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o^vc/ I AST AC E N T R A ALBERTA VOLUME XXXVIII NO. 34 THS HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 6.1950 provincial Library JOftw .aa-- Stars Here July 21-22 •••»»»••»»•»•»-seee-i-•>••••••• COVERED ARENA FUND NOW OYER Hospital Auxiliary Dance GOOSE LAKE UVESTOCK C0#-^P Wednesday, July 19th
TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS WITH An error in the date of the an MEETING TOU) OF PROGRESS IN nouncement last week ef the Hanna x-\ Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary dance MOST OF BUSINESS CANVASS DONE gave the date as July 17th. This SHIPPING HANDLING, STOCK shonld have been Wednesday July 19. .—i m Cash Contributions and Substantial Hedges Included In Up- The Hospital Auxiliary has Informed IWBIII the Herald that proceeds from this Gross Value of livestock ia Excess of Fifteen Million To-Date Total—Not Sufficient to Make Start dance will be used to further their States Manager of Alberta Livestock Co-op.-— In Building Say Committee Members work at the hospital, such as refurn Representatives From Many Points ishing the sunporch, completion pf the kiddies' ward, etc. Tickets are Actual cash on hand amounting to 1*1 a m*\ IV a tr imnr ' The armual meeting of the Goose $9100 and pledges totalling $3,554 when now on sale by members of tbe aux. Lake Livestock Co-operative was held added Itogethe r ~give~ the Hanna Cover YOUNGSTER WES •iliary and a valuable door prize of in the Memorial Hall, Haana on Thure ed Arena Fund a total of $12,654 up an all wool blanket will be -riven at TAG DAY HERE day afternoon June 29th witb John to Wednesday of this week. Mr Robert the dance, to be held in the Mem- Corry as chairman and H. J. Wealphal Whyte. chairman of the Association AFTER INJURIES 01 lal HaU. The public is urged to as secretary. states that most of the business sec patronize this most worthy endeav IN SEPTEMBER Representatives were present from tion of the town has been canvassed or. Chinook Cereal, Hanna, Cando, Sunny although there are several places yet INFALLFROMSIO nook, Carolside and Scapa. to be contacted. Public acknowledge, FOR EDUCATION After considering the auditors re. ment will be issued when these dona D'Arcy Bronks To Buck port and other financial .statements Acadia Chapter I.0.D.-E. Calls tions are received. Accident a* Farm On Sunday At Calgary Stampede the meeting was favored by an address While the committee has contempla Takes Life of Eleven Halt to Meetings Until on livestock shipping by Oeo. Wlnke i ted a start in the construction of the It takes an. Irishman or two and laar, Calgary, manager of tbe Alberta rink, they feel that the money at hand Year-Old Girl some of his bronks to make a Stamp TT&Fall Uvestock Co-operative. is not quite sufficient, a£d are hop. The gross value of livestock handled ede and when tbe annual Calgary The last meeting prior to'tbe sum ing that by the end of this month suf Pearl Elinor Woelfc, eleven year old by the co-operative last year lb Oal Stampede takes place, usually two or mer recess for Acadia Chapter I..O ficient will be received to make a good daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Woelk gary alone was in excess of fifteen mil three weeks before hand cowboys gath. D.E. was held at the home of Mrs W start. The following are cash contri of Endiang passed away in the Hanna lion dollars. In numbers this was er at-the, DArcy Brothers ranch south O. TUmer recently, with Miss L. Kre- butions and pledges: hospital Monday morning as the re roughly 71,000 cattle, 14.000 sheep and of Hanna to cut out a few mean bronks mer as co-hostess. A large turnout of sult of critical Injuries sustained about 102,000 hogs. H. Hulhurd . 60.00 Once again Ibis year the DArcy string members was on hand. Ihe activities 530 o'clock on Sunday when she ac. Jenkins Qroc J ._ $100.00 will show their' wares at Calgary and of the chapter will be suspended until Tbe revenue derived rrom commis cldent ally fell from a silo on the farm F. MacLachlan . $50.00 of course their owners will be on hand September. A highlight of the business sions fer handling this livestock was ' of Henry Morlock. six miles north of H, Bartman 4100.00 to see how they "fire." Jim DArcy al session was discussion of % tag day, only a fraction more than half ef 1 per Byemoor, where the family were visit Argue & Wilkins . '-$300.00 most missed this year's show when he which it wet decided would be held cent of tbe gross vaue of the livestock ing for the day. Accompanied by ano Clarence Mohl _ $1100.00 was severely Injured when a bronk on September 9th. All proceeds from handled. Very few other businesses op ther seven year old girl the unfortu H Lund . $200.00 tramped on him a week or so ago. He the tag day will be used for educa erate on such a small ftwrfr* nate child ls reported to have climbed R.' WoUe $100.00 bas, however, discarded his crutches, tional purposes, ibe educational see-' He stated considerable progress bad a ladder ia the interior of the silo' and K&B Motors , $100 00 dusted off the old tern-gallOn and, is retary in her report gave wt account been made in introticing tbe auction losing her balance fell about 40 feet A. A. Button and Sons $300.00 off for. a good tin* at the Calgary of tbe work of tbe International Re. method of selling on the Calgary Live to the ground. She was immediately V N McKinnon $HW00 show. *. . fugee organization. A library was pre. stock Exchange. He was quite hopeful Whyte's Funeral Home $309.00 rushed to the Hanna hospital but fail tbat further development could be sented to the PUT school on Priday, Hanna Red & White $60.00 ed to regain consciousness, having BUS. made. _ June 30th and eighteen memben at- Dave Fano $6.00 talned severe fractures to tbe bees* of He said there wee a demand for de. ber skull. She was the only daughter Odells Ltd _— $200.00 MUSK EXAMS, 1 the school In the social hour that foi- Connellys . $100.00 of Mr. and Mrs. woelk and besides her export buyers. The de-honred cattle lowed the presentation, the teacher Mr Kirby Cartage $300.00 parents Is survived by two brothers, feed better, look better, Mid bring a Adolph end Ms pupils presented a very Model Dairy $100.00 Alfred 9, and Jerry 4**years of age, al I RESULTS FORI considerably better price than those entertaining play, centering around Central Meat Mkt. $100.00 so her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. G. with horns. tbe TTlJlftillBn flag. 8ong8 and musical Oayland Shows .. $50.00 Glubrecht of Scapa. , Tbe Directors elected for the en numbers hy the pupils and a comedy French's Drug $300.00 I LOCi^PUPILS suing year are Messrs John Corry of Funeral services were held from St. skit were thoroughly enjoyed. Both, Bobby Whyte's Pop Stand $1.92 Garden Plain, H. J Westphal of Cereal Peter's Lutheran Church at ^ndiang tbe teacher and pupils ese to be high Hedges | Among the matt? stars ea the stage nlgbt. On Saturday evening there George Hanson of Carolside. Frank at a o'clock Wednesday afternoon with attraction at the Henna Celebcatlan i lll lll l Toronto Conservatory Issues ly commended for their excellent pro A. weich tf&Og *"•),•$* '''**'#B*^lllal! r* ' *Wj . Simpson of Hanna, and Lorne Proud. Rev. J. Lelnweber of Oalgary offlclat- Swfm 21.82 are *—• above troupes, gram. Following fhe program a deli Wta. Groas $6040 lee '' ••WNHhi**' yi't^.,s)ttWm n*-eir>r* w mm Results of Summer <* '•mens Kapler at «wT10e»»fiWAlbs^t» Dairy •V i-As-mm^^^^ R. a Moore _ $100.00 church- cemetery. Whyte's Funeral western Canada this state presenta Pool or from Hatton'* G-tngW. Spon Westphal as secretary. Home of Hanna was In charke of fun All pupils of Mrs. E. Benson, LR.SM. W. O Turner _ . $10040 tion ranks with the best la Canada, sored by the Hanna Kinsmen Ctab m Farm Women's Group John Carry and Lome Proudfoot eral arrangements. . O. A Coughlin $100.00 and will be playing twice Friday the two-day celebration proceeds will WW — -*• once in the afternoon and once at be given to the Hanna Arena Fond. * exams here July 15-18 with Alexandra Meeting at CessfOrd I ^ <******%.•* delegates to tbe Mk- Ben Arneson _.. . $30.00 Geen from Toronto as examiner, were 1 nuaminil meetinmms,tir,m g onef Hte___, AlbertllhArta Uvestoc1_ivactr-.trk Mather Bros. . $25.00 Six Hundred People successful as follows: CESSFORD, JU)y 4—Ibe F.W.UJL. Co-operative to be held ia Edmonton Hanna Sales ... $100.00 At Sunnynook Sports Grade I, honors—Diana Smith, Can held tbeir June meeting et the home an July 6th esttf 7th. Hanna Auto Specialists $36.00 ora Bulmer, Karon Bentson, all of of Mrs. W. O. Griffith when plans K&B Motors , $100.00 SPRINKLER FIELD CHINOOK SCHOOL 4 SUNNYNOOK, July 4 — Much suc Hanna; Louise Kary, Delia. were made for the booth on the Sports Former Brakeman Here C. W. Stephens $1004)0 cess attended the Dominion Day Sports j Grade I. pass—Ronnie Moore, Han. Day July 19. i O Visca $25.00 Dies at Leroy, Sask. celebration held in Sunnynook on tbe na; Dennis Bolducs Morah Hewson of Miss Marge Forster was the guest N. Jf. Devereaux ._ $50.00 DAYS BRING OUT NOW PART OF lst of July under the auspices of the Delia. of honor when her many friends pre Style Shop $25.00 Harry W. Webb a well known ON.R. Sunnynook Athletic Olub. It is esti sented her with lovely shower gifts. H. Christianson $50.00 Grade II, lst class honors, Donna brakeman at tbla point passed away. mated that some 600 people were in Central Meat Market .... . $200.00 MANYJARMERS ACADIAJMVISION Timpert. Delia. The Cessford Community Olub wUl in Leroy, Sask. on June 16th. The late attendance. A pleasing feature of tbe Model Dairy $100.00 Grade II, honors — Doris McLaren, hold tbeir annual Sports Day on July Itlr. Webb who was 65 years ef ege re. day's program was the parade accom Kirby Cartage $100.00 Gail Warwick, Patsy Mossey all of 19. Races and the fast' ball wiU be tired from railway service laat fall on panied by several attractive floats. Much Learned About Latest Two-teacher High School ID Hanna; Wilma Tario, Margaret . R. the main features of the day. account of iU health, aad far the past First prize for the best float \yenl to Mr. A, Harvey of Hanna was elect, In Sprinkler-Type Chinook Starting In Battle, Bonnie James, Betty A. Kempf "Ibe Berry Creek Order of the Eist- few montha bad made bia home with the Sunnynook Handicraft Olub and 1 ed Grand Patron, Order of the Eastern Irrigation September all of Daliai *•*** - ern Star met last Tuesday and. were a sister in Leroy, Sask. Star at the Orand Chapter Sessions second to the Sunnynook Garage. Grade n, pass—Lorna CarsweU, Han honored by visits from Sis. Margaret His wife predeceased him in Hanna In the children's section first priae na; Elinor Whitman. Evelyn Hall, several years ago. held In Lethbridge the latter part of Field days at which the main Inter Bell, Worthy Grand Matron from Hus was awarded to the "Lolly pop" Ry- CHINOOK, July 3 — By unanimous Fredie Qibson, all of Delia. .site ls survived by cee son, George, June. Mr. Harvey has served as worthy est centered around sprinkler demon sar. Bro. Cosgrove, W.G. patron of thm Band and a special prize'given vote at a largely attended meeting of Grade m, honors — Verna Hoover. residing in Edmonton. Patron of the Morning Light Chapter. strations and discussions of this latest (Continued On Page Eight) by Stifles Dairy went to Len Lukey. the ratepayers of the Chinook Consol Delia; Isobel Schiller, Hanna. O.E.S. In Hanna for sixteen years, and type of irrigating, took place at three] idated School District held on Wed Grade m, pass—Joyce Milner, Han has been presented wtth tbe jewel of Judges were C. K. French, Mrs. L. locations in this area last week. Organ.' nesday evening June 28th .arrange na; Darlene Williams, Carolyn Schoe- the order for his untiring efforts. (Continued on Page Eight) ized by the P.F.RA assisted by Mr K ments were made for the Chinook Con ppi of Delia. HANNA TEAM WINS TOURNAMENT I H Walker, district agriculturist at solidated to become a part of the Grade IV, honors—Maryln McLaren Youngstown Arid days were held at RECORD CROWD ATTENDS ACADIA Square Deal on June 27, Kern's farm Acadia School Division The division j Hanna AT DOM. DAY SPORTS IN SCAPA north east of Hanna on June 28th and was represented at the meeting by Grade IV, pass—Gail Read, Hanna, Superintendent Holman and by Sec Sharon Peters, Iris Hall. Delia. at Consort on the 2Mb. »»e**»**> H'•*•*>*» i eeoo»eoe*e« Although interrupted at times by, retary C. G. Peterson of Oyen. Grade V, honors—Beverly Gilchrttt* VAU-EY SPORTS DOMINION DAY The main purpose of tbese meetings showers of rains, tba annual Scapa In outlining the advantages of the Hanna. Lemonade Stand Grosses was to discuss this latest metUod of Gradcf **?,; pass—Betty Lund, Shirley Sports on Dominion Day turned eut irrigation, which is almost entirely inclusion Mr. Holman stated a two. Over Dollar For Arena a decided success, as a large crowd wee ACADIA VALUEY, July 3-»-A record where they attended school. teacher high school would be establish Shaver all of Hanna. Miss Joan Ferguson of Oalgary ls new to this section of the province, al on head to witness basebaU games, crowd attended tbe annual sports day ed in Chinook beginning September 1. Grade VI, honors — Morah Gibson, There la ae question, bat if the kid spending the vacation with her parents though this year making strong pro kiddies races, etc held on July 1st when the weather man and that instruction in General Shop DeUa. dles la Hanna had their way, tbe Mr. and Mrs. c Rilling at Arneson gress toward greater popularity, accord" Starting at 9.30 a.m. in tbe basebaU obliged wltb perfect conditions Eight and Home Economics would be avail Grade VI, pass—Laura Knuth, Han meney weald aeaa ke raised and a are receiving congratulations on the ing to reports from agricultural offi tournament Scapa defeated Endiang teams entered In the ball tournament able ga well, this by means of travel na, Patsy Walker, Youngstown; Con Covered Arena constructed bs "Jig birth of a son recently in the Empress cials and local machine agents 13-7. tbe tleiiiii' Juniors let tbe game First money in haiffmll went to Sfb„ ing instructors employed by the Aca nie Nelmes. DeUa tbne." bald, second to Acadia Valley aad the hospital. At all meets there was much enthu. Grade vn, pass —Donna Anderson. foUowing beat Scapa 6-4. In the game dia Division. Peer youngsters en Tuesday morn- third money to BtaWnes. Ib the girl's Mr. and Mrs Teat Burke Mr and Mrs siasm, and the turnout of farmers was Hanna. between the Hanna Cubs aad Scapa, nlng aet ea a lemonade stand with an extra Inning wee necessary before softball event, first prise went to Al Doug Ferguson, Mr and Mra. Chester most encouraging. • Officials from tbe Tbe Home Economics course will be Grade VEU, honors—Laura Hansen, the purpose ef raising money fer the Hanna waa declared the winuer 7-4. sask aai second to Acadia VaUey. Nielson and MT, and Mrs Joe Fergu Dominion Government, PFRA and the put on in the large room now known Hanna. peeL It was a bet morning and busi Highlight of the day waa the oldtimers Children's races were run oft under son motored to Havre. Montana and Provincial Department of Agriculture as tbe kitchen of this school while Grade vm, pass—Shirley Olsen De ness was "pretty good." se that a game between Hanna and Scapa in tbe direction of Wyman Shannon. The enjoyed several days holiday recently. gave detailed accounts of proper op General Shop will be housed In the Ua. booth iitfajaliil by tbe Women's Com Mrs. W. F Peers returned last week eration of irrigation units, cost per ac Laughlin School to be moved at once total ef $1.01 was raised fer the ar. which the latter showed real "class'' munity Club had a.very successful day from a month's vacation in Nova Sco re, ate., as compared to returns and to a site joining the school grounds eqa fund, Memben ef tbe enterpris ln coming from behind to win 11-10. Tbe net proceeds will be donated to tia. practical demonstrations of actual op to the-west where lt will be fitted up Miss Annette Carrier ing group were: Maureen Betty aged Tbe fourth event on the program tbe the new curling rink fund. The dance Miss Marion Skappak of Calgary was eration were given by tbe Anderson. with a fun basement and made ready Honored By Oyen Friends 7. Bernice lane S ang Georglna Bur game between Hanna and Dowling was wall patronized ln the ovenlng. a visitor at. the home of her parents. Miller Co, represented by Jimmie s Ser for the opening of the new term. gess at Kdmonton age 1. Ibe money Juniors was wete by Hanna 10-3. The waa left at tbe HaseU offlee and bea final basebaU game between Hanna Mr. aad Mrs Carry ead Mr. Wendell Mr and Mrs L. Skappak and child vice, Hanna aad the Wade-Ram CO. OYEN. July 3—On June 30th neigh- Representatives from Cereal school since been turned over te Mr, Robt. aad Endiang was won by Htinaa 10.8, Carry Qf Oalgary were renewing ac ren of Broderick, Sask., have,, been vi. represented by Mr Keith Lumsden. It Mere-aad friends gathered at Hills district were present at the meeting Whyte, chairman af tbe arena com giving them first money ba the tourn- quaintances in the district over the siting relatives ln the dlstriet. tt noted that in areas where sprinkler school for a shower to honor Miss An It is anticipated that the Cereal school mittee. The stead was set ap, says holiday. , Mr. Grant Law of Birch River. Man. irrigation haa bean done thia year ttat district will also join the Acadia Div nette Carrier whose marriage to Mr. Mlia Betty, an "Odell's corr.er." A Hanna team also took first rooney Mrs. Lewis left the first of the week has Joined his family here. crops are tu ahead of others which ision ond that the pupils from their Charles Brunner of- Claresholm WiU la the softbaU tournament with teams by motor wltb -St. and Mrs. Dan Mc Mr end Mrs. M Majcher and child depend upon rainfall. Many farmera senior room will continue to come to take place on July 4*h. competing being Scapa, Meadowlands Cracken of Suffield on a trip which ren left on Saturday Sag Kathryn tor using this method have stated tbat Chinook, and thus continue tbe air. The first part of the evening Waa 1 and Garden Plain will take them to Viking, Red Deer and a holiday. earlier use of the ITM** *"*** would have angement that has proved] po mutually spent ploying whist. Mias Clara wet. Ken Leepart ead no paina were spa-r v An exceUent program of entertain Edmonton, , Mr. and Mrs Art Lamb and GaU still more favorable effect and intim satisfactory lor the past few yeara. rin won the ladles tint priae aad Mra. ed in preparing him for tbe leading Mto Lydia Herta is attending sum. spent the wcmliaisl at Lacombe, ated that amt year, irrigating would Charles SneU received the consolation tale. He wes dressed ln a sheer voile ment was arranged Sir the kiddies aucb as races, Jumping, etc. with a mar achool in IMHHIJIJMJ Mr Keith Bennett and his bride have start Immediately after the ground Mm. P. O Hanson of left. Ore, spent The gent's first pi-lae was won by Mr, dress aad bia costume Waa completed ! generous prise list tet aU events. Mrs. O. Pedersen and Karen accom returned from their honeymoon They was seeded. ' ~,*?* several days here last week visiting Melvin Watrin while the consolotion' wit* long wedding veil and halo. la- Dancing commenced Immediately panied by Mr and MTs. Ouy Wheaton will take-up residence in Arnesonwhere at the home of her son Mr, E. Ryck went to Mr. A. Sautner, stead of the usual bouquet he carried foUowing the last ball game and lasted are spending a few days in Calgary. Mr. Bennett will be employed as tbe Mr. and Mrs 8, B Robinson, Roy and man and Mrs. Ryckman, A mock wedding which turned out to lolling ala decorated Wttb ribbon until midnight, being a fitting climax Karen will accompany her grand, Alberta Wheat Pool agent' Esther spent the weekend wltb rela. • • • be a lot of fun followed the awarding j Ralph Svatos was the charming brides. to a most successful day. Tbe com mother Mis. Janot to Radium, B.C, Mr Bert MUler ia now on the staff Uvea in Lethbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulley and of the whist prises. Howard Ireland meld He aaw wee suitably ^dressed aad mittee In charge wishes to thank aU where she will spend several weeks. Of the looal Co-op store two children arrived la Hanna last took tbe part of the nitidstw and real- carried a large bouquet of rhubarb. Misses Boaha Niwa, Dolores Skappak Mr. Alex Bischoff is spending the Friends ef Mr. A Read of Craigmyle week from San Jose, Calif. Mr. Caul- ly was an exceUent character with bis Mrs. Marshal Mehl played tha part (tboae who assisted in making the day aod Christine MabWb aad Mr Don vacation witb bia parents MT aad Mrs will regret to Ham that he is a pat ley has taken over the work as minis clerical robes and liHj fries noe*. of tbe groom ead Mias Doris Kulyk * sueoess and also those who gave Mrtmare eWnciae trom Medicine Hat J^Wmk Blsohoff- „ ient ia the Haaaa hospl ter of the Church of Christ tare. Tbe bride's pert was taken bar ***• (CenUaeed On rage Bight) (their patronage.
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PAOB TWO THS HAHHA HEEALD and EAST OBHTRAL A-LBERTA HBWB, THUBSDAY, JULY 6,1960 ^aeaaeteaaeawii mi in eiiiwi ii ir> -i _ . . ij' >i:,» * itiea. How Unethical 7K& HANNA HERALD \ Migration Miracle mm-ei CAST CIMTRAL ALBCRTA NIW! PUBLIO VIRTUE A Strictly Independent Weekly Newspaper Published Every Thursday la Tbe Herald BuUdlng, Meat Street, Vt)U CALL THIS, By Qeorge Murray HANOVER. Germany—Every paper Hanna, Alberta, Canada » For many of us, the fact that an institution AfiftlRELECnOf/-^ (This is the seventh of a series of art. you pick up has classified advertise Member ot the Canadian Weekly Newspapers' or business is publicly owned gives to it a special icles written for the Canadian Week ments for domestics, laborers, skilled Association WHYfHfc PGOPLt sanctity which is never attained by privately ly Newspapers Association by the ed men, sales agents or whatever. But THB MeCREA PUBLISHING COMPANY itor of the Pictou Advocate, now tour did you ever see a want ad for a gen owned and operated undertakings. WERE GWEN SUBSCRIPTION BATES ing Europe). eral? , Three Montha la Canada » es That a hospital, a railway, a broadcasting Generals are available. , Six Months to Canada L3S CHOKE! ges ln the taxes paid and In many oth Oae Tear to Oaaada ,, 2.5t corporation or a skating rink is owned by" the er forms. When one industry expands In a many-winged stone schloss near Oae Tear ia United States 3.00 taxpayers, and operated by people appointed by production it helps to Increase em Munster, Germany, live 38 men who Authorised as Second Class MaU by the Post Office ahould by every right of friendship and Department, Ottawa them or by their elected representatives is, when ployment right down the line. The workers, as a whole have gained far valor, rest uneasily on the conscience you come to think of it, no particular reason why more than these cold figures reflect. of the Allies, but as a result of the Hanna, Alberta, Thursday, July 6. 1950 it should be venerated and held above criticism. Increased priduction was the result surge of events after the last war havo of an Increase in capital investment been forgotten by all except the In Far, far too often private institutions and ternational Refugee Organization. AH IHTERESTING SYMBOL per worker employed, capital Invest businesses offer better service at lower cost than ment per worker was $960 in 1890—$6,- In the Uttle village nearby the peo do their public counterparts. The private owner, 000 per worker in 1948. Think what ple call it "General's Schloss" for the In the British House of Commons, when a with his all at stake and with no subsidies to fall that additional capital meant in the inmates are all senior officers of the Speaker is chosen, this is donee before hand, and erection of plants, in the Installment former Jugoslav Royal Army but fur back on, matches his revenue and expenditure es ther questioning only brings the ans when the Honse meets the Clerk of the House of machinery, in improved transport closely and carefully as possible. Dependent as he ation and Increased employment. Em wer "I don't know anything about rises and points his finger silently at the Mem is, moreover, on public goodwill, he goes out of ployees in manufacturing alone totall them. They don't go out much." Yet at the beginning of the second world ber who has been chosen. his way to solicit patronage to a degree which is ed 1.156.006 in 1948—only 369,595 in 1890. war these men were national "heroes, Then two Members catch him by the arms often unknown to publicly operated enterprises. many of them serving in the capitals Now may I return for a moment to and force him to the Speaker's chair, with every of the world as military advisors, oth. Far too often public institutions suffer from the problem of the little man, thc ers trusted members of King Peter's evidence of unwillingness on his part—even going chap who has been tought "ln a exactly the same ills as do prifvate combines and , court. , to the point of shaking his fist at those who es squeeze fight between capital and la monopolies. With the public purse to fall back on Now only legendary glory belongs to cort him. The point is that being Speaker years bor." Dr. Mutchmor wants to align it and the sanctity of public ownership behind which self against competition in industry. them. The entrance to the schloss re ago meant being the officer of the House of Com to hide, their efficiency is frequently below par. The inevitable result of such a pro tains a certain magnificence of arm mons who spoke to the King, very severely some cess would be an increase in the price orial bearings carved on doorways and Public ownership is justified in certain in times, about the liberties of the people and the level. I wrote the other day these gateways but one step over the door stances. There are some things which can be done words, let me repeat them here: step brings one face to face with the amount of the people's income which the King better and more efficiently through government "Progress comes from reducing the a- meagre poverty of the displaced per was spendjng. It was sometimes a rather risky son and the atmosphere bf patient ownership. mount of effort necessary to accom post to hold. plish a purpose." hopelessness that envelopes all who be But the public generally is best served by long to the category listed as "Limited The fall symbolism is not used at Ottawa. Competition means better goods, private owners and operators subject, where need smarter workers, more competent Possibility for Resettlement." There is not the same clear evidence of unwilling be, to government control but without the gross management. If we suppress compete Seated in what was once an Impos ing reception room but is now a rath ness on the part of a new Speaker. It would! be a inefficiency which so often accompanies projects tion the zest of life will be gone. Peo good thing perhaps if the old-fashioned ritual ple will get less for their money. Ev er cold forbidding lounge, are the men dependent on the public purse. ery forward movement ln industry whom nobody wants. Some are play, were perpetuated in detail. stems from a desire for efficiency, to ing chess. Others are listening to the The theory of democratic government is that A COUNTRY OF EMPLOYEES produce more at less cost and thus In news bulletin with the radio tuned in crease demand. I wonder if Dr. Mutch to Yugoslavia. Others are studying lan the man who serves the public does so at loss and mor would tell tis how competition di guage books. Their average age except inconvenience. He risks unpopularity. He under The trend toward greater dependence on gov minishes employment. The Invention for a few younger men who are un takes an unpleasant and unprofitable task, be ernment and a decline in individual enterprise is of labor-saving machinery reduces willing to leave their leaders in time BY B. J. DEACHMAN costs, expands production, increases of need, is 65. Their only present sup cause it is his duty to do so. explained in no small measure by the reduction "MY WEEK" consumption. port is the International Refugee Or over the past century pf the number of self- It seems a long time ago since anyone men If this be not true then how does Dr. ganization and their age prohibits tioned this in Canada. In seems many years ago employed. l~__^ Mutchmor explain the tremendous in. them from being of any interest to I rather like the Reverend .J. B. There is ho comparison between the selection committees representing coun that the idea was-changed and Canadians were Prof. Sumner Slichter, of Harvard University crease in the purchasing power of the Mutchmor, secretary of the United position of labor in 1890 and 1948 so average family? It is very simple Not tries receiving and resettling refugees. given to understand that election to a legislature, ponts out that 100 years ago more than half of Church Board of Evangelism and So-,fa r as the standards of living are con only were there more men and women Only a humanitarian action on the or public office of any land, was ai sort of privil the working population were working for them cial Service. He has great enthusiasm, cerned. What, brought about the at work—^here were more workers per part of some country who remembers ege, paying very good returns, and to be sought selves. Now less than one in five is his own boss. and a fluent power of expression. That change? How was it possible to do family unit. As they earned more they the debt owed to these men can give he is always right may, of course, be more for labor in the 58 years between spent more. Total wages in Canada them any future. after—not avoided. "We are a country of employees. The num *r> a matter or doubt. Perhaps no one 1890 and 1948—the last year for which were higher in-1948—the last year for And what is the debt? This is ail evidence of the change which has ber of skilled workers in proportion to our popul is, except ln his own opinion. full , records are available—than had which figures are available, than in Many Canadians, Britons and Am been done In all the previous centuries any other peace-time year ln Cana ericans will remember Serbian troops come over the idea of government in democracies ation is dropping while the number of profes Dr. Mutchmor tells us that the little people,' the unorganized workers slnce <-**- **>lrth of Christ? dian history. Higher than ln any war an officers who fought valiantly in Where governments and their officials were sup sional people is growing 10 to 14 times faster time year except 1943 and 1944. Why in Canadian industry were caught in There is nothing mysterious about the first world war. Indeed many of posed to be servants of the people elected to serve than the labor force," Prof. Slichter states. in such a period of triumph should Dr these displaced persons bear wounds the giant squeeze between the free-for it, aided by a substantial increase in Mutchmor want to haul down the the people well, they were paid and treated about they received at Salonika and in tha If this trend is to continue and if workers all drive for gain and power by the capital investment per worker employ flag. • as poorly as servants often are. There has grown organized forces ot labor and capital. ed, the average factory earner produc Balkan struggle in 1914-IB. But young* are not given a greater sense of management re Eventually we are bound to face a er men wlll think more vividly on tba up the idea that Ministers, Members of Parliament Let us see how the worker fared in ed nearly eight times as much and e r 0 8 sponsibility, the business interests which were the last few years there must be some consesuently earned almost eight tlm. decline in the price level. Labor has fight put up by ther united Yugoslav •fe -tiyjji §g J&fi& -•••-•^-•LgJB&SilUZ faff *. *!, class V •Royal Army to prevent the penetx*~ " •F"**rtid na-ve -won. " great •_y\fiw-Vie)^Sk^''_l-iW lu.Ua men "—prf?"**"** * ***T cannot es as much. I hfvfe in this paragraph. been planning tor it, shoving.up wage all ba HumphreyMltchells. fates, waiting for taw day whW»i» Wan or the rArmflta lhto'tfiolr cot&try which they must be well rewarded. It is now be -soon take second plaoe to organised labor. I used the words ''nearly" and "almost" In 1890 sixty years ago, production may I now be more definite about it. prices, lower ccet of Uvlng. will in in the early part of the last war. That coming rather improper to say that a government per worker in Canadian manufactur In 1948 the average worker produced crease the real wages of the worker this resistance failed was not due to is badly run, or that it wastes money, or that it ing was valued at $1,271. The average 8.01 times as much as he did in 1890 bringing them to levels much higher the efforts of the Yugoslav troops who than ever before attained. were swept up by the overpowering tries all kind of experiments without sufficient worker receives $272 per annum, 21.4 and received 7.67 times more pay than per cent of the. value of the product he received in that year. This repre If that takes place, and its highly German forces and taken into captiv thought. People in this country have been heard Other Editors produced. In 1948 the last year for sents direct factory wages only, lt does probable, then there will be a decided ity ln Germany. , to say that anyone who says that the Prime Min whioh full figures are available, pro not- include those receiving indirect incease in the volume of unemploy Here for four years they languished ment. Once, more we may sound tlie ister at any time is not fit for his job is being a duction per worker was $10,274. Aver wages. There Is labor to the produc in German captivity but when thc li Say depths of a new depression. Govern berating armies came, the rejoicing at disloyal citizen. age earnings $2,085 20.3 per cent of tion of raw material, wages in the overhead, wages in transportation, wa- ments can do little about it. it rests the end of the war was quietened for production. with the statesmanship of labor. It Probably it is not possible to go the whole ANY LESSON FOR US HERE? these Yugoslavs by the news of the may well be that this may provide the communist domination of Yugoslavia. way to the old system, but sensible men will agree vital Issue of the next few years. Are It was impossible for them to return that it would be a good thing if there were a little Down under in Australia they are having an we prepared to face lt? This will pro. to tbelr homes and families in their more of the idea that publie office of any sort is vide the first real test of the wisdom native ,land. As King Peter's men they incident with their native governor general which CROSSWORD By A. C. Cordon of labor, its ability to face the reali sometimes undertaken unwillingly, at loss and could expect no welcome. may or may not be a tip for us. ties—think through the problem and (Continued on Page Seven) inconvenience, even at the risk of unpopularity, / - /* In 1947, Mr. J. W. McKell, a prominent La X 3 •V ur 1 •i"[ "Ti 7 apply -the real solution. MIGRATION MIRACLE for the solitary purpose of serving the nation un r- bor politician and premier of New South Wales, selfishly. // n UB j •Ty I ,*i-:Ju. '-** was made the king's representative at Canberra. During his political career Mr. McKell had made tf •/t MENACE FROM STRAY DOGS • some enemies, a thing which comes to most pol r-^ 31° iticians, and one of them was Mr. Speaker Cam if . Periodically the community becomes literally eron of the new Australian parliament. It happen over-run With stray dogs of all sizes, shapes and ' ed, therefore, that, when the governor general dispositions. Some are the harmless mongrel type invited Mr. Speaker Cameron to a tea-party Mr. as 1 i*) whose only interest in life appears to be a place n~ Speaker Cameron probably with some under- to sleep and the odd bit of "grub" from a kindly •3V breath swear word about that so-and-so) declined. hand. Others seem to have a particular liking to lo Bt V I5*E~1 flower beds, gardens and lawns, where they de Mr. Speaker Cameron was rebuked for '' dis ir light in tearing up same to no end. Then there is courtesy"; whereupon he came out to say public the "rough and ready" type who if the chance is ly that while he will pay all formal respect to Mr. i-O favorable will take a healthy bite out of some un McKell "because of the office he holds" he just Ht In 1 m m suspecting pedestrian or cyclist. doesn't want to drink tea with him aud doesn't Vf 1 propose to accept his hospitality. wh All joking aside dogs running at large are now If f* in the category of a "public nuisance." Other In consequence, there is quite a fuss in Aus •fa 1 mn towns in Alberta have established dog pounds, or tralia's politics, with the governor general right \ have taken stern steps to curb the menace, and in the midst of it.—Ottawa Journal. Wt we suggest the same could be done in Hanna. There are some dogs running at large that are a Historical IQ definite menace to humans, and it is a known fact ACROSS IT—Ancient country 9—Chemical symbol for ! Country prominent in famous for Ita tellurium that several adults have Seen bitten by dogs com The Oldtimer ancient history (pow ) navigators 10—An ancient race of 6—Ancient city famous 41—Born woman warriors 4 3-* Man'a nickname 13—Pronoun monly known as "strays." This type of animal for iti warriors 44—Ancient Egyptian .1 — Instrument formerly 16— Riverfamous in Mrs. Claries: I hear when Mrs. Bur suh god ancient history eould easily cause grevious harm to a youngster used with the ran to 43—Roman 1002 gess died she left $70,000 in her bustle. tell time 17 —Quantity of medicine 47—To rely 19—Was carried on a horse and now is the time to call halt to their beliger- MT. Clarke: My, my, but that's a lot 12— Eleven th-ccn tury 49—Country famous for its Castillan champion of 30—To he conveyed Of money to leave behind. , horses 23—Before gent activities. Christianity 31— Exclamation . . . 3 5—Peak once surmounted 14—Totuppoar 52—Sea eagle by Hannibal There are also those citizens who take great According to Betty Co-ed there are I J—Famed Norwegian 53—Chemical symbol for 28—The front, of an army tyo ways to turn a man's head—rattle dramatist germanium 30—Famed Qerman pride in the appearance ef their lawns and gar 17—American organization 54—Inferior composer money or rustle a Skirt. for wounded veterans 55—The ancient Olympic 31 — Exclamation of dens, who have spent considerable money, time • • • •{abhrev ) games were dedicated .' satisfaction IS—Threadlike outgrowth to these 32—-To lament Jenkins: Do pou believe ln the trans of on animal and labor in keeping their premises ia respectable 4 DOWN 33—8kin abrasion migration of souls? 20—City that once ruler 1 —Famous American 34—Roman numeral conditions. It is aot fair to these people to allow Dawkins: Yes, rm convinced that the world inventor 36—One of Homer's my wife was formerly a wildcat. St—Nome of a line of 3—Familial nome for a ' masterpieces (poss ) •tray dogs to run at large destroying gardens, Flench kings 3 7—Famous English • • • 22—Came close to 3—A kind-tOf veil 090111 by diarist lawns and shrubbery. Oroucho Marx: X always use the 24—To degrade Mohammedan women 38—Senior 26—Royal Kings (abhrev > 4—Supplication St—Modern name for ight voice for telling risque Jokes— 27—Biblical first lady 5—Southern state "Going to the dogs" sometimes is applied to Persia (pow.) guttenal. ' 29—South Latitude (abbrev ) - 6—Sclentiae Doctor 40—Reddish-yellow color • community run down at the heels, grass grow (abbrev ) 42—Colle|e degree .
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FOR SALE LOST GERMAN AMERICAN LUTHERAN APOSTOLIC CHURCH nA„„„ ADVERTISING RATES NOTICE LADIES' HEAD SCARF—on 6th Ave. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: 3 ROOMED HOUSES AMD SHED— on Hanna: Sunday Services W ,lr8t ,nie 2nd Avenue. Price $1500. Apply A. W. nue between 2nd St. West and Mis ^J*!!!* "JF °™' rtlon, and IH cents per word each subbse- To: FRED OALARNEAU. ot the Town sion Hall. Finder please leave at July 22—Instruction for the child, 10 ajn.—Sunday School and Bible 8 ta gr0UpS of f w Stubbs, Phone 381, Hanna —33tf ren. ff^"^ "? i « less dollar maS-ksS^,, of Hanna, ln the Province of Alberta. Herald office or 220—«th Ave. W. Class Sl!t«. ' ew" ea011 J=?««t M one word. Minimum price first Insertion, 80 FOR SALE TAKE NOTICE that Malcolm Rob — 34p July 23—Divine Services as follows: 11 a.m.—Devotional sequent taMrtHm Engraved brandj Oerman—11 ajn. rttf e"d&r -''»?-*• 23 HEAD OF SHEEP — 10 Bwes, 12 ertson has entered the action com 7.30 pjn.—Evangelistic Lambs and 1 Ram. 1 Quiet Saddle AGENTS, SALESMEN WANTED English—7.30 pan. t - 1 ente per 0 lt menced by him against you for As Week Nights E^frf Th°-'n tr T;emoV . i !i? "^ «"* *-*-*<>- Minimum SO cents To sell ln the Hsnna district tbe fam July 18—Grassroots programme. A ^JSSfcJ" " 'Jf™ *•«<-««- Et«.-Not exceeding seven Unes, $100 Horse, Phone 3509, Lorne Hunter. sessment of Damages and that the ous "Bonzer" line of cleaning, pro special programme provided by the In 8 pjn. Tuesday—Praver Meeting per Insertion. Over that space, 14 cents per count Une, per insertion. Craigmyle. —34p said Assessment of Damages wlll take C 0U a lwo Unes to ducts. Send enquiries to "Bonzer" ternational Luther League for .young 8 pjn. Friday—Bible Study «Zt%?f . ?u f. - computing Uie number of Unes. count place on Monday, the 17th day of July six words to the line. FOR SALE Products, Saskatoin. — 34-35p people. Everyone is welcome. —27tf AD. 1950 at the Court House in the 2 ROOMED HOUSE 12X20. Easily mo July 17—Confirmation classes begin. ved. $500.00. Apply Halvor Loomer, City of Calgary, ln the Province of WANTED FOR SALE Scapa: FOR SALE Qidiang. —34-5p Alberta. ' • \ OOOD CLEAN COTTON RAOS-—fret 1950 SMITH CORONA Combination ESTATE OF CARL SWENSON iorni hooks and eyes. Apply Herald July 16— AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE Cash Register and Adding Machine Lot ten (10) Block ten (10) Plan 1212 FOR SALE Office. 10 ajn—Divine Service, German Advertising Doesn't Cost New price $275, will sell for $250 Ap- that ln default of your appearance, the BR In the Village of Oyen. Reserv ONE and A HALF STORY HOUSE— 11 ajn.—Sunday School, English ply Kary'a Tire Service. _27tf Plaintiff may proceed with the Assess 11.45 ajn.—Divine Service English ing unto his Majesty aU mines and 24X30. upstairs unfinished. Write or CARD OF THANKS —It Pays! phone 214, J. P. Thornton. Sedalia ment as he may be anvlsed and with Special meeting for the youth at 7.30 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY minerals. Improvements on this We wish to thank the attending phy —34-5p out further notice to you. pjn. BUTCHER SHOP _ with stock and property are' stated to be a Dwell sician matron and nursing staff of the equipment, also four roomed bunga ing JioUse 22X16 and a Ooal shed. DATED at the City of Calgary, in Cereal hispital for their kind atten FOR SALE tion given our son. Allan while there. low, veranda, good garage, can be Offers win be received by the under the Province of AlbSrta this 3rd day OENERAL ELECTRIC! STOVE—good —Mr. and Mrs. A Berg and Arthur moved easily, buUt in cupboards signed up to 2 o'clock ln the after of July AD. 1950, Cairns and Howard, sink, etc. Apply E. E. Noga, Chinook as new; 2 Singer Sewing Machines. noon July 3; 1950, for the purchase Stoves of all types. Stoves for sale Solicitors for the Plaintiff, 208 Lan Alta IN MEMORIAM - -MU of the above property. cheap for cash. Buying, selling, trad caster Building. Calgary, Alberta. In loving memory of our dear father Tenders should be forwarded ln a ing stoves of all kinds. Wm. Tatar, Approved: who passed away July 2, 1948. KILL The WEEDS FOR SALE HALF SECTION OF LAND -4 miles sealed envelope and marked "Ten nluk, Hanna. „ —34-5-6p •'O. C. McLaurln" The evening star shines o'er the grave, west of Hanna. 180 acres In crop der" and a certified cheque for ten J.S.C. Of one we loved and could not save. FOR SALE The call was sudden, the shock severe, Now is the time to kill weeds. I have on hand 33 ft balance ln summerfallow. Creek and per cent (10)% of the offer must W. K JULL numerous sloughs. Ideal set-up for accompany the same. MASSEY HARRIS HAY LOADER — To part with one we loved so dear. Acting Clerk ol the Court When the morning dawns we will meet sprinkler irrigation Apply Geo Mill The highest or any tender not neces good as new. Price $140.00. Apply sprayer with 210 gallon tank. Ralph Motz, R.R.1 Hanna Phone. —34 again. er, Hanna, Phone 376. —32tf sarily accepted. R915. . —34-5p —Ever remembered by his wife and FOR SALE Deposits will be returned to unsuccess PUBLIC NOTICE family. WeedkiH m 5 gallon cans at reduced price ful tenderers. FOR SALE As I am leaving for abroad soon 1 wlU seU the foUowing: House Furn PUBLIC rauSTEE 1948 COCKSHUTT TILLER — with IN MEMORIAM seeder box. rubber tires, good as new TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ished, for rent or sale: 4-6 h.p Provincial BuUchng, 10048—101A Ave. It has been brought to my attention In oving memory of our dear father Briggs and Stratton Air Cpoled En Edmonton, Alberta Apply Ross McOuire, Craigmyle. Joseph Robbs who passed away July 3. —34.5-C-7p that various false statements have Haying will, soon be on hand gine used very Uttle; Double geared been circulated concerning the under 1948. Today recalls the memory Pump Jack; Stock Saddle and Birdie FOR SALE OR RENT STACKER FOR SALE signed. In the future any person or and other smaU articles and tools. STORE—centraUy located, steam heat Of a loved one gone to rest; 1945 JAYHAUK STACKER — used persons guilty of the following offences And those who think of him today, I have 5 ft horse mowers. Power mowers 6 ft and 7 Apply 409—2nd Ave. West, Hanna. and plumbing. For sale or rent, see three seasons. Price $200.00. Apply listed below will be charged and prc«e- Phone 245. 33-4p A W. Stubbs or phone 381, Hanna. Are those who loved him best. Andrews Bros., "Pope Lease' Box cuted under sections of the Criminal The flowers we lay upon his grave —33tf Code Act, dealing with ft 10 ft Hay Rakes. Side delivery rakes. TRACTORS FOR SALE 371 Drumheller, Alta. —34-5-6 May whither and decay. 1. Defamatory Libel But the love for him who lies beneath W-9 LH.O. Rubber; W-30 I.HX? Rub FOR SALE FOR SALE Will never fade away. ber; W-40 LH.C. Rubber; Model 202 5 ROOMED ioUSE — fuU basement, 2. Slander Model U Minneapolis-Moline Tractor— —Ever remembered by Meryl, Lorne, Massey-Harris Rubber; Model 201 with bath. 7 lots adjoining on 2nd 3 Conspiracy fully equipped, used sixty hours only Oloria, James and Lyle also Elsie and Massey-Harris Rubber; Model 102 Avenue West. Also building 12X18 $500 off list price Box 308— Phone 4 Perjury. George Gott of Vancouver. Massey-Harris Rubber; Model 90 suitable for garage, shingled roof. 335, DrumheUer. —34-5-6 H. Struble, Hanna, Alta Cockshutt Rubber; 2—Model 25 Mas For Immediate sale. Apply Oeorge —31-2-34? IN MEMORIAM sey-Harris Rubber; L.A. Case fully Miller, Hanna, phone 376. —32tl FOR SALE OR TRADE In memory of our dear mother and equipped, used 20 days $800.00 off LOST N. E. TESSIER FOR SALE TWO AERPLANE MOTORS—1 Mer. "Gram" Mrs. Catharine Girvan who new price; 8 ft Massey Harris Com LADIES' BROWN STRAW HAT — passed away June 30, 1946. bine, used three seasons. P.T.O. and PUREBRED JERSEY MILCH COW— cury XX9 cylinder; 1 Sheata X-7 mistaklngly placed in car at Delia. cylinder with propeller. Both A-l —Sadly missed by her family, Jean, Your Cockshutt Dealer pick-up, rubber, $675. AU machines Fresh first June with or without Finder kindly notify Mrs. A Borod Harry, Bill and Hughina. ready for the field. J. O. Wright. calf. Apply J. P. Thurston, Benton. shape. Apply Karl Hoffman, Watts. ula, Hanna or leave at Herald office. Drumheller, Phone 335. —33-4-6 Alta. -33-34p Alta. —34-6 6.7p —34p 101—1st Ave. West Phone 31 Hanna, Alta. Ute 2,4-D for . . . Better Weed Control Waitresses Wanted
Apply with Spray or Dust Machine. ANGLICAN CHURCH SERVICES Immediate position open for full time waitresses, 48 July 9th 5th Sunday After Trinity Dow Chemical price reduced. mciric ALL SAINTS' CHURCH. Hanna 11—Holy Communion See your ALBERTA PACIFIC agent. hours per week, also have openings for part time St. Lake's Church. Cralgmle
v 3 p.m. —Holy Communion M St". Paul's Church Byemoor waitresses at 50c per hour. Apply immediately to - 7.30 pjn.—Evensong The Alberta Pacific Grain (o.(1943) ltd, Reginald N. Wright. Vicar ——The Liberty Cafe~— I NOW Hanna Alberta New Austins Spray paintanf on all types of New Hillmans buildings, machinery, etc. We New Machinery mRES- will supply your paint at a lib. New LA Case Tractor Come In For A Demonstra- eral discount, Hew D Case Tractor See Ed Faechner, Bill Kauti 'tt ffir««to». WINS AGAIN New DC4 Case Tractor at Indianapolis Speedway inquire at Hanna Sales. Once again the winning eer in the 2—New 7 ft Case Power Mowers New Hillman $1795.00 recent Indianapolis race was equip ped with Firestone De Lust Champion New Model Q Case Feed Cotter Tires. New Austin $1515.00 CHOOSE THE TIRES THAT CHAMPIONS USE l|fw Model C Pickup Forage Harvester ------,-*,M*M*M***.-**************^^^MBi^*^^^^»^^^MWMMMMWBM^MM.*...-| New 6 ft Heavy Case Titter t rttfontfS* CHAMPIONS E 1950 Ford y2 ton under fist New rubber tire Farm Wagon For a first class shoe repair 1949 Chev y2 ton like new $1595.00 New 1^2 ton Fargo Truck, green job and quick service bring 1948 GMC V ton $1395.00 2 Kary * * Tire Shop yonr shoes to the O.K. Shoe 1948 K.B. 5 IHC track $1975.00 Phone 110 Hanna Repair Shop, Hanna Used Machinery 1948 Dodge Sedan $1595.00 uSShh 1940 Dodge Sedan $795.00 OK SHOE SHOP 1047 Ford Ferguson Tractor, cpt with plow and cul 1940 Plymouth Sedan ..., $895.00 O. WlrtOHEN, Prop. tivator, like new $1000. 102-Main and 2nd Ave. East Model L Case Tractor, completely reconditioned and 1939 Fargo y2 ton $600.00 guaranteed 1939 Chev y2 ton $600.00 ^SORAttf^ m*. 1940 Diamond T 2 ton truck 1937 Ford Coupe $450.00 **k 1936 Ford Coach $350.00 mm&$mi&.. SE1L wok We have a complete line of power hay machinery on 1936 Fargo V2 ton $250.00 hand for immediate delivery. Drop in and discuss your Mr. Farmer, Protect Your Growing Crops by Placing WANT-ADS 1928 Chev Sedan .... $95.00 requirements with us. 1928 Ford pick-up $95.00 Yonr Insurance With For every article yon have and want to sell, there's a See the new 1950 Plymouth Alberta Hail Ins. Board Herald reader who wants to buy . . and the best way to on ditplay •- ART'S reach them is through the aWnt Ada. They're easy to 4_\JJ_^ Board Companies nse and inexpensive I i
PHONE 62 -»»**w!W1»s*— Auto Sales Through -y%> a THE HERALD Chrysler —r. Plymouth • Phone 125 Hanna V. N. McKinnon . Local Agent J. L Care Machinery Want Ads. A-y^^no*- Phone 103, Hanna
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f-mQm. rOUS THE HANNA HEEAU? *nd EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THUESDAY,.JULY 6,1960 'I 'I !• • II I , . I •4•.**•-• I • I I -** flhiwfi-r mmwmittmtm—wmwmtt —•• « -ppp ' Immediately following U.e ceremony Rare Document Goes to V.S. a reception was held at the bride's Special Area Ratepayers May Construct Swirtiming home with twenty-live guests in at tendance. The bride's'.table was cent ered with a three-tiered wedding cake Meeting Held At Oyen Pool For Oyen Community with vases of sweet peas on either side Rev. McKay proposed the toast to the OYEN, July 3—The annual meeting nection with PJ.A.A. drought bonus. OYEN, July 3—Oyen may have a ing Messrs A Carran, C. Mansfield, C. bride. of the ratepayers of Subdivision No. 4 At this meeting Mr J. Beeston was swimming pool sometime ln the near Stewart and W. A Cunningham were The bride's mother chose for the oc of the Special Areas was held in the introduced as field man foe this dis future. A meeting was held on Mon. appointed to look over the facilities casion a grey suit with navy accessor, Masonic Hall on Tuesday afternoon trict. day evening June 26th for the purpose of the swimming pool at Kindersley, ies and rose-bud corsage. June 37th. There was a splendid at On Wednesday June 28th the an of organizing a community swimming Sask. They motored there on Thurs The bride's going away ensenjble was tendance. nual rate-payers meeting of Subdivi club. The following officers were el day afternoon and were much impres of wine garbardine with white access- Mr. A. H. Boulter was chairman of sion No. 6 of the Special Areas was ected. M. Holman, president; C. Stew, sed with the set-up. Another meeting Iries and white shorty coat. art, lst vice president; Dr. I. F. Har is to be held ln the Oyen Theatre on the meeting at which reports were held at Lundberg School. Mr. Russell The church was beautifully decorat din, 2nd vice presdent. and A. Mcln July 3rd to delve furtner Into the pro. given by Messers M. Baldwin and J. A. Johnston acted as chairman of the ed with apple blossoms, lilacs and tyre, secretary. A committee compris Ject. B. MacBeth of the Special Ar^a.s Board meeting. sweet peas. Items covered were grazing and cul A. B. Dawson was appointed as ad Out of town guests were Frank Cart- tivation, lease-community pastures, re. visory board member. Messrs E. Furn wrght, father of the groom and Walt grassing, sshools and hospital requisi eaux. A Kulyk, J. Rasmussen, H. Muz- er Cartwright. uncle of the groom. Al tions, taxation and roads. yka and Ira Barton were appointed as Esther District Receives so there were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trevor Mr. H. Chiliak of Sibbald was re the road committee. and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Don Parks and turned by acclamation as advisory Special Area reports were given by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Westerlund and board member of this sub-division. Mr. Bald_wia-afid Mr. MacBeth and a Substantial Fall Of Rain Linda. The road committee appointed for committee appointed for P.P.AA the ensuing year consisted cf Messrs drought bonus. i ESTHER, June 23—Esther farmers J M. Huston. A. Shaffer, H. Lockhart / Tliere was a very large attendance Until fifty years ago, surgery on the wlll be looking forward with new hope a bouquet of pink carnationri. and R. Cartwright. at each meeting which was much ap human heart had not been attempted since the recent rains. Approximately The groom was attended by Ray A* committee was also appointed to preciated by the Special Areas Board. successfully. The first successful op. one inch of rain fell at Esther and ln Trevor of Esther. Leonard Westerlund attend to the annual reports in con eratlon on the heart was the result the surrounding districts which will was the usher. of a heroic attempt to save the life of give a fresh gTeen look to pastures and a person with a deadly heart wound. fields. This rain was definitely a bless ing from above as it came at tlie right time. CLAYTON GRAY, author of "The Montreal Story." presents a OYEN NEWS ITEMS vital historical document, uncovering new evidence in the Lincoln A pretty marriage was solemnized at assassination to V. W. CLAPP, assistant chief librarian, Library of LOW FARES TO Congress, Washington, D.C. The raro decrumrnt is presented on the United Church ln Bruce. Alta. east the occasion of the fifth annual conierence of the Canadian of Edmonton when Mildred Jeanette OYEN, Julp 3—"O happy day" exams Mr. Keith Esler of the Bank of Tor Library Association. McGlnnis and Raymond Frank Cart EDMONTON are all a thing of the past and students onto staff ls enjoying his holidays at wright were joined in holy ma*,rimony. and teachers can all relax and en his home in Pilot Mound, Man The cereomny took place at 3 p.m. on EXHIBITION joy their holidays. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lockhart accompan. ko are the happy parents of a baby sion of the staff teacher Mrs. C. K Saturday, June 10 and ra? performed Mrs. Beeston of Lomond visited a led Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge motored to son. Woodford. by the Rev. McKay. JULY 17 to 22 few days with her husband here. Camrose for the weekend where they Mr. and Mrs. H. Swenson of Bind ' Mrs. Brough received a pleasant Given ln marriage by her brother Miss Shirley Acheson has accepted visited with relatives. loss came to Oyen to make the acquain surprise the other day, when her sis Milton, the bride wore lhe traditional a position with the Sun Life Insur. A great many from here attended ONE WAY FARE tance of their new grandson. ter and brother-in-law and their white satin gown with lace yoke and ance Company of Calgary. the Acadia Valley sports on July lst. AND ONE-HALF Mrs. Warren of Champion is spend daughter and soncin.law arrived from long lily point sleeves. The long bridal Mrs. Wm. Innes of Baillieston, Scot Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson of Oal ing a few days with her parents Mr. Chesley, Ont., to pay them a visit. veil was beautifully embroidered ln FOR ROUND TRIP land is visiting at the home of her gary visited at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. W. Yake of Cappon. This was their first visit to the west rayon. 8he carried a bouquet of Ameri (Minimum Fare, SOc) daughter Mrs. George Kuhn. Mrs R. Walsh enroute to North Battle Mr. and Mrs Robert Hardie of Chic, and the prairies. They had quite an can beauty roses. The attendant of the TICKETS ON SALE Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keays and Mlss ford, Sask.. to spend thfe holiday. ago are visiting at the home of their experience on their way here as they bride was her sister June, ln a gown From all stations In Saskatchewan, Joyce Wattum of Vancouver visited at Mr. D. Warwick was a delegate to SLACK brother Mr. James Hardie. came through about thirty miles of of blue nylon over taffeta. She carried Afbarta, and British Columbia (Van the home of Mrs. Hanson. the Dairy Pool convention held at Olds An ex-U.S. Army Sergeant who couver, Pri nos Ru psrt and sast) the flood area in Manitoba. The des Mr. Nick Bosch paid a visit to _ Pon recently. On his return he was ac Mr. and Mrs. George Cordell visited had by all. Her relatives left the next may have given Russia an inside JULY 16 to 21 with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Neilson at truction and the dead livestock was a tlpoff to the first atom bomb ex oka returning with Mrs. Bosch. companied by his sister, neice and day promising to come back again for plosion in 1946 was arrested by And on July 22 for train, arriving Tbe National Cafe has been purch nephew from Victoria. B.C. who are Rosebud. We are so happy to hear that sad sight to behold. Mrs. Brough had a longer visit. the FBI ln New York recently as Edmonton not later than S p.m. little Marie Neilson who is being treat a get-to-gether of her neighbors to the second American spy suspect (Standard Tim*) ased by Mr. Peter Daniels of Calgary spending their holidays on the farm. Mrs. A R Johnston spent the week to be seized-in 24 hours. ed for TB. in a sanatorium near Cal meet her visitors which was very en RETURN LIMIT, JULY 24 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lees of Hart- The members of the Glenada F.U. end in Calgary. Like 44-year-old chemist AL ell are visiting at the home of Mr. and WA met at the home of Mrs. Pred gary has been able to keep up with her joyable. Mrs. Brough served a dainty FRED DEAN SLACK who was If no train aervlce July 24, tak, flrat Mr R. Shephard of Calgary visited nabbed in Syracuse, N.Y, last a valla bit train. Mrs. Alfred Olbson. Boulter and quilted ai lovely satin com grade two studies under the supervi- lunch and a very pleasant time was at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. Ross. week, the new suspect, DAVID Full Information from any Agent Mlss Ermlllne Neilson paid a visit forter, which ls wine on one side and GKEENGLASS, 28, was named ae Patients in hospital are Mr. Ed Hog to Oyen enroute to her home in Cal rose on the other. This beautiful com a link In the international spy net an. Mrs. W. Petrick and baby son Mar work exposed with the arrests of gary. forter ls filled with wool. Tickets will vie and Wendy Carran of Oyen, Mrs. DR. KLAUS FUCHS and Phila be sold on this article later. delphia chemist HARRY GOLD. CANADIAN Mr. and Mrs. McClure have return J. G. Cunningham, Mrs. LeMarr And. NATIONAL ed to their home ln Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques of Metis- Mercury Meteor erson of Excel, Mr. Hulse was able to return home as was Mrs. Anderson. The matron, Mrs. Beechinor wishes to extent) thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Love for the strawberries don Oyen Utilities Cars ated from their garden to Mr. J. O. i Cunningham for the rhubarb from his j garden and to others who are so kind We have now been appointed Agents for Lion Oils | in remembering the hospital Born to -St. and Mrs. Weldon Pet i Propane Gaa. CaU ia and see th$ Propane,^ Rapg*^. in, Mercury Trucks ri** on June 28th a son. „ m, i i i in -un —II i < iiitm ¥• Mrs. A. K. Lee ls enjoying a month'a our display window. holiday and Mrs Ireland has taken ov John Deere Farm Machinery er her duties at the hospital as cook. r Inquire about Propane Refrigerators, Ranges, Circu OYEN, July 3—Lessons from the Sturdie Propane Gas Stoves and Appliances life of Abraham in the "Notable Lives" series will be the Rev. A. D. Prlngle's lator Heators and water heaters. subject on Sunday July 9th at Cereal Maple Leaf Oils and Greases United Church 11.00; Excel 00; It is not necessary to purchase Propane' tanks, which Spring Valley 3.15; and Oyen 7.30. w IRRIGATION'S Glass Entertainment Amazing Crop Increases Featuring One ni Canada's Outstanding Grandstand With The Alberta Hail Insurance Board and REDUCED COSTS Attractions Insure Now! WADE*RAIN give* your thirsty crops Proceeds For the RIGHT AMOUNT of moisture when — at lower rates — it is NEEDED ... to assure quick germi nation of new seedings, keep crops — with more benefits — growing rapidly to earlier maturity ARENA FUND with your Alberta Hail and TOP QUALITY! Requires lets work ... less water I Result... lower pro Reserve Seat Ticket Sales Now On Insurance Board Agent duction costs aod SETTER PROFffSI ADULTS $1.50; CHILDREN 75c Harry K. fielding, Hanna ©IT FREE F. F. paterson, CraUrmyle POLDER... THIS INCLUDES ADMISSION TO GROUNDS J. H. Halpenny, Cereal fMag, full -totalis about WADE'RAIN Wm. HaU. Benton WADtNtMN oad MM Fill In Coupon Below Mrs. Amy Blair, Rose Lynn WI Wt. ••••line crop le- Ctrl Boehlke, Endiang i lemon got. The LEADER in Features HANNA CELEBRATION COMMITTEE, Hanna Geo. I. Jameson, Byemoor H. Jf. Benson, Esther Friday Afternoon Friday Night Satnrday Night Our Plato* Tochnlciaa Is o» your sorvlco *• F. Lydsman — Oyen PLAN NOW assist yoo otoo tho right layout lor your tan*. Please Find Enclosed f •_ To Cover Seat Reservations For: Treasury Branch. Hanna ,,. , Adults —Chldlren < _ Keith Lumsden NAME : Address HANNA ALBBBTA •*b, .^mmwa _ > -V ''•• •'fWl'W^'- ff^^m-W^JJgllM "' Sfk "> A . .jf 1 THURSDAY*JXtttT*, 2 . l'.-^r-rr«*s^Sir*^S»«*sS^4 PAOT Iff! wmtmwmmtmmmmm--- GRASS LEGUME MIXTURES beaeficiel. , .% axe favourable, while diving tbe beat 4ml. IfflWrM Press Conference Otiem Tbe mixture thst.Js a etandartj at Ot mid-summer, the brome and alf Pr&fl-MtOJriflde& Of OTTAWA, June 28—Under semi-arid fcott saytt A. fr -tua-A. is the follow alfa will provide meet of the pasture. prairie conditions, adapted cultivated ing brome—four pounds, crested wheat grasses when grown alone, bave a grass—three pounds and alfalfa— two BRINGING MABTTIMEBS I High ^/\mt Payment tendency to fall off in pasture carry, pounds per acre. A heavier Ate than FROM WESTERN CANADA ing capacity and in hay yield atter a three pounds* df crested wheat grass Confidence that tafmers ,M4 receive The delegation asked for a final few years. per acre resulted In this grass domin HALIFAX, June SS — What an additional payment und«£^be Can payment under the agreement that Experiments have shown conclusive ating in about three years. Tbis mix laet year as tbe "Btuenoee Special", a adian-United Kingdom whi|V! agree would bring the overall price per bush ly thar the addition of a legume to ture gives a stand which is not too Canadian Natonl Railways train which ment which ends July 31 wa*'express el from tb*5 present $1.75 to $2.00. Mr. these grasses helps to maintain tbe heavy for dry conditions. Heavier brought hundreds of persons from Van ed by Carl J. Stlmpfle, president of Stlmpfle estimated that there is now nay yield and pasture carrying capac stands.result in shorter growth, espec couver and other cities end towns a-' the Farmers' Union of Albert*. approximately five cents per bushel ity over a longer period Alfalfa ie tbe ially in dry seasons, thus giving less cross Canada to Halifax far the bicen legume most generally used in .grass Mr. Stimpfle returned recently from in the pool and that if an additional hay and pasture. tenary celebrations may become aa mixtures on the prairies, although annual arrangement. - Ottawa as head of a three.man delega amount were agreed upon it would On land which is slightly rolling, the awe*-!', clover may be used under cer tion whioh consulted Ottawa officials have to be sought elsewhere. It was tbe $bove mixture is very suitable for The Maritime Province Association tain conditions. on the need for an Increased final pay pointed, out however that under the crested wheat grass will dominate on of Western Canada ie organizing A ment. complete terms of the agreement the Alfalfa will persist under grazing tbe draughty hille while alfalfa and special train for this summer to be Canadian farmers are entitled to $2.00 provided lt is not grazed too closely. It brome will do well in the depressions named "The Spud Island Special." It The submission, presented by A. D. where moisture conditions are a little will leave Vancouver on July 14 aad Hadland of Baldonnel, B.C.. J. L a bushel for their wheat sold under the also tends to give a fair amount of agreement. herbage during period of drought be better. pick up passengers along the rout* St Phelps, president of the Saskatchewan The crested wheat grass provides Edmonton. Saskatoon. Regina Winni Farmers* Union and Mr. Stimpfle was The/delegation was assured that the cause of its deep rooting system. matter will be given the fullest poss From the results of pasture experi- pasture very early ln the spring and peg and other points and take them heard by Hon. C. D. Howe, minister in the late fall if moisture conditions to Moncton. Saint John, Charlottetown of trade and commerce and Rt. Hon. ible consideration, but tbat no state ' ments conducted at the Experimental ! Station, Scott, Sask.. lt has been found James O. Oardiner, minister of agri ment could be made until after the ...m. .»..»• culture. close of the crop year on July 31. The that a grass alfalfa mixture provides proposal would be placed before the pabtuarge fir a longer period as the Jji---iZ'yi'_,''~' -"---•:-* -* ***-- -* '*4 **j,.Lte&i su^.on of the 7th The quadrennial meeting will attract cabinet after that date. hot weather of summer approaches. Imperial Press Conference, recently held Inthe Chateau Laurier, Furthermore, in a mixture with brome Ottawa, was delivered by the HON. LIONEL CHEVBIER, K.C.; an estimated 15,000 Adventists from all Since the delegation made its pre WATCH LEE WHEAT Minister of Transport, who spoke on cctmmunications within the over the world. There are 850 official sentation the matter has been brought grass, it helps in overcoming the so- ?rlii£?LS2rlplre* °n Mr- Chevrier's left is COL THE HON. JOHN delegates representing Adventist edu called "sod bound" condition. In a mix J. ASTOK, chairman of The Times, London, and president and forth, on the floor of the house by se LEE, known in Canada at CT-509, • new aarly chairman of Council of the Empire Press Union since 1929. who cational, medical, welfare and evan veral private members from Western ture with grass, the hazard of bloat rast-roeistant wheat, wiil ba found grewinfl ia many introduced Mr. Chevrier to the Conference. gelical work ln 228 out of the 282 coun. Canada. All were assured that the ing from pasturing alfalfa alone is "Oe*** Tatting Plan" Damonetration Plots. It it worth watching by tries in the world, Ainsley Blair, pastor matter warrants further and careful greatly lessened. all Tar mora. of the Edmontin church, said. consideration by the cabinet. While experiments have shown that Per dittrictt whore it it crowing and for parti-cult;n about tha has not seen them for 28 years. Plans for the next, four years will be four to five pounds of alfalfa per acre variety, tee lba naaratt Stalls Agont. Ball games on June 17th at Square made, officers elected and resolutions would be ideal in a mixture, two POLLOCKVILLE adopted during the conference. Prog pounds are recommended because of Deal resulted in a win and a loss for Bay: "I Saw Yonr Ad in The Herald." SEARLE GRAIN COMPANY, LTD. each team. ress of the churches' work during the the relatively high price of the seed and oven one pound per acre would be POLLOCKVILLE, June 26 — A very Mr. and Sirs. R. Bartman are mot past four years will be reviewed. emWW*W*WW*W**W*****W*W***W i. .* welcome and much needed ranfall was oring back After a three week hoUday received here last week. Unofficial re visiting relations in Ontario. ports say between one and a half and two inches of rain fell. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST8 Mrs. O. Harrington was hostess for AT WORLD CONFERENCE the June meeting if the F.W.U.A! 8ev. en members and four visitors were in A. E. Millner and L. H. Davies of attendance. A ten dollar donation was Edmonton are among the Alberta dele made to the Manitoba Flood Relief gated to the World Conference of Sev. Fund and five dollars to the John enth-Day Adventists scheduled July 10 Howard Society. The next meeting is to 22 in San Francisco. to be at the home of Mrs. R. Kristian Others who will attend* the confer son July 8th. ence from this area though not dele Preparations are underway to com gates are c. C. Voth, Wetaskiwin; F. plete the tinning Job on the hall roof. E. Jbhnson, Wanham; A. O. Streifing Mrs. Sater left by bus to visit with Oalgary; J. I. Crawford. Lacombe; and friends and relations n Mnnesota, she L. L. Bock, Edmonton. 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Lockhart, and Mr. R. Cart, wriyht. A resolution was passed re Newly-Weds Honored By garding afaowplows. It was felt that NEWS FROM CEREAL due to the high cost of maintenance, that the use of snowplows should be Many Friends At Sibbald prohibited next winter. They believe CEREAL July 3— Harold Westphal Mr. and Mrs. S. Bielby and Allan that better roads should be built first. bas returned from a trip to Radium and Mr. and Mrs Chas. Stewart of SIBBALD, July 3—The people of the Mr. and Mrs. O. Chrlstesen are mot Hot Springs where he has been vac Oyen were callers in Cereal last week Sibbald community met at the homo oring down through the States. Honing. end. of Mr. A. O. Hoenig for a surprise show We are glad to report Mr. and Mrs. CRAIGMYLE Oordon Waterhouse and -wile and Edward Asel is spending a few days er for Mr. and Mrs. Dick Whitman, Red Anderson of Red Deer have a baby small daughter have been visiting with with his parents. nee Helen Hoenig, This happy young girl. (his parents. Pratt brothers of Helmsdale have re. couple from Iowa received many lovely Miss Gertrude Levick bas left for CRAIOMYLE, July 3—Another nice Hainsworth Waterhouse and wile turned from a vacation at Banff and gifts and an enjoyable time was had Calgary where she wlll reside for a shower watered our diatrict ln the late and family have been spending a few aeport having had an enjoyable trip. by all. few weeks. afternoon July lst and at Delia they days with his family. Our handy-man about town J. T The Sibbald boys entered their ball Mr. and Mrs. Hepfner of Pox Valley had a regular down pour. Mrs. Tony Klym has beea relieving Ward has returned to Your^stown team at Eatonia and Acadia Valley. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mike lhe Ssnior ball team also the Pee- at the post office during the absence where he has been offered a position. Not mentioning what happened in Hepfner. Wees were knocked out in their first of Mrs. Hughes. Mr. aud Mrs. C. E. Sibbald have re Estonia, the boys brought back first Mr. Walter Boston is a visitor of the games, at Delia on July lst. The first H. Coates has been in Calgary visit turned from their trip to the coatt money from Acadia Valley. community this week. and second money was split between ing his daughter Mrs. Brawcn and fam where they have been vacationing We are sorry to say Mr. Wm. Davis Mr and Mrs. H. Braman were hon Hand Hills and Delia. The final game Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson and is in the Cereal hospital. We hope to ored by a visit from Mr. Braman of being called off on account of rain. Mr. .and Mrs. Howard Hains left family of Brooks spent the holiday see him home soon. Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Oordon and fam- this week for a trip to the western with the Martin Pederson family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson of Red MLss Frances Harrison of Vancouver iy of Bindloss are visiting at the home States. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Klym and fam of the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Farmers in the flood stricken areas of Manitoba have a Deer and Mr. Ed Evens of Viking are wos a recent visitor of Mlss Owen Fi ily have been visiting Mrs. Kym's fam L. P. Branum. Mr. and Mrs. G. Alexander have been double job on their hands: they must clear up the wreckage visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jacn Ander zer. ily at Red Deer. Mrs John Dmytrek and children of visiting the latter's parents Mr. and in their homes and they must get started on their seeding as son. United Church service was held ln Waterways, Alta.. are down for a couple Mrs. Waterhouse. Mrs G. Kasa and Ethel went to soon as possible. Both are back-breaking jobs but the Mani Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Comfort of Sibbald last Sunday we look forward of months at her father's farm Mr. J. Jack has gone to Calgary for a Camrose this week to attend the Luth toba Flood Relief Fund will attempt to lend a hand by supply Gimsby Beach. Ont.. are vlsi'ors of Mr to the next service on July 16. few days. eran Church Camp meetings at that ing money that will help wiMi the replacement of lost or and Mrs.' Dan Schmidt. We are glad to see Mlss Margaret Eld Nelson. Geo. Virgo and wife and family point. damaged furniture, clothing or other personal effects. This Miss Mary Ann Schmidt has return Olen, who is training for a nun>e in A farewell tea was given by the lad from Alsask were visitors in town on Miss Margaret Coulter of Sedalia scene on the farm of Aldage Sabourin, south of St. Jean ed to, Calgary after a week's visit with; Calgary, ls home for a few weeks. ies of the U.F.W.A. at the home of Mr.s Sunday. was a caller at the Michaels and Hal Baptiste, Manitoba, shows typical damage. From left to her folks. Miss Florence Thurston and MrR. . Proudfoot in honor of Mrs H Davis Mrs. Lester Marr and family of penny homes this week. right are: Roland Sabourin, Fund committee member; Leona Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer of Blackfoot, Martin Russ have left their teaching who has moved to Hanna. Oames were Youngstown were visiting her mother Mrs. Sam Machell left for Calgary Sabourin and Mrs. Aldage Sabourin, daughter and wife Mr. and Mrs. Keen and family of staff ln Sibbald to further their educ played and a lovely lunch was served Mrs. King over the weekend. last week to visit her sister who is at respectively of the farm owner; his son, Leon; H. W. Manning, Neal, and Mr. Hippl of Reader, were ation ln summer school. after which Mrs. Davis was presented Mr. and Mrs. O. Olsen have return present a patient in the Holy Cro»s general chairman of the Fund; and Andre Sabourin, another visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Schaefer Mlss Dorothy Swanston has returned with an electric iron. Mr. and Mrs. ed from an extended visit to Calgary. hospital. son of the farm owner. Mr. Manning is explaining how the and family. to her position in Banff. Davis are old timers of this district. Manitoba Flood Relief Fund information forms should be Mr. and Mrs. Hallonquist of Leth Mr. Ted Proggatt of Sedalia was a Mr. and Mrs. L Youell and family Mr. Fred Harrison Jimmie and Fran, The Red Cross workers of Craigmyle completed. He and other Fund officials visited the stricken bridge have been transacting some bus business caller in town on Monday. of calgary were visitors of Mr. and Mrs wish to thank Mrs A. Larson for the areas of southern Manitoba to obtain first hand information ees, of Vancouver are visiting at the iness in Cereal for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Samuelson of Wm. Levlch over the weekend. quilt and quilt top also the socks and about the needs of the flood victims. Contributions may be home of Mr. Frank Harrison. Oyen were callers in town visiting Mrs blanket. Also Mrs. T. Hansen for the The crew from the dam at Sound sent direct to the Fund in Winnipeg or to any branch of • Mr. and Mrs. Murray Huston have Mrs. W. Cummings ls a visitor in Michaels while they were this way. two quilt tops. Anyone "wishing to ing Creek were pulling out this week Canadian bank. returned from their visit to RoundhiU. Calgary. end having now completed the dam J. H. Halpenny was a business call make quilt tops may call for the mat which was commenced last year. er in Hanna this week. erial at Mrs. W. B. Anderson's. These The heavy rains of last week have Mr. and Mrs. Beaudoin and Mrs. O. School is now out for the holidays quilts are being made in response to helped the farmers greatly but much Blair of Naco were callers in town last and the pupils are all busy finding Close Of School One an appeal by the Red Cross fur the more still is needed to make prospects week means of employing their time to the PRINCETON Manitoba Flood victims. really good. Juite a number of folks from Cereal best advantage. On the last day of 19 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans of Didsbury Miss Shirley Poster has taken up a took in the dance at Chinook on Pri school there was a display of handi Of "Kids' Happiest Days motored over for the holiday. Mrs. PRINCETON, July 3—Mr. Tom See position as nurse at the hospital here. day night. work done by the pupils which was Bvans will be staying for a while with ley and his friends will be holding ser put on sale, also there was some cook her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Innes. vices here in our school on the 9th of ing and other articles for sale. The ESTHER, June 30--This is probably June 27th. father being rep**e-jented by Mr. Bob Shandera spent the holiday July at 3 o'clock. The public is cordial, proceeds netted were $27.50 which was the happiest day in the whole year for Mr. S. McNlght. Mr. J. Pratt Mr and with his parents here ly invited to attend. the school children. Yes, it is the last forwarded to the Junior Red Cross in Mrs Don Parks, Mr* W. Griffin, Mr. H. Miss Katherlne Raisbeck is home for day of school. Two wnole months to Calgary. Mr. Rod McLeod visited with hi? mo Benson and MJ*. T. O'Donnell Offic a hoUday. She flew from Vancouver, ALBERTA WHEAT POOL PATRONAGE do nothing but soak up the beautiful ther and friends during the weekend ers for the road committee were elec where she ls ln training ln the Es-ion- H. O. Hille has gone to Larrow to sunshine and to tan to a crisp looking Mr. Alfred Kirkeby visited with his ted as follows: Mr. H. ShUiak chair dale Hospital. attend the wedding of one of his nieces brown. Some teachers are going to The Alberta Wheat Pool intends to operate for the crop brother Melvin at Rocky Mountain man, and the representatives for " the "School's out". The teachera all left daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randle summer school and some are getting House during last weekend. wrroundlng districts are Mr. W. Shaf- (Continued On Page Ten) year 11)50-51 on a patronage dividend basis in keeping with old time residents of this community. married. Children are telling each oth Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marr and Helen Mr. and Mrs. Alf Norley visited with er where they are going to spend their the co-operative principles on which the Pool was formed. are holiday-making in Ontario. friends in Calgary over the weekend. holidays this year. Wherever you spend The following notice is published in compliance with the pro Mr. Sam Boucher an oldtimer of the your holidays folks nave a happy one. Say: "I Saw Your Ad hi The Herald." Victor dlstrirt and now living in Cal. The telephone line between St. Jul visions of 'The Income Tax Act'. ien school and Esther has finally been completed. There are in all twenty- Trucks For Sale lour subscribers on the line. The wires A.s required by 'The Income Tax Act* tbis will advise are humming with news and such things between the neighbours. They our members that it is our intention to make a payment all agree that the telephone is a won 1946 Chev 1% ton, grain box and stock racks I Used derful Invention, and why didn't we put in proportion to patronage in respect to the year ending one ln before. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bokway and fam 1936 Chev y2 ton the 31st day of July, 1951, and we hereby hold forth the ily were Sunday visitors at the home Machinery of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smigelski. prospect of a patronage payment accordingly. All "Esther-ites" be sure and come to-tbe next show in Esther on Tues. These units ia very good condition throughout. <*Wr* »*. '***}*" •r^-SPs' t-Wti^t day July 4th. W30 IHC Tractor, good condition After many years of faithful service to his neighbours. Walter Cartwright 1929 Chev Sedan HG Cletrac completely reconditioned ls retiring from the post of butcher for the meat-ring. Taking his place is mmi mr POOL i Lougheed Building 60 Oliver, done one season's work at less than half Mr. Jeff Barnett. An annual meeting of the ratepay Calgary, Alberta price ers of the Special Areas of Oyen and ZTS Minneapolis, completely reconditioned, new rub district was held in Oyen on Tuesday ber ifornia visited with friends in the Vic tor and Princeton districts recently. The Special Areas meeting was held 4V2 ft Cockshutt Tiller, excellent condition . . $200. here on Monday July Srd and a large Hanna Garage 3 Bottom Plow, working shape $85.00 number of ratepayers attended. Mrs. Whittman of Delia, a returned Phone 49 Hanna 8y ft Massey Harris Tiller $100.00 missionary from Afrira will hold ser DON'T WASTE 2 vices for the children at Princeton on July 9 at 3 o'clock. WATER ! 5 ft IHC Horse drawn Mower, like new $75.00 A-M sprinkler tysfemt put w-jfor wher* end whea you went HI No puddlintjl New No waste! Uniform distribution! Machinery SEE! DRIVE! BUY! __--_-- *m_ Mn TrUIl 6 ft Oliver TiUer, 26 inch discs regular $632.00, special at $525.00 I The 2 and 3 Bottom Plows (t\_\ SPRINKLER SYSTEMS * 15 ft Cultivators FOR All FARMING New 12 ft M.M. Combines A-M equipment meens extras Oliver 77 and 88 Tractors New Austin in quafify el metals . . • extras Is —gi wearing design . . . and RTS M.M. Tractor there's an A-M system for every type of crop en-j toll New Model ZAS M.M. Tractor New Dodge 1 ton Truck New Dodge 2 ton Truck Now on Display at Anderson-Miller & Post on, Ltd. These Hems and many more now available at Use the Water In Your Reservoir W Now. Don't Let It Evaporate : A. & SERVICE GARAGE |^Jimmie's Service ' Authorized Agents P.E. PaU ^ Sales Rep. BODGE & DESOTO DEALERS Wm. Shandera. Prop. HUM Phone 7 Craigmyle -~\\st--$_t}.' JL«£l6i3^S<^^#' rN^Ti^Mifc y_.'-\W.^-~-jm. • ...istdSfJT-ia'j • •ZmU : /i;'f* f^^-T^^l^l^«^{^«^^---Ka-; '. .-ifim^-..'. ;> •*• PAGE 8EVSH 11 III 11II (••• 11»Jill iJUUtf gMTTT? >T7;i,T.TtERTaV NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY*, 1950 mmll. --t*1" " WHUHllH ' »•'• • • ' " - - A PAGE FOR THE MIGRATION MIRACLE politically outcast men can hardly un occurred. ,-, (Continued from Page TW der sny circumstances be categorised Rains Improve Crop Heavy rains during the pket week This Is The Time To Seeking temporary succour wtth first ss possible trouble makers. They sre have fallen over the major part of UNRRA and then IRO they hare look rather men who lane Uved their Uves southeastern Saskatchewan and the ed in nite for assistance from their valiantly sad seowdtng co their prin Conditions In The West moisture condition is reported goxl. Examine Grain Plots former friends. ciples and seek only sanctuary and Rains, however, are urgently needed Politically, they stand for a united peace for their remaining years. to save the crop in the southwestern Yugoslavia under King Peter. Ant pol Any possessions they ted an ta them as they grow in the field. The Beneficial rains have occurred over part, particularly in the area between One of the functions of the Cereal with heavy rains occurring at scatter length of straw ,type of head, and a-itically (on paper) they are an embar Yugoslavia. Few of them have any the major part of the three prairie Regina and central Butte, where Breeding Laboratory is to test all ed points. "Wheat is now eight inches mount of burning are some of therassmen t to many European countries friends outside of theh: own country provinces during the past week with •grasshopper damage has been report, new varieties of grain that are pro in height ln places and additional things that can be seen during the and minority groups. who would he willing ss able ts take the exception of southeastern Saskat warm weather is required for good ed as high as 50 per cent. Early sown duced. These are first tested at Leth It is unlikely that they will arouse on the obligation of indefinite support. grain ln south-central Saskatchewan bridge and those that show promise next month to six weeks. At most chewan and the Peace River area of growth. It is estimated that between points these observations are likely to [much interest or receive much assist Too many of their war time comrades- is reported to be in the shot blade are tested further on the District Ex northern Alberta, where rains are Portage and Brandon there is a de I nace from Serbs who emigrated at the in-arms are themselves Uvlng meagrely stage. periment Substations throughout sou- still required. Only scattered showers crease of 25 per cent In wheat sown, be particularly interesting this year as beginning of the century to America. on small pensions. But tt is with their | them Alberta. The results of these occurred In the Edmonton district and 5 per oent increase in oats, and 10 per Beneficial rains during the past week the crops has been growing under ad- jYugoslavi a did not become political former friends that these soldiers In the area north and west of Edmon cent Increase in barley and flax. have fallen over the major part of tests are used by the Alberta Variety verse conditions. The spring was late entity until after the first world war. would find the greatest happiness. ton. Crop prospects southeast of Cal central Saskatchewan and crop pros Zonation Committee in making their and cold followed by hot, dry weather. I ] Grasshoppers are beginning to show at Furthermore the Serbian emigrants Perhaps the most tragic comment bl gary and west of Saskatoon have great pects have improved greatlv. Between recommendations as to the best var In this area the performance of e , numerous places, but no serious dam remember many bitter feuds between that written on the dossier compiled by ly improved as a result of last week's age to crops ts reported to date Melville and Watrous early --own wheat ieties to grow. variety under adverse conditions is of the Serbians and the Croations and is seven to nine inches ln height and IRO for their identification. Against heavy rains. Grasshopper damage has Precipitation has been received at In arranging these tests the varieties more interest than under good condi favour an independent Serbia exciud: In some cases in the shot blade stage each name in turn, come the words been moderate, with 5 per cent report, almost every po'ut in north central are grown in adjacent plots and each tions. ing Oroatians rather than a United Heavy rains between Watrous and Big "Has no one who can help." Oan the ed southeast of Calgary and up to 50 and northern Manitoba. Wheat on the series of varieties is repeated four Those growers who are interested are Yugoslavia. per cent between Regina and Central gar, Where moisture was badly needed great Allied nations or their conscience average in this area is six Inches in times. Thus four plots of each variety invited to visit the plots at Lethbridge In the same way other nations with Butte in southern! Saskatchewan, ac have greatly improved crop prospects. allow themselves also to be catergoris- height and coarse grains four inches occur in each test. The average of the and see for themselves how the var. economic agreements with Yugoslavia cording to the weekly crop report of Farmers in this area are busy spread ed as "Unable to meet the obligation*" above ground. All grain seeded has results from the four plots is used in i ietles are behaving. There are also under Tito are unwilling to be involved the Department of Agriculture of the ing poison bait. formed an excellent root system and evaluating the performance of each I plots on each of the District Expert- in any shadow of controversy over a Canadian National Railway.*-.. Oool to warm weather with good rain ment Substations whfch may be visit One of history's greatest underwater the stooling of wheat should be excel variety. small group of refugees. in the major part of northern Saskat demoUtions was the blasting of the 9- In southern Manitoba weather dur lent. Hail has been reported at Min- The yield and bushel weight of each ed at any time. When examining there chewan has further improved the But that is all on paper. Ih actual acre Hood Rock near Long ing the past week has remained cool itonas and Erwood, but no damage plot is noted when the plot Is harves. be sure to look at all four plots of crop situation. At St. Brieux wheat on fact these thirty eight war shattered, ! Sound te 1858. ted. These are the most Important each variety. Owing to soil differences the average is ten inches in height, characteristics and the ones that re a variety may appear best in the first with some fall rye crops commencing ceive the greatest emphasis in evaluat series of plots but mediocre in the to head out. Summerfallowing and ing a variety. However, from now un balance. breaking is nearly completed. til'harvest time a good deal can be Crops which suffered greatly from learned about varieties by examining GORDON FORESEES Alberta Livestock lack of moisture in the area northwest of Calgary have been improved by pre inches In height. Rains are still urgent CANADA'S GROWTH cipitation during the past week of ly needed in the area north and west MONTREAL. June 27 — Confidence from one and a half to two and a half of Edmonton. ln the continuing expansion of Can Co-operative 1 inches. Germination of late sown crops With the exception of light scatter ada and its economic development and up to now ln the Hanna area was very Limited ed showers, weather during the past the' ability of the railways to provide poor, but they are expected to show week, in the Pace River area has been tht transportation faculties essential great Improvement. About 5 per cent CALGARY — Office Telephone £3160 warm and dry. Heavy rains, however, to national prosperity was expressed damage has been reported from grass Cattle; Bill Duggars have fallen hv the territory between by Donald Oordon, CM.G., chairman Shorty Ross hoppers from Haona east to the Sask Mrj.f.f.TI-B -ma' Hines Creek. Grain ls and president Canadian National Hogs & Sheep: Burns McRae atchewan border. Summerfallowing is Railways on his return here recently approximately '50 per cent completed. reported to be in ihe shot blade stag.**. Additional rains would be welcome to from an inspection tour of Western EDMONTON — Office Telephone 71544 Scattered showers have occurred oy. maintain a good growing crop. Canada and the Pacific Coast.' Cattle: John McGowan er central Alberta during the past week Jim Foster In the Okanagan Valley lettuce, cab with heavy rains occurring in the a- "I was impressed with the tremend Hogs & Sheep: Art FormansU bage and beets are now moving out in ous industrial and other expansion that Sugar-Glazed Shortcake with remaining half of dough rea east of Edmonton, near the Saa.k- rolled out Into 9-inch square. Brush athewan border. At Wainwright where vegetable carlots. Weather during the has taken place and with the immense — Office Telephone 2961 Three cups biscuit mix, 3 tbs. top with cream; sprinkle with LETHBRIDGE rain was urgently needed, more than past week has remained hot and dry possibilities that lie ahead of us." said NOW IN OPERATION—J. S. Symons In charge. sugar, light cream, 3 tbs. butter, sugar; dot with remaining butter. Mr. Oordon. "The railways have played Bake in hot oven, 450 degrees two inches fell during the past week. Latest estimates by the B.C. Tree Through the selling of Livestock for 48 affiliated Co-Operative Ship 1 tbs. heavy cream, 2 tbs. sugar. a significant part In this' development F. about 18 minutes, or until Good showers and cool weather occur Fruits indicate that the cherry crop ping Associations plus consignments from individuals direct to our Combine biscuit-mix and 3 tbs. golden brown. Remove from pan; and the so called over-building of Oan- sugar. Add light cream (about % ring between Vermilion and north of this year ..from Naramata Pentlcton 3 Alberta Branches our Provincial coverage is exceptional. split into two layers. FiU and top ad art railways will in course be fully cup) enough to make a soft dough. Edmonton has greatly improved mois and Summerland mil be 20 per cent with crushed, sweetened strawber justified. I found It an exhllerating and We Give Yon The Best In Marketing Service Divide dough ln half. Pat half into ries. Cut into squares to serve. ture conditions, although more rains of last year's crop. Production of greased 9-inch square cake pan. Serve with plain,or whipped cream!" apples is expected to be about 75 per inspiring experience to see Canada Dot with half the butter. Cover as preferred, Yields 9 servings. will be needed shortly. Crops in this from the rail roadbed up." area generally stand between 8 and 10 cent of last year's crop. Where To Get What You Want In Hanna !! Read The Weekly Business Directory To Find Out Whe* To Get What Yoa Want In Hanna. This Feature U The Handy Way To Findi $ervk» & Merchandise Of All Kinds-, and It's Interesting Too, Bet Yet Didn't Know There Wore Some Of These Businesses! There Are Ads To Interest Everyone. Ik NOT BEYOND Check Your Fridge Insurance Benners Consolidated Fine Bakery REPAIR SOc WHYTE FUNERAL RONE Have yonr refrigerators checked Advics Freight Lines AITY PLACE Granite aad Marble Grave , Without Products for the Summer months, -om- 'IH TOWS! Stones wuli J by ss tal any cem Morning -service daily from Fresh DeUcious Bread, Pies * etery. See sa before yoa decide -Obligation plete check for only $2.50 oa a Memorial. We have the Calgary to Oyen and aU Points Pastries PHONE 24412 lowest completed priee far Fin RAT or NIGHT! est MaterlaL on No. 9 Highway. THE Ito used for "hoofing" It when NATIONAL SOUND & y0i» csn go by taxi so cheaply! —Insured and Bonded— Vm Ute cab when you go visiting HANNA BAKE SHOP .". When you're lr*. s hurry . . on We extend you the use of private Bring It To The t-ta **y to s trajn . or when WHYTE FUNERAL HONE consultation rooms snd an ex- Calgary Phone M2473; R2615 you're shopping >^ oerienced Insurance staff. & CONFECTIONERY SCREEN SERVICES K&B MOTORS DON'S TAXI Phone 100 V. N. McKINNON Hanna Phone 301 PETE & ALEXvRAWLUSYK Specialising In Auto Body Repair Phone IS Hanns Hanna Alts. Phone 78 Hanna P. Martin, Prop. Phone 103 l When In Hanna Stay at MOTOR BRING YOUR CHIROPRACTOR THE NATIONAL HOTEL RADIATOR AND Is Your Spine TUNE-UP Causing Illness? Keep Tour Tractor, Oar or_ BATTERY TROUBLES In many cases, people who com plain wt poor health find chlro. and Eat at the National Truok in Efficient Order at' TO practic helps them after all else talis. This science works on ths nerve centers of your body. Hanna Auto Investigate This Way to COFFEE SHOP ROY'S RADIATOR Health How Specialists MODEL DAIRY Dr. J. S, PAXMAN J. L. KINO "Pasteurized Products For Tow REPAIR Phone 300 R. Pogson, Prop. Protection" •GOOSE LAKE FREIGHT BUILDING BARING AT ITS VERY BEST NU-MAID SUPPUES Fresh Bread Daily. Pies, Cakes, V.UKS Pasteries. Speelal orders for BUTTER, EGGS & Siftvsd _ Bi Bridge Parties, Weddings, Anni DAILY SERVICE versaries, ete. ALSASK TO CALGAEY QUICK FENCE Main Office, Banna, Phone 422 *•- CHEESE In Baking Leonard's IS Best" POSTS i Reasonable Bates pins efficient "The Better Health Feeds" "Your Pick of Uw Yard at service on all types sf Freight. From Reasonable Prices'* LEONARD'S BAKERY We also move Furniture. This line connects with otlier Trans THE NEW LOOK CAFE X Leonard. H. Leonard, "Cy" ports In Canada A HAA Central Alberta Dairy Pool • SCOTT - jjot Quong Okas. Hong Peters Folly Insured A Bonded 'Ihe Farmer-Owned Oo-op' Alberta Calgary Phone M9992 * Ml«7 Phone 88 '/..•••iMBrs-mt , up 1 ¥= tau.i— ..-*Jiijh.ras,H5H!HRBr»ip!BH!lSliB!! 15 ----mw-mmmmm ! m%%arip¥ ' 3 jit»jii»^a„ PAGE EIGHT THE HAHNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1960 *mx* 'jfi "I* On Wednesday afternoon. June 28, ron, and. Worthy Grand Patron, 'the 1 SUNNYNOOK J ******* *~****** y some thlrty-flve guests gathered at the toast to the visitors was given by Mrs Ramblings From Tke *•> : __ + ® tiiiiiiiHJiir/iJiiiii/iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwii home of Mrs. Clifford Corry in honor Edith Hay and responded to by Mrs. of Mlss Doreen Wright, bride-to-be. Willa Mason. (Continued from page one) Miss Betty Marlowe acted as mistress A very lovely tea was given in honor Pearce and Ralph Hickle. The gate of ceremonies and a most enjoyable af of the Worthy Grand Matron, during prize was won by Doris Dornan of id Phone 52 ternoon was spent ln games and con the afternoon in the Liberty Banquet Sunnynook. i/y rouncl lown tests, following which Miss Wright was Room which was decorated with fresh In the horseshoe tournament, first presented with many beautiful and flowers, as was the tea table with lace -r-i prize was awarded to Gordon Anderson Mr. Geo simunic left last Friday for Dr R Patzer of Oklahoma City and useful gifts, coupled with the best cloth roses and silver candelabra with and Ronald King-Hunter while' Allen Chicago where he will visit his niece. daughters Ada Mae and Joanne left wishes of her many friends. A lovely tall tapers. The past matrons. Mrs. Anderson and Rodney Griffith took • » • for theh* home last Wednesday follow luncheon was served from a table cen Helmer Mrs. Howard," Mrs. Grummitt second place. Mr. and Mrs G Wlttchen are spend ing several weeks visiting with relatives tered with a pink and white angel food and Mrs. Bell shared the honors of In the men's fastball section Pollock. ing a vacation at the Pacific Coast. in Hanna and district. cake. pouring tea. Mrs. Murphy and Mrs ville and'Youngstown AU Stars split • • • • • • Argue had charge of the guest book. Youngstown Home first money. Sunnynook took flrat Mr. and Mrs. G. Hay and family Mr Bill Lailey of Mirror and form CRAIGMYLE place ln the Ladies fastball event. are spending a vacation at Gull Lake. erly of Hanna is spending the summer , (Continued From Page Sta) months in Banff where he is engaged Eferybody seems to be talking holL Mlss Doreen Robertson our dining The program ended in the evening • • • for their espective homes. The prin. as a caddie at the Banff Springs Golf YOUNGSTOWN days these days and some are on the room maid has gone to Edmonton for with a fine display of fireworks follow Mr and Mrs D. Dick and family cipal Mr. Lewis is returning again, but spent the weekend at Banff Course. , teachers for the primary and inter way.to various places where they can one month to have some dental treat ed by a dance in the Community Hall ... swim, flsh and generally relax. The ment done. Miss Olsen is pinch hitt. with the Chinook orchestra in atten » « • mediate rooms will be needed. YOUNGSTOWN, July 3—Miss Ellen boss is on his way to B.Q for a few ing during her absence. dance. Mr, and Mrs E Ouze of Saskatoon Mr. Guy Poitry of Endiang who has Mr. and Mrs. Steve Galligan of Osborne of Crossfield spent the week days so without his assistance the That's about all for a couple of weeks are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs been on the teaching staff of the school Grand Bend, Ont.. are visiting at the end at her home here The Athletic Club wish to thank all there will spend the summer months home of the latter's parents Mr. and ramblings may be slim for the ne.it hope all you that are going on holl those who contributed to making the O. Webber. Mr. and Mrs. T. Chaney and family week or so. , days have a real time. Bye. • • • in the Edmonton district, and will re Mrs. Thomas Hansen. They motored are spending a vacation at Metiskow, day such a success. turn to Endiang in the fall. through the States to Vancouver where Henry Fields ls still a patient ln Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bond and fam Alta. Fifteen P.F.R.A. men arrived here • • • they visited her brother who is in the Cereal hospital. He must be feel ily are spending a month's holiday in Miss Violet Osborne of Okotoks is today where they will be employed Mr and Mrs. G R. McCiea and charge of an Indian school at Minstrel ing kind of lonesome now that Mr See Victoria and other points in BC. spending her holidays at her home CESSFORD for some time in survey work headed Island up the coast from Vancouver, ger has returned to the Home. Mr. • * • daughter Jane spent the Dominion Day here. by A B. Cook, engineer. holiday at Alliance. They were accom returning via the Big Bend. Mr. Galli Kulyk has returned from the hospital Mr. and Mrs Dave Burton of the Mr. and Mrs.' Don Ryan and family (Continued from Page One) panied home by Mrs. McCrea's parents gan is with the RCAF. stationed at In Calgary. Stanmore district had as their guest of Nanton spent the weekend at the Calgary, Bro. A. Harvey. Associate Mr, and Mrs. W. T Maher, who will the above point. We had a very nice show this week recently Mlss Jean Thompson of Cal. home of Mr. and Mrs P. S. Ryan. Grand Patron of Hanna and visitors OYEN spend several days in Hanna. Congratulations are being extended and we are grateful to the Community gary. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robertson and Dor from Mtlk River and Hanna. . * * to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smyth on dub for making this possible. The • * • een and E. B. Fraser spent thr week The Chapter was constituted at thia Mrs. W El Wall returned to Hanna their recent marriage. horse shoes are taking a beating these (Continued From Page One) Mrs. H. W. Whitstone and sons end at Edmonton. time and obtained Its charter. Donald and Lawrence of Vermilion are on Saturday following three weeks Our new United Church minister, days and its a toss up between I*. Ol was best man. They both wore green Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marr and Mr. Mr. Wm. Forster of Hamilton Ont., guests at the home of her parents Mr vacation at Vancouver and Port Al Rev. De Leeuw held his first servioe sen and Sam Brown who is the champ. omens on their coat lapels. and Mrs. Logelin and family spent the is the guest of his brother Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. H. Grummitt. berni, B.O. She was accompanied by here last Sunday with a large congre Our good friend Mr Madge was the Ycung Glenn Kenny acted the part weekend at Pine take. H. Forster Cessford where he intends • * • John Stanley who will shortly take up gation attending. speaker last Sunday and a very nice of llower girl and was dressed In a Mlss Rose Osborne Don MacLeod and spending the summer. Mr and Mrs. Don Stewart have as residence at Pleasant View Home, in Craigmyle Lodge No. 132 A.F. and congregation was on hand. Next Sun. short pink dress and hair ribbon and Youngstown. A.M assembled for Divine Worship in Len Davldage were among holldayers Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglo-s of Leth their guests the former's mother Mrs. day night at seben thirty Mr. A Rosen wore matching sandals and carried a • •' » the United Church Sunday afternoon to Banff over Dominion Day. bridge were weekend visitors at the C. B Stewart and sister Miss Margar. au will be In charge of the services. silver basket with flowers. with Rev Clark of Hanna officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schmitz and Orlffith home returning Sunday and et Stewart of Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ryckman have as While talking about church some The wedding was a master pie;*} of Mr. and Mrs. J. El Derry motored to Patsy were Calgary visitors over the were accompanied by Oae Griffith who • • • their guest the latter's father Mr. T of the boys were down to the United fun and entertainment. The service weekend. Mrs. M. Helmer returned to her home Symington of Vancouver and formerly Ediribnton for the holiday. Ctiurch the other Sunday. We don't will viait in Lethbridge for several followed a comical trend. At the com in Calgary on Monday following ten of Hanna. Mr. Symington expects to Mrs. P. A. McCarthy. Betty and know just what church they belonged weeks. pletion of the ceremony the big bride days spent at the home of her son Mf. embark at Halifax August 12th for his Larry left this week to take up resi. to but after seeing the minister with A large crowd attended the Special picked up her small groom and cor. Worthy Grand Matron L E. Helmer and Mrs Helmer. old home in Scotland where he will dence In Oalgary where Mr. McCarthy his gown and sash, one of them won Areas meeting held in Cessford last ried him away to return in a few min • • • spend three month's visiting with fri Visits Eastern Star Lodge ls employed. dered and even asked the boss If the week. •• utes with the decorated basket of Mrs. I. Tyler left for McLeod recent , Mr. Ron Stephens of Edmonton was ends and relatives. Mrs. Hoy visited at the home of her minister was a mason or oddfellow. shower' gifts. The bride's party, still Mrs. Margaret C. Bell, worthy Grand ly were she has accepted a position as a guest last week at the home of hia • • * son at Michichi over the weekend. Our friend Mr. Lajoie met Bev. Bur in costume helped Annette open her Matron of the Grand Chapter of Al cook with the McLeod Bakery. parents Mr. and Mrs George Stephens Mr. and Mrs. J. Litke left Tuesday Mlss Grace Church is a patient in dge the other day. They had not seenj parcels and pass them around for in berta, O.E.S. made her official visit Chris Nester who has accepted a sec of Hanna. morning for several weeks' holiday in Hanna hospital for a few days this one another for about forty years. The spection. , to Morning Light Chapter, last Wed. retary position with an oil company • • » Columbus, Ohio. They were accompan week. Her many friends wish her a preacher said he rebuked Joe for swear Mrs. Jack Black made the presenta ied by their two children Katherlne nesday evening, accompanied by the speedy recovery. in Calgary spent the weekend at her Mr. and Mrs. Larry Oliver who have following Grand Lodge officers: ing at the oxen. Joe said to the tion and' expressed the good wishes and Stanley. During their stay tn Col A number journeyed to Loverna on preacher when you have driven these home here. been visiting in England since last Mrs. Van Brunt and Mrs. Gradger for all the friends gathered. The party March returned to their home in Han umbus Mrs. Litke will attend the an Mr. E. O. Oosgrove, Worthy Grand Saturday last July 1st. Our local P.F. blank blank things as long as I habe in a way could also be called a fare nual convention of the ladies auxiliary Patron; Mrs. Stltt, Grand Marshall, R.A. ball team bringing home the ho you will swear too. have left for a holiday at Pine Lake na last week. and Oalgary. well as Annette will be leaving our , to the B. of R.T as delegate from the and. Mrs Love Grand Warden. nors once again defeating Oyen in the The boys presented Donna Mae Wig. Mr. and Mrs. Hein were holiday vi district after her marriage. Wo wish Hanna auxiliary. Also present were the Worthy Mat finals a score 6-0. ley with a very nice little gift in ap sitors at Scapa over the weekend her every success and happiness in Mr. and Mrs. J P Fortna returned to • • • rons from Highland and Bessborough Mr Alan Marr had the misfortune preciation of the way Donna has faith her new home. their home north of Hanna the end Mr and Mrs. C. W Forbes of Hanna Chapters. Other guests and visitors of cutting off one of his fingers on were from Castor, Coronation, Calgary. fully run the movie projector. . After a delicious lunch a couple of of last week following a visit with accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Jack Monday while carpentering at the cor. their son Mr Albert Fortna and fam Bawlf ahd Delia. , Our gardens are really looking nice Advertising Doesn't Cost hours of dancing followed. The party Phibbs of Watts were in Calgary last ner coffee shop and garage. ily of at Lady Lake. Sask, Mrs. Fielding the conductress, pre these days and the centre of attraction broke up about two thirty. week where they attended the mar. Mrs. Quins who has spent the past- sented" Mrs. Bell with a corsage and to the visitors. —It Pays! riage of their daughter Miss Jean For two months at the rest room left on !*-'0p4f4lH^«lMy*--t-f|-4^**#> BIRTHS bes to Mr. Alexander Hood of Calgary Mrs. Helmer, Associate Matron pre Friday for her home in CoaMale. M*i|ylHrlsB$|*|**»|i*t|rL The, wedding took place at Hillhurst sented her with a gift. Miss Frances Harrison of Vancou A most delicious lunch was served it QDBH ODD CGCC BLOOM—to Mr. and Mrs Jesse Bloom United Church on Saturday July 1st. ver, B.O. is visiting with Audrey Ward DLEGE Q nnn EI Hanna, June 15, a son. by the past matrons and Mr. A. L. this week. What's Wrong With The B nene EEED H HOOVER^to Mr and.Mrs. Sam Hoover An enjoyable afternoon was spent Harvey, the Worthy Patron acted as Mlss Thelma Grover spent the week • CT nonna • o Hanna, June 15, a daughter. by the W MB. of First United Church toastmaster. Mrs. Benjamin proposed end at her home here. GIRLING—to Mr. and Mrs, John Gir Hanna on the afternoon of June 24th the toast tq Grand Chapter which was Mr. Jack Gurnett of Calgary is re World?" QQ ODD EO ling, Hanna, June 27, a daughter, at the home of Mrs J. Lamb in tha responded by the Worthy Orand Mat. newing acquaintenres in the district. GREENWAY—to Mr. and Mrs Norman Watts district. Mrs W Pratt president Hear \ •• nn n En DD Greenway. Hanna, June 27, a son^ .presided over' the meeting. Mrs - A. WBGK—w-Mr- au-tr ttaw iv. -arrT-fcefc: Maynes took charge of 'the devotioiAl Austin Achieves •BODEE EJEEEDEa! Sheerness, July 2nd, a son. and Mrs Clark gave a review of the — | Ww. Imftfc, C.CF Sp-tliLeF • i'JB BEE EE n JOHNSON—to Mr and Mrs Harry study book "Growing With the Years'' Johnson, Hanna, July Srd a daugh i_\£i *\T\a\f*\' A pleasant social hour was enjoyed and Phenomenal Record At ter. , , a delicious lunch was served by the •hostess. The next meeting will be held The Evening Meeting %• P.M. at the home of Mrs. R Carr on 4th In Test Runs Ave West in September. Memorial Hail, Hanna You are invited to the Annual Madge & Sons Racing through rain. fog. and heavy Hits Deer at 70 MPH thunderstroms on Suffolk Cbunty Air The run was scheduled to continue In Conjunction With port, Westhampton. Long Island, for a full 24 hours, but had to be U.S.A., an Austin A40 Devon sedan es suspended when the car. charging tablished a total of 30 stock car re through heavy fog with Col. Gardner Acadia Constituency Field Day cords during a 19-hour speed and en at the wheel, smashed head on Into a CAPITOL durance run April 27 and 28, under large deer which wandered onto the r On the supervision of Uie contest board course during the night. The deer was THEATRE of the American Automobile Associa killed and the radiator of the car CCF. Assoc. Convention tion). Alternating at the wheel during punctured, but Col. Gardner, who es the tests were Alan Hess and CoL caped unhurt, brought it back, to the •••' TUESDAY, JULY 18TH Wed., Thurs.. July 5-6 ..Goldie" Gardner, British racing driv racing pits under its own power. The Wednesday-, July 26 ers, who came to the UJB especially mishap occurred during the 19th hour to participate in the "attack" on U.S. of the run, which by that time had NO ADMISSION CHARGE Edmond O'Brien—Robert Stack stock car records by the 2,250 pound garnered 24 stock-car records. Austin, which ls listed ln the Class F Later that morning (April 28) tjie Afternoon Meeting at 2 p.m. Open to. Delegates and At 2p.m. closed car division and develops 40 team attacked and set up 12 short dis FIGHTER SQUADRON horse power from its valve-ini-head tance flying aad standing start ret others interested in tho CCF. movement 73.17 cubic Inch engine. It is a four cords, awarding the Austin, following 7 Miles South of Richdale. (Watch for sign on Highway) door, four passenger sedan, with start, the A.A.A. certification, a total af 36 dard transmission, stock car records in its class.—Advt. Prizes given for best judging by Calf Club members and Friday, Sat., July 7-8 others. Enter the Big STAMPEDE Brand Contest Alan Ladd.—Robert Preston Bring your own lunches and cups. Coffee and tea supplied. wHisranNG SMITH Mr. Farmer $50<)CASH immiouM GIVEN AWAY Now is the time to check your Haying Equipment and FREE! Mon., Toes., July 10-11 put it in first class condition. No IHC is too old (or re Here's'the chance of your Ufe . . it's simple as can be . . . Jnst fill $25.00 REWARD $25.00 Robert Cummings— tat year name and address on this coupon with yonr "Stampede" Lizabeth Scott pairs. I have repairs on hand for hay machines as far •Ua|-*r*l name, and mail It to The Brock Company (Western) limit back as 1912 so don't be ashamed to ask us for re- ed, Calgary, Alberta. . . or have yonr dealer send It In. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the councfl is PAH) IN FULL "pairs, no matter how old your machine is. IF YOU PURCHASE ANY "STAMPEDE" BRAND GARMENT YOU ABB ENTITLED TO DOUBLE THE CASH AWARD offering a REWARD of $25.00 for information lead 1 have on hand for immediate delivery ing to the apprehension and conviction of the person Wed., Thurs. 12-13 Used No. 9 IHC Mowers on rubber, Al shape $150. 2 New No. 9 IHC Mowers on steel Here are The Cash Awards or persons guilty of breaking down the grab railing Ingrid Bergman—Joseph Cotton Used Ideal Giant on steel $25.00 Grand Prise $150.00. $300.00 'around the swimming pool. 2—21 V Universal Mower to fit any engine $244 cpt Sad Prise ..... 78.00- 150.00 UNDER CAPRICORN Consolation Maes 25.00 50.00 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that no trespass 2 Self dump Hay rakes 50 T Automatic Hay Baler Tear "Stampede" dealer wins a cash prise tooltoo! ing will be allowed on the swimming pool and park Next Week End Good 25 Massey Tractor, $750.00 on rubber GET YOUB ENTRY FORMS AT . -k ' grounds until such time as the grounds are open for Good MM Z Tractor on rubber $900.00 use. 1940 ya ton Chev Truck Al shape $850.00 See the above at your Local IHC Dealer Charlie's By order of the council. PLEASE NOTE—Ne children u- •*!4-f ' der school age wtu be admitted The Men's Man - Boy's Tbo to the show onless accompanied J. H. Stephens, Secretary-Treasurer by parent wt adult person. Clarence Mohl ..-^____