PBIIS — World's finest. 325 per Hdr. No. 1 Fairway, $26 per P.O. Box No. 661, Hanna 20,21 ler; Doris Sinclair, Hanna; Helen m** Demonstrations on your farm. Hdr. No. 2 seed $21 per Hdr. Cree­ the matron and nursing staff of the Nixon, Byemoor. them 13-0. Playing in the final of Oontact John Shields, Phone 5, Chi­ ping Red Fescue. Canada No. 1 $25 SINGLE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM Hanna Hospital for the excellent care - the losers side, Hanna met up with per Hdr. Russian Wild Rye Grass, I received during the time I was a Third Event — Helen McKenzie, nook, Alta. i4tf for young woman, would consider their neighbors to the north, Cas­ Canada No. 1 $45 per Hdr. Alfalfa board as well as room. Mrs. J. C. patient there. I would aleo like to Drumheller; Vi Larkin, Delia; Vei­ EUGENE KUSH Motorists... MEW AND USED PARTS — For aU Orimm, certified No. 1 $60 per Hdr. Hickle, 304 - 3 Ave. West. 20 thank everyone for their visits, cards ls Wilson, Hanna; Elsie' limpert, tor. At the end of three periods of makes and models of cars sad trucks Qrimm Canada No. 2, $55 per Hdr. and gifts received. Delia. play, the score was still tied with •.A LL.B Rebuilt times., generators, starters. Sweet Clover, Yellow Blossom, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE — $65 per mth. Muriel Strandberg 20p FOR THE BEST PRICES "Knockout" — Mrs. H. Boss, of each team pumping home four ******* regulators, fuel pumps, car. Grade Canada No. 1, $25.00 per and a 3 Bedroom "for $66. Cassldy- goals each. A ten minute overtime and SERVICE ON ALL •orators, water pumps, exchanges Hdr. Lawn grass seed mixture 40cts McCallum Agencies, Hanna We would like to thank Drs. Walton Byemoor. Qoirlsler, Solicitor At parts guaranteed. Pa no's Oarage per lb. Inoculation, 100 Ib size 90cts. Wilson and Cotton, matron and nur period was played but still the tie YOUR TIRE REQUIRE Pnone SE4-«48*. Hanna t«tf Inoculation 60 lb size 60cts. Seed IB 2 ROOM fully furnished suite, nice sing staff of the Hanna Hospital for could not be broken. The game was MENTS CALL ON in 50 lb sacks, Included, full line of and warm. Available March 18. 212 their excellent care of our brother *• -* Notary Public the late Lin Sloan during his Illness. called at this stage so neither team t BEDROOM HOUSE — Modern, full garden seeds, corn, peas, beans, etc. 4 Ave. West, Phone 854-3185. 21 DELIA was the victor. Three cars of play­ bfieisaeut with rumpus, utility, sto- flower seeds and bulbs. All western A special thank you Is also extended HANNA Phone as*, saar **m* rooms and extra bedroom. grown. Phone S. A. Elliott, 383. to Mrs. Margaret Klrkehy for her *. ers left Hanna by 8.30 a.m. and re­ WANTED TO RENT kindness to him during the time he Oarage, cement drive­ Delia 20tf DELIA, March 12 — Sympathy turned about 10.00 pm. Hanna Tire I 's* - Srd Ave. H. Phoni 8S4- was hospitalized and to Rev. Moules, SfJt'.f * Ttf 2 BEDROOM HOUSE ln Hanna by the organist Mr. Chell, the pallbearers from all her friends is extended to Red Wings Take Tourney 8UANTITY of Victory and Eagle seed end of Mareh. Apply Peter Boyd, and also the many friends for the Red Wings clipped Bruins 5-2 Sa- oats, testing 96 per cent and 93 per Mrs. P. Hudgeon in the death of' SERVrCE MIANB N|W fully modern two bed- Phone 864-2143, Box 103, Hanna. kind Expressions of sympathy and flo- her father Mr. Shaw, of Vulcan, ftnrday evening to take first place Hour* 9 to 12 ami 1 to 9 room house, located oa T Ave. West cent germination respectively. Sam­ 17 tf •Leon Mehl — ples may be seen at UGG elevator rai wbutes^received at the time °f | who passed away on Monday Bferehi in the small pee wee tournament Ph. 854-30M Vor fan particulars oontact Phil |our bereavement Monday to Friday Buckftak, 'Wane 854-37M utf Delia. Going price. Aubrey Ing, 14 11. Mrs. Hudgeon left on Tuesday [held in the Arena. Next Deer To K miles north and 3 miles east of HELP WANTED FEMALE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maidens, * " **»lm Delia 20,21 Brenda and Darlene, to attend the funeral at Vulcan. y0 get to the final the Wings «PUREBRED SHORTHORN BULLS COOK AND WAITRESS —Steady job North Bay, Ont. tjf**W* ****** Prom good blood lines. for right parties. Apply In person. Mrs. Jim Simpson is a patient te edged Castor 3-0 while Bruins were Will boulder trade ta flin Or aa 235 LB. LANDRACE BOAR — Phone Jubilee Coffee Shop, Hanna. 18tf We wish to express our heartfelt the Hanna oHspital. | disposing 0f Rangers 6-1 and Alli­ •art payment What bave you. A. A. 854-211T. 20,21p thanks to all of our friends and neigh - ance 2-1. In the losers side Alliance Hutton and Sons, Hanna 16tf CAPABLE WOMAN to care for four bors who sent flowers, cards and mass SALE BY TENDER 2 STORY, 3 BEDROOM HOME — All small ^children rrom_8.H__a.in. to^JB l^^s and their many acts of kindness and Castor tied 1-1 but Alliance MOO BALES of OOOD FEED WHEAT utilities, completely landscaped, fen­ p.m. ft per day for 3 months. Phone progressed when Castor wanted to KNOBLAUCH ced, patio, driveway, and tool shed. during our recent sad bereavement FOR SALE BY TENDER 50c per bale or fit per ton. Pete 854-3928 20,21 Your expressions of sympathy will al­ Estate of RUBY ALICE STEWART return home after two games. Alli­ Wlena, New Brigden. l(,17,18p Priced for quick sale. Terms ac­ cepted with some cash. Immediate ways be remembered. Deceased. ance and Rangers met in the con­ FRAME BUILDfNO — 18' x 28' with possession. Phone 854-3573, Hanna HELP WANTED Mrs. Grace Marshall The Public Trustee offers for sale by solation final with Alliance com­ CONSTRUCTION tm *«* a 128' on Main Street ln Vil­ 20,21,22 and family 20p tender: DOG — Poundkeeper, and ing out the winner 6-3. The tourna­ lage of CereaL Oontact Tony Dzl&t- The North East Quarter of Sec­ ment was followed by a Bantam OOOD ARYSHIRE three year old milk sale of dog licenses. Apply Town We wish to thank our many friends tion Fifteen (15) In the Township- kowlcfc. CereaL Alta. 18,19,20.21 for the lovely surprise party in honor Ph. 854-356—Hanno cow, fresh five days. Don Templar, Office or Clarence Mohl, Councillor Thirty-Four (34) Range Fifteen game between Hand Hills and Han­ 20tf of our 25th wedding anniversary, and OOOD ROUGH POPLAR LUMBER — Rose Lynn, 20,21 (15) West of the Fourth Meridian na. with the visitors leaving the ice la aB sises aad lengths. Orders Uk- for the purse of money gifts and cards ELECTRICAL received, we are certainly grateful. In the Province of Alherta as witb a close 2-1 verdict. Builder of Low Down kea lar poplar fence poets la slses • YOUNG BRED SOWS — Apply John Unusual Opportunity shown on a plan of survey of the Payment Homes - Custom CONTRACTORS ete of 5 to ? Inch tops. Writ* A. Oistad, WhMey. on 16 Wfe-hway quarter mile A special thanks to the Excel 17.C.W. The evening program saw the for thoir part in making this party said Township approved at Otta­ WIRING SPECIALISTS IkMM, Box lOT. 18,18,20,21 south of the Sheerness cut off, wa 18 December 1908, containing annual oldtimers game when Hand i Homes and Commercial 20, ftp fnr Salesman Oxer 30 such a huge success, and to Mrs. Bi­ Opportunity for quick advancement One Hundred and Fifty-Nine (159V Buildings Phone 854-3682 S ROOMEO HOU8E — Located at,80S shop for making and decorating the- Hills accepted a challenge from the APPROX .3000 GREEN oat straw, and high commission earnings with a wedding cake, also for the lovely Acres More or Less Reserving Un­ Hanna Seymour Wolves of the past I Av*. Bast Hanna. Por full parti­ growing 59 year old company selling to Her Majesty, Her Successors "Our New Home Owners \ culars oontact Mrs. Pauline Schmidt barlev, wheat and hay bales. Con­ lunch served by the ladies. Thank you and showed the bometowners that tact It. Slater, Byemoor. 20 world famous Goodyear maintenance all again. and Assigns all Mines and Min­ Hanna Elecfrk Ml - » A St. N.P. Calgary, Phone products. Many exclusive and non­ erals and the right to work the- Acre Our Best Sole* People" AM t-8948 18,18,20,21,22,23c Henry and Peggy Corkish 20p • the hard working man is still in > i_ NEW WILLIAMS PIANO — Walnut competitive repeat Items. Age no bar­ same. better shape. Hand Hills wore 110 Centre St. - Hanna | finish, with bench ln A-l condition. rier. Diversified winter and summer Offers will be received by the Under­ REO. TWO YEARS OLD HEREFORD line. We take care of all financing, I wish to thank Dr. Idling and other BULLS — la range condition. Phon* C. Wildman. Craigmyle 20,21p attending doctors, also the matron, signed up to 2:00 o'clock in the after­ down the hosts and trounced the Oliver Prom, Langdon R 1011. Situa­ shipping and collections. New sales­ noon on Friday, the 29th day of March man O. M. Rath earned 3358 commis­ nurses and staff of the Hanna 'Hdspi- • locals. 9-4 in a game that still had ted two miles north and one eaat of IS rr. M.M. DISCER — Price *4F0. tal for their kind attention while a A.D., 1983, stating whether cash or L«ngdon Corner, near No. 8 High­ 8 section Harrow Drawbar SftO.nn. sions his second order. Paul Rausch, terms for the purchase of the- above people wandering the next morn­ new salesman, earned $1108 on one patient ln that institution recently. way 18,19.20,21 Tumble Bue $r.n. Can be seen nt Also my thanks to my friends and rel­ property. ing how come the Seymours folded Hanna Round Up Grounds. Apnlv sale and now Is Na 5 company volume leader. Fringe benefits include life atives for cards and gifts and visits Tenders should he forwarded in a under sweh. slaw pressure. Talking TWO COMING 2 YR. OLD rad Short­ Ivan Fitzsimmons 20r received at this time. Sealed Envelope and marked "Tender - Insurance, sales bonuses. Write Con­ ito some of the boys Monday, it was horn bulla. Th—e bulla ara not over Donald Boyd 20p Stewart Estate" and a Certified Che­ ly/e Grover ly tat, ready for the range. Priced VICTORY SEED OATS — »I Tier-cent solidated Paint and Varnish (Canada) Ltd., P.O. Box 39 - Rosemont, Mon­ que for Ten Per Cent (10%) of the quite obvious most of the heart had reasonably. B. W. Kobi, Phona *, germination. 80c nor bu. cleaned. offer must accompany the same. U,U,10p Jack Wright, 2 miles east of Chin­ treal, Quebec. I wish to thank Dr. McCracken, and left until another year. ook 20,21,22p nursing staff of the Oyen Hospital The Highest or Any Tender Not and Sons FULL LINE of, equipment for shoe .MISCELLANEOUS for the excellent care during the time Necessarily Accepted. repairing (hop. O. Selcho, Phone 854 FA*>M — North west of Dellp T1»fl T was hospitalized. Also a special Depoelts will be returned' to un­ thank you to everyone who sent cards, Offering the best service JtW 18,19,20 deeded 18 lease 1100 cult. B40 fallow. DOLLS REPAIRED — Skooters doll successful tenderers. FARMERS! First class modern buildings. clinic. No jobs too big, no Jobs too flowers and visited me. Have You Seen The New . . . and lowest prices on ex­ QUANTITY of RODNEY SEED OATS WOTTRW — Txte model, modern 7 small, send them to us, we fix them R. R. McFadyen PUBLIC TRUSTEE. cavating of all types — Acadia Valley, Alta. 20p Lranrt Titles Building, "Your Pick of the Ybtd a* M Wm*mm aennlnation. 70c per bu. room* and bath with garage. Make all. Box 541, Strathmore, Alta. NOBLE CULTIVATOR transit mi* • sand-gravel at bta. IJOO Pals, Castor, Alta. . us an offer. We have 60 farms and 16,18,20,22,24,28,28,30 I would like to thank Dr. McCracken EDMONTON, Alberta AND HOE DRILL?? Reasonable Prices Phone Mt 18,19,20p ranches over a lar^e area and 25 20)21 and the Hospital Staff for the • wen- LET US PROVE THE dams and dugouts Hanna houses as well as several bu­ FOW ASPHALT ROOFING, repairs. derful care while I was a patient there hJtm •TOV* — M Inch oven, only 4 sinesses all for sale by Cassidy - ADVANTAGES OF THESE REVELSTOKE and maintenance of steel and alu­ I would also like to thank everyone CHURCHES MACHINES month* oM. Price |130. Phone 44, McCallum Agencies, Hanna minum roofs, contact FVed Schrock who sent cards, gifts and visited me Building Material* ht-tk Pfcoive 854-3272 Phone 854-3731 Hanna. Representa­ while I was In tbe hospital. For Free Literature and etaimmm* 18,19,20,21c THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA r. SCOTT, Mgr. Pi ONE 8' bv 28' COLOMBIA HOUSE tive for Southwestern' Petroleum Co Miss Vlckl McFadyen 1 Demonstration Contact HANNA TV AND RADIO ENTHUSIASTS — TRAILER — New In 19B8. fully fur­ First United Church • Hernia. Inc. Pree estimates. Service any­ Acadia Valley, Alta. 20p "«v lohn w. Moules. B.A., Minister M lessons aa* radio parts for basic nished and ln good condition. WIH where IB the Big Country. 17tf RUSSELL'S 1 of radio aa* TV and elec- accept grain or livestock as full or 1 would like to express my sincere •3OTIDAT,. March 17 Thaas MVky lessons cost part payment. Contact V. Domotew- ATTENTION' FARMERS- — For more appreciation to Dr. McCracken and 9.45 a.m. Sunday school from age 8 MACHINERY SALES, around *m*. I Bteo Toko tester, ski, Box 97, Cereal, Alta. 20,21,22 from your land, grow mustard for a the nursing staff at Oyen Hospital (or grade S) and up. BOX 937 the hy moot radio and TV cash crop. Yellow mustard $5.50 per for their wonderful care while I was 11.16 a.m. Sunday scheel (age 3' to CHINOOK — ALBERTA a patient there. The wonderful, cheer­ Grade 2). DOITGOLESEN'S L*JK .toot an. TV and 1tt STORY HOUSE In Drumheller cwt.; brown mustard $3.50' per cwt. tubas, purchase price 1176; Oriental mustard $3.25 per cwt. ful personality of the nursing staff 11.15 a.m. Morning Wership f rooms, shower and bathroom fa­ will long be remembered. I would al­ : T.30 pjn. Evening Worship # hi *a inaiianp WjHMafl TV tubes cilities, large well sheltered garden Harvest delivery at your local Al­ jumifiriao mitae atoetejttM: Several berta Pacific Grain Elevate*. Gov't so like to send a special thank you PROPANE fruit trees, workshop and garage. to everyone who sent cards, flowers, •old radio* fm lair working condition, outbuildings, Ideal place for retired dockage and grade. Newhouse Must­ ANGLICAN CHURCH! OF OAMADA Transport resistors, capacitors and other parts ard Co. Sunburst Mont. Per more gifts and visited me while I was hos­ All Saints' ChurcR - Hanna farmer. For particulars apply Dan pitalized. ELECTRICAL • IT'S CLEAN Meal for tha •aSiatiiiir repairman. Mayok, near Midland? bridge on way information contact your local Al­ Rev. Donald Varcoe, Rector tm Mrs. Lillian Knapik ta***r, aad; tabes as. a unit to Nacmine. 20,2T,22p berta PaalHc Elevator. Ia Hanna, SITNDAT, March 17 • ECONOMICAL AyotfoWe 24 his. Daily •m 1 m **- W-*i*r Total price of Oyen and Acadta Valley areas, con­ Acadta Valley, Alta. 20p. 8.(K» &-m. Holy Communion $276.00. Write Box VI or PALLISER SEED BARLEY — 1100 tact tt* Alberta Wheat Pool Ele­ I would like to thank Drs. Wilkins I II. 0» a.m. Litany mini Mat tins SUPPLIES Full Insurance i JS, Toungstown. 18,19,20 bus. Srd generation, 89 percent ger­ vators. IS4K2* and Walton, matron and nursing staff 7.3* p.m. Evening Prayer • IT'SMOOERN mination, drouth resistant, combine of tha Hanna Hospital for their kind' CESSFORD: For Better Lights Bonded ** VM. 4HLD MOO. HEREFORD BULL barley tab straw, excellent for pear- 6RA8S SEED of all varities cleaned attention during the time I was hos­ $.9S p-m. Evening Prayer ammmmm breeder. DOB Wallace, llng or feed $1.60 per bu. cleaned. 85 par hundred weight. Fbr further pitalized, also the C.W.L. and W.I. ef Come to... Phono 9-1014, Delia 19.20p W. R. Slegel, Phone R1103. Oyen partieuhu-s coittaet H. M. MiTHgan, Toungstown, neighbors and friends for 20,21p Phono 8309, Craigmyle 20,21p thoir flowers, gifts, letters and cardH -PHONE REGISTERED HEREFORD BULL received. Economy Gas coming E yean: of ace. Otto Mix. IN yiLUAOE OF CEREAL — Modern ACCORDIAN LESSOWS are held ev­ Mrs. Augusta Hettler 20 Geuder Hecfric Henna *— Alberto 854-3118 P.O. Box MS. Haaaa I9,20p I bedroom home wtth plumbing and ery Thursday evening at tha Me­ Kirks heating system. For details, morial Hall. Aecordlons supplied for IN MEMORDfcM Phone 854.-3490 SIMPSON SEARS MOPED — (power contact Mrs. Audrey Dziatkewich, short trial eo«rse te beginners (all CAMPBELL — In loving memory- of bike), 1M1 model, 1.000 . milee, In Canal, Alta. 20,21,22,23 ages). H«t William Napier Campbell, who pass­ good shape. Priced reasonably. Bill ed away March 13, 1954 Oarlock. 1 mil* .west and 1 Bill* VfNYL COVERED DAYNfOHTER as­ ttUTRI - WO BERVfCC — Food sup­ Another page In memory's book north of Scotfield 19,20p semble, grey chrome table and plement for human beings from na­ Is softly turned back today. chairs, electric clothes dryer, elec­ tural food soarce. George Cyr, Delia Ever remembered by his family 20 HEAD OF POLLED HEREFORD tric stove, all In good condition and Phono tt*. ***f HAND SAWS For Expert... HEIFERS — Ta Calve this spring. priced for quick sale. 854-3278. HUNTER — In lovin* memos*, e* A. a SMUMl, Delia 19,20p 20,21 James "Claude" Hunter who passed LOST away so suddenly on March W» 1»5J MAOHtW SHARPENED WELDING and VICTORY SEED OAT8 — Free of OVAL 8HAFED CttFF LINK — with at tha age of 27-years. CLEANED VICTORY SEED OATS— "Time speeds onj ten year* have Foley Equipment EVERYTHING (StiU phone 854-tllT, Hanna wild oats, 85 percent germination, black setting set ln silver. Finder Handsaws filed and sat $1.00 MACHINE WORK 19,20p 56c par bu. at bin. Wllbert Pfahl. kindly leave at Herald office 20 passed Phone 854-H80, Hanna 20,21p Since death Its glbom, Its shadows Old saws retoothed extra 50e FOR THE OOLD WEDDING BAND — Finder cast. EQUESTRIAN —SEE— SMALL FARM — Approximately 100 PORTABLE GRAIN CLEANER — The blow was great, the shock severe acrea, fl acrea excellent summerfal­ please return to Herald Office. Re­ Henry T. Cook Hart Bmerson No. SO, unlflow clea­ ward. «tf We little thought his death so near. low, shelter belt, orchard, good ner. Apply Floyd McDonald, Phona Only those tha* have lost can tell. BILL fcoaifl. BOW garage, built last fall 100 - Mh Ave. Weat Hanna 854-8185, Haaaa 20p The Borrow ofr parting witaout fare­ Or leave saws at also 14' z 20'. Plenty of wood on NOTICE TO CREDITORS well". WILMA WENT CROSS BARTMAN'S Marshall . Walla Hrdw. store place situated 1/8 mil* from twp AND CLAIMANTS Ever remembered by his dad and mo­ MEN'S SHOP eH**tnra. station, general store, FOR SALE OR TRADE ther, Hr. and Mra. Norman Hunter, ITHAT-A-WAY! . . MACHINE SHOP post office aad timing station. An- NOTICE TO CREDITORS brothers nnd: sisters. 20p Hanna rus Swan, Lanfine, Alta. lt.M.llP LARGE QUANTITY of spruce aad AND CLAIMANTS Phone 854-3053 poplar lumbar, tie boards, rails and In the Estate of FREDERICK SEE- corral polos. As wa ara hauling this FBLDT, lata ot Clark County, South Hanna. Alta. QUANTITY tm RODNEY SEED lumber direct from tha mllla, wo aaa Sole* are saved at ... OAT» — M percent germination. 75c sell reasonably. No. 1 Poplar 180 Dakota, O.S.A., wbo died on the 12th par bushel, cleaned, 70c at bin. Fred par thousand; Spruce 880. Dimension day of November, 1040. Burgemelater, Phone 854-2181, Han; rough lumbar, Ship lap, planed. Win Take Notice that all persons having HART'S SHOE —* 19,20p sell or trade for wheat at market clalma upon .fee estate of the above ATTENTION RESIDENTS When In Hanna Stay prlca. John Baird, Byemoor, Alta. named nmat file with the undersigned REPAIR Ti by the Mth day of April, 1963, a fun PIANO — In good condition. Asking ttf ZOO • 2nd Ave. East At The tMNEfflS UtO.OO or best offer. Phone 44, Dave statement of their claims and of secu­ Hunter, Adadla V'tley, Alta. l»,20p STOCKYARD SCALE with corral — rities held by them -... 1V4 Blocks East of Post Offtoe , Will sell for f400 cash or trade for Solicitor for the Administrator OF HANNA & DISTRICT NATIONAL HOTEL POUITRV grain or cattle of equal value. V. C. W. 6. TURNER, FEATURING COMPLETE SHOS SEED THEAtM IENT NETUBNS *** 8untjena, Coronation 17,1*.al».»0p tat patmtoe lnyeeted. For "Panogen" Hanna, Alberta Mr. Jim Miller, Representative of REPAIR SERVICE • THE CENTRAL fbe beat ta liquid* or other aeed Charles A. Seefeldt CANVA8 REPAIRS dreeslng chemical* ai competitive FOR SALI MEAT MARKET price*, tied f*r your free Oermlna­ IMS A SPECIALTY Eat at the National tlon Teater, aaa any National Grain S ROOM HOUSE — l cold wa- ANNOUNCEMENT "WHOLESALE & RETAIL' U.tO.21 tar, •ewerage, cheap Ccaah. Phone H. Doble, Prop. Oa. 864-1008, Hanna 20,Jlp AB Saints W.A. of tho Anglican MUTTART HOMES Custom Killing and Cur** ROON^V OATS f— Suitable for seed Church will MM their animal Baring Coffee Shop •Soper h*. at tha Ma. 80c cleaned WANTED Tea and Bake Sale In the Pariah HaU Meat Cut and Wrapp^ and Itmt** Phone 1A.T.T. Harry Saturday, April SO from 8 to 5.80 p.m. Will Be In Honno At The Notional Hotel fbr Home Freezers Oordoe, Beae 1**h •aBfSS? 20,tl RADIATORS AND BATTERIES for G. BURNS & SON scrap. Fano's Oarage, Hanna 19tf Frozen Foods The Morning Light Chapter Order *«* L. Wll,o«f M9r. USED PONY SADDLE • Apply lies of the Eastern SUr will Bold their f. KENNEDY, Prof. MoKaOar, Rose Iamn Spring Tea and Bake Bale tn the base­ ment Of the Masonic Temple on Sat- THURSDAY, MARCH 21 fhorte 854-3030 ^ HOtfSB'TRAILSR from U to JO feet nrday. May 4 at (.10 p.m. , 1M0 General Trucking ta length. Phone S64-S2M, Hanna ??**•' lO.llp Sponsored hy the Social Credit W.A. BONDED AND INSURED m*mm.M p.m. 9* HON D,D. DRILL on robber, most will be held ln Beaoha Store Saturday If You Are Interested In Owning A Home The, Easy S[HORT AND LONG HAULS The Firms Offer Yen The Very fr be la new condition. Box HI, Acadia March M. *° Valley, Alta. 20,2lp Muttart Way, Contact Jim or Leave Message SL Oeorge'A C.W.1* witt- hold thejr Phone 854-2335 WW1LUY >NAL INSTRUCTION la TV*- annual St. Patrick'^ tea and bake sale At Hotel Desk — Oae hear every two weeks. In tte Memorial Hall Saturday, Mar. Oey er MflU sines. Phone «64-ltl« M lt from t to 6.10 p.m. • 10 ""I Appreciate Yow Patronage

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THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTR^LALBERTA fc|5WS — THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963

Municipal Police Association; C. ner Thursday evening. day to wish BIr. Dick Steel all tho j Mohl, representing Mayor Luther Many happy returns are alao ex­ best on fate Wrd birthday. Mamy ot KINSMEN ICE CARNIVAL Af. Faupel; Chief Const George Free­ tended to BIr. Jack Pierson who his old neighbors from the Buffa­ ff man, Raymond, immediate fist celebrated Us 74th birthday on lo district mbttm Dick homestead­ president ol the AMPA and tiie Tuesday. ed iron among the guests. Abo at- OYEN TURNS OUT "GALA AFFAIR hev. D. A. Varco. Mr. Varcoe said Mr. and Mn. Lorlief Wigemyr tending were a number, of fonnsr Sixth Annual Winter Funfest grace and later spoke very highly and family were visitors Sunday co-workers and friends from Dick's j of the understanding of the local and Monday at the Ernest Pierson many years et the Vee Bar Vee j Held In Arena On March Seconal police. His estimation is that they home. Lorlief and Ernest were bus­ Ranch. are doing a fine Job in a commend­ iness -visitors to Drumheller Mam OYEN, March 12 — Don Schmitz ken, Linda McRae and Gesila able manner. Mr. and BIrs. E. Pierson and fam­ day. ily and BIr. and Bin. V. Vanderloh president of the Oyen Kinsmen Schroeder. ," Chief Redding was chairman More than fifty guests gathered Miss Helm was presented with while Mr. Mohl presented tiie first wer* business visitors to tit* fiat • Club is pleased to report a won­ at tee Vic Vanderloh {Mme on Sun­ on Thursday last derfully successful sixth annual Ice the beautiful Carnival Queen Tro- in both the first and second ev­ HAWKS PUT UP STUBBORN Fish and Game Carnival in Oyen Saturday March trophy on behalf of Berke's Jewel* ents. Chief Myles presented the re­ •i lers and Charles Gunn (annual com­ 2nd. Bob Conlin most capably act­ maining prizes. petition). Tin Queen accepted and Thus the fifth annual Alberta BATTLE FOR CAGE TITLE Association ed as Master of Ceremonies. Judg­ very charmingly replied. Police Bonspiel was termed a suc­ es were Mrs. S. Parsons, Mrs. N. Various Drills, Solo skating, cess and because a Hanna rink Lose Hard-Fought Game To Wichlinski and Rev. Metson, who Clown acts, Chuckwagon Racing, won the bonspiel of 1964 will be awarded prizes for costumes. and Children's Racing, Act by Ea­ held in Hanna. Medicine Hat Last Saturday Awards Trophies Following an address of welcome tonia Baton Twirlers, Duets, Bal Annual Meeting The Hanna Hawks were elmina- For McCoy it was Dirk 12; Wieken- by President Schmitz and Mayor loon Drop, ete, followed. ted from Boys' B Provincial Bask­ heiser, 12; Mook, 11; Holley, 8; Tonight In Pott Byler, the parade took place. Lea­ The program was indeed enjoy WARDLOW * treats your seed right! etball Playdowns in Medicine Hat Slimmon, 4; Mucoiarone, 2; Kuntz Office Basement ding the parade were our two scar­ ed by everyone present Over 1000 STEVEVILLE on Friday and Saturday In two clo­ 2. In preparation for the coming let coated RCMP Constables Maas people attended. outdoor season, a meeting of the and Heatherington, followed by tiie During the intermission, gifts * * se encounters that could have gone The Hawks are out of the provin­ either way. Hanna Fish and Game Association convertible which carried the were presented to the skating in­ STEVEVILLE - WARDLOW,— cial playoffs but are looking for­ will be held in the basement of the Queen contestants after which mar­ structors. Sympathy of the community is ex­ SA FEN Tbe* wa*' Friday evening Hanna was de­ ward to tiie Goose Lake Line High post office tonight at 8 p.m. ched Brownies, Cubs, Pee Yees, etc Bars were handed out to the tended to the Harry and Jack Coat­ without harmful merewy. feated by Medicine Hat Crescent School Basketball League Playoffs Purpose of the meeting is to el­ The Master of Ceremonies.introdu­ children, and the draw for the es families on the passing of Mrs. and remain effectives i vf Heights High School 37 to 28. The scheduled for Hanna on Saturday, ect a new slate of officers and to ced the Queen, Miss Shirley Helm Queen ticket winner, made. Chuck W. R. Coates of Didsbury Jack and Hawks Jumped into an early lead March 30. The playoffs will bring discuss plans for the coming year. who was in turn crowned by Kinet­ Grinn was the lucky guy. Harry's mother. FASTER Tbey work hnrriediately. together the two top teams from You can store or-^;*aad imme­ and held on until the last quarter Mr. Sid Sigurdson, fish and game te President Mrs. Evelyn Johnson. Congratulations to the Oyen Kins­ Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Coultis were when personnel fouls cost them the the East and West Sections of the officer from Drumheller will at­ Other Queen candidates were intro­ men, as well as to the Kinettes, for diately alter treatment i ',.<». League. The senior girl's playoff week end viistors with the J Seir- game. The first quarter found the tend the meeting, which is open to duced and each spoke briefly: Dia­ a most successful and enjoyable stads at Vauxhall the past week EASIER Tho FREE applicator Hanna boys in lead 11 to 5 but by will see Carbon playing Cereal and members and non-members. na Ball, Rita Dick, Louise McCrac­ carnival. end. the half the Crescent Heights boys Youngstown opposing Drumheller; attached toeac h bottle drtpe'.ttp Last year the association conduc­ The young folks neld a party at liquid into your saed aa it < had cut down the margin 16 to 12. while the senior boys' section will ted a fish derby which drew much a grain The teams were evenly matched in bring Hanna and Drumheller toge­ the Hudson Bay Hall sponsored by interest. The winners in the vari­ the Boys' Club. It was well attend­ the third quarter witlf the score ther, with Carbon opposing either ous classes were as follows: Jim 20 to 18 still in favour of Hanna. Oyen and Youngstown. FOURTEEN RINKS DO BATTLE ed and an enjoyable time was re­ Foster trophy for the largest trout ported. • However, in the last quarter Med­ The Junior Playoffs are schedul­ won by Rudolph Fecho (weight 3 icine Hat outscored Hanna 19 to 8 ed for Hanna and Drumheller on lbs. 2 oz.). Largest pike trophy, won Mr. and Mrs. M. LaValley were scoring five field 'baskets and nine Saturday, April the Sth. with the by Doug Krzywy weight 7 pounds; IN ANNUAL POLICEMEN'S 'SPIEL visitors to Lethbridge several days foul shots to take the game 37 to winners of the sectional tournam­ the perch division was won by Bill "Deputies" By The Dozen, But the past week. 28. ents meeting in Hanna on Monday, Morrow with an entry of one lb. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bradshaw have GALLOTQXy the liquid that Dennis Hartman of the Hawks April 8, to decide the Junior cham­ "Law Men" Have Wonderful Time returned to Steveville after spend­ against smut, root rot and seedling blight pionship of the Goose Lake Line, <6AD AND use rnfc HGRALL ing the winter at Condor to begin or * jr-si-aW«^*'^M*W||Wl ' • was the high scorer and star of the Fourteen rinks entered the Al­ ger, Ralph Weist, Jack Gould and MM* game, netting 17 points for Han­ for both the boys and girls. CLASSIFIED ADS setting the Steveville ferry ship­ berta Policemen's Bonspiel held in Const. Fred Bedingfield was also shape for the coming season. na. He was followed by Bob Hashi- Hanna on Sunday and Monday, undefeated, placing fourth. GALLO D UAL, the liquid that combines zume of Crescent with 11 points. BIr. and Mrs. Howard Sangathe 'rr March 3 and 4. The one stipulation The RCMP No. 1 (Hanna) rink attended the funeral of BIr. Sand- the work of Gallotox vtritli extra protection Other scorers for Hanna were Gar­ was that each rink must have at came fifth with Glen Grover skip, butt, 4; Gourlay, 4; and Betty 3. FATHER AND SON "SPORTS' gathe's uncle at Macleod, return­ against wireworms. least one policeman playing on it. Charlie Edwards. Ivan Hannah and ing home Saturday. Friends extend For Medicine Hat it was Hayward Policemen were here from Days- Const. Clarence Lacey. s 7, Goldie, 7; Norwood, 4; little, 4; sincere sympathy to all the family Niagara also offers companion powders I land and Wwburg In the north to In sixth place was the Daysland in their loss. Haight 2; Rae and Barry each 1. ATTENDED BANQUET IN OYEN Raymond & the south of the pro­ rink with Mel Garbe, Fred Ritt- PURASEED, dual-purpose PURADRIN, tied vince. BIr. Ernie Klassen was a viistor Saturday afternoon the Hawks r • hammer, Don Block and Const. Al­ to Saskatoon the past week. NIAGARA ALDRIN 50% " played McCoy Separate High school Special Night Tendered Youngsters The Hanna Police No. 1 rink ex Shatz. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wagner of •*.»*.•% in the Consolation Event and ag­ came through victorious with no The Craigmyle rink placed sev­ Calgary spent the week end at tiie ain the Hawks found themselves And Dads; Numerous Awards Presented losses. This was Const Art De- enth with Murray Porter, Robert J. H. Pierson home. on the short end of the score. This OYEN, March 12 — One hundred ding goal tender in the pee wee Leeuw's rink, Roy Wolfe skipped, and ten parsons attended the Fath­ hockey league, the Ted Events tro­ Geissinger, Lorne Brooks and Con­ Many happy returns are wished time it was 51 to 43. Tlie game was Jack Schmidt-was second and Len stable Wm. O'Neil Mr. Walter McBride on his 73rd \0% Discount another close encounter which er and Son Banquet in the Oyen phy, presented by Ted Evens. Smith third. They took home the mmmmmmmmmsmetmmmema\mm Legion Hall iast Saturday evening. To Douglas Hoffman as leader The Lougheed rink placed eighth birthday. His family gathered at found the game tied no less than Hanna Merchants trophy, indivdu- and consolation went to the Dray­ the home of BIrs. Evelyn Camp­ seven different times but with 21 This included Pee Wee hockey and in the league in goals and assist, al trophies from the Crystal Bill­ ON ALL SEED DRESSINGS5 'j*\ Little League Ball Players andtheir the Buster Groceteria trophy pres­ ton Valley rink bell to mark the occasion at a din­ fouls against the Hawks as compar­ iards and ash trays from Warwick's Place of rink, prizes and donors (WHILE STOCK LASTS!) ed to 11 against the McCoy Colts, fathers. The mothers catered to ented by Robert Jameson. Hardware. and served the meal. To Billy Mills, as the leading are: third, ties, Bill Cross Men's the local boys found the going ra­ First in the second event was Wear and Dick and Gord's Men's CLUB HOUSE SHAREHOLDERS ther rough. Wm. Mills acted as master of scorer in the league, the Alta. Ho­ TO MEET MARCH 27 tel trophy, presented by Wm. Mills. Hanna Police No. 2 rink with Alex Wear; fourth, pens, Gamble Drug; Elliott Betty of the Hawks was ceremonies and, as his first duty Hallaby skip, Frank Berke third, Sth cartons of cigarettes. Imperial after the singing of O Canada in­ To Eddie Scarff, the most valua­ The annual meeting of the share­ A. A. HUTTO the outstanding player on the floor Bill Morrow second and Const. Ed. Tobacco; Sth, cartons of cigarettes, holders of the Band Hills Lake troduced the guests at the head ble player award; the Alta. Hotel Wallace lead. They won the trophy *r*»*f &**• with 19 points to his credit follow­ Trophy presented by coach Joe Rothman's; 7th, records, Grader Club will be held at tiie Club House AND SONS '-^b-Jt'i-ik- ed by Hartman 10, Garbutt 5; Coad table: Mr. "Skinner" Katterhagen given by Clarence Mohl, IHC deal­ Electric; 8th pencils, York Cafe; as Driver ot the Year; Rev. J. Met­ Sawchuk. on Wednesday, March 27, at two 4; MacKenzie, 3, and Gourlay 3. er; four individual trophies from consolation, quarts of antl-freeze, o'clock All members are requested PHONE 854-3844 HANff A. Alta. son, Mr. Gordon Sinter, Chamber Finally, Bill Mills' All Stars ga­ the Liberty Cafe and four lighters of Commerce president; Mr. Joe thered at the .head table and Wes Roy's Radiator Shop. to attend. from Modern Service. This rink On Monday evening sixty pers­ Sawchuk, Oyen dipper's Coach as Schaver, on behalf of them all pre­ lost only one game. WATCH FOR well as Pee Wee's; Constable Ice- sented Bill Mills with a trophy in ons sat down to a turkey banquet ton, Constable Maas, Mr. Roy Ja­ The Warburg rink was another tendered the curlers. mp-WmmM, <

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THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1963 arch Is Better Seed Month"

that mature early, resist disease for cleaning from as far east as the and insect attack and have a qua­ Saskatchewan border, from west of HON. HARRY STROM, MINISTER lity required by world markets, me­ "IF ONLY THEY HAD BROUGHT the Red Deer River from south of chanization would not be possible Drumheller and from the north as or necessary. Farmers now plant far as Byemoor. Places represented OF AGRICULTURE ENDORSES by variety for a particular use on CLEAN SEED"; A COMMENT BY by those having grain cleaned in­ the farm, e.g. feed grains for their clude Wardlow and Cessford, Spon­ livestock enterprise or for a spe­ din and Pollockville, Dorothy and IDEA OF "GOOD SEED MONTH" cific domestic or world market. STARLAND M.D. FIELD MAN many others. Operation to date sug They select a variety that will fit gests very strongly that well over Commends To All Farmers Use Of best into the frost-free .area of George Robertson Discusses Subject 100,000 bushels of grain will be Best Quality Seed Available; their district. They are conscious brought up to seed standard in the of losses avoidable from smuts, Of Seed As Farmers Urge To first year. Supports Seed Growers' Campaign rusts, sawfly, etc, by selecting par­ Observe "Better Seed Month" Amounts of grain cleaned range ticular varieties. successively from wheat, oats, bar­ The Honourable Harry E. Strom, Minister of Agriculture Grass and legumes are becoming (By George Robertson Agricultural Service Board ley, rye and flax. Weed seeds re­ r the Pfwlnce of Alberta, has declared the month of March, more and more important. There Field Man, Municipal District of Starland) moved in order of prevalence are % •'•" <63, as "Good Seed Month" in and for the Province of are now nearly 3 million cattle on "If Only They Had Brought Clean Seed". In discussing mostly buckwheat, wild oats and $berta. Alberta farms. Ranchers and farm­ the bringing of useful plants from the older civilizations to the pig weed. ers are becoming increasingly aw­ The operator of a seed cleaning STARTS with 10 points good seed lined in the Canada Seeds Act. Cer­ are of varieties of grasses and le­ Americas the words with which we open our little dissertation 'Sin the declaration the Sinister tified seed, identified by the blue have been uttered innuemarble times. We are left wondering plant is able to supply added bits gumes best suited to their need. of information that are not other­ EARLY TROUT SEASON. This year the brook trout commended to all farmers the use "Canada Certified Seed" tag is Ten percent more pasture or hay who were the offenders constituting the mysterious, unknown of the best quality seed available made available to farmers through and undefined "they". How could "they" fail to take what wise generally available. For ex­ season came two months earlier than usual to eastern added by way of selecting the right ample, Mr. Gall tells us that the counties of Ontario. John Simpson of Port Hope caught far sowing in the fields of Alberta the efforts of the Canadian Seed variety makes possible a 10 per­ would now be called elementary precautions in the introduc­ for the spring of 1963. He urged Growers' Association with the co­ germination of oats and barley har­ this 16 lb. 3 ounce beauty after fishing for five minutes cent increase in a livestock herd. tion of crop varieties which were new to these continents? vested in 1962 is generally low. He aeed dealers and all handlers of operation of the Canada Depart­ Of all costs that go into produc­ through the ice of Bay Lake in the Bancroft area. aeed to support and emphasize the ment of Agriculture. The dreamer can go on to suggest that if "they" had brought suggests that any who may have ing a crop, seed costs are percen­ clean seed, today there would be no dodder in North American supplies of earlier harvested oats ftte of top-quality seed for better tage wise the least yet they deter­ fye was used for both spring and •ops. flax, clover or alfalfa; no wild oats, no tartary buckwheat in or barley on hand might be well of beef per acre — 30 pounds more . {a]j grazjng mine to a large degree the poten­ advised to keep it for seed. per acre than obtained with the This declaration supports the ed­ tial of the crop. Once a variety is qrain, no leafy spurge along ditch banks, no Canada sow or Where a seed crop was removed ucational campaign sponsored by So Shall selected, certified seed will guar­ Russian thistles in crops or gardens. So on goes the dream This little summary started with three-pasture system. from the Russian wild rye and the the Canadian Seed Growers' Assoc­ antee purity along with many oth­ through an endless succession of weeds. Ihe familiar story of those who Although good dally gains were aftermath grazed in the fall, the iation, Alberta Branch, during th* dream of wonders that might be produced by steers on Russian wild three-pasture system produced a er essential seed characteristics. However, "they" did bring seeds well as the seed itself, must meet spring of 1963. The Association, Ye Reap With even a minimum one bushel with us today if only some un­ rye during the first fall, the pastu­ gain of 133 pounds an acre. through the campaign, is emphasi­ with the seed they brought, needed standards set by the Canadian Seed known "they" had brought clean re could not provide forage for as Uniformity of weight gains thru- increase per acre by seed selec­ and grew. Why? No wave of immi­ Growers' Association. These stand­ zing the many benefits to farmers By A. M. Wilson, Frield Crops tion the wealth of farmers in Al­ seed to this country. We close with many animals as the brome-alfalfa. out the grazing season was not im­ of sowing certified seed. Commissioner Alberta Dept. gration in the earlier years of set­ ards are defined by law in the Ca­ the well known story of the farmer Consequently, beef production was proved by the multiple-pasture sys­ berta can be increased by 10 mil­ tlement can be altogether cleared nada Seeds Act. The range of seed All certified seed is cleaned and of Agriculture lion dollars. By eliminating risks ivith clean summerfallow. He had less. tem, Dr. Beacom concludes. in this matter, not because they defined in the act is as broad as it worked that summerfallow careful­ in many cases treated with recom­ The evolution in farming is fre­ through selection of varieties con­ were unaware of the losses caused reasonably can be. It carefully def­ In the dry years of 1961 and '62 mended chemicals. Germination quently attributed to the present siderably more than a one-bushel ly, all things were in readiness. In the average yearly gains were 210 Last year over 150.000 clinical by weeds, not because they were ines seed standards for root and spring there were delays and the tests and content analysis are con­ mechanical age. During this devel­ increase can reasonably be expec­ too careless or too lazy to clean vegetable crops, for field and gar­ pounds per acre on continuously tests for the Rh factor were carr­ ducted'on samples of every Mt ot opment period improved grain and ted. seed did not get cleaned. When grazed brome-alfalfa and 193 Ibs. ied out at Red Cross laboratories. their seed, certainly not because den crops, for legumes and even harvest time came his plea was one seed considered for certification. forage varieties have played a most The Canadian Seed Growers' As­ they wouldn't have liked to clean lawn grass. Standards are kept high with the three-pasture system. In This is a free service for expectant It must meet graae standards out­ significant part, for without crops that should no longer be valid in this instance, however Russian wild mothers. sociation maintains seed pedigrees. the grain. In simplest terms the and regulations are strictly enfor­ this entire district "If only I had The tag and the sealed sack is the story is that equipment had not ced. Importation of seed from out­ used clean seed" guarantee of the product. For in­ yet been invented adequate for the side of Canada is carefully checked crease plots farmers should pur­ job of cleaning grain to the stan­ and rewards of smuggling are lim­ chase registered seed in sealed dards today recognized as "seed". ited indeed. IT'S TIME FOR THAT... sacks. If purchasing seed in larger Combination quantities bulk quantities of seed Our word "winnow" Is anglo sax- During the past rather more than Pasture Tests Hand in Hand! eligible for certification and clean­ on and it is simply a description of a decade the Province of Alberta separating the chaff from the has made notable progress in the OTTAWA, March 11 — Use of, GOOD SEED AND RELIABLE < ed to grade is recommended. | March is good seed month but wheat by letting the wind bowl matter of making provision for ade­ spring and fall pastures of crested any time now is not too soon to through. How many bushels, of quate cleaning of ample quantities wheat grass and Russian wild rye PETROLEUM PRODUCTS . . . make sure the right variety clean­ what kind of grain, could be how of seed grain. By adopting a policy to supplement those of brome-al­ ed to the highest possible grade is well cleaned, in what length of of building three, four, or five seed falfa apparently doesn't always pay ready when needed. time by this method? The alterna­ cleaning plants each year the num­ off. BOTH MEAN... tive (and for purposes of obtain­ ber of plants now in operation has Every word of the slogan "Good ing clean seed it was probably most been brought up to a number ap­ The three- pasture system didn't Seed Doesn't Cost - It Pays" yields common for many centuries) was proaching fifty. The average am­ increase per-acre beef yields in the dividends. ihat of picking weed seeds out of ount of seed cleaned by each plant tests at the federal experimental CHANGE-OVER! desired samples with fingers and per year is 200,000 bushels. That farm at Melfort, Saskatchewan. Greater Profits CORONATION AUCTION thumbs. is to say, the amount of seed avail­ The results are in contrast with Put Winter Far Behind With A Complete Rejuvena­ those obtained in experiments at March 7. Trade was very active Clean seed as we know it, is a able in the province for planting tion Job on Your Car Including in the spring of 1963 cleaned in the Swift Current experimental THE ADVANTAGE OF SOWING GOOD SEED ARE • COMPLETE LUBRICATION on all replacement cattle. Some comparatively new factor In hist­ farm. Beef production there was choice steer calves to 28 cents. No ory. The generation growing up on municipal plants alone should ex­ UNTOLD! LET US TELL YOU THE ADVANTAGES OF O WHEEL BALANCING ceed ten million bushels. boosted 50 per cent toy use of cres­ • TIRE CHANOB AND RENEWAL choice fat steers on offer. our farms today takes clean seed ted wheat grass pastures in con­ Medium steers 20 to 2060; fat for granted. To the sons and daugh­ One such municipal plant is now junction with those of native grass. ters of our better farmers clean serving our district. It was opened heifers 19.50 to 19.80; good cows At Melfort, it had been expected 14.75 to 15.00; medium cows 13.50 seed is one of the items essential officially in Delia on August 1, 1 MAPLE LEAF PETROLEUM FARMERS, TRUCKERS AND to 14.50; canners and cutters 11 to In planning crop programs — in 1962. Under the capable direction that use of crested wheat grass and 13.25; good bulls 16 to 16.75; med­ the same bracket as efficient trac­ of their president, A. C. Kohsel of alfalfa for early spring grazing and PRODUCTS ium bulls 14 to 15; good feeder tors, economic machine units, com­ Delia, shareholders had raised the of Russian wild rye in the fall CAR OWNERS steers 21 to 22.10; choice steer bine harvesters, fertilizers, weed amount of capital required $17,- would produce higher and more calves 25 to 28.00; medium heavy sprays and the rest. Not for them 000.00, which had been matched in uniform gains over an extended We Carry A Complete Line of Atlas and Goodyear season. Tires. Also a Complete Line of Farm Equipment Tires sters 23 to 24.00; medium heifer are the long hours of back weary­ turn by the Municipal District of 1 Lloyd Odegard Tests at Melfort have shown that — PLUS — calves 19 to 22. Bred yearling heif­ ing turning of the crank of a seed Starland No. 47 and by the provin­ ers $195. cleaner that their fathers knew; cial government. The plant is now steers on continuously grazed bro­ AGENT Batteries, Fon Belts and many Accessories for your car nor is it likely that many of them under a board of directors, chair­ me-alfalfa pastures make about 75 More than 14,000 hospitalized have ever found it necessary to sho­ man of which is O. A. Tabor of De­ per cent of their summer gain by "NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR SPRING the middle of the pasture season, veteran»sparticipate in the Arts & vel a few hundred bushels of grain lia. Plant operator is Mr. Henry DELIVERY . . . BEFORE ROAD BANS" Crafts program of our Canadian the number of times required in Gall, well known farmer and some­ reports Dr. S. E. Beacom. In 1960, Red Cross. the old, well remembered cleaning time grain buyer of the Delia dis­ continuously grazed brome-alfalfa Hanna Ph. 854-3773 process. Still more remote is the trict. produced an average of 401 pounds Material medical and technical likelihood that any have ever seen Obviously the initial purpose of assistance valued at over $500,000 any grain cleaning by winnowing the Starland Seed Cleaning plant was provided to more than 41 coun­ in a breeze—a method their grand­ is to clean seed grain for farmers TIRE SHOP tries by our Canadian Red Cross parents may have known quite well within the municipality. This it is ssmrmiiCY" WATSON, Prop. last year. Much of the world now has esta­ doing in a highly satisfactory man­ Hanna Phone 854-3212 blished certain standards of seed ner, but its usefulness goes well be GIVE YOUR SEED ELfe> READ AND USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS quality. In Canada crops from ] yond the boundaries of the munici- which seed is to be harvested, as pality. Seed grain has been brought m Certified Seea HSH EXTRA GROW POWER! . . . Can Make the Difference! With On-Farm Liquid Seed Treatment BETWEEN Thousands of grain farmers depend on PANOGEN, DRIMOX, PANDRINOX, or PENTADRIN EVERY YEAR !

These profit-minded grain growers know that each dollar they spend on Panogen, Drinox, SUCCESS FAILURE Pandrinox, and Pentadrin can bring back $20 • CERTIFIED SEED PROTECTS TOUR INVESTMENT or more in extra profits. They know that the . Handled Under Strict Regulations earlier sprouting, faster growth, and thicker IO ASSURE YOU: stands are the key ingredients to their record —High Quality and Genetic Purity yields. Join this growing army of modern, -*-H%h Germination HIGH AND MIGHTY money-making farmers who "wouldn't think of planting without treating their seed." —High Freedom from Weed Seeds This year's 5-plow Super 90 now available with —Best Variety for Your District Multi-Power drive—shifts on-the-go at the flip of a switch, goes in 16 forward speeds', and still skimps LET US HELP YOU TREAT YOUR GOOD SEED BETTER! E Look for This Tag on the Bag on fuel. (Direct Injection engine averaged an impres­ sive 12.63 hp-hrs. per gal. in official tests.) Also comes

ygg|When You Buy Seed with Ferguson System control, power steering, and 1 Canada Certified Seed is produced primarily differential lock. Want king-size power? Try the foi* farmers ^6^$H^'ti0'lBflqproWin^'erop& mighty Super 90. Stop in today! St, [ WiLv' h$^m*\ 3*3*5 • &•' Wade available through fhe efforts of the ^r YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER <3Q JAMQtfAHHiimi h JT K&B MOTORS ^ S£ Canadian Seed Growers Association K & B MOTORS AGENTS FOR PANOGEN, DRINOX, PANDRINOX AND PENTADRIN .h^lffi'nfriretioft tttftp the Canada Department of Agriculture. HANNA ALBERTA HANNA l PHONE 854-3141

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THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 Bigger Profits With Better Seed"

straightened out when the Wheat able expense until permits were a- east and the west. Your chairman ast week end to visit with relativ­ gophers have been seen, also some riod satt one apiece in each of the Board came into being in 1935. The vailable. Therefore, representation today, Aubrey Robertson, is a past * ACADIA VALLEY T es. flocks of geese so spring can not remaining two y*mm**m, to gain the Canadian Canadian Seed Trade is made up of to the Seed Administrator ironed People motoring to the Hat the be too far away. draw. president of the Canadian Seed * * the following committees: Legisla­ out many of these problems. Trade, and your current president past week are too numerous to Scoring ter TTHNM) waa evenly di­ tive, Field Seed, Garden Seed, Ce­ The second meeting of the Seed ACADIA VALLEY, March 12— is William Croft of McCabe Grain, mention, also a number of Valley- vided between Wayne Finnerty, Al­ real Grain, Turf Grass, Seed Corn, Trade was held in Regina, Sask. The Community Club met Tuesday ites attended Barry Garrecht's led Trade Winnipeg. Bill Croft is serving a MINOR fred Holliday, Russell Johnson and Public Relations, Membership. Ca* and at this meeting seedsmen from in the school auditorium with 29 house-worming party at Medicine Glen Benedict Wayne Ogilvie took Gray, Steele Briggs second term due to the fact that members and one visitor present. HOCKEY HI-LITES [Seeds Limited nada Forage Seed Projects, Trade Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Al­ Hat on Friday, March 8. care ot most of the scoring lor Practices, Traffic, Canadian Seed berta attended. An active member he was vice-president when the late The treasurer's books were audited little Brenden Marshal] was a (By Margaret Holliday) Stettler m he fired three goals. P. on this occasion was S. A. Early of John Eros passed away. and showed a favorable balance of be early days of plant Growers Association Relations and patient at Empress hospital last (By R. Murray Finnerty) Filipenko added tiie other Hettler by David Sanders, there Broker's Division Every day of the Saskatoon The current president The Canadian Seed Trade organ­ $713.42 in the bank. A meter has week. marker. *jwc-; of the Western Seed Trade is his ized four field days in Alberta this been installed on the propane tank Iseed trading. In 1876, year the committee members are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall accompan­ Ron Johnson, goaltender tor Ao Bre was a serious cereal working out their problems for the son, Tom Early. year for the purpose of acquaint­ at the hall. Tbe hall report was ied by Mrs. Ada Arneson were The Hanna Memorial Arena was Thc third meeting of the West­ ing people in the trade who are not read by Mrs. Anne Kuhn, tiie lib­ the scene Friday evening of a clash Hanna Bantams was the outstand­ HD Ontario, two brothers benefit of all agriculture across Ca­ visitors to Calgaiy last week for a ing player of the game, os he made •tae of Steele bought, thru nada. ern Seed Trade originated in Sask­ directly associated with the buying rary report by Mrs. Dorothy Mar­ couple of days. between the Stettler Bantams and atoon and has been held there ever and processing but do the retailing shall, and Mrs. Janet Peers gave the Hanna Bantams. The two teams many brilliant saves, often robbing Bom the Selkirk settleis The Canadian Seed Trade were Mrs. Art Devlin and children of Stettler players of sure goals, jj •River Valley of Maiiito- since. It was moved at this meet­ for spring planting. In this way a report on the Dr. McNeill mem­ Lamont visited recently wtth the fought each other to a standstill not buoyant In membership unti ing by Brett Young of Brett Young they would have an opportunity to orial fund, a meeting pertaining to throughout tiie entire game and Only five penalties were tailed Hhels of wheat. shortly after the war, when they Niwa families. firs today of forage seed Seeds, Winnipeg and seconded by see the growing and results of new this was recently held at Empress Friends will be sorry to hear that skated off tbe ke deadlocked in a in the game which waa one of the became associated with the West­ George F. Boyd of Steele Briggs varieties so that they could advise and it was decided an oil painting 4-4 tie. The two Bantam clubs scor­ best games played in Hanna this t three years before ern Seed Trade. Perhaps the main Mr. Pete Thurston from Benton harvests the seed — Seeds, Regina, that the west favor­ their customers the seed they of Dr. McNeill will be made with broke his hip last week and has ed two goals apiece is the first pe­ season. difference between membership in ed an all Canadian seed trade, to should buy in their area for better a bronze plaque and with the re­ lining, another for see- the Canadian Seed Trade and the been transferred to Calgary hospit­ year to harvest, and be called Eastern and Western. crops. The Western Seed Trade— mainder of the money, a T.V. fbr al from Oyen where further treat­ Western Seed Trade is that mem­ The first consolidated convention Alberta Division, has also sponsor­ the waiting room in the hospital and harvest he de- bership in the Western Seed Trade ment will be given. at deal on favorable was held in Toronto during Octob­ ed one-day meetings at the Jubilee will be purchased. Two 3 burner requires that the member must be er, 1948, and since that time presi­ auditorium in Edmonton for all stoves have been ordered for the Mr. Murray Niwa is presently e the crop is harvest- a processor or have equipment for employed as bartender at the hotel GOOD SEED be processed before it dents have alternated between the segments of the trade. booth on the sports grounds. Mar­ cleaning seed in the prairie prov­ garet Marshall was asked to see here. , and it doesn't make inces. The Western Seed Trade are ence if it is cleaned Hofer Bros, to sand and varnish Basketball games were played at mostly concerned with cereals, le­ the hall floor and put new front Empress school on Tuesday, March ... means ^ fcrnment, co-operatives, gumes and grasses. This associa­ (enterprise. Here in Al- THE ORGANIZATION AND THE doors on the hall. The door prize S with Valley girls and boys teams tion started out with a group of was won by Jean Lund. The fres victorious. Girls 33-13 and boys 29- ve enough seed for all seedmen in and around the city of the processing busin- raffle was won by Evelyn Dals­ 33. Congratulations kids! Better Crops Winnipeg on September 10, 1945. haug. Servitors were Gertrude Ni­ BIr. Alton Frey was in Calgary the seed is cleaned it The association was known as the FUNCTIONS OF THE CANADIAN ded in order to be sold wa, Margaret Marshall and Barbara recently for medical atention. Western Seed Dealers and was Marshall. .We Commend Our Farm Customers To The Important ie standard of grades of made up of Federal Grain, A. E. Mrs. Lloyd Good was a patient •processors must be trai Mr. nd Mrs. Lou Niwa and Marj­ at the Cereal hospital last week, Principle of Sowing Good Seed This Spring. Wo Com­ McKenzie, Brett Young, McCabe SEED GROWERS' ASSOCIATION ory motored to Calgary last week. :he seed has been har- Brothers Grain and Steele Briggs being transferred to University mend Also The Use of Dedendable . . . essed and graded, it is Seeds. The first president was A. Now In Existence Sixty Years; Mr. and Mrs. Getz Sr. from Schu­ hospital at Edmonton for further ed over to specially W. Sellers of Federal Grain. Here Advances Interests Of Canadian ler and Mr. and Mrs. Val Getz and medical treatment known as seedsmen was another group of seedsmen family from Medicine Hat visited Attending he Hanna bonspiel in IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS - ciated with the seed who realised that a group was nec­ Agriculture By Promoting Good Seed with Eric Andersen's last week end progress this week is a rink skipp­ essary so that they could present Mr. Norman and Ellard Egeland ed by Bill Gibson, including Bern­ BOOK YOUR SPRING PETROLEUM REQUIREMENTS their views to Otawa in order to The Canadian Seed Growers' Association came into being from Blackie accompanied by Car­ ard Niwa, Rody Marshall and Mur­ NOW AND BE READY WHEN SEED TIME ARRIVES )dian Seed Trade has ap almost 60 years ago. At a meeting held June 14, 1904, the oline Simmons from Medicine Hat ray Peers. one hundred members get permits to sell the seed that they had so willingly invested in Canadian Seed Growers' Association was officially organized. visited with the Egeland's last Mr. Rody Marshall curling with [da, another twenty-five week. d States, and also 3 or for the economy of Western Can­ It was given legal status in 1920 when it incorporated under May from Burstal in Medicine Hat ada. The Seed Administrator at Mrs. M. N. Egeland is presently last week won Kodak cameras. Earl Lamson The Canadian Seed the Companies Act. was able to encourage a wealthy this time was Nelson Young, who in Calgary receiving medical atten- Weather has turned somewhat d out in October, 1922 The objectives of the Associa­ Montreal industrialist to put up emselves the Seed Ad- apparently was well thought of by ion at the Clinic. cooler this week, only a flurry of "Your Imperial Esso Distributor^ r") the seed trade because of his co­ tion are of the highest order as $10,000 towards the expansion of he Minister of Agri- the competition which then became Mrs. Anne Knapik and girls mo­ snow has fallen and temperatures operation and willingness to help may be seen from the first objec­ tored to Youngstown and Stettler HANNA PH. 854-3188 of the eleven compa- tive as outlined in the Association's the MacDonald Robertson Seed are well above zero. A number of ed the first associa- solve the problem of the export trade. letters patent namely, to advice Growers' Association. Later it was have active William the interest of Canadian agricul­ decided to introduce a system of |pntreal and Hogg and We also had what was known as ture by encouraging seed growers registration of the seed produced McKenzie, William R. the Wartime Prices and Trade and farmer members to maintain a so as to give the boys and girls or eele Briggs Seeds in Board, and participation certificat­ high standard of excellence. The their parents official recognition. ie first president was es. Perhaps these participation cer­ Canadian Seed Growers' today is Thus the name was changed to its f Hogg and Lytle, and tificates are something that would the only official certifying agency PROFIT MORE! LIVE BETTER! present for, Canadian Seed Gro­ was Colonel Bruce probably be a good thing today, in Canada. In this respect we dif­ wer's Association, and the keeping ds, Hamilton. Colonel specially for some of the new va­ fer from the United States inas­ of records of seed production was |Ln 1928, and our pres- rieties such as LaSalle Red Clover much as each State has its own cer­ launched for the first time in Can­ Gordon Smith, took providing that the provincial or tifying agency whereas only one ada. This was in 1904. federal governments would be will­ agency services all of Canada. In addition to keeping of records Bad Commissioner during ing to participate. Regular membership is granted the Association assumed a respon­ •Says was George H. Clark Dealers at this time really need- to any person or organization pro­ sibility for the establishment and Reed Trade along with the d representation in Ottawa be­ ducing or undertaking to produce administration of production and sent had many hurdles to cause processing was slow and the pedigreed stocks recognized by the purity standards. It may be surpri­ due to the fact that the equipment was old and inadequate. Association. sing to some to learn that during roducts Division was also A dealer would purchase and clean The only exception to this is per­ those early years the job of in­ irough an organization pe- up a crop of Sweet Clover and then sons appointed to a standing com­ specting standing crops and inspec- |ny of the problems were ing and sealing pedigreed seed was learn that the government has iss­ mittee, for example, Plant Breed­ line of vegetable and flo- ers Committee or Plant Pathology carried out by the Association not Bs, and some horticulture. ued permits for Alfalfa, so the Committee. Associate membership by the Canada Department of Agri­ loweveP, the field seed situation seed had to be stored at consider­ is granted by a majority of vote of culture as it is today. the Association in regular meeting Another important difference to those people actively engaged in was that in those early years the work closely affecting the improve­ seed grower was expected to con­ ment and production of pedigreed tinually make selection from his Itis Year Use... seed. Usually members of the Seed growing crops for the purpose of Inspection Branch or Experimental improving the variety or kind of­ Farms work closely with the Asso­ fered for sale. Today this is con­ [GOOD SEED AND BE SURE! ciation are so appointed. sidered the work of the Plant Bree­ The affairs are managed by a der only and the seed grower is pKe Heartily Endorse The Slogan Of The Alberta Seed Board of Directors numbering not expected not to change the variety Growers Association During . . . less than 11 or not more than 21. in any way but rather to keep th? variety as close as possible agrono- "MARCH GOOD SEED MONTH" Eleven of the Directors are nom­ mically to that which the Plant inated by the Association from re­ Breeder originally introduced. gular members. In addition, each In 1922 the Canada Department Provincial Minister of Agriculture of Agriculture deebned it advisable r»olvM H^srrt? IE GOOD TIRES may appoint one Director. to establish a Sefeds Act which Thus the growers themselves would set out legal minimum stan­ NOW is the time to fertilize with have a majority representation but dards for seeds of commerce. The in addition there is a close working Association and the Dept. of Agri­ ...AND BE SURE arrangement wtth all of the Prov­ culture worked closely on the pro­ —USE— incial Departments of Agriculture. posed Seeds Act which oame into Therefore, insofar as organiza­ being in 1S23. With the Initiation tion is concerned it is essentially a of the Seeds Act under tiie Seed grower 'organization with growers Branch of the Department it was Elephant Brand FIRESTONE constituting majority control oper­ considered advisable that all in­ ating in a democratic way through spection work be done by the De­ AVAILABLE AT . . . a Board of Directors the same as partment which had the responsi­ Put extra profits like these in your pocket next ffalL any incorporated Company. bility to administer the Seeds Act. To better understand the func­ Thus it was in 1923 that the job tions of the Canadian Seed Grow­ of inspection passed from the ON SUMMERFALLOW ON STUBBLE* SOD BREAKING ON FORAGE ers' Association it may be benefici­ hands of the Association to the Ca­ ANNA SERVICE al to review the history of the or­ nada Dept. of Agriculture and has ganization. remained there ever since. The As­ $A.93 $•7-29 $-1: Leon Mehl, Prop. sociation earliest beginnings date PER ACRE— PER ACRE— PER ACRE— Ci back to before the turn of the cen­ wing crop for the issuing of certi­ sfltr paying (or ferUUim afltr paying for hrtltttm »ur paying ler mmm Ph. 854-3011 tury. The late Dr. James W. Rob ficates and maintaing of records. © 7 U ertson who was then the Commis­ sioner of Agriculture and Dairying Nearly two and a half million iattij Canadians have received one or « petition among dCJAadiaa n farm more free blood transfussions since These extra profits are 4 year averages of 49 Demonstration Farm fields with Elephant Brand fertilizer boys and girls in which he offered the Canadian Red Cross Service on summerfallow, 60 Demonstration Farm fields with Elephant Brand fertilizer on stubbfe aad sod iOOD SEED DOESN'T prizes for the best 100 heads of was established in 1947. breaking and 35 Demonstration Farm fields with Elephant Brand fertilizer on forage. - weat or oats taken from crops on thoir father's farms. The response In war and peace, the Red Cross COST....IT PAYS! was so great that Dr. Robertson has served mankind for 100 years. Remember ... Year-after-year results on grain and forage crops provsj that it will pay you to use Elephant Brand right now I Get Digger yields, extra profit from every acre. See your Elephant Brand dealer today. ind so does... BONSPIEL He knows fertilizer and can help you plan your fertilizer program. GOOD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS [Don't Take a Chance This Year With Inferior Seed, SPECIALS ... and Don't Take a Chance With Inferior Petroleum Products .. . Always Use ... Elephant Brand NOW... Mgh analysis FERTILIZERS SKY CHIEF TEXACO PRODUCTS SWEEPS AND SHOVELS BY JOHN DEERE TO FIT FOR NITROGEN USE:21-0-0.335*0.15-0-0 . 82-0-0 &•••'**% NITROGEN AND PHOSPHATE BSE: 11-4M. 16 20-0.1W8 0 . 23-2M . 274W ALL MAKES AND MODELS OF CULTIVATORS NITROGEN, PHOSPHATE « POTASH Ml; 10-30-10 • 13-13-13 • U-1W0 • 14-1W "A FUEL OR LUBRICANT FOR EVERY PURPOSE" DROP IN TODAY AND SEE THE NEW AND USED B TtMI CONSOUOATCO MINING AND SMO.TINO OOMI !«•> LrMIAIM UW —ORDER TODAY— FARM EQUIPMENT ON DISPLAY •ALU OTFFICCSI CALOAHY — SASKATOON — HANNA ?AJtf 3*,i'" Elepheat Brand ie sokt bf SKY CHIEF K & B MOTORS — Honno Y a**- TEXACO SfflVME T. p. MARTIN — Byemoor Farm $ ppiies .»>>.. \*&V Joe and Jim Anderson, Prop. WM. GIBSON — Delio "On Highway 9 West" " Limited GET MORE FROM YOUR LAND WITH PHANT BRAND lanna Ph. 854-3949 John Deere Dealers ML. 854-3438 "iff I I

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•'-^^,***%^»n»H.mftw'**tw«--. *} v*»"«. THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS ******* THURSDAY. MARCH 14^1963

HANNA mSmhrn 21-22-23

CJARRYALL HANDBAG A RoomyATT Purpose, Carry All Handbag, Tap­ estry Covered, Plastic Trimmed, Top Zipper A Message Closure — Reg. $1.98 Ladies Kerchiefs GRAND OPENING tl kk UW .i To The Residents of Hanna and District SPECIAL * Embossed rayon, water re­ Firstly, we want to say "Thanks" for the wonderful support pellent, - Size 32 x 32" we have always received from the residents of Hanna and CANDY COUNTER SPECIALS Solid Colors - Reg. 59c district. As a result of your patronage, we are both proud and Orange and Lemon Slices happy to announce the Grand Opening of our greatly en­ GRAND OPENING Reg. 45c lb Special 33c Ib. larged store. Special-2 for 93c We think you will agree, once you visit our large store, you Chocolate Coffee Drops will find shopping easy and convenient, with our manager, Reg. 59c Ib Special 43c Ib. Mr. R. Miller and staff, always ready, willing and able to make your visit to our store as pleasant as possible. SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS Our foremost aim, as always, will be to continue to bring to First Quality Ladies Dress Sheer Micro Mesh Nylon Hose 400 Needle 15 Denier - Popular you, our customers - Quality merchandise at lowest poss­ Season Shades or Sunglamour and Rosedust ible prices, and remember our policy - goods guaranteed satisfactory or money cheerfully refunded. GRAND OPENING >If », SPECIAL » Pf" Childrens COTTON BRIEFS each garment carries the FANCY CHINA PAINT YOUR OWN BY NUMBERS — A Satis­ TELL-A-TALE Baby Bliss Quality Name fying Hobby for Adults and Children Alike, Each Tag showing it to be made CUPS and SAUCERS Set Complete with Paints, Brush and Two 8x10" HARD COVER STORY BOOKS of a 100% soft cotton with Stock Up Now — Reg. 39c Value Pictures — Good Choice — Regular $1.49 Reg. 20c Doublegusset, and Heat Re­ I sistant Elastic, made exclu­ GRAND OPENING GRAND OPENING sively for Stedmans SPECIAL 4 for 98c Grand Opening Special - 99c SPECIAL 3 for 47c Sizes 2,4,6 Now Only - 4 for 93c 3-PIECE GLASS JIG SAW PUZZLES MIXING BOWL SETS Hours of Fun for the Whole Family - Reg. 59c What Every Kitchen Needs - Reg. 98c Value Grand Opening Special 63c Grand Opening Special 2 lor 85c

Assorted HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS Size 16 x 32" — HURRY FOR THESE Smaller Utility Items, Such as Napkin Holders CORDUROY COVERED Scoops, Plastic Frig. Conraine.s, Measuring Cups TURKISH TOWELS THROW CUSHIONS Etc. — Reg. to 25c Value GRAND OPENING SPECIAL with Fringed Ends — Reg. 39c Value Latest Decorator Colors — Reg. $1.69 GRAND OPENING 17* Aa GRAND OPENING 9c each -or- 4 for 29c SPECIAL uvea. SPECIAL $1.47 ea. AN EARLY BIRD SPECIAL WOMENS STREET SANDALS I ALARM CLOCKS Foam Cushion Insoles, Rubber Outsoles & Wedge Heel, U A $2.98 Value - Don't Miss This! Colors - Red, Gold, White and Black - Regular $1.98 pr. Grand Opening Special $2.57 ea. Grand Opening Special $1.39 pr.

HIGH QUALITY GOOD QUALITY MENS T SHIRTS BALL POINT PENS White Interlock Cotton - Sizes S,M,L - Reg. $t.00 10 in a Package Grand Opening Special 88c ea. Grand Opening Special 33c package FIRST QtJAtfTY FREE FREE FREE MENS LIGHT WEIGHT MENS DRESS HOSE 300 GOLD PISH witt be given away ALL NYLON WORK SOX Fine Cotton Knit - Sties 10% -11-11% FREE one to each child accompan­ Size 11 Only — Reg. 65c Value A 49c Value ied by a parent. Alto free balloons "Buy Several Pair Now" GRAND OPENING for the kiddies. - Be on Hand For GRAND OPENING n* m, SPECIAL _>•„• — 3 pr. for $1.00 The Fun. SPECIAL 4IC PF. SALE - HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS BOBBY PINS • Rubber Tipped Manufacturers Special ' POPULAR UNBREAKABLE POLYETHYLENE PLASTICS SPECIALLY JEWELLRY PURCHASED FOR THIS GRAND OPENING — POPULAR ASSORTED For Your Comfort 75 Count Card - Brown A Very Special Purchase in COLORS — CHOOSE FROM: Color Qnly - Reg. 25c Card New Styles and Colors, MIX BOWLS - 3 piece mixing bowl sets ideally sized —VEGETABLE AMD Necklpces, Bracelets, Ear* STORGE BINS - self stacking and space saving — ROUND DISH PANS - every home needs one — WASTE BASKETS - 12 qt. size waste baskets — rings - Values to $2.00 SQUARE DISH PANS - 12*4x15" Size and 5%" deep — PAIL - sturdily made Grand Opening Special.. ^ 9c card for many uses — LAUDRY BASKETS - 17" top opening and 15" deep. Grand Opening **g^? ALL AT ONE LOW |MC|" ' *"" f-.^ Special ^ J7C Grand Opening Special 1 83c each STORE CLOSED MARCH 18,19,20 W%$>i?M£Mi ONE-TIME HANNA B0Y DR. fl DEVALUATION r HE HANNA HERALD DIVIDEND ' m$$Kh%' URN W. "JACK" STEPHENS emu nhrtomkwSw "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEW8T ntooucr vt *% URSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 : ~9 fim MtOMKTIOM U*n% ACCLAIMED IN PORTLAND, OREGON HtSOHAL IMCOMi V* *>% Telstar was the first experiment co**o*j,rttae*mo*it% "Citizen of the Yeor" Award Tendered satellite in this feld but Charyk UHMm rJtifaV' ,*** OTHER OF HANNA HIGH FASM CM* tMCOMI UT 1% By States City Residents; "One said there likely will be many oth­ MUM»M EMMOriD ers but a final decision is made on or i*a,*a* l Of 450 Ex-Foreigners"; Now U.S. Citizen the kind of permanent system to CA* MOOMCTtOH Vt »1% 00L PRINCIPAL RECEIVES be established. Dr. John W. Stephens has aseum- TOUrXttr IHCOMt UMI« ' er presidency of the medical staff "Canada could become a part of of Good Samaritan Hospital, suc­ PORTANT APPOINTMENT IN U.S.th e network by setting up terminal DIEFENDOLLAR WITH A DIFFERENCE. During the last federal election, ceeding Dr. Dale C. Reynolds. stations on£a**edian territory to Opposition parties circulated bogus dollars which made fun of devluation and tbe Dr. Stephens, born in Hanna,'Al­ President Kennedy Chooses Dr. receive "arfcTsend messages and pic­ Diefenbaker Government. For the April 8 election, the PCs have picked up the idea berta, Canada, received his B.S. tures. Instead of having to depend and are d'stributing their own version of the "Diefendollar," above. It purports to and M.D. degrees from the Univers­ ! Joseph V. Charyk As Head of New on underwater cables, the world show tli a many benefits Canada has enjoyed from devaluation/ ity of Alberta and served in the Satellite Corp.; Brother Lives Here will have man-made satellites cap­ Royal Canadian Army Medical able of serving ell parts of the Corps in World War n. According to a recent news report out of Washington, world, even places where cables A specialist in diabetes and in­ •the brother of Hanna school principal J. C. Charyk, has might never be available, That is ternal medicine, he received a post the great attraction—to develop a Bow Slope Salle APRIL MONTH Drive-In "Eat j picked by President Kennedy for a job that "may help system that could serve the world." graduate degree in medicine from Big enlightenment to the world's dark spots and a better FOR BOOK RETURNS McGill University, Montreal, Can­ With this global frame of mind, The Hanna Library Associa­ ada, and took post graduate stud­ pure in your living room." The man referred to is Dr. Joseph At Brooks Has Ouf Changes To ies in diabetes at Joslin Clinic, Bos­ juharyk, 42, under secretary of the United States Air Force Charyk still retains enthusiasm for tion has a reminder this week some of the more mundane things for all those engaged in the ton. He is co-author of the Diabetes |the younger brother of well known Hanna High School of life. He loves golf and tennis Handbook and co-founder of the £ipal, Mr. J. C. "John" Charyk. seasonal chore of "spring clea­ and he's one of the most ardent a- Heavy Volume ning". Now is the time, says New Owners Gales Creek Camp for Diabetic mateur photographers in this area. j Charyk, according to the Wa • Bred Cows And the association, to round up all Eston Couple Now Children. He is a member of the those books belonging to the board of trustees of the Oregon ton announcement, is to be Feeder Cattle Draw Own Ice lylond State Medical Society and is an as­ «nnie president of the fledgling Steady Demand library and return them at On Highway Nine once. The month of April has sociate clinical professor of medi­ Satellite Communications Corpora­ cine at the University of Oregon tion, to set up a network of space New Brigden 400 bred cows and 645 feeder been declared a "fine free" The Ice Iyland Drive-ln, one of Dr. i. W. Stephens satellites for faster around-the- and fat cattle sold on a very active month at the Library, and the the community and district's most Medical School. WOOB telephone service, high qua- market, at the weekly sale of cattle books returning during this popular eiting spots during the Citizen of Year Schrunk, Supremo Court Justice ^trans-occanic news photo- Area Requests last Thursday, March 7 by the Bow period will incure no penalty to spring, summer and fall months, is A Canadian doctor who found a Arao H. Denecke. and City Com­ IB and possibly world-wide Slope Shipping Association, Brooks the borrower for being a bit now under new management. home in Portland was honored as missioner Mark Grayson were on Ron networks. In his new Gross sales amounted to $167,175. | "tardy". Spring cleaning also Announcement was made last citizen of the year Friday night at hand to extend a welcome to tile ' t. Charyk is to draw a salary Dental Clinic The fat cattle sold in line with the j affords the opportunity to set week by Mr. and Mrs. Olmen Stens­ a public reception welcoming nat­ "new citizens". •,000 per year. He is a native week's lower levels, but bred cows aside books in good condition land that they have sold the "Iy­ uralized citizens of 1962-63. The above press reports are re- • Community Club and feeder cattle continued to sell Dr. John W. Stephens, 44, of (lore, Alberta and was pick- which may be of use to libra­ land" to Mr. and Mrs. Rowland printed from thc Portland Oregon- *m fifty candidates for the Drafts Letter To in line with previous prices. ry. However, the main aim du­ Higgs, formerly of Eston, Sask. The 7740 S.W. Canyon Rd. was chosen Prov. Government Sale Highlights drive-in will officially open for the from 450 "ex-foreigners" as the ian. Dr. Stephens, born in Hanna Bs first reaction to being cho­ ring the month of April is to is the elder son of Mr. and Mra. ps that he was "tremendous- 9 steer calves averaging 631 lbs. have all outstanding material season this coming Saturday, Mar. outstanding "new citizen in Port­ NEW BRIGDEN, March 11—The solt at 24.20; 12 steer calves aver­ 16. Located on number 9 highway land". Stephens has lived here Chas. W. Stephens, and received jlted by the challenging und- regular meeting of the Community returned. For this purpose du­ aging 569 lbs. sold at $26.35; 11 ring April the library will be west, the Ice Iyland was owned and since 1951 but received his natur- his public and high school educa­ Club was held at the home of Mrs. steer calves averaging 425 lbs. sold operated for three years by Mr. ization papers last year. tion here. His wife is the former h" Nels Holmes March 5. A letter has open every Wednesday and Sa­ pharyk is the father of four at $30.20; average run of steers turday between the hours of and Mrs. Stensland. Mr. and Mrs. The naturalized citizens included Ruth Gilchrist of Edir.outon and been sent to the Department of sold from $23.00 to $30.10. Higgs are not exactly strangers to four refugees from Soviet count­ and his career has been Health requesting that another two and five p.m. his children are Ruth Ann 18, Bar- rising in the field of 14 heifer calves averaging 600 Hanna, as the former worked here ries—one from Russia and three bara 14, John 10 and Catherine 6. Dental Clinic be held here in the lbs. sold at $24.80; 3 heifer calves last year for five months during from Yugoslavia. lies and missiles. Now he near future. An additional supply D ^^^^ he can bring troubled averaging 354 lbs. sold at $25.60; the construction of the new Beaver Canada and Germany sent the of dishes for the lunch room has overage run of heifer calves were Lumber yard. most immigrants—107 from our Hjf the world closer together, Dr. Joseph V. Charyk been ordered. The April meeting of •means of better eommunica- $22.50 to $25.50. North America neighbor and 90 EXTEND HOURS FOt the club will be held at the home Replacement feeder steers aver­ "Witnesses" from the European country. Kinternational understanding at the California Institute of Tech­ of Mrs. F. Hazelwood. LICENSE ISSUES •Come extremely significant," nology and at Princeton and in aging 710 lbs. sold at $20.90; re­ E. V. Eggen, a Portland attorney The boys and girls basketball placement feeder heifers averaging Elmer Students who was general chairman of the Car and truck owners in Han­ P»*f Stay Put 1955 joined Lockheed Aircraft Cor­ teams were at Cereal March 4 for poration as chief of an aerophysics 690 lbs. sold at $18.90. Fat steers Back Frem Red huge reception, said Stephens was na and district are reminded JM is one of those Canadians exhibition games. The boys game averaging 1135 lbs. sold to $20.70; selected due to his work in tbe that the time has once again eouldn't stay put. Son of a and chemistry laboratory. was tied and the girls were defeat­ Charyk plunged deeper into mis­ fat heifers 760 to 915 pounds sold Complete Red field of children afflicted with dia­ arrived for renewal ef their Ifeadmaster. Charyk was edu- ed by the Cereal team. from $18.50 to $19.40. Deer Meeting betes. licenses. Wally Taylor, ma t>ln Calgary and Lethbridge, sile work and while handling in­ dustrial assignments also took on Mrs. Lillian Hazelwood entered a Slaughter cows were from $14 to Stephens told an almost capacity ger of the Treasury Branch., Men got his science degree at Three-Day Assembly Of Hanna, where licenses aee? the job of chief editor of a series rink in the Ladies' bonspiel at $15.70; canners and cutters from Cross Project crowd in the Civic Auditorium tbe ppBversity of Alberta. Jehovah's Witnesses sued. States that es e conn—I of 12 books published by Prince­ Esther this week. Lawrence Wil­ $10 to $13.80. 8 bred Hereford Seventeen Health that America is a place where you Hilt enthusiasm over physics and son's rink won first in the Citizen's cows averaged $237.50; 21 Angus Said Very Successful can sleep in peace and walk in the ence te the motoring public ton and covering the entire field Kits Forward To the tfconse issuing hours will missiles carried him to the Calif- of high-speed flight and propuls­ event in Sedalia and Burt Jorgen- cows sold for $245. Balance of the open." son's rink won second prize in the younger useful cows went from Members of the Hanna congrega­ Calgary Depot be extended this year. During •ank%j; Institute of Technology ion. tion of Jehovah's Witnesses have He said that the doors cf Amer­ wheRfhe got a master's degree in Grand Challenge. $210 to $230. Older cows somewhat (By Lela Boyson) the month ef March the Treas­ Charyk was recognized as a mas­ down in flesh were $185 to $205. returned from their three-day cir­ ica are open to millions of foreign ury Branch will be open tor aerotttoitics and followed this with ter in his field. MTS. R. M. Herron left March 8 cuit assembly in Red Deer. The intermediate room of the born and provides "a new life, a a i Stor's degree in 1946. Two issuing licenses eety between The air force kept its eye on for Calgary where she is entering Elmer school has just completed new land, where governments and yesltojater he became an American Mr. A. Hodge, Presiding Minister its first major service project. Sev­ the hours ef 10 a.m. and 5 him and in 1959, at the age of 39, a rink in the Calgary ladies' bon­ of the Hanna congregation, report courts guarantee our freedom." pjn. each slay excepting Sat­ •*-**w$ he became chief scientist for the spiel for the Sth consecutive year. enteen health kits were completed Former Chief Justice James T. ed that the convention was very recently and delivered to Red urday. The exitension In hours (lectured in aeronautics both air force. Within a year he became Other members of ber rink will be Plans Suspended successful. He felt, "The Bible Brand of tbe Oregon supreme should moot with general ap­ air force undersecretary. Mrs. Fred McDonald, Mrs. Bud Cross offices in Calgary by Mr. court gave the principal address. principles discussed at the assemb­ William Mossop. Students sewed proval, and it is felt thst this Hankers for Home Wagstaff and Mrs Ken Blair. ly give us more courage to face He reminded the naturalized citiz­ wiH eliminate the last minute Lloyd McClellan and Lawrence For Plant At the kits themselves, and a major ens that liberty is a two-way sword. "Life has been good to me down life in a troubled world." part of the supplies were donated rush before lha" sbaillliii. The here", said Charyk, but occasion­ Wilson have entered a rink in the For every right I have, there's 1963 license plates are black open bonspiel in Hanna this week. Seven were baptised Saturday by the parents. The final items ally he hankers for his birthplace afternoon following a special dis­ were solicited by Jim Benedict an obligation," he said. "The things en a white background. and to get back to Alberta to see his You are reminded of the St. Pat­ Medicine Hat course on the need for every true from co-operative merchants and men value most highly are the pos­ father, now retired, and his two rick's dance to be held March 16 Government Minister! Christian to be immersed in water business men in Hanna. sesions which they have paid for a brothers and two sisters. in the community hall, and thc as a symbol of their dedication to dearly." Issue Statement; The following pupils served on Of the new corporation which Home and School Association meet­ Finances Neded do God's will. The speaker pointed He reminded the newcomers he will head, Charyk sees it as ing Monday, March 25. out that baptism in water is the checking committees: Kirk Maet­ that "tbe fate of America depends According to information from most important step in the lives of che,. Lucille Andrus and Wendy upon loyalty, spirit and faithful completely owned by the public The St. John's W.A. will sponsor Karg. and the major carriers as well as a dinner at the curling rink Friday the provincial government, plans Jehovah's witnesses. "It is in fact service of the private citizen." including some foreign interests. March 29 starting at 11.30 a.m. for the construction of a vegetable a symbol, an act of confession of The pressing committee consist­ Brand concluded with the words: Sunshine flavor processing plant at Medicine Hat what has already taken place in ed of Mary Rosin. Linda and Lanny "There is no need of barbed wire have been suspended for the time the heart of the baptised one— McDonald, while Stan Moench, To­ and machine guns to keep you here Ioekedina being at least. that he has pledged himself, dedi ny Vredee«cr and Lavonne Rosin (in America). We hold you through In a press release this week, R. cated himself to Jehovah God." For s»p»rviied the packing. The Stud­ the love of liberty, not the fear of Patrick, Minister of Industry and the Witnesses, baptism has a spec ents are particuarly pleased with death." gold-fitted caai Development and H. Strom, Min­ ial significance 'because it is the the results of the project and with The reception and program was ister of Agriculture, state wtth con­ equivalent of ministerial ordina­ the assistance given them. The a colorful affair with numerous or­ siderable regret that further invest­ tion in other religions. They quali­ next Red Cross project is the com­ ganizations participating the wel­ igations by the government have fy for baptism only after Bible pletion of the Red Cross train come. Portland Mayor Terry indicated the company apparently training. has failed to arrange adequate fin­ The Sunday afternoon public dis­ ancing. On closer examination, the course "Who Will Win tbe Strug­ SPECIALISTS IN PROPANE ANO NATURAL GAS APPLIANCES statements say, it appears that the gle for World Supremacy?" deliv­ preliminary planning is far from ered by Mr. D. Arnett of Toronto DELIVERY complete, and the previous ann­ drew a crowd of SOL "The East- ouncements of February 12 were West conflict is but a side skirm­ Fast! SERVICE premature and somewhat mislead­ ish in the struggle for world con­ ing. trol. The outcome of the struggle Notwitshtanding the concern ex­ is very clearly depicted in Bible To and From Calgary Daily pressed by the Ministers regarding prophecy". "There is no question" SERVING THE EAST UNI . . . the financing of the proposed en­ continued by Arnett, "that God's terprise, the Ministers wish to re­ Kingdom will settle the issue, re­ HANNA — OYEN — ALSASK — EMPRESS affirm their support of establish­ sulting in peace earth wide." ing a vegetable processing plant in AMD ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS Among those attending from the area. They point out again that — CONTACT or ROUTE — such an industry would be of dist­ Hanna were Mr. and Mrs. Hodge inct aid to the area, to the effect­ and Mr. and Mrs. T. Gardner, and ive use of irrigated land, and to the the Preston family. economy of the province as a I I Transport whole. Millions of meteors enter tbe I earth's atmosphere every day, but most of them are no larger than KOHN'S Limited ALLIANCE PRAYER BAND MEET a grain .of sand. MANNA — ALTA. AT MANSELL HOME (By Myrtle Greenway) ANNUAL Eighteen ladies attended the ev­ ening meeting which was opened I with the singing of the hymn "Yes­ ; f 400 HEAD terday, Today, Forever, Jesus is Is your washer Hi NEIGHBOUR the Same". Opening prayer by Mrs. all washed up? -Alpha instant Kelm followed by tbe Scripture 1 EXPECTED portion, 1 Corinthians, chapter 2, ifftifrjes accepted until sale read by Alice Kittler. Bfrs. David powdered skfai JMMK Buyers on hand from read a poem, "Our Missionary's across Canada and the U.S. Need", followed by a time of pray­ milk...cute milk er for several missionary Mends. Mrs. Mansell then gave us an ac­ -AUCTIONEERS— count of God's dealings with her bills in half! sister Eva, during a time of despe­ C. Q. McKAY ALE! rate physical need. God very defi­ Lie. 233 nitely from His word gave prom­ T. A. PRATT ise of healing. Psalms 46 verse 5 was especially from tbe Lord "God Lie. 286 BIG DISCOUNTS shall help her and that right ear­ G. E. McKAY ly". Her recovery really fljegan a termOan Lie. 137 on propane and when Eva praised God Cor healing ' im^'K^'i D. NELSON her. Her depression was lifted and • Lie. 323 continual progress has been made supplies cashier big purchases at low cost natural gas appliances since. You know exactly what yoe pay — to the last A 'thank you" was read from ev Mrs. L. Schumacher, also from the cent—with a termpian loan. No hidden no payments until Toews sisters outgoing missionaries charges. No "extras". Aad very lijasly a tat less October — no to New Guinea. than you may be asked to pay elsewheae. So when -ROYAL BANK A good time of fellowship was you borrow to pay for that new washer, or a oar, ivtit'r-A*.-* JoA&Jr m ^HM£^a interest charges. enjoyed by all as our hands became or doctors' bills, or vafatJon expenses.«. for any. busy sewing tor the foreign fields. Wj»onable purpose . . . come iee Us about a The hostess assisted by ber daugh­ ee your Canadian ter Myrna served a tasty lunch. termpian loan. Any amount up to $3,fjp0; HANNA BRANCH Our next meeting will be held in up to 36 months to pay. Simple. BysinessliljB. Propane Dealer now! tbe church March 21 at 2.30 p.m. life-insured. lust talk to any Royal Baft L. Crowshow, Maneger All ladies are cordially invited. Tbe manager, or ask for our termpian folder. project for March, nylons, men's and childrens' socks. 10 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1963 ^^-™===^====aBBBi^BWP»-'^^^'—^^^—B--l»«-»^—rr«»r^r^^Ti»r,^^ man for the area, reports returns Thev have allowed Russia to Wind 2S with talk of -^ of $204 in the 1963 appeal. This ^ uf slightly in excess of the quota for a„d by suspiciously «f »™ £S the district nuclear installations in Cuba. Mean More than 400 districts through, THE HANNA HERALD whUe Russia may be preparing de­ out the province are conducting vastating weapons of a non- nuc­ Red Cross fund - raising campaign^ "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" lear nature. .... during March. •A Dee. M. tlU br tiL, O. MoCre* Published by THB HANNA HERALD Q. R. McCrea. Editor He seems to regard this as likely He says America's nuclear power FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW MEMBER Of THB AUDIT MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS outranks the Russian striking force ABOUT DRUGS, WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION by sfx to one; and that Russia, rea­ Modern medicines are capable of A trlattf independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday in the Herald Building, Main Street, Hanna lizing it is overmatched in this doing a great deal of good— and ^ Anthorlied aa Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa leldmay be concentrating on Che­ an almost equal amount of harm if mical and Biological weapon syst used without caution. We shouM ems'it is estimated to have a stock learn to understand what they can Budget Gleanings pUe of more than 50.000 tons of and cannot do. Tabun - the standard Russian You may be — or may become— INSOFAR AS the average elector In the con­ Areas in the amount of $150,000. This brings allergic to even the most common stituency of Hand Hills is concerned, the to $250,000 the amount to be spent on vari­ nefed8Rear Admiral Cecil Cogg­ medication. Penicillin is often used receM budget brought down in the Alberta ous road projects in the Special Areas this ins, rather than General Lauris indiscriminately. Penicillin shock legislature has but two items of importance, year. While there may be other items in the Norstad, been the speaker at Jor- and other side effects are genuine neither af which ate of political noture, heav­ budget yet to be announced concerning di­ onto a month or so ago. the heat hazards to those who have become en forbid! rectly the residents of the Hand Hills consti­ might have been on Canada to hypersensitive. Antibiotics should Tbe first it Une Inclusion on the budget switch to defence against chemica not be used for a runny nose just tuency, the two mentioned here are no doubt war Russia had 106 chemical of tests for the Construction of the Senior to make it possihle for a teenager well received by all concerned. Certainly plants in operation some years ago to go to a dance. CMtoens Home In Honno this year. The second there is ample juslifiation for the expendi­ and may have more of them now. is an Increase in the road grant to the Special ture of large sums in both Instances. Chemicals constitute about 15 per Your physiciion needs to know cent of Russia's military stockpile. all the drugs you are taking, if you Not only the army but the entire consult several doctors you should Pure Bribary Russian population is "deadly se­ insist on learning the. name of eve­ rious about chemical warfare', ac­ ry medicine prescribed, so that you WHILE ROSY ELECTION PROMISES from the the age of 18 years. The decision, he said, can keep your various physicians Propressive Conservative camp have been "I HEAR IT'S GOING TO BE A TOUGH CAMPAIGN EVERYWHERE-' cording to Coggins; and they have hod been reached at a cabinet meeting last developed simple and effective pro informed about what you are tak­ kept to a minimum so for, there are signs week. It thus would appear that the P.C. stra­ tective equipment. ing. that some of the P.C. candidates are swing­ Thc unconscious combining of tegy between now and April 8 will include a month's supply of oil, free, on Ap­ Biological war would be even ing away to the idea of "priming the electoral ril Fuel Day. We want something drugs with other stimulants can be pump" with oil sorts of promises, ond with a policy of "more rosy promises, more of the more deadly. Authority for that dangerous, says Reader's Digest in the voter can get his teeth into, statement — Colonel Adam Milko- little concern for the taxpayers' dollar. good things in life, free of course, to hell with SUGAR not this tasteless, rubbery nuclear an article on this subject. A stud­ vich, of thc Moscow Institute. ent studying late may be in trouble Latest of these is Transport Minister Bal- who is going to pay for them!" nonsense. Perhaps Canada should concen­ cer, who in an election speech in Quebec on The way Mr. Diefenbaker has been crying What about a shot In the arm when he combines amphetamine and trate on defence against chemical with coffee or a cola drink, all sti­ Sunday, promised that If his party were to over how the Liberals have treated him, it is for bilingualism, and thereby Ca­ and biological warfare, Such def­ form the next government, family allowances nadian unity? Mare French in the mulants of the central nervous sys­ no wonder, his ministers are inclined to gear ence is feasible and practical. In tem. The resulting intoxication can WiH be extended to cover school-children to their election campaigns along childish lines! schools would do it. And I don't the nuclear field we are out of our SPICE mean text books. The party that mean restlessness, nausea, confu­ depth; in chemical and biological sion, delirium and collapse. It ij promised it would import a few research we would be tackling so­ A Word Of Caution thousand Parisan models and plunk also certain that a number of un­ mething we would be able to han intentional subsides are caused by By BiJI Smiloy them on our teaching staffs would die. SPRING IS USUALLY o time of the yeor when means of preventing the occurrence of others. be doing more to create national intrinsically safe drugs, each wel] firearms are brought into the outdoors and The spring months are particularly marr­ says to Tweedledee "Commence ca unity than all the shredded wheat In these fields the USA is woe­ within the accepted dose but hat fully weak. I think it devotes less | ardous when used together or witi children and adults engage in the sport of ed by the reports of accidental shootings, and A month from now it will be all va, Bob?" (English thanslation, boxes printed in French and Eng­ "How's that again, Bub?") Tweedle- lish between here and Trois Rivie­ than one percent of its military alcohol. small-arms shooting. The fad, seems to dwin­ in most instances children are involved. In over. Have you decided yet which budget to the task. Surely Canada dle off during the mid-summer months and way you're going to vote? It's deed informs Quebec audience that res. the interests of greater safety firearms should would be making a worthwhile con Always consult your physician does not resume until the hunting season In tough isn't it? The experts tell us the party wouldn't touch nuclear What I'm looking for is a straight about driving when taking medica­ only be placed in the hands of responsible per­ arms with an 11-foot Tory. I'd like tribution to continental defence if the fall. With spring just around the corner, there's only one real issue in this forward party of the old school we set about preparing to meet tion. A tranquilizer, a blood-pres­ sons, and if children wish to enjoy the sport election—that of nuclear arms. them to be a little more explicit. Is that will offer a solid program of sure pill or a capsule to clear clog­ it behoves all of us to be remindful of the it to be no nuclear arms for any­ this kind of threat. It might prove dangers involved in the use of firearms. An of hunting they should be accompanied by an Well, I'm telling them right now, the type we're familiar with: out­ to be a role more in keeping with ged sinuses may make you a hazard if they can't think of something a body, or just a sprinkling here and lawing liquor and lowering the le­ on the highway. Safety experts are accident at a nearby farm home only a week older person. there, or no nuclear arms for Que­ our capabilities and more import­ little brighter than that to vote for, gal drinking ago; free medical care ant for our survival. convinced that "harmless" drugs or so ago, nearly cost the life of a young lad, Spring is an enjoyable time of the year. or against, they needn't expect me bec? for every man who can prove, in cause many drivers to use bad judg ond while we are happy to report that he will Let's keep it that way by doing all we can to to vote ait all. There's only one party left. It's triplicate, that he's dying of an in­ ment or to react too slowly at high recover, we also point to this accident as a prevent firearm accidents. Let's say, just for the sake of ar­ been left for years, and will prob­ curable disease; polygamy, with all RED CROSS CAMPAIGN speeds. gument, that I'm an ordinary Can­ ably be left again on election day. household expenses to be shared OFF TO GOOD START Although it is unwise to take po­ adian voter, which I am, who is The grinning leader of the Indee- equally by the working wives; a werful medicines casually, it is eq­ Good Seed Month flatly opposed to nuclear arms for With less than a week gone in pees, somewhere in there among chicken in every Jaguar. March . . . which is Red Cross ually irrational to refuse to use Canada, which I am. Who the heck all the jokes, has stated unequivo­ medication under a doctor's care, MARCH HAS BEEN designated by the Al­ day and age when farming has become a spe­ I am I going to vote for? Nuclear arms my foot! If they Month across Canada . . . two sou­ cally that his party is against nu­ keep up that foolishness, I'll vote thern Alberta communities have al­ tr to discontinue drug therapy as berta Seed Growers' Association, seed cialized and expensive industry, no farmer ] Diefendummer says we won't clear arms at home or at school, can actually afford to sow anything but the (and I think I can swing my wife) ready exceeded their 1963 Red _ong as is necessary. It is generally handling firms, seed cleaning plants and oth­ have any of these artocities in <_'an- at work or at play. Does this mean unwise to stop taking medicine with er enterprises as "Good Seed Month". With best, whether it be any one of the various ada, sort of. But if a war starts, for Mahatma Ghandi. Cross campaign objectives. that because it's the only party that Brant, Alta., a community of out your doctor's advice. the approach of spring thoughts in western crops known to this area. he'll blow his whistle and stop the agrees with me, I have to vote So­ play while we sent a couple of some 80 families is the first point Canada are turned to the tilling of the soil, From a layman's point of view, it would cialist, whether I want to or not? in the province to reach its cam­ the preparation of the seed bed, and geneml appear that planting of good seed is only trucks down to Detroit, somewhere v Q 1 told you this one - issue bussin- OF MANY THINGS paign goal with returns of $420, SPARKS by Willi,Fort* ly speaking a "fresh start" is mode toward *.^ , _IL- IM A.L. i _J_ and pick up nuclear noses tm ess was ridiculous. The sooner the matter of sound bus.ness L,ke the founda- l^J^heads or whateve (By Ambrose Hills) reported by Henry Bateman, Cam­ tne coming growing season. politicians get back to some good, paign Chairman for the area. This Some girl ua** tion of a substantial structure, it must be of caii them, that the Yanks u old-fashioned election issues, the March Is therefore, the proper month to marks the second successive year latin art paid the very best quality, and the ultimate result L^ on ^ Makes me go all hot and sooner we'll all know where we're give proper consideration to the securing and Weapons Of War that the southern hamlet has led for whei ihit depends on the initial preparation. Good seed cold when I think that 1 voted for at. You know the sort of thing 1 Rear Admiral Cecil Coggins, of the province in being the first cen­ ultimate planting of good seed. Time is now know — about is the foundation of good crops, ond the | that fellow one time mean: higher salaries for every­ the U.S. Navy tells of the yokel at tre to complete its Red Cross drive Iheir boutt. available to plan, prepare ond analyse vari­ month of March is a good time to consider . . • body, and lower taxes for all; free Then there's Lesser Person. Les­ the fair whose wallet is lifted for funds. ous crop programs, the variety to be grown, the situation. Remember it is "Good Seed dentures for everybody who believ­ while he stares at the fire-eater; Following close is Cranford, Al­ ser reminds me of the girl who es in fluoridation; government sub­ quality and germination of seed, etc. for in a Month!" I sang in the choir and taught Sun- and uses the story as an example ta. in the south-eastern section of sidies for credit card carriers; free of what may be happening to the the province. J. N. Williams, vet­ day school, but took a drink one twist lessons for all over 80; a I night on a sleighride and now dan­ general staffs of the Western world eran Red Cross Campaign Chair­ ces third from the left in the chor­ us line at the Purple Garter. Less­ OTHER er, who once remarked sensibly, that he'd rather be red than dead, EDITORS who once won the Nobel Peace Prize, now wants to press those hi­ SAY deous heads into the hot little hands of our gallant lads in uni­ WOMEN m PUBLIC LIFE THE STRANGER ? ? T form. How could I vote for himi? The courage and steadfastness of Alber­ Who is the stranger. Mother dear? And of course we have that new im ta's pioneer political women is recoiled by the Look, he knows us, aint he queer? party. Tweedledum vows that the announcement that Mrs. Irene Parley, last Hush my son, don't talk so wild party wouldn't touch nuclear arms Thai's your father, dearest child. with a 10-foot Tory. Tweedledee surviving member of the "famous five" rec­ says the party will accept limited ently celebrated her 95th birthday. Thafs my father not ot eH use of nuclear arms. Tweedledum SALES Hon. bene Parlby, one of the first women Daddy died away last fall. ever to hold cabinet rank, was minister with­ m Daddy didn't die you dud. out portfolio in the United Farmers of Alberta Daddy joined a curling dub. THE BOOK NOOK government id 1921, and sat in the provincial legislature for the next 14 years, where she (By Clyde HaU, 6-1990verdale St, But the club has closed so he St. James, Winnipeg 12, Man.) was always a strong advocate of women's Has no where to go you see, rights. Mrs. Parlby s contemporaries in Al­ berta in the struggle for equal voting priv­ No where else that he can roam The phrase 'good reading' ap­ ileges for women were Mrs. Henrietta Ed­ And so Daddy's coming home. pears here so often that now we PROBLEM wards, Mrs. Nellie McClung, Mrs. Louise Mc­ Kiss him. he won't bite you child, must try to define it. Before we Kinney and Mrs. Emily Murray, who, in 1916 All them curling guys look wild. can do that, we must know why we became the first woman magistrate in the „Sent in by Henry (Hank) Kroeker read. Is it for instruction, enter­ British Empire tainment or inspiration? The wise reader( or the one who IF YOUR CASH REGISTER The varied talents of this small band of would be wise) will read to encom­ women were directed toward the general im­ AFTER DINNER MINTS pass all three purposes. Our first provement of the woman and her family Ali reading was for instruction. By the were highly vociferous and tenacious in their Most of Africa is open to the tourists, says a time we could read, we were so fil­ HASN'T BEEN RINGING crusade, and their efforts, combined with travel article, the Congo is different. It is only led with curiosity that it was some those of other similar groups across the coun­ open to violence. time before we realized that there try, made It possible finally, for women to was pleasure to be had in reading, ENOUGH, GIVE US A RING enjoy the same voting rights as men. beyond the gaining of knowledge. Krushchev will tour lagging agricultural areas Then we got acquainted with I Judge Emily Murphy was the instigator to show farmers how to grow corn. Ne doubt they'll knights and warriors bold. Then of the now famous argument concerning the be all ears. came the time for day dreams and interpretation of the word "persons" as it ap­ thoughts that only poet's words The staff of our Display Advertising i £ plied to women. Her lengthy battle with the could express. In all these stages, Supreme Court was resolved following an ap­ A shrewd businessman thought he hadnt got we read good books; books that Department are specialists in recogniz­ peal fo the Privy Council in London, and the enough for his money, so he complained to his gave lis what we searched for. We oculist that his new glasses weren't nearly strong were much older before we samp­ subsequent ruling that women were persons" enough. "But they're No. 2 power", objected the ing and solving sales problems. They made women eligible for appointment to the led the trash'. oculist "Well, what's the next stronger?" asked The scholar writing his thesis have helped many merchants in this com­ Senate. the customer. "No. 1 power," was the reply. "And will read only those books that ad­ In the 40 years since these indomitable after that?" insisted the man. "After that, sir", vance his efforts. The housewife munity to increase their sales, by under­ women took up the cudgels on behalf of their declared tbe doctor grimly, "you buy a dog." seeking escape from her many sex, the opportunities for women in every tasks will turn to fiction that will standing their particular problems. They field have immeasurably improved, but the take her out of the prison of her fnL*tJe*rn Canadian woman, whose right td vote Just after his election in 1912, Woodrow Wilson thoughts. But, when the thesis is visited an aunt who was almost deaf. She asked completed and the housewife re­ can help you! and hold public office has been taken for him how he was now employed, and he bellowed turns from her vacation, they will granted for many years now, has shown irv into l*er ear trumpet that be now was the Presi­ .turn to other reading. For in read­ creasflnO' refcjctanos in the last two decades to dent ing too Ve cannot live by bread For The Best In Newspaper Advertising set feet in the political arena. "Of what?" Inquired the old lady. alone'. Many women across Canada have held, "Of the U.S.A.", Wilson shouted back. It seems that we can do no better and M ftoletng office at the municipal level Tbe aunt closed the discussion by snorting, 'Don't than to follow the reading pattern and literally thousands of women are in key be sillyl" of our youth. Read facts for instruc —Col poslffai Irt tjWynunltr organizations, but the tion, to give some order to life, fic­ FOR HELP is now no more than a glimmer. While there tion for understanding of other ti­ number of women in provincial' and national mes, other conditions and other government Is pathetically small. Of the 265 is evidence that Canadian women are not dila­ people, and poetry, essays and ver­ ON YOUR members ia thf present Parliament, only five tory in exercising their franchise when called se for inspiration that will give provincial Legislatures upon to do so, the statistics on women in pub­ some zest to life. We mentioin ver­ THE PROBLEM there are 13" women. Of the 97 members of lic life in Canada show a phlegmatic indif­ se because it, is likely that many the Senate onto the ore women, and only one* ference toward politics generally. more people have been inspired by CALL womo/i (He»V E»S* Folroiough) has ever been This political paralysis affecting women Edgar Guest than by Dante. appemmtmtmwm federal cabinet. These fig­ across the country presents a formidable chal­ Good reading then is that which 854-3075 ures «» 0i indictment against all Canadian helps to round out aer existence lenge to- the many organizations interested in and gives some meaning to lite. HANNA HERALD wornem-em, hemm-tb+vote. proirioting, the- status of women In public life. Correspondence to tbe Nook indi­ TlHH tuijllir *—» siT snttii nlnim kindled by It ft no less a challenge to the distaff side of cates Uttle interest in the trashy the zOjrf and perception of women like Irene the political parties themselves. type of reading so We can confine Pqrlbtf cvpears. tahjawe ******* It*, initial glow and —Lethbridge Herald our interest to good books.

• THEWAMNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 H amaaamamaamaaaalmaamaaaa. nig friend, ter I had th* h*h *t mtime them ont tt the eyrrme mmd IN THE Plan Launched placing them individually oo wwt Sh­ u paper where they eoem eryrtalhiiW and were ready to grace fhe cMf- ipis For Ice Plant fon cake she had lead earlier for a DAYS THAT WUS" litiffttwn dessert. Let** Have Spinach Instead! By Ferg James - Hanna, Alberta Al Youngstown I shudder to think of the Me in (As Seen in the Herald Files of By-Gone Days) Community Centre store to the milk meed pods that !0f come to fruition beside our drive­ ind MARCH 13, 1913 Association Aims At Raiting $10,000 way every fall, for her rum recipe lif All conditions point to spring being here to stay. The gophers states these pods at* "the moat de­ uld and badgers are out. The warm weather is especially good for the Weather conditions which have licious vegetable pan have ever ea­ can implement men who are kept busy selling to farmers. Work has al­ prevailed to the disadvantage of ten". Sbe haa five kMs; wander if ready commenced on a number of farms. Mr. Knauft, south of town the curling fraternity at "Youngs­ they will be of ike same opinion, e— has started discing and work on the land is quite general in the Parr town, has prompted the Communi­ Narcissus on my Window SIN daily quotient of vitamins without or turn up their small snub noses ion district. ty Centre Association to "do some­ The tell, heavily scented cluster charge. But one morning recently and offer to willingly eat their spi­ sed Never in many years has Easter come so early as this year, thing about it". Steps are now un­ of bloom in the little white lotus my phone rang and my neighbor, nach. ock and spring has evidently taken the example and made its appearance derway whereby it is hoped to bowl would never suspect how de­ who is an excellent cook, said she ine a little before the regular time. , raise money to instal artificial ice lectable it looked as a small brown had been given a new cook book >me ir •& -ir in the curling rink in time for next bulb, or how its tender first shoots for her birthday. 14th FARM ESSAY COMTSST winter. uld Officials of the C.N.R. have given positive assurance that a made my mouth water with the She was excited over the pros­ Entries are already being receiv­ ust round house will be built here this summer. Plans call for the comple­ "Red" Manion and Len Benoit, memory of chives in spring when pects of any number of recipes con ed for the leth annual Farm Safety ger tion of the section of the building by July 1st. members of the association told they thst push through the grad­ tained in "Wild Plums in Brandy" Essay Competition sponsored by ir it it the Herald Saturday that it is hop­ ually thawing earth. authorized by Sylvia Boorman. On­ ed to raise the necessary $10,000 the Alberta Safety Council. Hie low A master mechanic has already been appointed in the person PACIFIED POOCH. Wherever Tippy goes, his pacifier I have had other such drooling ly damper to her enthusiasm was subject chosen ia "Farm lb* Safe­ through a program of loans and the fact that there was two feet of pou of Mr. McCollum. The appointment of a master mechanic for Hanna goes with him. When this Pekingese was a pup nine various enterprises involving com­ memories as my CN train has sped ty". Statistics shtainsd from Che uld goes to show that yards and works of a larger order will undoubtedly years ago, he chanced upon a pacifier and has been addicted munity co-operation. The rink has along its right-of-way during my snow in our swamp, which is a bo­ Fire Commissioner indicate that af ive- be installed here by the CNR as a master mechanic is only found at to them ever since. Owner Bill Martin of Victoria, two sheets of ice, and curling has vagabonding. At such times I have nanza of weed growth in the sum­ the 40 Albertans whe lest their liv­ you points where important shops and round houses are located. Australia, can't remember the number he has bought Tippy, been active only when weather per­ seen the plantain and milkweed, mer, and the thermometer outside es through fire in 1962. 23 died in ans • • • but believes it might have been cheaper if the dog had mits. The annual Bonspiel a few that flourish in the poor soil be­ my window wasn't fooling when it farm fires. Hie farm building fin :ak- The village council met last Tuesday evening after a short f weeks ago ran into another mid­ side the tracks or bulrushes in the registered five degress below zero. loss totalled $1,208,196. aken up smoking instead You should know my neighbor'. vacation. The meeting was held in the Herald HaU with Geo. Riggle winter thaw and an enforced play­ swampy areas. Then I have remem­ The contest is open to students as chairman. E. W. Campbell had returned from Winnipeg the day off of lengthy duration was the bered the good things my mother She never lets a Utile thing like of before, but E. A. Brink had not yet returned from Duluth where he describes a complicated business newspapers, on radio and at evan­ result. used to concoct from these weeds snow or weather stand in the way of grades 5, fl, 7 and 8 in tim anral be has been visiting for the past two months. field. It is emerging from the pe­ gelistic rallies, people are invited of her Culinary inspirations. She schools of the province, ta swral At a general meeting of the as­ and other woodland growth. pupils of the Correspondence ; in Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and riod of lone-wolf operator carrying to enroll. Certificates are granted was in a creative mood and could ud- sociation a committee of canvas­ One spring chore I never fully Schools Branch and to the pnpi>* the following resolutions passed: his whole business ln his hat. It is to successful candidates. sers was elected and immediate ac­ relished was picking dandelions. not wait for spring. So she called ble a field that sought and obtained "In the first three months our for me in a station wagon puffing of the Indian Residential Schools. That the village pay the representative of the Board of Trade tion will be forthcoming on the in­ These, my mother contended, were Nearly 48,000 students «nh es­ ine the sum of fifty dollars for his expenses to Edmonton regarding the money support from the pub­ Kakenade office mailed out over itial steps in the fund-raising plan. great clauds of exhaust fumes in sti- better in salad than endive. They says in 1962. better roads. lic. But as with some other new era 820 Gospels of John to interested Residents of Youngstown, the sur­ were our spring tonic, less gagging protest against the weather. In less sys- That the secretary draft a by-law, as resuested by the dray­ favorites, vending hasn't been a new "students", Mr. Penner reports rounding district and nearby com­ time than it is taking me to type can bed of roses for investors. It looks she would say. than the sulphur man for a dray license of $25 for the first team and $15 for each "There are still 450 on the waiting munities including Hanna, will be and molasses treatment she had this column, we had purchased a Ilie Bureau of Fisheries say* the ifu- additional team. as though during the next few list". Most enrolled students are approached by the committee as bunch of violets at the green house dophin and carp can out-swim the years there's going to be a cooler been subjected to every spring of is That the secretary asks for offers for a lot to be used for teenagers and over 85 percent are regards loans, which will be repaid her young life. I have a sneaking and were given yesterday's roses fastest vessels. un- town purposes. and more sober look taken at the non-Christian. over a stated period of time. fbr free. Soon we were back in her automatic vending industry. And notion she was trying to recapture by That applications be asked for the position of town Marshall, "The method oi correspondence Members of this committee are: her own girlhood spent abroad am­ kitchen with the new cook book The tiger beetle of the tropics nil stating salary expected. with public interest now present, appeals to many non- Christian propped before us. this evolving industry should find H. Ferguson, chairman, R. Manion, ong Europeans, who readily admit exudes the fragrance of attar ot laz- That no stock be allowed to run at large after April 15. young people who may hesitate to Len Benoit, Bud Andrews, Art Ab­ they are addicted to dandelions, We steamed up the windows with roses, attracting bees whieh it de­ it easier to finance growth where make a personal approach to a pas­ a brew of sugar and water flavored ith A number of bills were approved and ordered paid and the it can make a sound case for in­ rahamson, Richard Wade, H. Kroe­ both in salad and as wine. vours. meeting adjourned until next Wednesday night. tor or to another Christiian", wri­ ker, Ken Marr, Jock MacKinnon, with rosewater she made from the vestment by the public. tes Waldo Penner. I never realized there were oth­ recipe contained in her gift volume ian John Schmidt, Jock Boulter, Ben er families aware of the potential Hie tumbleweeds of the w ica- SHAKEDOWN IN politico, one machine thrown out Logelin and Al Marr. Candying the violets was more te­ of a farm pasture, a railway right- dious to me than to my gourmet United States are sometimes •es- VENDING INDUSTRY of the cafeteria. THE BIBLE TODAY I SAW PHONE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TO of-way, or a thicket to provide our Russian thistles. og- A small-town politician wanted a In capsule form, writes Frank PHONE 854-3075 ard cheese sandwich late one night du­ Kaplan in The Financial Post, this Roy Wolfe "Quick-Draw-McGraw", are ring a meeting. He put money into sad saga is in many ways typical The Biible by correspondence is showing how Dick Tracy would do Jgs the vending machine in the cafe­ of the troubles of what is consid­ a method of teaching used in many it at the policemen's curlfest; Bru­ idg teria, got nothing back — neither ered by many investors — potenti­ parts of the world. A report in the ce Hutchison, selling M-F implem­ igfa money nor sandwich. He tried a ally at least — one of the attrac­ Canadian Baptist by Waldo Penner ents with free marriage counsel DRUMHELLER AUCTION MART second time — still no money and tive "growth" industries of the post tells of the Light of Life Corres­ thrown in; Don Fecho, looking for po- no sandwich. Sequel: one hungry War II era. "Automatic vending", pondence Course in someone who can sing Home on eq- The demand is so great that new- the Range; John Meuller, plying T V — Licensed and Bonded — ise offices are havng to be opened up the ply-wood in anticipation of a re, to handle the heavy volume of mail building boom at the sign of the as Questioins are sent out to interest­ Beaver; Oscar Hanson, gleefully Free Estimates - Wide Advertising - Prompt ond Reliable ed persons, along with a copy of clipping away at those long winter REPAIR Ily Johnny Shields locks; Dan and Ernie Pierson from ith the Gospel being studied. The ans­ down Wardloy way, in town on Licensed and Bonded wers are returned to a central of­ NOW BOOKING SALES FOR SPRING business and reporting "all's well" One Trip Service and Repairs fice, marked, comments and nota­ in the country where you can see tions added and sent back to the for four days; Ross Smyth from Consign your livestock where prices are consistently good AUCTIONEER student along with a new set of Craigmyle eulogizin' on the good to any Television, Radio and questions in successive chapters of life the country folk enjoy; Jim Help build a better Auction Service. . . We also book PHONE 5 (Collect) CHINOOK. Alberta that book of the Bible. Scott, swaggerin' around the main Hi-Fi Set by Skilled Techni­ Thousands of people are enroll­ street early these mornings, and farm sales anywhere ed in courses covering dozens of informing everyone that "it's bull cians. Parts and Labour Gua­ AUCTION SALE REGISTER languages in several countries. season agin"; Charlie Fleming, sho­ SALE EVERY THURSDAY Through advertisements in the wing the latest styles in a $35 suit ranteed (small charge for extra pants); Charlie Taylor, of Scotfield enjoy­ Miscellaneous - 12:30 p.m. — livestock - 2:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27th ing a morning cup of Java and as much at home on the stool as on Selling Cattle, Hogs, Horses, Hoy, Lumber, Posts, Rails Peter Boyd — Garden Plains the back of a swayin' cayuse; "J. MORSE'S D." Parker, bidding farewell to this and Miscellaneous ) FRIDAY, APRIL 5th part of the country as he and the TV - Radio Service wife took off by plane for a months James Hardy — Oyen, Alta. holiday in Florida. 1st St. West ond 7 Ave. South Auctioneer - Carl Ziegler Phone VA3-3255 MONDAY, APRIL 8th DRUMHELLER Business Phone VA3-2303 Paul Knapik Estate — Acadia Valley READ AND USE THE MERAtr Phone VA 3-2017 THURSDAY, APRIL 11th CLASSIFIED ADS 'YOUR BIG COUNTRY LIVESTOCK SALES CENTRE* Holth Bros. — Lanfine

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12 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS -m THURSDAY/MARCH 14, 1963 Marketing Plan 1G Choice of variety is the next con­ sideration. Since varieties have Not Approved FREEDOM FROM HUNGER been developed for improved per­ TRAFFIC YEAR IN ALBERTA formance, it is vary important to Officials of the Department of tt AIM OF WORLD ORGANIZATION investigate these advantages. In al­ OFF TO AN OMINOUS START Agriculture announced today that falfa there are literally dozens of the Alberta Potato Marketing PiM United Nations Food And Agriculture different varieties and each offers Mo h was not approved by 51 percent of particular advantages under cer­ Accident Total In First J* the registered eligible potato gro. tain conditions. The Rambler vari­ Organization Launched Campaign In '60 Up 23 Percent; Deaths Up TO P.C. wers. There were a total of 225 eli- ety, for example, has a creeping declined by two to gible potato growers which meant Hunger and malnutrition are in their efforts to increase food root and is very drought tolerant. juries declined oy TWO ..» four. An ominous start to Alberta s Lethbridge had 77 accidents, an in­ that a total of 131 "yes" votes were spectres which even today haunt production and expand their eco­ It can withstand trampling better traffic year was reported Thurs­ approximately one-half of the nomies. Such projects as tiie build­ than other varieties and is a logical crease of 11, and 17 injury cases, necessary to meet the statutory 5j day by the provincial Safety Coun­ an increase of six. Red Deer had worfd's three billion people. This ing of the Canada Dam in India and choice for pastures, particularly cil. . . percent requirement. fact, coupled with a forecast popu­ the training in Canada of more in drought areas. Beaver alfalfa, on 58 accidents compared with 31 a The results of the voting were at Manager Paul Lawrence said the year ago and five injury cases an lation of six billion by the tarn ot than 500 students in agriculture, the other hand, is not particularly accident total in January was 23 follows: the catihuy, heavily underlines thc forestry and fisheries demonstrate increase of one. Grande Prairie had drought tolerant but is very .resis­ per cent higher than the year-earl­ Yes —... 129 ballots need for adequate food production the kind of governmental action tant to bacterial wilt. It should. ier figures, the injury total was up 24 accidents, up by 13, but was in­ in the "hungry" areas - principally that has been taking place. «^ therefore, be the logical choice for six per cent and the death toll was jury free. Jasper Place had 56 ac- No 69 ballots IN in the developing countries of Asia Moreover, the Canadian people moist and irrigated areas. up 10 per cent. cktents, four injuries. The.RCMP Rejected 2 ballots Africa and Latin America. — through churches of all faiths .Disease and drought tolerance Of 11 traffic victims reported in reported 593 accidents, compared It waa against this grim back­ with 614 a year ago for the only and through many voluntary orga­ are not the only advantages of new the month, he said, six were be­ Total ballots received ground that tha Food and Agricul­ nizations and private overseas re­ tween the ages of 15 and 29 years. appreciable decrease reported in forage varieties. Many simply yield as at 4.00 p.m. i tural Organization of 41M United lief agencies — are now supporting better as fbr example Summit and The overall rise in accidents and the month. A total of 173 injuries ni • Nations launched its Freedom from many self-help projects in Asia, Nordan crested wheatgrass and Cli­ injuries, together with a concen­ were reported, a decline of 43. I March 5 199 ballots Hunger campaign in 1960. Latin America Africa and the West max Timothy. Climax wiH yield be­ tration of fatalities among persons en Its purpose: to stimulate world­ Indies. NOT SINGING IN HARMONY. Social Credit deputy under thirty, is a continuation of tween 10 and 12 per cent more leader Real Caouette (left) vowed in Quebec City he of wide efforts to solve the food prob­ than the common timothy. a trend noted last year, Mr. Lawr­ lems of the' underdeveloped areas. would never accept nuclear arms for Canada, no matter ence said. All the January fatalit­ Bow Slope Shipping Assoc. Limited Last but not least, be sure to buy ies were reported by the ROMP. Is - Since hungry people cannot work Right Choice Of high quality seed. This means buy­ who tried to impose them. In Moncton, N.B., Socred effectively and cannot think bey­ Forage Crops ing the highest grade obtainable chief Robert Thompson insisted Caouette would agree to Property damage estimated for Brooks, Alberta ond their immediate needs — and because it will have fewer weed nuclear arms if they were recommended by a parliamentary the month is $131,645. food is the dominating one — a O. B. Bratvold, Supervisor of Al­ seeds, better germination and. if committee. Immediately after this statement, Caouette A classification study of the in­ •Ofcitlon to the'-food problems berta's Crop Improvement Service certified, will guarantee that the began to speak of resignation. jured showed the highest propor­ W would give the incentive and ener­ tions were auto passengers. But a says forage crops have the biggest seed is true to variety. similar study of the dead showed gy required to develop other seg­ improvement potential of any crop A little time spent making sure M ments of the economy. one was a pedestrian and the re­ grown in this province. Better ma your seed purchase is thc best one, ENDIANG ARDA Programs In maining ten were equally divided tl Basically, hunger is a concomit­ nagement practices would in many says Mr. Bratvold, will pay big div­ CATTLE SALE among drivers and passengers. in ant of poverty and a solution to cases double the forage output. idends for years to come. Saskatchewan the latter rquires a balanced devel­ v*\rr\r t tur* ninrah i° Pr«mr^- A total of 3,171 accidents was PI opment of underdeveloped econo­ •He stressed that the kind and OTTAWA, March 6 — Approval reported producing a total of 374 quality of forage seed planted will l tions for the second feeding of the lil mies. Summerfallow Oral <;-,**'n P~1So Vwr'no mill h° of five projects in Saskatchewan injury cases. affect the yield potential of hay under the general Agricultural Re­ Edmonton reported 1,431 accid­ c« But agriculture is the key sector and pasture fields durin" the »n- h^'d *%« Anr*1 On-1 «• thr* "rMtalTJ EVERY THURSDAY ln plans for the over-all economic Management School from eleven till twelve noon habilitation and Development Act ents with 94 injury cases. Compar­ St *.ire life of the stands. Since they 1 : development of these countries. The n-- no'-V ? - •«••*-.',**. ti ni agreement was announced today able figures last year were 1,006 fo will probably remain down far OTTAWA. March 11 — Below by Agriculture Minister Alvin Ha­ and 57. Calgary, meantime, had This is more than emphasized by from four to six years and even lon­ normal snowfall and considerable any adult who has had three polio At The the fact that 60 to 80 per cent of shots; (2) anv child who has had milton. 788 accidents in January and 73 in­ ger, very careful consideration soil drifting this winter underscor­ juries. Last year, the figures were tiie people of underdeveloped coun •nust be given to all the factors ed the importance of good mana­ three polio shots or four shots of ' Three of the projects will trans­ tries are trying to eke their liveli­ the combine serum; (3) all those form marginal farm land areas in­ 658and 78. Medicine Hat's accid­ involved. gement of summerfallow, accord­ ents increased by 23 to 65 and in­ hood from the land. ing to R. D. Dryden, of the federal who had **ie first oral polio feed­ to community pastures. The others The first decision should be the ing, including adults and pre-school are for the acquisition of land for C.P.R. YARDS, BROOKS SI Since FAO launched its drive'in choice of forage or mixture to be experimental farm at Brandon, Ma­ FUNERAL SERVICES MARCH 8 1960, mace than 100 countries have nitoba. child. Please keep this date in recreational purposes. used. For instance, timothy does mind. Mr. Hamilton said the ARDA FOR BYEMOOR RESIDENT Commencing ot 10:30 a.m. responded to the challenge and well in cool moist areas while cres­ What is meant by good manage­ cl have organized national Freedom Deepest sympathy from this dist­ community pasture program will sr ted wheatgrass withstands drought ment? Lloyd Walker a widely known frohi' Hunger campaigns. These Dryden explains that in addition rict is extended to Mrs. Helen Wal­ play an important role in expand­ farmer of Byemoor, passed away extremely yrell. Brome is interme­ ker and family and relatives on ing beef production in Saskatche­ countries have endorsed over $20 diate, being less drought tolerant to adequate weed control by cultu­ at his home there on March 5, foll­ d. million in long-range projects in ral or chemical means, farmers the sudden passing of the late L. wan during the next few years. owing a lengthy illness. Mr. Walk­ We Sell Both Feeder and Slaughter Cattle • Deliveries than crested wheatgrass but un­ Walker of Byemoor. He expected that a number of ti­ history*a first world-wide co-opera­ able to stand "wet feet" like timo­ should make certain that sufficient er who was 62 years of age was Are Received Until Midnight Wednesdays lt tive drive to provide the basic free­ trash cover remains at the end of Mr. George James, Mrs. Alex other large ARDA pasture projects thy can. Red Clover likes lots of Hogg and Mrs. Tommy Hilton have bom in Manitoba and settled at dom — freedom from hunger. moisture but drainage must be the fallow season. in the province would be approved Byemoor in 1914. Besides his wife d< been patients in the Hanna Hospi­ shortly. m Canada's contributions, in this good. Alsike also needs ample moi­ Start with a suitable implement tal. A speedy recovery to you all. he is survived by a son Thomas sture but can withstand flooding. — usually a blade-type machine ad­ The Minister said the three com­ Ford at home and two daughters, Total Selling Commission 1%% oi great effort have heen many and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Meyers munity pastures — to be located ai varied Our foreign assistance and Alfalfa adapts to a wide range of vises the researcher. Mrs. W. Ballinger of Endiang and conditions and produces one of the Avoid unnecessary tillage, partic­ and family visited last week in the in the rural municipalities of Nipa- n capital development programs have district. Mrs. C. Keith of Byemoor. He was supported the developing countries best roughage feeds available. ularly on soil that is subject to ero­ win, Greenfield and Mayfield — predeceased by two daughters in For Information and Listing Phone sion. A belated but heartiest birthday will allow farmers in the areas to 1958. greeting to Mr. Jim Donald who on expand livestock operations and Use herbicides wherever possi­ March 8 celebrated his 75 birthday. Funeral services were conducted stabilize their incomes. from the Byemoor Community riall ble to reduce the number of tillage j Frank James was a patient in Federal assistance to the prov­ strokes required for good weed con the Castor hospital. Frank had a | at 2 p.m., Friday, March 8 with BEVAN HUTCH & CO. ince for the three pastures am­ Rev. Larry Edwards officiating. troL fall and received painful head in­ ounts to $133,233. h Dont waite until late fall to sum­ juries. Largest of the three, the May- Interment followed in the Bye­ 362-3121 or 362-3472 Brooks, Alberta e merfallow. To do so would be to Mr. Fred Kenny of Calgary had moor cemetery under direction of field pasture will contain 5,760 ac­ Whyte's Funeral Home, Hanna. ft pulverize the soil and destroy the a brief visit with his two sons and res and will provide grazing for d trash. Grain and annual weeds may his parents last week. 1,500 head of livestock. The 3,840- th grow again, but tbey will be killed Several ladies of the Royal Pur­ acre pasture near Nipawin will ac­ tl by frost. ple motored to Halkirk on March commodate 1.000 animals, while 5 with the Travelling Gavel. They the one near Greenfield will graze 1 On exposed areas subject to ero­ sion, a cover crop of cereal grain had a very enjoyable evening. 750 on its 3,000 acres. should be seeded, says Dryden. Miss Deanna V/al!:er of Saska­ Some $58,000 in federal assist­ (% Seeded in late July or early August toon attended the funeral of her ance will go towards the two pro­ the crop would not only protect the uncle. jects in which land will be acquir­ soil but would provide forage for Mrs. Lena Schultz of DeWinton ed for recreational use. Both sites VALENTINE hay or pasture. I is visiting her family here. are readily accessible from the Trans-Canada Highway. EVERYONE SHOULD One project will provide 1,810 HANNA CENTRAL DRUG LIMITED slZi^i acres of land fronting on Buffalo DRINK AT LEAST Pound Lake, north of Moose Jaw. 3 GLASSES A DAY FARM AUCTION SALE The second will add 440 acres to a - Presents - B* VICTOR LEONHARDT, Owner, Drumheller park at Rowan's Ravine on Last Mountain Lake about 50 miles from Regina, and will improve public ac­ CHCA TELEVISION LTD. — Channel 6 Red Deer 1 cess to the lakefront. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27 Agriculture Minister Hamilton * . I Channel 10 Band and Coronation m Sole Starts 10.30 «.m. 3 Miles north and east from pointed out that the provision of \ , r Drumheller on the Verdant Valley Road (on top of hill) new and expanded recreational ar­ eas in the province was an import- You never outgrow your need for milk! Mother Full Line of Farm Machinery, Tools and Miscellaneous afit adjunct to rural life and that WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS Aeroplane Parts and Furniture. Watch for Sale Bills for — see to it that your family's diet includes at least the projects will provide badly nee­ More Details ded recreational areas for an im­ 2.30—Nat. Schools three glasses par person every day. Serve milk as a portant part of Saskatchewan's ur­ SUNDAY, March 17 3.00—Loretta Young (.30—Melodic Moments — AUCTIONEERS— ban population. '3.30—Take Thirty 7.00— Fllntatonea delicious beverage — prepare tasty dishes with it. 12.15— Hour of F.M. 4.00— Scarlett Hill 7.30—Hennesey 1.18—Sacred Heart Program 4.31—Razzle Dazzle 8.00—Document Union Now Order Alpha milk delivered fo your door daily. 1.30—Country Calendar 5.00—Kids Korner 9.00—Joe Stafford CARL ZEIGLER I EDDY GIECK READ AND USE THE 2.00—World of Sport 5.30— Mike Mercury 10.00—Untoucheabtee Canada vs. Czech, hockey 6.00—Central 11.00—CBC TV News Drumheller VA-3-3255 Acme Ph. R1714 CLASSIFIED ADS 3.00—Faith For Today 6.30—You asked for It 11.IB—Tonight 3.30— Heritage 7.00—The Story Of . . . 11.30—Parkland Playhouse CENTRAL ALBERTA DAIRY POOL . •.00—20/20 7.30— Rural Ramblings 4.27—CBC T-V Newa 8.00—Car 54 FRIDAY, Mareh 22 ALPHA BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS 4.30—20th Century 8.30—Judy Garland S.OO—Citizens Forum 9.30—Front Page Challenge 10.00— Hour of F.M. J. A Rasmussen, Mgr. Phone 854-3155 5.30— It la Written 10.00—Political Press Corrf. 11.00—Romper Room 6.00—Maverick 10.15—Political . P.C. t2.00—Mid-day 7.00— Hazel 10.30—Tides and Trails 12.30—Matinee 7.30—Flashback 11.00—CBC TV News TV Hr. Stars 8.00—Ed Sullivan 11.15—Tonight 1.30—Woman's World 9.00—Bonanza 11.30—Third Man 2.00—Chez Helene 10.00—Close Up 12.00—Sign Off 2.15— Nursery School 10.30—Quest 2.30—Western Schools A picture of health 11.00—CBC News WEDNESDAY, March 20 3.00— Loretta Young (N) 11.10—News - Local 10.00—Hour of F.M. S.30—Take Thirty (N) CATTLE SALE 11.20—The Living World 11.00—Romper Room 4.00—Scarlett Hill 11.30—Sign Off 12.00—Mid-day 4.30—Razzia Dazzle (N) 12.30—Surfslde Six 5.00— Kid's Korner 1.30—Woman's World 5.30—Friday Island HANNA ROUND UP AUCTION MARKET MONDAY, March 18 2.00—Chez Helene 6.00—Central 2.15—Nursery School 6.30—les snd Snow 10.00—Hour of F.M. 2.30—Sing Ring Around 6.45—Lions Bingo 11.00—Romper Room 2.45—Friendly Giant 12.00—Mld-day 6.55—Jack's Mens Wear THE NEXT SALE AT THE HANNA AUCTION MART WILL BE 3.00—Loretta Young (N) 12.30—Matinee 7.00— Dr. Klldare 3.30—Take Thirty Fresh From Paris 8.00—Country Hoedown 4.00—Scarlett Hill 8.30— Political 2.00—Chez Helene 4.31—Razzle Dazzle (N) 2.15—Nuraery School 8.45— Political 5.00-Kld'a Korner 9.00—Tommy Ambroae 2.30—Sing Ring Around 5.30— Huckleberry Hound 9.30—Empire 2.46—Friendly Giant 6.00—Central 10.30—Phil Silvers Show 3.00—Loretta Young (N) 6.30—Parkland Parade 11.00—CBC News Saturday Mar. 16 3.30—Take Thirty (N) 6.45—The Week Ahead 4.00—Scarlett HIM 7.00—Our Man Higgins 11.15—Tonight 4.31—Razzle Dazzle 7.30—Candid Camera 11.30— Eaat Country Thsstre STARTING AT 1.30 P.M. 5.00—Kid'a Corner 8.00—My Three Sons Viva Zapata 5.30—Thla Living World 8.30—Parade 6.00—Central 9.00—Ben Casey SATURDAY, March 23 S.SO—Parkland Parade 10.00—Political Press Conf 6.45—Social Credit 10.30—Exploritlons 1.00—Hour of F.M. 7.00—Pete and Gladys 11.00—CBC TV News 2.00—World of Sport 7.30—Don Messer 11.15—Tonight Can. Indoor Track & Field SALE FEATURES THIS SATURDAY 8.00—Danny Thomas (N) 3.00 World of Sport 11.30—World Hockey 8.30—The Lucy Show World Hookey 3 Registered Hereford Bulls Coining 3 Year-Olds of Britisher and Domino Breeding. 9.00— Ripcord C anada vs. Sweden Canada va. Ruaaia CHICK— FEEDS 9,000 ft. of Lumber Mostly Dimensional Material; 150 Willow Posts; Electric Range 9.00—Festival THURDSAY, March 21 4.00—Tempo in Good Condition The Doctor's Dilemma ••°°—Kingfisher Cove (N) Higher profits are in prospect with 10.30—In View 10.00—Hour of F.M. 5.30—Bugs Bunny (N) 11.00—CBC TV Newa 11.00—Romper Room 6.00—Central .MONEY MAKER Jn the picture ... be­ 11.15—Tonight 12.00—Mld-day o ••16— Alta. Socred League cause Money Maker chick feeds nourish 11.30—Sign Off 12.30—Matinee ••30—Rocky Mtn. Muelo Spring Tonic 7.00—N.H.U Hookey young birds at every stage of their TUESDAY, March IS 2.00—Ches Helen* Chicago at Montreal Listings On Cattle - Machinery - Household 2.15—Nursery School 8.16—Juliette growth . . . promote quick weight gains 10.00—Hour of F.M. 2.30— Nat. Schools 8-45—Let's Talk About It i 11.00—Romper Room 3.00—Loretta Young ».oo—Bevsrslsy Hillbillies while maintaining healthy body condi- 12.00—Midday 4.00—Scarlett Hill ««"22~P,°P,a Ar« Funny i tion . , . and help get birds into the lay- 12.30—Matinee 4.30—Razzle Dazzle (Nl Goods, Elc. Taken Up To Sale Time Never Trust A Gambler 10.00—TBA 6.00-Klds Korner 10.15—NOP ling pens sooner. Order MONEY MAKER 2.00—Chez Helene 5.30-Sosplott Plmpernell "•2S~K,n» of OI«monda iChick Feed now - in Crumbles or Mash. 2.15—Nursery School 6.00—Central C,c TV l."S~11.10—Tonight ****** MANUFACTURED BY FED GRAIN GROWERS LTD, HANNA AUCTION SALES FtOM AU U.0.9. ELEVATORS AND MONEY-MAKER DEALERS FITZSIMMONS and POWELL, Sponsors DRUGS - CONFECTIONS - TOBACCOS I , s9 1LWHT* U.G.G. AGINT — HANNA

32 xetmsmaw' """,'rMMW THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS —- THURSDAY, MARCHJ4, 1963 11 in Calgary. EXCEL Mrs. W. Ball, Mrs. A. IL Chaplin Mrs. M. Robertson and Mrs. G. Car- dell attended a U.C.W. gathering UNDER By Dan Hclligan EXCEL, March 12 — Sunday Craigmyle District Bureau School will be held at the usual in Hanna on Thursday. Box 66 NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING time March 17 11.30 a.m. with the A large number of thm Excel V. Mrs. Isobel Branum, Res. Representative Craigmyle church service at 3 o'clock. The C.W. were guests of the Oyen U.C. Rev. J. Metson of Oyen will offic­ W. ea Wednesday for a supper, 21 Kalispst, Montana which was followed by a lecture iate. CRAIGMYLE, March IZ—Mr. family with a phone call on Friday Attending the Father and Son by missionary Mias Merthal in Ihe Harvey Nixon is spending several evening. While Alberta basks in United Church. days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. fine weather, Nova Scotia has high Banquet in Oyen Saturday night were W. H. Ball and son Donald Dear Dan: If a girl's legs are ex-1 charged with criminal assault on Jim Turner of Calgary. winds, rain and sleet. Again, thank tremely hairy and she's conscious Miss Jennie Ann Branum and you telephone girls! and H. S. Corkish and son Dale. a minor. That would take care of The evening was a great thrill to about them, do you think she ' his time for the next few years. Miss Judy Branum of Stettler were Miss Diane Burt and Donald I POLLOCKVILLE should shave them even if she's week end guests at the home of all the pee wee hockey players and Your best bet is to see a clergyman Moe have been added to the list of ball players. 'Ihe interest shown only 12? Many people have noticed any clergyman, right away. their parents. red measle sufferers. Best wishes » mr ^^^t~"* and said things. Conscious. by the Oyen Kinsmen, Legion and * * * Miss Donna Limpert of Moun* for a speedy recovery, Diane and other organizations ia tremendous. POLLOCKVILLE, Much 12— Dear conscious: Unlike dating, Dear Dan: Is a baby-sitter en­ Royal College was a Saturday eve­ Donald! The banquet along with the pre­ Mrs. Gretta Mathers has been a pa­ the wearing of lipsticks and heels, titled to a snack when she's mind­ ning guest at the home of Mr. and Saturday guests at the home of senting of various awards and tiie tient ht the Hanna hoapilal this removing excess hair shouldn't be ing children? I mean, if cookies Mrs. Sam Branum. Mrs. Mary King were Mr. and Mrs. crests is something all the boys past week. postponed for a particular age ii and cake are sitting out, should she Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller and Bud Slater and daughters of Pon­ will never forget. Three rinks from this area were the hair is embarrassing. Whether help herself? Sitter. daughter Miss Donna Miller, all of oka, Mr. and Mrs. Russell King entered in the Hanna ladies' bon­ or not you should shave the hair On Friday evening last, a large Dear Sitter: No. The only thing Hanna were Sunday guests at the and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ron crowd gathered at the Excel Com­ spiel with tbe rink skipped by Dor­ off or use a cream is something you're entitled to are your wages. home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neill. Stanger and family all of Munson. een Solberg winning thrid in the your mother and you should dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Garrow spent munity Centre. Various card games Don't take any food unless you've Mr. D. G. limes motored to -1 were enjoyed until 10 pjn. Shower third event. cuss. Frankly, there's nothing that been told to help yourself. the week end at the home of Mr. Mrs. A. Funnel of Hanna haa makes a female look like so much and Mrs. Richard Stangier of gary Sunday to visit at the home gifts were then opened for Marna * * * HO HUM. It's been a long, cold winter and even this of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson. Corkish. This was a real surprise been visiting at tbe home of Mr. "blah" where males are concerned Dear Dan: I'm 20, I live at home oolar bear can't help but yawn with boredom when he Strathmore. and Bfrs. Jack Horner and boys. as excess hair on legs. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Quamme of for Marna who had just arrived but I still have to be in the house 'inks about it. But cheer up, there are warme* days home from Calgary a few minutes Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gross of Han­ * * * by midnight on Friday nights. Is Saskatoon were week end guests FORMER HANNA ENGINEER before. She graciously thanked ev­ na were recent visitors at the home Dear Dan: This may sound silly •>ad. According to the calendar at least, spring L:^ns at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony PASSES IN KAMLOOPS this fair? Working GirL h 21. eryone for the wonderful gifts. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gross and but it isn't to me. How do I find Dear Girl: At 20 a girl should be Shelstad. With a bigger surprise, Mr. and Darrell. out this boy likes me or not? He's Miss Connie Griffith of Cessford Albert Barker Maclean, a loco­ allowed her own curfew providing motive engineer with the Canadian Mrs. H. S. Corkish were then pre­ The rink skipped by Jack Horner not bashful and I just can't stop she doesn't want to become a mem­ has been spending the past month sented with a decorated tea pot won tint in the third ev».nt at the thinking about him. Troubled. at the home of her grandparents National Railway for 44 years, re­ ber of the "dawn patrol". tiring in 1956 passed away in the containing a purse of money on Stettler bonspiel last week. ._,-• Dear Troubled: You can have a Mr. and Mrs. Gwynvor Rees. We the occasion of their 25th weddt * * * are glad to report Connie's mother Royal Inland Hospital, Kamloops, We are glad to hear that Gib girl friend ask him if you feel (Dan Halligan will answer all i»g anniversary. Mrs. F. E. Bishop brave enough. Otherwise, you can Mrs. Harriett Griffith is making B.C. on Feb. 28 at the age of 72 Johnson is home from the Hanna questions submitted by teenagers Delia News Bureau years. The family had resided in made the presentation. A lovely hospital. play it coy and let his actions speak satisfactory progress following an three tier cake, decorated and with and children. Address him care of appendectomy. Hanna for 10 years prior to taking Mr. Howard Wilcox ia spending for his interest or lack of it over this paper. For personal replies en­ (By the Herald's Correspondent Mrs Feliv •-•--•*- "25th" on it was then brought in. the next couple of months. If you Mrs. Grace Marshall of Vancouv­ up residence in Kamloops. a few days with the Slorsted family close a stamped, self-addressed en­ Mr. Maclean was a veteran of Mr. Corkish thanked everyone for of Sunnynook. are friendly toward him, there is velope). er is visiting at the home of her their most generous effort. The no reason why he won't be friendly DELIA, March 12—Mr. W. W. tler on Monday, visiting at the children, the Ernie Marshalls and World War I, serving overseas with Mr. Lionel Rooke and children the Strathcona and Fort Gary happy couple cut the cake and a toward you. Hubbard is a patient in the Hanna home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Morrison. the Freddie Marshalls. wonderful lunch was then served. were Sunday visitors to Calgary. HANNA 4-H BEEF Congratulations to our two lad­ Horse regiments. He was a memb­ * * * CLUB REPORT hospital. Felix also attended the purebred Home from Calgary recently Mr. and Mrs. Nat Roen Md Ruth Dear Dan: I'm 17 and about a Sympathy of the district is ex­ bull sale. ies' rinks entered in the Delia La­ er of the Royal Canadian Legion cf Duchess were Sunday visiters Branch No. 52 and the Elks Lodge. were Marna and Andrew Corkish year ago a man started taking a (By Clirt> Reporter Larry Rowden) tended to Mrs. Mac Sinclair in her Garren Battle motored up from dies' Bonspiel. Mrs. Dorothy Park­ at the home of Mr. aad Mrs. Jack er with her team of Mrs. Noreen Besides his wife he is survived and Larry Thompson. lot of interest in me. He was stay­ A regular meeting of the Hanna bereavement, in the loss of her un­ Calgary to spend the week end with Visiting the A. H. Chaplin's on Horner. ing with his mother at the time 4-H Beef Club was held March 3 cle Mr. Lloyd Walker of Byemoor his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lester Metzger, Mrs. Anna Nelson and by three sons W. J. Maclean, North Mrs. OIlie McKay romped home Kamloops, A. C. Maclean, Haney, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. S. Thay­ Fourteen rinks were entered in and I was over at the house a lot at the Elmer school. who passed away last week. Battle. er and son Tommy of Oyen. the ladies' bonspiel concluded on because his sister and I are the Wayne Lenfesty skip of the Han­ Word has been received in the with first in the second event Mrs. B.C., W. D. Maclean, Kamloops; Miss Margaret Rose Battle of Anna Stoddard with her team of four daughters, Mrs. J. Kirkpatrick Mr. J. Brown was a recent caller Sunday. best of friends. He always fooled na 4-H Beef Club curlers gave a Delia district of the passing of a Calgary spent the week end with around me* and pretty soon I be­ report on the 4-H Bonspiel. The former oldtimer of this district, Mrs. Shirley Thompson, Mrs. Ida of Ashcroft, B.C., Mrs. George Ste­ her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Bat­ Gross and Mrs. Elsie Herman re­ vens, Vancouver, Mrs. Clarence 7 came interested in him and we da­ members of the club who played Mrs. Margaret Eddlestone of White tle Sr. ted off and on. Then I moved and in the 'spiel were Wayne Lenfesty, Rock, B.C. She was predeceased by turned with fourth in the first ev­ Mathers of Hanna and Mrs. J. S. he got married. Larry Rosin, Wesley Rosin and her husband, Walter Eddlestone Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Linnley came ent. We are very proud of all of Ashbee of Kamloops. Also surviv­ up from Calgary to spend the week I saw him again about 10 months Stanley Rosin. and is survived by one son James you gals! ing are two brothers, Dr. Willard PAUL and MacDONALD A date for the 4-H tour will be of Vancouver, B.C. She was the for­ end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. WREN Bobbie Branum of HMCS G. Maclean of Wales, England; E. later and he said he was separated Horace Martin. from his wife and had been trying decided on at the next meeting. mer Margaret Fletcher and was Shelburne, Nova Scotia thrilled her G. Maclean, Montreal, a sister in to find out where I lived. He's been A 4-H banquet will be held Fri­ the first postmistress in Delia. Af­ Mrs. Edna Williams is a patient Toronto and 17 grandchildren. • Livestock Ltd. f if in the Drumheller hosuital. coming over quite a lot and we en­ day, March 22 at the Bull Found ter her marriage to Mr. Walter Ed­ He was predeceased by a son CALGARY, Alberta joy doing the same things. We've school. The purpose of the banquet dlestone they had resided on their Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ferguson and Rejuvenating George in 1954. Funeral services been going out together and I ac­ is to present the trophies to last farm in the Delia district for many family of Springbank motored over Grass Stands were held in Kamloops Memorial Office Phone 273-3391 tually worship the ground he walks year's winners. years before retiring to Vancouv­ to spend the week end at the home Chapel Saturday, March 2 at 2 on. He's 42 but I don't let age bo­ At the end of the meeting the er, later moving to White Rock. of her sister and brother in law Tillage and fertilizing both have p.m. with Rev. P. A. Gaglardi offic Your ore assured of Best Market Prices ther me. regular debate on the second year Of the five Delia rinks curling Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wallace. advantages as method of rejuvenat­ iating. Interment followed in Hill­ Coupled with Prompt and Reliable Service project was held. side cemetery. Should I continue seeing him? in the Drumheller open bonspiel Miss Gladys Eberle travelled by ing bromegrass for seed. This was when you consign your livestock to— The next meeting will be held at last week, the Norm Dalsto rink proved during studies carried out I have been trying to forget him Dayliner to Edmonton on Monday 1 for a year but I can't. I'm also jea­ the Golden Hill School Tuesday, were the sole survivors. They em­ from 1948 to 1960 at the Canada Paul and MacDonald Livestock Ltd. April 2. erged with the 1st prize in the 2nd to visit at the home of her brother Department of Agriculture Res­ lous of him. Hew can I overcome Ron Eberle. this?. event. earch Station in Saskatoon. Colin 0. Munn Commission Agents Late News: This is being written Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cousins ac­ Mr. Stan Larson and Bill Sloan Ploughing brome sod every four OBITUARY years gave higher average seed PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Alberto Stockyards, Calgary about a week after the rest of the companied by Mrs. Lester Battle made a trip to Edmonton on' Mon Hanna - Alberta letter and I've just found out I'm were visitors to Calgary on Monday yields than other forms of tillage LIN SLOAN day with a truck load of cattle. even though one year's crop was Box 217 — Ph. 854-3475 DANNY MacDONALD — AUCTIONEER pregnant by him. He wants to get Funeral services for the late Lin of last week. married. Should we? Norma. Eman Connelly of Calgary was a lost each time. The studies also Located upstairs Phone AT 3-1738, Calgary Sloan who passed away in the Han­ Dick & Gord's Clothiers Dear Norma: His wife might not na hospital March 1 at the age of recent Delia visitor with Barry Mc­ showed that the highest proportio­ CEC BARBER Strathmore DOUG KEER Parents Visit nal increase in seed production re —Office Hours'— particularly approve of the mar­ 48 years, were held from Whyte's Leod. when they visited with Bar­ Ph. 1906 Strathmore Ph. 1713 riage for one thing. For another, I Funeral Chapel, Hanna at 4 p.m. ry's parents Mr. and Mrs. Niel Mc­ Elmer School suited from a mid-September appli­ Monday to Friday . . . don't know what type of parents Leod for the week end. cation of of ammonium nitrate at a 9 to 12 p.m. T to 5 p.m. RUSS PHILIP — t*g% 3-6253 - Calgaiy T~- March 4, with Rev. John Moules of­ BULLPOUND, March 11 — In you have but if they encouraged ficiating. Interment followed in the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibson and rate of 60 pounds per acre. Saturday . . . Listen to Our Market Barometer observance of Education Week, the "Management of Bromegrass for this situation, they should be lock­ Ilanna cemetery. Pallbearers were: Jim Battle were visitors to Calgary 9 to 1 p.m. CFCN — 7:05 P.M. Daily ed up and the key thrown away. Ivan Knauft, Lou Spence, John on Friday of last week. pupils and teacher of the Golden Seed in Central Saskatchewan" a •'- Of course, you shouldn't marry Kirkeby, Hanna and Gordon Corn­ Bob Tabor came over from Olds Hill school invited the parents of ailable from the Extension Service of the Alberta Department of Ag­ this character. If I were your fath­ ell, Les Marr and Ken McBain of to spend the week end with his the pupils to visit the school on er, this over-age romeo would be Cereal. parents Mr. and Mrs. Matt Tabor. riculture in Edmonton, contains Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wallace and Thursday, March 7, to observe a full information on the Canada De­ Mrs. Clifford Friedley motored to day in class of a one room school. partment of Agriculture studies. Calgary on Friday of last week FREE-SEED GRAIN TESTING SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helm, came up from Calgary to spend the week REMEMBER How good is your own seed? It end with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cous­ pays to sow only pure, healthy nnd high germinating seed. ins. IT PAYS TO PULL TO THE PIONEER Miss Jean Tabor spent the week Federal agents will be pleased to JACK HORNER end visiting with Miss Helen Smeal For Effldeot Gr* Mrtsbf forward your samples for ao- eurate testa. of Michichi. Mr. and Mrs. Don Killian of Cal­ AfrinlM Cbralc* - FwtBar - cm ... Gives You The Fads You Should Know Please let us have your samples gary visited their respective par­ as early as possible. ents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Killian and fm Germiutla md Snot Test! — Rifjaiel * tattri Uet Mr. Jack Eberle last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Friedley were PIONEER GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED - ALBERTA PACIFIC visitors to Calgary on Monday. * Mr. Caoette says the reason he didn't serve in the GRAIN COMPANY (1943) LTD. Mr. Henry Rowbotham, our local BIOIMA wiMMirte armed forces during the lost war was because he SERVING ALBERTA PRODUCERS WITH OVER 300 COUNTRY ELEVATORS manager of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce has been trans­ thought Canada wasn't worth fighting for. ferred to the bank's branch at Cole­ man, Alberta. He will take over his duties there immediately. Mrs. * Manning said a Veterinary College in Alberta would Rowbotham and family will follow at a later date. Mr. Jim Penz of be a white elephant YOUNG MEN Calgary is the new manager of the NOW branch in Delia. Mr. nd Mrs. Felix Battle, and SERVING * Natural Resources at one time belonged to the Fed­ Mrs. Haael Sloan motored to Stet­ THE eral Government but were returned to the Provincial Your Army Recruiter Government by a previous Conservative Government Sgt. CHARLIE WALKER p- j£;^m BIG COUNTRY DonTemplar Don Quast will be at CALGARY * From these resources, the Alberta Government has 12th Annual received over a billion dollars. Hanna Armoury Wednesday March 20th = D»D = * Canada today is spending 26c out of every dollar on SWINE defence. from 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. Auction Service SHOW &SALE * Since 1945 until 1961 Canada's Notional Debt has Drop In And Talk To Offering A Live-Wire, Up-to-Date Auction Sale increased 3 percent. Management. Promotion and Selling Service Him About A Career In •'aft"'"*- Farm - Ranch - Household - Community Sales * During the same period our population hctd increased The Regular Army or Wedn. March 28 % Featuring Bred Sows, Open 50 , and our gross national produce 200* Send this coupon to: Gilts, and Boars ASK HIM ABOUT CHARITY AUCTIONS FREE! Army Recruiting Station • JUDGING: 9 A.M. The Federal Government's contribution toward camp • The Regular Officer ground and picnic areas from 1957 fo 1962 was 302 Public Building Training Plan at Cana­ • SALE: 1 P.M. Watch For The Ferg James Auction Sale In April dian Se/vices Colleges & Date To Be Announced $1,026,070.00 8th Ave & 1 St. E. T63 Head Including Universities * Lacombe CALGARY, Alberta • The Officer Candi­ NIGHT OWL date Program * Tamworth * Yorkshire Name _ • The Soldier Appren­ On April 8 Vote Write for catalogue to COMMUNITY SALE tice Plan Ken Foster Age — • Other Career Plans 8 P,M. — J ft F FOOD STORE

Address • Seek his advice and Alberta Swine Counselling about: SATURDAY, APRIL ( City/Town Continuing your educa­ Breeders' Assn. *&&' HORNER X tion for a career in the Canadian Army (Regular) Administration Office Phone No. Exhibition Grounds, Calgary DON TEMPLAR & DON OUAST Published By Tha Acadia Federal Conservative Association CONTACT YOUR ARMY RECRUITER TODAY Pres. Tom Hudson, Kathryn Ph. 1ATT, Rose Lynn ML 854-2206, Henna _ •^—— 1 1 ^^^iW^^^ ;f^*SPr • ^^WT"^? ^ ^ ' " -'^Tr^^^p*^^?^^ • •

THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963

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Expended In Your Home Trading Area You Reach This Market Best And Get More For Your Advertising Dollar Through HANNA HERALD Phone 854 - 3075 - Hanna •j r » "For Advertising Value Nothing Is So Permanent As The Printed Word"

ira;-*. av ;.>-, THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1963 »* phases ot tbe dairy industry ffW dairy products, snd to tailor pro­ federal government and tbe prov­ duction te consumption needs. The Film Council F. U. A. NEWSLETTER incial governments were all well teak seems quite hopeless if this represented — a proposal was comm Woe ha* to operate without Farmers' Union of Alberta, Edmonton made tm set up an advisory com­ authority. It points up again the Receives New mittee. Its aims is to advise federal fact that more control in the mark­ The FUA met February 27 with be a tendency to relate the value and provincial governments as well et place is important to the farm­ members of the provincial Legisla­ of this to political expediency ra­ as the various bodies involved in er, end thin may involve some con­ Viewing Matter ture and some Cabinet Members in ther than to the best interests of the production and distribution of trol of production. Thirty First Rote the FUA building. The ministers the citizens. For this reason the attending were: H. E. Strom, agri­ FUA believes this question should Pictures Now Offered culture; J. Donovan Ross, health; be settled by plesbescite, rather To Interested Parties A. O. Aalborg, education; and L. than making it a political issue. Again the time has arrived to C. Halmrast, welfare. The subjects A medical care plan is slated to remind all film users that the Han­ discussed concerned a change in come before this session of the time, among ratepayers in the Di- ted, Lou Lohrman, president; sec- na Film Council has received a new the marketing legislation. The pre* Legislature. The FUA has support­ vision, retary, Walter Viste; treasurer, E. block of thirty excellent films. The sent act requires a 51 per cent ma­ ed a medical plan for many years. farmers Show At the Village annual meeting Weich; directors, G. Schmidt, F. public is invited to contact Mr. jority of all eligible voters to esta­ The organization feels, however, m attended by a good representation Haessel, H. Campbell and H. Wim Mohl, Sullivan Lake School Divi­ blish a marketing Board. The FUA that the proposed plan is not prac­ PUBLIC NOTICE of taxpayers, Feb. 25, a motion was mer. Robert Wiens was re-appoin sion, Hanna, and check the many and the Alberta Federation of Ag­ tical and may lead to discrimina­ iteresl In unanimously passed requesting the ted as spray operator. useful titles available. riculture want this changed to a tion against those who need it council to advice the Drumheller Following are just a few of the 66%% maority of the votes cast in most. School Division that in the event such a plebiscite, to bring the Al­ WANTED — MORE BRAINS films contained in the new ship­ It was a valuable meeting with The Sullivan Lake School Division Na. 9 of Hanna Al* luslard Crops of their decision to vacate their ment. berta legislation in Une with the discussions on a good level. present office in Drumheller, of- Future historians will look back "Above The Timberline". color, Acts in Saskatchewan and Mani­ FUA District 12, Director C. J. berta, and the Berry Creek School Division No. 1 of Hanna, Oyen And 16 mins: The Alpine Tundra Zone toba. Versluys, Campion, in the south Acadia Valley Areas fice space and storage accommoda- on Canada 1963 as a nation in dis- e i ble in DeUa as harbors plant and animal life con­ Another point brought up was western part of thie province, ex­ Sunnynook, Alberta invite applications far the position Favorable To Plant sooJ°Ln ™HJ!as the _?!?new towJ* n .hal..l is com **-yy *nd disrepute, comments The ditioned for survival in extremes Financial Post. We have alienated the matter of surface rights as it ceeded last year's total member­ pleted. of altitude and cold. pertains to land owners. The FUA ship by the end of January. Dist­ of Repair and Maintenance Supervisor for Sullivan rjAccording to a representative of L. E. Larder acted as chairman the Americans on defence. We rict 5, Director Herb Kotscherof ski, Newhouse Mustard Company, have deeply offended the British "Chairmaker and the Boys", co­ stand is that if private ownership of the meeting, which featured con­ lor 21 mins: Boys find adventure is to have any meaning at all, some Stony Plain, achieved the same re­ Lake and Berry Creek School Divisions. Duties tn in" Inburst, Montana, considerable siderable discussion on water rates on trade. Our confederation is sho­ terest is being shown among far- on a visit to old craftsman in Mari­ of the disadvantages the small land sults only a few days later. This and the progress being made to­ wing horrible cracks. We have liv­ time Margaree Valley owner is facing when he is con­ district is west of Edmonton. elude managerial qualities as well at practical ability. prs of east central Alberta in wards the erection of the new ho­ ed without public morality in gov­ Dwing mustard this year. "Commonwealth Series - Crisis fronted with these problems must In a conference at Ottawa, atten­ tel. The Municipal Inspector's re­ ernment and without wise direction be recognized and adequate recou- Applicants to state age, qualifications and salary ex­ in economic matters for too long. In Asia", B&W 30 mins.: The story ded by more than one hundred ie Newhouse Co. representative port was read which reported fav­ of India, Pakistan and Ceylon. se to appeals must be available to people interested in the various orably on office procedure and Responsible people in other nations the Herald that quite a num- "Good Bright Days" (1919-1927) him. The question of public versus pected. Applications to be in the hands of the under­ of farmers had signed contracts commended the council for the wonder what arctic madness, what private ownership of power resour­ way the business of the Village had public paranoia, rages above the B&W 30 mins: Begins with the Ar­ he was well pleased with the mistice of 1918 and ends at the ces was brought up also. The FUA signed not later.than March 30th, 1963. Any or all ilts. There are a number who been handled, showing a substan­ 49th parellel. doesn't like this matter to become tial balance at the end of the year. height of the great economic boom ye signed in the Hanna area and We are engaged in bitter and in­ of the late 'twenties'. a political issue, because there may applications not necessarily accepted. Misiderable number of contracts ternational struggle for the survi­ PAUL'S been issued in the Acadia val of personal liberty. Yet our last "Forest Babies", color 11 mins.: y and Oyen districts, he said, parliament was pandemonium and The film traces the growth and de­ so that consumers can have confid­ velopment of a number of baby Construction stard growing conditions this Cattle Spraying our politics are now increasingly, ence in the label, let us pay atten­ (Signed) are excellent as the plant re- and lamentably parochial. We are animals in their first few weeks of tion to it in order to make a wise Custom Home* and res a good supply of subsoil threatened by international depres­ early summer. purchase. General Contracting sture to start in the spring and sion, a misery that sickened the "Men Against The Ice", B&W 30 Factors To Consider V. MOHL, Organization Has mins.: The drama of the explora­ e the tap-root is established, souls of a whole generation of Ca­ When Purchasing Sec.-Treas., [plant is particularly adapted to nadians only a quarter of a century tion of the Canadian Arctic. the first principle in wise pur­ For FREE Estimates Wand drougth. The cool even- Successful Year ago. Vet those who have been res­ chasing is to provide for the nutri­ Sullivan Uke School Div. No. 9 on the prairies are also fav- ponsible for shaping the economic tional needs of the family. To help |>le to the plant. Stock Men In destiny of this nation have promis­ Canadians choose their food wisely Ph. 154-3412 Hanna, Alberta gents for the company in this Scapa District Have ed too much and delivered too lit­ the government has published a set (after 6 p.m.) i are the Alberta Pacific Grain Membership of 67 tle. of rules which are known as Cana­ dian Food Rules. These Rules have 19-20-21 i and the Alberta Wheat Pool A most successful first year of Clearly, the Financial Post says, PAUL'S lators at Oyen. Acadia Valley the first thing to be done is elect been compiled by a group of nutri­ I Hanna. There are three varie- operation was reported by the Sca­ tionists and are available from the CONSTRUCTION pa Cattle Spraying Association, a government of men with the hu­ Department of Health as well as 113-3 Ave. West of mustard available and prices when reports of activities were gi­ mility to admit that this nation is OISTR'CT HOME d according to variety. from my office. HANNA ven at the organization's annual deeply troubled and with the pur­ ECONOMIST meeting held recently. pose needed to put us back on the Buying from a plan made before going to market prevents haphaz­ .•_ J ...... | j, ., f,,»,,» There are 67 members in the as­ way to progress. No other issue is (By BIrs. Mona Marie Cox) TTTTTTTTTTTTTTI ilia Offers sociation, although during the past more vital to the interest of all Ca­ ard buying. Haphazard buying is al­ year only 35 of these sprayed their nadians and to our reputation ab­ .«. •» 9 9 ...... a 9 .m. ... a ...... ,f, .T. it. iti ill ll' ways extravagant. Check supplies •PTfTTTT TTTTTTT I IJI JI *p n- iji ig* •}• n <*) STAY ON THE GO cattle. Purpose of the association road than putting into office a ma­ on hand while making your shop Did you know that our country ping plan. Buy foods in season, C.C.I.L. thool Div. is to ensure a thorough and econo­ jority government that has the wit has a department called the Food mical system of cattle spraying in to comprehend Canada's low estate they are cheaper and better then. USED MACHINERY a certain area, and it is hoped that and Drug Directorate in which la­ Keeping a pad in the kitchen on Value For Your Money and the courage to do something bels on food products and drugs ALL SEASON! this year one hundred percent of about it. which staples can be listed as they lice Space the membership will join in the are tested in their laboratories to run low is a time saver. TRACTORS test whether the label is telling Co-op E5 Diesel L.P.T.O. Hydraulic lew Premises program. Spraying costs are 85c Buy in amounts that you need per head for cows and 65c for calv­ Dogs once were thought to have you, the consumer, the truth. Ad­ and can use wisely. Quantity buy­ Tires Excellent $2275.00 Available Should es. Last year a total of 1509 head supernational power. Ancient and vertising is also their concern as love Be Made ing is not a saving if it leads to Cock. 40 Gas, LJ.T.O. were sprayed. medieval people believed dogs de­ well as the products palatability waste. B.P. $1,200.00 USE ONLY GENUINE March 4 — Council of Prior to election of officers the tected spirits and foretold death's and safety towards our health. Read labels on containers and 'Village is taking steps to pro- financial ' report was presented, approach by nocturnal howling. A couple ot years ago I had the use that information in selecting DISKERS AND WIDELEVELS MASSEY-FERGUSON accommodation in the event which showed that the association privilege of touring through their your purchase. Buy by grade and COCIL Model D 13 ft with Seeder the office of the Drumheller was in a healthy financial state, The mortality rate of persons department. At this time they were use the cheaper grade when it is New Sealed Brgs, and PARTS and SERVICE ol Division No. 30, now loca- despite considerably heavy initial who are one-tenth over-weight is testing vitamin pills and substanc­ satisfactory for- your purpose. Re­ Blades $1,200.00 n Drumheller, should be mov- outlays for equipment and sup­ es which the police-had found on estimated at one-fifth higher than member that the food value is the Cock. No. 11 12 ft with You'll get an extra bonus of trouble-free oper- | Discussion has been centered plies. some suspecting characters. They same. Seeder _ - $525.00 question for considerable The following officers were elec- the average. had to find out whether it was nar Compare the price of the same j«tton from your Massey-Ferguson equipment cotics and what percentage of he food in different forms, e.g. fresh, C.OIA. 13 ft. with ff you Insist on genuine Massey-Ferguson roin and narcotine was present. dried, canned, frozen, Make your Seeder $500.00 Replacement Parts. Only M-F Parts are engi­ This testing is constantly done in choice not only in terms of price C.CJi. 13 ft. With neered and quality-controlled especially for our country every day to protect but of nutritional value, lack of Seeder $475.00 four M-F machines. Only they give you the you. We are fortunate because waste, flavor, convenience, family precision fit that cuts wear and Insures longer there are countries where the con- preference and comparative cost Standard Field Cultivators life. And let our Service Men give yen help sumer is not protected against the j per unit of measurement Check From $50.00 to $100.00 when you need It—they're technically trained untruth of the label or advertising j weights and measures from time to Call In And So* tho New by Massey-Ferguson to do tho job right and its safety towards health. time as an indication of the prac "G" DISKER il! With all this research being done | tices of fair trade where you shop The Air Cooled Diesol Tractor Tho Now C.C.I.L. Combine ****** Your MASSEY-FERGUSON Dealer WE'RE ALL Tho Big Yellow Follow STORE FM RENT C.CI.L K&B MOTORS WIDE AWAKE HANNA ALBERTA Floor area 28'x60', plus additional area in the rear Phono 8544277 Hanna at-the 12'x12'. Full Thermo pane glass windows, fluorescent lighting, tile flooring, suitable for any type of Retail £ Cereal Auction Mart Business. Mi ANNUAL CATTLE SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY Located on the main street of thriving town of HANNA "Now Booking Sales For Spring" Heat and water included. PHONE 17 RENEWABLE LEASE — RENT $150.00 per Month Russ Reiman, Auctioneer Bull Contact Mrs. Leo Kirby, Hanna, Alberta, or 1 Bridge Brand Produce Co. Ltd., 611-53 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta Sale Sponsored By The East Central Purebred Cottle Breeders' Association HOG SHIPPERS PUBLIC HOTICE 1:00 P.M. FRIDAY We Ship Hogs lo Intercontinental Packers SALE BY TENDER CEREAL Notice is hereby given that the Sullivan Lake School MAY 3 Division No. 9 will sell by tender: AUCTION 1:00 P.M. Maunders School EVERY WEDNESDAY Buchan School MART IERMSCASH Chain Lakes School From The Howard Doig Loading Station St. George teacherage, wood shed, garage. SHORTHORNS - HEREFORDS - Salvage lumbar, veneer, etc. from Youngs­ Ready For Pasture Use — flavarniiisnl Bull PolicyANGU hi EffecSt HI town gym floor (pile situated af Youngstown Careful Selection By Association Committee AT HANNA School). Catalogues Available For Catalogues and Other Information (Just North of CN.R. Crossing on West The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Contact Murray Huston, Secretary Road Leading Into Town) Terms cash. Tenders must be in the hands of the un­ Sibbald, Alberta dersigned not later than 12 o'clock noon on March 15Hi. 19*3. -AUCTIONEERS- PHONE 854-P (Signed) T V. MOHL, RUSS REIMAN AGENTS FOR... Sec-Traas., license 316 - CJJaul, Alberta SnlUyOn Uke School 6*. No. 9 • (EREAL AUCTION HART Ilanna, Alberta FRANK OATTEY RUSS REIMAN - CEREAL, ACTA 19-20 •"•• THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH J4> 1963

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T. Bone, Club, Sirloin or Round

ALPINE. Beef, Pork, Veal, Breaded STEAKETTES Ib. 69c FOR EARLY MORNING APPETITES SIDE BACON Buy ^ piece lb. 65c CANADA ORADE A Tray Pack Value Checked, Red Brand Beef BOILING FOWL _ Ib. 39c

Flat Fold - White or Pink pkgs Kleene X 400's AYLMER FOR HOT REFRESHING LUNCHES Squirrel Peanut Butter Rich Peanut Flavor

t Allen's - Apple, Orange, Pineapple 48 oz. Grapefruit, Grape Tins Vegetable or Tomato For Hot Delicious Meals

11 oz. SOUP AylmerS Aylmer J 15 oz btls. c Catsup "Taste The Ripeness of Tomatoes' Fancy 4 Tins FRUIT COCKTAIL 48 oz. LEHTEN CANNED FISH SPECIALS Kelloggs 9% oz. Tins Libby's 3 GOLD SEAL RED SEAL Tom-Boy Volue pkg. TOMATO JUICE Rice Kris pies 8 oz. Country Fair pkg. Parkay SOLID TUNA FANCY COHOE CHEESE SLICE(15Sc Off ) 6 oz. Margarine (5c Off), Net COFFEE Nabob Instant Jar KRAFT ...GOOD TASTING I SALADA Orange Pekoe NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE DRINK Betty Crocker - White or Devils Food Tins 7 oz Tin M.' CHEEZ - WHIZ TEA BAGS QUICK CAKE MIX GOLD SEAL GOLD SEAL FLAKED TUNA SMALL SHRIMP to/fat*,-;•*.

ai»: 120's 1.59 2-1.09 2 A-Vz oz. FOOD CONSULTING SERVICE ?\*tisZ>ofli/t7dtl PO BOX 94 0. CALOARV MINUS FAMILY USE •ENTERTAINING RECIPES • LOW CALORIE • QUANTITY COOKING CALIFORNIA RED EMPERORS QUESTIONS & TRICKS ON COOKING • SPICE CHARTS Dot West Says... KITCHEN TRICK Potatoes can wear the green, too. PARSLEY POTATOES. Roll cooked potatoes in a mixture of melted butter or margarine and parsley. Keep potatoes warm for at least 15 minutes before serving—the parsley will be more than a decoration since its flavor will permeate the Grapes 2 LBS potatoes.

TOMATOES Beef Steak, Ib He

SUPER CANDY SPECIAL CELERY HEARTS Fresh Crisp, pkg. 29c TOWELS FINE QUALITY CHOCOLATE BARS, Imported From Europe Large Snowy Heads We have brought in a special shipment of these Duncans Assorted Bars and are pas­ CAULIFOWER Each 1 29c sing the savings on to 'Tom Boy Customers" Pontiacs POTATOES 25 lb. bag 69c Cannon P§ * REGULAR 5c BARS Box of 48" ^.$1^9 Save $1.11 FROZEN FOODS 20" by 28" Box of 12 39c Save 21c #s> Box of 6 . 23c Save 7c MEAT PIES -v. 4 lor $1.00

Cooks lp J Minutes 7 ox. Pkg. 4*39<

PRICES EFFECTIVE _ MARCH 14th, ISA and 16th ? .c'.!

uriiRVfTHE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES tit os-si Hanna Tom Boy — Baillie Carleton, Operator m*sm-mt* -, * w'jrfQ •&*/&*%•

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