-wr "W '•• r

One Dead, One Injured

R C M P Officers are investigating what appears to be an at tempted murder-suicide which took place a t Cereal about 3 p.m. Sunday, April 4. The shooting incident has resulted in the deoth of a father of three teen age children and the wound­ing of their mother. • •

The father, Howa* Ward, age | y ^ J ^ y y ^

Expected To Open Middle of May

, age 49, died in the General Hospital in Calgary about 1230 a.m. Monday, while his wife, 48-year old Anne Ward, is described as in fair con­dition in the same hospital. Police said the couple was shot with a .22 calibre rifle in "what appears to be an attempted murder-suicide".

, Mrs. Ward is suffering from bul­let wounds to her stomach, while Mr. Ward died from injuries to his head. The time of their deaths has been estimated at 3:00 p.m., about one hour before they were found by neighbors. The three Ward chil dren (aged 13 to 16) were not in the family home when the shooting took place.

According to information given the Herald by a Cereal resident, the Wards had come to the villaee last fall from Grande Prairie. Mr. Ward was a part time laborer and handy man around Cereal, but had recently been out of work.

THE HANNA "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEVjS"

Auihorlnd • • aat/aatl ClaM Matter by th* Peat Office Dopartmrjnt, Ottawa, A M far tha Payment ef Peetaaa In Caah JO

3 .. VOLUME 53 — NUMBER 24 THE HANNA HERALD AND ELAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY APRIL 8. 1965 a Mc per Copy

SIGNS OF MORE BUILDING TO COME

%%

C. Ferguson Liberal Candidate

Crawford Ferguson, well known barrister from Trochu will contest the next election in the federal con­stituency of Acadia, as f-andidate for tho Liberal party.

His election came at a nominat-in convention of Liberals held in Stettler on Monday night. Well re­presented by delegates from all parts of the large Acadia riding, the meeting was termed as among the best attended Liberal rallies in many years.

Mr. Ferguson resigned his office of the Acadia Liberal Association to stand for nomination. During the meeting in Stettler, consider­able discussion took place concern­ing constituency matters, and it was decided that election of new officers would be held at another meeting to be announced in thc future.

Campaigning on behalf of the Li­berals in Acadia is not new to Mr. Ferguson, as a number of years ago he ran for office unsuccess­fully. Since that time, however, he has b a m m<\-m*. i»i-ir-»>u« _u m n ters pertaining to the constituency and has held office in the execu­tive and presidential level of the Acidia lUboral organization. A-mong those attending from Hanna were Earl Ness, Chas. Seefeldt and A. Portfors.

Manager Arrives From Edmonton T h i t W e e k ; Construction Advanced

Tentative opening of the new UFA Co-op Farm Supply Depot in Hanna is set for the middle of May. Information to this effect was given tbe Herald Tuesday by depot manager, Mr. Larry Luft of Ed­monton. Mr. and Mrs. Luft arrived in town on the weekend and the

j former will supervise completion of the building, as well as stocking and managing when the firm opens.

Located on first avenue west a-• long the track route and north of the CNR tracks, the large building

| is rapidly taking shape. Workmen have been busy during the past three weeks, putting up the frame of the building and sheating it in. This phase of the program is al­most completed, but much of the interior finishing has yet to be done.

A native of the Carbon district, Mr. Luft has had extensive exper­ience with the UFA Co-op organi­zation and is well familiar with the needs of both town and farming-ranching residents. The depot will feature an extensive line of build­ing materials, farm and ranch ne­cessities, automotive accessories and supplies as well as require­ments pertaining to the oattle in­dustry. When completed it will of­fer a most up-to-date service to an extremely large area surrounding Flanna.

a*"*'.

Cold weather and deep snow hasn't halted the local building pro­gram to any great extent, and as a matter of fact, several new homes in town were completed in the past week, and the owners now moved in. Top photo are two new houses completed in the north end of town while in the bottom is the UFA Farm Depot Building on the truck route east, well on its way towards completion. Indications are that a substantial building program is in store this coming summer although it is obvious that prolonged winter conditions will cause a much later start than usual.

MEETS APRIL 9 A regular meeting of the Earl­

town Local FUA has been sche­duled for St. George School in Watts on Friday, April 9.

THRONGS IfTEND FUNERAL SERVICE SUNDAY AS PIONEER YOUNGSTOWN RESIDENT, J. BEAMISH LAID TO REST

Full Life of Many Community Interests Revealed In Passing at Cereal Hospital . Of Esteemed And Well Known Citizen ^ T h e United Church a t Youngstown was f i l led t o capacity

last Sunday afternoon, as hundreds of fr iends, neighbors • n d relatives came to pay their last respects to one of f h e com­munity's earliest pioneers, Jervois W i l l i a m N e u m a n "aarrf' Beamish who possed away in the Cereal hospitof o n AprH .

* H e was 81 yeors of age lllHIIHIIIIimilHIHI HI I mi II i mil .mm

School 'Spiel Favored with good weekend wea­

ther for a change, the annual Han­na High School Bonspiel staged last Friday and Saturday drew ample raves from students all over east central Alberta, who made up the 32 participationg rinks. The j following are the results:

Grand Challenge (fc-rke Trophy) 1st, Mulgrove, Hanna; 2nd, Rooke, Cessford; 3rd, Wasman, Drumhel­ler; 4th, Quaschnick, Hanna.

Second Event ( K & B Motors •ta.mr.rk.. -_-duU>.-ui-i_>d oUot*. to- at,, tophy)z...laU.jJgpwn. Drumheller; tend. [2nd, DevmtttK, Hanna; 3rd, Siep-

— : pert, Hanna; 4th, Hutchinson, Han-BIGGEST OF SPECIES ! n a-

-.. . . , . , , j Best Dressed Rink: Barrack, Cer-The imperial woodpecker of e a l ; L a r g e s t Score: Wasman, Drum

M.xieo is thc largest woodpecker' heller; Hard Luck Rink: Taylor, in the world. I Hanna.

Curling Meeting Slated For Sunday

A meeting of the curling club i (men's division) will be held at the > curling rink Sunday, April 11, at j 2:00 p.m. Election of officers will I take place and a review of affairs pertaining to the past season pre­sented. All members.are requested

Tickets For Sports Dinner Going Well

Local Business Man To Build $ 7 0 , 0 0 0 CLARENCE MOHL ANNOUNCES START ON VENTURE IN WEST END OF TOWN ALONG SECOND AVENUE

Ten Unit Ultra Modern Structure Will Offer Latest Facilities To Travelling Public; 'Town Too" Clarence Moh l who has recently relinquished operation

of his fa rm machinery business in Hanna , embarks this spring on one of the largest commercial construction projects in the history of the community. Clarence told the Hera ld Tuesday that he plans an early start on a $ 7 0 , 0 0 0 complex to be known as the Westview Motor Inn M o t e l .

To be located on second avenue west on the main road leading in from No. 9 highway into the town's west outskirts, property for the venture has been purchased from Kirby Cartage Co. and entails in all six lots fronting along second avenue west.

The Westview Motor Inn Motel will be of the latest design and con­structed of fireproof cement blocks and other materials, the plans, con­struction and completion in its en-tiretly has been placed ln the hand of a Hanna firm, Knoblauch Con­struction and Building Supplies. With the completion of the land deal this week ,an immediate start is to be made, and the entire unit is to be ready for occupancy by tbe first of August. In the con­struction contract, it is stipulated that local sub-contractors and sup­pliers be used, so that as much as possible the project will provide employment for Hanna men.

Ample Accomodation

The Inn calls for ten separate units, fully modern with facilities immediately at hand for prepara­tion of light lunches, etc. Staff living quarters are also included in the main building. "The Copper Room" is another feature of the structure, a large comfortable and convenient area suitable for ban­quets, receptions, meetings, etc., with a fully modern cooking area available to caterers. Included in

IMPOSING ARR A* OF SPORTS FIGURES COMING FRIDAY NIGHT TO ASSIST KINSMEN WITH PROJECT

Immediate Purchas eof Tickets Urged As Indications Are Thot Accomodation Will Be Limited By Banquet Time Wednesday noon, tickets for the Kinsmen Sportsmen's

I Dinner here Friday night were approaching the "sold out" I stage, according to V ince Burk, cha i rman of the banquet c o m -I mittee, and those who have not picked up their ducats are

urged to do so immediately, as places a t the banquet table are likely to be at a premium. | wrestling promoter and personality

Designed to raise funds for com­munity recreation, including a ma­jor playground program at the east end of town this summer, the sportsmen's dinner will have as its guest speaker this year, the nation­al and internationally known sports figure the Rev. David Bauer, fresh from a trip to the continent in connection with the world hockey

who has been here before, "but is always welcome "at any thne". Door Prizes

An imposing array of some ten door prizes will be drawn for dur­ing the evening. Included are a 22 automatic rifle, two 7 pound sleeping bags, a deluxe barbecue set and a Colman camp stove, as

championships, and recognized as i well as other valuable awards. The one of Canada's foremost sports authorities and education as re­lated thereto.

Other guests at the head table include Frank Currie, Calgary, a member of the Canadian Olympic Development committee; Don Luzzi star lineman with the Calgary

Clarence Mohl the decor of the Copper Room is to be a large fireplace. For Hunters, Too

In addition to the main building of ten units, another frame-type building is to be installed adjacent to the Inn. This will entail ten units suitable for the hunting trade in particular, all wil lbe fully modern and designed on the rus­tic pattern, with a kitchenette for preparation of lunches, refrigera­tion anl also a large comfortable lounge area.

Filling a long-felt need insofar as overnight or "short stay" visitors to Hanna is concerned, is an out­door barbecue and camp area, on the same premises. This will in­clude ample parking space for trailers, a tenting area, and facili­ties for cooking, as well as other m o n th of May was laid out, and Is requirements that go with the 'mo-1 the forerunner of increased public bile home' 'tourist trade, ; appearance during the summer.

There is little doubt but what j During this month, the band will the Westview Inn will be one of ! make two downtown appearances the most modern of its size In Al-1 In the form of open air band con-berta and is without question a real! certs. These are to be on Saturday asset to the community insofar as | nights between 7 and 8 p.m. and accomodation to the travelling pub-1 will be staged in the parking area

entire door prize allotment is on display in the show window of Dick's Men's Wear.

The dinner is to De held on the main floor of the Canadian Legion Hall, with members of the Hanna Kinettes catering to a menu which includes a choice of fish or roast

Stampeders football club; Milt turkey. The banquet will be pre-Pahl, formerly of Hanna and one ceeded by a cocktail hour between of Canada's outstanding amateur • 6 and 7 p.m. As mentioned before, boxers; Keith Hyland, 1964 win-' tickets are becoming scarce, and ner of the Canadian Ail-Around those wishing to attend are urged Cowboy title; Dave Ruhl, one time to obtain theirs immediately from Hanna and Scapa resident who has j any member of the Kinsmen or by gained much prominence in the contacting Vince Burk at the Royal sport of wrestling; and Stu Hart, Bank.

" F L Y I N G F R E N C H M A N " T U R N S M E A N BLADE!

Herb Gervais, retired CNR conductor and a great expon­ent of hockey in Hanna for many years, still dons the blades for a "turn' 'once in a whiie. At the age of near se­venty, Herbert was out this winter with the kids and be­sides showing them a few "tricks of the trade", also did some officiating. Local hockey enthusiasts of the early twenty and late thirty vintage will re­call with much nostalgia Herb Gervais as a player and a re­feree. Herb in those days ty­pified the fiery "speed to burn" trend that has marked the play of most French Cana­dian hockey players, and as emphasized today in the 1964-65 edition of the Montreal Ca-nadiens. While Herb actually comes from the Ottawa area he was known here in hit hockey day* as the "Flying French­man". Many a skater of yester­year yet far younger than Herb wouldn't "lay much on the line' I n a race against him •van today. Enjoying good health and with a "sparkling" set of grandsons who - alio come from a hockey playing fa­ther. Bliss Campbell, Herb has a great time In M M winter fol­lowing the game. With the Stanley Cup playdowns now under way, he keeps a date with the TV set, and has also followed moat of the games this winter. The winner-of the cup tfch s/mmrt. .. Yow punaei it, ha says . . . "Vive Lee Ca­nadians!"

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Father David Bauer

H A N N A and DISTRICT B A N D STEPS

UP A C T I V I T Y FOR S U M M E R M O N T H S Following a winter of regular. During the Friday meeting the

and intensive practice, plus com-1 financial structure of the associa-petition at several festivals, the | tion was also discussed and rather Hanna and District Band is now than rely entirely on the good preparing for a busy summer sea- \ graces of many local and district son in which it wiB appear on nu-! organizations for financial assis-merpus occasions for the approval tance, the band has adopted a "self and benefit of the public. | help" program. The first part of

At a meeting of the band execu-1 * h i s P l a n ta the seUta* of mem-tive and bandmaster Arthur Dee herships in the association. A mi-last Friday, a program for the ! m m u m of 200 members is requred

and tickets will be sold at five dol lars per individual or family with the holder entitled to admission to three concerts during the year. It is hoped that in this manner, that funds can be raised for the pur­chase of complete uniforms this year, tenders lor which have now

_ j been issued to suppliers. The pro-is concerned. 'Wowttiatt have ! hnmediately' west of taxational | ?*» °* *•» D""* ^.H"3 ,?13 . .6 hai

stepped out of the farm machinery HoteL Dates for these appearances ; °f™ r a £ e r _ a n "J*1" , c h ^ ! _ . . ' ^ are May 8 and 15. The concerts ol b n t for **"* financial help received this nature win also serve as a I f r o m t h e P«hHc as well as numer-meansj; of preparing the band for o u s senfte clubs, plus the co-opera-the first in a series of three con- a < m o f P«ents also in a financial certs this year, the initial one to be ] way, and the determination of the held in the east school auditorium band members progress at this date on Friday evening, May 8. i would be far less impressive.

business," said Clarence, "I intend to devote the major part of my time towards this project, and I am sure that when completed it will be of much benefit to Hanna, and something this community can well be proud of."

Home and School Assoc. Workshop This Saturday

Delegates Expected From Large A r e a ; Registration a t 9 . 3 0 a .m.

Under the direction of Mrs. C. H. Smith of Alliance, Director of Area 5 of the Alberta Federation of Home and School Association, a workshop for members of the As­sociation in this area, will be held in Hanna Saturday, April 10.

Registration will commence at 9:30 a.m. in the high school audi­torium. AU Home and School As­sociations within the Acadia Valley Oyen, Stettler, Drumheller, Youngs­town and Hanna areas are invited to send delegates. Representatives from other organizations interested in the following program are also invited: demonstrations of program

The band executive, the director, | techniques in planning for a pur-as well as all members feel that the I pose; role of parents in education; organizations has progressed to the parliamentary procedure; group point where it will be a definite participation. asset to the community and dis- Dr. Richard Blumell, Superinten-trict. "While we welcome any fi-'dent of Schools at Hanna, will be naneial assistance that may be <fi- guest speaker, addressing the ga-rected our way," said chairman j thering in "New Trends in Educa-Garnett Nicholls, "we are most de- j tion". sirous of proving ourselves in o t h e r p r o v l n c i a i H o m e ^d the eyes of the general public, and School officials expected to attend have reached^the stage where we j n c . u d e : Mrs. Delia Robson of can do something for ourselves by | B a w l f ^ p r e s i d e n t o f fte M. W i S 0 , . , b ! _ n g financiaUy self-sup- k ^ F e d e r a t l o n o f H o m e ^ porting However he pointedlout S c h o o l Association; Mrs. Evelyn that continuing public support is | N e l s o n o f o h a t f o n n e r n g i m i i essential to the band's successful director, a n d Mr. D. McCurdy of

Red Cross Drive Ended; Cancer I Crusade Begins

Mrs . J . L i tke And Helpers Open Campaign This W e e k

Perhaps Hanna's m o s t well known worker in the field of so­cial and public service, Mrs. Jack Litke has just completed conven­ing of the annual appeal on be­half of the Canadian Red Cross, and this week set out to steer the annual Canadian Cancer Crusade.

The Red Cross campaign, she said, was not quite completed, but one thousand dollars has been re­ceived. The Cancer Crusade with many of the Red Cross canvassers rer-enlisting their services starts this week. Coining on the heels of the Red Cross drive, the Cancer Crusade usually receives substan­tial response, and Mrs. l i tke feels that Hanna and district residents will again give hearty support tp the 1965 appeal.

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Born in Ireland, he came as a young lad to Ontario, and m mm

1 the case of many Eastern Canada settlers la those days, he heeded the call to "ge meaT, aad hi 1909 set out for Youngstown and after a brief stay, left the district only to return where he sprat the re­maining 49 years of hie trie, as a farmer and rancher, until his re-

I tirement to residence tn Youngs-| town.

His life was one of many exper­iences in the growing up ef the

I West. He was engaged In surveying at one time, and 1 -tor a prospector.

I and ultimately settling down to the farming and ranching business.

His name was synonomous with the growth and development of the community of Youngstown as he played a prominent part in many of the community's .-(fairs. Promi­nent and well known in Masonic circles, he was a charter member of Acadia Lodge No. 82, A.F. and A.M. at Youngstown aad wes also a member of Hiram Chapter Royal Arch Masons. He was aim the re­cipient of a fifty year jewel from the Grand Lodge of Ireland A.F. and A.M.

His association in Youngstown church circles included secretary-treasurer te the board at stewards United Church; secretary-treasurer of the Sunday School and a lay­man representative to. the Drum­heller Presbytery'^jtrOm^Jimitied Church. Civic int3r^s included membership in the Community l i ­brary Association, the local Social Credit group, the Youngstown Ce­metery Association aad terms on

| the localjnunicipal i niiantl. He came to Canada at the age of

i 20 to the Cobalt, Out, area and his | homestead was located In the Dob-r son district, near Youngstown.

Besides his wife Edna May. whom he married at Youpgstown on November 4, 1914, be is anr-vived by three daughteisf Mary, Mrs. Jas Stoll of Yoongstown; Win­nifred, Mrs. Donavon Doucet, of Middleton, Nova (ftatla; and Kath-

| leen, Mrs. Howard Hains, Cereal. > He is also survived by eleven | grandchildren. He was predeceas-' ed by a daughter Emily in 1958 and I his sister Emily in 1Mb.

Services were conducted by the Rev. John Moules. pastor of First United Church, Hanna, and inter­ment took place ia the Youngs­town cemetery, with Kylm's Fun­eral Home, Oyen, in charge.

Easter Program At Drumheller

A special evening of live and stereo music, lights and ch-tt ar­tistry under black light will pre­sent the Easter story in the Odd Fellows' Ball in Draathcfiec. OB Palm Sunday, April 11, at 7:30 p_m.

Mrs. Eloise Bergen will alao di­rest her fifteen voice chair.

Mr. John Bergen of file Alliance Church would like to welcome the general public.

operation at aU times. Tickets for membership in the

band association will be on sale this week, aad it is hoped that a ready response is met by band members and others in charge of these sales. Ihe public is again re­minded of the three dates for band appearances during May, and to come out and "hear, see and enjoy what the band bag to offer"!

Empres, regional director.

A.A.R.N. CHAPTER TO MEET APRIL 14

Members of the local Chapter j B r & d e a f o o t o r so d e e D

Alberta Association of Registered Nurses, will hold the April meet­ing Wednesday, April 14 at 8:00 pta. in the Nurses' Residence, Hanna Municipal Hospital: All members are requested to be in attendance.

A M O N G OUR NEIGHBORS DELIA, April 6 — Claude Almond has reported that he has seen

the first red winged blackbird on the 17th of March. It is definite ***** the bird had no means of checking with the weather bureau! However, since that date, several others have been spotted, also some wild ducks (thought to be canvas backs).

* • • ACADIA VALLEY, April 5 — The Warren Peers Memorial Com­

mittee wishes to perpetuate the memory of the late Mr. aad Mrs. War­ren Peers by setting up a scholarship type fund from which it is proposed to award a medal each year to the student who shows the greatest improvement in grades 7 and 8. This award will be known as the Warren Peers medal. Donations to this fund may be sent to Mary Grudecki by April 30. ^ ^

• • * SEDALIA, AprU 5 — Cattle losses are mounting in the area and

feed supplies are beginning to run low. One cattleman has lost 20 head so far. Coyotes are causing a considerable problem. Not .satisfied with dead stock, they are attacking new bom calves and cows are too weak to fight them off.

• • * SPONDIN, April 5 — The Spondin 4-H Club will sponsor an

amateur program in the Spondin school on April 14 at 8:00 pjn. Cash prizes will be awarded to three different events. Hie r l a i . j are vocal, instrumental and miscellaneous. Entries can be sent to J Housch phone 854-2212 or to fhe Spondin school, phone 854-2218. Deadline for entries is April 12.

* it it BULLPOUND, April 6 — Though the spring thaw is gradual there

is indication that run off this year will be the heaviest ia some time Already considerable water has found its way down into the Bullpound Flats and tbe Coleman reservoir. Some ef the main and side reads are in precarious position, aad in several places water is gouar aero** the

• • * SIBBALD, April 6 — Believe il or not! Tom Mills says there are

mosquitoes flying around in his water trough! Our offiical weather re­porter says we have had 36 inches of snow this winter. The question now is which is worst: the sting of a mosquito on a summer day or thc bite of a blizzard in the deep of winter? You can't win!

1-MliutlimllllM

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THE H A N N A HERALD A N D EAST_CENTRAL ALBE3TA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL $, 1965

ffSausagi ROAST BACON

Aryshire

Prime Rib — Gov't. Graded Red or

Blue Brand Beef Lb.

Union Applewood

Sliced Side 1 Lb. Pkg.

CORN MALKIN'S Fancv

Whole Kernel

6 14 O L TINS

LUTON'S Chicken Noodle or Tomato Vegetable

3 PKGS • • • •

APPLE JUICE I rCake I f Cereal 4 Cereal

%i

• •

HAMS* Whols. Halves, Thirds

.ceadv To Eat

SOUP Mix or Match

TURKEYS; 8 to 10 LB. AVG.

Canada Grade A Eviscerated

Lb BLEACH MILK

' ALA

CA" s ; / .~ ; r»N

Iod Te.ll Tins

ALLEN'S

4 8 OZ. TIN

J E L L Y 12 P O W D E R S NAS0B - 3's c°

79c 95c $100

Sunniest

Oranae

TOM-SOY

o NAVELS

VALENCIA

4 MALKINS

I Choice Halves

ROBIN HOOD

4 $ 1 0 0 *-k. Cello Bag . . 15 oz. Tins I Texas t

25 $189 B9

JUICE BREAD KLEENEX «MIGHTY MON

Antique

ENVELOPES Antique

LETTER PADS Catelli Brand — Fine or Broad

NOODLES Stuart House — Sauce or Jellied

CRANBERRIES 7-Forms Instant

(A\LK

MOT CROSS BUNS

White A £ ' or Pink ^ V Fat Fold 400's?OR

LB. Baq

Robin Hood Whi te Angel 15-oz. Pkg. Ea.

Ea.

Captain Crunch

8-oz. Pkg.

Captain Crunch

IfVt-oz. Pkg. ._.:-. tm

FROZEN FOODS =

55c 37c 47c

YAMS 2 Lbs. For

45c

New

CABBAGE 2 Lbs. For

21c

Barlinka

GRAPES Lb.

59c STORE HOURS — Closed All Day Monday

Open Tuesday to Friday — 8.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Open Saturday — 8.30 a.m. to 9.00 p.m.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO L IMIT QUANTITIES

Foil Wrap Peas Detergent

3-Lb. Pkq. $1.09

Doz. 39c

Reynold's

18" Ea.

Ci'sen Giant A T f l

' :v 15-oz. Tins gj Jg %

Sunliqht Liauid 24-oz. Btl

SWANSON'S - 11-ox. Pka.

P tn

59c PRICES EFFECTIVE: APRIL 8th, 9th and 10th

TOAf-Bbk BILL CHIDLEY. Operator H A N N A . ALBERTA

55c i

v£/ A

t Westfair

Associate

\

THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965

SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mrs. M. Pfahl returned last Sat­

urday after spending a week visit­ing relatives and friends at Den-zil, Saskatoon and Edmonton.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rason, Miss Margaret Rasson and Mr. Edwin McKellar of Calgary were Sunday visitors in Hanna with Mrs. L. M. Wall. Accompanied by G. R. Mc­Crea, Mr. Rason and Mr. McKellar attended funeral services in Youngstown that afternoon for the late W. J. Beamish.

* * r(r

The M. Pfahls entertained rela lives from Saskatchewan over the weekend.

The many friends of Mrs. Chas Fleming will be pleased to learn that she is making satisfactory pro­gress towards recovery following an illness of several months' dura­tion.

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bushell are in Calgary this week, where the for­mer is attending a conference of managers and officials of the Royal Bank of Canada.

* * n

Miss Marion McLean, formerly employed at the office of Clarence Mohl here, this week commenced her duties in the business office of the Ilanna Herald.

* * * Messrs. Vic Toth and August

Brost were visitors in Edmonton over the weekend where they at­tended a baseball umpires and coach's clinic sponsored by the Al­berta Recreation Branch.

* rf *

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paterson, former Craigmyle resi­dents, will be interested to learn that they have recently returned to their home at White Rock, B.C., following a six weeks' vacation in California.

Mr. Gerald Taylor of Calgary I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey of was a visitor in town over the I-cthbridge spent the past weekend weekend, and while here was the in Hanna visiting at the home of guest of his brother and sister-in Mrs. D. Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. law, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Taylor. Karl Laarz.

Youngstown W. I . Plans Anniversary .

The regular meeting of the Youngstown W.I. was held in the rest room on April 1 at 2:30 in the afternoon. Mrs. A. Dafoe ad­dressed the meeting on the subject of. India and accompanied her re­marks by a film which displayed many articles made in India.

Suggestions are being received on how the W.I. will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary this year. Pre­parations for the constituency con­vention at Cereal were also made.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Higgs have returned to Ilanna, and are this week making preparations for the opening of the summer season at the Ice lyland Drive-In on highway 9 west.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Hutton returned to Hanna last week after spending a winter vacation in Phoenix, Ari­zona.

ENGAGEMENT Mr and Mrs. Bert Weich of Han

na wish to announce the engage ment of their daughter, Annette Kmilie to Mr. Frank Van Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Van Eaton of Tees, Alta. The wedding lo take place at 2:00 p.m. in First United Church, Hanna, Saturday, May 8.

Seven Attend Bethel Ladies' Meeting

The March meeting of the Be-1 thel Ladies' Group was held at the | home of Mrs. Olga Nelner with eleven ladies present.

The meeting was opened with the reading of Psalm 147:1-10, fol­lowed with prayer.

A letter of thanks for a parcel received, was read from Mrs. Ron Hooper. Mrs. Martha Scheller was chosen as representative to the Southern Alberta Rally in Calgary April 3.

After the business session, the ladies spent a busy afternoon quilt­ing, working with Christmas cards, etc.

The next meeting will be held on April 20 at the home of Mrs. Lydia Nelner. Sonia Berg closed the meeting in prayer.

Cereal District Bureau NEWS — CIRCULATION JOB PRINTING

BIRTHS Hanna Municipal Hospital

BRINKMAN: To Hr. and Mis. A. Brinkman, Craigmyle, March 29, a daughter.

KOLLMAN: To Hr uM Mrs. A. Kollman, Hanna, March 31, a son.

RAESSLER: To Mr. and Mrs. W. Raessler, Delia, March 31, • son.

FOWLER: To Mr. and Mrs. D. Fow­ler, Delia, April 2, a daughter.

CEREAL, April 5 — Mr. and Mrs. bers of the Monitor United Church; H. Lawson and family have moved. to be held in the Cereal Hall at 8:00

i into the new wheat pood house I p.m. on Thursday, April 15. ! which is situated beside Dr. Ba- The Scout and Cub Stew Supper ker's residence. • will be held in the Hall on Satur-

Mrs. Jean Blagen, nurses aide, day. April 3. Everyone is invited has accepted a position on the lo- ^l**0?- . , __ - - _ , _ . u , n_l hnmital otatt The two high school rinks who ; WILLIAMS: To Ot. and Mr. J . cat nospiiai siaii. bonspiel in Hanna Williams, Hanna, ARTII . 3, a

fWTSEL ?_."W j c. WWB-.'S SMS ,«-^*>-_s.-je Home in Red Deer. , _ • _ „ J ^ £A ^ _„„ T J l e |

Robert Hamilton, White lock, . won one game and lost one. The > B c j^—fl 3 a goa; Robert

Mr. Ben Reid has resigned his j g k i p p e d b y B r e n t M a r r _ _&., gtawn verley Peterson, Randy Barrack ' -and Michael Baker lost both their j games but won the prize for the j , best dressed rink.

WARM BREATH OF SPRING. Spring has sprung, and pretty Diane Carter, of North Surrey, B.C., was anxious to get a start on her suntan. A hardy young lady, she waited for the first warm spell, grabbed her bikini, and headed for a beach near her west coast home. Most men would agree this beach couldn't look better even though '•" water never looked colder.

position at the B.A Service and has returned to Edmonton.

The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Kay Hains upon the passing of her father, Mr. J. Beamish of Youngstown.

Mrs. M. Pederson and Gayle were weekend visitors to Calgary.

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Baker of Brooks were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. McLeod.

The Cereal United Church will sponsor a three-act play entitled "Tune In On Terror" by the mem-

ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Maetche an­

nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Mary Dean, to Mr. Ronald Sneath, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sneath, all of Hanna. A fall wedding is planned.

A tourist should not advertise his travels by sticking. Khete, sou

1 venirs or toys 011 hi* ajy.iHw-W-ield or windows. Thia fmtii-a- inter­feres with visabihty mi may con tribute to an atzklmmfL". •;>*.

Sew FOR ECONOMY, STYLE

CHOICE OF MATERIALS A N D SATISFACTION

- We Are Now Featuring -m Children's Wear From Infants To 14 Years

m Wools and Crocheted Cottons

• We Also Handle ELNA and WHITE Sewing Machines

9 Plus A large Selection Of Sewing Materials

" IT 'S A SMART STEP TO SEW"

— Call In Today —

At The Hanna

Sewing Centre (Next Door To O'Dell's Ltd.)

WARDLOW *

Phone 854-4155 Mrs. H. Matt is

*. * WARDLOW, April 5 — We are

pleased to welcome home our fer­ryman and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bradshaw. It may be some time yet though before the ferry-will be in operation.

Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ferguson and son Allen of Brooks were Sunday visitors at the Lee Bunns.

Miss Kay Goble of Calgary spent the weekend here at the Jack Coates residence.

Don Crow has returned to our locale following a winter spent in the north where he was employed in oil field work.

Bud Hardman of Llyodminster visited friends in our district last week.

We are pleased to hear that Dr. W. G. Anderson of Medicine Hat is home from hospital following his recent heart attack.

Spring must be here — the ro­bins, crows, curlews and kill deer have all been sighted here in the past few days.

/fefM**^

(By Mrs. Mona Marie Cox) District Home Economist

Three Rules For Rug Care Rule One: Light daily cleaning

with a carpet sweeper or vacuum cleaner. Rule Two: Thorough va­cuuming once or twice a month. Rule Three: Professional cleaning once a year. DO's . . .

DO—Turn your rug around once or twice a year to distribute the I tag

ALLIANCE PRAYER BAND [HOLDMEETING APRIL 1

The regular meeting of the Al-I liance Prayer Band was held on , April 1, at the home of Mrs. Fern Kittler Mrs. Woodruff led the meeting with the opening song, "Jesus Shall Reign" and then the scripture, Psalm 119:137-144, was read

A letter from Miss Blanche Pal­mer was read by Mrs. Seefeldt. Mrs.

' Garbutt read a letter from Betty Lauber, in France, asking for pray­ers as she is studying the lan­guage. Mrs. Faubion read the let­ter from Margaret Gerbrandt tel­ling of her return trip, after be­ing home for a jaw operation. She urged us to pray for the new clinic being opened on their compound. Mrs. Harvey read a letter from Mrs. Van Ortwick of Thicked Por-

Man., who is working among wear. | the Indians there. The letter from

DO—Let your professional rug the Rusty Youngs of Danier, Gua-cleaner rebind worn edges of car- | dclcouppe was read by Fern Kitt-pets. Attempts to trim off such iigr. A special period of prayer fol-edges result in greater unravelling, [owed in which several ladies took

DO—Blot up spills immediately part Also special prayer was offer-using clean white absorbent ma- ed for Mrs. Dennis Greenway in

AUTHOR'S AGENT WANTS MANUSCRIPTS

•Manu-crlptt et al l U n d . wanted, espeziaUy SOOKS. Waiting marknti ond buynrt the world ovrjf. Demand •KCMdt supply. A tailing ogancy thai gats results for It's authors. Writs Barn Literary Agency, 149 High Pork Avenue, Desk 101, Toronto 9, Canada.

Bistinttwe Phone

854-3075

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR THE

BRIDE-TO-BE

. . . a complete wedding

Stationery Service

is at

Your Disposal

• ANNOUNCEMENTS

• INVITATIONS

• THANK-YOU CARDS

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• SERVIETTES

Ask to See our New Catalogue with a

Wide Selection to choose From

Mi

vm

HIGH QUALITY PRINTING - PROMPT SERVICE

The Hanna Herald "Have It Printed In Hanna"

PHONE 854-3075

terial. Avoid rubbing DO—Lift furniture to move it.

Pushing heavy pieces across floor coverings may damage fibres.

DO—Have your rug profession­ally cleaned as soon as traffic areas especially around entrances, begin to show soil.

DO—Use a mat in front of all outside entrances. DONT's . . .

DON'T—Try to wash or sham l poo rugs yourself.

DON'T—Pull out tufts that pro • trude above the surface of the rug — clip them.

DON'T—Shake or pnap small throw rugs to dust them as this may break the yarns in the back ing.

DONT—Use soaps containing al­kalies (such as heavy laundry soaps and abrasive cleansers) on floor covering.

India who is sick with hepatitis. While the ladies had their work

period, Mrs. Woodruff read anoth­er chapter of the book, "Splinters from an African log" -which was very interesting and insipiring.

The project for April is articles for the parcel for Miss Foster.

The ladies planned a missionary rally to be held on April 29, with Miss Rachel Steeves of Pakistan as the guest speaker.

A cleaning bee was also called for April 26.

The next regular meeting will be held April 15, at 2:30 in the church

EXCEL

EXCEL, April 5 — Mr. and Mrs. yoor A. H. Chaplain, Connie and Lucille

visited with H. Waterhouse and fa­mily of Lethbridge over the week-

To clean that beautiful glass en<_. vase or elegant bottle which has I Visiting the Cordell family re-the beauty marred by a "higb wa- cently were Trevor Cordell and Ro-ter" stain, here's an old-fashioned bert Lee Of Calgary, remedy: j j r . a^ j j jrs . R. Thomson and

Wash a potato well, then cut it w e e son Robert from Calgary spent up into small chunks with the the weekend with Mrs. Thompson's peeling left on. Put a fair quan- parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Corkish. tity of these into the bottle with j jjany from Excel attended the enough water to reach the line of | funeral of fhe late Mrs. J. G. Cun-discolouraUon. Let it stand one or , n-.ngham in Oyen on Monday. Mrs. more days, then when you rinse j Cunningham lived in the Excel dis the bottle the stains^ will be gone, trict for many years. The sympathy

• of the community is extended to What About Fashions M r Cunningham and family. •nd Dry Cleaners? District roads are next to im pas-

Fashions change regularly but, s able to traffic due to the thawing one thing is sure, fashionable gar- 0f the past week. Dug outs and

| ments are expensive. Protect your . s i0 Ughs will fill and stockmen will I fashionable garments with the pro- D e happy. per care they deserve. Dry clean them regularly. Too often women worry about their dresses only when they are wearing them. If a dress is properly cared for when not worn you can forget about it while wearing it.

Don't hang your dress away in the closet right after wearing it — clothes need a rest and air. Hang apart from other clothes and give creases a chance to relax and mois-

| ture to evaporate. Don't put an iron to your best

| fabrics. Remember to keep a damp cloth between.

Save your tags when buying a garment. They help you and your cleaner give proper care to your garment. You should "Lobby" at all times for more and better in­formation on your tags so that re­tailers will convey this demand to manufacturers.

Don't ever "Spot" difficult stains — home remedies usually result in rings which are more difficult than ever to remove. When you stain a favorite dress take it immediately

| to a Professional Dry Cleaner — some stains will set permanently if allowed to remain in fabric too long. Whenever possible, explain

| to your cleaner what stains are on (the garment and mark the spot with colored thread.

Dark fashions don't "show" the dirt but they get just as dirty as the light colored garments and should be cleaned as often. Under • microscope dirt shows up as ra-

j zor sharp particles that cut the small threads of the fabric and slowly wear it out.

Beware of direct sunlight. It is an enemy of all fabric life. To

Mr. Leon Efird left for Grande Prairie recently, having sold his farm at Excel.

Mr. J. C. Efird trucked several loads of feed during the week and now has taken a couple of tractors to Grande Prairie.

CHINOOK * .

CHINOOK, April 5 — Mr. and Mrs. A. Garbutt accompanied by Mr. Art Sedden and Donnie Ma­chell of Cereal, attended tbe hoc­key game at Drumheller on Satur­day night.

Mr. and Mrs. Sid DeMaere and Leonard and Mona were weekend visitors to Calgary.

Mr. Ronnie Marr who spent the winter months at Edson returned to Chinook this week.

Mr. Jim Aitken Jr. was a visitor to Calgary this week.

The curling rink ice has melted as well as the skating rink, so all doors are dosed for another sea­son. It is to be hoped that as much interest will be kept by next fall and that there will be a few funds left to carry on.

Joe the Crow is really showing his appreciation of the recent warm weather by taking the odd bath in small puddles in the street! Steal­ing mittens, etc., from the small fry is still one of his main forms of recreation.

avoid damage from light, heat, at­mosphere fuems, moths and mois­ture, don't crowd garments in clo­sets. Put out of season garments in storage.

Order Your

Easter Flowers NOW . . . Give For Easter

Flowers

CHOICE EASTER LILIES — HYD

RANGEAS — GLOXINIAS — POTTED MUMS

ARRANGEMENTS — CENTRE PIECES

The Finest Floral Selection In The Big Country'

HANNA OYEN

FLOWERS FLOWERS Phone 854-3667 Phone 664-3827

WE'RE BACK FOUS!

Rowland and Evelyn Higgs

are happy to welcome their

customers back to me

KE LYLAND WHICH WILL ME OPEN

APRIL 8

SATURDAY, APRIL 10

- F R E E -

j ICE CREAM CONES Will Be Served To AH

'FLOWERS BY WIRE"

Ice lybnd Dri^H

On Highway 9 W w t

Get... the Jump ON THE

EASTER BUNNY!

GIFl

• Easter Candy

• Boxed Chocolates

• Easter Greeting Cards

• Free Easter Gift Wrapping Service

I Hop Along To Valentine Drugs For I Everything To Make A

Happy Easter Season 3 $ TO $ 5 EASTER BASKETS

All Sizes and Colors

1965 Packaging of Shutton's "Dessert Flower" Mid "Old Spice" Gift Items

D O N T FORGET OUR REXALL SPRING lc S A U ENDS THIS SATURDAY - ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT!

VALENTINE DRUG DALE SIMPSON, Mgr. Hanna, Alta.

THE H A N N A HERALD A N D EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965

PHONE 854-3075

HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES Minimum chorge 75c first insertion, 50c each subsequent insertion. In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of Thanks Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display advertising rote cord upon request. Copy must reoch Herold Office by 12 noon each Tuesday.

PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6.000 READERS

FOR SALE P O L L E D H E R E F O R D B U L L — c r r m i n s

four raasm oM le July. Orel* T »_.<_ thr** year

. i l l d t m Also tie* and rv>mino

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t t G O O D H E R E F O R D B U L L S — TUrN-.' r i l l III h o m e d R i e . n i . ! y e a r o l d . S i r e d b y R a M l o - n u . S u p e r D o m i n o lava a n d ten b y steterosml I V t m i n o S I R . Inen e, I J o y d W » ! f H u » J I V a 40T. K a U i e r . A K a _ l - - - ! - « - S p

A l T f i U i B U L L * — 1 0 l y r o M Temi-ter-e d . T i r o y e a r o l d p o U r d H r . r * . o r d r e g i s t e r e d b a n . T w o o n e y e a r o ld p o l l e d r e e - M r n d H e r e f o r d b u l l a ; f i r e y e a r o l d r e g i s t e r e d H e r e f o r d h u l l : T w o O l r e e y e a r orld r v c i a t e r e d H e r e ­f o r d b u l l a . W . G a n o n p . p h o n e SS4-OT«, K a n a a .

J R O O M E D H O U S E — : lot" , l o e a i e d o n t t h A W - tm*t. P r i c e d f o r q u i c k • a l e . Wert f u l l p a r t i r u U rs . c o n t a c t M r * . O . P e l e r a o o . P . O . B o x t i t , H a n a a . p h o n e S M - S I M 1 1 - 1 - 4

O N E - H A L F S E C T I O N O F L A N D — i n Urn C r a w n n y l e d l a t n V t he ln ic t h e W e a t h a l f S e c t i o n S. T o w n s h i p 14. R a n e e l a . W e s t o f t h e 4 t h M e r i d i a n .

Hemes sites u n t o H e r H a j e s t y a l l mtnef l a n d m i n a r a - a . S e a l e d t e n d e r s t o lu l l i h i w t h e a b o v e a c c o m i v t n i e d b y a c e r t t f l e d c h e q u e f o r 10<l o f t h e p r i c e wf_t b e r e c e _ r e d b y t h e u n d e r -a i t rned u p u n t a S p . m . o n A p r i l 14, I P O . T e r m a c a a h . H l i r h e s t o r a n y t e n d e r a o t n e c e s a a r i l y a c t - e p t e d . W , O. T e r e t e . Q . C . B a r r i s t e r a n d S o l i ­c i t o r . H a - u t a . A l b e r t a . S o l i c i t o r f o r t b e W f f l a - n H a n e t e e o E s t a t e .

» - l - 4

HOUSE T R A I L E R — K i - 4 » f e e t . P r o -o i l h e a L G o o d c o n d i t i o n ,

l v a a B e r t a e h . O n a - n n y l e . il-i

S H O R T H O R N B U L L S — n a m e - y e a r a o l d . h o r n e d a n d p o l l e d S e m e n t e s t e d . B o Croat d a m a r * . A p p l y H . O. a n d R. P . H y r a a a . l ^ o e e b u d . A l t a .

S I - J - 4 - 5 C

N O B L E B L A D E C O - O P D I S C E R — w i t h n - v a a d b o x . a l s o p o s t h o l e d icgerr a a d A i r C r a f t w e l d e r . M r s . R . B r a n u m . P h o n e 1 4 5 - 1 1 5 7 . C r a l e -m y i e . I l t f

R E G I S T E R E D H E R E F O R D B U L L S — R i a i n s 1 y e a r e o l d . K . A . S i e w e r t a n d S o n s , C m i l e s s o u t h . 1 m i l e s w e s t . 1 m i l e s o u t h o f H a n n a . P b o n e &54-

» - 4 »

tSSS C H E V . — i n v e r y r o o d c o n d i t i o n . R e a s o n a b l y p r i c e d f o r Q u i c k s a l e P b o n e C 4 U 1 1 a i l e r C:M p . m . U - 4 p

H E R E F O R D B U L L S — h o r n e t ! a n d p o l ­l e d , t w o s a d t h r e e y e a r s o l d . P l e a s e c o n t a c t tt. tt. O m e a p l e . O y e n . 2 5 - i c

7 0 H E A D O F C O W S — a n d 1 y e a r . .Id h e i f e r s . H e r e f o r d - S h o r t h o r n r r r . s s b r a d , l a r g e p e r c e n t - w e e h a v e c a l v e d . L_ i t . M o r t o n . O e U a , p h o n e » . ( ' ! - .

M - 4 p

FOR SALE

C H O I C E S2l_*ltS- L O T — c n f t h A v e W e s t . __»»: o n e a v a i l a b l e i n RVock W e s t o f W e s t S c h o o l . If I n t e r e s t e d c o n t a c t A n d y D u f f a t &54-1113 o r e v e n r n i r s S54-H€_i . u t f

'**2 A L L S T A T E S C O O T E R — I n c o n d i t i o n . P h o n e SS4-1230 .

A - l

N E W A N D U S E D P A R T S — F o r a l l m a k e r , a n d mr>de!s o f c a r s a n d t r u c k s K e o u i l l t r a n s . g e n e r a t o r s , s t a r t e r s . v o l t a e e p e c u l a t o r s , f u e l p u m i r . . c a r -h u r a t o r s . » a t * T p u m p * , e x c h a n e e s Ail t w i n s c u a r a n t e e d Fanrr ' s C a r a e e I ' h o n e ^ M - S I * . . H a n n a ; * t t

COMET W E L D E R S -tions J..hn Shrelds

d e m o n s ! - H -N'n 5. f h i -

13 tf

H O U S E — i n T o u n r s t o w n . L o c a t e d ©n M a i n S t r e e t . C o m p l e t e l y m o d e r n . I n ­s i d e p l u m b i n g . B u i l t In o v e n a n d r a n e e , p r o p a n e f u r n a c e . C o n t a c t R. H a d e . Y o u n p s t o w n . p h o n e 7 0 o r 47.

14t f

FEEDS — GRAINS T H A T C H E R W H E A T — H i g h g e r m i n a ­

t i o n . llMiS c r o p . C l e a n e d f o r s e e d o r a t b i n <?rarlr X o 2 R e r i s t e r e d 2 n d F e n e r a t i o n T h a t c h e r N o . S s e e d . s a c k e d a n d s e a l e d , e l i e i b l e f o r o v e r q u o t a d e l i v e r y - W r i t e B . W . B u r n s . B o x K7. M i c h i c h i . A l t a . . o r p h o n e D e l i a M 2 - 1 S . IS—*S

FOR RENT HELP WANTED S U I T f c — S e l f c o n t a i n e d , f u l l y m o d e r n ,

r e f r t r e r a t o r a a d e l e c t r i c rmnjre a v a i l ­a b l e if d e s i r e d - In R e m p e l A p a r t ­m e n t s . A p p l y H a n n a R e a l t y a n d I n ­s u r a n c e A g e n c i e s . H a n n a . p h o n e S M - s i z r i « t f

V i l l a g e o f Y o u n g s t o w n A p p l i c a t i o n s w i l l he> r e c e i v e d u n t i l

«:<>« p . m . . A p r i l ?*». f«>r U t i l i t y M a n f«>r i h e V i l l a at- .>f Y n u f u r s t o w n . A p -p l i t . i d t t o s u p p l y > a - t o n t r u c k o r l a r g ­e r f o r h - a u h n e j e a r h a ^ e . S t a t e w a p e s

— | e x p e c t e d a n d q u a l i f i c a t i o n s t o X . R. y | V a n d a m . S e c r e t a r y T r e a m i r e r Y o u n p s -

l o w n . 14c

OYEN

-ROOM f u r n i s h e d . C e n t r a l l y l o c a t e d _OT - 4 A v e . W e s t , p h o n e S 3 !

A p p l y -150* . • 1 4 - S p '

2 B E D R O O M S U I T E — f u l l y m . ^ l e r n . . p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , c e n t r a l l y l o c a t e d . I A p p l y H e n r y ' O a l a r n e a u , 12_ _ n d j A v e . B a s t . I l a n n a . 1 4 t f '

OVEN. April 6 — Last Thursday evening Mr. Wm. Snell was host to approximately 35 close friends ami neighbors of Mr. Henry Thrugstad who celebrated his 80th birthday March 31. The evening was spent in playing cards and ge­neral visiting. As a lasting me-

.TrS!™..arr_. r?J^ , t . . . ,r^..Zl? meoto of the occasion. Mrs. Flor ence Judson presented the guest of

TENDERS WANTED

WANTED TO RENT

F A R M - R A N C H S P R E A D — c . - p a b l e o f h a n d l i n g 100 o r m o r e h e a d o f c a t t l e . C a s h o f f e r . A p p l y G e o . W . R o b e r t -e o n . P .Ajr . M o r r i n . A l b e r t a , p h o n e o f f i c e - « _ - 6 1 S 6 . r e s i d e n c e 355. 49tf

WANTED

i n l i n e o f t h e R o y a l B a n k h u i l d ' n e H a n n a . A l b e r t a . S p e c i f i c a t i o n s o n r e -n u e s u P l e « » e n i h m t b i d s b y A p r i l IS, l.*fi.V L o w M t b i d n o t n e c e s s a r i l y a r -i ? p t e d . 24

COMING EVENTS " T h e L*adiee' A u x i l i a r y t<> t h e C a n a -

'!i;tn I>eicion w i l l h o l d a r u m m a p e s a l e in t h e M e m o r a l H a l l S a t u r d a y . M a y >. fn>n. 2 "** tn s.rtO p . m . 24

OLD B A T T E R I E S and radiators — Fano's Garage Phone &M-348I

C L E A N C O T T O N R A G S — f r e e f r o m h o o k s , b u t t o n s , x i p p e r s . e t c . M u s t b e of a p p r o x i m a t e l y 15 s q u a r e i n c h e s o r m o r e tn s i x e . l « c p e r p o u n d A p ­p l y H a n n a H e r a l d . Stf

d i a n l.e*_i<>n \ t)w M o m .ri;_ - p n l '•

A u x i l i a r y * t o t h e O a n a i l l ' i - l d a <^ard Party IT

I i i l l F r i d a y e v e n t n - -'"• p . m . T h e p u b l i c i:

rt-n.i

IN MEMORIAM

MISCELLANEOUS Apr i l . "Twn > >

P e t e r s . 19*:r.

U . " ri*!ie*i

N E W W A Y W A L L C L E A N E R S — W a s h a b l e w a l l p a p e r a n d p a i n t e d w a l l s c l e a n e d a t h i e sav in*? O f t e n s a v e s r e p a i n t . n e I n d e f i n i t e l y . W o r k g u a r a n t e e d N o m e s s , n o d r i p p i n g w a t e r , n o f u r n i t u r e m o v i n g f a l l f«»r f r e e e s t i m a t e s . O r l a n d T h u r o o . a t C l a r k ' s S t o r e . R i c h d a l e 39tf

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8 u b j e c t t o t b e p i t a * . i t l e a s e w h i c h e x p i r e s o n t h e « t h o f F e b r u a r y . 1 » W

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o f t h a a b o v e p r o p e r t y .

s h o u l d b e f o r w a r d e d i n a

s e a l e d e n v e l o p e a n d m a r k e d " T e n d e r

- e - G I L L K A D B R O W N E a t a t e " a a d a

c e r t i n e d c h e q u e f o r t a n p e r c e n t Om%'

o f t h e o f f e r s h o u l d a c c o a x n a a y t b e

s a m e

T h e h b r h e a t o r a n y t e n d e r n e t n e -

SALE BY TENDER

S U N D A Y . Aprrl 11 P A L M S U N D A Y

<-On, a . m — H r r l y K'jr-V.Trs: 11 r » a m —Hl*^.*rr.i; ..r-..i r.^ j - r

o f j v . I m y H.-Sy ".u • ..r-.n:

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7 *-r p . m —rV.rrrpLne. T>l5r*^u.ei;.-n o n "t". . m f . . r t a . ' ' t . Prr* .. ..v . in P a r s J i H_.ll

W E D N E S D A Y . A p r i l 14 Ho ly Week Z 10 a - m — H..l> K ' J c h a r . . ! • J" a m — H o b K j . h _ r . s - . T 3 0 p . m . — L r e n t e n D c v . _ o r . s

honor with a travelling case on be half of those gathered. The host. Mr. Snell. also presented his own personal gift — a leather wallet — to Mr Thrugstand and also one to Mr Joe Odden as a departing gift who left last week to Uve in the Senior Citizens' Home in Hanna. The evening concluded with a lo­vely lunch.

Mrs Wm Walker and son Elmer motortd to Calgary recently where they visited with Mr Walker who is ill in hospital. They travelled on to Medicine Hat where they visited «ith ilordon Walker and Irvin Walker and while there a daughter was born to Mr and Mrs. Gordon Walker and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Walker. Elmer has since tra veiled on to Toronto where he will enroll in the DeVry Technical School. ;

The Kinette Club announce the uinner of the Dress of the Month for February as Mrs Faith Woods and for March Enok Berg

Mr and Mrs Harold Shields of Didsbury made a brief visit to Oyen recently where they visited with the Odden's Mr. Joe Odden left !

this week to take np residence in the Senior Citizens Home in Han na.

Mr Doug Bougher. care taker of the local arena for the past winter, left for his home in Fort Saskat chewan. With the mild spell the past few days, arena operations have ceased for the season.

Mr. Clarence Peterson recently visited with his nephew and family. Corporal Andrew of the RCMP in Kindersley.

Mr. Pete Sidall of Cappon. who spent the winter months at Wind­sor. Ont , has now returned to the farm at Cappon.

Births in Oyen Hospital: Born to Mr and Mrs. F^ank Maynor. Oyen. :i daughter. April I: to Mr and Mrs Walter Prysianzny. Oyen. a daughter, April 3: to Mr and Mrs iarry Sears. Merrid. Sask. a dau

-'hter. April 4. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Svatos and

family recently spent a weekend with Ralph's sister Kay and family at Carstairs.

Mrs. Rose Bespflug. who has been visiting her daughter Helen at Three Hills and a daughter Vio let of Edmonton returne-d to hir home last week. Her son-in-law Mr Nels'.n brouphl Mrs Bespflug to Oyen from Edmonton Mr Nel son also was an instructor at the special Math classes which were held in Cereal on Friday His wife is the former Violet Bespflug

The Legion and Auxiliary «r-r" joint hostesses to the Friendship Club last week in the Legion Hall A good crowd turned out to view films and listen to local ta lent Two birthday cakes were served in ho­nor of March babies who were Mrs. V. Hoffman. Mrs E Baaken. Mrs. M. Finnerty and Mrs Krews*;i A lovely time was had by all

Mrs. E. Baaken. who spent the winter months with daughters in Edmonton, has now returned to her home in Oyen.

Mrs. Iris Maas of Wetaskiwin is presently relieving at the local hos­pital.

Mr Ian McKay has returned home recently following major sur­gery in an Edmonton hospital and is feeling fine.

Mrs. Joanne Anderson was hos­tess at a dinner party for a num b^r of relatives in honor of her 79th birthday on March 31. The fol­lowing day she was also hostess to an afternoon tea for a few dose friends and neighbors.

A good crowd turned out to the AGT display at the Public School. The meeting was both informative and interesting. Lucky door prize winners were Mr. Stan Thayer and

| Mr. Jim Thygesen who could make a 5 minute long distance telephone

' call to anywhere in North America. : Mr. Thayer chose to call some : friends in the Peace River district ' while Mr. Thygesen telephoned his

sister in California. Members of the curling club are

reminded to i_eep cn with th? task of selling certificates in order to build a new rink for Oyen. Those who have sold shares during the past week or so would they please turn them in to the secretary-treasurer Mr. Palmer, in order to know how the club stands finan­cially.

A thank you from the UCW for all those who took part in the fa­shion show last Friday.

The CWL will hold their annual banquet on April 26. They will also sponsor the Friendship Club for the month of April. Transporation will be provided by Mr. Tony Bosch and Mr. John Dzuiba.

Anyone who did not receive a supplementary telephone directory and wishing to have same may call at the Village office. This directory supplies all of the new telephone numbers for the town of Oyen

Word has been received by re­latives at Oyen of a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Anderson in Calgary' Mr and Mrs. L. Anderson spent the winter months in the Foothills city-

Students of the Oyen High school sponsored a moccasin dance in the Oyen arena last Thursday evening This was the first of its kind to be attempted bv students and no doubt the continuing cold weather had prompted this action. A nice crowd attended with Jim Ball's orchestra supplying the mu­sic.

The Riding and Roping Club are sponsoring a dance on April 23

Mr and Mrs Leonard Gripp mo­tored to Lethbridge recently where they will visit with the latter's bro­ther and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. Moore Weather and roads permit­ting, the Gripps had planned to go on to Billings. Montana, where they will visit with friends, the Oscar Andersons, who at one time was a grain buyer at Oyen.

Sympathy of the district is ex­tended to the bereaved relatives of the late Mrs Jim Cunningham who passed away in a Calgary hos­pital at the age of 68 following a lengthy illness A dauehter. Mrs. Joanne Bargholt- of Brownfield. and a son James of Winnipeg, at­tended the funeral

Meteorite Seen ACADL\ VALLEY, April 6 — A

few residents of the district saw the Meteorite that passed through the atmosphere about 10:30 p.m. one evening last week. One lady-says that she was out shaking a dust mop when suddenly the whole sky was illuminated almost like daylight One gentleman says he just happened to look out the win dow and thought that perhaps there was 3 fire in one of the farm build­ings, because of the amount of l icht He reported a reddish hue t j the iighu

• THE HERALD'S BUSINESS DIRECTORY

You'H Save Dollars - You'l l Get Prompt

Service By Using Your Telephone to

Contact These Business Firms

Dr. Charles

H. Isbill

DentoI Surgeon

Children - Adults

noftfto, Arocrro

Colin 0 . Munn CHARTERED

ACCOUNTANT

Office Hoars—

8 30 Q m. to 5 p.m.

Monday to Friday lixrlusive

Mione 854-3475 Box 217 - Honno

T.C. 269-6186

P. J. TOOLE & COTE

REAL ESTATE LTD.

628 12th Ave. S.W.

CALGARY, Alberta

Detfoetta w a t> ret i u i ' a l M d - p m

P C B U C T R U S T K E .

E D M O N T O N .

T h r e *

-<«0 calrr-r. L o t S t . i t I s n d I4.<>

- T O O * ? w i t h r r ^ * . . » j r h e a t : r _ -orjtd'V.r t-LT.r. s

. BV-rcK f i v e lT.\. V-an H i c h -B . X . . I - W T T . M \ . n t o Hr-r

•.i

M a j r e s t v a l l n s i n e f a n d m i n e r - I s . T o : i - s p « v - t h e h o u s e , t e l e p h o n e M r

S a m T h o m p s o n . P e l i a , * t « . S _ S e a l e d t e n d e r s t o purr-r -ase t h e

a b o v e ac-i>empaniey3 h y a < e n : f r e d c h e q u e f o r 1««S ot t h e t e n d e r w i l l b e r e c e i v e d b y t h e u n d e r s i m e d u p u n t . I A p r i l l i . l*r£S, tu - r o e p m . T e r m s c a s h . H y r t i e e t o r a n y t e n d e r n o t n e c e s s a r i l y *c-c*_»te«l.

W I L - L I A M O. T f R X E R . Q . C . B a r r i s t e r a n d S o l u i t o r . H - U - n a , A l b e r t * . S o l i c i t o r f o r t h e A n n i e A .

rtate. -3-4c

T e n d e r s *r__ b e r e c e i v e d f o r t h * f o l ­l o w - a s f a r m u p t o U * n o o n . A p r i l _ 2 . UCS- S a i d h o l d i - i s s c o n s i s t o f .

S q u a r t e r s S p e c i a l A r e a s Lye*** — E t i - I i - S O - U . X I T » 4 - _ 5 - » - H 1 q u a r ­t e r S p e c i a l A r e a s - - e a s e — 6 W ^ 1 * -aa-t%. 1 < | u u r n e e d e d I - a n d S W i j _ 5 - j t - H _ T h r e e m i l e * e a s t a n d 1*% • o u t ] , o . H a n n a

c r o a a fesscetl. ytxe-Uita h o c b a r n a n d

. . t h e r o o t b u i - d i n c * T w o r o o d w e l l s a n d s m a l l d a m . _ » - * c r e h o r p a - a m * , f e n c e d H i r d m , a c h o o l b n * . t r r a v e i r o a d .

G a a b e p u r c h a s e d w i t h o r w _ : h - i u t b u i l d i n g

E d w a r d J o s e * . H a n n a . A l i a .

i*-a

Investments SAFE You can't lose Credit Unions who belong to the

League ere os safe as the largest financial ploces in Can­

ada. All local Credit Unions across Canada hove a guar­

antee fund into which they pay yearly. This furxi is used to

pay in cc>e of large withdrawals. The Government check,

our books once a year and an accountant is to check

monthly. There are hundreds of people from babies to

elderly folk, who should have their savings in the Credit

Union. It is built for the average person and has benefits

not hod elsewhere

Hanna Savings & Credit Union IN CASSIDY-McCALLUM OFFICE

CRAIGMYLE 800 a c r e deeded. 371 lease. 600

acres cultivated 8 room house. Ga-1 rage. shop, barns and sheds. Re­duced for quick s__le. Terms.

! 100 acres deeded land close by th? above. Can be purchased at a rrr> low price This is mostly in grass and hay. although about 1,000 can be cultivated ii desired.

ROSEBUD 640 or 1.120 acres mostly culti­

vated with 96 i acras lease. Good house, with poxer and water, plenty of outbuildings

H A N N A

F L O R A L A R R A N O E M K N T S

W K D P I N O B O U Q C R T S

F U N E R A L D E S I G N S

r j A R H E X S U P P L I E S

Phone 8M-3657

— OVEN OISTRICT —

OYEN FLOWERS Phone 216 - Oyen

KNOBLAUCH CONSTRUCTION

Ph. 854-3560—Honna

Builder of Low Down

Payment Homes - Custom

Homes and Commercial Buildings

"Our New Home Ownen

Are Our Best Soles People"

"Yoar Pick of Hie Yard at Reasonable Prices"

REVELSTOKE Building Materials Ltd.

' T. Scott. Mgr. Ph 85*3783

EUGENE KUSH B.A., LLP,

Barrister, Solicitor

Notary Public

Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 5

Monday to Friday

Honna — Ph. 854-3311

• Ha* dquorta"

iouv «Sss TRADE

SADDLES!

For information en these or 70', other farms or ranches . . .

Write. Phone or See . . . GEO. ROBERTSON

Morrin. Alta. Phone 355

And In Calgary, Phone . . .

H. Free) Bell: 289 9854 H. A. Swinehart: 2S2-406.

W. L. McGuire: 249-9980 BOB OGLE. 652-3163. Hi«h River

When In Honna Stay At The

NATIONAL HOTEL

Eat at the National

Coffee Shop Sam Timmins, Prop

Motor ists. . . FOR THE BEST PRICES and SERVICE ON ALL YOUR TIRE REQUIRE­MENTS CALL ON . . .

Hanna Tire SERVICE

Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-30)1

Next Deer To K a B Meter*

FOR . . .

EXPERT SERVICE in buying or setting a —

House, Farm or Raitdl

Morgan Baldwin Salesman

. . . for Cassidy-McCollum

Real Estate & Insurance Agencies

Ph. 854-3321 or 854-3915

dams and dugouts

See . . .

Lyle Grover and Sons

Offering the best service and lowest prices on ex­cavating of all types transit mix - sand-gravei

Phone 854-3272 HANNA

ART'S TAXI SERVING H A N N A ANO T H E

BIG COUNTRY

•lour. 6:30 a , m . t 0 , j m | , , n ( B M

dally

Phone 854-3377 Reoular Hour*

EMERGENCY PHONE

854-3842

208 . 2nd A v i . E m

For Expert. . . WELDING end

MACHINE WORK —SEE-

BARTMAN'S MACHINE SHOP

Phone 854-3053

Hanna, Alta.

THE CENTRAL MEAT MARKET

"WHOLESALE & RETAIL Custom Killing and Curing

Meat Cut and Wrapped for Home Freezers

Frozen Foods P. KENNEDY, Prop.

Phone 854-3030

The Firms Offer You The Very Fl i ­es! Service - When In Hanna They Will Appreciate Your Patronage.

T O W N and C O U N T R Y THE H A N N A HERALD A N D EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965

SPORTS Fastballers Set Apr. 14 For Seasonal Meeting

The summer season approaches fast and the Hanna - Bullpound Softball League will prepare for j the play ahead when they hold their annual meeting next Wednes­day, April 14, in the Arena Re­creation Office starting at 8:00 p.m. It is expected that most of the teams who competed last year will be around again as well as two or three others. Homestead Coulee, Hand Hills, Sheerness, Hanna Le-; gion, Hanna Elks and Hanna Kins­men formed the league last year

Dancing Program Evolves As "Stop And Go" Routine

Dancing programs in the Hanna Recreat-OH plan moves ahead in one aspect while in another con­tinuation has been nulified.

Tuesday, April 13. Hanna Square Dance Club will hold another dance in the East School Gym as this club strives to revive the club after a long, cold Winter. Square dancing enthusiasts are urged to attend and have themselves a good time as Harold Schacker of Bawlf, Al­berta does the calling.

On the other hand, thc Hanna Dance classes under the sponsor­ship of the Hanna IODE and the in­struction of Mrs. Marie Vclner of Red Deer has been forced to be discontinued because of many cir­cumstances. Unfortunately, the cold winter and sickness would not let this prime activity to flourish as it had last winter. A special meeting of parents ot these dancers has been called for Monday, April 12, to be held in the Pioneers' Lodge Hut. Full explanations will be of­fered at this time and plans if any will be formulated to start down a new trail.

That is square dancing Tuesday, April 13, in the East School gym, and a dance class parents' meeting Monday, April 12, in the Pioneers' f-odge Htat

and if rumors are correct Hudson'* — Bay Gas and Oil, Youngstown and Dowling will try to enter this sea­son.

Hanna Kinsmen, last year's lea­gue and playoff champions, will de­finitely be back as well as Home­stead Coulee. Hanna Elks will be back but will likely be entered under Red Rose, a team of power in past years. Hanna Legion will not be back as the Legion but it is most likely another team being formed will take their place. Hand­hills and Sheerness have not offi­cially said they will be back but league authorities are hopeful that these two well balanced groups will see fit to play again. Hudson Bay Gas and Youngstown, while old time teams of the big country would be new members if they were to enter. Dowling has indi­cated interest but as yet no con­crete plans have been finalized. Hanna-Bullpound softball teams were instrumental in bringing the Iowa Colored Ghosts in last sum­mer and a large crowd enjoyed clo:vning as well as some top notch softball.

There are many presumations and possibilities but nothing will be finalized at least until after 'heir first meeting. All teams of last year and any new hopefulls are asked to have a delegate at the meeting.

Murray Finnerty, a grade twelve student at Hanna High School, will be the guards while Mrs. Sig Nel­son will handle the cashiers posi­tion. Applicants received for guard­ing this year were of the highest '• quality and the Board had a stiff job sifting out the winners. All guards hired have been trained and nurtured through the Hanna swimming program.

Recreation Director Cliff Pilkey told the Herald the pool will open j May 22 if the weather permits. He said one guard will start full time this day while part time staff will , offset the hours until school is out in June.

Four hours was spent hashing ' over the proposed recreation bud­get and another meeting was held last (Wednesday) night to finalize the figures. The proposed expendi­tures and revenues will be present­ed to Town Council meeting this coming Monday.

Recreation Director Al Edmonton Meet

i Recreation Director Cliff Pilkey i

left early this afternoon for Ed-1 monton where he will attend the; annual Alberta Recreation Associa­tion Conference. The meeting will start tonight and last until late Saturday evening.

The theme of the conference this year will be "Which Way Leisure" and will be held in the Corona Hotel. While in the northern city, he will also attend the ARA exec-cutive meeting to be held this evening. Mir. PilWey is a Zone Chairman of the provincial organi­zation.

Keynote speakers at the three day meet will include Dr. P. F. Bargen, Superintendent), Edmon­ton Public School Board; Mr. V. Fish, Parts and Sales Service Ma­nager, Toro Manufacturing Com­pany, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. W. Dyer, Western Canada Represen­tative. Magna American Corpora­tion; Mr. J. Soos, Parks and Re­creation Department, Edmonton; Miss Elsie McFarland, Supervisor of Community Programs, Recrea­tion and Cultural Development Branch, Edmonton; Mr. J. Wright, Harks and Recreation Association of Canada; and Mr. Harry Booth-mon, Superintendent of Parks and Recreation, Calgary.

It is expected over 150 delegates will be in attendance.

Cessford. Jack Rooke won the second

event and the Jack Horner troph. ies. Cecil Stringer, in second place, received the Bill Rooke Trophies. Steve Smith from Sheerness won third and the Car Warmers from Can. Utilities. Jack Nester, fn fourth place, took home the elec­tric clocks from the Great West Mine. I

The Howard Ferguson rink won the third event and the trophies do­nated by the Ella Jane W.I. of Cess­ford. Bill Ferguson in second pJace took home a set of TV stools. J. Spence, in third place, received, barometers. The Thompson rink in fourth place received Thermos Jugs, donated by Lewis Heyler.

The Christie rink Won the fourth event and the Pollockville FWUA trophies. The K and B rink came in second and secured the Ed Christianson trophies. The Kallis rink, in third spot, took home can openers and the Lee Stringer rink in last spot received Jiggers.

| SUNNYNOOK I SUNNYNOOK. April 6 — The

March meeting of the FWUA was held at the home of Evelyn Collins with 10 members present.

Due to the winter the draw on the rug has had to be postponed until a later date.

Dorothy Anderson gave an in­teresting conveners report on Can­cer, Annie Dornan gave a report on farming.

HOPE EXPRESSED FOR SURVIVAL OF RAINBOW TROUT IN THE MATTIS DAM

HOW THEY STAND

Hanna Fish & Game Assoc, mem-1 bers are reminded that their next j regular meeting will be held at the ! new location, the Anglican Parish; Hall, on Tuesday, April 13, at 8:001 p.m. All future regular monthly ] meetings will be held at the An-' glican Parish Hall on every second Tuesday of the month at 8:00 p.m. I

The main item of business for discussion at this meeting is the j presentation of a "Father and Ju­nior Sportsman" event to take place within the near future. De-; tails regarding date, place and pro­gram will be published shortly. This promises to be a highly en-tertaining and educational event for the younger sportsman.

Hanna Fish Game Assoc. Di­rector Dan Mattis was able to make a trip to the Mattis Dam by bom­bardier before the thaw & reports that the ice, although very thick — about 30 inches — was mostly clear of snow. An attempt was made to fish for trout but no bites were received, possibly be­cause of a great abundance of food in the form of water bugs and fresh water shrimps. If the ice had remained dear throughout most of the winter, it is reasonable to hope that the Mattis Dam may have sur­

vived winter kill this year. t As entertainment at the AprU

13 meeting. Association President Keith Hamre and Director Walter Kittler will present color slides of antelope and big game hunting and also pictures of the Canadian Roc­kies and other scenic areas.

* ACADIA VALLEY 1 * *

ACADIA VALLEY, April 5—The annual meeting of the local Cham-b;r of Commerce was held this past week. Leo Niwa was elected president; Ted Dillabough as vice-president; N. Bozak remained In office as Secretary and Fred Peers as Treasurer. Of the 6-men team of directors, the 3 who had served their 2-year term were re-instated, M. Meers, P. Knapik and Bert Niwa. The other half of the team are T. Burke, Wayne Peers and Bill Janzer serving out the office

of Carl Lamarr. The financial program showed

that the curling season, now just completed, paid its own way this season. A big "titanic you" is to be given Tony Hauck, M. Christensen and Fr. Tarnoczi and all others who helped with Little League and Pony League work. Volunteer coaches or managers are again re­quired for the coming season. Any assistance in this area will be ap­preciated. There may be the possi­bility of an enclosed skating rink for the community youngsters within the next season — this may not be regulation hockey stae but may be used for junior -jockey games. This project is still in the discussion stage but lt will be inter­esting to watch it progress. The bank balance as of the year 1965 is approximately the same as this time in 1964, so the C. of C. has been paying its own way.

Crystal Bowling Alley (Week Ending April 2, 1965)

MONDAY LADIES: Mullen 21 15 McDonald 19 17 Looy 18 18 Gibson 14 22 High Single Lady, M. Kirkeby, 346

Swim Pool Staff Hired For Coming Season

At a special budget and staff hir-•ng meeting last week. Hanna and District Recreation Board made their final decisions a.s to who would staff the Hanna Community Swimming Pool for the coming summer.

Laraine Bye, now attending her first year University at Edmonton, Wendae Grover, presently a stu­dent at Mount Royal College and

Spring... SPECIALS

In A Wide Selection of...

FARM MACHINERY

6 — 18 ft . 36 inch V/ide Level Disc Harrows

5 — 15 ft . 36 inch Wide Level Disc Harrows

2 — M.F. 97 Diesel Tractors

USED TRACTORS JOHN DEERE 720 DIESEL

JOHN DEERE " R " DIESEL

CASE 500 DIESEL

M.F. 35 DIESEL (120 HOURS)

MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE " U " GAS TRACTOR

I.H.C. W 6 GAS TRACTOR

WE CARRY A GOOD SUPPLY OF FLEXIBLE LAND

PACKERS. — ALL ABOVE UNITS ARE READY

FOR THE FIELD

CHIN MOTORS

Massey-Ferguson and General Motors Dealers

Phone 1 — CHINOOK, Alta. — (on Highway 9)

24-25

High Three Lady, A. McDonald, 764 High Single Game, Mullen, 1,062 High Three Games, McDonald 2,885 MONDAY MIXED: Wolford 23 13 Stuber 19 17 Longmore 17 19 Jamieson 13 23 High Single Lady, B. Mullen, 297 High Three Lady, B. Mullen, 700 High Single Man, J. Schissler, 302 . High Three Man, K. Wolford, 777 I High Single Game, Wolford, i.'i'n High Three Game. Wolford, 2,893 TUESDAY LADIES: Johnson 23 13 Gullekson 20 16' Liehr 15 21 Faupel 14 22 High Single Lady, B. Pincombe 272 High Three Lady. L. Fairbairn. 690 I High Single Game, Gullekson, 948 High Three Games, Gullekson 2,603 I TUESDAY MIXED: Hodgson 20 16 Schissler 20 16: Stern 18 18

Big Time At Pollockville Spiel

Th? 1965 Pollockville Bonspiel I concluded on March 29. Thirty one rinks took part, and the badly drifted roads failed to deter the

I ardent curlers from fir and near The Star Ramblers played to a well filled dance hall on Friday, March 26.

Bob Harstad from Brooks won the first event and the travel cases donated by Joyline Transport. Bob Roth, in second spot, won kitchen stools donated by Jack Rooke. The Indergaard rink took third and TV lamps from Beckers of Cessford. The youthful rink of Sandy Sun­strum secured fourth place and propane torches donated by the H.B. and Trunkline employees at

A N N U A L

H A N N A -BULLPOND

S O F T B A L L M E E T I N G I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14th

— 8:00 P.M. —

HANNA ARENA RECREATION OFFICE

Anyone interested in entering a team please attend or

have a representative in attendance.

For Further Information Contact Cl i f f Pilkey

Phone 854-4066

F U N D S A V A I L A B L E For

• Mortgages • Auto Purchases

• Personal Loans m

• Home Improvements

TERMS ON A MEET YOUR

BUDGET PLAN

CASSIDY-McCALLUM Insurance Hanno - Alberta

"tSf^^m

»

THE GRANADA DESIGN Ai. AWARD il ^.WINNERS.ii?

THE RENFREW

Kelm Hi.qh Single Lady, J High Three Lady, C Hich Single Man, V High Throe Man, S. High Single Game,

14 22 . Cook. 316

Dembicki. 717 Bonenfant 328. Kelm, 826

Hodgson, 1.178;

22 20 16 14

23 20 15 14

14 16 20 22

22 20 13 11

High Three Games. Hodgson. 3.035 WEDNESDAY LADIES: MacMillan Wells

, Campion Sr. Makarra High Single Lady, M. Wells, 322 High Three Lady, E. Anderson, 730 High Single Game, Wettls, 956 High Three Games MacMillan 2,511 WEDNESDAY MIXED: Dafoe I_e€laire

: Pratt Seefeldt High Single Lady, A. Dewald, 299

; High Three Lady, A Dewald, 574 I High Single Man, C. Dafoe, 277 High Three Man, C. Dafoe, 637

i High Single Game, Pratt, 990 High Three Games, Dafoe, 2,541 THURSDAY LADIES: Morrison Robbs Stern James Hii-h Single Lady, J. Peleshaty. 337 High Three Lady, M. Fehr, 793 High Single Game, Morrison, 1.168 High Three Games, Morrison, 2,900 THURSDAY MIXED: Wallace 20 13 Herold 19 14

i Mullen 16 17 I Woodbury 11 22 High Single Lady, S. Cowan, 312 High Three Lady, S. Cowan, 756 High Single Man, D. Wallace, 370 High Three Man, D. Wallace, 771 High Single Game, Wallace, 1,035 High Three Games, Wallace, 2,833 FRIDAY MEN: Hutchinson Mossop Slemp Martin High Single Man, S. Kelm, 343 High Three Man, S. Kelm, 801 High Single Game, Martin, 1,144 High Three Games, Slemp, 3,170 FRIDAY MIXED: Talmage . . Mossop Fletcher Miller High Single Lady, M Brown, 277 High Three Lady, R. Mossey, 692 High Single Man, . Srhmalty, 336 High Three Man, J. Schmaltz, 769

THE CROYDON «!M_-^i?*:' , i*$*.*£

' .m,t$$$l

THE AVONDALE

mm-% •S3

H A N N A AND DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVI

Mr. Alick Croft WiSI Be In HANNA Friday and Saturday

APRIL 9 & 10 at the NATIONAL HOTEL It's Open House - No Appointment Necessary 'f you're considerins a new home (in Hanna or district) consult Alic' Croft about the very newest of new homes — designed and crafted b> '"anada's most experienced builder — Engineered Homes. A number oi Hanna and district families plan to build this Spring . . . a good time foi you to join the swing to a grand new family home. Phone or visit Alic' Croft at the National Hotel in Hanna. Phone 854-3833. Full information without cost or obligation.

THE CHATEAU" *PPrf

THE CATALINA

_»«~»"T*5.v m _ _ . ^ * $

m^Sr^,

18 17 16 15

20 18 17 11

On April 18, the Easter Seal Campaign draws to a close for this year. The sale of these small de­corative seals brings in the funds to help finance the treatment and rehabilitation of children, who might otherwise remain helplessly crippled.

THE BELVEDERE

M i l

THE DELBROOK

ATTENTION ALL FARMERS! Alick Croft has full information about the amazing Dome Coverall biggest thing to happen to farm buildings in a decade!

the

T

THE MATISSE

5 5 5 S B N ^ % 28 FT. HIGH AT CENTRE

80 FT. - IN - _ . DIAMETEin

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THE ROC EDEN

BEST BUILDING

EVER CONCEIVED FOR:

Grain • Machinery • Cattle

Price shown includes all materials and labour! Can't make it to Hanm this weekend? Write Engineeret: Buildings Dome Coverall Dept 340

i Avenue S.E., Calgary. THE WINDFALL

» ! * » • "

THE HANOVER $«&mm

THE ELTON THE ROCKWELL

THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965

*_.

&

Herald's Building P a g e USE LOCAL S U P P L I E R S E M P L O Y H A N N A T R A D E S M E N

H O M E OF THE W E E K MANY OF THE OLDER HOMES ARE EASY ENOUGH TO FULLY MODERNIZE

NEW HOUSE DESIGN — This three bedroom bungalow by archi­tect B. L. Peterson of Victoria is ' designed to take advantage of a j sloping site so that a proposed playroom with a fireplace, a wash- i room, as well as utility and storage ' facilities ean be used to greatest advantage in the basement.

An access directly from the out­side adds to the convenience of the lower floor level arrangement. The arrangement of carport and cover-re il walks adds greatly to the ex­terior appearance of the house. Within, there is excellent separa­tion of tlie living, working and bed-1 room areas. The living room faces I to the rear of the lot and a balcony i is situated next to the kitchen and . combination dining-family room.-' For best sitting, this house should face east.

The floor area is 1,235 square feet and the exterior dimensions i are 46 feet four inches by 47 feet | four inches Working drawings for I this house, known as Design 2324,! can be obtained from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation i at minimum cost.

THE CURE FOR THE WINTER BLUES There's instant coffee, instant

tea, even instant television. But now you can create instant spring! S Canadian winter blues have set in, why not play a few tricks on the senses by creating a Spring at­mosphere in your home now? You ean do it quickly and easily.

After a morning of shove-ling snow or skating, you eon read a book about life in the tropics, while sipping a hot orange-lemon drink. A record about the hazy days of summer (Gone Fishin' is a food one) can chase away the whistle of blustery winds. And by putting bread crumbs on the win­dow sill, you can have your own Springtime bird choir. Even on the dreariest days, gay flowered place mats on tbe breakfast table can help everyone get off to a bright start

Fresh spring flowers — tulips, hyacinths, daffodils, iris — are also available for immediate relief from Jack Frost. Grown from su­perior Dutch bulbs in greenhouses, these brilliantly colored blossoms are now at florists and some super­markets as cut flowers, already ar­ranged or in pots.

Families can toast marshmallows in the fireplace and look at a sun­burst of daffodils, tulips and iris at the same time. An imaginative hostess can delight guests with a special centre-piece of vibrant red

tulips, soft lavender iris and bright yellow daffodils.

The thoughtful businessman gives his secretary a pleasant job when he asks her to make a glow­ing arrangement of flag-red tulips for the reception desk. Some Suggestions

Here are some suggestions to take the sting out. of winter with spring flowers:

1. Purchase tightly-budded fresh flowers from your florist.

2. Assemble materials, including a container, sharp knife, pin hold­er, or chicken wire and clay or oasis.

3. Cut stems at an angle with a sharp knife (scissors pinch thc stems, preventing absorption of moisture), wrap tightly in wax pa­per and place in a bowl of water until you begin arranging.

4. Anchor pin holder in dry con­tainer with clay or oasis.

5. Taller flowers should be in back, or in the case of a centre piece, in the middle. For the latter try to balance the blooms for a pleasing effect from all sides.

6. For a low dish arrangement, iris and daffodils do well with an inch or two of moisture; however, full bouquets (especially one con­taining tulips) need more water.

7. Every few days add fresh tap water that's room temperature. There's no need to change the wa­

ter unless it becomes discolored. 8. Keep bulb flowers away from

heat and sunlight. If the arrange­ment is displayed in a warm area, shift it to a cool place each night.

9. Sit back, think of balmy days, and enjoy your flowers for Instant Spring!

NETHERBY * —a

NETHERBY, April 5 — Fred Johnston Sr has returned from the Hanna Hospital and Rudolph Storch from the Colonel Belcher.

Bill Crosfield of Vulcan visited in the district last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rehill spent Wednesday of last week in Drum­heller with Mrs. Louise Rehill. I

On Wednesday, April 14, there | will be an amateur hour at Spondin i sponsored by the Spondin 4-H Beef Club who welcome all entries.

Due to the Teachers' Institute. I h_ld in Cereal, local children had i a school holiday last Friday.

Reports have come in of people seeing gaese. ducks, crows and meadow larks.

Congratulations to the rink com­posed of Albert Storch, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rehill and Mrs. Matson, who won first in the second event in the Co-op bonspiel in Hanna last week.

II I.

THEY'RE HERE! THE 1965 GOLDEN KEY HOMES

Containing Complete Information and Designs On Our Famous . . .

Golden Key Homes We are pleased to make available to discriminating home owners, a design and planning service, specializing in custom designed homes at no extra cost whatsoever. All plans are designed to the National Building Code of Canada, and the National Housing Act. All we need to plan your future dixam home, is your drawn sketch or picture.

ASK FOR ONE TODAY

"STOP DREAMING — THE KEY IS HERE!"

CONSTRUCTION • - AMD BUILDING SUPPLIES

'"Home-Builder of the Big Country" Hqnna, Alta. Phone 854-3560

Although it is possible to enlarge most homes, certain designs lend themselves especially well to mo­dernization.

Three such styles are the ram bier, the split-level and the two-storey, all popular homes today

For those who now own one of these designs and find themselves i out-growing what originally seem-, ed a spacious home, it's reassuring to know that the addition of extra rooms to their home is relatively ! simple.

The rambler style house is one of the easiest and least expensive houses to remodel.

Chances 'are that the owners of a soundly constructed rambler house can add a room to provide desirable living space and increase the value of their property by as much as or more than, the cost of the remodelling project involved

The design of the typical ramb­ler home provides flexibility in floor plan and the simplicity of its rectangular shape permits a vnrirt. of exterior alterations.

For instance, the rectangle can easily become an L-shaped with the addition of a room to the back or front of the house. Or the ree tangle can be retained by adding space to one end of the home

The structural shell of thc one-storey rambler involves relatively simple carpentry and alterations can be accomplished with equally straight-forward and inexpensive building methods.

Split-level homes present a few more problems than the rambler or bungalow style residence in re­modelling but the possibilities of adding space are just as great, and the design potential may be even greater.

A good rule to follow is to keep the addition at grade level for an obvious reason: it costs less to build on the ground than it does to build on a platform.

However, if a post-supported se­cond level room is added, there is the possibility of creating a car­port and sheltered patio under it.

THE FIGHT AGAINST DUTCH ELM DISEASE >

A day's schooling for profession­al arborists may spell the begin­ning of the end for Dutch Elm Disease (DED) and for the grow­ing municipal cost of battling to preserve one of North America's most noble shade trees. In the cur­rent issue of The Financial Post, Frank Oxley reports that after five years of testing in the U.S., and two years testing in Canada, the Shell Chemical Co. believes that, in Bidrin. it has the answer to Dutch Elm fungus. If so, Bidrin will save municipal taxpayers many millions of dollars — Toronto alone spent $160,000 in one year fight­ing DED, and Windsor taxpayers forked out ne .rly S250.000 over 12 years. On April 7, the University of Toronto will co-operate with Shell Canada Ltd. to sponsor a one-day school on the application of Bildrin which, it is claimed, pro­tects healthy elm trees from DED — it will NOT cure diseased trees.

The battle against DED, Oxley says, has been going on since 1919 in Europe and since 1928 (when Canada prohibited the importing of elms) on this continent. The first recorded outbreaks occurred in 1930 in Cleveland and Cincinnati, and from then to date the killer fungus, carried by tiny beetles, has done untold damage. City -Iwellers and rural people alike have been affected by the tiny beetles which carry the DED spore. Canadian far­mers who once relied traditionally on the spreading foliage of gra­cious elms, to provide shelter for their cattle when summer heat was intense, have had to spend thou­sands of dollars on shelter build­ings to replace their devastated elms. Didrin may not be the final answer to this voracious and costly killer, but it may turn out to be the most important weapon yet de veloped in the fight.

If all three are desirable, then*-it would be best to build high in- I stead of low.

The split-level can take a 16x20 room addition very well, providing it is carefully thought out.

The first consideration should be traffic patterns in your home; a I split-level house usually has a more sophisticated traffic flow than otn-er homes, and care should be ta­ken to maintain the traffic pattern

Whatever you do, plan carefully to get the most room for your bud get, selecting building ideas that keep costs of the structureal shell as low as possible.

Two-storey homes can often be nefit from added space, too. Usual ly a new room in a two-storey house is intended to function as a family room or as a master bed­room that will free an upstairs bedroom for use as a playroom nr recreation area for children.

Two-storey homes c.in have some built-in structural advantages hut can pose some knotty design prob loins. Structurally, the two-storey bouse can take a new room with a minimum of complicated carpen­try.

Whatever style of home you have the advice and assistance of a qualified home modernizer is in valuable Many modernizers offer design assistance as p*rt of their service, and some of them have li censed staff architects or exper iencod designers on their staff

HOUSING HINTS . . . Central Housing

Mortgage Corporation PLAN CAREFULLY . . .

With the decision to purchase a new home, most families are em­barking on the largest single in­vestment they will ever make. As such, it deserves thorough advance planning and careful consideration of all the factors involved. Only in this way can successful home own­ership be assured.

One of the most important mat ters to be considered is planning the financing of your new home Not only must the down payment you will be required to make be within your financial means—but perhaps more important—the mon­thly payments on your mortgage and other continuing charges such as heat, electricity and mainten­ance costs should be covered com­fortably by your housing budget.

A careful analysis of your ability to meet all the costs involved in home ownership will do much to ensure happiness in your new home.

Remodelling Ideas From New Homes

Today's home designs are often the inspiration for remoddeling older homes.

For example, many owners of older homes are taking a cue from new homes that feature real wood paneling, and are modernizing with wood interiors.

The attractiveness of wood pa­neling has proven itself with fa­vorite hardwoods such as walnut, elm, oak and birch that come in se­veral fashion tones — a warm, li­vely red, shades of blue and other colors — yet retaining the natural figurations and character of wood

These add warmth and beauty to every room and today are design­

ed to be as practical as they are smart.

New Wall Over Old Easy Matter

An easy way to modernize is with a new wall placed right over the old. This dramatic change is made possible with the latent idea in wall decor — bookmatehed "planks" available nationwide this spring.

This remodelling job is done with elm plywood. A new series of inlaid hardwood panels combin­ing complementary wood species, and a new walnut plywood grooved every four inches for the appear­ance of real walnut lumber, make their debut this spring, too.

Complete Painting Services PAINT ING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

HOUSES — STORES — FARM BUILDINGS — SCHOOLS — ETC. Wi th First Quali ty Materials and Guaranteed Workmanship

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TAYLOR PAINTING & DECORATING 1622 • 10th AVE. S.W. — CALGARY

PHONES: Office 244-0736 Res. 244-387: Prop. G. G. (JERRY) TAYLOR

Ideas For Spring Spruce-Up

Come spring, and we're fired with fresh enthusiasm to spruce up the house and garden. Before that enthusiasm wanes, dive into the projects you've planned to ready the house for the active days ahead — the backyard barbecues and vi sits from vacationing relatives, etc.

While the man of the house is wielding a paint brush and roller, gather up all the washable curtains draperies, slip-covers, and bed spreads that have become dull and dingy during the winter months They'll look even drabber against freshly painted walls unless you restore them to their original spar­kling colors. Removing Stains

When handling stains, caution is still thc watchword. Different spots take different treatment. Candy re moval, for example, is simple: it can be removed by sponging with

| clear, cold water. With lipstick or rouge, work petroleum jelly or lard

i into the stain and then launder with a detergent. Should your

I spring redecorating plans include I refinishing wood floors or furni-; ture, try this easy way to bleach darkened wood: after removing the old finish, apply a solution of one cup Clorax per gallon of warm wa-

i ter. Keep the wook damp with this j solution for 15 minutes. Rinse, al­low the wood to dry and wax it.

An intriguing tip for home gar deners is a way to utilize the empty plastic bottles in which liquid j bleaches are packaged. By cutting the top off one of the bottles, you | will have an excellent planter in which to start spring seedlings. The ! top with its built-in handle, need not go to waste either. When the sides are sliced away, with a razor or sharp knife, it makes a dandy funnel for pouring gasoilne into power mowers or pouring insecti­cides into spray gun tanks.

" I ,

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

For Better Lights Come to . . .

Geuder Electric Phone 854-3490

Need Cosh Fast?

or more

For any good reason NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED

Ron Parrault Drtimhall*. . Lean Manager *\ Phone 823-3351

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M i — ^ ^ \______________________^

r How many servants

do you have?

Range

Electric Tea Kettle

Refrigerator

Car Heater Power Tools

Washing Machine

Floor Polisher

Electric Iron

Radio & TV

Thanks to electricity, modern homemakers have dozens of dependable servants ready to work at the flick of a finger. There are kitchen appliances to make food preperation fun . . . laundry equipment to pro­vide added hours to pleasure-time . . . vacuum cleaners and floor polishers to make short work of floor-maintenance . . . power tools, radio and tele­vision to supply greater hobby enjoyment and entertainment. Be sure you have all the servants you need to main­tain a modern home - see the 1965 electric servants at your appliance dealer's today.

CANADIAN UTILITIES L I M I T E D

THE H A N N A HERALD A N D EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965

ACADIA VALLEY BUREAU CRAIGMYLE I

NEWS CIRCULATION

Mrs. FREDA McNABB JOB PRINTING

Representative

ACADIA VALLEY, April 5 — It seems that no sweepstake money was in the hands of any local people, but a friend of Mrs. Ger­ald Ewing of Calgary will receive about $3,000. The horse didn't win because of a tumble, but who's complainingt

Mrs. Helen Burman (nee Hubele) of Kamloops, B.C., spent the March 27 weekend at the Hubele's.

Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McCarthy, now of Veteran, have a new daughter, San­dra Joy, March 21, at seven pounds six ounces.

Mr. Joe Gugo is a patient in the Empress hospital. He had the mis­fortune to fall on the icy sidewalk and broke his hip. The only conso­lation offered is the fact that it Is a "clean" break.

Mrs. Stan Knapik is home again following a tonsilectomy in the Oyen hospital earlier in the week.

Mrs. Fred Peers was in the Cer­eal hospital for a few days this week.

Mr. Stewart Christianson also was in the hospital at Cereal for a few days recently.

Mr. Raymond Peers commences duties at the Peacock Garage in Cereal April 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Riffle Sr. of York-ton, Sask., were recently at the Pete Knapik home.

Howard Krempien of Calgary is in town for a few days, as is Jack Vc-^tcott. The Jake Lays are stay­

ing in Calgary for a few days. The John Egeland's, Bernard Niwa, Car­ol Geiron and Terry Void were all

CRAIGMYLE, April 5 — Mr. and Mrs. "Shorty" Bossert and daugh­ters Darlene and Dixie of the Han­na area were Thursday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bra­

in the city. Visiting here were Ger-' num. trude Marshall of Calgary, Mariane | Mr. D. G. Innes motored to Dids-Geiron of Stettler, Mrs. Harry | bury on Sunday to visltat the home the Simmons of Medicine Hat, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Stark (nee Bergstresser)

Byemoor District News From the Heart of The Goose Country" — by Scoop Keough

BYEMOOR, April 5 — Warm spring-like weather returned to

Goose Country" this past i

DELIA

and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kerrick and family (nee Miller) of Bashaw.

Some 48 people attended the Home and School pot luck supper Saturday evening, but the sum of $57.00 was netted at the door. Sub­tracting the hall and kitchen rental this left the amount of $87.00 to­ward the TV set. However, some have said that their monies will still be contributed. Some of the roads were still blocked thus pre­venting many people from attend­ing.

The Gilbert Meers family of Red Deer has moved back to the farm for the coming season

Teachers M. Christiansen and N. Bozak attended the Saturday ses­sion of chemistry 30 seminar at Hanna.

The Teachers' Institute of Cereal last Friday was represented lOCT'r by the local staff. The teachers of grades 1-6, and those in Junior" High School had sessions in arith­metic and others had classes in li­brary work. Incidentally, the grade 7 students of 1965 and 1966 will have a new math text in the new scries.

Mrs. Max Stolz is in the Cereal hospital.

retta McBride and Eileen Green took in the Big Valley Ladies' bon­spiel last week and captured a

of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans. I week with temperatures getting up | prize in the third event. ...isa Elsie Ewing of the Delia ; to around the 50 mark. The geese, j Attending the Donna Keast wed- _

district was a weekend guest at ducks, crows and sea gulls have ding in Calgary on Saturday were rii 1 the home of Miss Jo Anne Branum. i also returned. Snow plows were otto and Vanita Wasdal, Art and best to stay In because each game

Mrs. Gloria Couturier and family called out again the first part of Dot Wasdal, Mr and Mrs. Wasdal j could have been their last The spent the past week at the home of the week as strong winds caused a the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.! ground drift. Roads in the area are Max Olmstead of Hanna. ' now quite muddy and with the high

DELIA. April 4 news reports have not been ln for the last couple of weeks. Believe me, it was no holiday! Just a 'flu bug that knocked the pins from under your reporter.

Last week saw one of the bu­siest weeks at the Delia Curling Rink. The Curling Club held their mixed 'spiel from March 17 to Ap-

With everyone doing their

* ' Wm. Carter at Drumheller. Sym-| I pathy is extended to his daughter

m | and son-in-law, Mr Hid Mrs. Henry I Gall and family of Hanna; Mr. and

I'm sorry the , Mrs. Ruth Hughes in the USA; Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCallum and fa­mily at Altario. Funeral services for Mr Carter were held in the Delia United Church at 2:00 pm. on Friday, April 2. Interment fol­lowed in the Delia cemetery.

The Starland FUA sub district County Team held a meeting in the FUA Hall in Delia on Friday, April 2 with 25 people attending.

The Delia Elks Lodge held a one

Mrs. H. A. MacKay and Miss Judy Branum, both of Hanna, visit­ed in the village over the weekend.

Mr. John Davis is a guest at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webs­dale of Botha.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Faechner were business visitors to Calgary on Wednesday.

Mrs. Dene Hall and family visit­ed in Drumheller, the latter por­tion of last week.

YOUNGSTOWN

When you're a farmer and your own boss, you should meet

TONY HAUCK

ACA2IA VALLEY

PHONE 52

your Imperial Esso agent... who helps you get more for what you do because he's part of some­thing bigger... Imperial Oil

Issa

ENDIANG X. .

ENDIANG. April 5 — The Rudy Brohen family, who have been em­ployed at the Joe Books farm (Grat-zer) left last Thursday for Airdrie. It takes two children out of school here. Christine in grade seven, and Heidi in grade three.

Mr. Jim Kenny is again a pa­tient in the Castor hospital. Jim was rcheduled for surgery last Thursday but had a postponement.

R. Schilling has returned home from employment in the north.

Mrs. Grace Sorensen returned home from a holiday at Bow Island.

i Mr. and Mrs. Ross Groundwater and family were recent Edmonton visitors and attended the horse show.

Congratulations to Allen and Patsy Sorensen on the arrival of a daughter last week in the Castor

| hospital. Mr Jerry Kenny of Bowden was

a visitor with his mother for a few days and also visited his dad at

; the hospital. j Billy Smith visited his parents last Tuesday. Billy was involved in a two car accident on his way back to work south of Ilanna. We are pleased to report he isn't serious-

j ly injured and is resting in the | Hanna hospital with a broken nose and ankle and a few minor cuts and bruis.es. Billy is the son of Mrs. Rnss Groundwater. Wc all wish him a speedy rrcovery.

Ed Simpson underwent an t._> p^ndectomy operation last Thurs-d3y at the Castor hospital. Ed is the Searle grain agent and is be-in' relieved by Ken Jackson of Byemoor.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gallagher and Mrs. Shirley Lumsden of Han na motored to Calgary on Saturday to attend the wedding of Donna Keast and Ron Nichols.

Congratulations to Jean and Cliff James who celebrated their 23rd , wedding anniversary recently. Join­ing them on the occasion were dau- j ghter Terry and girl friend from Calgary.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Groat and girls of Stettler visited the Loom- j er's recently.

i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ground- j water of Calgary visited in the dis-' trict over the weekend.

United Church services will be held on Easter Sunday at 3:00 : o'clock. The Easter message is to be presented in words, songs and slides at the Open Bible Fellow­ship Church on April 16 at 8:00 o'clock. Everyone is welcome.

Anyone interested in Dick D_-meron's music? He is coming to Byemoor on Tuesday. April 20.

A few interested hockey fans at tended the Nclson-Drumhe_l_r game last Fridiy night.

A good crowd was on hand Fri­day evening for the amateur pro­gram. It was composed of excellent talent and the hall club wish to say a big thank you to all contestants and patrons.

Wayne Gallagher returned home I from Calgary recently where he ; has been receiving medical atten-j tion.

Terry Schultz of Chestermere ! Lake high school spent last week j at her home here.

Mr. Eric Stoneystreet was a Brooks visitor last Wednesday.

1 EARLY FINNIGAN RANCHER PASSES IN DRUMHELLER HOS.

The Dorothy and Finnigan dis­tricts have lost another widely known pioneer rancher In the pas­sing of Daune Galarneau whose

I death occurred in the Drumheller Hospital April 2, fallowing a pro-

I longed illness. Born in North Dakota 77 years

ago, Mr. Galarneau homesteaded at ! Finnigan in 1911 and was until ! recent years engaged in the ranch-j ing business.

Besides his wife in Hinna, he is survived by three sons and one

| daughter, Mrs. Claudia Peake of Dorothy; Frod, Hanna; Albert, cf

I Leader, Sask.; and Arthur in Cal-jgary.

Funeral services were conducted . i from the Catholic Church, Bas-1 | sano Tuesday morning at 10:30 a.m. I Interment followed in the family ' I plot in Bassano.

snow banks along the side it will take a long time for most roads to dry up.

The Volunteer Firemen are hold­ing their annual Easter Ham and Turkey Bingo in the Byemoor Com­munity Hail this Saturday, April 10, so come on out and get your Easter Sunday dinner for only a dime!

The April meeting of the Bye: moor Elks is this Thursday, April 8.

John BaTfd got himself a new two ton Ford last week and Percy Reynolds purchased a new half ton Ford.

Wade Jameson motored to Ed­monton on the weekend to visit with his wife Betty who has been a patient in the University hospital.

The Byemoor Annuil Bonspiel came to a halt Saturday evening with the completion of the final games. All will agree it was an­other success. Ice conditions were good and all curlers were in fine spirits — some more than others! The first event winner and also winner of the grand aggregate, was Ronny Brown of Big Valley who beat out Randall from Halkirk.

Grande Finale was a social even- d a v bonspiel in Delia Curling Rink on Saturday. Everyone reported a wonderful time.

Sr., Blake and Joyce Clausen Remeber the amateur hour and , i ? * l n thoJJWlta Jubilee Community

dance in tht Ha.1 this Friday,' H_,aB' W I t h J a c k Cuncannon's or-sponsored by the Community Club chestra. At midnight the president, with all proceeds going towards the M r ' I v a ? Strong, with the help Of Cenietery Fund some of the executives, presented

_ | the prizes to tbe 12 winning rinks. Sympathy is extended to Lorrain when wonderful prizes were pre-

Wooden on the death of her grand-1 sented everyone was wishing they sidents of Delia. Bob tt Bella send father, Mr. Watts in Scollard on had curled harder. The prizes were their best regards to everyone.

just beautiful. I Messrs Stanley Marshall and The Delia community mourns Doug Tabor who were taking the

the loss of one of our prominent winter farm course in Agricultural old timers in the passing of Mr. Mechanics at the Calgary Technical

Mr. and Mrs Mike Marshall mo­tored to Calgary on Friday night and returned home on Sunday. While in Calgary, they called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Milne, former re-

School, have completed their course and are home with their respective parents.

The West Side Social Club held their annual social evening at Mrs. Pauline Friedley's on Friday night. The Crokino prize* won by: Ladies 1st went to Wendy Marshall; men's 1st, Mr. Lawrence Morton; men's low, Mr. Ed Kittridge; ladies' low, Mrs. Ed Kittridge. Bingo was also enjoyed for a couple of hours.

A Tail End Party was held in the Curling Rink oA Sunday night and was hosted by The Huddles, the Andersons, the Larkins and the Masons. Fifty friends joined in the fun. As this was the final curling of the year, hte switch was turned off at midnight (That's why Mr. Sheddy couldn't get his rocks in the house!)

the weekend. The Clifford MacMillans visited

with the Cart Glassiers at Gadsby on Sunday.

A child who is subjected to strict discipline and too many scoldings may develop behavior problems. If he feels that his own family does not love him or want him, his re­action may be disobedience and tantrums in efforts to gain atten­tion.

YOUNGSTOWN, April 5 — Mrs. J. Jamieson spent several days in Edmonton with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jorgenson.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Turner of Summerland, B.C., were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ward this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ewashen and Miss Marilyn Watt of Calgary were weekend visitors Qf the Williams.

Mrs. M. Blair of Calgary is visit­ing with Mr. and Mrs* Gurnett and other members of her family.

Mrs. Bamber spent several days Third was Ford Walker of Byemoor in Calgary last week. and fourth went to Lloyd Duncan

Mrs. Osborne is in Calgary to be of Big Valley. Second event was with Mr. Osborne who is a patient in the Col. Belcher hospital.

| Mr. Gary Fraser of Calgary was a weekend visitor in town.

Mrs. D. Doucette of Middleton, Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Don

1 Lewis of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Corrigan of Red Deer, Miss

! Irene Ford of Edmonton, Miss Nancy Connor and Dudley Connor,

• Edmund McKellar and Jim Hoover all of Calgary, and Mrs. Harvey

• Scott of Penhold were in town dur-• ing the weekend to attend the fu-I neral of the late J. W. Beamish.

Those hospitalized this week are J. Osborne in Col. Belcher hospital, Calgary, and Michael Hettler in

: the Hanna hospital. Mrs. Maksymchuk and Mrs. Su­

therland are in the Cereal hospital.

won by Hap Davis of Byemoor, se­cond was Fred Crawford, Bye­moor, third Lloyd Diincan, Big Val­ley and Ronnie Brown took fourth. Third event was won by Red Gro­ver, Big Valley; second, Fred Craw­ford, Byemoor; third, Edwin Nixon, Byemoor; fourth, Willis Martin, Byemoor. Fourth Event, won by Herb Schultz, Byemoor; second, Wade Jameson, Byemoor; third, Kent Johnson, Halkirk; fourth, Jack Ritchie, Stettler.

Mrs. Mary Carmichael accompan­ied Mrs. John Nixon to Edmonton on the weekend. Harold Kobi and lady friends of Jasper visited in town on the weekend.

Bessie Boss, Evelyn Schultz, Ma-

SHERRY ANGUS FARMS G. L. STEEVES, H A N N A

We Wish To Congs-a.ulcte Walter Gattong of Hanna

far the purchase of our yearling bulls.

These bulls arc fer sale 1 mile south of Hanna

Phone Walter Ganong 854-2376 — H A N N A

" M A K E YOUR NEXT BULL A SHERRY BULL!"

HIGH TORQUE POWER that whips big acreage FAST!

930 comfort King special Two-fisted high-torque power that gobbles up big acreages fast. That's the proved profit-making reputation of the Case 930 Special. Its giant diesel or LP-gas power plant reaches into a tremendous torque reserve to handle big 6-plow loads without a whimper. You can't beat it for comfort either. And this year it's still more productive with big 28.1-34 Or 38.1-30 rear tires to give maximum traction-flotation. If ifs a big job, this is the big one to handle it!

I SCORY MOTORS Phone 44 — OYEN, Alto.

ASK US FOR A DEMONSTRATION!

SCORY MOTORS — OYEN

Spring Big Clean Out! Cars - Trucks - Tractors

and Farm Machinery

REAL SPRING VALUES IN EVERY PEPARTMHffl

Used CARS 1964

1961

1961

CHEVELLE 4-Door Sedan - 6-cyl. motor, standard transmission, 18,000 original miles, one owner. New condition.

FORD FAIRLANE - A - l condition 6-cyl., standard transmission. A dandy family car.

CHRYSLER V8 Automatic, 4-door sedan, A- l condition, 39,000 miles

1961 DODGE 4-door Sedan, V8 Auto., good condition. Priced right.

1958 OLDS 2-door Hard Top - Motor overhauled, new paint job, above average condition. This is a hot one

1964 VALIANT V200 - Big Six Motor, Standard Transmission. 19,000 original miles

Used TRUCKS 1952 1-ton CHEV. with good tires,

Robin Hoist and grain Box. Better than average condition

1957

1957

1959 Half-ton IHC - 6-cyl., standard transmission, motor overhauled, A-1 condition

CHEV Half-ton - 6-cyl. A dandy farm truck. Repainted.

2-ton FORD with grain box, hoist and stock racks. Don't miss this opportunity!

1952 3-ton CHEV. Truck, good t ins ond grain box. Priced right to soil fast.

Used FARM MACHINERY 1958 IHC 650 Diesel - One season's work

on new rubber. Complete overhaul to what was needed to motor, rear end and transmission. 60-40 war­ranty July 1st.

954 CASE 500 Diesel - March 1st, 1965 transmissions overhauled, new rings, valve grind, con rod bearings A- l throughout. 15x30 6-ply rub­ber. 50-50 Warranty July 1st.

1957 COCKSHUTT 50 Diesel - One new tire, others over 5 0 % . Motor overhaul. Repainted

1957 CASE 600 Diesel - Motor new, sleeves and pistons approximately 900 hrs. old, tractor in A-1 condi­tion. 50-50 Warranty Sept. 1st.

1961 COCKSHUTT 570 gas - Motor overhauled, live PTO, power steer­ing ,hydraulic and wheel weights.

12' COCKSHUTT Model 246 Cultivator Top Condition.

1956 MASSEY HARRIS 555 Diesel - 90% rubber, new paint, motor A - 1 , seals put in on motor and transmission. 60-40 Warranty to July 1st.

1961 CASE 930 Diesel - Original rubber good, 1500 hrs. in tractor. Tractor in new condition. New Tractor Warranty.

1957 MASSEY HARRIS 444 Gas - Motor overhauled, transmission overhaul new tires all around. 50-50 War­ranty to July 1st.

1954 M .M . U Diesel - motor overhauled, PTO, hydraulic controls, rubber 4 5 % , good condition ready for the field. Repainted.

14' COCKSHUTT Model 246 Cultivator

12' JOHN DEERE Surflex Discer loss seeding attachment ,on rubber with heavy gang arms.

Good Selection of Used Mowers & Balers

Eye 'em . . . Try 'em! . . . Buy 'em . . . A t . , . %

Scory Motors J. I. CASE SALES - PARTS A N D SERVICE

Phone 44 IVAN SCORY, Prep. Oyen, Alberto

r ^ r ^ y ^ i - W - : .- • ^•^A.l'Wmk^^Stsn.

• • ' ' w

THE H A N N A HERALD A N D EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965

HANNA REPRESENTED AT BASEBALL UMPIRES SCHOOL IN EDMONTON

Toth and August Brost, two^ young sports promoters in Hanna, attended a baseball umpires and coaches clinic last weekend in Ed monton as official representatives of the Hanna and District Recrea tion Board. The recreation board sponsored the two young men with the hope of furthering baseball promotions in and around the dis­t r ict

Ken Omholt, a professional um­pire from Great Falls, Montana, was the head instructor of the two day clinic that attracted over 100 delegates. Fred Skakum, president of the Alberta Baseball Umpires Association was chairman. Four other instructors also were in at­tendance at the sessions. One was a renouned coach out of the Ed­monton Minor Baseball Organiza­tion, Barry Robertshaw, who is a former professional ball player of the old Vancouver Capilanos, now the Vancouver Mounties, who was the main coaching session leader.

Delegates were present from west to Drayton Valley, north to Whitecourt, south to Nanton and east to Wainwright.

The clinic was co-sponsored by the Alberta Amateur Baseball As­sociation and the Recreation and Cultural Development Branch of the Government of Alberta and was held in Molson's Edmonton House.

. Vic and August, along with some experienced coaches, will instruct a clinic for local coaches and um­pires sometime toward the end of April

Village of Oyen How On Dial Phone System

Official Ceremonies Performed April 4; Staff Disperses

OYEN, April 6 — The Village of Oyen went dial shortly after mid­night, April 4, with various tele­phone officials from Calgary and Hanna -including Miss Kathy Jones, instructress, also of Calgary, on hand when the official cut over took place. Many towns people. curious to know if their dial phones would really work, dialed their friends and neighbors shortly after the clock struck twelve or early Sunday morning.

Dial service brinRs a great change to Oyen and district, in eluding thc present AGT staff. Our local agent. Mrs. Clara Ketterhagen who has spent eleven years at tin' switch board in Oyen. will be Kre.it ly missed, both personally and of tho excellent services she and hor staff have provided over tho nnm ber of years. Mrs Katterhagen and her husband who is well known as "Skinner", will ho leaving Oyer near the first of May to take up a position with tho A'.T at Empress the remainder of the local staff will be posted elsewhere after the month of August.

On behalf of the Village of Oyen

I and district, Mr. and Mrs. Katter-! hagen and staff of Sadie Wincher-I uk and Donna Bingeman were pre-' sented with lovely bouquets of flowers in gratitude and apprecia­tion of their services rendered throughout the past years. During the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Katter-hagen were host to a dinner party of AGT officials and dignitaries.

# it

SIBBALD

ROAD BAN (Public Service Vehicles Act, Chap, 265 R.S.A.

1955, As Amended)

Bus, Truck, Tractor and Trailer Traffic

Restricted As Follows: To: Half Ton Trucks with Half Load, No Chains; One

Ton Trucks, Empty, No Chains; Trucks and Farm Trac­

tors, Transporting Feed Only; School Buses When Trans­

porting Students.

By Order,

SPECIAL AREAS BOARD

SIBBALD, April 6 — Mr. A. Ditt-man of Edmonton was in town Tuesday night visiting his sister, Mrs. Knutson and friends.

Douglas Norris is home from hos­pital after spending six weeks there.

Several ladies took in the fa­shion show at the Alsask RCAF base March 31.

Mr. and Mrs. Seidmore of Vaux­hall spent the weekend at the Cliff Styles home.

Terry Void was to Calgary for the weekend ,also Herb Norris and family.

Mr. Don Swanston is relieving at the Pioneer elevator in Michichi.

Mr. and Mrs. Beynon of Calgary | are visiting with the M. Huston's.

Mr Bob Void was to Moose Jaw i for the weekend.

Carol Levick and John Hogan wore at tho J Lovick's for the week ond.

Mr Gladstone's family have ar rived to take up residence here.

Terry Pearen is hospitalized in Oyen.

Jim Anderson stopped in town Monday on his way to Calgary.

Mr. Don Patterson has returned j after spending some weeks visiting 'parents throughout Alberta.

BIG STONE * *

i BI(, STONE, April 5 — At lone

last, spring seems to have "sprung ' we hope! Bluebirds, geese and many gophers are seen enjoying the warm trend.

The community extends its deep­est sympathy to the Beamish family on their recent bereavement.

Mr. and Mrs. Len Parsons have had the latter's brother, Allan Ben­ner visiting with them for the past two weeks.

In March, Mrs. Edna Turnbull flew to Kimberley, B.C., to spend a week with her mother who had undergone surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lockhart ac­companied by Mrs. Art Klassen I spent the previous weekend in Cal- ' gary.

The Blood Indian Riding and j Roping Club was recently formed in this district. The officers are: Art Klassen, president; Gordon Paetz, secretary-treasurer; Roy Ha­milton, Bob Lynn and Jim Paetz, the directors. All interested parties

1 are welcome to join.

REDEEMER LCW CROUP MEET AT CHURCH, APRIL 5

The regular meeting of the LCW of the Redeemer Lutheran Church was held in the church basement at 8:00 p.m., Monday, April 5, with 19 members present.

Hostesses were Mrs. A. Stensland and Mrs. A. Fecho.

Bible Study and devotions were lead by Pastor C Knoch with three sections entitled "Love of Posses­sion", "Love of Prestige" and "Love of the Dark". Covering a study entitled "Misdirected T_ove", basic reference Matt. 6:19-34.

Hospital visitors for April were Mrs. A. Buchfink and Mrs. J. En­gel. Correspondence included thanks received from patients. Thanks sent to Messrs Sam Kelm, Albert Pfahl and M. Pfahl for im­provements made in the church kitchen. Convention news was also read from Mrs. Betty Bogh to be held May 1, at Nazareth Lutheran Church, Standard, Alta. Mrs. Kir­keby was elected as delegate with six more women to attend as

guests. Reading on the use of "Treasure Chests" by Stewardship Secretary.

Miss Pangle has been accepted by confirmation into the congrega­tion and now becomes a new mem­ber of the LCW.

Closing hymn "Love Divine All Love Excelling" and the repeating of the Lord's Prayer.

Grandma Ar thur Passes A t T02

Believed to be one of the oldest residents in Canada, Mrs. Emma Arthurs, age 102, of Avoca, Que­bec, passed away there recently. Mrs. Arthurs was the grandmother of Mrs. Wm. Pratt, formerly of the Esther district and now resid­ing at Rocky Mountain House.

Mrs. Arthur was 102 years old on September 6, 1964. Mrs. Pratt accompanied by her brother and his wife visited Mrs. Arthur in March, 1964.

The remarkable old lady was

Men Take Over The regular meeting of the Han­

na Home and School Association will have a distinctive "male fla­vor" when hold on Tuesday. April 13, starting at 8:00 p.m. This meet­ing will be entirely in charge of the male members of the associa­tion, as to arranging of the pro­gram, conducting of the meeting, etc. The location is the west school auditorium.

Spring... ARRIVALS WOMEN'S PUMPS New Spring Pumps in Bone, Black, Tan or White. In leathers or Gleaming Patent. These pumps feature the new Dime toe or Finger toes, on Illusion or high heels.

$9-95 - 1 1 . 9 5 PURSES — to match the shoes, $ C Aft

Priced at 3 « " «

TEEN-AGE FLATS New Spring Patterns are here in Ties, Straps, and Slip-ons. Colors are Bone, Brown, Black or White.

tmmtm. »5-95°$8.95 WATERPROOF FOOTWEAR FOR

THE ENTIRE FAMILY

RUBBER BOOTS

possessed of a very keen mind, arising every day at six a.m. to read two or three chapters of her Bible, then coming down stairs by herself. Mrs. Arthur was the mo­ther of eight children and at the time of her passing seven were li­ving. The grandmother of a very large family, the late Mrs. Arthur was interested in each of them, and between 1940 and the time of her death, all members had visited her at some time or another.

THOMAS EDWARDSON Thomas Edwardson, a former

well known resident of the Doro­thy district passed away in the Rim-by Hospital, March 22, following a lengthy illness. A native of Norway and 74 years of age, Mr. Edward-son came to Drumheller in 1914 and fanned in the Dorothy and Lonebutte districts from 1916 to 1959 when he moved to Winfield. Unmarried, he is survived by a brother Ole in Chicago, and a cou­sin, Ole Gunderson of Winfield. Funeral services were conducted

from the Lutheran church at Rim­bey March 26 and interment took place in the Rimby cemetery.

i NEW BRIGDEN * *

NEW BRIGDEN, April 5 — Snow banks stil cover many portions of the district roads, while other spots are becoming very muddy, under the influence of thawing condi­tions. Transportation is expected to be difficult for some time yet.

School was closed April 2 as the teaching staff attended a special meeting in the form of a mathema­tics seminar in Hanna.

The Monitor players will present a mystery comedy play in New Brigden April 24 at 9:00 p.m. The play is sponsored by the local Uni­ted Church Women. Further parti­culars will be forthcoming.

Congratulations are extended to Mrs. Grace Sheppard, the lucky winner of a new Oldsmobile at a car bingo in Calgary recently.

C.C.I.L

SWEEPS Guaranteed Against Bending

or Breaking SWEEPS, CHISELS, SHOVELS Call at C.C.I.L. Depot or the

Neares t C.C.I.L. Agent Hanna, Alta.

Good Used... CARS & TRUCKS

EVERYTHING MUST GO AT REDUCED PRICES!

MEN'S $3.98 BOY'S $3.25 YOUTH'S $2.98 Childs & Misses

$2.25 & $2.50 WOMEN'S $3.25

Women's Plastic Puddlers in High, Illusion, Cuban, or Flat Heels. W o m e n ' s

Pull-On Overboots Men's Low Rubbers in various lasts and styles

WOMEN'S RAIN BOOTS High Pull-on style over the foot, very dressy, $ C OR yet practical Priced at U , * ' * ,

WE CARRY A COMPLETE RANGE OF WATERPROOF FOOTWEAR AND HAVE ALL SIZES

Smith's Shoes "YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE"

Hanna, Alta. Phone 854-3820

1961 FCRD GALAXIE 500 V-8 automatic, radio, p.s.

1960 FORD 6 CYL. two-tone paint , radio and all new tires.

1963 MERCURY V-8 radio, all new tires, "this unit still has a new car warranty!"

(958 PONTIAC 6 CYL. radio, looks like new.

1964 FORD 6CYL. CUSTOM 500 vcrv low mileage, radio, with I yr. full warranty, 'don't miss this one'

1959 PLYMOUTH V-8 automatic with completely overhauled motor.

1936 CHEV. 4-DOOR SEDAN "a real nice little car"

1958 FORD V-8 automatic, radio, two-tone paint.

rucks 1963 FORD HALF-TON 1953 FORD V-8

long wheel base, two-tone paint. with box, hoist and racks, al l '

1954 GMC with box and racks, a real buy! newly painted and runs like new.

This Weeks Special 1949 DUAL WHEEL ONE-TON W I T H GRAIN BOX I95JW

CENTRAL GARAGE FORD - FALCON - METEOR SALES and SERVICE

Phone 854-3600 — Hanna, Alta.

SPORTSMEN'S SI PAINT U P . . . CLEAN UP! DINNER

FRIDAY, APRIL 9 th MEMORIAL HALL - HANNA

HEAD TABLE GUESTS... • Rev. Father DAVID BAUER

• FRANK CURRIE

• DON LUZZI

• M ILT PAHL

• KEITH H Y L A N D

• DAVE RUHL

• STU HART

PAINT D E M O N S T R A T I O N . . . Come In and See how easy it is to do your Spring

Painting with New Super Wall Tone Latex

FLOOR CARE DEMONSTRATION . . . Watch an actual Demonstration of Zenith Floor Pol­ishers and Vacuum Cleaners using Fabulous TreWax

« . NOW A QUALITY

Q WATER

— - - ^ - \ ECONOMY PRICE

WE WILL ALSO HAVE

A Famous Jacuzzi Jet Pump IN OPERATION RIGHT AT THE STORE — THURSDAY, APRIL 15th

(All Afternoon)

DOOR PRIZE — FREE COFFEE

DOOR PRIZES .22 Automtiac Rifle — Two 7 Ib.

Sleeping Bags — Deluxe Barbecue Se.f — Coleman Stove . . . and Others

on Display ct Dick's Men's Wear

Al l Included in Purchase of Sportsmen's Dinner Tickets

I JOE (ARBURY - Master of Ceremonies

Get Your Ticket Early Choice of Fish or Turkey — $T0. PER PLATE

TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM A N Y KINSMEN MEMBER OR FROM THE—

"SEYMOUR" OR " N A T I O N A L " HOTEL

SEE THESE SPECIALS - THEY'RE REALLY GREAT! ZENITH

REFRIGERATOR

^ffl&i^V'l'V'- :

Only — $229.95 (with trade)

LAST CALL ! ! 17 ft. ZENITH FREEZERS

$199.95

INTERIOR LATEX PAINT

Regular $6.95 per Gallon

Special — $2.88 Per Gallon

T-V TRAYS King Zize

99c each

CHROME CAKE COVER ONLY — $2.99

26 PIECE CUTLERY SET

ONLY — $2.99

ZENITH REFRIGERATOR

WARWICK'S HARDWARE

WARWICK'S LIMITED — OWNERS HANNA, Alta. — Phone 854-3266

Only —$181 .95 (No Trade Required)

SHORT ON LINEN? buy this . . •

ZENITH WASHER

Only

$149.95 and g e t . . .

LINEN worth $14.95

F R E E !

THE HANNA HERALD "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS"

Initial Stage Approved For Centennial Project

THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965

PFRA Announces Grants For Dug Outs

Ottawa , Apri l 1 , - - An increase in the size of g r a n t s * available for fa rm dugout construction under the Prair ie Farm Rehabil i tat ion Act was announced today by Agriculture M i n ­ister Har ry Hays. •*•

Effective immediately, grants are boosted to a maximum of $300 from $250 per dugout. Actual pay­ments to fanners will continue to be based on seven cents per cubic yard of earth excavated.

PFRA offiicals said it was de­sirable, particularly in the short grass areas of the Prairies, to en­courage an increase in dugout depth, to at least 14 feet. The ef­fect would be to improve water supplies for livestock and to lower dugout maintenance costs.

Since PFRA operations began in the mid thirties, 79,564 dugouts have been constructed in the Prairie Provinces as at cost to go­vernment of $12,066,338. Last year 3,143 yere built at a cost of $741,800.

Newly Buil! Home Lost In Fire Outbreak

New Brigden Bachelor Jake Bobryk Sustains Severe Loss M a r c h 2 8

NEW BRIGDEN, March 29 — On March 28, fire of unknown origin broke out at the home of Jake Bobryk, New Brigden bachelor-farmer six miles south and one mile east of the village.

Mr. Bobryk and a neighbor, Ar­nold Jorgenson, were at the farm doing chores when the fire started. By the time they reached the house the blaze was out of all control and they were unable to enter the build­ing. Within a few minutes the roof collapsed and the whole building was rapidly demolished.

Neibhbors who noticed the fire notified men of the district by telephone, but by the time help ar­rived the building was lost. The house was recently built.

M I L L I E ' S STEAK HOUSE and W A F F L E SHOP

(Next Door to Capitol Thratrp)

— FEATURING — Steak* at all kinds

Waffles . Hot Cakes - Hamburgers Sandwiches - Salads . L igh t Lunches

Milk Shakes . POD - Ice Cream Cigarettes

Special Rates on Workmen's Lunch Pails

OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 8:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

COYOTE HUNTING "BIG BUSINESS" One of the last of the old-

time coyote hunters in the im­mediate Hanna district. Otto Pfahl (resident trapper) of Hanna, had a pretty fair sea­son during the winter months. Actively engaged In hunting coyotes himself, he also acted as a "fur buyer" in that he skinned out coyotes bought from individuals. In addition to buying the animals, he also shot some 100 himself. Coyote pelts this year were averaging about five dollars each, with the best prime pelts going up to seven. There were some ex­cellent furs in the lot this winter, said Otto, and any one amount of these a few years back "in the good old days" would have fetched thirty-five dollars. Besides the coyote angle ot the winter fur trade. Otto handled some 1,500 rabbit pelts. "Good skinning and pre paration facilities," said Otto, are the key to handling furs. He didn't mention experience in the actual hunting, but any­one who knows Otto Pfahl, will freely admit that when it comes to coyote hunting, he has few peers in this area!

Phone 854-4121

Home & School Members Play Role of Students

Suggest Adults Study Homework Course W i t h Help From Teachers

NEW BRIGDEN, March 29 — Members of the Home and School Association were in class March 22 when Mr. M. Fenske, superinten­dent of schools acted as teacher in explaining portions of the new grade seven mathematics course. Mr. Fenske suggested that interest­ed parents might study the course for homework with some help from teachers, and even more probable help from the grade sevens! This course will be introduced in the '66-'67 school term. The students of the evening found the material in­teresting and challenging.

The business of the meeting in­cluded making final plans for the piano recital and play. The date for this event was changed to April 14. The O.K. Orchestra will provide the music for the dance. Commit-tess were chosen to look after de­tails. All members of the Home and School Association are asked to provide lunch.

FUA President Comments On Edson Vote

Paul Babey Sees Contrast In Alber ta Vot ing Regulations

Speaking to an FUA Sub District meeting at Woking in the Peace Ri­ver District March 30, FUA Presi­dent Paul Babey drew attention to the facts of voting behavior in elec tions. He contrasted regulations under which people are selected for public office with the proce dure set up for holding farm mar keting plebiscites.

Mr. Babey said: "While final results of the re­

cent by-election in Edson are still unofficial, one point is clear. Less than Vi of the eligible voters are going to decide who the new MI.A is going to be. Will Premier Man nine declare the election null and void since none of the candidates were successful in receiving a man date from 5If! of the elegible vo ters? These rules are applicable to farmers when they vote on a mar­keting plan under the Agricultural Products Marketing Act. If this is a fair way of establishing a demo­cratic decision where farmers are concerned, then it should also ap­ply in the Edson by-election

Tilley Hotel Sold" To Business Group

A joint announcement this week confirmed the sale of the Tilley Ho­tel, which Einar Anderson has op erated for the past 25 years, to a group headed by Jack Pask, George Mason, Bud Stewart and Kipling Mason.

Kip Mason will be the new ma­nager. The sale is effective April 1.

Stewart, Mason and Pask operate SMP Service on the Trans-Canada Highway at Brooks.

Mr. and Mrs. Einar Anderson plan lo move to their home in Brooks, where Mr. Anderson has an interest in the Brooks Hotel.

A native of Denmark, Mr. An­derson spent 1 Vfe years in the Un­ited States before coming to Alder-son, Alberta in 1914, where he farmed until 1923, when he moved to Tilley.

They have one daughter, Mrs. Robert Burns, of Brooks and one son, Einar R., who presently is in Sumatra in connection with oil exploration. He has travelled over most of Africa and part of the Middle East during the past nine years in this work.

Mr. Anderson Sr. is a member of Brooks Masonic Lodge and a member of Al Azhar Shrine, Cal­gary; they are members of the Tilley United Church.

— Brooks Bulletin

A $5,000,000 initial stage of Al­berta's provincial Centennial pro­ject has been approved by the Ex­ecutive Council of the Alberta Go­vernment. Preparation of working drawings for the project, the Pro­vincial Museum and Archives of Alberta, are being drawn up by the Architectural Branch of the Al­berta Department of Public Works. Underwood and McLellan are the mechanical and electrical consul tants, Jack Keating the structural engineering consultant. Comple­

tion is slated for the end of 1966, with tenders to be called this fall.

Cost of the project will be shared jointly by the Federal Centennial Commission and the Alberta Go­vernment. Future expansion will be financed with provincial funds.

Basic objective is to establish a free public museum which will portray and preserve the natural and human history of Alberta and provide related educational ser­vices. Object of the archives is to assemble and preserve significant

historical documentary materials of Alberta.

In 1962 a Museum Consultant was appointed to formulate a po­licy and establish the activities which are to be housed within the facilities. Based on these findings, a detailed programme of accomo­dation was provided.

It was recognized that a project of this significance should be car­ried out on a level of high quality, architecturally as well as function­ally. Therefore the former site of

MIKE MACCAGNO ACCEPTS TEMPORARY LEADERSHIP OF ALBERTA LIBERAL PARTY

Provincial Annual Convention In Calgary January Next Year; Liberal Member In Alberta House Since 1955 M i k e Maccagno has been appointed acting leader of the

Liberal Party of A lber ta a t a meeting of the Executive of the Liberal Association in Edmonton April 3 it twos unanimously decided to invite Mr . Maccagno to take the position, and he accepted the invitation. *

. ren. "Mr. Maccagno has served the

The Liberal Association Execu­tive meeting, attended by 17 per­sons, passed a motion "that Mike P * ^ o f Alberta with vigor and Maccagno, House Leader of the Li- .*>ggedness in the Legislature and beral Party, and Leader of Her * l s n e * Po t ion in the Liberal Par-Majesty's Loyal Opposition, be in | ty will be a source of strength to vited to assume the responsibilities u s:l ' M r M c D o n a l d s a . d- . of leadership of the Liberal Party of Alberta until a Leadership Con­vention is held in January, 1966."

The Libert! Association Execu-

The previous provincial leader, Dave Hunter, resigned his leader­ship last Monday night in order to seek the Liberal nomination in the

live had already decided to hold f e d e r a l constituency of Athabasca.

Alliance Missionaries In Viet Nam

its annual convention in Calgary on January 14, 15 and 16, 1966. This will now become the Leader­ship Convention.

David McDonald, President of NEW YORK — A New York city the Association, announced that i daily newspaper has just published the party would be actively looking I * warm and moving feature story for a permanent leader to lead the ' about the close relationship of an Party to victory .in the next pro-1 Alliance missionary family with vincial election, but that the Ex- American correspondents and mili-ecutive would not take any sides I t a i T personnel in the Mekong Del-in the choice of leader. ta of South Viet Nam.

major Protestant missionary organ­ization active in Viet Nam for more that 50 years.

"Mr. and Mrs. Collins were pret­ty much on their own when they started their missionary work here, j and at times it must have been tough. As more Americans came! to the delta, it is hard to say whe­ther we adopted them or they ad- ! opted us. We let them buy little things in our post exchange. They were frequent guests in our mess. Harold served in an important ca­pacity as auxiliary chaplain, and when it was time for their boys to come home from school in Dalat, Harold flew to Saigon in one of our planes to get them.

"Many of us gave our Sunday collections to The Christian and Missionary Alliance .specifically to Harold and June Collins, because we knew that way it would do the most good, as they could do a great

I deal with a dollar. They built churches and parsonages all over the delta. Little, if any, was spent

j on themselves. "Sometimes we were invited to

I the Collins home. June was a gra­cious hostess and could make a little go far. They didn't invite just church-goers. June liked to invite those with the most lurid reputa­tions and to spend a quiet after-

Jnoon trying to reform them. Who knows? Maybe she did aome good.

"We took i t for granted that Harold and June would always be here. But a couple of weeks ago, June asked to say something after the services. She hadn't felt well

i for some time. Preliminary tests in-

Government House in Edmonton was chosen. This 13% acre site is adjacent to natural surroundings, close to public transportation, has a commanding view of the river valley, is free from natural ha­zards and has ample room for par­king and exterior displays. The site also allows for extensive future ex pansion of both museum and ar­chives, and has the additional value of being of historical interest it self.

dicated possibility of a brain tu­mor. They would have to leave for the United States immediately.

"It is not certain they will come back. But our prayers are with them!"

Officials of The Christian and Missionary Alliance now have an encouraging report for Jim Lucas and friends. Clinical tests in New York positively remove the possi­bility of brain tumor or other cri­tical illness,

In fact, after complete rest and recovery at the family home in Pe­terborough, Ont, Mr. and Mrs. Collins will undoubtedly be able to return to Viet Nam to continue their missionary career.

ROBIN'S RETURN IS SURE SIGN! Among rh» Herald's numer­

ous "look for signs ef spring" corps, none haa earn* tip with tha "genuine' *s»idiimi that spring is here, excepting Clar­ence Dafoe, of Hanna, who re­ports seeing a robin in town on April 2. The geese are back, the gophers are out, the crews, sea gulls, in fact all the birds connected with arrival of spring are here, but it takes a robbin to make us "perk up" to tha fact that spring has sprung! This fellow would hardly be finding any worms in the gar-dan or lawn at Mil* date, how­ever he may be getting by am snow balls for the time being. The robins are generally re­cognized as a sure sign of spring. 'Maybe it is here, but we jusa don't realize tha fact!"

NEW BRIGDEN 1 * . mm *

NEW BRIGDEN, March 29—The ladies of the St John's W-A. pro­vided a delicious hot meal to a large crowd at their annual din­ner, March 26. A bake sale was held in conjunction. The W.A. wishes to extend special thanks to those who donated their help and supplies, as well as to those who patronized the dinner.

Cold weather still prevails and snow with some high winds has blocked many of the roads again. Spring remains reluctant to give up that welcome change this year.

Mrs. Harry Smith, who has been making an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Herron, re­turned to her home in Wetaskiwin March 28. Mrs. Herron accompan­ied her mother for the weekend.

Mrs. Stan Hilton is 111 at present in the Cereal hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery.

The junior boys basketball team took part in the Acadia School Di­vision tournament March 27 losing out to Cereal in the championship "\ game. Gordon Wilson is to he eon- •••' gratulated on winning all star rat­ing at the recent tournament in Hanna.

Stettler & District Agr icul tural Society

STETTLER BULL SALE — 2 0 3 H E A D OF PUREBRED BULLS —

Shorthorn, Hereford, Aberdeen-Angus

Sale under Gov. Cat t le Improvement Policy " B "

Thursday, April 22nd 10.00 A . M . SHARP

S H O W and J U D G I N G - A P R I L 21st • 7 P . M .

FOR C A T A L O G U E S — call a t Johnsons Insuranace Agencies — Blair Reality

Phone or wri te E. K. Gibson - 7 4 2 - 2 7 6 2 , Stettler

Mr. Maccagno was born in Piozzo 1 T J e a u t h o r . J i m G- Lucas, repre Italy, in 1914 and came to Canada I s e n t u , 8 the Scnpps-Howard news in 1920. He first settled in Cal gary and then moved to Lac La Biche in 1927. He served on the Lac La Biche School Board for 21 years, and was Mayor of the town for 4 years.

In 1955 he was first elected MLA and was re-elected in 1959 and 1963. In 1963 he was appointed Leader of the Opposition.

He was married in 1935 to Val­entine Lebas, and has eight child-

paper syndicate in Viet Nam, wrote from Can Tho for the New York World-Telegram and Sun:

"The prayers of many Americans in the Mekong Delta are with June Collins every day.

"June is the wife of the Rev. Harold Collins, a missionary. IThey had been in Viet Nam for more than seven years and Intended to stay. They represent Tlie Christian and Missionary Alliance, a mis­sionary Society which has been the

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Cereal Auction Market Livestock and Miscel laneous Sales Every Wednesday

FARM, RANCH, REAL ESTATE & PUREBRED CATTLE SALES SELLING THE BEST OF COMMERCIAL AND REGISTERED HERDS IN EASTERN ALBERTA

..iimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiin

Direct C.N.R. Rail Line Daily To Eastern Canada and Southern U.S.A.

On No. 9 Paved Highway Half W a y Between Calgary and Saskatoon CM I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i HI 111 II I I n I I mi 111 HIII HI i n 111

IIII11III t i l l III III I I m 11 M l I III I III II kill 111. l l l l l l l l l II . t i l l .

TOP ORDER BUYERS AND PACKER BUYERS IN ATTENDANCE AT EVERY SALE

CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK TO US FOR TOP RETURNS

FOR INFORMATION AS TO MARKET CONDITIONS PHONE

— Auctioneers — RUSS REIMAN FRANK GATTEY

CEREAL — Phone 17 or 2 4 Al ta . License 3 1 6 - Sask. 4

COMPLETE

CATTLE

C O N S O R T — Phone 1 5 6 Al ta . License 126 - Sask. 2

LINER

SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ANY HOUR, ANY DAY'

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ANNOUNCEMENT H a n n a School District 2 9 1 2 proposes to bui ld a new H igh School with a Bus­

iness Vocat ional W i n g to be completed September 1 , 1 9 6 6 .

I t is planned to of fer bursaries to prospective teachers in the Business W i n g ,

to those with Commercia l T ra in ing and who are presently employed or who

have experience in this type of work. Appl icants must possess Senior M a t r i c ­

ulation and wil l a t tend University for one year, commencing in the foi l of

1 9 6 5 , to take the Business Vocat ional Teocher Education Course.

Successful candidates on completion of the one year of t ra in ing, wil l be en­

gaged by the H a n n a School Board and be entit led to payment as if they had

two years of t ra in ing.

Bursaries w' l l be in the amounts of $ 4 , 0 0 0 for a person with dependents ond

$ 2 , 0 0 0 for a person without dependents. Applications wi l l be accepted up to

June 3 0 . 1 9 6 5 .

•I 111 HU II IH I lllttl Will 1111IIII11 HIIIIHItl IM IIII1111111 III

-P lease N o l e -Applications are also invited f rom qual i f ied Business Education teachers

act as head of this deportment.

For fur ther informat ion please contact:-

Wm. T. Watson, Cha i rman Hanna School Board

Phone 8 5 4 - 3 0 0 3 or 8 5 4 - 3 6 1 9

- —

'" S^'IPPIIW^^JMIWJ^. •

\

10 THE H A N N A HERALD A N D EAST CENTRAL Al BERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRi)L 8, 1965

THE HANNA HERALD "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS"

irirririiiriiirriiiiriiriririririirirnMriirriiriiiririrnin

MEMBER OF THE AUDIT

BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS

MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN

WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION

a strictly Independent weekly newspaper published every Wednesuay rn the Herald Building, Main Street, Hanna

Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa Bat. Dec 24, 19._ by H. O. McCrea Published by THE HANNA HERALD O. R. McCrea. Editor

SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Any Point in Canada »S0C>; British Commonwealth 14.00; Foreign $4.50 Single Price Per Copy 10 Cents

THE SUN COMES UP. . .THE SUN GOES DQWN! WE HEARTILY AGREE with the saying, "V

heck with yesterday and tomorrow . . . Let's deal with today". It's a pretty good axiom to follow if one is to get through this world i n on untroubled state of mind, grow fa t ond lethargic in his or her pensionable age and just let .the rest of the world go by.

It i$ saidnithat there are only two days in the week about which it is useless to worry. One is yesterday, with its mistakes and cares, its fai i l ts ond blunders. The other is tomorrow. It, too, is beyond our control. Tomorrow's sun wil l rise, either in splendour or behind a mask

of clouds—but it will rise! The moral of our thinking is that we like

to be up early enough to see the sun rise in all its splendour and "h i t the sack" shortly after it drops the curtain for the night . . . and from experiences of the past winter, it would be good policy to hove "suff icient wood chop­ped for tomorrow"! Living for the one day only is too piece-meal for us, we like to reflect on yesterday briefly, see where we have may­be made the odd blunder, ond try to avoid the same on the morrow! Anyway, life's a "great experience" no matter how you look at it '

THE BATTLE OF THE BULGE - FOR MEN ONLY "THE BATTLE OF the bulge" is a well used

expression pertaining to we poor mortals suffering from extended waistlines and pure and simple excess poundage. Along about this t ime of year, our thoughts turn to the golf course, the beaches, the shady nooks, and other such delightful places well known to that season of the year, the good old sum­mer time. It is also a season when we envision ourselves os we were, soy, twenty-five years ago, ful l of vim and vigor, well tanned from the sun ond just " leapin' for joy" os being young. Mention of fat in those days and the word simply "went over our heads"!

Funny (or is it), at around the fift iesh mark the same word has a "bogeyman effect". Yes, indeedy, a glimpse into that full length mirror a recent measure of the waistline by your

favorite tailor, or a little trot around the block, and it strikes home (right between the neck and the midsection) that we are getting pure and simply fat, lardish, sloppy, portly, corpulent. There are many words in reference to a person being figure-wise "well out of shape".

A personal physician of ours once said thot the only way to reduce was to push yourself away from the table and get some exercise Wel l , try this sometime, and when that young miss (measurements aproximately 36-22-36) is giving those reducing exercises on TV, just jump up and try to follow her. The exercises, we mean! About the only exercise you'll get out of this is pushing your eye-balls back into their sockets, you fat, lazy, glutoness thing1

SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE — By —

JOHN BERGEN

BOX 1252 D R U M H E L L E R , ALBERTA

What would you say if I told you that the Bible teaches tha t the ear th is a "flat t r i angular plain . . . It exists in several stories, and the whole mass is held up on t h e heads of e lephants with the i r tai ls turn­ed out, and thei r feet res t on the shell of an immense tortoise, and the tortoise on the coil of a grea t snake; and when these e lephants shake themselves, tha t makes the ear th quake ."

This is actually what the Bible of the Hindus teaches concerning the suspension and construct ion of our ear th . The Christ ian Bible would never get away with an un scientific teaching like that . It claims inspiration for all of i ts con­tents and therefore has to be sci-•ntific in all points where it touch­es science How much stock would you place in the Bible if it would have agreed with the scientific no­

tions of past generations? For ex ample, Plato said that t h e ear th was an intelligent being. Kepler said it was a living animal . The Babylonians said the same. The Eg­yptians, like the Hindus, taught tha t the earth rested on huge ani­mals. How gratifying to tu rn to the Bible and find there a t ruly scien­tific s tatement. In Job chapte r 26 verse seven, we read, "Thou hang-est the ear th upon no th ing ." The Bible cantradicts past science, fal sely so called, but agrees perfectly with modern proven facts. It wip­es out the idea of t h e ea r th rest­ing on huge monsters and such nonsense It predates t h e discover­ies of scientists. Under the inspir­ation of God, its au thors wro te no­thing but real t ru th . The Bible is most scientific. It t augh t in effect that the earth rested in space, with nothing under it P u r e science!

How To Raise A Delinquent - 10 Easy Rules (Prepared by the Police Depart­

ment of Houston. Texas)

1. Benin at infancy to give the child everything lie wants . In this way he will grow up to believe the world owes him a living.

2 When he picks up bad words, laugh at him. This will m a k e him think he's cute.

3 Never give him any spir i tual training Wait until he is 21 and then let him "decide for himself".

4. Pick up everything he leaves lying around — books, shoes, cloth­es. Do everything for him so that he will be experienced in throwing all responsibili ty on others .

5 Quarrel frequently in his pre­

sence In this way he will not be too shocked w h i n the home is bro­ken later.

6 (live a child all the spending money he wants. Never let him earn his own. Why should he have things as tough as you had them?

7 Satisfy his every craving for food, dr ink and comfort. Denial may lead to harmful f rust ra t ions .

8. Take his par t against neigh­bors, teachers, policemen. They are all prejudiced against your child.

9. When he gets into real t rouble apologize for yourself by saying. "I never could do anyth ing with him."

10. Prepare for a life of grief You are bound to have it.

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WOOSH I

SUGAR AND SPICE by Bill Smiley ....Jg

THE EDSON BY-ELECTION PROVINCIAL POLITICAL observers and mem­

bers of the Liberal party in particular, must have been mildly, to soy the least, sur­prised by the outcome of the Edson by-elec­tion. However, the biggest surprise is suspect­ed to have occurred in the ranks of the Social Credit party, which lost this seat to the Li­berals after mony years of representation by a Socred candidate.

If the election gives cause for rejoicing among the Liberals, it certainly does not or at least should not, bring sadness to the Social Credit party. After a l l , with the huge majority they stil l command, the Socreds could well af ford to lose another dozen or so seats and Still not feel the rub too much. The Liberals are justif iably encouraged by their success, which is tempered somewhat by the fact that Liberal leader Dave Hunter has quit the pro­vincial leadership in fovor of the federal f ield

THE WINTER OF 1906-07 iFrom Th" Stet t ler Independent)

In reference to Mr. Hunter's actions, one might compare it to the captain leaving the ship just when the old barge was beginning to f loat'

Elections ore full of surprises, but a by-election of the nature of that taking place in Edson constituency wil l (leave some "bone nicking" for some time to come. To be quite fronk about it, this time around the Liberals and NDP can beat their chests, but it is not Ikely the Socreds are too much perturbed They are now more than likely adopting the attitude, "wel l , you can't win 'em a l l " !

The Edson election proved one th ing, how­ever, in that no government need expect tha j at odd times that we have a parti it can last forever, not os long as people have jcularly hard winter when there is the access to a free vote. In this respect the ' deeP s n o w a n d l o w temperatures Socreds no doubt have learned a lesson, and f o r f o u r o r f i v e m o n t h s m votina the way they did, the electors in Ed­son exhibited plenty of fortitude

We have had a severe win ter and it is not over yet. Oldt imers have compared it to the winter of 1906-07. The late Charles L. Willis once wrote the following remarks about that infamous winter :

The Alber ta win ter is peculiar in one respect , that it can be very Rood or very bad and it is always consistent in its goodness o r its badness. The t empera tu res may average well below zero for weeks at a t ime and then they rise to an average of twenty above zero for the s i m e length of time, lt is only

nor thern cattle, and the i r numbers were so great that it took nearly

Everybody's Doing It . . . Watching the world lately. 1 find

it hard to believe that mankind has progressed very far since the day Cain clobbered Abel and be­gan a fad tha t has never lost its popu la r i ty—murder ing one's bro­ther .

Whe the r it 's Alabama. Hamburg or Havana, Quito or Quebec, the pa t te rn is the same: clubs swing­ing, women screaming, skulls crae king, blood spur t ing

Hammer ing one 's fellow citizen an hour to pass a given point. Right with a billy-club is one of the lead through the town they dragged ing outdoor spor ts of this genera themselves — exhaus ted an imals t ion. dropping out every minu te to fall It 's difficult to believe that all and d ie as they lay — past the ho- the ha t red and viciousness among tels. the stores, the s tar ing people men is based on color, or religion, on the sidewalks, out into the The Pakis tanians and Indians loa blackness of the pra i r ie beyond, the each other. They ' re the same where they were syallowed up and color, d i f ferent religions. The Viet

when they are fanned by ignor­ance, fear or malice 1hat they burst into flame. Ignored, they dissolve and vanish.

The o t l v r day 1 was supei"vising an examination i'or something lo do. I loked down a coupl • of row. of s tudents and eh. ek'(I for He i r national orieins They were Swiss, Polish, Dutch. Herman. Italian, Norwegian. Anglo-Saxon T h e r were Jews and Roman Catholics and Protestants of all di nomina tions

They didn't even look as they should have, A red-headed Cortaan

A couple of only

'PUNCH" AND JUDY IF FOR NOTHING else, the service of Judy

LaMarsh as Health Minister in the pre­sent federal government wi l l best be remem­bered as one of a tirade against cigarette smoking. .The estimable Judy it seems, "come hell or high, water" is determined that Cana­dians! should stop smoking:

Judy's latest, and we presume might be her " last d rag " at stamping out the smolder­ing habit of nicotine is to ask the CBC to stop broadcasting cigarette advertising. This, to Alberta newspaper men especially, is a rather distressing affair , coming right on the heels of the Alberta government's announce­ment thot liquor advertising can be carried in Alberta newspapers.

We are f i rm in the opinion that you can't legislate against a habit such as smoking any more than you can pass a bi l l to make liquor consumers " lay of f the booze". In both in­stances, however, we feel that exponents of such policies are actinq in what they th ink is the best interests of their fellow man. Miss LaMarsh must remember that not all brands of cigarettes are advertised on the CBC, and not all that are so presented to the public by such media, ore by any means " the most

Such a win ter occurred in 1&(!6 and 1907 when the Village of S te t t l e r s t a r ted u p and the country had not been broken up and cul tivated for crops. It was a ranching country in those days and while the farmers were coming in stead­ily, there was a lot of land that had not seen the plow.

The pioneers arc fond of rr 1 din' lhat the winter of l!M",6-07 was the worst in the history of Alberia with

. t he exception of 1886-87, hut that , winter does not count as only a few

)ng a lot of

popular". If cigarette advertising over the CBC were banned, we doubt very much if it would affect in any way the public consump­tion Smokers, like booze artists, need not necessarily have their particular product be­fore their eyes. Non-advertising of liquor in Alberta has proved that in the fact that con­sumption of booze has climbed steadily, even j Whites were here a though there was a no advertising rule in this Indians, province During April, 1907, the snow was

A f te r ' subsiding somewhat in the United ,h™? ee_,on t h * ' .e v e l a n d t h c

S t a t e s f o l l o w i n g t h e s u r g e o n g e n e r a l ' s r e p o r t .£. , " L . 1 u° M" V™ ^ t c r

. . . . . _ Jr I K_.-._ I t n e f l r s t w ° e k in May. Even then l i n k i n g l u n g c a n c e r w i t h s m o k i n g c i g a r e t t e t h e s n o w w a s s 0 d e e p a r o u n < , U u ,

c o n s u m p t i o n is s t e a d i l y c l i m b i n g a n d t h e 1 9 6 5 hushes and in the low lands that o u t l o o k p r e d i c t s a g r a d u a l i n c r e a s e . the area for seeding was strictly

Although increasing governmental control might lead one to think otherwise, the indi­vidual in this country is still the master of his or her own welfare. If one wants to abuse the body with nicotine for instance, there is nothing Miss LaMarsh or anyone else can do about it. Certainly banning cigarette ads from the CBC is not going to do any good, ex­cept possibly that it would give Miss LaMarsh some satisfaction and perhaps a l itt le more "punch " in her sideshow campaign against Canadian " f ag floggers".

OTHER

E D I T O R S SAY

The Poet's Corner Your Contributions Are Invited

limited. It was the fall of 1906 that the

late Mr. Charles Strei t came to Blumenau distr ict with several car­loads of ca t t le from t h e States Me

never heard of again. These a re incidents taken from

here and there to indicate the se­verity of the winter du r ing pioneer days in 1906-07. The loss in stock was es t imated in Central Alberta at a round 50 percen t and in the Calgary dis tr ic t at 60 percent .

OF MANY THINGS (Hv Ambrose Hillsi

Election Fever Whenever t lection time -oils

around, politicians get a fever. The ! ver brings on a state of delir ium

ed in smol-o filUd rooms or back offices at rampaing headquarter.-. \ou can hear them moaning. "What i lse can we offer. Think of som" I hing new to give away '"

Those delir ious rant ings . unfor­tunately, result in some camp ogn planks and promises put out in fan cy l i te ra ture . While a number of them get forgotten five minutes after the re tu rns are in. some of Ihe most fantastic a re so boldly stated that they must be acted upon. Virtually all of them call for massive increases in civil servants and ano the r tax of one kind or an­other to bump u p the price of goods.

and a red-headed .low swarthy, black haired Medit "rran ean types called Smith and Jones

And I happen to know there i.< no hatred, no tension over rae religion or pigmentation group. There is only tht

many agnostics and atheis ts . They became citizens without being re t|iiired to take an oath of any kind or to declare the i r belief in God.

The judge who first refused the citizenship application based his judgement not on the t e rms of the \ct itself or the regula t ions made under it, but on a subject ive con­cept of what this country stands for. Judge I.ech said, among other things, "The things we believed in this country stand for Christianity

, . believing in Chris t ' s teachng." By this cri terion he would bar a Jew from citizenship or an adher­ent of any religion o the r than Christian. This is absurd on its face and was clearly not the inten-lion ef Par l iament when it passed the Act. Freedom of conscience is destroyed by this line of reasoning.

Judge Lech explained tha t ori­ginally in common law, a person could not be a witnes unless h e be­lieved in Cod. This r ema ins true only in Quebec and h e r e only in civil mat ters : but even h e r e the requirement is not exacted. We

e is cannot recall a single case in which • or a witness was asked to qualify or

in this disqualify himself unde r this ar-nonnal chaic provision of the Code.

Nams and the Viet Congs murde r i clash of personalities, based entir each o the r with mutual relish. Same color, same religion.

In South Africa, whites kick the blacks around. In North Africa, the blacks kick whi tes a round ln both eases, religion is immater ia l .

In South America, the rich kick the poor around, and they all go I from to the same church In North Am-! Col erica, wives kick thei r husbands around. Same color: same religion, different sex.

If it isn't racial or religious, it's s xual, what then is the basis for ell the pounding of o the r people?

Is it simply fear that if you do­n't smash the other fellow's skull Iir-t. he will kick you in the groin'.'

Or is something nurr ' simple end primitive, just a savee•• joy in the letting of blood, in pain and cruel­ty' '

It 's hard to know. An anthropol­ogist will say one thing, a psveh ologist another . And a good bar­tender could probably come a.s close to the t ru th as ei ther.

It is my exper ience that the ten­sions of race, creed and color a re completely artificial. I t is only

Iy on individual likes and dislikes In 1943 I trained at a RAF sta­

tion in England. On my course were pilots from half a dozen Eur­opean countries from Canada and the I'.S , from Africa and Austral­ia, from Trinidad anrl India, and

over the British Isles ranged from silver-blond

N o n c e ian, through coffee-hued Maori Indians from New Zealand to coal black West Indian. Relig­ion ran the gamut from agnostic to fervent Ii C . from Baptist to Mus­ics. We wen Iii-.. brothers

On mv 21st birthday, havei sprained my ankle in a n: ere t a m e . I couldn't walk trr n:v zz: n l."'rthda.v p.irtv I v, as e-.n-i. d to lo "Ub (.n the sii >uid rs of a mer 'nif :'-ont turbap . '• Si-h from be' i r. a I'rrlish count an \uelr . li.in d re farmer, and the scion of a fine old R d e i a n family. It was mv finest

There is a further a rgument to be brought to bear on this con­troversy The Canada Evidence Act "applies to all cr iminal proceed ings and to all civil proceedings and o ther mat te r s whatsoever res peeting which the Par l i ament of Canada has jurisdict ion in thia be­half." The Canadian Citizenship Act is one of these mat te r s for it is an Act of the Canadian Par liament. By the Canada Evidence Act anyone called a.s a witness who "objects on grounds of conscien­tious scruples, to take an oath, or i. ohjeot 'd to as incompetent I" take an oath . . . may make the fol lowing affirmation: " I solemnlv el'livm thai th-- evidence to be gi­ven by me shall be the t ru th , the " h""• truth and nothing but the t ru th ' . "

Some lawyers may a rgue other­wise but it seems perfectly clear to the layman that the oath of alle-

hour. wh"n my brothers deposited giance required of persons seek-

that me gently at the bar

And it helped convince uu race, religion and color have very little to do with man's inhumanity

or humani tv . to man

COURT DENIES BASIC FREEDOM (The Montreal Star)

An Ontario judge has denied

ARCTIC DELINQUENTS . . . From The Ottawa Citizen

It is surprising to read of juvenile delin­quency in the Northwest Territories and of the decision to open a treatment home at Yellowknife for offenders under 16.

Yet even in the Arct ic , the trends of mo­dern society are present and are creating the same problems. People from the country are moving to the population centres, though in this case i t may be from an igloo to Inuvik.

They move because of the lure of higher wages. But the great crash programs such as the Alaska Highway and the DEW line are completed. Jobs are no longer as plenti ful and the teenagers have not been taught the t ra­ditional skills. Thus, if they cannot f ind work in town, they are unable to return to the land ond make a l iving by trapping. The result has been a growth in juvenile delinquency.

It is encouraging to f ind the Northwest Territories Council th inking in terms of treat­ment centres, a probation service and mobile trai ler camps, where offenders can attend vocational t ra in ing courses. The idea of pr i ­sons In the Arct ic is even more depressing than stone waits ond iron bars in civi l izat ion.

The director o f corrections in the northern administrat ion branch, Mr . Duncan Clark, is a man of great enthusiasm. His f i rm belief ts that on offender can be rehabilitated and become a useful member of society.

The council i t t o .be congratulated on its imagination ond for p lac ing the emphasis on rehabil i tat ion rather that, incarceration. W i t h a relatively small populat ion, and thus

DO IT NOW

If there's a deed that should be done. Do It Now!

If there's a fight that should be won, Do It Now!

If you should mee t someone in need, Some erring soul tha t you might lead, Some hungry soul that you might feed,

Do ft Now! If someone's burden you can share,

Do It Now! If you can help to ease his care.

Do It Now! Don't let your chances pass you by, So quickly do the moments fly, And you might help them if you try,

Do It Now! So every time you get a chance,

Do It Now! If someone's life you can enhance,

Do It Now! And some day you will find the Lord Will give you thanks as a reward, Because you took Him a t His word,

And did it now!

was stock raising was concerned, and he figures that the rich pastures of Central Alberta were just the place for his prize herds. As a usual thing tha t would have been the case, but the first winter he experienced he re was the record season of 1906-07, when severe t empera tu res mainta ined through December, January , February, March and the snow was knee-deep throughout April . When Spring fi­nally opened up, his herd of three hundred head was reduced to a mere handful and that winter broke Mr. Strei t as far as stock raising was concerned.

It was the same all over Alberta

A s . f P ™ v i nt ^

i a _ 1j P

r c m i e r _ P u ^ • ' Dutch couple Canadian ci t izenship t izenship Act, the courts bonanza farmer as far as j recently, " the t r end scares me. Our because they are a theis ts and he j hold it.

Rights, and in the absence of a ..pa­cific provision in the Canadian Cj

should up-

populat ion and o u r nat ional come a r e not increasing as fast a.s our d e b t — the cost of government l

t l imbs far faster than the number if people governed ."

Poli t icians are not evil men. They regre t election fever as much as anyone. They know the t r end is a bad one for the country. They shake the i r heads and worry about the cost of all these goodies — but get t ing elected, they tell themsel­ves, is important , and look what those pi ra tes in the o ther par t ies are offering!

The re is a cure , for tunately, in an a tmosphere of good sense, the ever abates . When i t becomes ap-

has been upheld in appeal . If the \ The judgement is astonishing be-judges ' reading of the Canadian | cause the Act itself does not make

Citizenship Act is correct , t h e act a belief in Cod a requirement for is an iniquity and Par l i ament naturalization When the Act came should change it jus t as quickly a s ' i n t o effect in 1947 the great major possible. Wc have freedom of con- ity of people then in the country science in this country, both by became Canadian citizens without natural r ight and under the Bill of formality. Among them t h r : - were

ing naturalization would, hy virtue of the Canada Evidence Act, be sa tisfiod by the making of an affir mation

We hop • this case will go to the Snmvnir. court of Canada and that there the arguments of the learned judges in Ontario will be struck down If the Supreme Court should uphold these a rguments we should hope that Par l iament would imme diately intervene to res tore liberty of conscience in this country.

CHILDREN'S READING Fantasy books and books of

riddles and jokes a re " jus t as ne cessary in a chi ld 's developmeni as any book full of facts and fig ures. or even more so," says thi Montreal chi ldren 's l ibrary .

L. B. Ralph, in The War Cry

Lack of food, poor condition and paren t t ha t the voters a re fed up exceptionals storms, snow and eld, to t h e t ee th wi th being bribed, the demanded a fearful toll from the brows of the poli t icians grow cool range stock and depleted the herds again and the de l i r ium depa r t s . of the province by about one-half, forcing many stockmen out of bus­iness.

Fence corners , railway tracks, coulees, r iver bottoms, all contribu­ted their toll of dead animals when Spring opened the iron-bound land, heaps of rot t ing animals showing everywhere, cattle even

Unfor tunate ly , desp i t e our fine educat ional system, t h e r e remains a solid ha rd core of very d u m b voters who have not realized that they pay for every goody through increased pr ices as well as directly. These d u n c e s think that the rich folks and t h e corpora t ions pay the s h o t If t ha t w e r e real ly t rue , there

dropping dead in towns where hun- I would be fewer r ich people and ger had driven them from the open. ! corporat ions would not be an-

One day in March the citizens nouncing such satisfactory profits, of Macleod saw what appeared to l N o . a U those fancy promises a re be a low, black cloud above the Paid tor by t h e ord inary people of snow to the nor th , which drew j t he country , e i the r In d i rec t taxes | slowly, dragingly neare r until it o r ind i rec t ones, and through the was seen that a herd of thousands | increased pr ice of virtually every of suffering range catt le were com- I th ing they buy. Once this sinks

You Are Cordially Invited to Attend

AN EVENING IN FRENCH

Sponsored by Al l French Language Students of the Hanna

High School Under the Direction of Their Teacher

MRS YUMEN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14th at 8 p.m. in the High School Auditorium (West)

AFTER DINNER MINTS

In medieval t imes i t was t h e custom of surgeons to b leed t h e i r pa t ien t s for the sl ightest a i lment . So what ' s different today?

• • * o relatively small number of law-breakers,

into the d u m b skulls of voters. election fever will finally be cured.

BLOW UP THIS BUILDING

ing from the nor th , staggering blindly along the road allowance in search of open places in which to feed. A steady, piteous moaning filled the air as t h e suffering crea-! An inflatable bui lding weighing tu res d rew close; feeble, starving, less than 2,000 lbs. provides a skinned from t h e hips down by the i working area of 1,100 sq. ft. and sharp snow and by tumbling and can be erec ted by six men in two struggling to r ise ; ha i r frozen off hours . T h e F inanc ia l Post, In i ts in patches — naked mangy steers, weekly "What ' s New" column, says tot ter ing yearl ings and dying cows, the bui ld ing Is s t rong enough to Straight through town this horde ' suppor t seyeral men on its roof, is of per ishing beasts slowly crawled, s table In winds of up to 30 mph travell ing six and eight abreast, i wi thout ballast and 60 mph with

_ . , _ . i bellowing and lowing weak, awful bal las t and wil l no t collapse if t h e T e r r i t o r i e s m a y b e a b l e t o s e t a n e x a m p l e a p p e a l s w h i c h n o o n e ^^^ satisfy, to rn . When def la ted it can be pack fo r t h e r e s t o f C a n a d a . j a t n o pint n .reg e tn a-ia-a .fenj, ed Into five valises.

-Feoturing-

French Songs -— Poems — Recitations — Plays

Musical Numbers

Admission — 50c

French and English

Al l Proceeds in Aid of the Hanna and District

Retarded Children's Association

THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 11

M A K I N G THE MOST OF YOUR L I F E . . . (Royal Bank Letter

There is no easy way to make the most of your life. Even if you fol low the Hedonists in believing that pleasure is the only good, you have to do some work to make the pleasure possible.

The Canadian way of life has as one of its principles the fact of! work. One is expected to contribute I economically, socially and cultur ally.

Having mastered the daily rou t ine of living within this pat tern, I then we add grace notes and go on I to fill our lives with personally re- I ward ing projects. These may be in i any of six areas: aesthetic, eco­nomic, political, social, religious and philosophical. Some persons are successful in linking three or four in thei r satisfying lives.

Of what does a full life consist? Fi rs t of all, it requires that you be awake and active. It requires that you s t re tch your mind muscels so as to grasp and comprehend much tha t will not force itself upon you It requires that you see and ap­preciate beauty It requires you to s tand on your own feet, meas­ur ing up to life's demands, while at the same time you bow in awe of life's unexpla ined mysteries This adds up to seeing life steadily and seeing it whole.

Obviously then, there is more Iu i making the most of your life than

learning the plod and punctualit> books by heart . You need to ab sorb their precepts into your own individuality, tailored to your < n vironment and your purpose in life.

one has to live with Mindse t , I When you are str iving for money whether on self-gratification o r , position or power, you have many some o the r love, is a s tate that > competi tors, but when you are de-prevents your making the most of your life. About Being Ambit ious

When you seek personal fulfil­ment, that is t rue ambition. You take into account your talent, your tastes and your hopes, the demands of the business or professional or scientific career you want, and you move toward perfecting your abil­ity to meet them. It is remarkable what may be accomplished by plain homespun capacities governed by and indomitable purpose and com­mon sense.

What is your real , chief and foremost object in life? The vo-

veloping your own personali ty so as to get the most out of life, you have no outside competit ion. The chief good you seek is something which is your own, not easily taken from you.

We can add very much to our happiness, said a great German philosopher, by a t imely recogni­tion of the simple t ru th tha t every man 's chief and real existence is in his own skin and not in o ther people's opinions. We need the courage to be what we are , and to follow the course we have mapped out.

All of this presupposes activity

tivity, and solve our p rob lems in ed the difficulties against the gains the best way. "Best" in th i s con- he said to his staff: "Let the die text means the highest for which be cast", and led his army across our talents equip us. It means the Rubicon to become master of more what we pu t Into life than Rome, what we loot out of life. What It Character?

A rich full life cannot be des- All the precepts looked at so far cribed in t e rms of money, power, contribute to the building of char-and prestige. It cannot be defined a c t r . A p . r son of charac ter is one as winning notoriety, for glory is who hates cruelty, despises soft-only an impassioned n a m e for what r.ess. and detests those who climb is merely our itch to h e a r oursel- on the shoulders of others . He ree ves spoken of. John Ruskin, the

and

cation you choose will color your of thought . This is different from

Here !ans

is whop an sue,a

ide;

mottor-.s end -.le ion and l ! i " a - e

p r i n c i o e ' s anrl in handy. This

I pt to prill tOgeth-pt't cepts in cap

lations with the world. The act of choosing will give you a minia ture plan to s t imulate and rouse you to urge you on to desirable action. and to keep you from false paths .

Self-fulfilment does no t always mean reaching a lofty height of perfection. The perfection of a tree on a rocky hillside is judged by this: in its envi ronment of soil and climate and molestation by men and animals, it has done all that , could be expected of it. The tree may he poverty-stricken, hunger-pinched, tempest- tor tured, and stri.jipcd of bark, not a t all an ideal l ice of its species, hut it has n reea ihd in being the best t ree possible under the circumstances

Ambit ion to sueeeeed must take account of two things a.s you on-u i the world market-place: v.hal have you to offer, and what are wni pp p a r a l to do to improve the riualit. (rf whet -eon offer'1 Pur ine

ciation standards, come Letter is en all. i er some of Ihe sole form

A.s you progress from youth to adulthood you will learn to adjust yourself to the c i rcumstances of your new life so that you fit into the total situation Insofar as yon adapt yourself intelligently, yon are i m s W of your fate.

Tho lime has come to grow up and growing up consists in the main of bringing random impulses unde r control and co-ordinating hit-or-miss activities The mature world, whe the r business, profes­sional or technical , has no use for youths who enter it glorifying in fantilism . . . like a small child crying "look at me!5" as he jumps off a six-inch high step

Do not be afraid or geU'.ng wrin kles on your fare in the process of developing matur i ty . There is no­thing less interest ing that a face on which life has wri t ten no story In the ru ins of Pompeii the visitor sees a wall painting of Narcissus, the young man who was so en amoured of himself that he could not t ea r himself away from a pool that reflected his good looks. He had thrown away his past, he ig­nored what was going on around him and he gave no thought to the future. A myth-maker tells us that when Narcissus came to the end, and was being ferried over the Ri ver Styx, the River of Death, he passed the t ime gazing over the side of t h e boat at his reflection.

One needs a sense of proportion and to learn to command the self

rh

-.t t h i r t y y<

s.wel l lv th i l l s

VI •I- I I I and •nergy. s upon

u will sell hours (,f

What you a eonstruc-enswor to

i for il dran I-,' anrl del i n ' . ' questions

Cow cons t ru r fho ar:- you'.' lo -lead of urging their imagination to produce a high and at ta inable en,.!, some people are content to struggle and whine through their days with a dull resen tment of e hat they call their "bad breaks" . Tin v are t l v sort of people who, about to be cis t away on a desert island, would select a packing-ease full of light novels and cartoon books to keep them company. The constructive person would ask for some blank notebooks and a supply of pencils. The Best In Life

A perceptive persons discrimin­ates between what the herd ap­proves and what he himself has set his mind upon as being valuable. To such a person most of the plea­sures which are run after by man­kind are superfluous, or even a trouble and a burden.

Discrimination means to prefer the best. It takes account of what may he, ra ther than what is. It looks for possibilities. It has learn­ed to scorn mediocrity and things lhat a re shoddy by becoming ac­quainted with the best. This is "asy to do. Whether your interest is in poetry, science or business, there is available to you the oppor­tunity to make yourself familiar with the first rate of all t ime.

Everything else in your life is relative to the th ing you choose as yoe.r measure of success, so let it he nothing small.

gathering scraps of fact o r amass ing technical detai l . It implies the possession of an ideal against which to measure critically the value of things.

A good question to ask once in a while is this: "How close am I to what I should expect to be at this s tage?" It brings your th inking to a point. It reminds you that though there is no reason why every man cannot grasp all the happiness of which he is capable, he has to keep reaching. The Search For Happiness

Happiness is an individual thing, made up of work, interests , friend­ships, the pursuit of an ideal, and health.

A man does not have to go around oozing cheerfulness in ol­der to bo a happy man. He may be happy in depth, and that sort of happiness, in the words of Robert Frost, the I n i l w l States poet, "Will hear some keeping still about." Me is enjoyinc durable satisfactions.

To get thi' most out of fin', we nt'cd to do our lust work, partici­pate in the I).-st sort of leisure ac-

n ine teen th cen tu ry essayist lecturer , insisted tha t to live a full life we must have five quali t ies si milar to those requ i red in good achi tecture: Unity, t h e type of di­vine comprehensiveness ; Repose, the type of divine pe rmanence ; Symetry, the type of divine just ice; Moderation, t h e type of govern­ment by law; and Infinity, t h e type of divine incomprehensibi l i ty .

There is no place for make-be lieve in such a life. You a re not living through the day to please others or to put on a good show, but to meet your critical self at nightfall. That self takes l i t t le ac

ogmzes the dignity of duty, fair­ness, sympathy, co-operation, and all the other things tha t make a decent society possible. He has taste, which is the instinctive and instant preferr ing of one material object to another without any ob­vious reason.

These are essential to making the most of life. They imply develop­ment of the whole man and the harmonizing of all his parts .

To live a full life you need to score heavily on interests , tapping your energies and your store of qualities through a grea t variety of outlets. A person who is not wise enough to seek diversity of inter

ting by". This most dynamic of hu- do the impor tan t things, man quali t ies can be pictured as Use Your Imagination .__, the ideal descended on ear th to Imaginat ive th ink ing is neces-battle with realit ies. I t is the whole r a ry if you a r e no t to be merely a hear tedness t ha t carr ies you plodder, bu t you mus t be ab le to through difficult tasks and rout ine dream without making d r e a m s activities. your master . Imaginat ion is not a

Another word for it is "zest", de- sedative to deaden life, hut a force fined by the dict ionary as "gusto toward a m o r e abundan t life. I t is something tha t gives a rel ish", the mind 's ability to recall pas t ex

count of what the people around ests leads a monotonous and thin you dur ing the day said about you [ life, and is subject to the evils of

incompetent to judge | satiety and boredom. Ixiok around at people who are

laggards in business: a re they not

They are incompetent to judge your compulsions and your pur poses, and if your s t andards are liigh you need pay no heed to their finicky criticisms.

One thing needed is to avoid the ] habit of mind in which a man is forever looking for something against which to defend himself, and to face your future with a po sitivo spirit and a confident pos-lure. You must s tep resolutely from the cloistered life of honi" and school into the hurly-burly ol Ihe working world. Having given your best thought to where thr st.-p will lead you, s t r ide out boh1

ly When Caesar, with a small li ree of horse and foot, reached the banks of the River Rubicon, h hal t id to consider the grea tness of his enterprise . Then, having weigh

people who have buried themselves in their immediate occupations? They never give a thought to what they need to know or do so as to ready themselves for the next stage of advancement. They see facts singly or in twos or th rees but their sight becomes b lurred and dim when they try to grasp in their rough proportions all the mul t i tude of facts that compose a future situ ation.

If you are well rounded" every-thin-e you do will be done with en-ih'i wem. a sense of values, ima-e i n a ' k c Ihmkine. and sell confi­dence

\\

Having zest means tha t you are so eager about living tha t you can hardly wait for morning to get s tar ted again. I t makes life per­petually fascinating.

Should one ot- your enthusiasms run into an immovable barr ier , call your sense of values to your aid. Here is a chance to test your s tandards , to put first things first, to give up the lesser good In fa­vour of the grea ter good. So long

periences of infinite variety Your imagination needs Umber­

ing up once in a while. I t cannot b e ignored for long per iods and then called upon in some crisis. The difference between o n g o i n g and rou t ine men is simply this : the successful people have kept the i r imaginat ions at work. The flash of inspirat ion is impor tant , wi thout

] doubt , bu t t h e cer ta in ty tha t i t will occur can be increased by enlarg

the brain-storm, will come if you have been a le r t in observing, per­sever ing in examining, and con­s t ruct ive in th inking, looking ex­pectant ly for a l ink between some­th ing p r e s e n t and something not yet though t of. ,

Hold your mind ' s door open to new ideas, a l l k inds of them. When

M A K I N G T H E M O S T OP . . . (Continued on Page 14)

as you have not lost the something : ing the stock of ideas in you r mind in your life which is vital to you, upon which imaginat ion nas a continue with your usual zest to ; chance to work. The br ight idea,

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOURS

CHARLTON'S - BROOKS, ALTA.

SALES CALENDAR

REGULAR CATTLE SALES A T O U R Y A R D

MONDAY and FRIDAY 1 % C O M M I S S I O N O N C A T T L E S O L D B Y T H E P O U N D

C O M I N G S A L E S

E V E R Y M O N D A Y — R e g u l a r H o g , S h e e p a n d D a i r y

C a t t l e S a l e

E V E R Y F R I D A Y — R e g u l a r B e e t C a t t l e Sa les

C O M I N G S P R I N G B U L L S A L E S

A P R I L 1 1 M A Y 1 2 J U N E 9

S p o n s o r e d by B r o o k s a n d D i s t r i c t C a t t l e B r e e d e r s ' A s s o ­

c i a t i o n . C a t t l e I m p r o v e m e n t P o l i c y in e f f e c t a t a l l t h e s e

B u l l S a l e s .

" E a s t e r n B u y e r s R e p r e s e n t e d A t A l l S a l e s "

L I S T Y O U R L I V E S T O C K W I T H

CHARITON'S SALE YARDS, LTD. "ALBERTA'S LEADING AUCTIONEERS"

Hank Charlton Johnny Charlton Lie. No. 136 Lie. No. 293

Phones: 362-3229 and 362-2972 Brooks

"Farm Sales A Specialty"

UNRESERVED

Auction SALE

M r s . L. V . A n d e r s o n , O w n e r D E L I A , A L B E R T A

Saturday, April 10 2 1 - i n c h C o r o n a d o T e l e v i s i o n Se t ; C h r o m e K i t c h e n S e t ( T a b l e a n d Six C h a i r s ) , M c C l a r y F r i d g e ; C h e s t e r f i e l d a n d C h a i r ( m a k e s i n t o b e d ) ; C h i n a C a b i n e t ; E n d T a b l e ; S m a l l E n a m e l H e a t e r , S e w i n g M a c h i n e ; B e d S p r i n g a n d M a t ­t ress ; V a c u u m C l e a n e r ; C h e s t o f D r a w e r s ; K i t c h e n C a ­b i n e t ; W a s h i n g M a c h i n e ; G a r d e n T o o l s ; P o t s , P a n s , D i s h e s a n d m a n y o t h e r a r t i c l e s t o o n u m e r o u s t o m e n t i o n .

S a l e S t a r t s 1 : 0 0 p . m . — T e r m s : C a s h

— A U C T I O N E E R S —

Fitzsimmons and Powell H a n n a , A l b e r t a — L i c e n s e N o s . 5 8 a n d 2 3 6

Mr. Fred Sprado - Stettler

Farm Auction Favoured wi th instructions f rom M r . Sprado, we w i l l sell by Public Auct ion on his f a r m located S.W. Vi-35 39- .9-W4. the fol lowing goods and chattels listed below: F r o m Stett ler Auction Mar t — 3 miles nor th , 1 mi le east, 1 mi le nor th , 1 mile east, half mi le nor th , on . . .

THURSDAY, APRIL 15th SALE T I M E 1:00 P M .

Lunch W i l l Be Served by Pilot Knob Ladies For A Small Fee

— M A C H I N E R Y —

1901 M-F Super 92 Self-Propelled Combine with Straw Chopper, Pick-Up and Reel (like new); Cockshutt 14-ft. Self-Propelled Swather with dual wheels; M-F 95 Super Diesel Tractor with 1200 hours (like new); M i l 44 Special Tractor , motor overhaul, d last year, also with Ch-irlynne Hvd.; 1951 2-ton Truck in Rood condition, with Hoist; 1955 Ms-ton IMC Truck; Cockshutt 11.1). 14-ft Cultivator, with new sweeps and rod weeder at tachment; IHC 14-ft Stiff Tooth Cultivator: IHC 28-run D.D. Drill with fert. a t tachment ; 17 ft. Crowfoot Packer ; J.D. 16-ft. Surflex; J.D. Ti­lt. Ti l ler with Seed At tachment ; Versat i le 30-ft. Grain Auiler with 9 I I P . Motor; 20 ft. Grain Auger with Motor; 2—16-ft. Grain Augers, Vj-H.P. Electr ic Motor; l i f t . Grain Auger, Ms-H.P. Elec­tr ic Motor; Viking Fanning Mill; IHC Horse Mower; IMC Dump Rake; IHC Side Delivery Rake; 11 Sec. Flexible Harrows; 3 Sec. Spring Harrows (like new); 40-ft. Harrow Rolling Draw Bar; 3-bottom Plow; 2—Wagon Gears with boxes; Rubber Tired Wagon with 8:25 t ires and 200-bus. Box; Macleod's 8Ms-inch Grinder with 50-ft. Endless Belt.

— TOOLS and M I S C E L L A N E O U S —

A Complete Line of Shop Tools, including: (new) Comet Air Com­pressor; 2 Hyd. Rams; Machine Jack; Grease Guns; Battery Charg­er; Leg Vise; Forks and Shovels; Extension Cords; Heat Houser for M-F Tractor ; 500-gal. Storage Tank and Stand; 500-gal. 2-comp. Storage Tank and Stand; 10x14 Ta rp ; 10x16 Tarp; Set of Binder Canvasses for 8-ft. J.D. Binder (new); Quanti ty of Fence Posts and Lumber; Also Barbed Wire and Scrap Iron; Log Chains; Wheel Barrow; Stone Boat; Galvanized Stock Tank. Grain: Ap­proximately 200 bushels Rodney Seed Oats, cleaned.

— H O U S E H O L D E F F E C T S —

Some Household Effects including: Fr idgeda i re 9-cu.-ft. Fridge; Electric Washing Machine; 6 Dining Room Chairs ; 36x72 Chrome Kitchen Table and 6 Chairs ; Dresser; Chest of Drawers; Crib; Quantity of Jars , Dishes, etc.; Many o ther art icles too numerous to ment ion.

A U C T I O N E E R ' S N O T E : This man's machinery and f a r m tools are in good condit ion and must be seen to be appreciated.

T E R M S C A S H — Nothing to be removed unt i l settled for

C. Q. McKay Lie. No. 233

G. E. McKay Lie. No. 137

T. A. Pratt Lie. No. 286

Bill Wigley Lie. Ne . 118

ui (.'.Him..-..asm you alf a life, meiv

.ire

LOANS Mortgage loans available on Farms, Homes, Hotels, M o t e l s , Commercial Buildings and Industrial Properties located any­where in Alberta. For fast, cordial, and confi­dential service, contact our branch nearest you.

FAHMEKt. &. MERCHANTS TRUST CO. LTD.

209 - 8 Ave. S.W. Phone 263-3200

Calgary

Edmonton, Medicine Haf, lh;d DMT Lethbridge

111

ELEPHANT BRAND

; FERTILIZER

—muc^-

H will pay you to have yocsr fertilizer on hand for seeding. We can supply top quality Elephant Brand now. Call now for prompt delivery.

EARN GOOD WAGES

at

HANNA

BYEMOOR

DELIA

K. & B. MOTORS

T. O. MARTIN Wm. GIBSON

ELEPHANT BRAND high quality Fertilizers

Our staff training program is running continuously.

YOU EARti

WHILE YOU LEARN No experience or special education required. Women will find that learning to sew will be valuable to them at home.

WE T R A I N W O M E N as SEWING MACHINE OPERA­T O R S O R G A R M E N T INSPECTORS.

Once you have experience under our methods you can earn top wages prevailing in the industry. 5 day week — 9 paid holidays—2 week paid vacation after one year — medical plan and Blue Cross — Cafeteria Services. Choose day or afternoon Shift — 8 to 4:30 p.m. or 5 to 11 p.m. Plant close to busline.

Former Employees Welcomed.

Apply now to

THE GREAT WESTERN GARMENT CO. LTD.

10660 - 85th Street, Edmonton

Interviews between 2 and 4 p.m. Monday to Tricky.

A GOOD PLACE TO WORK

'

Corvair Monza Sport Coupe Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Coupe Oldsmobile Delta 88 Holiday Coupe A GENERAL MOTORS V A I U T

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TRADENTRAVELTIME 8 great names to choose f rom

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Phone: 854-3125 Parts & Service - 854-3656 Office

>i..Pi

TRADE mm TODAY .*MM

Chinook Motors CHINOOK, ALBERTA

i i > Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time.«

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_ _ _ _ _

12 THE H A N N A HERALD A N D EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965

CAPITAL REPORT . . . (Special to the Herald by Hadley J. Casone,

Legislative Reporter)

»! IHMMtHI11H MH NIMH! tl I

EDMONTON (CNFS) — A biU of Human Bights will probably be enacted in the Alberta Legislature during the next session.

An amendment to a Bill propos­ed by the Liberal Opposition was approved in principle by the House Thursday following a lengthy de­bate. Three sections of a resolu­tion introduced by William Dickie (LrCalgary-Glenmore) were deleted in the amendment which was pro­posed by Socred member E. Be-noit, member for the Okotoks-High Biver constituency.

First part of the amended res-lution reads: "Whereas recognition of the inherent rights of all mem­bers of the human family is the foundation of freedom, justice and peace in the world and is in accord with the Universal Declaration of Human Bights as proclaimed by the United Nations;

know those caught in the trap will be skinned," he added. Attempting to imitate a Hutterite accent, Mr. Johnson said he told a Hutterite friend of his: "Seeing you are a religious people, don't you think a Bill of Rights is in the hearts of men and not in the books of law­yers?"

Premier E. C. Manning, speaking after Mr. Johnson, said he would be surprised and disappointed if all the members didn't agree with the principle of the resolution. "I want to make this clear," Mr. Man­ning said, "there is no political movement ln Canada more con­sistently opposed to discrimination than the Social Credit movement."

But, the Premier said, there is no such thing as an organized so­ciety where some measures of dis­crimination does not exist. Further­more, the Premier added, "we can-

"And whereas it is desirable to not change the attitude of men and proclaim as public policy in Al-, women by legislation. There must berta that every person is free and | be a program of education for the equal in dignity and rights without young people.'' regard to race, creed, color, na­tionality, ancestry or place or ori­gin,,

Therefore, be it resolved that this Legislature favors the passage of legislation in the form of a Bill of Human Rights."

One Socred MLA, Glen Johnson of Ponoka, spoke out in opposition to a code, saying the whole thing was just a scheme by lawyers. I_awyers want a code to earn fees by taking people to court, he said.

"This is a trap set by those who

When you're afarmer and your own boss, you should meet

EARL LAMSON

Phone 8544188

Hanna

your Imperial Esso agent... who helps you get more for what you do because he's part of some­thing bigger... imperial Oil

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Mike Maccagno, Liberal House Leader from Lac La Biche, and se­conder of the original resolution, said he would support the resolu­tion as it was amended, but re­gretted that the original draft had been altered.

He charged that there are two sets of laws in Alberta: one for the white man and a second for the In­dian and Metis population. If a white man were staggering down a street, he is helped home; but if it's an Indian or Metis, he is taken to jail and there is a difference in the fines each pay.

Sections of the original amend­ment which were deleted before it was passed were:

"A declaration that every per­son and every class of persons has the right to obtain admission to and enjoyment of the accomoda­tion, services and facilities avail­able in any place to which the pub­lic is customarily admitted, regard­less of race, religion, creed, color, or ethnic or national origin of such oersons of class of persons;

"Offences for violation of the .aid right;

"Offences for discrimination by >n employer against any person in regard to employment because of race, religion, color or national ori­gin."

Meanwhile, the Bill that took top honors as the hottest piece of le­gislation before this session — the establishment of pheasant shooting reserves — was passed with the closest margin recorded in several years: 37 to 21.

1965 ALBERTA HEART FUND PASSES OBJECTIVE

The 1965 target for Alberta Heart Foundation activity of $130,000 was passed last week. With some campaign returns still to be recorded, the total was I ji

Livestock Marke t Report

NOW IT'S THE SEXVKINI. Last season it was the top­less for beaches, and now it's the "Scxykini", designed In Paris, and best described as a bikini with oodles of sex appeal. One above features gold chains to hold up halter top, and to join the front and back portion of thr briefs.

BOW SLOPE SHIPPING ASSOCIATION LTD. Brooks — Alberta

THURSDAY, March 25: No. of cattle sold: 1,250. Included

in the run were 120 head of butch­er cattle and 20 preg. tested heif­ers and cows. The balance consist­ed mainly of yearling feeder cattle. Quotations are:— Butcher steers 20.50 to 21.70; butcher heif­ers 18.00 to 19.60; good butcher cows 14.00 to 15.20; fair to medium cows 11.00 to 13.50; cows and heif­ers heavy in calf 125.00 to 150.00; two cows with calves sold for 157.50 and 160.00; bulls 14.00 to 15.00; yearling feeder steers, 600 lbs. and over, 20.00 to 22.40; year­ling feeder steers 400 lbs to 600 lbs., 22.00 to 23.90; good yearling feeder heifers 19.00 to 20.40; fair to medium yearling feeder heifers 18.00 to 19.00.

• • • BOW SLOPE SHIPPING

ASSOCIATION LTD. Brooks — Albert.

THURSDAY, April 1: No. of cattle sold: 1.030. Included

in the run were 70 head of butcher cattle and 60 stock cows and heif­ers. The balance consisted of feed­er cattle and calves Quotations were: butcher steers 2000 to 21.40; butcher heifers 18 00 to 19 50; good butcher cows 13.00 to 14.70; fair to medium cows 1100 to 12.50; stock cows and heifers heavy in calf S145.00 to $165.00 per head; one bull at 1535; yearling feeder steers 400 600 lb., 21.00 to 23.75; 600 lbs and over. $19.00 to 21.00; vearlins feeder heifers 18.00 to 19.25

Yt aaa CHARLTON'S SALE YARDS

Brooks — Alberta MONDAY, March 22:

All classes of heavy feeder hogs sold on a steady market Small weaners were very hard to move with several lots passed out. A light run of sows sold strong. Baby calves sold from $20.00 to $35.00 each. Milk cows $110.00 to $207.50, depending on quality. FRIDAY SALE, March 26:

A strong market prevailed last I Friday with good steers selling to a high of 23.50, bulk trading from

I 21.00 to 22.90, plain ones down to ! 17.75. Heifers 17.00 to 19.00 with | a high of 19.30. Cows 13.00 to 14.50, jcanner and cutters 9.50 to 11.00. ' 800 to 900 pound steers 19.70 to j Ceylon and India. 21 50 Stock cows and Heifers were on the plain side. Cows with calves at foot $190.00 per pair. Heifers with calves at foot $147.50 to $162.50 per pair

ours Truly... Opinions of Hanna Herald Readers on Subjects of Public Interest

Editor. The Hanna Herald: Tho Gideons

Most people know of the work of the Gideons in the United States and Canada in placing Scriptures in hotels, motels, hospitals, pri­sons, schools and other Institutions. They also present personal copies of the New Testament to school children and student nurses.

What is not so well known is that the Gideons are organized in 66 countries. As her share in the vast extension program, Canada is res­ponsible for Malayasia, Fiji Islands,

SEDALIA

Antisocial Misfit In one of its monthly letters

'May. 1964) the Royal Bank of Ca­nada quoted Commissioner Geonle B. McClellan of the Royal Canadian Mounted Plice as saying, "I have heard the cry of an anguished or bewildered parent, 'How did my child get to be this way?' " Then, instead of giving the usual cata­logue of virtues to be cultivated, Commissioner McClellan sharpened his lesson by listing ten effective methods to use so that a child will become an antisocial misfit:

1. Do not have any rules for child behavior or obedience in the home. This will ensure that the child has no clear concept of right or wrong.

2. If you have any rules, enforce them intermittently. Ignore them when you are in good humour and knock the kid silly if he breaks the rules when you are tired and out of sorts. This wfll confuse him thorughly. He won't know what is expected of him and will eventual­ly resent all discipline.

3. Air your domestic disputes right out in front of the children, preferably with a little name-call-

This will ensure that he has no respect for either of his parents.

4. Never give a child any chores or regular duties around the home. This will convince him that you and the world owe him a living, without effort on his part

5. If he Is disciplined at school, always go to the school and tear a strip off the teacher or the prin­cipal in front of the child. This will create an excellent contempt for authority at any level.

6. Later, when he has trouble with the police, which is most lik­ely, bawl out the officer, or, bet­ter still the Chief, being always sure to refer to the "dumb cop". This procedure will earn the child

$132,667. Again this year, Leth bridge got the first spotlight for its sircond annual Heart Sunday rais­ing $10,965. A week later, Cal­gary's first Heart Sunday brought in over $47,500, which business and other donations increased to $67,777.

Other highlights were: Edmon­ton "employee donations" totalled almost $12,000. Of this, $3,000 was from Edmonton Civic Employees and $2,500 was from Safeway em­ployees. Red Deer — Central Al­berta Life Underwriters, under the guidance of Dale Paxon, had a suc­cessful business canvass raising al­most $1,000. Camrose — Bank of Montreal branch received more in donations for Heart than any other I" Alberta bank. Okotoks Youth Or-. Plant, with the Company supplying i ganization held a "Platter Party" space and cokes, CFAC supplying! with records supplied by Bernie five dance bands, a net of $832!

i diplom.i in contempt for author­ity.

7 When you are out driving with Ihe family, exceed the local speed limit, but slow down when you see a police car. Be sure to speed up as soon as the police car is out of -ight. This will show the child that the law is to be observed only if there is any danger of being caught

8. If you are stopped by the po­lice for speeding, and you were speeding, always deny flatly that you were exceeding the speed li­mit. Mak" a bi? fuss over it. Your child will then know that cheating and lying are acceptable proce dures.

9. If you have managed to chisel a few dollars on your income tax, be sure t tell the family that night at the dinner table hw smart you are. This should convince the youngsters that stealing is all right if you can get away with it.

10. Never check up on where your youngsters are in the eveninfi Never mind when they get home Never, never try to learn anything about their friends. This one is al­most sure fire.

These suggestions of the wrong way to raise children to be decent citizens were made by the man who, of all others in Canada, be cause he is head of the Roy il (a nadian Munted Plice, knows most about what enters into the making of lawbreakers.

DELIA HIGH SCHOOL HI-LITES Thr- results of the bonspiel held

March 26. 27 and 28 are: First Event, top four rinks were skipped by Olsen, Devereaux. Boyce and Bill Bramfield: Second Event. Hutchinson, Almond, McLeod, and Sheddy: Third Event, Brian Bram field. Colberg, Van Riper and Sin clair Prizes were donated by thc Delia businessmen.

On March 17. the high school held a St. Patrick's Day Tea from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Grade 11 and 12 boys modeled some of "Society's most daring fashions". Models were: .Johnny McKay. Allan Mc­Cully. Gary Boyce. Brien Bram­field, Bob Bramfield, Victor Al­mond. Terry Marshall, Doug Car­son, Vernon Dodds, Ken Sloan, Fred Sloan, Ken Martin, Jim Ros-_en. Sid Holt.

March 20, at the basketball tour­nament in Drumheller, Brenda Morton received an Ail-Star award and Melba Norlie an honourable mention. "- March 13 at Vulcan, the Junior High girls lost the championship by only one point. They are to be congratulated on this effort.

March 27. in Hanna, the Junior iris won their basketball game at

the tournament by a score of 48-2'... Brenda Morton won the most valuable trophy. Congratulations:

i he yearbook has been sent away for printing.

Easter Exams are in progress now. Also the Easter Holidays are rpproachig so Happy Easter from ihe Delia High School!

SEDALIA. March 30 — Weather and roads continue unpredictable Buses were unable to run so the schools were closed March 29 and 30.

The Peterson family of Prince Albert. S:isk.. visited Mrs. Peter­son's sister. Mrs Bintz last week.

Mr II Barker who is attending the I'niversity of Alberta, recently visited his home here

The V Krokers spent the week end at Camrose.

Internationally the Gideons have distributed more than 58,000,000 Bibles and Testaments. Five mil­lion copies have been distributed in Canada. The big program is carried on by volunteer workers and the gifts of interested friends. Throughout the world there are fewer than 20 paid male employees.

Canadian vice-president, Leonard Crimp, a retired businessman, is

the present time on a world tour which will take him to 28 countries on behalf of the Gideon work. Re­cently he has visited Viet Nam, Cambodia, Loas, Thailand, Burma and Pakistan.

In the Fall of 1963, when Mr. Crimp was still in business, he had passage booked on the Ill-fated flight that crashed out of Montreal, killing all passengers. Within mi­nutes of takeoff, he was transfer­red to another flight and his life was spared.

Mr. Crimp reports that there is a great need for Bibles everywhere he goes and that doors are wide open to the Gideons in most coun­tries.

The object of the Gideons is to expose as many as possible to the righteous teachings of the Scrip­tures which reveal God's plan of Salvation for mankind.

The Gideons International In Canada Toronto, Ont

BIG COUNTRY ELECTRIC For All Your

Electrical Installations

Jim Culshaw Box 2 3 9 — Phone 221

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Bishop of CFAC and raised $90.00 for Heart. Calgary — from a Va­lentine Party at the Coca Cola

was made. Deserving special men­tion is the student effort in Cal­gary called "Heart Beat".

Get more from your diesel equipment with

ESSO DIESEL FUEL • low sulphur content resists wear,

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and full power More operating efficiency means more profit for you.

Let them enjoy energy-rich, pure fresh milk often! Remember — one quart of milk daily provides approxi­mately 8 5 % of o child's protein requirements. Our milk is produced, bottled and delivered under most careful supervision. Keep plenty on hand. Keep 'em growing healthy!

DELIVERED FRESH DAILY

CENTRAL ALBERTA DAIRY POOL

J. A. RASMUSSEN, Mgr. ALPHA DAIRY PRODUCTS

Hanna Phono 854-3155

Esso diesel fuel is refinery controlled to ensure a dependable

fuel in any area in any season

T. "Tony" HAUCK

J IM M . AITKEN

M. EARL LAMSON

ROBERT DICK

T O M SPENCE

M. DALE LAUGHLIN

FRANK TODD

Acadia Valley

Chinook Hanna

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Youngstown

Delia

21-22

1. Let us show you one investment where you don't have

to pay tax at once on the increase.

1. An ad put in last week by Public Finance Corp. was

in error, as the top return has been changed to 6 % .

If $1,000 were put in now, your total cheque for a

10-year period would be $1,863.31, if interest was

left in to compound.

Cassidy - McCallum Insurance

Valentine H ^ ^ CENTRAL DRUG LIMITED S S S S

- Presents -CFCN TELEVISION LTD., CALGARY

Channel 4 and 12 WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS

S U N D A Y , A p r i l 11 :

10:45 T e s t P a t t e r n 10:55 T h o u o h t F o r T h e Day 11:00 K i d s Bids 11:30 Ooen F o r B. I .S.ness 11:45 Kale idoscope

1:00 P o r t r a i t 1:30 A n o l i c a n W o r l d Miss ion 2:00 P r a i r i e P r o f i l e 2:30 Bird S h e r m a n Repor t 3:00 T B A 3:30 Spor ts D i g e s t 4:00 C a l g a r y - C i t y or Cow T o w n 5:00 C h a l l e n g e 5:30 H o u s e On T h e H i l l 6:00 F l i p p e r 6:30 W a l t D isney P r e s e n t s 7:30 M r . N o v a k 8:30 M a n F r o m U . N . C . L . E . 9:30 T h e A v e n g e r s

10:30 Z e r o One 11:00 C T V N e w s 11:15 C h a n n e l 4 Cas t 11:20 R e g i o n a l W r a p u p 11:30 Spor ts H o t s e a t 12:00 Spor ts D i g e s t 12:30 T a r g e t

1:00 T h o u g h t F o r T h e D a y

M O N D A Y , A p r i l 12:

8:30 T e s t P a t t e r n 9:00 T h o u g h t F o r T h e D a y 9:05 N e w s 9:10 Miss H e l e n 9:30 T o d a y F r o m C a l g a r y 9:35 E d A l l en T i m e

10:05 T o d a y F r o m C a t g a r y ( C o n t . ) 11:30 P l a n e t Pals 12:00 D e p u t y O a w g __ F r i e n d s 12:30 C o m e d y Capers

1:00 M a t i n e e T h e a t r e 2:30 J a m e s B e a r d Show 3:00 People In C o n f l i c t 3:30 I f s Y o u r M o v e 4:00 T V P a r t y T i m e 4:30 H e a d H u n t e r Show 5:00 M i c k e y Mouse C lub 5:30 M i g h t y Hercu les 6:00 Focus 6:30 T h e L u c y Show 7:00 W i n d f a l l 7:30 D ick V a n D y c k 8:00 B e w i t c h e d 8:30 I t ' s Y o u r M o v e 9:00 C a r a W i l l i a m s Show 9:30 T a k e A C h a n c e

10:00 Dr . K i l d a r e 11:00 C T V N e w s 11:15 C h a n n e l 4 Cas t 11:20 Reg iona l W r a p u p 11:30 P i e r r e B e r t o n 12:00 W e s t e r n C a n a d a

N e w s R o u n d u p 12:30 W e s t e r n C a n a d a

Spor ts R o u n d u p 1:00 T h o u g h t F o r T h e D a y

T U E S D A Y , A p r i l 13:

8:00 U n i v e r s i t y M a t h 8:30 T e s t P a t t e r n 9:00 T h o u g h t F o r T h e D a y 9:05 N e w s 9:10 Miss H e l e n

9:30 T o d a y F r o m C a l g a r y 9:35 E d A l len T i m e

10:05 T o d a y F r o m C a l g a r y ( C o n t . ) '1:?0 P l a n e * Pals 12:00 H e c k l e -- Jeckle & F r i e n d s 12:30 C o m e d y Cnpers

1:00 M a t i n e e T h e a t r e 2:30 J a m e s B e a r d Show 3:00 People I n Conf l i c t 3:30 I t ' s Y o u r M o v e 4:00 T V P a r t y T i m e 4:30 H e a d H u n t e r Show Voo M i c k e y Mouse C lub 5:30 Sk i A long 6:00 Focus 5:30 K a r e n 7:00 L i t t l e s t Hobo 7:30 L e t ' s S ing O u t 8:00 P e t t i c o a t Junc t ion 8:30 T h e V i r g i n i a n

10:00 T B A 11:00 C T V N e w s 11:15 C h a n n e l 4 Cas t 11:20 Reg iona l W r a p u p 11:30 P i e r r e B e r t o n 12:00 Al l S t a r W r e s ' l i n g

1:00 T h o u g h t For T h e D a y

W E D N E S D A Y , A p r i l 14:

8:30 Tes t P a t t e r n 9:00 T h o u g h t F o r T h e D a y 9:05 N e w s 9:10 Miss H e l e n 9:30 T o d a y F r o m C a l g a r y 9:35 Ed A l len T i m e

10:05 T o d a y F r o m C a l g a r y ( C o n t . ) 11:30 Plr .net P . I s 12:00 E m m e t t Ke l ly 12:30 M a t i n e e T h e a t r e

1:00 M a t i n e e T h e a t r e 2:30 J a m e s B e a r d Show 3:00 People In Conf l ic t 3:30 I t ' s Y o u r M o v e 4:00 T V P a r t y T i m e 4:30 H e a d H u n t e r Show 5:00 M i c k e y Mouse Club 5:30 Johnny Quest 7:00 W e d . N i g h t a t the Mov .es 8:15 Spor ts T a l k B a c k 8:30 A l f r e d H i t c h c o c k 9:30 No T i m e F o r S e r g e a n t s

10:00 T h e S a i n t 11:00 C T V N e w s 11:15 C h a n n e l 4 C a s t 11:20 Reg iona l W r a p u p 11:30 P i e r r e Ber ton 12:00 Footh i l l s T h e a t r e

1:30 T h o u g h t F o r T h e D a y

3:00 People In C o n t l r r , ?:30 I t ' s Y o u r M o v e 4:00 T V P a r t y T i m e 4:30 H e a d H u n t e r Show 5:00 M i c k e y Mouse Club 5:30 W o o d y W o o d p e c k e r 6:00 Focus 6:30 M u n s t e r s 7:00 A n d y W i l l i a m s Show 8:00 M y F a v o r i t e M a r t i a n 9:30 P e y t o n P lace 9:30 B r a n d e d

10:00 Jack P a a r Show 11:00 C T V N e w s 11:15 C h a n n e l 4 Cas t 11:20 Reg iona l W r a p u p 11:30 P i e r r e B e r t o n 12:00 Footh i l l s T h e a t r e

1:30 T h o u g h t F o r T h e O a y

F R I D A Y . A p r i l 16:

8:00 U n i v e r s i t y M a t h 8:30 T e s t P a t t e r n 9:00 T h o u g h t F o r T h e D a y 9:"5 N e w s 9:10 Miss H e l e n 9:30 T o d a y F r o m C a l g a r y 9:36 E d A l l e n T i m e

10:05 T o d a y F r o m C a l g a r y ( C o n t . | 11:30 P l a n e t Pa ls 12:00 L i p p y the L ion __ F r i e n d s 12:30 M a t i n e e T h e a t r e 2:30 J a m e s B e a r d Show 3:00 People in C o n f l i c t 3:30 I t ' s Y o u r M o v e 4:00 T V P a r t y T i m e 4:30 H e a d H u n t e r Show 5:00 M i c k e y Mouse C lub 5:30 Yogi Bear 6:00 Focus 6:30 F l in ts tones 7:00 C o u n t r y Mus ic H a l l 7:30 A n d y G r i f f i t h B:00 Doub le Y o u r Money 8:30 M c H a l e ' s N a v y 9:00 T i d e s and T r a i l s 9:30 W e n d y and M e

10:00 Red Ske l ton 11:00 C T V N e w s 11:15 C h a n n e l 4 Cast ' 1 :20 Regiona l W r a p u p 11:30 P i e r r e B e r t o n 12:00 F o o t h i l l , T h e a t r e

T H U R S D A Y , A p r i l 15:

8:30 T e s t P a t t e r n 9:00 T h o u g h t F o r T h e D a y 9:05 N e w s 9:10 Miss H e l e n 9:30 T o d a y F r o m C a l g a r y 9:35 Ed A l l e n T i m e

10:05 T o d a y F r o m C a l g a r y ( C o n t . ) 11:30 P l a n e t Pals 12:00 S t i n g r a y 12:30 C o m e d y C a p e r s

1:00 M a t i n e e T h e a t r e 2:30 J a m e s B e a r d Show

S A T U R D A Y , A p r i l 17: T e s t P a t t e r n T h o u g h t F o r T h e D a y E n F r a n c e Sideshow K i d s Bids Al l S t a r W r e s t l i n g T e e n ' N T w e n t y Show A f t e r F o u r W i d e W o r l d of Spor t Focus

Y o u A s k e d F o r I t C a l g a r y S a f e t y R o u n d u p F a r m e r ' s D a u g h t e r V o y a g e T o T h e B o t t o m Of T h * Sea S a t . N i g h t A t T h e M o v i e s C T V N e w s C h a n n e l 4 Cas t Reg iona l W r a p u p Footh i l l s T h e a t r e T h o u g h t F o r T h e D a y

11:00 11:25 11:30 12:00

1:00 1:30 2:30 4:00 4:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00

9:00 11:00 11:15 11:20 11:30

1:00

lc SALE...STARTS TODAY!!! APRIL 1st to APRIL 10th

"TWICE AS M U C H FOR A PENNY MORE'

THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 13

THE STUDENTS' FORUM C o n t r i b u t i o n s From Students in the H a n n o Schools

• • •

AS AN AMERICAN CITIZEN

Florence is an outcast, all alone.

the minds of many young Negro I people of the southern United ' States. With bitter feelings, the Negroes realize the injustice and the cruelty of the white people who

I treat them like dumb animals by forbidding them entrance into

1 their schools, their playgrounds, their stores. Did God not create all men alike? Are not all men equal?

I ignore these American citizens? They should be recognized as or-

No one will befriend her. T e r \f"JP'pe0fle'

w h o s h a r e t h * s a m e God in His fairness will surely deal wholefamily U secluded from the f ^ ' " f * 0 i „ j 0 ^ ror,?w fn^ c o n - harshly with the inhumanity world outside. This is a negro fa-' S ' S J . " a n y _ n a t U r a l human amongst mankind. mil". Their black skin keeps them from being accepted into their country as human beings, worthy

being. They enjoy the same things we do, think as we do, so let us | treat them as we would wish to be 1 treated ourselves. Let us realize

— Marjorie Jean Hanlon, 8A

nf freedom and the pleasures of u„,„ „,,;,,,,, j - u..: -, how childish and wrong have been everyday living. Most young Americans are inno­

cent of all the evils and wrong doings of the world. They are care­fully protected by their families and friends. Florence, though, has seen ugliness, witnessed great in­justices, felt deep and bitter hatred and has known what it is like to be truly alone and unwanted. Why should situations such as this be allowed to exist? Why should young children live under such conditions? How can the color of one's skin possibly affect his par­ticular personality, his feeling for life? It cannot. It simply cannot! If the situation were reversed and we were the ones with black skins, would we then have opinions and ideas not worthy to be heard? If course not. Why then, are whites so ignorant of the admirable qual­ities of the Negro race? So many talents are wasted, hidden from our scornful eyes that see only as far as the skin. We are forever talking of equality, preaching that you cannot tell a book by its cover alone But how useless ar" words if the ideas are not carried out with actions. How easy it is to talk.

We do not realize how much could be contributed to our lives by the Negro people. Should we

%WWtt

our ideas and actions. Let us strive in the future to love and respect these people!

— Margaret Macpherson, 8A

• • • TOLERANCE

"But by an equality, that now at this time your abundance may be a supply for their want, that their abundance also may be a supply for your want; that there may be equality." 2 Cor. 28:14. Equality for everyone is stated in the De­claration of Independence. Yet it is not so. Ever since the Negroes were first brought over to America as slaves, they have been despised. They have as much right as we nave and yet they are treated un-ustly! Now, they are holding ral

Delia High School HI-LITES

(By Pat Cranton)

At the public speaking contest held in Morrin on March 4, Connie Sharpe came first with her speech enttiled "Winston Churchill". Se­cond was won by John Colburne speaking on "Castro", and third was Celia Smyth who spoke on

— W ______ ITS.. M-.- U n n o (By Mrs. Mona Marie Cox,

District Home Economist)

(or 10940 84 Street), Edmonton, Alberta. — A cookbook for diabet­ics is available from most book­stores and book departments. A committee from the Ont Dietetic Association compiled the informa­tion and it is recommended by a Dr. Charlas H. Best and Dr. Feas-ley of the Canadian Diabetic Asso­ciation. The cost of the publication is $2.00.

3. Medic Alert: This is a brace­let which is inscribed with the per­son's serial number, medical prob­lem and nearest Medic-Alert office. It is suggested that people who •offer from various diseases and

chiffon cakes.

Addresses To Remember 1. If you have someone in your

family with a food allergy you may ] wto~mighT.ket7i-to%erious trouble find the following booklet o t e s t , ^ o f l a c k •_tdoTmation b y ed recipes useful The American fte i t m o c e n t b y s U n d w e a r _ b r a . Dietetic Association made the c e j . booklet available for 50 cents, i Write to American Dietetic As-1 Some of the diseases and condi-sociation, 620 North Michigan Ave-1 tions which might warrant a brace-nue, Chicago 11, Illinois. | let are diabetes, epilepsy, rare

blood, drug allergies, glaucoma, contact lenses (if left on 24 hours or more may "chew up" the cor­nea).

2. For those of you that are diabetic or if you know someone who is, you can pass along the fol-

The United Nations Freedom | lowing information to them. The From Hunger Campaign". Other Diabetic Consultant In this area I The cost is quite nominal and contestants were Betty Tolman, | is — Miss Olive Gerrard, Box 310 ' who knows, it may save your life. "United Nations"; John McKay,

Further information may be ob taincd from — The Canadian Medic Alert Foundation Inc., 176 St. George Stre_-t- Toronto 5, Ontario.

flr * *

Egg Facts . . . Many cooks are confused by the

directions for beating eggs and since this determines the success or failure of home baking, here is a quick guide.

Eggs slightly beaten: Beaten enough to mix whites and yolks but the mixture is streaky. Usually done with a fork and used for scrambled eggs, French omelets, baked custards and some cookies.

Eggs well beaten: Whole eggs beaten until light and frothy and thoroughly blended. Used in many cake and cookie recipes.

T* •_. „ ... ii i. -m. n. vesting programs. You may be en-Egg Yolk WeU Beaten: The yolk titled to important deductions from

is beaten by rotary or electric heat- ; U x a W e i n c o m e a n d CTe^u a g a i l > s t er until thick and a pale yellow. ^ p a y a W e . T h e k e y ruleof-thumb Used for spongcakes where the in- i ,__, . _. _ „ .. corporated air helps make the cake , * u W e l s ***• " I * * * * Meetly re­light. I lated to production of investment

Egg Whites Beaten Stiff: Beaten j m c o m e Vta\ya\Af are deductible until they stand in peaks when the from that income. Expenses related beater is withdrawn. Then peaks 1 to capital assets (such as your re-

droop over slightly bnt the surface I sidence) are not deductible, al­is moist and glossy. Beat with a though yon are entitled to claim whisk, rotary or electric beater and . capital-cost allowances such a t de-use for angle-type cakes. j preciation writeoffs on income-

Egg whites beaten very stiff: producing property. Beet until the peaks stand upright Here is a quick guide to the tax without drooping and the surface | ground-rules for personal invest-looks dry and dull. Used mostly for ments: Bonds and debentures: In-

LAST MINUTES TIPS ON TAXES

You have only five weeks left to complete your 1964 personal in­come tax return. But, Beatrice Rid­dell says in The Financial Post, don't let the April 30 deadline pa­nic you into overlooking the tax savings available in connection with your personal savings and in

terest is taxable but only for the year in which the coupon is cashed regardlessj of when it is payable. Savings and mortgages: Interest received on savings and term de­posits, fixed-income investment certificates and mortgage loans is fully taxable. Mortgage discounts are usually taxed. Other interest revenue: Interest received on a cre­dit balance with your broker is taxable. So is income from annui­ties, estates and trusts, foreign in­vestments, royalties, etc. Divid­ends: These are taxable in the year in which they were declared pay­able, regardless of when received or cashed. Other deductions per­mitted include depletion allowance, and carrying charges.

"Cyprus, Another Insoluble Prob­lem"; and Pat Cranton, "Discrimin- [' ation".

On March 16, the first United t Nations competition was held in j Hanna .First was Lily Mayberry, second Celia Smyth and third John | McKay. The final U.N. competition

lies and marches to get their, was held on March 20 in Three rights and the southerners are I Hills. Shirley King from Three afraid for as it has been said, "In- Hills won the trip to New York iustice breeds fear." Tolerance — with her speech on "The Security leniency toward the opinions. Council". Second prize was a faults or objectionable traits of week's trip to Banff. others is preached in churches The junior basketball tourna-•verywhere. Yet as soon as we ment was held March 20 at St. An- . walk out of the door, how we for thony's school and the Drumheller ^et Yes, how we forget. Our ways I Vocational School. The Delia girls _re unequal to anyone not of our ' won their game against Morrin and .kin color. Oh yes people say, "Oh, . so went on to the tournament in I we know we're not superior to any- Hanna March 27. The boys lost one else." But do they really be- against the Vocational School by !ieve they are. They must learn to five points. accept other people for the quail- The house league finals were ties they possess. also held recently. In the girls'

When a negro seeks emplovment playoffs, the team captained by this question comes to the mind of Karen Dalsto, Sharon Goranuk, the employer, "Are they really Louise Isaac, Donna Boone, Carol qual to us or are they disqualified Martin and Marion Thompson de­

ny some anthropolgical defect?" feated Linda Larkin's team in the Vo one can argue about the physi- final game. eal feats of such athletes as Willie In the boys', Allan McCully's Mays or Jimmy Brown or the per- team, I>arry Dahl, Gary Boyce, Ken forming abilities of such artists as Rees, Jim Stoddart and Terry Mar-Miles Davies or Harry Belefonte. shall defeated Victor Almond's All are negro. team in the final.

Put yourself into the place of a In junior high house league, Pat I negro in Harlem, New York. They Wilson leads the girls and Lome are packed into this area. Often Martin the boys. Interest has fad-Harlem boils with violence. Rickety ed in the bowling and unless this

J staricases, rat-infested r o o m s , , picks up it will be ended altogeth-;.rease-caked stoves fill the deter- er. The Delia high school bonspiel iorating buildings. Unemployed was held March 26 and 27. The men sit in the streets and drink results of this will be published liquor while children idle away the shortly.

I days in garbage-fouled courtyards. 1 An ordinary person could not live I i in such a filthy place, but they do, i don't they?

Let us make a personal commit-1 ment of tolerance and understand-ing in our everyday life and work j for a better relation between the j Negro and whites. j

For as Martin Luther King Jr. ! said, "We shall overcome."

u

ENDIANG

When you're a farmer and your own boss, you should meet

— Susan Barlow

• • • BROTHERHOOD

Why do they hate me? I love the sudden trill of a song-bird break­ing thc stillness of a peaceful summer's day and a brisk breeze of spring whipping my hair about my head. I delight in the tickle of a cat's whiskers on my face and a dog's cold, wet snout nosing along my arm as I lie in the lush green grass, gazing at the whisps of white clouds drifting lazily in the clear blue sky. The highest delight of heaven to me is to crouch beside a crackling fire of autumn leaves, carefully raked and heaped into mountains of blazing reds, golds, yellows and browns, the pungent odour of smoke on my nostrils.

If I love all these things, as do so very many people, why do they put me on the other side of the

, fence. Oh God, why do they des-j pise me so?

This is an example of the thoughts which continually prey on

ENDIANG, March 29 — An Amateur Program will be held in the Hall on Friday night, April 2. A dance will follow and is spon­sored by the baseball club.

A church meeting last week de­cided that United Church services will be April 4 and Easter Sunday, April IB.

It is understood that a grocery store will open here about mid-April under thc management of Vern Bates.

Young Charyl Housher enter­tained her little friends at her birthday party last Wednesday af­ternoon after school.

The Elks meeting last Thursday evening saw three new members initiated into the Lodge, namely Doug Johnson, Charley Johns and Chester Morlock.

Despite the weather conditions on Saturday, quite a few ventured out for. the Stew Supper held in Byemoor by the Royal Purple la­dies.

Jim Kenny returned home last week from a long stay in the Cas­tor hospital.

Joe Hogg is home from winter employment in Calgary.

Helen Walker taught school last Friday for Mrs. James who attend­ed a meeting in Stettler.

TOM SPENCE

Phon. 8302

Sunnynook

your Imperial Esso agent... who helps you get more for what you do because he's part of some­thing bigger... Imperial Oil

£sso

SECOND SPRING

BULL SALE Brooks, Alberia

Sponsored by Brooks a n d D i s t r i c t C a t t l e Breeders Assoc,

to be he ld a t —

Charlton's Sales Yard, Brooks

WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 14th -1p.m.

I Seventy Tested Bulls —Mostly Two year old Herefords—

Th, s sale has been aproved by the A l b e r t a Gov't Depart ­

ment of A g r i c u l t u r e a n d t h e Dept . C a t t l e Improvement

Policy " B " applies on a l l bulls

CharHorn of Brooks H a n k Charl ton - 1 3 6

Johnny Charl ton - 2 9 3

RESERVED

Clarence Mohl s Machinery — Hanna, Alberta

I Block W a t ol Ihe Harms Hoipilal ot 5 Block. North ol Ihe Halleael Hotel

WED APRIL Having retired from the operation of the International Harvester Agency in Hanna I have instructed John Shields

Auctioneer, to sell the following without reserve:

Tractors Haying Equipment 1 Seeding and Tillage Equip. 55 Massey Harris Gas Tractor

with Hydraulic and New Hoses and Cylinders

1950 LA Case (rebuilt) Tractor 1950 John Deere " D " Tractor.

Live Hydraulic, new Block Model " D " Case Tractor (new

Tires, Motor Rebuilt) Model " D " Case Tractor (Rebuilt

with new Renn Front End Driver and Hydraulic)

Cockshutt 80 Tractor (new Tires, Pistons and Sleeves)

Trucks 1963 C110 Half Ton IHC Truck

with wide box (nearly new) Long wheel base 1958 IHC Half

ton. Wide box (very good) 1952 Reo 3-ton with 18-ft. Flat

bed and 10-ton Winch, new motor (machinery delivery Truck)

1955 IHC Half-ton, long wheel base, step side

1956 IHC half-ton S.S., Standard wheel base

No. 46 IHC PTO Baler (3 years old, A- l )

No. 14T John Deere Baler with PTO (A-l shape)

New Idea 7-ft. Power Mower (Trailer, A - l )

21U IHC Universal Power Mower A-1

Cockshutt 5-ft. Horse Mower on rubber, A - l

5—Side Delivery, 4-Bar Hay Rakes

Automatic Bale Stooker Roto Baler with Motor and

Pickups, A-1 7-ft. John Deere Power Mower

3-point Hitch, A-1

Swathers and Binders 12-ft. IHC No. 120 Swather

with Transports 15-ft. IHC No. 120 Swather with

Transports to be sold 10-ft. John Deere Power Binder

A- l shape Massey Harris 10-ft. Power

Binder ( A - l , new canvasses)

1962 John Deere 14-ft. Hoe Drill with Fertilizer Attachment

12-ft. Superior Oliver Discer with S.A., 2 years old

2-John Deere 5-ft. Pony Press Drills

2-6-ft . Tillers John Deere 12-ft. IHC late model

Double Disc 21-ft. IHC Single Disc 40-ft. Rubber Tired Harrow

Drawbar 3-furrow Fast Hitch Plow New 28-ft. Malco Harrow

Drawbar New 4-ft. Spiral Packer IHC with

Sealed Bearings

Combines No. 137 Cockshutt 10-ft. S.P.

Combine with N.W. Pickup, A - l condition

12-ft. John Deere S.P. No. 55 Combine with new belt pickup (A-l condition)

6-ft. John Deere Clipper, with Motor and Pickup

Cars Miscellaneous

1955 Chev. V-8 Sedan (Automatic and Radio)

1950 Dodge 6-cyl. Sedan (new tires, good motor)

1300 bushel Inland Steel Bin on 6 skids and floor, ready to move

2-1HC Hydraulic Rams, 4x8-inch stroke, with hoses

Power Shafts and New Iron

8-ft. McCoy-Renn Combination Rock Picker and Scraper (hyd.)

Miscellaneous items too numerous ta mention, including several Air Cooled Engines

TERMS: CASH SALE TIME 1:00 P.M. Nothing To Ba Removed I M M Settled Far

Auctioneer's Note: The majority of this machinery ha s been put in good condition and is ready far the field

JOHNNY SHIELDS, AUCT'R Merna Shields, Clerk Chinook, Alberta - Phone 5

Alberta License - 250

'*&&> mi

14 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965

Making The Most Of Your Life (Continued from Page 11)

a new idea enters, it may seem tlmid and rough hewn, it needs to be encouraged and to have its jag ged edges smoothed. It may be only a small idea, but don't despise it. Look back over the past year and you will find that your truly signi­ficant ideas started in a small way, perhaps just as some new slant on something already in your mind.

The highest, most varied and most lasting pleasures are those of the intellect, toying with ideas and building them into new forms such as no one has seen before

It is said that people who Rive free scope to this sort of creativity are not conformists, but their dif ference from other people lies in the realm of the mind and not ne cessarily of outward appearanc:' . If a man seems out of s tep with his fellows it may be because, as the social rebel Henry David Tho-reau said, "he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the mu­sic which he hears, however mea­sured or far away."

This is quite different than in­dulging in extravagances of ap pearance or behavior though up in some joyous hour. Being strange in your manner or clothes may m a k e you distinguished, but <lis tinguished for what? To cultivate idiosyncrasies may give the impre< sion that you are striving to rim vey something. Why not strive tu be something?

Instead of working to increa.se their individual knowledge and un­ders tanding so as to make the most of their lives, some young people

attend congresses and parades where they find fault with the lack of attention they are accorded. How can self-indulgence, self-pre­occupation and exhibitionism con­tribute to a full life?

This kind of behavior is far re­moved from the self-confidence of the constructive seeker after good ness in life. He knows thc difficul­ties but does not shrink from them; he is not one who leans on others; he is not afraid to face facts; he is not one who has to be pampered at every turn. Our happiness in our endeavor to make the most of nir lives depends on what we back ourselves to be and do. On Making Friend-

Be fastidious in adopting new modes and new friends They must fit your personality and your am­bition

Everyone needs friends loy is empty unless it is shared with someone. Success is valueless un­less friends part ic ipate in it. The friendless man recalls the plight of Ihe grand army of Napoleon enter ing Moscow ~- for the first time, entering a capital, they found none but themselves to be witnesses of Iheir glory.

The company you keep should he no less worthy than yourself. It should be made up of people who make you feel the roominess of life Even if you feel more at ease Willi third-ratt rs. you must not np ' r se there : people of a higher intellectual oroler must be your companions if you are to fulfil .rriir potentiality.

This is not to say that vou must

WANTED Applications for the following Swimming Pool Personnel will be received by the Secretary-Treasurer, Village of Oyen

P.O. Box 58 - Oyen, Alberta up to 12:00 o'clock noon, April 17, 1965

1. Male—Qualified Life Guard and Swimming Instructor for Pool Supervisor.

2. Female—Qualified Life Guard ond Swimming Instructor.

3. Male—Qualified Life Guard.

Please apply stating age, weight experience, qualifica­tions and saiary expected Also references as to abilitv ond character with phone numbers of reference- Em­ployment from May 22, 1965, to September 7, 1965

23-24c

be a climber, a detestable sort of person, but you need to protect your good name and your future .ga ins t the disrepute of bad or in­ferior company. And when you have made friends of whose af­fection and devotion you can be sure, take Shakespeare 's advice to heart: "Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel ." The Strenuous Life

The person in search of a satis fying life does not ask for comfort, but for an opportuni ty to exercise his abilities. Not everyone is born with a longng for s t renuous dis­comfort in remote places, hut everyone who is t rying to accom P-ish something knows that you cannot make the most of yeur life if you t ry to exist as a non-partici­pating unit in the life around you.

Indolence is a distressing state. We must be doing something to he happy. Effort and struggle with difficulties a re as natural to a man as grubbing in the ground is to a gopher To have all his wants gratified is intolerable. It is a de nial of the abundant life

We recall the address hy Theo­dore Roosevelt in the closing year of the 19th century. It was called "The Strenuous Life", and even then, when the affluent century-had not yet dawned, it was derided. Now. after sixty years, it seems to thoughtful people that a re turn is needed to Roosevelt 's principles if we are to make life rewarding. A life of ease, lived by those who are -lriw in thought and sluggish in ac tion. is shabby and wor th ies .

Roosevelt summed up 7lis prin riples in this way: "I wish to preach not th.. doctrn.- of ignoble r ise hut tbe doctrine of tho siren-'"Hi. lif,e th" life of toil and ef bit", nf labour and strife: to preacli tbet highest form of success whirl [•"ties nut to the f a n who desires e • ie easy peace but to the man v. b r d i e s n.it shrink from den .'or, in in hardship, or from bi t ter toil. . -d v.ho oi« ,,f thes wins lb" -i>\ ndid ul t imate t r iumph."

Absorption in ease or pa^h re ".leas'iro is one of the most com neoi si ens of present or imnendim: decay. There is a phrase: "To rest nn your laurels", meaning to quit trying after winning a crown or a gold medal or a promotion. A prize doi's nothing else hut reward past achievement To abandon ambition upon reaching a plateau is to suf­fer diminution of our essential manhood

"Comfort." said Kahlil Gihran. the Lebanese poet, "is a stealthy thing that en te rs the house as a guest, and then becomes a host, and then a master ." We should be alert to unmask its na ture before we learn to love it too greatly Don t Sit Down Too Soon

The problems accompanying suc­cess are more agreeable than those contingent upon frilure. but Ihey er • no less chal l - rging. To handle _ny -or* of problem successfully. -» e m- -i to -*---iijh possibilities, dis­card details that are irrelevant, di w o - th genera! r i l e s according to

• vents occur, and test our bv e . p -rimi-nt

can't tr at ai! f cts as be-

PROJECT GEMINI. John \ \ . Young, co-pilot, (left) and pilot Virgil I. Grissom a r c pic ture above, hay ing equip­m e n t checked for the first I'.S. ( iemini manned space flight. It's now learned tha t chief (Irissoin a lmost was re jec ted as an astronaut, because of hay fever. But Gris­som pointed out there is no pollen in space , and that the spacecraft air would be filtered. Physicians conced­ed, and he was se lected.

if pi a lue i l t i v vour

tide.

i t .

ome have \.i c i rcumstances, are'

" " it. The problem mu-i I up and its dine nsions llet inside it and feel il>

This approach avoid-rushing Inward an answer and then r t reeing your s teps to choc!. By working more del iberate ly , mai -balling tacts and resources , yor nove with an air of certainty.

Do not be easily discouraged ii your s, arch for a satisfying 1 if• Some people sit down too soon I'bey remind us of the Lotus Kai rs . people told about in Homer Odyssey", who lay lazily on their

beach eating a fruit which caused them to lose all in teres t in work end all des i re to reach thei r n:i live country. The worst thing in life is not to fail, but not to try to succeed: to live in the gray twilight that knows ne i ther br ightness nor shadow, ne i ther victory n o r defeat

You mav not always be able to play the game gleefully; you may indeed, be glad to think sometimes lhat because an unhappiness has not befallen you that is your hap piness. Like Rober t Louis Steven son, wri ter of r emarkab le poetry and still-living prose, you may rise above self-pity. He was so frail in health that he had to leave the home he loved and go into far countr ies: and he wrote an essay called "On the Enjoyment of Un-1

... esant Places". L t your p repara t ions for mak­

ing the most of your life be suit­able to your hopes and t he great­ness of your enterpr ise . Of this be

of d

- no free pass that w ill •i foil life. Hut if th"

uike appears to be te-soioe, recall your pill­ar quest, then the vex-ilv life will seem tri-

i vial. These are some par ts of a well-

rounded life, but so d i smembered life loses its a t t ract iveness and its joy. You will not find your desired life in shrivelled abstractness and formally s tate precepts , bu t you will find it clothed in the living form of your own personal i ty when all these principles are made part of you.

Then, every day, you can look forward to tomorrow with calm­ness and anticipation, because you have lived fully today.

NEW PEP FOR MACHINERY INDUSTRY

An ent i re ly new approach to both incentives and protection for the $l,000-million a year produc­tion machinery industry is being s tudied by economic policy-makers at Ottawa, according to Clive Bax­te r in The Financial Post. This ap­proach could have far-reaching im­plications for the future effi­ciency of Canadian secondary in­dustry, and promises to at t ract as much at tention a.s the much publi­cized U.S.-Canadian automobile ag­reement . The new plan is still in the embryonic stage. But the De­li., rtm.ent of Industry has sounded out machinery producers on the broad outlines. Reaction, The Fi­nancial Lost unders tands , has not been unfavorable. There are threi ' main targets : 1. To give Canadian machinery producers more protec­tion when they most need it — at Ihe very beginning of production; ". To reduce the overall cost of im­ported production machinery thus making it more at t ract ive for more Canadian factories to modorni .e end become as competi t ive as pos sible; :.. To make it possible, where it would :

mic interest, for companies to im­port items of production machinery duty-free. It is recognized that be fore these objectives can be' ach­ieved the re will have to be some long, tough negotiat ing with our t rading par tners , part icularly the I'S Their approval will be essen­tial.

Tree Pruning Can Be Done Now

This is the t ime of year to prune most ornamenta l t rees and shrubs in Alberta . P run ing should be done before the leaves come out al though light p runing can be car­r ied out all th rough the season.

Shrubs which bloom early such I as lilacs, honeysuckle and flower­ing almonds are exceptions to this

I rule. They should be p runed after they have flowered to avoid cut

! ting off the newly formed buds. According to P. D. McCalla, Su

! pervisor of Hort icul ture with the i provincial Depar tment of Agricul­ture , proper pruning improves the

, heal th and vigor of the t ree or sh rub while at the same time pre

! serving its na tura l shape. He recommends taking off bro

, ko-n, extra and diseased branches and removing suckers. When a branch is removed it should be cut

I back to a bud, where it joins an

other branch or where it joins the t runk of the tree This helps the healing process.

Mr. McCalla also ad WHO s using a wound dressing when the cut is half an inch or mo.re in diameter. Asphalt emulsified products are re­commended for wound dressings Two applications o»f white or or­ange shellac are also satisfactory.

Wound dressings prevent the wood from drying out and possible decay due to insects o r disease. The use of s tandard paints is not re­commended because they delay na­tural healing.

FOR STRONG TEETH When t h e tee th cannot be clean­

ed after lunch, eating an apple or other hard fruit is a good substi tute .

EXPERT SHOE

REPAIR

Shoes - Tarpaulins - Saddlery

Leather and Cloth

Upholstering

Sam Ehrman (One door West of

Crystal Bowling Alley)

f i e

Johnny [Shields Licensed and Bonded

I f AUCTIONEER f PHONE 5 (Collect) CHINOOK. Alberta

NOW BOOKING SALES FOR SPRING

COMING SALES WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21—Clarence Mohl, Hanna

Farm Machinery, Automotive Parts, Appliances, Office Furniture, Fixtures, Etc.

Farms — Listings Solicited For — Ranches — Town and Country Property

General Real Estate

FREE ESTIMATES — WIDE ADVERTISING PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE

"SELLING YOUR BUSINESS IS MY BUSINESS"

BOW SLOPE

SHIPPING ASSOC.

LIMITED

BROOKS, ALBERTA

Cattle Sales EVERY THURSDAY

At The

C .PR. YARDS, BROOKS Commencing at 10:30 a.m.

Total Selling Commission 1V2%

For Information and Listing Phone

BEVAN HUTCH & CO. Phone 362-3472 Brooks, Alberta

JOHN MARTIN , Sale Manager

Phone Duchess 378-4381 (After 6 p.ir...

pring is always N E W !

BUT ADVERTISING IS AN • • •

Old d Story! With its week by week news of value to Hanna and trading area residents, The Hanna Herald is being bought by increasing numbers of people who want to know "what's going on in Hanna, and what Hanna merchants have to of­fer". This growth is important to you, Mr. Business Man, as with the growth of Herald readership so grows your advertising dollar value. Each week The Herald serves a quality audience of the Hanna and district trading area, men, women and children, who are your customers. By serving them well, week by week, The Herald offers you a direct and economical way to reach and sell your product, your service, yes, even yoursel f When you advertise in The Herald, you may be sure you are not only selling yourself and your commun­ity, you are performing a real service to your customers

The HANNA HERALD PHONE 854-3075

"A RELIABLE AND EFFICIENT ADVERTISING OUTLET

REACHING THE BUYING PUBLIC OF THE BIG COUNTRY"

*$£" SOW-"

THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 15

ftra-Jron EDMONTON SHOW LIFTS LID ON 1965 CANADIAN RODEO SEASON

Dean Oliver of Boise, Idaho, Big Winner As "Old Masters" Compete

HEAD, HEART, HANDS and HEALTH .

CHEMICAL WEED CONTROL METHODS U £ hF . ^ b . r t o

DISCUSSED BY 6 0 1 , AUTHORITY Herbicide Dicamba Recommended For Control of Tartary Buckwheat

Polish rape

The cold, unseasonable wea ther around the Edmonton , Alber ta , area, failed to dampen t h e enthu­siasm of the 43,000 specta tors who took par t in the five day rodeo (March 22 to 27), first of the 1965 season. One hundred and fifty-one contestants vied for a purse of

is the br-st type for S21.345.00.

The herbic ide dicamba is recom­mended for control l ing wild and t a r t a ry buckwheat , lady's thumb, green smar tweed, corn spurry, cow cockle and t h e top growth of Ca­nada and sow thist les.

W. I/obay, Supervisor of Soils and Weed Control with the Alberta Depar tmen t of Agricul ture, advises applying d icamba at the ra te of 2 ounces active ingredient per acre to whea t and oat crops when both t h e grain and the weeds are in the two to three-leaf stage. At th is t ime t h e weeds a r e in the i r most sus­cept ible period while the grain is at its most resis tant stage. If di-

reaches the three-leaf stage, this t rea tment gives good weed supres-sion. Low volatile forms of 2,4-P give the highest degree of control.

When dicamba susceptible weeds occur in the same field as lamb's quar ters , mustard , s t inkweed or Russian thistle, all of which are somewhat resistant to dicamba, Mr.

most Alber ta farmers despi te cer tain press releases to the contrary

O. G Bratvold, Supervisor of the provincial Crop Improvement Service, points out that the Polish type matures as much as th ree weeks ear l ier than the Argent ine type. These are the only kinds of rape grown in Canada for seed production. Echo and Arlo an: both Polish variet ies whereas Tan-ka. Golden and Nugget belong to the Argent ine family Mr. Bratvold

ays Echo gives exceptionally high

The Edmonton Rodeo proved to be a test ing ground for the "o ld

Tab r, t ime 45.9; Dean Oliver of Boise, Idaho. 46.5, Bill Collins of Edmonton. 48.9; Gary Warbur ton of Stevenville. Mont.. 50.2; Alex Laye of Sounding Lake. 52.6; Pat McHugh of DeWinton, 59.5.

Bull Riding (on th ree head): Nor­man Edge of Cochrane, 191; Benny Reynolds of Melrose, Mont., 190; Lawrence Hutchison of Cochrane. 179. On two head: Dave Garstad of

mas te r s" — men who a re cer ta inly I Coronation 126; Lawrence Simmons

I/Obay suggests using a mixture of yields but unfortunately this seed dicamba plus 2.4-D or MCPA amine formulation Such mixtures , ap­plied at a ra te of 2 ounces of di­camba and 6 ounces of amine salt if 2,4-D or MCPA per acre, give sjood control of weeds susceptible to both components . Dicamba plus

camba is used on crops in the four | MCPA should b r considered wheh to six-leaf stage, some damage may occur, par t icular ly if growing con­di t ions a re conducive to prolific t i l lering.

Mr Lobay says 2,4-D ester at r a t e s of 6 to 8 ounces per acre should be considered for buck­whea t cont ro l in bar ley crops. When applied as soon as the crop

buckwheat reaches its most sus ceptible stage before the grain is in the two to three-leaf stage.

Mr Lobay advises farmers to buy commercially prepared mixtures ra ther than to mix them at home This will avoid any chance of us­ing the wrong chemical propor­tions.

is now sold out. Arlo. on, the other hand, has shown no advantage over commercial Polish in Alberta ex­cept that it can be bought as Cer­tified grade.

According to the Dominion Bur­eau of Statistics, Alberta farmers intend to double their 1964 rape-seed acreages this year. Such a large increase' gives reason for

not new to the game of rodeo, na mely Bob Duce, Bud Van Cleave, Bill Collins, Norman Edge, Dick Havens — some whose champion­ships go as far back as the year 1949. _This substant iated the fact that a champion is not a "some­times th ing" . Therefore , to the younger up and coming cowboy, the "masters of the a r t " are still there to be beaten.

Big money winner of the week was Dean Oliver of Boise, Idaho, with SI.708.00.

The Ail-Around — which took three events to win - went to Tom Bows of I-ongvicw, Alberta, with

' $821.00. Wayne Void of DeWinton m a d e

the top marking of the week on a horse called "Whiz Bang" in the first go-round of the Saddle Bronc

alarm, says Mr. Bratvold. If yields event

6 BULLS FOR CEREAL MAY 7

Sons of: Melladew Boldheart IR Standard Lad 3P Proud Mixer TTH

Other Two-Year-Old and Yearling Bulls For Sale At The Farm

"Visitors Always Welcome"

W I H D I M U 9 R HEREFORDS Murrey Huston Sibbald, A l ta .

in 196fi are comparable to those in 1964. and assuming similar acreage increases in Manitoba and Saskat­chewan, Canada can anticipate mar­keting problems.

A modest expansion can be ex­pected in rapeseed markoets, says Mr. Bratvold, but a doubling of supplies will almost certainly re­sult in rock bottom prices.

Bindloss Residents Die Recently

ACADIA VALLEY, March 30 — Three former res idents of Bindloss passed away recently in the per­sons of Ray Vaugh. Eric Waupio and David Mack.

Mr. Vaughn passed away In a Calgary hospital. He arr ived in Me­dicine Hat and Bindloss in the spring of 1912, homesteading in the Social Plains area, where he resid­ed until his passing

The late Eric Waupio also home­steaded in the Social Plains dis­trict in 1912. Selling out in the same year, he then worked for McLennan's and Chesney's and had recently resided south of Cereal. He passed away in Medicine Hat.

The late Dave Mack was also an early homesteader , farming west and north of Leland. Mr. and Mrs. Mack re t i red to Calgary some year j ago, where Mr. Mack passed away.

MR. DAN TREFZ, HANNA

Farm Sale Favoured with instructions from Mr. Trefz, we will sell by Public Auction on his farm located N.W. 'A-34-31-13-W4; being from Hanna, 6 miles east, 3'/. miles north and half mile east; or from Solon School on Highway 36, 3 miles east, 2V_ miles south and half mile east. Watch for Signs.

Wednesday April 14

Dick Havens of Madden scored the top marking of 77 on a six year old mare called "Necklace". Neck­lace was chosen the best bareback horse in 1964, and evidently is reaching for Saddle Bronc Honors in 1965 — when she unseated for­mer World Champion Kenny Mc­Lean of Okanagan Falls . B.C., in the finals.

Bull r ider, Norrnan Edge of Cochrane, marked a 70 in the fi­nals and a 191 on th ree head.

Dean Oliver came up with a t ime of 11.7 in the second go-round for the fastest t ime recorded d u r i n g ' the week.

Tom Butterfield of Ponoka chalk­ed up the fastest l ime in the Steer Wrestl ing event with a 4.3 in the first go-round.

The last performance (Saturday night) was televised and is to be carried on CTV Wide World of Sports in the very near future. Event Winners At Edmonton

Saddle Bronc (on th ree head): Shawn Davis. Dillon. Montana. 215; Tom Bews of Longview, 204; Wayne Void of DeWinton. 202; Bob C.ott-friedson of Kamloops, B.C., 198;

. Alvin Nelson of Sentinel Butte , \ Dak , 197; Bill Smith of Clark, Wyoming, 192.

Bareback: Bob Duce of Raymond, 212; Clyde Vamvoras of I.ake Charles, 207; Phil Doan of Halkirk, 20fi: Ted Vayro of Taber. 205; Nor­ris Demree of Billinus. Mon t , 204: Dick Havens of Madden. 201.

Calf Roping: Bud Van Cleave of

of Calgary, 121; Gid Garstad of Coronation. J14; Les Harr is of Douglas Lake. B.C.. 114

Steer Wrestling: C. R Boucher of Burkburnet t , Texas, t ime 17.9; Neil Arave of Winterburn, 20.8; B. Depuis. 22.3; Albert Van Doren of Meridian, Idaho, 24.6: Kenny McLean of Okanagan Falls, B.C., 28.8; Stan Weatherly of Stet t ler , 31.0. CHAMMPIONSHIP STANDINGS

SADDLE BKONC: Tom Bews, 1/onRview. S..84; Wayne Void, De­Winton. Sf>2fi. Winston Bruce, Cochrane. $286,

BAP.EB U K : B>b Duce. Ray mond, S915: Phil Doan. Halkirk. S464: Ted Vavro, Tabor. $443.

CALK HOPING: Bud Van Cleave. Tahor. SI.119: Bill Collins. Edmon­ton. $597; Pat McHugh. DeWinton, S37(i

BRAHMA B I L L RIDING: Nor­man Edge, Cochrane. $805: Dave Garstad, Coronation, $379; Law-reince Hutchison. Cochrane, $367.

STEER WRESTLING: Tom But­terfield, Ponoka, $425; Tom Bews, Longview, $237; Stan Weatherly, Stet t ler . $181.

WILD HORSE RACE: Pat Mc-• HiiL'h I),.Winton. $192: Orville

Stranoliiuist. Stet t ler , $157: Don Kozlinski. Provost. S139; Ernie Do-rin. Bruce. Si:!!).

The words "Head, Heart , Hands r.nd Hea l th" symbolize a .national educational movement for organi­zed groups of young people , prin­cipally in rural areas . It is known as the 4-H Club Movement.

Membership in the movement in­creased in 1964 to a total of 72,782. More than 13.000 volunteer local leaders r e n d e r valued assistance at t h e local level, in car ry ing ou t the work connected with the 4-H pro­gram.

The 4-H program is based on the individual project system. The pro­jects are practical in na tu re and range from farming and home-making to genera l ones, such as safety, leadership and career se­lection. 4-H has earned t h e res­pect and confidence of leaders in I government , educations, business ' industry, finance, religion and so- ' cial service. It has proven its value ' to all levels of society . . . to t h e ' individual, the family, the corn munity, and the nation.

The real purpose of the move­ment is to help boys and girls to become effective, willing, and res­ponsible adul t citizens. It embraces the deve lopment of self-confidence and self-expression, the attain­ment of new knowledge, skills and a t t i tudes The 4-H mot to is "Learn to do by doing." The pr imary hope behind the modern day program of 4-H is to develop in the mem-

FACTS FOR THE FARMER

Twenty five million cat t le have been bred by artificial insemina­tion in Britain since the first A.I. cen t re opened at Camhrdge in 1942

The most s t r ik ing advance has been the development of A.I. as a means of br inging about planned genetic improvement , says a book­let issued by the A.I. Organization of Great Britain to mark the oc­casion.

ber »n awareness of the world around him, an in teres t in history and new developments , a des i re to learn cont inuously and to build a t t i tudes or feelings which crea te will ingness to carry a full share of responsibil i ty.

Thus, 4-H leaders and support­ers of the movement develop a s t rong feeling that young Cana­dians who t ake an active pa r t in 4-H today will be be t te r p repared to take thei r places as citizens of tomorrow.

— Alber ta Wheat Pool Budget

BROILER SITUATION

ments , the th rea t of broi ler im­por ts has diminished. T h i s situa­t ion p lus the approach of t h e high consumption s u m m e r per iod sug­gest tha t Alber ta growers can ex­pect s table, economic r e t u r n s unti l ear ly fall.

Alber ta ' s broi ler growers form­ed an association la te in 1964. One of the i r object ives was to review marke t ing legislation possibilit ies for the industry. The organization now has a membersh ip of 100 re­presen t ing $1,780,000 b i rds ou t of an es t imated total of 2,000,000 pe r cycle. Jack Brown of Midnapore is the pres ident and D. H. Fa lkenberg of Camrose is t h e secretary.

Alberta broi ler growers should realize reasonable r e tu rns on the i r inves tments d u r i n g the next few months if the presen t re la t ionship between broiler-type chick place­ments and marke t demand con­t inues .

R. H. McMillan, provincial Poul­try Commissioner, repor t s tha t cu r ren t prices reflect a t r u e grow­er price. The subsidy of u p to 2c a pound liveweight, which came into effect early in 1964, has been removed. Mr. McMillan says th i s is the first t ime the commercia l ] broi ler s i tuation Has improved . since 1963.

A recent repor t , published by I the Alber ta Poul t ry Branch, re­veals that marke t ings have de­creased from those of a year ago and suggest tha t they will be down about 25 per cent in April compar­ed to the same period in 1964.

Since broi ler marke t ings in Bri­tish Columbia and Ontar io a re also more closely re la ted to require-

SOLD BY THE HANNA HERALD

Glenbow Foundation !n New Building

The Glenbow Foundation Histori­cal Library and Archives has com plet-d its move from the museum huildini. to the Memorial Park Li-1 b r a n building at 12th Avenue and ' 2nd Street SAV.. Calgarly. Opening ! hours are 9:00 a m . to 5:00 p.m.

In consequence, evening a n d : Sunday opening of the Glenbow j Foundation - Alberta Government museum. 530 7th Avenue SW., Calgary is possible, and the fol- : lowing extended museum hours are , now operatiye:

Tuesdays through Saturdays: 10 j a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sundays and holi- • days, 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Mon­days, closed.

Evenin'-' tours of the museum r :an now be arranged for interes ted groups.

The co-operation of all media in lcfjuainting the public with the ex-tendojd hours is requested.

SALE TIME — 10 A.M. Lunch at Noon by Local Organization for Small Fee

— LIVESTOCK — 2 Head Milk Cows; 2 Head Range Cows; One good Saddle Marc. 6 years old. well broke; Stock S-iddle and Bridle, set Breeching Har­ness, Lnriate Ropes; Poultry—Approx. 100 Cross Bred Laying Hens.

— MACHINERY — IHC 6(50 Diesel Tractor , power steering, hyd., and cab, also Heat Houser; Case-O-Matic 800 Diesel Tractor , dual hyd.; IHC B275 Tractor , F ron t End Loader. Push-Off Stacker and Rock Picker ; M-H No. 20 Tractor ; M-F Super 92 Combine with Cab, North West Pick-up and Reel; 1961 Dodge 600 Truck, Hoist, Grain Box, Stock Racks, only 39,000 miles: 15-ft. Graham Plow; Rod Weed attach, for 15-ft. Graham; 19-ft. Duplex Graham Plow; Victory 18-ft. Blade (new last spring); IHC No. 100 12-ft. P re s s Drill (new last spring); Gehl Chop-All Forage Harvester (done 50 acres); 20-ft. Forage Box and Heavy Duty Trai ler ; 14-ft. Forage Box and Trai ler; Versati le No. 103 18-ft. S.P. Swather ; M-F 15-ft. One Way with Seed Attach, and Crowfoot Packers ; IHC 15-ft. Diskall; 2—IHC 7-ft. Power Mowers; M-H Side Del. Rake; Snoco Bale Picker; IHC No. 46 Baler; IHC 75-bus. Manure Spreader ; IHC Hammer Mill, extra screens: Mayrath 30-ft. Combination Bale and Grain Elevator; J.D. 14-ln. 4-bottom Plow; Case 32-ln. Threshing Machine, comple te with all bel ts ; Inland Sprayer , 48-ft. boom; 200-bus. Grain Hopper on Rubber ; Versat i le 30-ft. Grain Auger : May­ra th 21-ft. Grain Auger; 30-ft. Trac tor Mount Sprayer and Tank; 12-ft. Pickup Reel; 14-ft. P ickup Reel; 12 Sec. Diamond Harrows; 9 Sec. I l e x . Harrows; 5 Sec. Lever Harrows; 21-ft. Disc.

— TOOLS & MISC. — Shaver; Post Drill; Woods Rolling Mill with 1 h.p. Electric Motor; Ful l line of Blacksmith Tools including Model C6 Forney Welder (new) with Arc Tip and Soldering Iron; Acetylene Welder, Cutt ing Torch and ext ra Tips; Power Post Drill; 200—6-ft. Pressure Trea ted Posts; Quantity of Rails and o ther Posts; Quanti ty of new and used Shiplap and Dimension Lum­ber; Labour Saver 4-inch Auger ; 200-ft 1-inch Plastic Pipe; 300 gal. Fuel Tank and Trai ler ; IHC P u m p Engine, complete Pa in t Sprayer ; F a r m Crest Air Compressor; Large quant i ty of Scrap Iron, tools and misc.; Approx. 20 45-gal. Drums; 500-gal. Water Tank on Wheels : Duplex P u m p Jack and Motor; Forge and Anvil: Tap and Die set; Socket Sets; Pipe Wrenches; 3 Hyd- Jacks; 2 Machine Jacks ; 4 Hyd. R i m s ; 48-inch Fanning Mill; 2 Pressure Gear Pumps; Several Log Chains; Truck Chains; Quanti ty used Ti res : 3 Gas Pumps ; Cistern Pump; 100-bus. Self-Feeder; M & M Cattle Oiler; Several Grease Guns; 3 Feed Bunks; Hardware and Tracks for 2 Overhead Garage Doors; Power Bench Saw with 1-h.p. Electr ic Motor; Several Electr ic Motors from Hi to 3 . h.p.; 2—9x14 Tarps ; 2—.22 Cal. Rifles; 16 Gauge Shotgun; Teco Lawn Mower; Quan­tity of Barbed Wire and Electr ic Wire ; Many other articles too numerous to ment ion

— HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — RCA. 15-cu.-ft. Deep Freeze; Fa i rbanks Morse 14.9-cu.-ft. F r idge ; Easy Washing M i d l i n e ; Westfalia Elect r ic Cream Separa tor ; 2 Chester­field Suites; Bedroom Suite; Magazine Racks; Book Case; Desk; Gat" Leg T i b l e : Extension Table; 10 Chairs ; China Cabinet; Rocking Chair; 2 Occasional Chairs; En te rp r i se Cook Stove; No. 1 Booker. Heater ; No. 2 Booker Heater and Other Articles.

Auctioneers' Note: This man's machinery and livestock, furniture and tools are all in top condition and must be seen to be appreciated. TERMS CASH—Nothing to be removed until settled for.

( . Q McKAY Lie. No. 233

G. E. McKAY

T. A. PRATT Lie. No. 286

BILL WIGLEY

W. JOHN GAETZ - BOTHA

FARM SALE Favored with instructions from Mr. Gaetz. we will sell by Public Auction on his farm located N.W. Vi 36-38-16-W4th: being from Botha 1 mile north and 2 miles east; or from Gadsby 1 mile north

and 4 miles west.

I FRIDAY. APRIL 9th SALE TIME: 10:00 A.M.

Lunch will be served by local organization for small fee

— MACHINERY — Gleaner 12-ft. Combine with Pick-up, reel and Straw Cutter; M M Model U Tractor in top condit ion; IHC 12-ft. D.D Drill with Fer t i l izer Attach, (has seeded only 228 acres); Cockshutt 12-ft. Deep Tillage Cult ivator with Spikes and Shovels; Cockshutt 12-ft. Swather in top condit ion; Oliver 12-ft. D.D. P res s Drill with Kert. Attach, and Grass Seeder Attach.; IHC 10-ft. 3-row Cultivator with Extensions; IHC 12-ft. Rod Weeder; M-M 8-ft. Til ler , new Blades, on Rubber ; 10-ft. Rod Weeder Attach, for Deep Tillage Cultivator; 5-Sec. Spr ing Tooth Harrows; 4-Sec. Macleod's Flexible Harrows with Draw Bar; 3-Sec. Co-op Flexible Har rows with Draw Bar; J D. 7-ft. Power Mower with extra Knives; New Holland Side Del. Rake; Bale Loader with Motor: Feed Blower with Motor; Dual Wheel F la t Bed. 9x24: Cockshutt Po r t ab l e Grain Grinder; Snoco 12-ft. Grain Auger; Tumble Bug with 2V4-ft. Hyd. Ram (like new)

— HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Some household effects including Whi t e E n a m e l Coal and Wood Range; Cream Separa tor ; Hair Dryer to fit Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner; 2 Meat Gr inders ; Paint Sprayer ; Churn ; 20-gal. Crock; Bamboo Blinds; Egg Crates and Heate rs ; Other articles too nu­merous to ment ion .

— LIVESTOCK — 21 Head of good Shor thorn and Hereford Cross Stock Cows, most will have calves a t foot by saledate. These a r e all young cows. Bangs and T.B. free, bred to a MacAr thur b red Shorthorn Bull. 5 Head small Calves. Feed—Quant i ty of hay and straw.

— TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS — The usual l ine of farm tools including Champion 21-in. Drill Press wi th % h.p. Electr ic Motor and large quan t i ty of Bits; Forney Welder ; Smith Acetylene Torch; Forge ; 120-lb. Anvil : Hyd. P re s s ; Large Leg Vise; Line Shaft with Pul leys; Wrenches , Shovels, Log Chains, Grease Guns, Brace and Bits, Snow Fence , 5 Feed Bunks ; Line of Garden Tools; Quanti ty Barber Wi re ; Quant i ty of Lumber ; 14x18 Timbers ; Quanti ty of 3 " P lanks ; L ine of Fencing Tools; Quanti ty of Trea ted Posts; Self-oiling Windmi l l wi th 40-ft. Tower; in good cond.; Large quanti ty of New and Used Iron; 2 large Steel Wate r Tanks and 2 Tank Heate rs ; Oil Brooder Stove; Coal Brooder Stove; Block and Tackles; O t h e r ar t ic les too numerous to ment ion.

Auctioneers' Note:— This man's stock and equiment is in A-1 Condition and must be seen to be appreciated.

Lie. No. 137 CLERKS — E. W. McKay and E. E. Bullington

Lie No. 118

Terms Cash Nothing to be removed until settled for

C. Q. McKAY T. A. PRATT Lie. No. 233 Lie. No. 286

G. E. McKAY BILL WIGLEY

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D on't start d n ^ o n concentrate Feed 3 lbs. M-M Crumbles first

On a grain farm, it pays to feed grain and concentrate. But NOT to baby chicks. A tiny chick can't eat more than a teaspoonful a day . . . and you can't mix grain and con­centrate with enough accuracy to get the right proportions of energy, protein, vitamins and minerals into every spoon­ful. For strong, sturdy, even-sized birds, feed 3 lbs. per chick of Money Maker Chick Starter Crumbles FIRST. They give every chick the right blend of nutrients to grow fast while the "urge to grow" is strongest. Turn to grain and concentrate later. This is the way that pays.

Money-Maker Feeds Make Vou More Money See your U.G.G. Ajenl yr Muney ,VJ_A_. Crjrer IP

Tho farmers' Company

TOrh A N N U A L

CEREAL BULL SALE Starting A t 1:00 P.M.

Friday, May 7 w* At The

CEREAL AUCTION MARKET

A Total oi 116 Bulls Will Sell 99 HEREFORDS - 14 ABERDEEN ANGUS

A N D 3 SHORTHORNS CONTRIBUTED BY

Lie. No. 137 Lie. No. I l l CLERKS:— E W. McKay and E. I . Bullington

HEREFORD lie> non. I'\ W.. Ksther, Alberta Bey mm. Geo. A., Ksther Blair. J K., Sedalia Caskey. Ralph, Rxcel Clark. Richard, Altario Coates, E. W., Compeer . Coates, It. R., Altario Edwards Bros.. Oyen Galloway, C. W., Altario Galloway, James. R., Altario Herron. M. J., New Brigden Hewitt, Norman J., Bulwark ....._ Housch, Jacob & Marjorie, Hanna Huston, Murray, Sibbald ___. Johnston, Russell A., Excel Kins. C. W., Black Diamond TxmfrshoTe, Donald B., Byemoor ...".... Mattheis. Arthur, Scapa Pekrul. Adolf, Compeer _ Peterson, R. IV & Son, Ohaton Richardson, Geo. A., Consort ...

Ross, "Wm. I.. Alsask. Sask. Sfhaefer, Albert. Sibbald . Srhofield, Nellie, Endiang . Shipley, R. L.., Man tar io. Sask _ Wenzel. Norbert, Oyen — „ Westerlund, D. E., Ksther Westerlund. Mrs. Joyce, Esther Westerlund, L. E., Esther Westerlund, Lloyd E., Esther Westerlund, Mrs. Marjorie, Esther Wilson, Roy D., New Brigden Wold. Norman & Son, Alliance '

SHORTHORN Bishop, T. P., Three HIU» Madge, C. P.. Richdale

ABERDEEN ANGUS Caldwell. Bert I*., Altario . -DEW Ranch. Esther _ Knowles, W. L. & Sons. Byemoor Rins-dahl, Jack O., Sunnynook .~

EAST CENTRAL PUREBRED CATTLE BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION

For Catalogues Writ* To:

Murray Huston, Secretary - Sibbald, Alberta

-ahrnpi mi-tjm Tfg

16 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965

RECOMMENDATIONS From the Report of the Special Committee on Collective

Bargaining Between School Trustees and Teachers (1965) The reasonable approach to an

issue of first significance to the people of this province, is not to make recommendations for drastic and sudden changes, nor to make recommendations which may cause disruption but to place the whole _. .... issue in its proper perspective with I gaining procedure remain in its a view to enabling the teacher- present form. school trustee bargaining proce- 4. (a) That section 358 of The dare to develop and evolve along I School Act which provides that

tion Commissioner, February 15 to March 15; 3, Conciliation Board, April 1 to Hay 15; 4, Mediation between date of strike vote and fifteen days thereafter.

3. That subject to Recommenda­tions 2 and 4, the collective bar-

distinctive lines which are of pri mary concern to teachers and school boards and the public.

The Committee, after hearing all the evidence and after study of re­levant legislation and other ma­terial, came to the conclusion that this was an appropriate time for re-assessment of the negotiation procedure.

The Committee makes the fol­lowing recommendations:

1. That the Government enact no legislation which would deny the teachers the right to strike.

2. (a) That salary negotiations should proceed within a definite time schedule related to specific dates, which time schedule should be set out and enforced by appro­priate legislation.

(b) That work stoppage be pro­hibited until fifteen days after strike vote.

teachers may bargain collectively with the board of a non-divisional district or a division and may con­duct such barganing through a bargaining agent pursuant to Thc Alberta Labour Act, be repealed.

(b) That teachers' collective bar gaining procedure be incorporated into a new Act with the suggested name of Salary Negotiation Act, to

j be administered by the Department of Labour.

(c) That section 55 (1) <f) (ii) of The Alberta Labour Act be amend­ed to include the words "school teachers".

5. That section 6 (a) of The Tea­ching Profession Act be amended to include "and Assistant-Superin­tendent", after the word Superin­tendent.

It is sincerely hoped that the above recommendations will lead to the development of a system of

(c) That mediation be obligatory j professional negotiation which will between the date of strike vote and j be the finest in Canada — corn-fifteen days thereafter

(d) file Committee suggests that there be no imposition of time li­mits prior to the end of the calen­dar year and if salary negotiations are not, completed by that date then the following schedule is sug­gested: 1, Bargaining Agent, Janu­ary 2 to January 30; 2, Concilia-

When you're a farmer and your own boss, you should meet

JIM AITKEN

CHINOOK

PHONE 1*

your Imperial Esso agent... who helps you get more for what you do because he's part of some­thing bigger... Imperial Oil

£ssa

plete within itself and independent of the influence of legislation which in its inception was enacted to deal with matters other than professional salary negotiation

Preamble Not all the requests submitted

by the A.S.T.A. were granted. This perhaps would be too much to ex­pect. Included in the recommenda­tions of the Special Committee, however, are a number of proce dures which were requested by our Association. Others were sought by some school boards but not by the A.S.T.A. itself. In all, it is felt that the Legislative Committee has recommended constructive proce­dures and efficient administrative methods Time Limits

The time imits prescribed pro­vide sufficient time to deal with each stage of collective bargaining. The detrimental features of pro­longed negotiations are avoided and trustees will be able to devote more time to educational matters.

I The time of year recommended for negotiations does not lend itself too well to the efficient recruit ment of teachers and the staffing of schools; neither does it remove aU the financing and budgeting problems.

The economic implications or negotiations called for maturity and knowledge on the part of the participants. 'We regret that the date on which new trustees take office and the time of year during which negotiations are carried on (under the recommendations) will not afford such people sufficient opportunity to acquire the indis-

' pensable "know-how" of collective bargaining in advance of coming to grips with these procedures.

Obligatory mediation is some-' thing we did not request The r A.S.T.A. has not formulated a cor­porate opinion on this matter. How-

| ever we can say that some trus­tees favor binding arbitration while some others are opposed, and

, compulsory mediation seems to be a reasonable compromise of the two positions. However, since this

'• recommendation is a surprise to us, ; we do not wish to comment further j until we have examined all the i implications. Repealing of Section 358 of'The School -Act

Taking teachers out of The La­bour Act has been recommended by the Alberta School Trustees' Association for the several past years in their annual submissions

; to the Provincial Cabinet. Trustees i are convinced that the teachers, in I becoming a professional group and I accepting professional responsibili­ties, will have to forego at least some of the prvileges according to trade unions. This will enable tea­chers to assist more effectively in the constructive development of education. Another likely result is that the teaching profession will

j become more attractive to young people. As well the public percep­tion of teachers r.nd teaching will

| b" affected positively, even if in­

directly. While the A.S.T.A. did ask that

the process of collective bargain­ing be under the aegis of the De­partment of Education, we are not displeased with the recommenda­tion that the Department of La­bour continue to exercise adminis­trative jurisdiction. It appear to us that the Department of Labor has had the welfare of pupils very much in mind and that the inter­ests of both trustees and teachers are respected. Assistant Superintendents and A.T.A. Membership Status

The granting of associate mem bership to assistant superintend ents and their removal from active membership in the ATA. is a for­ward step. The fact that people in such positions were at one and tne same time subject to disciplinary action by either or both of the em­ployer and the A.T.T., as well as other situational aspects, led to a troublesome division of loyalties. As has been said. "No man can serve two masters." Conclusions

It appears to the Alberta School Trustees' Association that the Spe­cial Legislative Committee have thoroughly examined most aspects of the problem and have carefully designed their recommendations with the view of enhancing trustee-teacher relationships and the qual­ity of educational offerings in Al­berta For this reason we feel that the recommendations reflect much credit on the intentions, capabili­ties, and integrity of the committee members and their staff.

1,232 LANGUAGES SCRIPTURES NOW IN

The Canadian Bible Society has announced that as at the end of 1964 at least one complete book of the Bible has been published in 1,232 languages, an increase of Hi in the past year. The complete Bible is in 235 languages, an in crease of 4. The New Testament is in 525, an increase of 4.

The work of translation is going forward at a record pace. The Bible Society is currently supervising some 300 men and women through­out the world who are engaged in thc translation and revision of thc Bible in 500 languages.

For further information, please refer to your local office of the Canadian Bible Society.

| THE OOOD NEWS FROM OTTAWA

The ambitious goals for faster growth set out earlier this year by Canada's Economic Council are

! practicable, reasonable and within ! reach. That, The Financial Post says in editorial comment, is the -clear implication of this month's, announcement that government and business would invest a record-I shattering $12,300 million in new j capital facilities during 1965. Ot­tawa's official survey of spending ' intentions confirms, earlier esti­mates that outlays would rise as strongly in 1965 as they did in 1964. This year's 14% advance in ; spending comes on top of last! year's 15% jump. Capital spending I on this scale will very obviously give Canada's economy a massive forward push. It literally guaran- ! tees that Canada's longest post-war expansion will be longer still, Buti equally important is the fact that I the level of expenditure now plan-: ned is what's necessary if this country is to grow at the rates laid down by the Economic Council, j Without such sharp increases in expenditures, as the Council points I out, the huge number of new jobs I required by a fast-rising work force I would not materialize. Unemploy­ment, in that case, would climb to j levels not seen in Canada since the Depression.

It is also a healthy sign, The Fi-1 nancial Post says, that much of this year's spending will be on edu­cational facilities as well as on new plant and equipment. If this coun­try is to compete successfully there must be large-scale investment in people as well a.s in more efficient plants. Plainly a good start on fas-(cr growth is being made in the area of spending. Progress is also being made in devising new tariff policies designed to increase in­dustrial efficiency All that is need ed now to keep up the new mo­mentum. The Financial Post sug gists, are judicious new tax poli­cies on the part of federal and pro vincial governments.

THE BURNING BUSH

The angel of the Lord spoke to Moses from a "burning bush" ac­cording to the Bible. When the sun shines in the fall on Euonymous alatus, commonly known today as Ihe "burning bush", it appears to be on fire because of its brilliant red color.

THAT WONDERFUL BLUE BONNET

FLAVOR!

naturally-good because it's MADE FROM PURE VEGETABLE OIL ONLY That delicate, delicious Blue Bonnet goodness comes from 100% pure vegetable oil. Bring home Canada's favorite margarine in the thrifty three pound pack today!

|.

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