**&*^ * .

* %r

OYEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HEARS OF IMPORTANCE TO AREA OF ANNUAL CEREAL SALE

Variety of Business Discussed At Meeting For Month of March; Prepare For 4-H Sale On June T3 Oyen, March 24 — A variety of matters, from inquir­

ing about the box car supply in Oyen to arranging for a merry-go-round and pony rides for the Oyen Sports Day occupied the attention of the Oyen and District Chamber of Commerce at the Morch meeting •

This was a dinner meeting in Ihe D

THE HANNA H I "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERT^ NEWS

VOLUME 52 — No. 22 THE H A N N A HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MA.<CH 26, 1964 Subscription $3.00 Per Year — 7c~Pe

Legion hall and special guests were Wanda Huston and Donna Chane who was the Chamber nom­inee for the carnival queen, Murr­ay Huston, George Beynon and Doug Westerlund of the East Cen-rtal Purebred Cattle Breeders' As­sociation.

Mr. Huston who is secretary of the association, explained that this was now a large organization with bulls being sent to the sale from Alberta points as widely scattered as Three Hills, Calgary, Sibbald, Consort, Oyen. Hanna, Sunnynook and Byemoor, as well as points in Saskatchewan. The potential mark­et for the sale was about 70 to 100 bulls and proceeds now ranged to forty or forty-five thousand doll­ars. The sate, Mr. Huston said, was customarily held in Cereal where they had received good co-opera­tion.

Miss Wanda Huston gave a de­lightful account of the three-day United Nations school at Banff to which she had gone as a student sponsored by the Oyen and Dist­rict Chamber of Commerce. She told of the lectures on the United Nations given by competent speak­ers, about the fun and the interest­ing people she had met during what she described as three thrill­ing days. Highlight was a mock se­curity council meeting where each student represented a country in a debate on sending troops to the Belgian Congo.

Secretary Art Berg reported tho dates for the visit of the dentist to Oyen have been set at July 27 to August 20. President G. Ferguson reported that enrollmnet in the Dale Carnegie course was 26 and three meetings had been held.

Mr. Ferguson drew the attention of members to the "Road to Pros­perity" program being sponsored by the District Chamber of Com­merce, daily at 1 p.m. over CJDV April 6 to 18. This would tie in with National Chamber of Comm­erce Week, April 12 to 18, said J. Lijdsman, national affairs chair­man.

The executive was asked to act as a committee to spearhead assist­ance frith removing the ice from the arena so that IT would be dry for the 4-H sale, tentatively set for June 13.

Agriculture chairman Alvin Car-ran reported that suitable arrange­ments could be made for a scale Sam Timmins, making way for "mo for weighing the calves. Trophies chicken"; Rudy Annas, the range

A CASE FOR THE TEMPERANCE FORCES!

Temperance forces in Alberta will likely be amazed to know that "likker", the "hard stuff" that is, is playing a major role in the arrival on the plains of the 1964 calf crop! Max Hutch­inson, rancher of the Hanna district relates how a flagon of rum, saved the life of a calf taken indoors during the height of a recent storm. The calf, only the size of an ordin­ary house cat, had all but said farewell to the prospect of a happy (but temporary) home on the range this summer. In a near dead condition the wee fellow was taken in the house by Max, and placed near the kitchen stove, and several belts of rum were administer­ed at once. Anyone knowing the effects of "heat on the in­side and outside too" quickly surmise that the calf "cam* to life", and after a few days in the house was turned out to the fresh air, but because of its extremely small size has been given special attention. Housewives on the cattle rang­es go along with the idea of "spirits" during calving time, that is, if the man of the house is making sure the calves are getting the medicine! A story has It that a rancher brought a calf in the house, then took the rum outside, laid down in a snow-bank and drank iti Ob­viously he didn't read the in­structions: "for new born calv­es only!"

DELIA, March 29—The DeUa Curling Club held their closing mixed bonspiel last week with the following rinks being the winners:

First Event—Garren Battle, Bill Courtney, Norm Dalsto, Jack Reev­es.

Second Event—Ralph Kuntz, Gor don Ferraby, Vernon Brown, Lawr­ence Morton. .

Third Event—Mac Sinclair,' Geo. Richardson, Norma Bell, C. A. Mar­shall.

I SAW..

were discussed and Willis Love, 4-H leader, said the club had nam­ed a committee which would like to meet with trophy donors.

An offer from Bernie Bale of $75 for the separator donated to the Oyen and District Chamber of Commerce following the Oyen Jub­ilee was accepted by members.

The meeting concluded with the showing of a color film on the running of the Queen's Plate.

land's challenge to Ben Casey; Ray Taylor, braving 20 below and the 'flu with a sleeveless white T-shirt; Larry Helmer, packing it up at the end of the first half after casting a critical eye on the Iowa Ghosts; Don Watson, manager of the Hor­nets, tidying up the financial aff­airs of the club by means of a "Rockefeller size" hockey pool; Norm Soder, tossing a bit of after dinner humor.

"FULL HOUSE" GREETS BOARD OF TRADE PRESIDENT AND "EXEC." AT SUPPER MEETING MONDAY

Chanqe In Meeting Hours Allows More Time For Business; Executive To Deal With Ideas President Don McCal lum and members of his executive

were all smiles on Monday night, when a " f u l l house" of forty or more members sat down to o supper meeting of the Board of Trade. Held in the banquet room of Sam Timmins' Nation-1 al Hotel, a delicious meal of roast chicken, partaken of in more leisurely fashion than in the "noon hour rush" , preceded j one of the most interesting meetings on recent record.

There were many subjects broa- o d s of promoting tourism here. | ched from the floor, and these will be more thoroughly dealt with it an executive meeting held at 7.30 this morning, again in the banquet room of the National Hotel where , bacon and eggs, toast and coffee prevailed!

Highlights of the meeting includ-! ed assent to an idea from Highway 36 Association, and "old stand-by" Casey Pals, of Castor the secretary

I that a cavalcade of cars be organ-[ ized this summer to tour the now highway as far north as Lac La Biche.

There was approval for action on a better turn-off sign from Num­ber 9 Highway leading into town.

A suggestion was put forth that i a new bridge over the east end

; of the CNR dam might be worth I considering as a centennial proj­ect and thus qualify for some gov

j ernment assistance. An invitation will be sent out

I to all organizations in town and j district to have representation on the Board, which in turn would

| welcome suggestions and lend a hand in coping with any problems. 'Housing was reported to be still

a problem in Hanna. but the idea was expressed that prospective renters would be far greater im­pressed if premises for rent were given a coat or two of paint and put into better repair.

Gordon Lunde, chairman of the membership committee reported a good response with close to sixty members signed prior to the meet­ing. ~ 3 e B y BedtffT as cnSWnan of tite retail merchants committee drew favorable response from Mayor L. Faupel that a concerted effort be made this year to clean up the community, especially the main approaches. Jerry also intimated that come next meeting he and his committee would be pitting forth some ideas relative to a "business boosting' program during the com­ing months.

Mayor Faupel reported that suf­ficient land is available at the air strip to make this a legal size to

-n INTERESTED I N CHURCH AFFAIRS

"Goose hunting' he said was one, but there must be other interests i promoted if "we are to share in I the tourist dollar".

Tony Kollman, administrator of i the Hanna hospital gave the imp- j ression that greater accommoda-! tion was needed either at the pres­ent building as an active treatment institution or the construction of an auxiliary unit. Dr. G. D. Wilk­ins gave his impression of the situ­ation, but suggested that more de­tails would have to be forthcoming from the Hospital Board before ac­tion could be supported by the Board of Trade. There is little i

COW INJURES FARM W O M A N

NEW BRIGDEN, March 23— Mrs. Annie Bruntjen fortun­ately escaped serious Injury when she was knocked down by a sick cow at her farmstead six miles southeast of New Brigden on March 18th. Mrs. Bruntjen had gone out to check on the animal which had bean in a bloated condition for two days after getting into some grain. Finding the anim­al unchanged and seemingly unable to get up, Mrs. Brunt-ion was on her way back to the house when the erased cow followed and attacked her. Luckily the animal then coll­apsed. Mrs. Bruntjen was tak­en to hospital where she re­mained overnight and was treated for shock and bruises.

•- n Scores In Calgary

W. J. Friedley, well known Ab-1 erdeen Angus breeder from the Delia district, scored considerable success with four young sires con­signed to the Calgary Spring Bull Sale last week. His four animals I sold for an average of $755 with j the top bull bringing $1,000 even.

Frie Delia Bard 12T took top j honors in the class for bulls calv

The above group consists of young boys f rom various southern Alberta communit ies. Including Hanna, who gathered here recently in the interests of the Angl ican Church. The Young people attended what is termed a "Servers Conference", pertaining to thn work • ! young church members. In the photo they are: Rr. (Lf to Rt) R. Smith, A . Dewald, A Hol l iday, r. Rupert, E. Bennington. 3rd row - Rev. V. Cowell, A. Hal l , E. Rupert, W . Adams, B. Leighton, J. Pytlarz, Rev. D. Jackson. 2nd row Rev. D. Varcoe, R. Brown, S. Lay, E. Landon, P. Brown, H. Cyr. Front row - T. Wh i te , B. Cyr.

ed in September 1962, with anoth-doubt but what the hospital prob- er bull from the same ranch, Frie lem will bc pursued further. I Delia Bard 10T taking second.

Senior YOUNG MEMBERS OF ANGLICAN CHURCH IN MANY COMMUNITIES GATHER FOR CONFERENCE HERE

Ronald Smith of Brooks Elected President of "Servers' Group"; Alfred Holliday, Hanna, Vice-President A Servers Conference was the occassion for twenty young

men from the communities of Brooks, Bassano, Vulcan and Lomond, to meet at A l l Saints' Church, Hanna, on the week­end of Mar 20-21 st.

The Rev. Douglas Jackson, Rec-i tor of the parish .Ot Brooks and the Rev. Victor Cowell of the par­ish" of Vulcan assisted Donald-va*» coe in leading discussions and giv­ing brief talks to the boys over the week end. Some of the topics covered were: "The Call to the Min-

; istry\ 'The Nature and Purpose of the Church', 'Serving Christ in the Fellowship of the Church'.

All of the hoys who attended the Conference' are Servers in their re­spective Parish Churches, which means that they assist the Minister in the preparation for—and some-

I times— in the conduct of Divine

Citizens Doors

Home May 1st

Bursary Again Available For Student Norses

Women's Auxiliary T o Hanna Hospital Invites Enquiries

tourist commitee advocated that "some thinking" be done on meth-

Manufacturing Firm Overcomes Difficulties CAPITAL AND LABOR PROBLEMS CONFRONTED LOCAL ENTERPRISES IN FIRST YEAR, SAYS "G.M.'

rr

Board of Trade Hears Interesting Report From Stuart Henderson; Manufacturing Program Well Under Way Stuart Henderson, general manager of Hanna Manufac­

tur ing to ld the Board of Trade at its meeting Monday night, some of the " ins and outs" of the manufactur ing business, and also had some words of advice to Board members who were interested in bringing new industry to Hanna,

His address was on the agenda as a "progress report" on Hanna Manufacturing, which he gave in concise form. However, his closing remarks rather "shook" anyone's belief that setting up a manufact­uring industry, or bringing one in­to a community such as Hanna is easier said than done!

In his remarks the general man­ager pointed to two of the most important phases of manufacture establishment, namely sufficient ca pital and a competent staff of workmen, which he claimed are two prime requirements which his firm was faced with when starting their plant here.

Engaged in the manufacture of light farm equipment, the comp­any started here about a year ago. They were first beset by the sec­ond of the "two necessary evils", namely the lack of trained person­nel The failure of several key technicians to show up for worn when the plant opened, said Mr. Henderson, necessitated a major a-djustment in that much difficulty was experienced to securing re­

placements. The final solution he said, came about with an "on the spot" training policy, whereby lo­cal men of good calibre and high potential started from scratch and learned their trades. The company now has several locally trained lic­ensed welders and apprentices, and the staff of ten now appears quite adequate to keep production roll­ing.

The labor problem continued Mr. Henderson, brought about a financ­ial problem, in that much of the initial capital was tied up in mat­erials, which were' unable to he made into products, and sold im­mediately. However, he stated that sufficient capital is now at hand, which was obtained only after some difficulty from outside as well as local interests. The two set­backs of labor and capital had de­layed the company's production program for about a year, he said, but orders are sufficient now to keep the present staff well occup­ied for at least until the end of this year.

Worship. The week end began with meet with certain regulations from ja Service of Evening Prayer on Fri-the Department of Transport. I day evening at 8 p.m. in All Saints'

Sam Timmins, chairman of the | Church and the entire Service was j conducted by some of the lads from the Hanna Parish. Alfred Holliday was in charge of the ser-

j vice while the Scripture Lessons were read by Arthur Dewald and

I Everett Landon. It might be added here that the service was excell­ently handled by the boys and the Rector noted in the Sunday servic­es his enthusiasm for the fine job which they had done.

A portion of the time together was spent in electing an executive for the group for 1964 and a good cross section of the parishes were represented in the voting which saw Ronald Smith of Brooks elect­ed president, Alfred Holliday of Hanna, vice president, and John Pytlars of Lomond as secretary-treasurer. At present the group is still nameless and as no name conld be decided upon at the meet­ing, it was decided to shelve the question of a name until Banff in August.

This is now the second such Ser­vers' Conference to be held by this group in tins area in the past sev­eral months. Late last fall, the group met at Brooks, as a pilot venture which proved so success­ful that further conferences of the sort are planned for August at the Anglican Church Camp near Banff which will last four days and a week end conference in October at Lomond

The initial idea behind bringing togther the boys from such distant communities—some of the parishes are ISO miles apart—stems from the fact that the clergy involved attended Seminary together in Tor-ronto a number of years ago. Their mutual concern for the young peo­ple of the Church, today and par­ticularly the boys, for whom, in rural communities at any rate, lit­tle opportunity is provided to be­come involved in the life of the Church, outside of worship, promb ted these men to provide opportun­ities for the boys to learn, to wor­ship and to grow togther in Chris­tian Fellowship.

making rock pickers, cable weeders and doable swath attachments as well as other smaller products. The payroll annually amounts to app­roximately $30,000 which he said according to an industrial formula as to what a payroll means to a community is that for every dollar in payroll money, ten dollars is generated in the community by way of goods and services. Thus the $30,000 payroll at Hanna Mfg. means in round figures $300,000 by way of its effect on local economy.

In commenting on the Board's desire to attract more industry, he suggested that the only way to do this Would be to form a Board of Trade Investment Fund, whereby money would be made available to sound businesses wishing to locate here. Larger industries generally are not interested in smaller cent­res, preferring to locate where a large labor pool prevails and in­vestment capital is accessible.

He left the impression that the first year of operation for Hanna Mfg. has not been an easy one, but it would appear that much of the initial difficulties have been overcome, and that future progress will prevail.

The key reason why the firm located here, he said, was because of the availability of the old CNR round house, which the company acquired for 'almost nothing!

Mr. and Mrs. R. West and family will leave this week end for Three ffllls and Strathmore where they will visit relatives during the Eas­ter holidays.

Friends ot Mr. Hugh Forster of the Cessford district will regret to learn that he is • patient in the

At tbe present time the firm is | General hospital in Calgary.

TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cook former­ly of Scapa and now residing at 313-2nd Ave. W., will hold open house on Saturday, March 28 in observance of their 35th wedding anniversary. Friends are invited to call from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 PJA.

Cold Weather WartfiJHpnnB f»w ( r o w

Twenty Below Zero Recorded hi . Town This W e e k

A belated and bitter touch of winter struck east central Alberta during the past week, and resid­ents of the area along with other Albertans are shivering in the cold est snap since mid-January.

Fred Gibson, weather recorder for the Department of Transport, reports readings of 19 and 20 be­low zero on Monday and Tuesday morning of this week. The last time the mercury dipped below the zero mark, he says, was in the month of January when a reading of 25 below was taken.

• At the necessity of discomfort fo both man and beast, there has been a measure of rejoicing, for a-long with the cold spell has come a fairly heavy snowfall. The area to the east of Hanna appears to be the most favored as far as snow is concerned, and heavier fall is not­iceable from here east to the Oyen Corner. This also marked the first snowfall of any proportion since mid-winter, and prior to the recent storms fields and landscape in gen­eral was completely bare.

The drop to severe temperatures and arrival of snow has brought about some difficulties to stock­men, as calving time is in its init­ial stages. Early arriving calves have been the object of closest at­tention, and stockmen are keeping an almost round the clock watch on their herds. In several instanc­es young calves 'have been brought in from the elements where warm home or heated building enabled them to survive and gain strength enough to be released a few days later.

The Women's Auxiliary to the Hanna Hospital wishes to announce that the annual bursary for quali­

f i e d students entering the nursing

ROBERT WHYTE OF HANNA NAMED CHAIRMAN OF ACADIA FOUNDATION ADMINISTERING AIL OPERATIONS

Room For Fifty Guests; Any Resident Of Alberta With " M e d " Certificate Eligible To Become Residents Now entirely completed, but lacking only a few minor

furnishings, the new Senior Citizen's Home in Honno w t l l j off ic ial ly opened on May 1 . This onnounca

A n-H-o.,*,, C r T k T v , ™ ^ , -.-JT" roundation wnicn aawnnistiSrs th* home. "HO i r o t s o ***** #8pres-AppUcants for the bursary must .. .» - .t'.-^T ... . _ WJs^Jkm ^ J I L L . entative on the administrative board for the town of Hanna,

Comprising the remainder of the Board are several well known resi­dents of east central Alberta. They

be residents of the Hanna Hospital District No. 9 and either have been working toward the necessary ac­ademic requirements for entrance to a training school for nurses.

Further information and applica­tion forms may be obtained from Mrs. G. Lunde, secretary of the bursary committee in Hanna. The bursary is a considerable sum and is of much assistaance to any stud­ent wishing to enter the nursing profession.

I f

Grant Permission For Veterinary Clinic Here

Dr. E. Hawofth And Assistant Assure Permanent Service

Hanna and the wide surrounding area will be assured of the perm­anent services of a veterinarian, following word received by Dr. E. Haworth from Edmonton that he will be allowed to proceed with construction of a clinic this year.

Dr. Haworth, who now has the assistance of Dr. J. M. Booth, has purchased land south west of the CNR shops and is expected to start construction of the clinic as soon as weather permits. His authority to build has been issued by the Department Vt Highways.

Lions Announce Ham Winners

The Hanna Lions Club which sponsors annually a draw for Ea­ster hams announces another suc­cessful sale this year, with no less than ten winners "pulled out of the hat" in a draw made on March 21. The lucky winners were as foll­ows: R. Millard, K. C. Rasmussen, Camrose; Percy Houghton, H. Housch, Mrs. H. MacDonald, Mrs. F. Beeston, Wm. McFalls, Don MacPherson, Kathy Shacker and Donna Morrison. In announcing the winners, the lions also extend thanks to the public for the usual generous support.

Miss Diane Nelson

who was crowned Queen of the an­nual Kinsmen lee Carnival last Sa­turday night. Miss Nelson was the winner hi a field of six entrants and was sponsored by the Dundee Women's Institute.

Police Still Seek Safe-Cracker

While police are still investigat­ing, no one has been arrested in connection with the break-in at K and B Motors a week ago Wednes­day. Several suspects have been picked up, according to officers, hot after questioning were per­mitted to go free. Some twenty dollars was taken frqm a counter cash drawer, and the dial and han­dle had been knocked ott a large vault In tte private office. The at­tempt is believed to be the work of an amateur.

South Rhodesian Doctor Takes Oiaroe of 'Uni t

Dr. E. Robinson And Family Arrive In Hanna March 11

Dr. E. Robinson, his wife and eighteen year old daughter and a sixteen year-old son, arrived in Hanna on March l i from Southern Rhodesia. Dr. Robinson immediate­ly took up his duties here as Med­ical Officer of Health for the Big Country Health Unit.

Dr. Robinson in the brief time he has been in Hanna, has made numerous acquaintances, and he and his family are nicely adjusting themselves to the Western Canad­ian climate. He succeeds Mrs. E. Pennock, R.N. who has acted as head of the Unit since the resigna­tion of Dr. Agnes O'Neil last fall. Dr. O'Neil, since leaving Hanna, has been assistant medical health officer in Calgary.

Legion Bonspiel The Hanna Branch Royal Canad­

ian Legion is sponsoring an invita­tional bonspiel limited to 20 rinks on Saturday, March 28. Tlie first draw will be at 8.30 a.m.

Legion rinks will be coming from Hanna, Delia, Oyen, Rumsey, Mor­rin, Drumheller and Castor. More local rinks are desirable.

Each rink will curl two ten end games and the point system will be used to declare the winner. Lunch win be provided during tiie day. At a banquet and social evening in the lounge room of the Legion Hall trophies will be presented to the winners.

are Art Evans, Hanna who repre-I sents Special Areas 2, C. D. Lane, of Neutral Hills, representing the Special Areas 3; E. L Mumert, of Youngstown; Alfred Young. Veter­an; W. J. Byler, Oyen; L. W. Rob­inson, Consort ana Chester Olson of Cereal. Colin O. Munn, CA. of Hanna is the secretary-treasurer.

Most of the staff for the Home has been hired, although there are several vacancies as yet to be fill­ed. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald King-Hnuter of Sunnynook will serve as caretaker and matron respectively, and Mrs. Raymond Taylor of Han­na has been engaged as assistant dietician.

While the official opening ia on May 1, there is likely to be a few who will occupy the Home prior to that date, said the chairman. H e pointed oat that occupancy of the residence is open to any Senior Ci­tizen in Alberta, and tbe only re­quirement for admittance is a med­ical certificate from a doctor. Use therefore, is not confined to resid­ents of the immediate area. *

When occupied to capacity tiie Home will accommodate fifty per­sons. Rates are as follows en a monthly basis: single room and board (one occupant i $65 per month; double occupancy 460 per month. y

Those wishing information en ad­mittance are asked to contact the secretary-treasurer; Colin Munn, who will be pleased to furnish all details as well as issue application forms.

' The Home is presently closed to the public hut has the services of a full time watchman.

Curling Success - YOUNGSTOWN, Mar. 23—Near­

ing an end to by far the best curl­ing season in many years, the club it Toungstown staged a cash bon­spiel on March 21 and 22. With the advantage of a newly installed art­ificial ice plant, the Youngstown Club operated uninterrupted as far as the weather was concerned and lite Venture into artificial ice was a total success.

Seventeen rinks entered the play for mnoey spiel nnd there were two events. The winnrs were;

First Event—Bob Griffth, Hanna Jim Wade, Calgajfr.

Second Event—Phil Clampitt, Oyen; Ken Peers, Acadia Valley.

With the staging ef this spiel the season will all be but ended ex­cept perhaps ter the odd exhibit­ion game, as no further competit­ions have bean planned

Legion Sponsors Invitation'Spiel

DEUA, Mareh 22—The DeUa Le­gion Branch hall an invitation bon­spiel March 21 wtth 12 rinks ent­ered. Outside rinks were Faech­ner, Hanna; Cookshaw, Drumhell­er; Pterece, Rumsey; Leonard Smith, Hanna.

A a draw was two games and winners were picked hy the point system ag follows:

First, Faechner, Hanna; Second, Cliff Fairburn, Delia; Consolation, Leonard Smith, Hanna.

A banquet was served at 7 pjn. in the Legion hall to 06 members and visitors. It wis catered tn by tbe Ladies' Auxiliary.

Mrs. Fred Geuder left on Wed­nesday for Calgary whet* she will spend several days with relatives.

**!*> *&%'*** •— - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Planden have as their guest for the past several weeks the former's father of Nel­son, B.C.

i M lif'lTJiM

THE H A N N A HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964

XfatAQ T&aUMMH fJmii S(XJ^r)li\^A5%tM}. SALE

ENDING MARCH 28th

> - W.

Jf . Beach's A-G Food

Market BURNS

ttJH W

A STORf

FULL

°f GOOD

HOLIDAY

EATING BARGAlNsi

"Ready To Eat"

Whole ~ Halves and Quarters LB.

BURNS

STEAKS A HOLIDAY MEAT

AT A LOW PRICE LB.

BACON BURNS

SHAMROCK — SLICED LB. 59 C

BURNS CRAYOVAC COTTAGE ROLLS

BURNS BOSTON BUTT

PORK ROAST

LB.

LB.

69c

39c

Scott Tissue Scotties 400'$ - Assorted Colors

Foil Wrap Mustard

Alcan — 12 inch

French's Prepared— 16 oz.

Tomato Juice CLARK'S

48 oz. Tins

O ROLIS / T C

j FOR 0 # C

2 m. 69c EACH I # C

J FOR ^ |

Creamed Corn .ZlA F0R 59c Hot Cross Buns

Sliced Beets Fruit Cocktail Pineapple Ice Cream

LI3BY'S

20 oz. Tins

LIBBY'S

15 oz. Tins

Gold Leaf Crushed

or Sliced — 20 oz. Tins

HALF GALLON

Chocolates Orange Juice

Lownev's Assorted

14 oz. Box

Sunniest - Frozen

12 oz.

2 « 39c 3 m. 79c 2 m. 49c

69c I 89c

I 49c DOZEN 39c!

Paulin's — Jumbo

ASSORTED COOKIES pkg. 69c Martin's — Natural Fine — 7 oz. Pkg.

COCOANUT 2 pkgs. 45c Simoniz Kitchen Floor — 32 os.

FLOOR CLEANER $1.09 Gulf — 4 % os.

COCKTAIL SHRIMP 2 lor 83c

V I I LIQUID 89c ENCORE 5 Ibs. $1.23 Twin Pack — Reg. 59c Value

CHEEZIES Specl«l 49c Sitvikrln — R«f. Value 98c

S H A M M l — Special 89c

Spartan Fancy

APPLES 4 1b. Poly 6Sc " M I X or M A T C H "

Radishes and Green Onions 2 bunches 25c California — New

CABBAGE 10c Ib FANCY YAMS 2 Ibs. 33c 14 os. Carton

TOMATOES Each 29c Golden Ripe

BANANAS 2 Ibs. 32c Netted Gem — No. 2

A-G Food Market

"LOWEST SHELF PRICES IN TOWN" Phone 854-3543 Hanna POTATOES 25 lb. bag 69c \ [^_ I**™! _ _ _ _ IM,a J

..A^ttA

iWtSM

THE H A N N A HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964

Social Plains Women's Institute Calls For Reports Before May 15

The Social Plains Women's Insti­tute held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. J. McLean and Mr.s. E. Watson with Mrs. F. Fow­lie and Mrs. R. Olmstead as co-hostesses on Thursday, March 19.

Mrs. R. Hern president, called the meeting to order by asking Mrs. M. Silverthorne for a reading. She read a poem re. the Irish and Quebec.

Mrs. Fowlie then gave the treas urer's report, the St. Patrick's sup­per and card party was a financial success. $93.00 was taken in at the door and nickle raffle table realis­ed $12.55. There are a few minor bills to be paid.

The prizes for the court whist were won by: ladies' high, Mrs. R. Crocker; ladies' low, Miss Janice McLean; men's high, A. Cozart: men's low, L. Hutchinson.

The prizes for the round-robin whist were presented to: ladies' high, Mrs. H. E. Moore Jr ; ladies' low, Mrs. B. Hern Jr., men's high, B. Staples; men's low, R. Hern.

1'nless someone is available there will be no delegate to the District Conference in Calgary on March 25 and 26.

SOCIAL & PERSONAL Mrs. Trella German who has been spending several days with her daughter and son in law Mr and Mrs. H. J. Reuteman at Delburne returned home last Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whyte no companied b.v their daught-r Lin da and their son and daughter in law Mr. and Mrs Robt. Whyte of Lethbridge left here Wednesday for Hawaii where they will spend ine Easter holidays.

A vote was taken re. Constiuency Conference, should baking points be added to the Handicraft Rose Bowl? It was defeated. It was stres­sed that Standing Commitee rep­orts be sent in before the 15th of May. It was then decided who would take what for handicraft and baking to be taken to the confer­ence.

Mrs. D. M. Silverthorne gave the Constituency Convener's report with W.I. pointers as subject. Then she gave a report re. Retarded Children's Schools, taken from a lecture to the Hanna Fireside W.I. by Mrs. Harvey Rowe of Drum­heller. telling of the needs and what is being done for these child­ren. It was submitted by Mrs. N B (Nettie) Quaschnick.

The hostess prize was won by Mrs D. M. Silverthorne.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. R. Olmstead. each member to decorate a can and the best one to be taken to the Conference.

To anyone interested Mrs. J Mc­Lean is in the Dan McCharles Aux iliary Hospital in Medicine Hat.

A correction re. last month's re port It should have read (Mrs. F. Fowlie is in charge of the Social Plains Jubilee Book) and (Mrs. H. Fowlie is in charge of the History Book (Golden Memoirs)

I PRAYER BAND MEETING I CALLED FOR APRIL 9

The regular meeting of the Alli­ance Prayer Band was held at 2.30

; p m. March 19 at the home of Mrs. II. Howery. The meeting opened by

! singing, "My Jesus I Love Thee" i followed by prayer by Mrs F. How I ery. The Scripture portion was I Psalms 8. The devotional message

HALKIRK ELKS LODGE

Play-AI-Home B I N G O "O" GAME $100. — " T " GAME $100

BLACKOUT $1,000

B 7; B 8; B 10; I 19; I 27 ; N 3 1 ; N 33; N 44; O 65; O 75; O 73; I 18; I 26; G 53; B 4; G 5 1 ; N 45; O 6 1 ; N 39; O 69; B 2 ; I 22 ; G 48; I 2 1 ; O 72 ; G 58; G 56; N 41 N 38; I 30 ; N 36; B 6; 116 ; N 35; G 54; N 37; 1 1 7 ; O 64; B 12; B 14; B 5; N 42 ; O 70

A " T " Bingo Has Been Declared

TICKETS ON SALE AT CORA'S COFFEE COUNTER

A N D THE WAFFLE SHOP

"Watch The Herald for New Draws Every Week"

was brought by Mrs. David. Several interesting letters wer<'

read from missionaries describing their work in foreign countries. A time of earnest prayer was held for the requests received. The next meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Ap­ril 9 at the home of Mrs. G. F. Kelm. Miscellaneous articles are needed (or the missionary cup­boards. Anyone is invited to come and bring a friend. The hostess served a lovely lunch which con­cluded an interesting meeting.

Oyen Auxiliary-Makes Donations

OYEN, March 24—The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Leigon wis held last Wednesday evening with 19 members answering roll call

President, June Rugsven presen­ted Evelyn Mills with a past presi-

j dent's badge. Hazel Evens was appointed as

i standard bearer for the ensuing year and the following committees

] were also appointed. Hospital com­mittee, Anne Schauer and Hazel Orange; lunch, Bertha Bespflue.

I Margaret Bale, Madge Carmen and Hazel Chaplin; raffle, Margaret Kuhn.

The raffle for the evening was ! won b.v Judy Berg.

The men's branch is sponsorine !a dance on Anril 3 Ladies are ask-i ed to please bring one loaf of sand- | , wiches. Serviters for lunch which 'will be served at the dance are: Esther Wright. Liz Adams, Helen Ball Judy Berg. L. Thygesen.

The family of the late Sam Bntl-naruk asked the branch to cater to a lunch served on March 21.

A motion was passed that thc auxiliary send a donation of S15 to the bursary fund. Also the annual library donation is to be sent to the librarian. The Legion and the Auxiliary play host to the Friend­ship Club on March 25.

; Members are reminded that all dues must be paid by the end of March. The next meeting will be

; held on April 15.

MARRIED ON FEBRUARY 22 white hearts, bolls and topped with a miniature bride and groom and flanked by red candles.

The master of ceremonies was Mr. Fred Jorgenson. Mr. James Campbell proposed the toast to the bride to which tbe groom ably re­sponded. The toast to tbe brides­maids was given by Mr. Marshall Mehl.

For her daughter's wedding the bride's mother chose a three piece blue wool knit suit, pink gloves and marabou hat and a corsage of pink feathered carnations. The groom's mother received with the bridal party in a three piece pink wool suit, pink and black accessor ies and a deep pink corsage of fea­thered carnations.

For their honeymoon trip to Banff, Radium and Lethbridge, the bride wore a suit of mallard blue wool boucle, white hat and gloves and a corsage of yellow roses. Out of town guests were from New Brigden .Calgary, Edmonton, Con sort, Innisfail, Youngstown, Leduc and Oliver, B.C.

A dance was held the same even­ing at New Brigden which was much enjoyed by a large gathering of well wishers.

Diane Sandinp. Miss Joy Ellis looked after the

shower book, and a beautifully dec­orated cake was baked by Mrs. Ross Schottschneider of Dowling. This was not cut but sent to Joan's mother and father who at the last minute were unable to attend.

Raymond Allbright, the future groom was prevailed upon to sit beside a large de-ribboned and flowered heart during the opening of the gifts.

Mrs. Karl Bund Sr. and Mrs Francis Courtney assisted with the lunch.

The bride to be sat at a table decorated with lilies-of-the-valley

Miss Ellis thanked the hostesses and guests for the lovely gifts and for making her so happy. She in­vited them to call on her and Ray­mond when they returned from their honeymoon.

Miss Ellis and Mr. Allbright were married in Drumheller on March

20. and held their wedding dance In the Hand Hills Lake HWB that night. Many friends attended the dance and extended their best wi­shes.

SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES IN FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

Special Easter services will bo held in the Hanna Full Gospel Church Easter Sunday, it was an­nounced early this week by the former pastor Rev. S. Cheek now of Taber. Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. followed by morn­ing service at 11 a.m.

The evening service will be held at 7.30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend.

FINfcST QUALITY PRINTING

By The Hanna Herald

Mr. and Mrs. Darrow Tye

BIG STONE

BIG STONE. M«rch 24—We arc pleased to hear Mrs. Lela Parsons is home again after spending a few days in the Oyen hospital.

Master David Allsopp is a pat­ient in the Hanna hospital. We all wish David a speedy recovery and hope he'll soon be home.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Turnbull and Miss Diana Parsons took in the ice carnival held in Hanna on March 21.

There is to be a picture show held at the community hall March 28.

The Big Stone Community Club is holding a dance on Monday night March 30 with the Big Stone orchestra at the community hall.

The Oyen I'nitcd Church was the scene of a very pr tty wedding at 4 o'clock February 22, when Carol Jean daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le­onard Gripp of Oyen became the bride of Mr Darrow Frederick Tye son of Mr and Mrs Fred Tye of New Brigden. The Rev. John Met­son officiated at the double ring ceremony before an altar banked with baskets of white gladioli and red carnations. The pews were marked with small white b3lls and white satin bows.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor length gown of white organza over peau de soie and net with fitted bodice and lily point sleeves. Roses of self material adorned the back, forming a bouffant. Her chapel veil of illusion net was held in place by a wedding ring band trimmed with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of American Beauty roses. Her only jewellry was a set of pearl earrings, a gift of the groom.

Miss Betty Dragland as Maid of Honor and Miss Sandra Tye, sister of the groom, and Miss Janet Gripp sister of the bride as bridesmaids, wore identical dresses of red velvet

with matching -, .tin shoes, white gloves and white velvet and net wedding rin?.' headnieccs. Their bouquets were cascades of white carnations. Little Norma Gripp as flower girl w.is dressed in white velvet with matching head piece and she carried a basket of sweet­heart roses The groom was attend­ed by Mr. John Hagen. Other groomsmen were Mr Richard Ko­pan and Mr. Wayne Ryan, cousin of the groom.

The organist was Mrs. Louise Campbell, sister of the bride and during the ceremony Mrs. Georgia Sullivan and Mr. Wm. Palmer rend­ered "The Wedding Prayer'' and

, "Prayer Perfect" during the sign-j ing of the register.

Ushering the guests were Mr. Reg Judson and Mr. Keith Besp­flug.

A reception for 145 guests foll-I owed and was catered to by the Ladies' Auxiliary held at the Leg-

I ion Hall which was decorated with baskets of cut ftoweifc-We bride's table, beneath an arch of bells and streamers was centered by a three tiered wedding cake made by the bride's mother and decorated with

MISS JEAN ELLIS HONORED BY FRIENDS AT DELIA

DELIA, March 23—A miscellan­eous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Val Gobel, Sunday, March 15 with Mrs. Mac Milligan as co-hostess.

rhe bride-elect was Miss Joan El­lis of Drumheller.

The decorations were yink, white and green, and the guest of honor was seated under an umbrella, which showered confetti from bal­loons over her dark hair.

The program included intervals of music such as, "Yearning", "Let Me Call You Sweetheart ", "You Are My Sunshine", "When Love Walked In" and "A Guy Is A Guy"

Corsages were pinned on Mrs. Allbright Sr., Joan and her sister Joy by Mrs. Paul Killian. Louise Milligan introduced the bride-elect and read welcome messages from a yellow hula hoop wedding ring.

Blossom pin up on pussy willow branches followed.

The most interesting items on the program in which everyone took part, was "How, Where, When they met their husbands".

Wedding anniversaries and clipp­ings of weddings were read by Ger­aldine Gobel and Louise Milligan.

Mrs. Allbright Sr. won the prize for having the largest family am­ong those present. Mrs. C. P. Alm­ond for being married the most years; Mrs. Paul Killian for having the "most model figure"; Mrs. Dor­othy Lafferty for having the most "romantic husband"; Mrs. Fred Allbright for being the most rec­ently married; Mrs. Allbright Sr. for raising the most girls.

The gifts wepe then presented by Mary Jane Allbright in a ruffl­ed Bassinet topped with a guard­ian angel.

Tlie gifts were displayed by Miss

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ANNOUNCEMENTS - INVITATIONS - T H A N K YOU CARDS

PLACE CARDS - BOOK MATCHES, ETC.

T H E H A N N A H E R A L D Phone 854-3075

20 Seconds with Nazarenes

"But NOW is Christ risen from the dead." Immortality in the new Testament is not con­fined to the distant future. It has a voice say­ing, "NOW is Christ risen." Today, the assur­ance of forgiveness can be a definite, present experience. The shout of triumph can be yours, "Christ the Lord is risen. He is risen indeed."

QUOTE: 1 Cor. 15:20 "Christianity Today" C. E. RAWSON

Pastor Delburne, Alta.

NOTE: "Showers of Blessing" each Sunday at 2.45 P.M. C.J.D.V., Drumheller

Oyen Kinsmen Club PLAY-AT-HOME -$500 CASH

Numbers Drawn to Date: G 54; I 29 ; N 37; 0 - 6 6 ; G 59; B 9; G 44; 1 17; O 4 1 ; G 50; O 47 ; B 8; I 16; N 42; I 18; G 60; I 2 1 ; G 53; O 69; O 72 ; G 48; O 65; I 25; B 13; G 55; B 12; I 20 ; N 41 B 10; N 43; I 26; N 44; O 44; G 52; B I S ; B-5; I 23; N 35; G 5 1 ; N 39; 0 - 7 3 ; O 74; 0 - 7 5 ; N - 3 4 N 38; N 3 1 ; N 40 ; I 19; B.2; O 7 1 ; O - 7 0 ; N - 4 5 B 1 ; N 32; I 30

Blackout Cash Prize $500. "Proceeds in Aid of the Swimming Pool FwSd"

Tickets Available in Hanna at Cora's Coffee Shop

DRUMHELLER'S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE

SPRING

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is so well displayed in the Beautiful

Pumps now in High Heels - Illusion

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PRICE 16-95

Mel-Dears.. . MEL'S Shoes own line of popular Teen Flats — made especially for MEL'S Shoes - Designed for Teens and Styled young. Sizes - 4 i / 2 - 11

Widths 3A - 2A & B $ f i QC to $ 7 QC PRICES V**9 I , 5 , °

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Sizes - 5 - 10 PRICE %**

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THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964_

P H O N E

8 5 4 - 3 0 7 5

HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c eoch subse­

quent insertion in Memoriom, Church Notices, Cards of Thanks, Coming Events $1 00 per insertion. Display adver­tising rote card upon request. Copy must reach Herold Of­fice by 12 noon each Tuesday

PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS

HELP WANTED FEMALE

W O M A N — f ' T s t - n p r a l I r a n c h f o r t w o m e n ! I e A p r i l IT, O o o d w . t t ' c , I'OIV H a n n r t H e r e H ..t W a i r i l r . W Al l r ,

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4. He appeared to the two on the Emmaus Road. Mark 16:12

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6. He appeared to the disciples (Thomas present) . John 20:26-29

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The Resurrection Of Jesus.. .Does I t M a t t e r ? Rev. J. H. Woodward D.D. L.H.D.

Phoenix, Arizona Retired President, Arizona Bible College

"He is not here: for he is risen, as he said." Matt 28:6

This is a s t a tement made to the cross but He showed Himself alive two Mary's when they came to the to His t rue fri nds. m d followers sepulchre which, they thought , con 1 He appeared alive to Mar> tained the body of the i r beloved Magdalene, John 20:11-7 mas ter and friend. It was an ann-ouncemnt that J e sus had risen from the dead.

This s ta r t l ing event becomes the center of controversy: a source of embarrassment to the enemies . Je­sus had stated He would rise from the dead To prevent a resurrec t ion being faked, s teps were taken to prevent any t amper ing with the dead body. The grave was covered with a huge stone, an official seal l 'n Cialillee. Matt. 28:16-20. was put upon it. and a guard of i 8- He appeared to the fisher soldiers was set. It was humanly | men and gave them a great impossible for the body to be re- draught of fishes. John 21:6 moved without force and evidence I »• H e appeared to over 500 at of such removal . Yet here it was. the tomb was empty. T h e seal had been broken, the s tone rolled away and the soldiers had slept, a capit­al c r ime in itself.

The open tomb was mu te evid­ence tha t the body had been re­moved but the presence of the clo­thes in which t h e body had been wrapped was indicat ive of the fact that someth ing ex t raord ina ry had taken place. Had t h e body been stolen, as was repor ted , it would have been removed, wrappings and

I all. No thieves would take the t ime to unwrap a body before removing

lit. This r emarkab le event was to be

i demons t ra ted by the risen Lord , J Himself, by many infallible proofs. . t 0 t o u c h »'m- Added

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t B E D R O O M F U L L Y M O D E R N H O U S E — w i t h 3 b a s e m e n t s u i t e s , a l l f e n c e d s a d l a n d s c a p e d , g ra ra f?e . P o r f u l l p a r t i c u l a r s c o n t a c t C . N i l l . 1 1 7 -7 A v e . E . H a n n a . p h o n e 8M-8R3!) o r 8 5 4 - 2 3 3 2 . — 1 9 - 2 0 - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4

1»S7 O L D S M O B I L E S U P E R 8 8 — e x ­c e p t i o n a l g o o d b u y . B r a n d n e w m o ­t o r . B e s t o f f e r rxoes . C a n b e s e e n f i n a n c e d w i t h l o w d o w n p a y m e n t . C o n t a c t D o n M c C a l l u m . a t C a s s i d y -M c C a l l u m A g e n c i e s , H a n n a P h o n e W 4 - 3 8 9 7 . — l u t f

( P I E C E W A L N U T D I N I N G R O O M S U I T E — i n v e r y g o o d c o n d i t i o n . P h . !>07, M r s . P e t e r S e h e u e r m a n . A c a d i a V a l l e y , A l t a . — 2 » - l - 2 n

2 B E D R O O M H O U S E — w i t h f u l l b a s e m e n t . R o o m I n h a s e m e n t p a r t l y f u r ­n i s h e d , l a n d s c a p e d a n d f e n c e d . C o r ­n e r 7 l h A v e a n d S r d S t . W . H a n n a . $3500 d o w n a n d $K1 p e r m o n t h i n ­

c l u d i n g t u x e s . J i m B a c h y n s k i , P h o n e 29 , M o r l n v l l l e , A l t a . — 2 0 - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 0

L A N D S P R E A D — t n Y o u n g s t o w n a r e a . M a d e u p of 3 s e c t i o n s d e e d e d l a n d a n d 2 ( S e c t i o n s o f G o v e r n m e n t l e a s e . H a s 1200 a c r e s i n c u l t i v a t i o n ;

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C o m p a n y . C a l g a r y , A l t a .

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— 2 1 - 2 2

X R E G I S T E R E D P O L L E D H E R E -F O R D B U L L S — c o m i n g 4 y e a r s o l d . B r i t i s h e r b r e e d i n g . O n e y e a r l i n g

C i r c l e T A n x i e t y b r e e d i n g . 2 y e a r -lfkg C i r c l e T M i s c h i e f b r e e d i n g . Walter D. Cwiklewich. Chinook Al­berta. —21-2-3-4C

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P I P E L E S S F U R N A C E — c o n v e r t erl t o g a s . C o m p l e t e w i t h p i p e s a n d r e g ­i s t e r s . A l l e q u i p m e n t t o c o n v e r t t o c o a l . S e l l i n g c h e a p . A p p l y f l . J e s s , P h o n e Sf* -3253 — 2 t p

FOt SALE OR TRADE

S A L E S T R A I N E E —Irr s e l l Hi I o u s I ' f a f f I ' . K S T U A T i : H M a c h i n e s . K x c e l l . i i l a r e a n o w foi a n i l r i t i o u s I ' nu i l i ; ni c a r R o l l i n g S e w i n e Mar h i t Ice , L e d ] i e e r , A l t a

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LOST

3 B R O O D S O W S — t o f a r r o w A p r i l 15, t o M a y 1. A l s o 2 d a i r y H o l s t e i n h e i ­f e r s a n d o n e s t e e r . W i l l s e l l o r t r a d e f o r g r a i n . R i c h a r d K a u t z . 4 m i l e s e a s t o f H a n n a . .—22-3p

5 T O N D U F F N O R T O N B U I L D I N G J A C K — s o u t h of V o u n a s t o w n . F i n d ­

er con tac t S a m F Sou i re Ch inook , A l ­b e r t a . — 21-22-L'3jr

I n v i c i n i t y of S h e e r n e s s . l o g c h a i n , 18 f t . l o n g . F i n d e r r e t u r n t o M, .1. H e c k , S h e e r n e s s . R e w a r d . •—22p

s p o n s o r a c o n d t i m e . W e w o u l d a l -n u r n t u l a t e t h e K i n s m e n

fo r t h e s u c c e s s of t h e I c e C a r n i v a l . I t i s r u l e C a r n i v a l f l a r d e n P l a i n s w i l l n e v e r f o r u e t .

once. 1 Cor 15:6. 10 He appeared to James , 1

Cor. 15:7. 11. He appeared at the t ime of ;

His ascension, Mark 16:19,20 After His ascension He appear­

ed: 1. To Stephen the martyr , Acts

7:55.56 2. To Apostle Paul , Acts 9:1-6. 3 To Apostle John, Rev. 1:12-

16. On the occasion of His appear­

ances He ate fish and honey with them When they thought He was only in spir i t form He said, "Han­dle Me and see, for a spirit has not flesh and bones as ye see me \ have." Doubling Thomas u a s told .

to this in-] is the per j

onal experiences of multiplied ! thousands who have come to know Him personally.

William lv Gladstone. P r i m e ' Minister of (Jreat Britain. 18b!!- j 1394. uas r id icul td by an agnostic who remarked: "Surely Mr. Glad- j stone, a man of your intel l igence, j does not believe tha t Jesus rose ]

I from the dead." Mr. Gladstone re-1 I plied "Yes sir, I do, 1 was ta lking | ! with Him this morning."

There are many today who do not accept the fact of the resurrec­tion of Jesus . The burden of proof

edly yes. it does mat te r He said He would rise from the

dead, fai lure to do so would de­stroy confidence in His words

Without His resurrect ion we would have a dead leader, instead .ve have a living Christ Who reveals Himself to the inner

heart of those who trulv come 'o Him

His resurrect ion is a guarantee of the resurrect ion of those who helong to Him, "Because I live. \ e shall I h e also." He said

He had to rise from the dead in order to come again He said, "It is necessary for you that I go a-way. I go to p repa re a place for you and 1 shall come again to re ceive you unto myself that where I am there ye may be also."

The resurrect ion gives to the t rue Christ ian a blessed hope of e te rna l life with Him, the non-Christ ian has no hope.

Yes. Jesus is risen and justifies His full t i t les: Jesus, the Christ , Ihe Son of the living God, Saviour and Lord of those who come to trust Him.

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2 B E D R O O M S U I T E — f u l l y m o d e r n u t i l i t y r o o m I n c l u d e d . I m m e d i a t e p o H s e H s i o n Ph>>ne s:,i-:',!>9S ( d a y s ) o r 8 5 4 - 3 6 2 7 ( e v e n i n g s ) . — 2 1 c

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2 O R 3 B E D R O O M H O U S E — m u s t l ie m o d e r n . A p p l y \ V . P . K n z a k . 8 M -3982 , o r c a l l a t 4 0 5 - l s t A v e n u e W

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E L E C T R I C H E A T E R - f o r f i r e p l a c e . C o n t a c t M r s . S a m I l r n n u l t t , B o x 2fi, C r s i n i n y l e . - - 2 1 - J i i

MISCELLANEOUS F O R F I R S T Q U A L I T Y b u i l d i n g m a i n *

t e n a n c e p r o d u c t s , a s p h a l t r o o f i n g a n d C a c t u s b r a n d h e a v y d u t y l u b r i ­c a n t s . C o n t a c t F r e d S c h r o c k , H a n ­n a . P r e e e s t i m a t e s a n d s e r v i c e a n y ­w h e r e I n t h e B i g C o u n t r y P r o d u c t s o f S o u t h w e s t e r n P e t r o l e u m C o m ­p a n y . I n c . 12 t f

T h e n e x t b e g i n n e r s a c c o r d i a n g r o u p w i l l s t a r t S e p t e m b e r , 1964. P l e a s e c o n ­t a c t M r a . D e w a l d a t SOS 6 t h A v e . W e s t o r p h o n e S 5 4 - W 7 H a n n n . A c -c o r d i a n s p r o v i d e d a t n o c h a r g e .

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A T T E N T I O N F A R M E R S — F o r m o r e f r o m y o u r l a n d , g r o w m u s t a r d f o r a c a s t ) c r o p . Y e l l o w m u s t a r d $5.Ofl p e r c » t . , b r o w n m u s t a r d $3 .25 p e r c w t . . O r i e n t a l m u s t a r d $ 3 . 2 5 p e r c w t . . H a r v e s t d e l i v e r y a t y o u r l o c a l A l ­b e r t a P a c i f i c G r a i n E l e v a t o r . G o v ' t d o c k a g e a n d g r a d e . N e w h o u s e M u s t ­a r d C o . S u n b u r s t . M o n t . F o r m o r e I n f o r m a t i o n c o n t a c t y o u r l o c a l A l ­b e r t a P a c i f i c E l e v a t o r . I n H a n n a , O y e n a n d A c a d i a V a l l e y a r e a s , c o n -tat-1 t h e A l b e r t a P o o l E l e v a t o r s .

— 1 8 _ 1 9 - 2 0 . 2 1 - . t 2 p

N E W W A V W A L L C L E A N E R S — 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 b i g s a v i n g . O f t e n s a v e s r e ­p a i n t i n g 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 . X 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 . C a l ) f o 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 . C l a r k ' s S t o r e , R i c h d a l e . — I S t f

C a l l a t 1 1 4 - 1 A v e . E a s t f o r y o u r H e a l t h S u p p l y C e n t r e F o o d S u p p l e ­m e n t s . N e w H o m e D o c t o r E d i t i o n l s n o w a v a i l a b l e . P h . 8 5 4 - 3 6 1 0 . — 3 1 - 2 - 3 - 4

F R O N T H A L F O F J O H N D E E R E P O W E R S H A F T — I ' n i v e r s u l j o i n t . a n d s h i e l d . B e t w e e n M o r r i n t ' o r m - r a n d S i b b a l d o n M a r c h IX H e w u r d o f f e r e d f o r r e c o v e r y K e n W e s t e r ­l u n d . R o x 407 , E s t h e r , A l t a

ESTRAYED 2 Y E A R L I N G H E I F E R S — I r u n r l e . !

D i a m o n d P . o n r i g h t r i b . K i n r l p i k i n d l y c o n t a c t f* I . . F a u p e l . P i i o n t -8 5 4 - 2 2 4 2 . H a n n a . 7 ! e \ v a r d . — 2 1 - 2 1

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS

N O T I C E T O C R E D I T O R S A N D C L A I M A N T S

I n t h e E s t a t e o f J O H N M O R R I S O N , l a t e of t h e T o w n of H a n n a , A l h e r t a , R e t i r e d M a i n t e n a n c e M a n . w h o d i e d

t l i e n u l l d a y o f t i e c e m h e r . l i l t ] . T a k e n o t i c e t h a t a l l p e r s o n a h a v i n g

i m * upr.fi t h e K a t a t e of t h e a b o v e n a m e d m u a t f i l e w i t h t h e u n d e r s i z e d h y t h e 2 e t h d a y o f A p r i l . 19«4. a fu l l s t a t e m e n t of t h e i r c l a i m s a n d of s e -

u r i t i e s h e l d b y t h e m . I , . G . G . B R E E Z K l ' e p u t y P u h l l e T r u s t e e Hth F l o o r , N a t u r a l O a s H u l l d i r . K H n - i i t h A v e n u e S . W . , f ' a l R a r y , A l b e r t a

N O T I C E T O C R E D I T O R S A N D C L A I M A N T S

I n t h e K s t a t e of A N N K M O R R I S O N , o t h e r w i s e k n o w n an A N N I E M O R R I S ­O N , l a t e of t h e T o w n o f H a n n a . A l ­b e r t a . M a r r i e d W o m a n , w h o d i e d o n t h e 1 9 t h d a y of A u g u s t , 1963 . T a k e n o t i c e t h a t a l l p e r s o n s h a v i n g

l a ' i m s u p o n t h e K s t a t e of t h e a b o v e n a m e d m u s t f i l e w i t h t h e u n d e r s i g n e d by the 25th day of April, 19(4, a rail s t a t e m e n t of t h e i r c l a i m s a n d of s e -

u T i t l e s h e l d b y t h e m . D e p u t y P u b l i c T r u s t e e I . . G . O . B R E E Z K Hth F l o o r , N a t u r a l ( J a s B u i l d i n g 1 4 0 - e t h A v e n u e S . W . , C a l g a r y , A l b e r t a

rlee W . l for va l Q u e e n al Bold t i c k e t * r.rted me. V Kreat ly a p p i f o r g o t t e n

irtirl H a y . II nl t h e H a m a t t e n t i o n d u i t a l i z e d . a l s a m i v i s i t e d

I r o n h ' - s

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is upon them. In t h e face of t h e "vidence tha t He did rise from the dead and tha t He is alive today, the sceptics mus t br ing proof t ha t He did not do so.

Does it ma t t e r whe the r He r o s j from the dead or not? Very decid-

e n t d s

— 2 2 p

I w i s h t o e x p r e s s m y s i n c e r e t h a n k s Irr a l l m y f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h b o r s f o r t l i e i r h e l p a n d s y m p a t h y d u r i n g m v h e r e a v e m e n t A l s o m y a p p r e c i a t i o n f o r t l i e m i m i l i e a u t i f i i l f l o r a l t r i h u t e s

F \ v . W h i t e

— 2 2 p

MACHINERY FOR SALE

1953 - W D9 D i e s e l T r a c t o r , h y d r a u l i c , g o o d t i r e s . $ 1 2 5 0 . 0 0

1950 - W 9 G a s T r a c t o r , good cond i t ion

1955 - N o . 26 15 f t . M . H . D isc«r , and F e r t i l i z e r , h y d r a u l i c cy l inder $300.00

1950 - No . 11 • 18 f t . C o c k s h u t t Discer S.A. a n d F e r t i l i z e r , h y d r a u l i c c y l i n d e r $200.00

h y d r a u l i c , .. $ 5 0 0 . 0 0

S . A ,

T E R M S Cash , C a t t l e , or G r a i n

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F w i s h t n t h a n k t h e H a n n a M i n o r H o c k e y A s i W H i a t i t m f o r s p o n s o r i n g m e in t h e K l n n m e n Q u e e n - w m t e s t a n d a l l t h o s e w h o p u r c h a s e d t i c k e t s n n m y h e h a l f . T a l s o w i s h t o t h a n k t h e K i n s ­m e n f o r t h e i r l o v e l y « i f t . a n d m a y 1 a l s o e x t e n d m y c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o t h e w i n n e r M i s s D i a n e N e l s o n A e r e a l ' h i p t h a n k y o u , t o a l l t h o s e w h o d i d s o m u c h i n s e l l i n g t i c k e t s , e t c s o t h a t t h e M i n o r H o c k e y A s s o c i a t i o n m i g h t b e n e f i t s u h s t a n t i.tly

| J a n e M c C r e a

I w o u l d l i k e t n t h a n k O r s . W U k l n f l a n d H a y . t h e m a t r o n a n d n u r s i n g a t a f f o f t h e H a n n a h o s p i t a l f o r t h e i r e x c e l l e n t c a r e d u r i n g t h e t i m e I w a s h o s p i t a l i z e d , a n d t h a n k s t o m y f r i e n d s •v\ h o s e n t c a r d s a n d f l o w e r s .

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o d F r i d a y S e r v i c e M a r c h ? 7 . a t 11 .15 a . m . E a s t e r S u n d a y , M a r c h 2 9 — 9.45 a . m . — S e n i o r S u n d a y S c h o o l 11 .15 a . m . — E a s t e r S e r v i c e s . M a s t e r C a n t a t a . I

( N o 11 a . m S u n d a y S c h o o l o n E a s t e r | S u n d a y ) .

R E O E E M E R L U T H E R A N C H U R C H P a s t o r C . K n o c h

G o o d F r t t a y , M a r c h 27 G e r m a n W o r a h i p w i t h H o l y C o m m u n ­

i o n 10 a . m . E n g l i s h W o r s h i p w i t h H o l y C o m r a u n -

l o o 11.SO a . m . E a s t e r S u n d a y , M a r c h 29 S u n d a y S c h o o l , in a ni H e r m a n W o r s h i p , 1" a . m . E n g l i s h W o r s h i p , 1 1 . 3 " a . m . S t . P e t e r s , S c a p a W o r s t . t i , K e r v V e '.' : i " ]» in .

R e m e m b e r F r i d a y , A p r i l :(, s p . m . C a m r o s e C o l l e g e C h o i r i n H a n n a E a B t S c h o o l A u d i t o r i u m . A l l a r e w e l c o m e .

I N MEMORIAM

Guarantee trees and shrubs. See Miss Natalie - Chapman who . will be a t the National Hotel on April 2. Ex­pert landscape consultant of Prairie Nurseries Md.. Estevan, Sask. and lOi-43 A v a T l n E , Calgary. —2t-2p

B E N T S E N — I n l o v i n g m e m o r y o f o u r d e a r d a u g h t e r a n d s i s t e r , K a r e n J u n e B e n t s e n w h o p a s s e d a w a y M a r c h S l , 1962 W h e n t h e s h a d o w s o f n i g h t a r e f a l l i n g A n d w e a r e s i t t i n g a l o n e ; T h e r e a l w a y s c o n i e s a l o n g i n g d e a r . I f y o u c o u l d o n l y c o m e h o m e .

B r e r r e m e m b e r e d a n d s a d l y m i s s e d b y h e r f a m i l y , M r . a n d M r s . l # e o B e n t ­s e n , " R a m o n , N o r m a n a n d I ^ e o n a

—3Sp

A N G L I C A N C H U R C H O F C A N A D A A L L S A I N T S ' C H U R C H . H A N N A

R e v . D o n a l d A . V a r c o e , Rector F R I D A Y , M A R C H 27th G o o d F r i d a y

1 0 : 0 0 a . m . — S p e c i a l C h i l d r e n s

S e r v i c e 12 .00 n o o n T h r e e H o u r W a t c h

( H o l y C o m m u n i o n )

S U N D A Y , M A R C H 29th E a s t e r S u n d a y

8 : 0 0 a . m . H o l y C o m m u n i o n 11 .00 a . m . — H o l y C o m m u n i o n 7 . 3 0 p . m — E v e n i n g P r a y e r

C E S S F O R D , A L T A 3.00 p . m . H o l y C o m m u n i o n

TH€ CHfiSIIflO

Accurate

Complete

News

Coverage

P r i n t e d in

BOSTON

LOS ANGELES

LONDON

1 Yaw $22 6 Months $11 i Month, J5 .S0

Clip tfcta • 4 m t t e M M a » mt M t w a I t « M mm d w e l l o r i m t v ond* , t o : T h o C l u h l l o o I c U o c i M M H O

O o o M o n t o * I t l M l • o r t o a . M O M . M i l l

te-i*

FOR SALE 1959 . 570 C o c k « h u t t D u e l H y d .

1900 h r s . • G u a r a n t e e d $ 3 2 5 0 . !

1951 - W D 9 Diesel - A - 1 C o n d i t i o n $1400.

1952 . C o c k s h u t t 40 Gas . L P T O r y d . . Just had m o t o r Job $1200.

I 1952 . 56 M . H . D iese l . P T O H y d . ,

H a s h a d m o t o r Job, u n d e r 400 h rs - Good T i r e s $1550.

Demonstrator 1964 — C L A S S I C R A M B L E R

4 . D R . S E D A N • 660 series

A u t o u a t i c R e g u l a r $3584.00 Less D e m o n s t r a t o r $ 384.00

$3200 .00

SCHUMACHER Motors Ltd.

J . I . Case F a r m E q u i p m e n t R a m b l e r C a r s

T w i n H i l l s Road D r u m h e l l r e , A l t a

L I C I H T S AUCTION SALES

M a r c h 2 6 — R o y R i v e r s , F a r m S a l e .

E m p r e s s , A l t a .

A p r i l 6 — B e n H u b e l e , A c a d i a V a l l e y , A l t a . - F a r m Sale .

A p r i l 9 — S a l v a d o C o m m u n i t y A u c t i o n C a r s , T r u c k s , M a c h i n e r y .

A p r i l 10 Sale.

B e n L o t i i e n M a j o r F a r m

A p r i l 13—Joe F a r m Sale .

S t a n g , P r i m a t e Sask, .

A p r i l r Sask .

'••ertson, K e i f ield. F a r m Sale.

A p r i l 2 7 — L e n B u c h a n a n .

A p r i l 2 8 — H o w a r d W o o d . Sask .

U n i t y , S

W i l b e r t ,

Whv Do Peoole List With LlCHTY?? Large Sale Poster • Wide Advetlsing

Sask. and Alta. Fully Licensed Low Rates - Satisfied Clients

Farm Salsa are Specialty

For Free Estmates— Phone Kindersley 493-2342

L IST W I T H L l C H T Y

THE HERALD'S

You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt Service By Using Your Telephone ro

Contact These Business Firms

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

For Better Lights

Come to . . .

Geuder Electric Phone 854-3490

Motorists... FOR THE BEST PRICEi and SERVICE ON A l U YOUR TIRE REQUIRE MENTS CALL ON

Hanna Tire SERVICE

Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-301 N e x t D o o r T o K A • M * W > >

KNOBLAUCH CONSTRUCTION

Ph 854-356—Hanna

Builder of Low Down Payment Homes - Custom Homes and Commercial

Buildings

"Our New Home Owner* Are Our Best Sale* People"

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS O M

WIRING SPECIALISTS Phone 854-3682

Hanna Electric 1 10 Centre St - Hanno

"Your Pick of tho Yard at Reasonable Price*

REVELSTOKE Building Materials Ltd.

r . S C O T T . M g r . P h . * S 4 - S 7 * 3

See . . .

Lyle Grover and Sons

Offering the best service and lowest prices on ex cavating of all types — transit mix - sand-grave*

dams and dugouts

Phone 854-3272 H A N N A

EUGENE KUSH

B.A., LL.B.

Barrister, Solicitor

Notary Public

Hanno — Ph. 854-3311

Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 5

Monday to Friday

G. BURNS & SON

General Trucking BONDED AND INSURED

SHORT AND LONG HAULS

Phone 854-2335

Day or Night

• Hoa dqworES for_

I#E TRADE

For Expert... WELDING and

MACHINE WORK —SEE—

BARTMAN'S MACHINE SHOP

Phone 854-3053 Hanno, Alto

When In Hanna Stay At The

NATIONAL HOTEL

Eat at the National

Coffee Shop

Roy L. Wilson. Mgr

dfcfeMWlS P0UITH'

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 Fin­est Service - When In Hanna They Will Appreciate Your Pafronaqe

.'..'^•Vi-/^ tfMP*®#*' l^asi wj'ferto iviya-*a>*%em H « t - i C « ( * M . . , erHafli-rfiSRI*-. -**?!J .

. • -

T H E H A N N A H E R A L D ond EAST C E N T R A L A L B E R T A N E W S — T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 2 6 , 1 9 6 4

TOWN and COUNTRY

SPORTS HORNETS WIN BROOMBALL TOURNAMENT MONDAY NIGHT

RECREATION ROUND-UP by Cl i f f Pilkey

H A N N A R E C R E A T I O N D IRECTOR

Thc past week was one of the busier ones as the winter season partially came to a close. The Goose Lake Line Basketball finals were played at the east school gym while the annual Kinsmen Ice Car­nival created a stir at the rink. As in other years the rink would hive closed after this function but with the sudden cold spell, the plant has been shut off but general ska­ting will b? held until the natural freezing ceases to hold the ice. The ice may be gone when thi.s is read but just in case the hours for gen­eral skating will be from 4 to 5.30 and 7 to 9 p.m. inclusive. This schedule of course may fluctuate some if some promotions material ize. However, every afternoon will be open from the said time. Look­ing back at the season, I feel it was successful from all points. The one aspect that may have been a bit below level was the outside games for the midgets and bantam teams. However I feel these groups also had a good winter from a par­ticipation angle as more ice time was available. With our geograph­ical location and the trouble get­ting cars it would seem we are serving our purpose by giving them as much ice time as possible at home Let us not forget the fa­mous saying: "I/ad on the ice is out of hot water."

Staying with the subject of hoc­key, seeing that the season is just over, I would appreciate very niitcii if anyone would have suggestions as to past or future program if they would please come forward and submit thorn. In past years minor hockey has been run on an all-star basis where as this past winter it has been handled on the participation angle. The all star system supplied some winning gam es but also let only the best play. The participation angle has not furnished any big wins but has sup plied everyone who wished to play with that chance. Before the syst em was criticised because the poor­er player did not have an outlet (a legitimate beef) now the system is criticised because we do not win most of our games, (another legit­imate beei). Which system are we to adopt, both have their merits while both have their setbacks Let us weigh the merits of the all star first: Hanna gets prestige with wins sufficient coaches easier to find because less would be needed. Boys that are good get a chance to ex­cel, more revenue for arena through larger crowds to watch a winning team, more ice time for one team. Now the merits of the participation angle: first of all ev­eryone gets a chance to play hock­ey which is what a recreation pro­gram is supposed to offer. More boys can be kept in the arena, fin­ances spent on many rather than a few, everyone gets a chance to

play out of town at least once, bet­ter players can still excell, most | of all house leagues can be eventu- | ally formed thus giving good hock- | ey at home and making trips un- i necessary.

Now let us see the setback: first of all the all star: only a few can participate, money is spent on a few instead of multi. promising boys are left out. poorer players get shoved aside and forgotten more boys are left on their own and thus causing a possible delin- 1 quency problem, geographical sit-nation makes outside games a prob | lem, provincial playoffs are enter­ed thus again causing hard feel­ings when a certain boy may not be picked, fewer boys realize their sports potential. Now the particip­ation bad points: makes outside games almost impossible, more coaches are needed, more equip­ment is needed, more ice time is needed, stars do not get the chance to be scouted, less revenue for ar­ena, (during developing period), Hanna does not have the added prestige of a possible winning team.

There may be other reasons pro and con if a person was to spend more time but these are some of the more obvious. You weigh thern and then let us know your decision please!

Miller 12 15 Thomas 9 18 High Single Lady, B. Garbutt 257 High Three Lady, B. Garbutt 602 Wednesday Mixed Warwick 16 11 Dafoe 14 13 Dewald 13 14 Seefeldt 11 16 High Single Lady, A. Dewald 268 High Three Lady, A. Dewald 622

C J,

High Single Man High Three Man Thursday Ladies Glover Morrison Campion Hobbs High Single Lady, A High Three Lady, J. Thursday Mixed Schmidt Woodbury Bonenfant Wallace High Single Lady E. High Three Lady, S. High Single Man. D. High Three Man, D. and L. Rosko 721. Friday Men Miller Tingey Slemp Hutchinson High Single Man, R. High Three Man. R Friday Mixed Etheridge Talmage Grimsrud Ness High Single Lady High Three Lady, High Single Man, High Three Man,

Dafoe 250 Hill 621

Hanna Hornets, throwing away their skates and hockey sticks, for rubbers and brooms, won two straight broomball games Monday to be declared champions in a play off sponsored by the Hanna Recre­ation Commission.

The Hornets, riding the crest of two mid-period goals defeated the High School Hawks 2-0 in the first game. Sheerness and Hanna Elks tangled in the second game with Sheerness pulling out a 3-0 win. In the final game between the Horn­ets and Sheereness, the Hornets took the lead early on a goal by

Jimmy McCullough only to sec it disiipoear on a solo effort by IA-S Roberts. With about two minutes left to play. Hornets broke loose three men on one and Lomer BU son flipped in a pass from Neil Colbert to put them ahead to stay. Pressure drives by Sheerness in the dying minutes were stymied by the Hornets to put a rousing fin ish to three slood games.

A registration fee gave the Hor nets $19 for their efforts while Sheerness and third place Hawks each collected $6 50. Elks by vir tue of their fourth place finish were out of the money.

17 13 16 14 15 15 12 ia

Glover 310 Peleshaty 699

18 12 16 14 15 15 11 19

Woodbury 245 Cowan 615

Wallace 355 Bonenfant 721

15 15 9 9

Howery 388 Howery 818

20 15 12 7

T. Moules 291 T. Moules 664 L. Bisson 316 J. Moules 634

were scheduled. With the onset of cold weather,

hockey action in the minor set has been under way at the local arena. In pee wee playoffs, Oyen lost the final game to Eatonia here on lo­cal ice Monday evening. In Bant am playoffs, Oyen meets Elrose, Sask. on the latter's ice this even­ing March 24. with a return match Monday the 25. This is the best of two games, total point series in the west central Saskatchewan champ­ionship.

Turning the spotlight to curling which seems to be a long drawn out affair as far as bonspiel play is concerned. The fourth event in the open bonspiel held in February fi­nally was completed with the last

i game of Conlin and Huston curled , off. Winners in this event now 1 stand with the Conlin foursome first, W. Huston, Sibbald second, Ray Carrol, Cappon third and J. Saltysiak, Oyen fourth. The ladies' spiel as yet, has not been com-

1 pleted but is understood that curl-| ing this evening will complete the second and final event. Winners

' will be published in the next issue of the Herald.

Yours Truly,... Opinions of Hanna Herald readers

on subjects of public interest

HOW THEY STAND! Crystal Bowling Alley Results For Week Ending March 20

Monday Ladies McDonald 15 12 Fairbairn 14 13 Gibson 14 13 Looy 11 16 High Single Lady. D. Martin 277 High Three Lady, D. Martin 686 Monday Mixed Taylor 10 11 Miller 15 12 Tingey 13 14 Johnston 10 17 High Single Lady. G. Miller 251 High Three Lady, G. Miller 638 High Single Man, S. Kelm 320 High Three Man, S. Kelm 806 Tuesday .Ladies Gullekson 17 10 Dewald 16 11 Johnson 13 14 Faupel 8 19 High Single Lady, E. Annas 286 High Three Lady, E. Annas and M. Annas 654 Tuesday Mixed Hanson 16 11 lunde 16 11 Bonenfant 15 12 Schissler 7 20 High Single Lady, E. Stern 303 High Three Lady, D. Bonenfant 668 High Single Man, P. Burns 300 High Three Man, P. Burns 686 Wednesday Ladies MacMillan 18 9 Garbutt IS 12

School ^arade At

Sports NETHERBY *

Oyen OYFN. March 24—The hi"h

school bonsoiel which was schedul ed for Saturdav. March 14 was completed the followinC Monday, after weather conditions forced a halt on Saturday. Th» Monday gam es consisted of the finals in the 2 events Winners in th° first event

I was the rink s<f ipp"<1 bv Robert j Swanston with Darrel Switzer third Mary Ellen Levick second and

' Wendy Edwards lead. Winner of I the second event was the foursome ; skipped by Dennis Sanderson, with Carol Norris third, Lorraine War- ' wick second and Carolee Browne lead. The students wish to extend their thanks to the following mer- ' chints who donated to the prize . list: Alberta Hotel, Bill Cross Men's I Shop. Macleods and Oyen Utilities. • Basketball Highlights

The Oyen Aces played hosts to ! the travelling Iowa Ghosts Friday I March 20. Two exciting games were played, one at 7 and the other at I 8 p.m. A large audience attended. ', The wise-cracking, fun loving Iowa club delighted the fans with their hilarious antics, and the evening was highly entertaining. Needless) to say. the Ghosts won both games but our own Oyen Aces put on a brave show. The Ghosts travelled on to Saskatoon where two games

COMING SALES HANDLED BY THE

CEREAL AUCTION MARKET on No. 9 Highway, CEREAL, Mberta -

WED., APRIL 1 — Dairv Cattle Sale Plus the Usual Sale of Commercial Catle.

WED.. APRIL 8 — Machinery and Usual Run of Cattle

FRI., APRIL 10 — Ethan Hagey Estate Sale at Chinook

M O N . , APRIL 13 - Bozer Farm Sale at Denzil, Sask.

TUES., APRIL 14 — Schumack Farm Sale at Denzil, Sask

THURS.. APRIL 16 — Leo Peyton Farm Sale, Chinook

FRI., APRIL 17 — Rugland Farm Sale at Reward, Sask.

FRI., M A Y 1 — Cereal Bull Sale

Featuring Livestock and Miscellaneous Sales Every Wednesday

I — Auctioneers— RUSS REIMAN FRANK GATTEY License 316 License 126

NKTHERBY, March 17—The reU ular meeting of the Dundee W 1. | was held at the Netherby Pioneer , Centre on March 11 with 16 of their members present

Mrs. Cyril Unsworth will be the official delegate to the District 5 Convention to bc held in the High­lander Hotel in Calgary on March 2$ and 26

Mrs. Henry Muttis will again be in charge of the Cancer Crusade for this area.

The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 8 and mem bets are asked to bring along do­nations to the Hanna Hospital Aux­iliary rummage sale to be held in the Memorial Hall Saturday, April 11.

The tea prize donated by Mrs. Erbin Grove was won by Mrs. Elm­er Gross.

Following the meeting, Mrs. Rod­erick Standing introduced the guest of the evening, Miss Bever­ley Stern, who showed slides tak­en on her bus trip through Yellow­stone Park and then on to the United Nations in New York and return by way of Esatern Cartel.i. A brief description accompanied each picture.

Mrs. R. Standing then read an account of the formation and work­ings of the U.N. and showed 24 colored slides received from Mrs. Ray Tozer of Red Deer who is the Provincial convener for United Na­tions and Exchange Programs

In aid of Miss Diane Nelson, lo­cal carnival queen contestant, a T-V snack set, donated by Mrs Richard Mohl, was raffled and Mrs. W. L. Storch held the lucky ticket.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rehill and Mrs. Otto Pahl were Drumheller visitors on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs W. Greenwood accompanied them to Munson where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wright of Calgary were in the district briefly on Tuesday of last week.

The annual meeting of the Gard en Plain Local FUA was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Unsworth on March 11. The offic­ers elected were: president, Louis Unsworth and secretary Hugh Campbell. There was a discussion on a hog marketing board for Al­berta. Delegates to attend the dist­rict convention in Oyen will be Ar­nold Grove and Rayford Johnston Following the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. L. Unsworth.

Nine tables of cards were played at Netherby on Saturday, March 4. High scores were won by Mrs. Al­bert Banco and Mr. Jess Standing. Consolations went to Mrs. Otto Pa­hl and Fred Johnston Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Storch and Leslie and Kenneth Storch attend­ed the Little Royal in Olds last Sa­turday. Edward Storch will comp­lete his course there on March 26.

WATER — PROBLEM TOO!

Editor. Hanna Herald; Most Canadians agree that the

biggest problem facing Canada is the bi-cultural and hi lingual iss ue; but thc biggest problem fac ing East Central Canada is water.

An interesting point of view is that the Alberta Government set up the Northern Development Board. It might be more feasible and economical if they set up a Development Board for East Cent­ral and Southern Alberta.

I couldn't help but notice the comforting words of the M.L.A in a speech in Edmonton concerning water and the increased demand for it.

The Town of Hanna knows only too well that without heavy rains the summer and fall of 1962 they would have been hauling water in to town right now. Once again this whole area appears to he doomed to a spring (if very little runoff. Certainly this coming summer is the time, as never before, for some action to bc taken regarding thf development of thf Red Deer Riv er Stockwatering Scheme.

Much has been said in the past two years re. ARDA and what could be done under it. The Al­

berta Government, in my opinion, is not making a very concerted ef­fort to proceed with any real bene­ficial project under ARDA. I hope the provincial member is able to convince them that action should be taken.

The Federal Government has set up a Prairie Water Resources Board which, up until last year, Alberta refused to become a mem­ber of. They have now joined and the present Minister of Agriculture s Chairman of the Board. A very |

commendable step. Alberta must I make use of the water flowing j through our province or claims ] will be made on it for the Saskat­chewan River Dam and the Nelson River Power Project in Manitoba. The Red Deer River is part of the whole river system.

In summing up the 1963 projects under ARDA Mr A T Davidson. Director, said that at the year's end some 275 projects, involving an estimated $20 million in govern­ment spending, had been approved or were under consideration. But, he went on to say, not one project had yet been approved that struck at the very problem for which AR DA was proposed—i.e. to bring ab-out better land use and a better standard of living in rural areas and an intensification of farming and livestock raising under the Red Deer Diversion Scheme, which would fit into the terms of ARDA.

Should the Alberta Government see its way clear to announce its intentions to go ahead with the project within this year, it would be a tremendous step forward.

I know that the farmers in the Special Areas of East Central Al­berta would look forward to the future with greater hope for them­selves and their families if they felt this project had got off the drafting board and was being star­ted.

Yours very truly, JACK HORNER M P. for Acadia

lar species are the common junip­er (Juniperous communis), the Sa­vin juniper (J. sabina), and the creeping juniper (J. horizontals).

The common juniper is a dense, low shrub with awl-like leaves car­ried right to the soil. Its berry-like cones are light blue and the plant is excellen tfor sandy banks in full sun. The Savin juniper is an up­right, spreading type with a height of up to 3 feet. Varieities are av ailable. The creeping juniper is a vigorous grower with long, narrow green to silver grey and blue, and the leaves often take on a purplish tinge in the fall.

Beaverlodge has a special inter­est in the creeping junipers, two of them having been introduced from this area. Both were collected by John Wallace, formerly of the

Experimental Farm and now joint owner of Beaverlodge Nurseries.

He selected the variety Wapiti in the wild state from the Wapiti River south of Beaverlodge in 1952 and it was made available for dist­ribution by the Experimental Farm in 1959. It is fine-textured lustrous green, has an upright growth of 12 to 16 inches and can be en­couraged to spread to 8 to 10 ft.

The variety Dunvegan Blue is sil very blue in color, creeps close to the ground and provides excellent ground cover. It was collected by Mr. Wallace on the banks of the Peace near Dunvegan, and named and introduced through the Beav­erlodge Nursery.

Two other creeping juniper va-j rieties recommended by Mr. Harr­is are Andorra and Waukegan

JUNIPERS ARE EXCELLENT GROUND COVER

The Junipers provide excellent ground cover and can be used to some extent in foundation plant­ings, s,rys Dr R. E. Harris. Horti­culturist at the Beaverlodge Exper­imental Farm They are useful on banks, in rockeries, and in places where green cover without too much maintenance is desired.

The prostrate junipers arc those usually in favor in Alberta. Popu

Public Notice T h e Sullivan Lake School Division N o . 9 invites tenders for the changeover f r o m incandescent to florescent l ight­ing of the Youngstown School.

Extent of project to consist of changeover of ten class­

rooms, adjoining corridors, one principal's and one staff

room.

Further specifications and tender forms may be obta ined

f rom the off ice of the Sec.-Treas. a t H a n n a .

, Signed

V . M O H L , Sec.-Treas.,

Sull ivan Lake School Div. N o . 9

H a n n a , Alber ta

22 -3 -4c

SOLD BY THC HANNA H M A k B

Auction Sale AUGUST SCHMIDT

H A N N A — ALBERTA

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8th 12.30 P.M.

—DIRECTIONS—

From H A N N A — 1 4 miles south on west side of town

From SHERNESS — 14 Mi les West

" T E R M S C A S H " " L U N C H A V A I L A B L E "

• LIVESTOCK • FEED and SEED

• MACHINERY • MICS. & TOOLS

• HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

Sale Conducted b y —

Drumheller Auction Mart Ltd. (Regular Sales Every Thurs.)

P H O N E 8 2 3 - 2 3 0 3 — Drumhel ler

Auctioneer-CARL ZIEGLER (License 2 6 6 )

P H O N E 8 2 3 - 3 2 5 5 — Drumhel ler

Public Notice The public is courteously informed that the Sullivan Lake

School Div. no longer intends to be the receiving depot

for the Hanna Fi lm Counci l . Any interested organizat ion

is most welcome to assume this service to which this Div­

ision would gladly pledge some yearly f inanc ia l support.

For further particulars contact the Sullivan Lake School

Divisional off ice.

Signed

V . M O H L , Sec.-Treas.,

Sullivan Lake School Div. N o . 9

H a n n a , Alberta

2 2 - 3 - 4 c

'

SPRING SPECIALS 2 — 1 4 f t . J O H N DEERE H O E DRILLS

Complete W i t h Ferti l izer At tachments , etc. . New

Condit ion.

1 0 ft. M . H . 5 0 9 T I L L E R

W i t h Sealed Bearings "Used Very l i t t l e "

USED 11 f t . G R A H A M H O E M E P L O W

W i t h Tires and Shovels.

SEE the New 1964 MACHINES Now On Display!!

N E W MASSEY FERGUSON N o . 5 3 HOE D R I L L

7 " Spacing, Extra Large Grain Box, Greaseless

Bearings, 3 Row Shovels For Good Trash Clearance.

N E W M-F N o . 5 2 T A N D E M 1 2 f t . D ISC.

This Is A H . D . M a c h i n e . " I d e a l For Cutt ing Heavy

Stubble and Grass".

N E W 1 9 6 4 M-F SUPER 9 0 DIESEL M A T I C T R A C T O R

W i t h "Shi f t on the G o " Mul t ipower , etc.

N E W 1 9 6 4 G R A H A M P L O W S

W i t h Box Frames, A l l Sizos in Duplex's, Triplex's

etc. . Still T h e Best Deep T i l lage on the M a r k e t for

Your M o n e y ! !

Watch tor the All New 1964 Massey Ferguson No. 410

Combines on display soon!

K & B Motors

Massey Ferguson Implements

Chrysler-Plymouth - Valiant Cars

Forgo Trucks M i . 854-3141 anno

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964

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

BYEMBOOR March 23—The hea­viest snowfall of the win te r fell th is past week with about seven inches in t h r e e different s torms. Strong winds on the week end caused considerable drifting, thc snow plow was out clearing roads on Saturday and Sunday and temp­e ra tu res fell to overnight lows of 30 below, giving this a rea some of Ihe coldest wea the r all winter .

The Byemoor and district Board of T rade held thei r Kaster Ham and Turkey Bingo Friday night with a good crowd on hand despite th* cold and stormy weather . The winner of the door prize a wrist watch was Doug Campbell . Winn-ITS of hams and turkeys were : Mrs. Evelyn Jameson, Roxy Schultz, Russel] Kobi, Vern Radke. Dak' Green, Vern Radke Jr., Len Jam­eson, Patsy Schultz, Ted Roberts, Mrs. Louis Clark. Patsy Nixon, Mrs. Ben Schilling. Brian Hanning, Bud Brooker, Lloyd Hawthorne, Mrs Albert Green, Frank Keough, Mrs. Fred Walker. Miss Betty Walker and Mrs. Fred Walker.

The fourth edition of the "Bye­moor School Hi-Lites" is now pub ' l ished. Anyone wanting a copy or any previous copy please contact any high school student. The final edition will be published in May. ; If you have any suggestions or id eas for the nevt paper the stud­ents would appreciate hearing j from you.

Keith Bratke of Morrin visited , with the Cordon Bratkis on thr week end.

Archie MacMillan returned from his winter holiday spent with rela- t

tives and friends in Eastern Can- '. ada.

The Byemoor Library has added \ some new books and hope to add j more immediately. 18 books were i

C. C I . L. USED MACHINERY

Tractors

Cock 570 D with Hyd.

donated from ScoIlartV. 0 new pock­et novels were donated from H Cooper. They have joined a book club and one book a month will be added. These books "The World and Its People" make interest ing reading and a good reference book for the student . For ty dollars has been deposited in the book store at Calgary and soon as a r rangements can be made for someone to pick them up when they will be avail able.

The Byemoor and District Board of Trade monthly meet ing is April 6.

Darryl Browne was relieving at the Pioneer Elevator whi le regular agent Gordon Yates was at tending his g randmother ' s funeral. Darryl has since r e tu rned to the Pioneer

i at Forestberg. Shirley MacMillan broke her

ankle Tuesday after school while playing around the loading plat

I form at the elevator. Apparent ly a 'p iece of machinery fell on her an kle. Her uncle Archie MacMillan drove her to Castor.

End-Moor ORP are sponsoring a "Hootenanny" April 3 at 8 p.m. in the Byemoor Hall. The audience is to part icipate , so come and "Hoot" with us. There will be singers from various points as well as local ar­tists Ladies please bring lunch Admission is 50 cents, under 12 is two-bits and preschool free. A dance will follow with good music and general admission is 50c

Mrs. Mary Jones is a patient in the Castor hospital.

A general meet ing will be held in the Byemoor Community Hall of the BB & E Mutual Telephone Company Tuesday, Mareh 31.

Congratulat ions from the Bye­moor and Leo communtics to Mr and Mrs. F. Potoroff of Duncan, B. i C. who celebrated their 50th wed­ding anniversary last week, Willie Martin now farms the land they wi re o n d

Nine teams from town were in Big Valley last week for the men's bonspiel. They were: iCip Wooden, Nick Sacuta, Ken Helm and Pete Wagner; Vic Jackson, Larry Jamie­son, Darryl Browne, Gordon Yates, Bob Jameson; Bill Graham, J i m

Nixon, Frank Carless, J o h n Baird; Herb Schultz, Charlie Duncan, Geo. Carmichael, Wade Jameson; Eldon McCrindle, Edwin Nixon, Ken Jackson, Alex Hunter ; Fred Craw­ford, Lorne Slater , F rank Keough, Chris Wenger ; Hap Davis, Bob Groat, Lloyd and Norman Grover; Bud Hayes, Ford Walker, Hank Boss (Ernie Kobi), Albert Camp­bell; Ted Roberts, Dave Nixon. Willis Martin, Bob Green. Winners will appear next week.

A son was born to Mr and Mrs Bert Ganson (nee Yvonne Craw­ford) of Edmonton. The baby was born on grandfa ther Crawford's bir thday March 17.

Andrew and Dolly McCrindle and Billy Lane and Jean Egan were at the internat ional airport at Nis ku Friday evening to meet Dolly and Jean 's mother , Mrs. Doris Eg an of Barnsley, England. Mrs. Eg­an is here for Jean 's and Billy's wedding on March 28 and will stay on for a while to visit her daught ers. A big HELLO to Mrs. Egan from the community and we hope you have a fine visit with the peo­ple of this area.

Hank Boss spent a few days in Calgary last week at tending a die sel school. He also managed to get down to watch the Scotch Cup cur­ling matches in the corral .

Ernie Kobi had a bull entered in the Calgary bull sale last week

. and took second in the senior class and was later sold to a Sask. buyer. '

Ernie said he ran into Phil Walk­er. Kjellmer Lnrson. Harry Mapp­in, Bert Campbell . Arley Hanninu. i Mary and Geo Carmichael. Emil Kobi and Hank Boss and also look in the curl ing at the corral . Harry j Mappin bought two bulls at th • sale.

Four teams from Byemoor enter I ed in the annua] Elks one-day bon i spiel held in Stett ler on Sunday A team skipped by Oliver Martin won the top trophy. Castor took sec nnd and the booby prize went to Big Valley. 24 teams took part in i the spiel coming from Hanna. ( o r onation, Castor, Byemoor. Big Val-ley, Halkirk and Stett ler. Playing : with Martin was Buster Browne , and two Elks from the Hanna lodge | Other teams from Byemoor were: Vic Jackson, Herb Schultz. Chris Wenger, Louis Gran tham; Geo. Carmichael , John Baird, Larry Am­bury; Neil DeGraff. John Morasch F rank Carless, Billy Graham and Pete Morasch.

Here is a new wrinkle for you

old s tockmen. Spiv Cooper had a cow with a Hereford calf, but want­ed to also give her a black calf (one he r u s t l ed from Bert C a m p bell). So he bought a can of Flor-lent (Spice) from Mart in ' s s tore , he sprayed t h e two calves l iberal ly then he sprayed the cow's nostr i ls , the adoption went over wi thout a hi tch but t h e poor old cow has a troubled look in he r eyes, she can­not figure out w h e r e the "Nigger in the woodpile came from!" Yes, that 's r ight . Don't forget the "Flor-ient" .

The local e levators were placed on a six bushel del ivery quota eff­ective Monday, March 23. Under­stand some elevators have quite a bit of space available.

Cereal District Bureau NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING

SIBBALD

SIBBALD March 23—Those from j Sibbald and dis tr ic t visiting Cal­gary dur ing the bull sale were Mr. i and Mrs. Murray Huston, Mr. and ; Mrs. Harold Shantz, He rb Norris . John Young, George Pearen and Glen Shantz. i

Donald Pa t te rson and Wayn. Mowers a rc both back from their [ visits to Calgary and o the r points. • Jim Smith also visited relat ives in Calgary and Edmonton .

Pa t ien ts in t h e Oyen hospital are: Mrs. Ted Bat t rum and new son born on Sunday, March 22, also Mrs. Swanston who was in Oyen and later moved to Calgary. Rep oris are that Mrs. Swanston is in be t te r heal th Mr. Paul Gillus of Sibbald is also in a Calgary hospit­al having undergone major surg­ery.

! CEREAL, March 24—Mr. Te r ry Wilkie of Calgary b rought Mr. a n d Mrs. R. Nichols home last week and Ken re turned to Calgary with Terry .

Mr. and Mrs. J. Dahmer and fa­mily were week end visitors to Ed­monton. Jackie and Billy r emained in the city with the i r g randpa ren t s until the Easter holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Wate rhouse were recent visitors to Calgary.

Mr and Mrs William Machell and family of Calgary were visit­ing relat ives in Cereal and Chinook u u r i n s mo week end.

Mr. Don Bergman of Vancouver is visiting at tne home of his par ents Mr. and Mrs. E. Bergman.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hughes are spending a few days in Calgary.

A basxetball game between the Oldtimers and the Cereal boys team was held in the school on Monday night It was a very amus­ing game for thc spec ta tors and there were no ser ious in ju r ies on­ly a broken pair of glasses. The boys won.

Congra tu la t ions to Miss Gail Mar r who was awarded an al l s tar crest to h e r at the playoffs in Han­na F r iday night .

NEW BRIGDEN I * — *

N E W BRIGDEN, March 24—The U.C.W. m e t a t t h e h o m e of Mrs . Chas. Code March 17. The devot­ional was in the Eas te r theme. Kni t ted bandages wer» handed in to b ° sent to Mission h e a d q u a r t e r s

The show and bake sale sponsor °d by the Home and School Assoc iation March 20 was well atended

Mr and Mrs. TUvmonrt McClell and r e tu rned to thei r home in Sal mon Arm. recent ly .

Mr. and Mrs. Claude P r e n t i c e t r e in Edmonton whern Mrs. Pren­tice is receiving t r ea tmen t for her eyes.

F a r m e r s and s tockmen a r e con cerned over the i r spr ing calves as snow, wind and p l u m m e t i n g temp­e ra tu res hit the area over t h e week ond. However the snowfall, though

not heavy, will b e beneficial . R. M. Her ron who has been re­

siding in Calgary for the win ter is in t h e General hospi ta l t h e r e wi th complicat ions following influenza. Lloyd Jorgenson was admi t ted to the Oyen hospital March 20.

SEDALIA

SEDALIA Mar. 20—Spring came in with a pre t ty cold blast of five degrees below zero and two to t h r e e inches of snow on Wednes day which was most welcome.

The C. Belands have been trans­fer red to Oxbow, Sask. A group of f r iends presented them with a gift accompanied by well wishes for much happiness in thei r new sur

roundings. The Ful l Gospel Auxil iary met

at the home of Mrs. G. W. Heather­ington to sew for the Manning Children 's Home.

The K. Garbut t ' s were Edmonton visitors last week.

Mr. W. Har t moved the house­hold effects of the Belands to Ox­bow.

The H. Krokers were guests at the home of the W. Krokers a t Clandonald last week end.

Mr. F. Hanson had the misfor­tune to need an appendix opera­tion and is in the Oyen hospital.

Mrs. J. Fenske visited h e r hus­band at the Castor hospital last Wednesday where he is undergo-

' i ng t r ea tmen t

Mrs. Donavon and Mrs. Dittman have both returned to their homes in Sibbald after visiting at tin Const.

The St. Peters Lutheran ladies group had a tea and bazaar whieh was very well attended. The door prize was won by Mrs. Clarence Miller.

Visitors in the dis tr ic t dur ing thc past week were rMs. Miller from Aldergrove, B.C. at Mr. and Mr.s. Molsen's. I.en and Mary Geier nf ; Calgary at Anderson ' s and Switz-i e r s and Mrs. Jess ie R. Wood at the Frank Wood's.

WARDLOW

LP.T.O. B.P. $4000.

Cock 40 P D with Hyd. LP.T.O. B.P. .. $2500.

Co-op E4 Gas Tractor $1400.

Co-op E5 Diesel with Hyd., LP.T.O. B.P. $1900.

John Deer* "R" Diesel Complete with New Rear Tires . .. $2800

Diskers & Wide Levels

Co-op Model " D " 13 ff. with S.A. .... $800

Co-op Model " B " 15 ft. with S.A. .. $375.

C C I . L . Model " D " 16 f t . . $700.

M-H No. 26 12 ft. with S.A. .

Deep Tillage

Graham Hoeme,

$400.

16 ft. $450.

CAN. CO-OP IMPTS LTD.

Ph. 854-3277 - Hanna

NOTICE CEREAL MUNICIPAL

HOSPITAL DISTRICT No. 46

Notice is hereby given that nominations for a member to

represent Ward 2 on the Board of the Cereal Municipal

Hospital No. 46, will be received up to April 18, 1964.

Nomination papers may be obtained from the office of

the undersigned.

L. V. CLEMENCE,

Administrator

Cereal Municipal Hospital

District No. 46

22-23-24c

* . # 1 WARDLOW, March 23—Mr. and

Mrs. Harry Coates visited in Black Diamond and Calgary last week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. LaValley mo­tored to Calgary last week to att­end the Scotch Cup curl ing games However they were called to Leth­bridge on March 18 due to the pas s>ng of Mrs. LaValley's mother . The sympathy of the community is extended to the family.

Jack Coates and Lee Bunn were visitors to Bassano March 17.

Our sincere1 condolences to Mrs Ike Zeer and family on the sudden

i passing of h r uncle while he was vacationing in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Zeer a t tended the funeral ser vices for Mr. Burton in Lacombe on .w..i>.n Zi

I h . monthly Home and School meeting held in the Cessford h..:l March 19 was very well a t tend d Mr. Butler and his "Moscow l i n , , Ls" , tne physic.rl education c.-i.-r-provided the audience with a ver. in teres t ing demonstrat ion.

Mr. and Mrs. All Bradshaw re­turned to tm ir home at the ferry March 20. Perhaps this will speed the re turn of warm weath r s Alf c m get the ferry opera t ing a-gain.

The ladies are reminded tha t the W.I. meet ing at the home of E t h . i Coates scheduled for Apri l 1 has been postponed to April 8.

We hea r that Bea and Alber t McBride have got moved into the new addition to their house and a re enjoying the added space.

HERE IS OUR S P R I N G ( 1 9 6 4 )

20 Point Tune-Up Special 1. Check Al l Hoses and Connections. 2 Clean, Set or Replace Spark Plugs. 3. Test and Record Cylinder Compression 4. Clean Fuel Bowl and Screen. 5. Test Fuel Pump Pressure 6. Clean and Set or Replace Distributor Points 7. Reset Ignition Timing 8. Adjust Carburetor 9. Clean ond Re- r i l Air Cleaner

10. Clean Battery Terminals

18. 19 20

Test Condition of Battery Adjust Voltage Regulator Adjust Fan Belt Tension Te-t Starter Operation Inspect Exhaust System C'ne y Operation of Generator C'.eck Windshield Wipers Test Al l Lights, Replace Necessary Bulbs. Free Up Heat Riser Valve Rood Test Vehicle

Guard ian Ma in tenance THE BEST KIND OF SERVICE FOR THE

BEST KIND OF CAR!

6 CYLINDER $ 7 . 9 5 - 8 CYLINDER $11.95 (Plus Parts)

MOORE'S MOTORS i HANNA ALBERTA

Public Notice The Board of the Sullivan Lake School Division No. 9

offers for sale by tender one used Kirk's Automatic Coal

Stoker situated at the Golden Hill School. (Domestic size)

Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned no later

than 5 p.m. o'clock, Thursday, April 16, 1964.

Signed

V. MOHL, Sec.-Treas.,

Sullivan Lake School Div. No. 9

Hanna, Alberta

22-3-4c

Public Notice The Board of the Sullivan Lake School Division No. 9 of­

fers for sale by tender the following:

1. The Sankey Teacherage situated on Lot 23 Block

28 Plan 6749 C D . This building can be pur­

chased complete with lot and garage or it can be

purchased with the intention of having it moved.

2. The Patzer Teacherage situated on the Youngs­

town School grounds. The successful bidder must

move this off the school grounds.

The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

All tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned prior to

April 17, 1964.

Neither building will be moved prior to June 30, 1964.

Signed

V. MOHL, Sec.-Treas.,

Sullivan Lake School Div. No. 9

Hanna, Alberta

22-3-4c

BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS

FARM SALE John Schissler, Owner West Half Section 34 3116. W 4.4 Miles N. E. of Craigmyle, Mia.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 SALE STARTS — 11 A . M . LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

Farm Machinery G4 Minneapolis Combine; 16 ft. John Deere Swather;

John Deere " D " Tractor, Starter and Hydraulic; John

Deere "O" Tractor; Oliver 70 Tractor with Front End

Loader; 12 ft. ohn Deere Discer with Seeder Attach­

ment; 9 ft. John Deere Tiller on Rubber; 14 ft. Cock­

shutt Double Disk Seeder on Rubber; 10 ft. Jeffrey

Plow with Extensions; 14 ft. IHC Dup. Cultivator;

18 ft. Spg. Tooth Harrows; 40 ft. John Deere Flexible

Harrows with Rolling Drawbar; 30 ft. Weed Sprayer;

20 ft. Snowco Grain Auger and Motor; 12 ft. 4 inch

Auger; Electric Motor; IHC Hammer Mil l with 7 inch

Drive Belt; 7 ft. Minneapolis Power Mower; 5 h.p.

Briggs and Stratton Motor (nearly new); 2 Hyldraulic

Rams; 2 Rubber Tired Wagons; 1947 Two Ton Ford

Truck with Hoist and Box (28,000 Miles).

Miscellaneous 75 Rhode Island Hens; 5 Miles of 2 and 4 Point Barb­

ed Wire; Several Rolls of Hog Wire; Several Thous­

and Feet of Good Used Lumber Ship Lap, 2x6's, 2x4's

etc.; Quantity of Posts, Some Treated; 250 Gallon

Stove Oil Tank; 350 Gallon Water Tank; 500 Gallon

2 Compartment Gas Tank and Stand; Complete

Blacksmith Outfit; Aceteylene Welder; TRINDL Arch

Welder; Craftsman Table Saw and Half h.p. Motor;

Jigsaw; Band Saw; Wood Lathe; Sander; Electric

Post Drill; Power Hack Saw; Skill Saw; Electric Drill;

Paint Spray; Air Compressor; Hand Saws, Wrenches

Forks, Shovels, Grease Guns, Chains etc.. Large Quan­

tity Scrap Iron; Some Household Goods.

AUCTIONEERS -

Fitzsimmons & Powell Honna, License No. 153 Hanna, License No. 236

"MEMBERS OF THE ALBERTA AUCTIONEERS' ASSOCIATION"

A SELLING SERVICE W I T H YEARS OF EXPERIENCE — NOW BOOKING SALES FOR SPRING A N D SUMMER!

_ . — *-* 1 — • ' • •

THE H A N N A HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964

THE HERALD BUILDING PAGE USE LOCAL SUPPLIERS TRADESMEN & CONTRACTORS

%LK^~~

SELECTING A BUILDING LOT IS OF UTMOST IMPORTANCE

L.

"E

'E

• • —— • . — ——- — _ 1 -^ibH'd

iX. [U rrt^ft

imtta^r* • m-r.ir-rl i- - I*, i ITI J

GAKA6C tcr-t'.t*'-*'

Choosing a lot, like the selection of a neighborhood, means making a decision requir ing more than jus t casui l at tent ion. There is more to it than simply acquir ing so many

The Question Of Buying or Renting

To buy or to rent , tha t is the question. Is it more reward ing to live in a home of your own, or can thc same satisfaction bc ach­ieved in a rented house or apart ment? The answer cannot be the same for everyone. Some families may feel there is a decided advan lagc in rent ing over buying. No heavy down-payment, no financing charges, no major repair bills, no taxes, no ticd-down feeling if your

• job r . 'quires you to move from time to t ime Young marr ied coup-

'• les and senior citizens may also find it more convenient to live in

' rented quar ters . But the re is un '. doubledly a great deal to say in : favor of owning your own home, i o therwise there would not be so j many people doing it. Having your ' own home means pr ide of owner­ship, building up an estate and ha ving certain municipal voting priv­ileges. The final choice of owning or rent ing is one for the individu­al family, based on its par t icular needs and means.

square feet 'if land As in choos­ing i neighborhood there are cer tain things to look for and certain things to avoid Your choice will of course he limited by the price you can afford to pay. You also want to make sure you can afford •he kind of house you are allowed to build on a particular lot. On the aver.ige a lot should not cost much mor-- than 20. percent of the pro­per ty as a whole The land should be well drained and should have good bearing propert ies

Unstable soil calls for s t ronger footings, usually with reinforce ments . Rocky terrain, on the o l l v r hand can mean a costly excavation iob if blasting is needed. A sloping lot might be suitable for a split-level home while not as practical if planning a ranch type bungalow f an the lot he landscaped at rea­sonable cost? Does the house you are planning to build fit the lot you have in mind; does the lot of fer any natural advantages; a view; access from the side or the re.:r as well as the front; are there any t r ee s tha t can be preserved; does it have valuable top soil tha t can be saved' ' These are some of the ques­tions you will have to ask yourself when choosing a lot.

Craigmyle District Bureau NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING

Mrs. Josie Dyck, Correspondent

CRAIGMYLE, March 24—Winter destruct ion and turmoi l caused by h is fma!lv come to this par t of the the recent ea r thquake tremor.-. Big Country, we now have a nice white blanket of snow and the tem­pera tu res are below the zero mark for the first, wpek of spring. The moisture will certainly be apprec­iated after the dust! (

The ladies spent a busv afternoon quil t ing The next meet ing will be at the home of Mrs. Bertha Stotz April 21 at 2 p.m

Mr and Mrs. ' r w y n ' o r R>es an.l Mr Norman Hun te r of Hanna mot-

The Craigmyle Bethel Ladies' ored to Calgary and High River on Group met at the home of Mrs. Ol last Tuesday

* - EXCEL

NEW HOI SE DESIGN — This bungalow by architect Jacques Vin­cent of Ste. Dorothee, Quebec, has four bedrooms and two bathrooms.

The bedroom wing is well separ ated from the rest of the house, and has large closets, part icularly off the bedroom hall and en t rance ha l l .A screened flagstone porch provides a covered walk between the ki tchen door and the garage

The dining room, which can be s h u t off from the-l iving room by-a wood accordian door, overlooks thc r ea r garden; the living room win­dow, which is over 18 feet long, ov­erlooks the s t reet . The basement

is part i t ioned in four areas. Two of* these are laundry and furnace rooms. The remaining two a re un­usually large; one intended as a games room is 16 feet nine inches by 34 feet seven inches; the other a s torage room, is 14 feet six inch­es by 28 feet one inch.

The floor area is 1,662 square ft. and the exter ior dimensions, in­cluding the garage, are 58 feet by 47 feet. Working drawings of this

1 house, known as Design 804, are available from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporat ion at Mini­mum cost.

D O N ' T BE F O O L E D ! ONLY KIRK'S SELL KIRK'S

Your Representative Is

Meriyn Kirk Three Hills, Alberta

Get your orders in NOW for the new

1964 KIRK'S HEATING UNITS

KIRK'S HEATING LIMITED Three Hills, Alberta

Phone 443-5527

'KIRK'S CUSTOMERS ARE W A R M FRIENDS'

NEW ARRIVALS FOR SPRING AND

SUMMER HOME IMPROVEMENTS

PAINTS — HARDWARE — FURISHINGS

APPLIANCES — COMPLETE LINE OF

GARDEN SEEDS AND TOOLS

—ALL THESE NEW A T —

WARWICK'S H A R D W A R E

"Your Marshall-Wells Store"

Ph. 954-3266 Hanna, Alta.

1

Searching For Home Universal Occupar'n

Searching for a home is a univ­ersal occupation. Soon"r or later we have to meet this problem of providing living accommodation for ourselves and our families, whether it be the leasing of an ap­ar tment , rent ing a house, or hav­ing a home built . We may be sear­ching for a pe rmanen t place to live or jus t looking around for t empor ary quar te r s , still the same quest­ions must be answered—What p;irt of town do we want to live in? Where will we find easy access to work, to schools, to church and shopping facilities? Is it more ec­onomical to rent a place than to investing in a home of your own at this stage? Eventual ly every adul t is faced with one or more of these questions. For a contented home life much depends on how wisely we approach this problem of find­ing safe, sound, a t t ract ive and corn fortable living accommodation at the r ight price and in a convenient location. Housing is also the con­cern of governments . Municipal, provincial and federal governments in Canada are actively engaged in providing bet ter housing.

NHA OFFERS BENEFITS TO HOME OWNER

The National Housing Act, prob­ably bet ter known as NHA, is, as its name implies, a law passed by the federal government to assist us in resolving our housing problems on a national scale. This cast is adminis tered by CMHC or Central Mortgage and Housing Corporat­ion which has offices in all major Canadian cities. Many hundreds of thousands of homes have been built in Canada with the help of this legislation. More than a bill­ion dollars have already been in­vested by government in helping Canadians obtain good homes. The NHA insures loans made to home purchasers and where the loans are not available it provides for direct loans to qualified borrowers . But this represen ts only par t of the NHA operat ions. Assist ing our e lder citizens and families of low­er-income providing living accom­modation for our universi ty stud­ents extending municipal water and sewage services—renewing those sections of our cities tha t have fallen into decay. All these things and many o ther benefits are made possible under the Nat­ional Housing Act.

visiting in the north country with ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goldade

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Peterson were week end visitors in Drumhel ler .

We are pleased to repor t that Ihe little folk who were in the Cer­eal hospital a re well and have re turned to their homes he r t

CHINOOK. March 24 Mrs .1. M Aitken and Shana left on Saturday morning for Calgary where she

, took the train to go to Toronto, for a week's holiday.

Mrs. Mary l iutts and Mr.s. Ma Cornell have re tu rned home after spendinu the winter in Toronto and Oshawa, Ont. Both repor ted a wonderful t r ip and holiday

Mr and Mrs. W. Wilson are home after spending a few days at Calgary and Edmonton.

Neil Garbut t who has been em­ployed with Car ter Drilling at Ed­son re tu rned Sunday to spend a

[few days with Mr. and Mrs. A Garbutt .

Chinook was favored with a fair amount of snow in recent days, an amount of about four inches came down.

EXCEL. March 23 — Sundav School was held last Sunday at 11 a.m. with a fair at tendance despite stormy weather and district child­ren in hospital with the f u . Holy Communion was celebrated at Ex­cel by the Rev. .1 M'-tson of Oyen

Home from hospital are: Mrs. A. II. Chaplin. Mr. M Flett and the thr ••• Brown children

P ' t i e t s in the Oven hospital with the flu are : Ed. ( haplin. and Bon nie Brown.

Mr. Alec McNally was a patient in the Cereal hospital for a few days ree-'nlly.

Mr. .1. C. Efird re turned from a trip to Grand Prair ie rec tn t ly .

Calgarj visitors dur ing thc week were : Mr. E. Bakken, Mr. W. 11 Bil l snd the Edwards Bros. Mr.

ga Nelner at Watts . Tuesday March 17 with six members and th ree vis itors present Olga Nelner read the scr ipture and Mrs. Scheller led j i prayer . Two missionary letter.-, were read, one from Joyce Pierce, Fort Resolution, NWT and the oth er from the Matsons tell ing of the

YOUNGSTOWN * *

YOUNGSTOWN, March 24—Mrs Pauhl of High River spent several days recent ly with her daughter and son in law Mr and Mrs. Don­ald Schooler.

Mr. and Mrs. Jas . Wade and fam ily of Calgary spent the week end in town.

Mr. and Mrs. Mundel of Calgary spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. L. Benoit.

Mr and Mrs. Don Roy re turned on Monday from a holiday at Olds. Tees, and o ther distr icts .

Two rinks have entered in thc mixed bonspiel in Hanna this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Marr. Mr. and Mrs R Wade and Mr and Mrs. J. Boulter and Mr and Mrs II Fer

Mr and Mrs. Darcy Yerex and

Mrs. Downs of Calgary visited a t th» home of the former 's grand­parents , Mr and Mrs. Norman Mc­Rae the past week end

We are happy to report Mrs. O. A a s ' r u d Sr. is now home from the hospital.

Mr Henry Koop of Calgary visit­ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dyck last Wednesday.

We ar • sorry to he ir Mrs. A. Shelstad is a pat ient in the Hanna hospital, and we wish her a speedy and complete recovery. „

Mr John Franson of Calgary was the guest speaker in the Bethel Full Gospel Church on Sunday and will be coming to Craigmyle as pa­stor in the near future.

M M

Concrete Septic Tanks • On* piece construction • Baf f les , Bell & S y p h o n n u d e en t i re ly *t

• Stool reinforced Sulphate resistant concrete Guaranteed GMLH.C and Government of i Doiivorod anywhere in Alberta

WESTCON FORMING A C O M C M T I PRODUCTS LTD.

I • Wh Ave. S.«., Calgary, Phone 171-3703

Dealer enquiries are kinWedL

gufcnn. Those ;e hospitalized in Ilanna this

week are Mrs. M. Bonser. David Allsopp expects to be re

leased on Thursday. The Youngstown Ladies' Curl

ing Club held a successful bonspiol March Ki. The winners were n* follcws:

Firs t Event Mrs M. Mason. De lia: Mrs. Evelyn Logelin, Youngs town: Mrs Esth r Boulter. Youngs

I town: Miss Rose Osborne. Young.-. town.

| Second Event—Mrs. M. Housch. Spondin: Miss Edith MacKinnon Bakken and the Edwards Bros, pur­

chased a regis tered Hereford bull I Youngstown; Mrs. Delores Reiman each. i Cereal; Mrs. Vera Lockhart

Visiting at the W. H. Ball home Youngstown. recently was Mrs. L. Skappak (nee ; Thi rd Event—Mrs A. Mehl, Han Eilleen Balli, a sister of Mr. Ball. na; Mrs. E. Edwards . Hanna; Mr.,

Don' t forget the social evening Doreen Solberg, Pollockville; Mrs. to be held in the Excel commun ity cen t re April 1 Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Cards will be played and o ther en te r ta inment . Everyone is welcome.

Gwen Spence, Pollockville. On Saturday and Sunday op»r

house was held for the ladies ai the home of Mrs. Sandra Wade.

Public Notice The Board of the Sullivon Lake School Division No. 9 in­vites tenders for the interior and exterior painting of H M Youngstown School.

Extent of project to consist of painting ten classrooms, adjoining corridors, one principal's, one staff room and one gymnasium.

Specifications and tender forms may be obtained from the office of the Sec.-Treas. at Hanna.

Signed

V, MOHL, Sec.-Treas., Sullivan Lake School Div. No. 9 Hanna, Alberta

22-3-4c

CHINOOK

CHINOOK, March 18—Mrs. R. V. Lawrence has r e tu rned from Cal­gary after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Art Harr is at Canmore.

Mr. J. M. Aitken and Shana will leave shortly for Toronto where they will visit relat ives in the city.

Mrs. Carr ie Anderson and Mrs. Emma Peterson have r e tu rned to their home after spending a cou­ple of weeks in Calgary.

The W. Wilson's are visiting ih Edmonton this week.

Mr Loren Proudfoot is flying east to visit in Toronto and a t tend his bro ther ' s 50th wedding anni­versary. Mrs. Proudfoot is visiting in B.C. with her sister .

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cornell a re

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Once installed a sor inkler system has many uses — soluble fer­tilizers can be easily applied through the sys tem: a fine mist of water, achieved bv the use of small nozzles and high pressures , helps reduce night-time frosts in t e m p e r a t u r e s as low as 24 de­grees Fah renhe i t ; in hot weather the system can b e used to cool down poul t ry houses enough to prevent the loss of egg produc­tion. An incidental use for spr inkler i r r igat ion systems is to br ing water to the farm buildings in case of fire.

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THE H A N N A HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 E H ^ ^ g ^ B B g ^ W g ^ i " — K . W^^SLWm*-^m^kW*BaA*'~mmmmmmmmmmmam^mmmmmmmMS^BS~S!

The Capitol PRESENTS FOR YOUR EASTER VIEWING PLEASURE (Family Entertainment)

Theatre Ilanna THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY

MARCH ?6lh - 27th - 28th

The Silver Chalice 8 P.M. — THURSDAY & GOOD FRIDAY

SATURDAY — Matinee - 2.30 — 2 Shows - 7.30 and 9.30 P.M. (Regular Prices)

MONDAY TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY

MARCH 30th - 31st - APRIL h i

I CHARADES — Special Note —

2 Showings Each Night at — 7.30 and 9.30 P.M. (For This Feature Only) (Regular Prices)

Oyen District Bureau NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING

Mrs. Merle Berg, Resident Representative — Phone 83

OYEN. March 24—The regular meeting of the Home and School Association was held at ihe school Monday. March 9 with a very poor attendance Main topic of discuss­ion was the drama festival to bt' held at the Public School auditor ium April 24 and 25 There hav. been five entries to date. An adrud icator from Edmonton wil! be in attendance.

Mr. Jim Hardy has returned from an enjoyable three month' trip to Australia and New Zeal-an. Travelling by way of Hawaii. he stopped off briefly there to visit with the Emile Tessiers and thf Rupert Snells, both from Calgary who are on vacation. Travelling on to Australia, he found living cond­itions high but preferred the coun try to that of New Zealand. On his travels in tHe countries "down un­der" he met many young Canadian girls who are worikng their way around the world, taking jobs as waitresses, e tc

Mrs. Chris Willeson and brother George left this week for Winni peg where they were called upon the serious illness of another broth er

Many Oyenites attended the Cal sary Bull Sale and the Scotch Cup curling matches in Calgary last week Among those were Mr. and Mrs Frank Hauck. John Hauck Matt Marshall. Al Jardine. Len Gripp. Bill Petrick. \V Bergs and Clarence Peterson » ho went on to Red Deer ot \isit relatives.

Sympathy of the community »-ntended to members of the Bod naruk family upon the recent pass ing of Mr Sam Bodnaruk Funer.il services were held in Oyen Satur day. March 21 with burial in the local cemetery.

R--cent visitors at the Ralph Sva­tos nome were Mrs. Svatos' mother Mrs. Ostrander and brother of Saskatoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bespflug ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs. W. • r r r r ^ r r r r H r r t r M M r r r M r r r H r r r r r H I

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22-3-4

Huston of Sibbald are presently on a two weeks holiday in Calif ornia.

Benny Weller is presently taking a semester at Red Deer which will last until June.

The Kinsmen would like to ex­tend a vote of thanks to Mr. Cec Mansfield for the donation of the hall and film for the recent movie sponsored b.v the club which drew a capacity crowd on the three nights running. Robert Dyck was the lucky ticket holder of the door prize, a transistor radio

Mr. and Mrs John Swysten are presently on a two week holiday to Mexico, which was awarded to John throiiiih the Ford Motor Co. as a prize which is based on sales of parts in western Canada.

Mrs Shields, matron of the Oy n hospital extends thanks to Mr

John Frisch and Mrs Joe Weich­nik for their donation of eggs and to the .Ladies' Auxiliary for tea towels.

Born in Oyen hospital, to Mr and Mrs. Ted Battrum. Sibbald on March 22. a son. To Mr and Mis Frank Bosch, Oyen. March 13. a son

A reminder to town and country residents that all retail stores, bank and government offices will be closed all day Easter Monday

Effective April 1, Mr. John Lam-mers and son of Calgary will be

, the new proprietors of the Oyen Bakery and will hold open house on that day.

Mrs. Rose Bespflug and Mrs. Sa die Taylor are presently visiting ; relatives in Edmonton,

Coming soon: A mothers' day bake sale and tea sponsored by the Eastern Star to be held in the Co-op store Saturday, May 9.

The Wannet family formerly of . Oyen Bakery will be leaving soon j to mane their home ai Brooks and where Mr. Wannet will also be in i the bakery business. The CWL were host to a farewell party rec ently held at Assumption school at which a purse and crucifix were presented to the departing family

Although the calendar tells us it is spring it doesn't feel or look like spring! At time of writing night

i time readings have plunged near j the 15 to 20 below mark in thi^ I vicinity. Snow coverage from a ri I cent storm was a trace to 3 to 5 inches in places.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carran were I recent business callers to Calgary.

Mrs. Edna Logan is presently in

ACADIA VALLEY * _ *

ACADIA VALLEY, March 23-Mrs. Victoria Spath recently spent a week in Medicine Hat with Val Degenhardt's.

Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niwa accomp­anied by Carol Gieron motored to Calgary last week end.

Mr. John Burke was in Calgary last week attending the bull sale

Mr and Mrs. Harold Burke mo­tored to Regina last week then go mg by TCA to Toronto, then on lo Oshawa. Ont. to pick up Carl l.e mar's car on March 23. stopping 'o visit with relatives at St. Mary's Ont. before returning home.

Patients in the Oyen hospital are: Stan Knapik and Mrs. Margar­et Marshall.

Calgary where her father. Mr Walter Wright underwent recent surgery.

The South Central High School held a bake sale and tea in the school library March 21 and would like to thank all those who made it a success.

A social evening will be held at the Community Centre at Excel at 8 p.m. on April 1 and is spon­sored by the UCW. A variety pro­gram will be held and everyone is welcome to attend

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GREEN CROSS — Seed Dressings Now On Display — ALSO—

Formaldehyde and Leytosan

PLASTIC UPHOLSTERY COVERINGS —

Another Shipment of Plastic in 54 inch Widith Just Received, New Pattern* — W e

Also Stock thc Clear Plastic in 3 DifferentGauges — All are 54 inches in Width.

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Patients in Empress hospital are Mrs Velma Peers and Mr Cevard Pedersen

The cash bonspiel was complet­ed last week with 16 teams enter ed. Winners were:

First Event—May of Burstall; Rody Marshall. Second Event, Ar nold Flemmer; Norman Gibson. This bonspiel completed curling for the season.

Winter arrived in full force over the week end with blizzard condit­ions on Saturday and Sunday, bu! very little snow fell. Temperatures dropped very quickly to below zero with 12 below zero Monday morn­ing. A sudden change to our very mild winter'

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons and family from Medicine Hat visited with Egeland's and Howard Sim­mons last week end.

Mr John Cherniak is home alt­er spending the winter months in Calgary.

Mac Marchant, Larry Peers, Bill Gibson and Jack Lund are curling at Youngstown this week end. and have won second prize in the sec­ond event.

Mrs. Irene Peers. Mrs. Otto Lem­ke and Mrs. Alfred Deitz are at­tending a WMS convention this week at a country church near Olds.

A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lemke last Sunday for their annu­al Maple Taffy Party, which was enjoyed by everyone present.

Mrs. Yvonne McFadyen is tea­ching Grade V class until the first of May. Home and School Meeting The regular meeting of the Home

and School Association was held on Thursday, March 19 at the school auditorium with only a small att­endance. President, Mrs. June Smith opened the meeting follow­ed by the reading of the minutes

of the last meeting by the secretary Mrs. Ann Kuhn. Mrs. V. McCarthy declined the treasurer's office which was accepted by Mrs. Vera Meyers for the next two years.

Delegate Mrs. Vivean McCarthy will attend the Home and Sehool convention held in April at Red Deer. A committee was nominated to study and discuss nine resolu­tions, these will be voted on by the delegates at the convention.

Guest speaker Mrs. Rutherford. R.N, Health Unit nurse stationed at Oyen was introduced by Dorothy Marshall. A very interesting and informative talk pertaining to her work within the health unit >vas much appreciated. A total of 18 headings were written down and each was explained very thorough­ly.

A committee will be drawn up by the executive, this committee will visit everyone in the M.D. of Acadia with a petition to sign for or against the Health Unit to come into the M.D. of Acadia. An art display was the centre of much at­traction, with Mr. Stan Sulz ex plaining the different work of the students. Serving lunch at the con­clusion of the meeting were; Mrs. Irene Peers, Mrs. Catherine Con­way, Mrs. George Bishoff.

Mr. Ted Mahura motored to Red Deer last week end to attend the K.C. State Meeting, also to arr­ange details for the State Conven tion to be held in Medicine Hat in May. Erika and the girls visited in Medicie Hat while Ted was away.

Opposed to Changes OTTAWA—"The Royal Canadian

Legion is opposed to any change in the DVA treatment arrangements that will alter the present provis­ions for treatment of veterans un­der any of the classifications of thc Veterans ">eatment Regulations" said Fre .VBrecht, Dominion 1st Vice-President.

Mr O'Brecht was commenting on the statement made by th" Minis! or of Veterans Affairs which out lined the proposed turn-over of |

D.V.A. hospitals to municipalities or provincial governments.

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THE HANNA HERALD "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS-

SEA CADETS AND NAVY LEAGUERS

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964

Smorgasbord Dinner In Aid of Sea Cadets LOCAL NAVY LEAGUE PLANS FUND RAISING CAMPAIGN TO MEET SUMMER TRAINING COSTS

Public Invited To "Help Yourself" Style Repast In Memorial Hall Saturday Night, April 4th The adults committee of the locol Navy League, are com

mencing an intensive spring and summer campaign to con­tr ibute financial assistance to the operation of the Sea Cadets and the Navy Leaguers (a junior class of the cadets).

ill and 7.30

hospitals would be deprived of Ihe privileges to which they have been entitled by Government policy for many years."

The letter stressed that no at­tempt should be made to econom ize by diminishing services. The whole question should be reviewed in order to ensure that no veteran stands to lose any treatment rights under the change-over.

To start their campaign a smor­gasbord dinner will be held in the Canadian Legion Hall on Saturday, April 4. The choicest of a wide va­riety of food is offered, and "you can eat as much as you want". The dinner is to hold forth on the main floor of the hall between the hours

Scapa District Loses One Of Early Settlers

Charles Lohrmann Dies In Hospital Here On March 18

An esteemed resident and one of the Scapa district's earliest pi­oneers, Charles "Charlie" Lohr­mann, aged 76 passed away in the Hanna hospital on March 18 follow­ing an illness of relatively short duration.

Widely known by a large circle of friends, the late Mr. Lohrmann came to the district in 1910, where along with the early homesteaders he faced and sternly fought the adversities which confronted the early men of the land. His efforts at farming were not in vain, and with characteristic determination of the pioneers, be remained -on his original farm for 54 years and his efforts ultimately proved suc­cessful, to the point where he was known as one of the district's pro­minent cattlemen and grain farm­ers. His farming interests were not his only concern, as during his lengthy residence there he took an active part in many community enterprises.

Besides his wife, he is survived by one son, Lewis at home, and three daughters, one brother and three sisters. His daughters are: Mrs. Wm. Chidley of Hanna; Mrs. Gordon Melary of Big Valley and Mrs. Orville Strandquist of Stett­ler. He is also survived by nine grandchildren.

Funeral services were held from First United Church, Hanna at 2 pjn. on Saturday, March 21, with the Rev. John Moules officiating. Interment under direction of Whyte's Funeral Home, followed in the Hanna cemetery.

rf 5 30 and 7.30. Mrs. George Cam­pion as convener of the commit­tee is being ably assisted by a lar^e group of local ladies interest­ed in furthering the function of the Navy League Cadet movement in Hanna.

President of the Navy League. J. ">. Parker points out that during the coming summer thc Cadets will h.' in for a busy season. Proceeds from such projects as the smor-| an ;asbord will go towards the ex­penses for travelling to summer •amp. uniforms, equipment, etc. ind he is in hopes that a generous patronage will be evidenced on Ap­ril 4.

Tickets are now on sole, and the public is urgently requested lo yive wholeheartedly of their sup­port, and to come out between 5.30 and 7.30 to partake of a delicious meal!

Mental Health Will Receive Medical Action

These young fellows are members of the Hanna Sea Cadets and the Navy teague Corps,_ which has been operative here for the post se/eral years under auspices of the Hanna Navy' League. Ant ic ipat ing a busy and instructive summer ahead, the Navy League committee is endeavoring to raise money to meet the necessary expenses of sending the boys to camp, purchase of uniforms, equipment, etc. As ons means of securing funds, the League is spon­soring a smorgasbord dinner in the Legion Ha' l on Saturday, Apr i l 4. Dinner wi l l be available from 5.30 to 7.30 p.m. and the general pubic is extended a hearty invitation " t o come and eat heart i ly !"

Alberta Joins Conference Ar Ottawa This Week

intermediate plot; Carol Bates for best junior plot; John Simpson for best intermediate record book; Lorretta Hansen for bust juni >r project book.

It was decided by thc club mem­

bers to have a dance, with the dite tentatively set for April 17. from 9.30 p m. to 71 at the Victor Com munity hall. Admission is 75 cents per person and Sl per coupie

Speeches were given on: chiritj

projects by Mr. Brinkman; plot signs, Elaine Kohsel; project books Lorretta Hansen; seeding the plot, '.arol Bates.

Discussion was held on the divis­ion of the group into junior, inter-

Delia Business Now Under New Ownership

L. E. Larder Sells Pharmacy To Don Fowler of Acme

DEUA, Mirch 22—L. E. Larder, i longtime business man of the com- | munity has -nnounced the sale of his pharmacy to Mr. Don Fowler of , Acme .who w'll operate the firm under the name of Fowler's Store.

Mr. and Mrs. Larder and family came to Delin in 1935 when the former worked for Kennedy Drugs for 12 years. The Larder's are re­maining in Delia and extend their thanks for past patronage and be speak the same for the new owner Mr Fowler.

Mr. Fowler has served in the drug business for four years, and for the past two years has been in the automotive business at Ac­me.

Mr. and Mrs. Fowler have mov-, -d into the former Wm. Hubbard residence and have three small

I jhildren under school age.

• FACTS FOR THE FARMER Insect control in livestock will

improve weight gains, carcass grad ..•s, milk flow and health of the ani­mals generally.

mediate and senior projects for the year.

Th$ next meeting is set for April 2 at 7.30 p.m. at the Princeton Community Hall.

ESTHER

ESTHER, March 23—lbs. Edna Pratt is at present visiting ner grandmother in Quebec who has reached the wonderful age of 103 years. Accompanying Edna on her trip east are Mr. and Mrs. Verne Arthurs of Loverna.

The Community Club met at the home of Mrs. Freda Brockmann on Tuesday night with 12 members in attendance. Plans were made for the Fashion Show on April 3 at their variety program. Hostesses were Mrs. Velma Pratt and Mrs. Anita Stouffer. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Verne Hilje.

Attending the Calgary Bull Sale last week were Mr. Frank Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beynon, Miss Shirley Bingeman, Mr. and Mrs. Len Westerlund and also visiting in Calgary were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laycuck.

Miss Shirley Bingeman received word Saturday night that she leav­es for Calgary March 30 and will be one of four to tour cities in Al­berta and Saskatchewan as results of her winning entry in the Co-op. Talent Show last Spring. She will also appear on T-V in Medicine Hat. Congratulations Shirley!

We are very sorry to hear that Mrs. Frank Dobrosy is a patient in a Calgary hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy return to better health.

Attending the District V Confer­ence in Calgary on March 25 and 26 will be Mrs. Jeannette Cart­wright, delegate from the Rush Centre WX

Recent trends in psychiatric services will be studied, and plan-.

Legion Balks On Federal Idea Re. Vets' Hospil'ls

Urges Immediate Action On Plant For "Hand-Over"

OTTAWA, March 20—The Royal Canadian Legion is not satisfied with answers given by the Minist­er of Veterans' Affairs to its quest­ions on the proposed hand-over of DVA hospitals. It today urged that action on the hand-over cease im-mediately and that the entire mat­ter be reviewed.

In a letter tc the Hon. Roger Tel-liet. thp Legions' Dominion Secre­tary D Al. Thompson today said: "I am directed to advise you that your answers (at a recent meeting) did not ease the apprehensions of the Royal Canadian Legion.

The Legion and other veterans' groups met with the minister on Tuesday in order to determine just what the government plans to do with veterans' hospitals.

Today's letter continued: "Your answers did not provide sufficient guarantees that veterans would not' lose out by the action proposed. On the contrary, they indicated clearly that some veterans who are now eligible for treatment in DVA

formluatcd for improvements in Canada's mental health services at -

Ottawa conference in sesssion Ihis we'-k. according to B. L. Rob­inson, president of the Alberta Di vision of the Canidian Mental J Health Association

With Ihe theme Medical Action for Mental Health', the conference will be jointly sponsored by CMHA the Canadian Medical Association. ;>nd the Canadian Psychiatric Ass­ociation. It will feature the inte­gration of psychiatry into medical practice, and the possible imple­mentation of the recommendations contained in 'More for the Mind', formerly known as the 'Tyhurst Report' on mental health services in Canada.

Mr. Robinson said, "We hope to encourage, within the Medical Pro­fession, a wider interest in all as­pects of mental health and mental illness, and the psychiatric implica­tions of medical practice."

Alberta is represented by sev­eral delegates, including Dr. K. A. Vonge, and Dr. Wm. Forster of the University Hospital, Dr. F. W. Han-ley of Calgary, Dr. Hugh Arnold of Lethbridge, and C. Robert Dickey, executive director of the Canadian Mental Health Association, Alber­ta Division.

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Changes Take Effect April 1 In Postal Rales

One Cent Increase Noted On Printed Matter Mail ings

Arrangements have been comp­leted effective 1st of April for the introduction of special delivery service for items prepaid at the letter rates of postage between Canada and Australia, Germany (Federal Republic), Netherlands and Switzerland. Postmaster at Hanna, Les Burnett made this an­nouncement on Monday.

This is in addition to the pres­ent special delivery service for let­ters, now in effect for delivery at any post office in Great Britain, United States, United States Pos­sessions and Territories. Such it­ems-must be prepaid .25c in Can­adian Postage in addition to the surface or air mail postage rate applicable and must bear a 'Special Delivery' sticker.

Patrons are reminded of the foll­owing increases in postage rates with effect from April 1.

The rates on printed matter will be: .03c for the first 2 oz. and .01c for each additional 2 ozs. or frac­tion thereof.

The rates on 'Householder' mail­ings of printed matter will be .02c for the first 2 ozs. and .01c for each additional 2 oz. or fraction thereof.

The C.O.D. fees will be on am­ounts to be collected up to $2.00, .15c; over $2.00 but not exceeding $50.00, .25c; over $50.00 but not exceeding $100.00, .40c.

The rates of postage on all copies of newspapers and magazines post­ed by the general public for deliv­ery in Canada or any other country will be subject to the third class rate of .03c for the first 2 oz. and .01c for each additional 2 oz. or fraction thereof with a maximum weight limit of 6 lbs. 9 oz. Over this weight the parcel post rates of postage will apply.

CRAIGMYLE 444 CROP CLUB RErORT

(By Club Reporter Elaine Kohsel)

The second meeting, March 11, of the Craigmyle Crop Club, was opened by the repeating of the 4-H pledge, followed by the reading of the minutes. The roll call was tak­en with 31 members present. The treasurer's report was given and adopted as read.

Medallions were presented to: George Aaserud for best grain

sample; Jamie Thompson for best

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45 DIFFERENT MODELS OF CARS Why one stop at your Chevrolet dealer's is like having your own private auto show And if we had room here we could go on and on and list all the engines Chevrolet offers, starting at the Chevy It's 90-horsepower 163 4-cylinder (if s the thriftiest I) and ranging all the way op to the big Chevrolet's extra-cost 425-horsepower 409 V8 (ttm the greatest I). We could wax eloquent about the choice of trans­missions, and how they team up with those Chevy power plants to produce some of the going-est cars ever. Or the fact that you can have umpteen different exterior and interior color choices — enough, in fact, to allow some of our lady cus­tomers to have tbe sort of fun in buying and

CHEVROLET

choosing that they generally reserve for shoe stores. And all the models with bucket seats and all the models without—all of them comfortable as all get-out And the hundreds — yes hundreds —of different extra-cost options . . . serious ones like Positrac­tion and gay ones like the new AM-FM radio. But a l that's

best left to your Chevrolet dealer. The long and short of it is, hell go to any length to show you exactly the kind and size and price of ear you want—and exactly how reasonable that price can be for you to be able to enjoy ao muck more car.

THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • ChevyX- Corvair • Corvette

See your local Chevrolet dealer

Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time.

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10 T H E H A N N A H E R A L D ond EAST C E N T R A L A L B E R T A N E W S — T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 2 6 , 1964

THE HANNA HERALD "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS"

SUGAR and SPKE (By Bill Smiley)

MKMBER OF THB AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS

MEMBER OF THK CANADIAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION

ft •trtctty Independent weekly newspaper published every Thurt day in the Herald Building. Main Street. Hanna Authorised aa Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department. Ottawa

•at Dec 14. Jill by H. O MeCrea Published by T H I HANNA HERALD O. R. McCrea. Editor

The Same Pattern T H E PRESENT session of the Alberta Legis­

lature is running pretty well to pattern, ond the members, i t must be said are to be commended for the manner in which they are bringing forth, and of course, passing the var­ious pieces of legislation, wi th an air of com­plete aplomb. Commended, we say, because we feel it is rather di f f icult for a government enjoying the majority such as M r . Manning 's to not leave the impression that it is riding "rough shod" over the meagre opposition.

T h e likes of M i k e Maccagno, Bill Dickie and Frank Gainor, are being given more than usual t ime as opposition members, and they sometimes come up with a bit of "spice" and

once in a while draw a few sparks from the Social Credit side.

Debating is to al l intents and purposes a mere formali ty, and f rom the man in the street's point of view, the present session is just a matter of routine. Once again it is ev­ident that a stronger opposition would be de­sirable, once again it is quite clear that the people of Alberta are satisfied with the sit­uation. If they weren't there wouldn't be such a preponderance of Social Credit members, and there would be more "sparks f ly ing" ac­ross the House Oh, well, you can' t have your cake and eat it too!

The Importance of Good Seed M A R C H HAS BEEN designated as "Good

Seed M o n t h " by various organizations and associations interested in the promotion of better seed for Alberta farms. I t is a pr in­ciple deserving of the strictest at tent ion, fori seed grain surveys have shown that fa r too much inferior seed is being used in the prov­ince every year. W e presume tha t eventually the biggest percentage of seed gra in used will be of the highest quality, but it takes many years for this to come about, and a certain amount of promotion is necessary.

The promotion of "Good Seed M o n t h " is likened to the early development of better

grains in the west, when new varieties were coming on the market and seed growing com­petitions characterized the work of such or­ganizations as the Kiwanis Clubs, Boards Trade to say nothing of the various farm groups.

The M a r k e t today for wheat and other crops is especially competit ive, and will con­tinue to be so in years to come. It behooves all

Luck to the BurtonsI The groom had been through the A great load has been lifted j ropes only once before. This cul-

from my mind. For a while there, minated in a Mexican divorce last I thought that chap, Richard Bur- [ December, which is reported to ton was not going to do right by have cost him $1,500,000. Question: Liz .Now I can sleep o' nights. j Would you pay that to get rid of

And I was delighted that they ' your wife? Depends on whether were married in Canada. Even ; you had it, you say? Sorry I asked, though it took place in Montreal, I I'll bet I know what you're think-and everybody is aware that Mon- ] ing. You're thinking I am writing treal is a wicked, wicked place, be- I this snidely, with tongue in cheek, ing married in Canada, is a pretty ! You're wrong. I'm just.glad things serious proposition, as we all know, ' are settled so my wife can get back don't we? to the ironing.

I wonder if anyone pointed out A lot of people, including some to the happy couple that a Quebec who wouldn't give a nickel to their marriage can be dissolved only by blind leper cousin if he ran around an act of Parliament. There could with girls, have taken a dim view be some mighty exciting itmes in I of the behavior of the glamorous the House of Commons an a cou- Pair People have told me. with

great satisfaction, that Toronto's l upper crust deliberately ignored them

Admit it girls. Who would you rather be than Liz Taylor? Four

'husbands behind you. four kids, a I couple ot million bucks in the bank, and Richard Burton and a

. „ ,- | ring, all at the age of 32 Admit it chaps. Where is the hardship in

Anyway, it was a f.ne ceremony: l g e t t i n g h o m e f r o m w o r k a n d h a v

: ing Miss Taylor tfcrow herself on j your bossom?

pie of years. Or six months. Can't you just hear the seper.i-

atists bellowing that the English are trying to ram this divorce down the throats of La Belle Province, and thereby insulting her sacred traditions, detaining her ancient glory and honor?

the English-born American film star of Jewish faith, married to the Welsh Presbyterian stage actor

of ky a Unitarian minister in a French-Canadian city. On Sunday.

A pretty select company at the wedding too. A few friends, a gag­gle of lawyers, and a brace nf public relations men. None of those maiden aunts weeping all

.. .„ __ ... , ._ ._ . . . .a. ... j ^ bride's make-up Canadian farmers, if they are to compete in . (. ,; f

F

world trade, to grow the very best possible | r l l b e t t h a t e v e n i f t h e g r o o m

grains. T o do this it is obviously necessary to was a little rusty, Liz knew her

sow good seed.

The New Look In Beer Bottles I N D U S T R I A L P A C K A G I N G of products, to

the consumer may not seem like a mat­ter of much importance. Nevertheless a look at the products on the shelves of retail stores, to mention only one outlet indicates tha t we have come a long way f rom the t ime when dried prunes were placed in brown paper bags! M e a t is one product which we all notice has undergone a remarkable change in the phase of packaging. A look into any modern meat display nowadays and the attractiveness of the packages is most pleasant.

The trend in modem packaging now has struck the Brewing Industry of Alber ta , and recent announcement has it tha t the compact beer bottle wi l l be mak ing its appearance in

Alberta soon. The arrival of the compact con­tain (which is returnable) in Alberta brings this province into line with the rest of C a n ­ada. W e never did think so much of those old long-necked types. They were bulky to handle, too easy to tip over and general ly ugly in appearance.

W h e n those hot summer days arrive, it's

lines. This was her fifth appear ance in that particular scene. She'd scarcely need prompting.

They may not be Abelard and Heloise, Charles II and Nell Gwyn. or Napoleon and Josephine, but they have given us a love story with enough color, dash and flair to stir even Canadians in the grip of March.

Mr. Burton is the most electric actor I've ever seen. Miss Taylor is a lady I would definitely cross the street to chat with. Good luck to them. And if it's any help, my wife says, "This will definitely last She's found the right man."

INEQUALITY OF EDUCATION FOR INDIANS HIGHLIGHT OF BRIEF

going'to be mighty nice to re lax ' in the"shade Krou

m , T h e , „ C a n a f * n " o n L e J

a n ' 1

r i r L - T - : :_ \ L . i i a..— \ School and Parent-Teacher Federa

Sommer, of Winnipeg, inventor of the octopus parallel puller. He's

| a dynamic, fascinating Austrian in ~, ... - .. , . . . , „ . . , . his mid-sixties, who has spent 34 The inequality of opportunity for Hon to the Minister of Citizenship i a r s j n vv'inmpeg and loved every

1-._ - u : — _-..- ...i.:-u i a n t j immig^tion were: Mrs. John ' Cropper, St. Catharines, Ont., Cen tral Vice-President of the Federa­tion, and John E. Rickets, Toron­to, Publicity Director (voluntary) tor the Federation.

Canada's nldian citizens, which stems mainly from inequality of educational opportunity for Indian children, has been highlighted in a brief to the federal government

after a session in the garden o round or two of golf and other such summer pastimes, reach for a "compact" and know that you are " i n l i n e " as for as beer dr inking style is concerned, with the rest of the "qua f fe rs" in Canada.

Sowers or Reapers?

tion. Continuing its new policy to give

maximum emphasis to resolutions calling for government action. Home and School sent a delegation to Ottawa on March 17 to make a personal presentation to the Hon

OF MANY THINGS (By Ambrose Hills)

•FEW OF US W H O ever reach that age where forgetfulness is quite a common charac­

teristic, do not remember the story of the Li t t le Red H e n . ' W a y back there in that old-t ime school pr imer , we recall the fable of how the Li t t le Red H e n invited her compatriots in the barnyard to help her p lant the corn. Re­member how the poor l i t t le soul was turned down f lat . However, she "went it a lone" , p lan­ted the corn a n d raised a good crop. W h e n the corn wos ready to ea t the litt le old hen didn ' t have t o ask her fel low fowl twice to par take of the delicious kernels! A n d so the story ended there, but the moral is as true today, even perhaps more so, when applied to we humans.

T h e moral of the Lit t le Red H e n seems to be quite pronounced in the f ie ld of com­muni ty endeavor, where a l imi ted number of people and groups are striving to implant the seeds of goodness and cit izenship in the minds of our young people.

I Meet an Inventor r __ One of the most pleasant assign

ourabie Rene Tremblay, Minister | ments of my life occurred the oth of Citizenship and Immigration. e r d a>' w n e n • w a s assigned to in The delegation was headed by the tcrview an inventor for a trade

minute of it. I asked all thc usual questions,

but 1 was given unusual and excit­ing answers, mixed with advice thai comes a bit late for me but might be useful to young men and women.

I asked how he came to invent the puller He told me that in his own shop, pulling problems were terrible—no matter what machines

"I got in so deep, spent so much | everybody in the country eager to time and money on devising a pull­er that I couldn't quit. I was hook ed. When I had the principle estab lished (alignment of stress was the principle), I thought I was made You have to watch yourself. You can see millions pouring in. You could go off your rocker. I knew that nothing in life came that ea­sy . . and I was right. Years and years and thousands upon thous­ands of dollars still had ta be spent to perfect the device, to get the pa tents established, to make up work­ing models." In short, an invent -

make and sell the thing for him. "But that's important—you must have the right manufacturer, the right people."

He had some advice on this point. Go to big people. They got big because they are big in nature and think big. They are less likely to let you down. He said that in all his business experience, he found that the bigger the Company, the safer he felt. He found that he could trust them. They would give him a yes or no, and moan it. And oddly enough, they seemed more

T a k e in the realm of local sports for in stance. There are well over one hundred C r e e Indian, who is chairman, of . . ,* . ._<..*- . - , .~L-.a.a. a.^at :.. <-u« M r n n . Ur^-La., (the organization's Indian-Eskimo youngsters tak ing part in the M inor Hockey E d f f c a t i < m committee, program, and a l l enioying it to the fullest __ . . , _, .^ extent. However, the o r e n l is empty as f a r a s I . o ^ ^ f o n ^ ' t h e ^ r i Z Z parents are concerned, and the sowing of the J o i n t committee of the Senate and seed is left to the few who so wil l ingly m a k e the House of Commons on Indian the sacrifice. W e only cite this as a typical Affairs, which was completed in instance. T h e same thought: " Y o u plant it , 11961. The Minister was reminded and we'l l eat i t " prevails amongst almost any i ° f these comments in the Report: endeavor you can name. Communi ty and in- | "T h e . w i n d s of change have been J . . . . J . . _ I ~-u-.a- .-* ..~~.IA k« - „ ~...aU i^.. Iblowing through the ranks of Ind

. I Rev. 7h7b~*s"p'enc~ r j ^ b t o o d S \ «« •* !»« story. 1 met Mr. Frank ways to make me Jobs easier.

they used, there was nearly always . °<"s **l*-, -••••• a policeman's, is not! h u m a n . hammering and chiselling to do, i an easy one. "And never give up. Anything and lots of time wasted. When wa- j Was it easy to find someone tu y o u start, see it through as long as ges went up that time became cost- manufacture and sell your puller | y o u have any faith in it. And never ly, so he decided he had to find once perfected'.'" 1 asked him. j expect it to be easy—you'll fool

He laughed. Apparently he had j yourself if you do."

r

dividual achievement would be so much bet­ter if we al l were sowers, and less inclined to

OTH£R

E D I T O R S SAY

The Poet's Corner Your Contributions Are Invited

THE QUADRENNIAL QUEST FOR POWER... From The Globe and Mail, Toronto

Having recently escaped by a mere eight votes the need to face a th i rd general elect ion in three years, Canadians may now view, wi th feelings of relief, detachment and possibly sy­mpathy , the beginnings of the quadrennia l poli t ical tempest in the Uni ted States. I t is now boiling up in N e w Hampshi re and f r o m there it will go rampaging across the country u n t i l , in November it produces a President.

Every inch o f the way, its progress will be sta lked by a n a r m y o f commentators and pro-^jnosticators, tirelessly seeking signif icance I n intermediate results as a guide to the iden­t i t y of the m a n who will eventually lead the nat ion . T h e whole process is awesome a n d mysterious to the Canadian and probably, to some degree, to thm Amer ican also.

Presidential pr imaries have not been wholly accepted in thie Uni ted States as a nec­essary or desirable feature o f I h e process of elect ing a President. Among their critics have been former President Horry T r u m a n , who dismissed them as "eye-wash" a n d M r . A d l a i Stevenson, who described them as a n almost useless institution and physically exhausting.

W h e t h e r they are right or wrong, there is certoinly some evidence tha t t h e pr imaries a r t as capable of producing red herrings as rel iable guides. Senator John Kennedy follow­e d up M s sweeping success in the primaries ln 1 9 6 0 b y winning his party's nominaton on a f i rst bal lot . But in 1 9 5 2 , Senator Estes Ke fau -ver, a runaway victor in the primaries, was beaten a t t h e convention by M r . Stevenson, w h o h o d not mtttmtmi even a single pr imary.

T h e dust which rises f rom the primaries

ing ian people . . The time is now fast

• y. ii j j I approaching when the Indian peo-be reapers. Imagine the yield if we al l d id p i e c a n assume the responsibility some plant ing and not just leaving it up to the I and accept the benefits of full par-few! I ticipation a.s Canadian citizens."

__ . , , . , . . . _ , _ , The delegation voiced support T h i n k back to the story of the Li t t le Red . f o r t h e s u g g e s t i o n t h a t jurisdiction

Hen , assess the situation in H o n n a , the prov- o v e r welfare, health and education ince and the Dominion, for in it "there's more should be transferred from Ottawa truth thon poetry". Yes, the opportunity for t o * e P">*>«es.

, . „ „ .. , . _ . , i The brief also indicated specific more scratching collectively is ever present! , w a y s i n w h j c h H o m e a n d g ^ ^ , ,

(Parent-Teacher) groups are anx­ious to co-operate with the Indian Affairs Branch, to raise education­al levels and opportunities. The or­ganization, which represents 300,-

; 000 parents, is considering wheth­er special emphasis could be given

'• to programs to encourage and ass-1 ist more Indians to become teach-I ers. Of some 1.500 teachers of Ind­ians in Canada, not more than 200 are Indians.

"Canada's Indian population is a-bout 250,000" says the Rev. Ahab

: Spence. "This figure is 'exploding' progressively, and is expected to reach one million by the end of the century. This means there is a serious social and economic cris-

| is ahead for Indians. If there is any | one single solution to this looming crisis it is—education. Home and School has a great opportunity to help here; perhaps the most imm­ediate task is to persuade Indian parents to accept education for their children more readily."

The Rev. Ahab Spence since Sep­tember 1963 has been Principal, Pelican Indian Residential School, Sioux Lookout, Ont. Previously he was an Archdeacon ministering in the area of North Battleford, Sask. Accompanying him on the delega-

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OUR OWN CANADIAN WEST

East of the mighty mountains, The rolling foothills He: Then come the miles of prairie. Stretching from sky to sky. Fields with their waving grasses, And acres of golden grain; Where blazing sunrise and sunset. Make glory of sky and plain. Here, in this grand dominion. On prom*, in parkland tee, Thousands have found their homeland, Neic hope, and bright courage new; By coulee and hill and highway. These thounsands of farmsteads rest; Midst ranches and roaring rivers, In our own Canadian West.

—Elma Helgason

AFTER DINNER MINTS

Foreman — "Do you think you're fR for really bard labor?"

Applicant — "Well, some of the best judges in the country have thought so."

Mother — "Another bite like that and you will have to leave the table."

Hungry Boy — "Another bite like that and I'll be through."

"Are your father and mother in?" asked the visitor of the small boy who opened the door.

"They was in," said tbe child, "but they is o n t " "They was in. They is out. Where's your gram­

mar?" "She's gone upstairs," said the boy, "for a nap."

- r . i n e ausi w n ^ i i f m m w i -**o w • ***— *m» "What makes this meat taste so queer?" inquir-tends t o obscure more than the purely do- ed Mr. Newlywed. mestic issue of w h o is winning. Almost every- " I can't imagine," responded the fond bride, t h i n g said by t h e candidates is colored by the " I burned it a little but I put sunburn ofl on it at special needs o f the election process ond this once." serves t o cause confusion on issues Oft far- * * *

B ^ l f n ^ ^ m C r t ^ C h i n a ' ^ S who h a v i tha t the only real ly signif icant port of the pro- I be received at Red Cross House. Ed S M T I i t o t f M o t * w i l l be to lerant , knowing cess is the f ina l act . • "">»ton, by March 23.

RED CROSS WATER TRAINING COURSE

CALGARY—The Alberta Divis-! ion, Canadian Red Cross Society, will be conducting a training course for Water Safety Instructors and Leaders, from March 30 to Ap­ril 3, inclusive at the YWCA, Cal­gary. The daily sessions will begin at 8.30 a.m. and end at 6 p.m.

To be eligible for the course ev­ery candidate must be at least six­teen years old and hold the Red Cross Senior Swimmer Award pins a life-saving award from either the Royal Life Saving Society, the YM CA, or an equivalent organization.

Application forms are available at Red Cross House, 9931108th St. Edmonton. Only thirty-five candi­dates will be accepted for the course, and all applications must

The 1964 Fairlane 500 2-Door Hardtop, one of the Total Performance Fords Built in Canada

JrlOW/foctS ON l/lt? ffrO* rflhl/tflf -rtts\K*i as a colt on a Spring day-thafs Fairlane! Clean lines. Trim. too. And frisky, in the way it leaps away from a standing stop—in the way it follows your touch through traffic, around corners — without effort I And Fairlane is just as practical, through and through—with lots of relaxing room for the big folks, lots of squirming room for the children! Another benefit of Fairlane's practicality—easy parking ! Also aimed at family thinking ara Fairlane's money-saving features—particularly its economy of operation. Engine choices start with two of the thriftiest sixes going—up to Fairlane's optional Challenger V-8's (like, t r aw l ) . Sedans, hardtops, station wagons—there's a Fairlane for every family, particularly your*. Test drive the total performance of the '64 Fairlane—at your Ford Dealer today!

Certain features illustrated or mentioned are optional at extra cost.

FORD

IT'S FUN TO DRIVE A WINNER — SEE YOUR FORD DEALER!

CENTRAL GARAGE ^ L PHONE 854-3600

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THE H A N N A HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 f t

SYMBOLS OF EASTER. The mood and meaning of Easter are captured In this picture, portrayed by the quiet dignity and delicacy of a white lily, and in the innocence of a new­born chick. The lily symbolizes the purity of Christ's life, and the chick, symbol of new life represents Christ's resurrection.—TNS Photo

^

Scout Notes AND CUBS TOO!

to a. st

IS ot re ly ii! nd tie tie ve id re

nK as er »o!

Legends Spoil Dol lars

Michael Francis is an Indian, a North American Indian, with a broad smile, a mop of black Beatle-like hair and an ambition. In 1953 after an itinerant existence cook­ing in restaurants, fishing for lob­ster and lumbering in Maine he discovered he could paint.

Born on Big Cove reservation near Moncton, New Brunswick, of Micmac parentage, he grew up in

Diary of a

Vagabond by

Dorothy Barker

the poverty of his surroundings with little hope of ever surmount­ing these conditions.

Then Michael Francis learned he did have a heritage. He tried expressing himself in pictures. The deer of the forest were his early models and when he sold his first picture for $5.00, he knew the ex­hilaration of creativity and longed to interpret the legends of his peo­ple.

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There was a reason for his choice of subject. Michael's chief purpose in life he told me as I watched him work last summer, is to learn enough to help his people (meaning his race) out of the dark­ness of inertia.

When Dr. Ivan Crowell, director of handicrafts for the province of New Brunswick, saw Michael's ear­ly efforts he recognized his refresh ing and unusual talent. He set him up at a work bench in the craft buildings in Fredericton, listened to the tales of Glooscap and the Summer Queen. He heard how Michael's grandfather used to tell him tales of the "little people" while he carved wooden dolls and kept the children amused.

Inspired by his new found abil­ity to paint, Michael created de­signs for correspondence cards cards which are sold in series con­tained in handwoven packets. The demand for these legends from gift and souvenir shops was beyond the supply last summer. What Next?

Inspired by this success, Michael encouraged by Dr. Crowell, expan­ded his talent by designing "Tat-ler The Loon", a modernistic bird to embellish sports shirts and dra­pery fabric.

Michael's dream for his people takes shape in the small hut on Big Cove Reserve where hand looms click, operated by both the children and adults. They are tem­peramental workers. Often they re­sent the discipline of tbe govern­ment employed supervisor who rti-es to set a pattern of work hours and leisure time. In spite of temp­orary lapses, the results of their endeavor, Michael Francis' genius and Dr. Crowell's enthusiasm have established a typically Canadian souvenir industry.

Earn Citation The Boy Scouts of Newfound­

land have been presented with a Centennial citation by the New­foundland division of the Canadian Red Cross Society. The award was in recognition of the consistent support given the Red Cross by the Boy Scouts.

Special mention was made of .Newfoundland's Deer Lake Troop, "which has met the mobile blood team on every trip to their town since 1959, and the St. John's Dist­rict for the systematic distribution of campaign posters for a number of years. Scout Brotherhood In Action

As a wind-up to Boy Scout Week activities, ninety-six Boy Scouts and leaders from Forest Hill and London, Ont. and from Rochester, New York, enjoyed a winter week end at Goodyear Memorial Camp, Orangeville, Ontario, from Febru­ary 21 to 23.

The London and Rochester Scouts spent Friday night as guests in the homes of Toronto Scouts be­fore heading for the Orangeville camp on the Saturday morning. The event was a further develop­ment of a friendship which started lust September when Scouts of the 10th Toronto Troop were guests of the 39th Rochester Troop at an international camporee at Mendon Ponds, south of RochesW. Too Realisticl

At a basic training course for Boy Scout leaders in Lethbridge, Alberta, part of the outdoor activ­ities included a "staged" situation, complete with a simulated casual­ty. A nearby police constable had been advised in advance, but the central police headquarters had not.

The exercise was disrupted when someone telephoned police head­quarters, resulting in the arrival of police prowler cars and the temp­orary detention of all involved. Af­ter a lot of explaining the Scouters were allowed to go without being charged. No Guest Speaker

For more than fifty years Boy Scout patrol leaders of the Mont­real area have been holding an an­nual banquet. They'll long remem­ber the 1964 event, held at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel on Baden-Powell's birthday, February 22.

There was no guest speaker, and all entertainment for the 1,500 uni­formed patrol leaders and their

Borrow Time For Landing

guests came from within the Scout Movement

Among the many guests were an Eskimo Scout, Billy Joamie Akishu from Frobisher Bay, and Air Vice Marshall J. B. Harvey, Command­er Northern Norad and Chairman of the committee on Arctic and Northern Scouting.

Highlights included the sale to the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, of a 700-pound Shorthorn bull which had been reared, as a troop pro­ject, by Scouts of Lachine's St. Stephen's Troop, and presentation of awards to four Chateauguay, Que. patrol leaders for their part in helping the RCMP arrest cattle rustlers.

Trophies presented included two for marksmanship, the Geoffrey Burland Trophy (in competition since 1912) and the Lysons Trophy, and the Sir Hugh Patton Trophy for first aid.

For the fifth time in ten years the Quebec Scout Council's Tama-racoute was presented with the Royal Life Saving Society Trophy. This award goes to the summer camp with the highest record of presentations of Royal Life Saving Certificates for the year. Jamboree Film Wins Award

"Marathon Jamboree", a film story of the Canadian Boy Scout contingent to the World Jamboree in Greece last summer, has won | first prize in the 3rd Scout Film Festival in Venice, Italy. AKO Pro­ductions of Tillsonburg, Ontario, made the film.

a Grade IS level. The correspondence courses of

the Alberta's Correspondence Sehool Branch are the foundation | what do farmers think about of the course and certified teach- credit? The logical people to ask ers are employed to assist each are the farmers themselves. The person taking the course to pro- Farm Credit Corporation, with the gress at his own pace. Lessons and cooperation of the federal Agri-texts are supplied free and unem- cultural Economics Division is de­ployment benefits continue while I jng j u s t that, the person is taking the course. At the request of Agriculture

Additional financial assistance Minister Harry Hays, several thou-in the form of a training allow- sand farmers in all parts of Can-ance for the duration of the course ada are being visited by members may be provided in cases of need, of the Corporation's field staff.

The program is presently being j Many important questions will be conducted from Vocational High Schools in Medicine Hat and in Drumheller, Lethbridge Junior College, the Northern and South­ern Alberta Institutes of Technol ogy, in Edmonton and Calgary, and also in two other schools in Cal­gary. The Alberta Department of Education will institute the courses in any population centre having ad­equate facilities and twenty or more unemployed persons willing to take the course. Persons wish­ing to enroll should contact their nearset Unemployment Insurance Office.

Since 1960, 2,596 persons have taken these courses while unem­ployed and many of them have succeeded in obtaining sufficient additional educational credits to enable them to enter apprentice­ships or take vocational courses at the Institutes of Technology. Based on last year's figures, about 2,000 persons are expected to take

asked about credit. Tbe answers will assist Corporation and govern­ment policy makers in planning the kind of credit and services needed to allow farmers to keep a-breast of the changes rapidly tak­ing place in agriculture.

Among other things, the farm callers will want to know:

—Some basic details on the ex­tent to which credit is being used —How much? — Where obtained? Purposes?

—Views on the adequacy of ex­isting credit facilities.

—Suggestions for bringing any gaps that exist in the short, inter­mediate or long-term credit field.

—Services needed to help use credit more efficiently.

George Owen, Corporation Chair man, regards this as a truly "grass roots" approach towards diagnos­ing any existing credit ailments and prescribing a possible cure.

Success of the survey depends

SOLD BV T M * HANNA H I R A L 0

courses during the 1963*4 period, | l a r " g V ^ n £«. o p e r a t i o n rf"tho« I ' i ^ i ^ ! ? 8 ™ " . . ™ . . * 6 ™™l\vi»ted. By providing accurate employment opportunities which formation, and freely expressing exist in Alberta for people with I S ^ £ £ t a £ f ^ ' e V ^ l ™ sufficient education,

SAY:

READ AND USB THB

CLASSIFIED ADS

COLIN O. MUNN Chartered Accountant

Hanna — Albarta

—OFFICE H O U R S -

MONDAY to SATURDAY

(Inclusive)

9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Box 217 Ph. 854-3475

5 year results with ELEPHANT BRAND show: O N

SUMMERFALLOW

$ 8.40 A V E R A G E

EXTRA NCT PROFIT PER ACRE after paying lor fertilizer

O N STUBBLE & SOD BREAKING

$ 7.78 A V E R A G E

EXTRA NET PROFIT PER ACRE after paying for fertilizer

$ '

O N FORAGE

11.50 A V E R A S E

EXTRA NCT PROFIT PER ACRE after paying lor fertilizer

T h e s e extra profits are due to ferti l izer a lone. They are the average net profits from 187 Cominco Demonstration Farm field tests over a 5-year period—58 on summerfallow, 80 on stubble and sod breaking, and 49 on forage.

S I M

APPLY

ELEPHANT BRAND

THIS SPRING

FOR EXTRA PROFITS

UKE THESE N O T FALL

See your "Partner for Profit"— your Elephant Brand dealer—to plan for bigger yields and higher profits.

is R S

Elephant Brand^L9^.^ N n MTMMSN UK: 2144 • 33.WW) • 15-0-0 • 84-0 r(M NlmOeEN AMD PHOMWATt IMC 11-414 . li «• 0 • K-204 . 23 tit . 17-144 FOB MTMMEN, PHOSPHATE • POTASH USC: M 30-10 . 13-13 13 . 13-K-10 • 14-14-7

T H E C O N S O L I D A T E D MINING AND SMELT ING C O M P A N Y OR C A N A D A L I M I T E D • ALES O F F I C E S : C ALG A R Y - S A S K A T O O N - W I N N I P C S - M O N T R E A L - V A N C O U V E R

ELEPHANT BRAND FERTILIZERS ARE SOLD BY:

T. O. MARTIN 1YIMOOR

WM. GIBSON Dtt lA

K & B MOTORS .. - HANNA

New Skills Open At Vocat'l Schools

Total enrollment in Alberta's Vo­cational Preparatory Training Pro­gram rose to 343 persons in mid-January when another 49 people signed up for the courses.

The program is a joint effort of the Alberta Department of Edu­cation's Vocational Education Div­ision and the federal government to help seasonally unemployed workers with low academic grades to gain a high enough level of edu­cation to be admitted to trades training in the province's technical institutes. The program seeks to develop the individual's under­standing of mathematics, science and communications skills from a Grade 7 level to the equivalent of

form a valuable service to them­selves and the agriculture of to­morrow.

SAW YOUR AO. IN THK All farmers interviewed, says HERALD Hr. Owen, may be assured that

their replies will be held in strict­est confidence.

SEE THESE! 5 Bulls

Don'l Miss These. . . C O M I N G

Auction Sales TUESDAY, MARCH 31 — Carl Johnston, 1 Mile East of

Watts. Farm Machinery and Household Effects.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 — John Schissler, 4 Miles North East of Craigmyle. Complete Line of Farm Machinery.

— AUCTIONEERS —

FITZSIMMONS and POWELL Phone 854-3917 or 854-3023

Members of the Alberta Auctioneer's Association

"NOW BOOKING SPRING SALES"

G E T P R O M Y O U R L A N D W I T H E L E P H A N T B R A N D

BOW SLOPE

SHIPPING ASSOC.

LIMITED

BROOKS, ALBERTA

Cattle Sale EVERY THURSDAY

At Tho

C.P.R. YARDS, BROOKS Commencing at 1 0 : 3 0 a.m.

Total Setting Commission 1 % %

For Information and Listing Phone

BEVAN HUTCH & CO. 342-3121 or 342-3472 Iraoks, Alberta

JOHN M A R T I N , Sab Manafar

Phono Duchess 378-4381 (After f p.m.1

5 Sons of our MacCordell - Bred Sire "Standard Lad 1 7 N " Wi l l Be Sold A t The . . .

(EREAL BULL SALE-MAY lsl Standard Lad 17N is the only MacCordell Bred Son of Rustican A-C Domino 21G in this district. All Bulls are Guaranteed Breeders if kept in good condition.

THESE ARE S E L L I N G ! . . . All Bulls That Enter The Ring Are For Sale. W o Don't Run Any Bull Through Tho Sale Ring For Tho Purpose of

Establishing W h a t Appears To Be A High Price.

E D W A R D S BROS. OTEN — ALBERTA

21-22-24-26c

Public NOTICE

The Sullivan Lake School Division No. 9 offers the following for sale by tender:

(1) The old Netherby teacherage situ­ated on the old Netherby school grounds.

(2) One Model 200 Kirk's automatic coal stoker and furnace unit com­plete. (14" stoker G. - 12 fan)

(3) The new* Netherby teacherage. The Board will consider bids on this ac­cording to the following:

(a) the successful bidder may pur­chase the house with the inten­tion of moving it.

(b) the successful bidder may pur­chase the house witn the inten­tion of not moving it, thereby making use of the existing plumbing and sewage facilities and the land.

Further particulars may be received from the Divisional office.

Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Al l tenders to be received by fhe under­signed prior to April 1st, 1964.

PAT'S

AUTO CLINIC

HANNA

I li "Your ONE.STOP Automotive

Service Contro"

Buoineoo Ml. 854-3744

—Propo*— PAT Rowden F R A N K Tucker Re». 864-3695 Roe. 864-8146

WhenI graduate from High School,

I'd like to woik for a large organization —but would I get

individual coaching" to help me move

right ahead ?

YES-that's one of the big advantages at Royal Bank

toyal Bank ranks as one of tht world's largest financial institu­tions, with more than 1,100 branches in Canada and abroad.

Yet each Royal Bank branch operates much Moe a local busi­ness, with a relatively small staff.

This means that in the branch where you start, and others where you'll go for extra experience, your training^and progress will be tho jftnrnmajt coneern of the manager. And he wiH hetp and encourage you in further studies, including special hanlf cimiwa and ttwuing schools that ghte you valuable preparation for a banking career. YOU CAN AIM FOR THB TOP AT THE ROYAL <%, v , MMt of oor managers came to us right from High School, were pot in charge of their first branch by their mid-thirtttt. Senior of­ficers, right up to the top, started the same way.

At Royal Bank, yom apiiiudi, your desire to work and get ahead, raid yom talent fdr dealing with teople are the things thai count. rftStaff benefits include aa out­

standing pension plan — group life insurance — health and hos­pital insurance — generous side leave and vacation policies.

For further details, ask att any Royal branch for our booklet, "Your Future in the Royal Bank". Or have a talk with any Royal Bank manager about the interesting wort; and the hussaa and financial wwaids awaMjpg you ia t i e challenging, g field of modern banking.

Signed

V. MOHIj., 9§e. Treos.,

Sullivan Lake School Div..

19-20-1-2

R&YALBANK L. CRAWSHAW^ Mgr.

•2 THE H A N N A HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964

What Next? By Geo. Robertson, Field Supervisor Municipal District

of Starlond

With hail suppression and wra ther modification a topic of dis eussion in all parts of the Municip al District of Starland No 47. at this date in 19C4 il may be of in­terest to look back to a summ ir\ made by Time Magazine in its issue of August 28. 1950. The articb was the feature story of that issue, and the cover picture showed the insti gator of weather modification. Dr Irving S. langmuir. surrounded by clouds which shed rain on the um­brella he is holding ln part th • article summarizes weather modi­fication programs carried on in the United States to that time. We quote as follows:

"In their various fashions, the people of New Mexico had long prayed for rain They were used to seeing the Rio Grande shrunk to a brookside trickle, too thick to drink, too thin to plough. They were used to seeing their reser­voirs low their rolling ranges burn ed brown. Often they were forced to ship their cattle away to greener pastures. Many a sun-scorched New Mexican had said resignedly: "The Lord made the state dry. I guess He wants it that way."

"Nevertheless, on the slopes ab­ove Socorro, a group of scientists thought It no impiety to see what could be done about changing New Mexico's weather With a radar they searched the dark hearts of thunderclouds. Their poteniomet-ers felt the pulse of lightning. They had a B-17 heavy laden with strange apparatus, bristling with instruments like a flying porcup­ine. They had movie cameras, cyl­inders of butane and walkie-talkie radios.

"And they were not the only on­es. Last week, after July's plenti­ful rainfall, most of the state's cat­tle ranges were greening out. Far­mers and ranchers in northeastern New Mexico gave the credit to a private rainmaking company which they had hired. All over the south­west, and here and there through­out the rest of the U.S. a rainmak­ing boom was on. Many of. the rain­makers were amateurs. But some

were serious and hopeful scientists or hard h a d e d businessmen Reproachful Looks

In thirsty Arizona the most sue cessful is Charles B.rnes of Pho>* nix. a first class flying man who. •vith 17 airplanes equipped or be­ing equipped for rainmaking. had seven projects going full blast from Texas t" California Another big rainmaker is Irvine Krick of Passadrina. California, who hns pro 'ects in New Mexico. Colorado, '"alifornia Idaho and Washington Best publicised of the lot is Mar vard s Pr Wallace Howell, hireil list March b> New York City <at >10*1 a d^y for a maximum of 15 days a month' when the great res ervoirs in the Catskills and West hestcr County were far below nor

mal and New Yorkers were being urged to save everv dribble of wa ter

"All of them worked on the i principle of spraying dry ice or | silver iodide into fat. moisture la-i den clouds, forcing them to dis

Jorge their watery vapors which fall as rain. The man behind the irinciple was :>n ?nergetic. 69 year old scientist named Dr Irving

| Langmuir "Until In ing Langmuir began

poking into the subject, meteorol­ogy was a passive science. Meteor­ologists observed and tried to fore­cast the weather, but when asked why they didn't do something ab out it they simply looked reproach­ful. Modern meteorological engin­eering — the technique of doing something about it — was born four year sago in Langmuir's Gen ;

. ral Electric laboratory at Schen-nectady. Very Small and Very Large

No meteorlogist to begin with, Brooklyn-born Irving Langmuir was educated at Columbia Univers­ity and Gottingen in Germany, set tied down to teach chjmistry at Hoboken's Stevens Institute of ,

.Technology. In 1909 he joined General Electrics Research Labor­atory where he found the freedom he wanted to do research

"His G.S. bosses told young Lang

OF COMMUNITY EVENTS

SATURDAY, APRIL 4 — Smorgasbord Dinner 5.30 - 7.30 p.m. in the Memorial Hall, Hanna Sponsored by the Navy League

SATURDAY, MARCH 28 — Legion Bonspiel in Hanna

EVERY THIRD MONDAY — 6 p.m. Hanna Board of Trade Meeting in The National Hotel

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT —

Hanna Lions Club Bingo in Legion Hall

A FRIENDLY COMMUNITY SERVICK Presented by

S O F T D R I N K S

THE FRIENDLY REFRESHMENT

MAKE SURE YOUR

FAMILY GETS PLENTY

OF T H K ENERGY-FOOD!

Milk is high in protein, pro­

viding growing youngsters

and busy adults with the

energy they need! Enjoy it

fresh every day with our

home delivery service.

ASK FOR ALPHA DAIRY PRODUCTS

M/LKl packs a healthy JV I / 'a\ M

CENTRAL ALBERTA DAIRY POOL J. A. Rpsmussen, Mgr. Hanna Pit. 854-3155

The RCAF is purchasing 16 C130 E Here lies transport aircraft The newer version will carry 10,000 more pounds 1,000 miles fur the- than the CI 30 B shown above The RCAF already has four C130 B Hercules aircraft , presently employed on the Cyprus air l i f t

muir not to bother about practirj' applications of his exp-riments. to look around the laboratory and to work on anything that interested him. G.E.'s investment in non-rou­tine research soon paid off. Lang­muir became associate director of G.E.'s Schenectady's laboratory worked on such eminently practic al things as high-vacuum radio tu­bes, and the gas filled light bull), which, says G.E. saves the U S public nearly $1 billion a year in electric bills by lengthening the filament's life.

Langmuir's theoretical work was even more important. Most cf it concerned the extraordinary po fency of very small things: elect rons. molecules, thin films and in fitisemal particles. Over the years Lanamuir became an authority on the David and Goliaths contests betw?en the very small and the very large, in 1932 won a Nob:! Prize for his discoveries in th jt field.

"But. like everyone else. Lair; muir did nothing about the weath er (except complain about it unlil World War II. when he began stud ying the water droplets in high. cold clouds which freeze in'o dead ly ice on airplane wings. He was clrjwn away to other urgent war iobs before he found out all he wanted to know about those drop lets. He suspected that they might answer an important question: Why does it rain? 'ce And Water

The school book explanation of rain is that "clouds condense into raindrops and fall to the ground." It is not quite as simple as that. Unless something special happens lo it a cloud remains a cloud: the droplets in it stay about as they are, too small to fall.

After the war, Langmuir went back to work on the mystery of rain clouds. He knew that the drop lets in clouds do not freeze at 0 de­grees (32 F.) They are super-cool"d i.e., are much colder than zero centigrade, the normal freezing point. When an ice crystal comes in contact with supercooled drop lets, it can steal water from them, so water vapor moves from the droplets to th? ice. The ice crystals •.row; the droplets shrink.

"Langmuir reasoned, as others had before him. that this process I might be a cause of rain and might I

•show a way to make artificial rain. ' 'f small ice crystals could be in-1 duced to form in a super-cooled cloud, they should grow into big snowflakes at the expense of the ] cloud's droplets, then fall to the \ ground as snow or melt into rain.

"langmuir and his brilliant young protege, Vincent Schaefer, a j nrtetime machinist settled down in j G.E.'s Schenectady lab and began experimenting with a cloud in a test tube Their "test tube" was un ordinary G.E. home freezer lit by . a slanting beam of light and lined j with black velvet for better visi-! bility. AH they had to do to make a "cloud" was to breathe into the chamber. Making the crystals in the cloud was something else ag­ain.

"Langmuir and Schaefer tried all kinds of things, with no success. Then, one hot day in July 1946. Schaefer was alone in the labora­tory. The cold chamber was not quite cold enough to suit him, so he put in a honk of dry ice (temp. -79 C , 110 F.). at once he saw bright motes swirling through the light beam. As he watched, they grew into glittering snowflakes and settled to the bottom of the cham­ber."

The article goes on to show that Langmuir established the fact that the low temperature rather than

I the chemical makeup of the agent was the important factor in this ef­fect. A flight made by Schaefer from Schenectady in 1946 which dissipated a cloud formation led to a flurry of premature rainmaking. Picking the wrong kind of clouds and overseeding with dry ice gave

I results that were indifferent. l i t t l e rain was knocked down. Dr. Ber­nard Vonnegut, another of Lang­muir's protegee, was assigned the task of finding some sort of per­manent, non volatile particles that would hang in the air long enough for ice to form oa them. He came up with silver iodide. First trial was a failure as the silver iodide was impure. A later trial with a sau l l amount of pure iodide caus­ed tlie cloud In the chamber to turn to snow.

The article continues: "Magic Tool". Here apparently was a tool of almost miraculous potency. Like I

dry ice. silver iodide could be in jected into clouds from a plane: it could also he sent up as a smoke of fine particles from a generator on the ground. When the G.E men considered its possibilities they were appjlled. If all the earths supercooled clouds were turned in to rain at once, what would happen to the world's climate? Langmuir estimated that oniy 200 pounds ot silver iodide would be enough tu seed the earth's entire atmosphere. The G.E men dandled their new found silver iodide, an innocent looking yellow powder, and wished

it were not quite so easy to spray il into the air.

With such a h n<ly device nvail rible. they also f iresaw a prospect of endless legal problems. Lang­muir and his coworkers had al ready had one forewarning In the winter of 1946. Langmuir and his men gave the dry ice treatment to a mass of clouds near Schenectady Snow began falling. It fell and fell The storm had all the usual effects of a blizzard: snarled traffic, accid­ents, a drop in business for depart­ment stores. It would be hard to prove that the dry ice was respons-

I ible (if it was), but the incident I save G. .Ea serious scare. The big, i rich company would be a tempting \ target for damage suit lawyers.

"General Electric was much re-i lieved when the Army got into the J game with its project Cirrus in

1947, borrowed Langmuir and Schaefer as advisers, later moved many of their operations to New Mexico, where the air is pure, where the clouds often come singly ind where the people quite sin­

cerely welcome rain. Says Dr. Chauncey G. Suits, director of re seurch: "G.E. has disassociated it­self legally from rainmaking in the fanciest ways it can think of Heated Debate

Langmuir's chief interest in New Mexico has been cumulus clouds, the tall billowing formations which sometimes turn into thunder­storms. In much of the U.S. they cause most of the summer rain fall. During New Mexico's summer rainy season (which is nnt very rainy), there are plenty of tower ;ng cumulus clouds, but about nine out of ten of them march magnifi cently across the sky and vanish without shedding a drop

Near Albuquerque in July 1949, Langmuir performed an experi­ment th-st is still debated heatedly and at length in meteorological circles. He started his silver iodide generator early on a morning when the Weather Bureau had predicted no substantial rain. Then he watch ed developments with a radar.

"At 8.30 a.m. a cloud started growing 25 miles away downwind When the cloud reached 26.000 ft.

lit suddenly spurted, bulging up­ward at 15 m.p.h. Soon a radar

| echo showed that the cloud was j full of rain or snow. Heavy rain fell near the Manzano mountains

! A short while later, a second cloud i showed a similar convulsion and ' also produced heavy rain.

"Langmuir insisted that both of these thunderstorms formed in the "trajectory" of his silver iodide particles and at about the same time when the particles must have

been entering th ir b'.ses He there fore took credit for the rain they dropped as well as for other rain from later storms. Softening Opposition

Many authorities did not agree with him Langmuir's theories have been attacked by the U.S. Weather Bureau, b.v civilian and military meteorologists In 1948 the Weath-

WHAT NEXT? (Continued On Page 13)

Mr. Alvin Dodd - Delia

FARM SALE Favored with instructions from Alvin Dodd, we will sell by Public Auction on his farm located N W. ' , 4-33-1 8-W4, being from Rowey Corner on Highway 56 - 8 miles east, 2 miles north, 1 mile east, : l | mile north, or from Big Val­ley Corner on Highway 5 6 - 8 miles east, 12 miles south, 1 mile west and : i i mile north, or from Michichi Corner on Highway 9 - 19 miles north, 1 mile east, : ! i mile north.

THURSDAY, MARCH 26th SALE TIME 11:00 A . M .

Lunch at noon by local organization for small fee.

Good L<r>e of . . . • MACHINERY • LIVESTOCK • TOOLS and MISC. ITEMS • HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS

— AUCTIONEERS —

C. Q. McKay T. A. Pratt Lie. No. 233

G. E. McKay Lie. No. 286

ill Wigley Lie No. 137 Lie. No. I l l

CLERKS — E. W . McKay and E. E. Bullington

Farm Auction of Mr. E. A. (Art) Lunn, Scollard

Favoured with instructions from Mr. Lunn we will sell by Public Auction on his farm located N.W. Vi 36-34-21-W4 being from Big Valley, 5 miles south on old highway and 2 miles west; or from Scollard 3 miles north on old high­way and 2 miles west.

Wed. April 8 SALE TIME 10:00 A . M .

Lunch will be served by local organization for small fee.

Machinery - Tools and Misc. Items - Household Effects • 20 H EAD OF MIXED FEEDER

CATTLE • 30 RHODE ISLAND RED

LAYING HENS • FEED

AUCTIONEERS' NOTE — This man has an exceptionally good line of power equipment, and it has been well looked after.

— AUCTIONEERS —

CO. McKay T. A. Pratt Lie. No. 233

G. E. McKay Lie. No. 286

Bill Wigley Lie. No. 137 Lie. No. 118

CLERKS — E. W . McKay mmtt I.M. Bullington

IT'S GOOD BUSINESS When selling or buying proper

ty consider placing your needs, with the Hanna Realty and Insur­ance Agencies who are prepared to handle your affairs with the ut­most in satisfaction. We also will give you the utmost in insuranct coverage for your dollar spent.

HANNA REALTY & INSURANCE

Phone 854-3122 Hanna

PROPANE

Cylinder* filled promp'ly at owr plam

On No 36 Highway and Railroad Ave

ECONOMY GAS DiST. LTD.

Farm Auction of Mr. Alec Bolduc - Delia

Favoured with instructions from Mr. Bolduc, we will sell by Public Auction on his form located S V2 26-32-18-W4 being 14 mies straight east of Rowley, or from Michichi Corner 3 miles east and 18 miles north, or from Imperial Ranch entrance 1-U miles south, 1 mile east and 2 miles south. — "Watch for signs"

Thurs. April 9 SALE TIME 10:00 A .M.

Lunch will be served at noon by local organization for small fee.

Household Effects - Machinery Tools and Misc.

- Feed and Grain -Quantity of Baled Alfalfa; Quantity of Good Straw Bales; 450 - 500 bus. of reg. Thatcher 2nd gen. Seed Wheet;

Approximately 1,000 bus. Feed Barley.

APPROX. 230 HEAD OF HEAVY FEEDER HOGS

20 HEAD YEARLING HEIFERS AUCTIONEER' NOTE — Due to ill health this man has had to quit the farm. His equipment is in excellent con­dition and must be seen to be appreciated.

— AUCTIONEERS —

C. Q. McKay T. A. Pratt Lie. No. 233

G.E, McKay Lie. No. 286

Bill Wigley Lie No. 137 Lie. No. 118

CLERKS — E. W . McKay and E. E. Bullington

Valentine HANNA CENTRAL DRUG LIMITED 854-30<U

- Presents -CHCA TELEVISION LTD. — Channel 6 Red Dee

Channel 10 Banff and Coronation WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS

SUNDAY 12:00—Hour of FM

1:0O—Keynotes 1:15—Outdoorsman 1:30—Country Calendar 2:00—Film Fill 2:30—Faith For Today 3:00—Quebec Winter Carnival

"Night Parade" 3-30—Wonderfiel World of Golf 4:30—Win'er Conference 5:30—It Is Written 600—Stony Burke 7:00—Wayne and Shuster 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00—Bonanza

10:00—Women of the 20th Century 11:00—CBC-TV News 11:10—Local News 11:20—The Living Word

MONDAI 9:30—Test Pattern

10:00—Alberta Schools 10:30—Chez Helene 10:45—Nursery School 11:00— Hour of FM 12:00—CHCA Showcase 2:00—Password 2:30—Scarlett Hill 3:00—Take Thirty 3:30—Friendly Giant 3.45—Misterogers 4:00—This Living World 4:30—Kids Korner 5:00—Razzle Dazzle 5:30—Time Out For Music 6:00—The World Today 6:30—You Asked For It 7:00—Rural Ramblings 7:30—Don Messer 8:00—Gary Moore 9:00—Playdate

10:O0—Inquiry 10:30—Zero One 11:00—CBC-TV News 11:15—Local News

TUESDAY. 9:30—Tent Pattern

10.00—National School* 10:3O—Chez Helene 10:45—Nursery School 11:00—Hour of FM • ;2:0O— CHCA Showcase 1:30—Cooking Show 2:00 Pruword 2:30— Scarlett Hill 3:00—Film Fill 3:45—Film Fill 4:00—Film Fill

4:30—Kids Korner S-m—R-ztic Dazzle 5-30—Come Lis'en Awhile POO-—The Wo-M Today 6:30—Bioor-o^v 7:00—Hen ness V 7:30—Fl n>s>0"es 8:00—P-r.»'v Duke 8:30—Ben Csev l-.-n—Front p-r«e <~hallenoe

10:00—Newsm-qazine 10:30—Orei' 11-00—CUC-TV News 11:15—Local News

WEDNFSDAV 9:30—Tes* P^t'ern

10:00—Nation-I Schools 10:30—Chez Helene 10:45—Nursery School 11:00—Hour of FM 12:00—CHCA Showcase 12 e»0—Bowling 2:00—Password 2:30—Scarle't Hill 3-00—Take Thirty 3:3"—Friendly Gianr 3-45—M istrorrers 4-00—Cisco Kid 4:30—K. K. "Huck Hound" 5:00—Razzle Dazzle 5:30—Woodv Woodpecker 6:00—Provincial Affairs 6:15—The World Today «:50— Play At Hlme Bingo 7:00—To Tell The Truth 7:30—Candid Camera 8:00—Red River Jamboree 8:30—Perry Mason 9:30—Festival

10:30—Strangers For A Day 11:00—CBC-TV News 11:15—Local News

THURSDAY 9:30—Test Pattern

10:00—National Schoola 10:30— Chez Helene 10:45—Nursery School 11:00—Hour of FM t2:0O—CHCA Showcase 2:00—Password 2:30—Scarlett Hill 3:00—Take Thirty 3:30—Friendly Oiant 3:46—Misterogers 4:00—Mr. Piper 4:30— Kids Korner 5:00—Razzle Dazzle 5:30—Music Hop

6:00—The World Today 6:4?—Don-Ma-, Klondyke Days 7:00—Dr. KiH^re B:00— Lr.cv •VO— The Serial 900—Grind! 9:30—Parade

10-00—El.vr-i'h Marrr 11:00—CBCTV News 11-15— Local News 11:30— Cheyenne

FRIDAY S:'n— T . , . r - T - f , r

10:00—National Schools 10:30—Chez Helene 10-45—Nursery Srhool 11:00—Hour of FM 12:00— CHCA Showc.se 2:00— Password ?:30— Sca r le - t H;il 3 0 0 — T a k e T h i r t y 3:30—Friendly Cunt 3:45—Mis*erogers 4:00—-TRA 4:30—Kids Korner 5:00—Razzle Dazzle 5:30—Kingfisher Cove 6:00—The World Today 6:30—TBA 6 45—Telefacts 70n—0< nsmoke 8:00—Country Hoedown 8:30—The De'ender-s 9:30—Teleacope

10:00—Phil Silvers 10:30—Tides and Trails 11:00— C B C T V News 11:15—Loci News 11:30— Park l -n l Pl-vhouse

"Shadowed"

SATURDAY, 1:00—Hour of FM JOO—CBC Golf 3:00—Cross Canada Curling 4 00—Bowling 5:00—Forest Rangers 5:30—Bugs Bunny 6:00— Youth For Christ 6:30—NHL Hockey 8:15—Juliette *••>-<—Sporta Unlimited 9:00— Windfall 9:30— Beverly Hillbillies

10:00—Andy Griffith 10:30— Have Gun Will Travel 11:00—CBCTV News 11:15— Local News 11:30— Parkland Playhouss

"Paris Model"

- YARDLEY Half-Price SALE -REDROSESSOAP — COLOGNE — BATHSALTS

HAND CREME— SKIN FRESHENER

- • •

T H E H A N N A H E R A L D and EAST C E N T R A L A L B E R T A N E W S — T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 2 6 , 1 9 6 4 Jl

UTILITY COMPANY REPLACES MANY DAMAGED INSULATORS

Thirty-two insulators on the pow er lines between St. Paul and St. Vincent in Canadian Utilities' Veg­reville District were damaged by rifle fire in recent months, it was reported by servicemen of the pow­er company Most of these insula­tors required replacing.

Company officials stat d that ev­ery year lives are endani-'ered by irresponsible persons who consider power line insulators good rifle targets. The practice is much more than just an inconvenience to the power company—the consequences can be fatal

It is quite possible for a bro!: en insulator to go unnoticed for a short time in dry weather, but the first rain or wet snow can c .usi the system to short circuit into *h -ground, causing a power failure At the height of a storm tiie f uU is much harder to locate, and re pairs are made only with greril danger to the life of the service men. At the same time, hospital ()i tients, persons landing aircraft and innumerable o t h r s are very de­pendent on a continuous flow of electricity. Death can come onlv too quickly.

Of secondary consideration, but just as real are the effects on var­ious businesses and in homes. Hat cheries, locker plants, and many similar enterprises can be severe­ly affected by a power failure. Farm water supplies may be cut

off when th«»v a re needed—wheth­er for w a t e r i n g stock or the more immedia te d e m a n d s of fire-fighting The s u d d e n black out of street lights can c a u s e serious difficulties and acc iden t s .

The c o m b i n e d efforts of many people a r e requ i red to maintain electric se rv ice to consumers When one i r responsible person can not only u n d o all th.it they h ive wor' f(i for but ai.so endanger liv­es in the nrocess . then often the power c o m p a n y finds it necessary to take s e v e r e legal action against offenders.

( anad ian Util i t ies will pay $200 for i n fo rma t ion leading to the arr est rnd convic t ion of persons guil ly cf shoo t ing insulators.

CESSFORD » ____ *

CESSFORD. March 23—Mrs. M. Givens of H a n n a spent some time recently v i s i t ing her son in law and d a u g h t e r Mr and Mrs. J Flan agan.

Our g r e e t i n g s this week to H II Fors ter w h o is a patient in the Cal gary G e n e r a l hospital . It is expect ed that he will undergo treatment for severa l weeks .

Mr. and Mrs . J . Proskow have as their gues t t h e lat ter 's mother Mrs

JOB OPENING

Appl icat ions are inv i ted by M u n i c i p a l D i s t r i c t

of Star land N o . 4 7 for t h e p o s i t i o n o f F ie ld

Supervisor for t h e A g r i c u l t u r a l S e r v i c e B o a r d .

Duties to c o m m e n c e M a y 1 s t , 1 9 6 4 , o r as soon

thereaf ter as possible. S a l a r y c o m m e n s u r a t e

with qua l i f ica t ions , e x p e r i e n c e a n d m a r i t a l

status.

Appl icat ions to be in t h e o f f i c e o f t h e u n d e r ­

signed not later t h a n 1 : 0 0 P . M . o n T u e s d a y ,

A p r i l 1 4 t h , 1 9 6 4 .

D. J. M E R R I T T ,

S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r ,

M u n i c i p a l D i s t r i c t o f S t a r l a n d N o . 4 7

M o r r i n , A l b e r t a

2 2 - 2 3 c

CHARLTON'S - BROOKS, ALTA.

SALES Calendar

Regular Cat t le Sales a t O u r Y a r d E v e r y W e d n e s d a y a n d Friday — 1 % Commiss ion on C a t t l e S o l d b y t h e P o u n d

F R I D A Y , M A R C H 2 7 t h — N o S a l e G o o d F r i d a y .

S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 2 8 t h — M i t s u U c h i d a F a r m Sa le

a t V a u x h a l l .

M O N D A Y , M A R C H 3 0 t h — R e g u l a r H o g , S h e e p a n d

Dairy Cat t le S a l e .

T U E S D A Y , , M A R C H 3 1 s t — R u t l e d g e R a n c h i n g C o .

Bull Sale - 5 0 H e a l o f T o p Q u a l i t y Bul ls .

W E D N E S D A Y , A P R I L 1st — R e g u a r F e e d e r C a t t l e a n d

Stock Cow Sale .

T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 2 n d — H o r s e S a l e .

F R I D A Y , A P R I L 3rd — R e g u l a r F e e d e r , F a t , a n d Stocker

Cat t le .

"Eastern Buyers 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

CHARLTON'S SALE YARDS, LTD. "ALBERTA'S LEADING AUCTIONEERS"

Delia News Bureau By The He ra ld ' s Cor responden t — M r s . M a u d e Marsha l

on, Donna Boone, Brenda Morton, Barabara Otdack, Marg Thompson,

! Linda Hunter, Ruth Hunter, Carat Marshall, Nora Smythe.

C A N A D A ' S PEACEKEEPERS — T h e despa tch p e a c e k e e p i n g t ask fo r t he C a n a d i a n A r m y . W o f f i ce rs a n d m e n w i l l be on overseas d u t y in a m e n , serve w i t h N A T O in G e r m a n y ( top l e f t ) ; ( top r i g h t ) ; a n d a b o u t 9 5 0 a re o n U N du t i es i a i l l o n Royal 2 2 e R e g i m e n t ( b o t t o m r i g h t ) , w h o t a l i o n fo r th ree years , w i l l be the m a j o r u n i t i prus. O the r C a n a d i a n s serve in such areas as I mo re t h a n 5 0 , 0 0 0 soldiers have been on peace pa r t in t he K o r e a n war .

of t roops to Cyprus m a r k e d the f o u r t h m a j o r len t he move is c o m p l e t e d , more t h a n 8 , 0 0 0 score o f coun t r i es T h e largest g roup , 6 , 0 0 0 a b o u t 2 5 0 a re ass igned to the U N Congo fo rce

i the M i d d l e East ( b o t t o m le f t ) . T h e ler Bat -have been t r a i n i n g as Canada ' s s tandby ba t -

n t he 1 1 0 0 - m a n C a n a d i a n con t i ngen t in Cy-ndoch ina a n d K a s h m i r . In the past 12 years,

tasks a b r o a d , a n d a lmos t 3 1 , 0 0 0 o thers took (Na t . Def Photo)

DELIA, M-irch 22—Sympathy of the conim'initv is extend -d to Mrs Frank Bixby, whose brother was killed on M.irch 14 on the ua Coulee road

Mr. Francis Court ijy had .h misfortune n c n t i y to slip on tlv | ice and injure his arm and sh >uld er.

Mr. Ilufh Nimmo hosted at a | sta? party at his home on March i 16 in honor of Raymond Allbright's I goodbye to bachelor davs

Baby Melanie Battle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Battl • is a p.i i<-nt in the Hanna hospital suffer­

ing from bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. Margaret Spence flew to !

Hamilton, Ont. Thursday night • .•.hen she w a s call.'d to her sister who is very ill.

Mrs. Edith Reed is a patient in the Hanna hospital. Mrs. Elaine Wilson is ta'dn-i her place teaching drades 4 and 5.

The Anglican ludks h"ld a vjry I sUr.-ces.sflu bake .vile on Saturd iy

in the Fl'A hali. They gratefully thank the public for their patron­age.

Mr. Horace Martin is home aft.i spending two weeks in the Calvary hospital It was nice to see him U;J town last week.

Mr. Harry Balff S r is a patient in the Hanna '

Mr. Richard Kennett, teacher of1

the Junior High was a patient in ! the Minna hospital several days last week.

Congratulations are extended to Mrs. Willa Mason, Mrs. Norma Bell Miss Violet McKay and Mrs. Kay Coffin on winning the first event in the Voungstown Ladies' Bon-piei. ;

Mr. Joe McGibbon was taken to the Hanna hospital on Sunday aft­ernoon. Mr. McGibbon was former-y . ditur of tne Delia Times.

The Delia Junior High Sehool basketball team won the tourru-nient in Vulcan on Saturday and with it the South Central Alberta Championship. Personnel were Lou ise Isaac, Melba Noriie, Pat Wiis-

WANT ADS DO THE JOB!

H o n k Char l ton U c . Hm. 1 3 6

J o h n n y C h a r l t o n U c . N o . 2 9 3

Phones: 3 6 2 - 3 2 2 9 a n d 3 6 2 - 2 9 7 2 Brooks

" F a r m Sales A S p e c i a l l y "

Grigat of Leduc. Congratulations to the Sunstrum

rink on placing third in the first event at the Bassano bonspiel. La- | dy Luck was smiling elsewhere at :

the Brooks bonspiel and the same rink took the consolation prize!

School attendance is very poor this week as many children hiv. i fallen victims to the measles and flu.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Becker of La-Porte. Sask. spent several days at the M. Becker home. On Sunday they celebrated Milton's birthday.

Only a few members were out for the Ella Jane W I's monthly meeting held last Wednesday at the home of Lillian Nester. Con­stituency conveners. Mrs. E. Silver­thorne of Bindloss and her sister in law were guests. Several of the ladies hope to attend the District 5 convention in Calgary this week.

Ted McKay of Calgary spent the t week end at the home of his par- | ents Mr. and Mrs. K. A. W. McKay. I

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Griffith att- i ended several days of the annual Calgary Bull Sale.

Mr. and Mrs. J. McBurnie spent ; the week end in Medicine Hat vis-, iting friends and relatives.

WHAT NEXT? (Continued From Page 12) j

er Bureau tried its own cloud- i ' seeding experiments, dumping dry ice and silver iodide into clouds i

• in Ohio. No significant rain fell | I from them. Langmuir's explanat­ion is that they were the wroni4 i

; kind in the first place, and that I they were greatly overseeded.

"Some conservative meteoroloi- ! t ists are still arguing with Lan muir 4 Co. Their position is that all weather effects are produced by the "synoptic situation", the complicated interaction of air mas­ses of varying temperatures, press­ure and wind velocity. All "artific­ial" rain, they insist, would have

' fallen anyhow, without man's help. The July 1949 rainfall in New Mex- |

I ico, for instance, they attribute to j a front moving in from the Gulf , ot Mexico.

"The Weather Bureau has shown ' I recent signs of softening its oppos­ition. Its chief. Dr. Francis W. ! Reichelderfer, give Langmuir and j Schaefer full credit for showing how a cloud can be precipitated.

: Reichelderfer agrees that certain | special clouds, such as the cold j clouds which form over the moun­tains, can be seeded profitably. But he thinks Langmuir's claims are

j too sweeping. "My impression", he | , says, "is that Langmuir and his as­sociates were successful in speed­ing up the rain formation process in a few cases, but 1 feel quite sure that in many cases the rain was due to natural causes."

I Farmers' Lament Some of the rainmakers them-

I selves hesitate to claim positive re-! suits from their efforts. Operating I in the same touchy area where Ir­ving Langmuir started, New York's Dr. Howell was warned that if he talked too much about dumping water on the watersheds New York City might be sued by outraged farmers and resort owners in the Catskills. Until a fortnight ago he never mentioned his results. Then he cautiously admitted that his ef­forts had produced "a certain am­ount" of rain. In the same breath he suggested that on some occas­ions they might also have lessened the normal rainfall by overseeding.

"In any case, New York City, was satisfied enough to extend Howell's contract for another six months and the reservoirs are all now nearly full; a rare condition in this season. Upstate New York­ers are even more belligerently certain of his success.

"Just after Howell got busy with his planes and generatotrs, New York began having a miserable spring and early summer of warm rains, cold drizzles, and sticky fog. In the Catskills it rained and rain­ed. The important sweet corn crop

was badly damaged; weeds grew The read r is again reminded high in fields too gooey to cultiv- that the above excerpt is taken ate. Farmers threatened to shoot from the issue of Time Magazine Howell; so did resort owners, dated August 28. 1050 'Look", said Julius Slutsky, a pro The Irvine P. Krick whose nam" prietor of the upstate Nevele Hot- j s here associated with Dr. Lan.1

el (which tried to sue New York m u j r j s the s me Or Irving P City) "our guests come from New Kriek who has been instrumental York City. They don't know much j n promoting w.ather modification about the country. They say, 'They programs in recent years in such ?ot rainmakers up there, so why areas as Rockyvicw, Wh atland, should we go up to Slutsky's?' Kneehill and Starland

PROVINCE OF ALBERTA EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

CLERK STENOGRAPHER II Hanna

$240 - $290 The Department of Public Welfare requires an experienced sten­ographer to take and transcribe dictation and perform related duiTes. Applicants requires a minimum of Grade XI including shorthand and typing or supplemented by business courses. Competition No. 64-220 Closes; April 7, '64.

For details and application forms apply to Mr. W. J. McFalls, Supervisor, Department of Public Welfare, Provincial Building, Box 998, Hanna, Alberta.

Ethan Hagey Estate

FARM SALE 2 0 Mi les South of Chinook, A l ta . — "Follow Signs"

FRIDAY, APRIL 10th SALE STARTS 1 P . M .

L u n c h Sold by Loca l O r g a n i z a t i o n

Machinery and Miscellaneous Massey 95 Super Diesel Tractor ( 1 , 8 0 0 hrs.); 1 9 6 3 N o .

9 6 John Deere Combine , 12 ft . used only one year; 1 9 4 9

Mercury 1-Ton Truck with Hoist and Box; 1 9 5 0 1-Ton

Ford T ruck with Hoist and Stock Racks; 1 9 6 2 Vfc-Ton

Dodge; 1 9 4 6 V 2 -Ton Chev. ; 1 9 5 1 Fargo 1-Ton wi th Hoist ;

1 2 f t . G r a h a m Hoeme Cult ivator; 1 4 f t . G r a h a m Hoeme

Cul t ivator; W e e d Sprayer; 2 7 f t . Snowco Gra in Loader;

2 7 f t . Versat i le Gra in Loader; 2 T a n k W a g o n s ; 5 0 0 ga l .

T a n k ; 7 Sections of Flexible Harrows and Draw Bar; 1 0 f t .

Mossey T i l le r ; McCormick Binder; 1 2 f t . Minneapol is

T i l ler ; M a n y Tools Too Numerous to M e n t i o n , A n d Scrap

I r a n ; Set Gold ware Kitchen Cupboards and Sink; Blue

Bonnet Propane Stove; Servel Propane Fridge.; Rocker

Cha i r ; 2 Beds; Kitchen Tab le and Chai rs ; Dishes; Bed­

ding and Miscellaneous Items Too Numerous to M e n t i o n ;

Approximately 1 ,600 Bushels of Barley.

-Auctioneers—

RUSS REIMAN FRANK GATTEY Lie. 3 1 6 - C E R E A L , A l t a . Lie. 1 2 6 • C O N S O R T , A l t a .

A R T R A S M U S S O N - C L E R K

60c W I L L T A K E VOU A.'

^M*fl SERVICE

Phon*

854-3377 6.30 a.m. to 12 Midnight D j i l y

•'Serving H inna i.nd D i s : n c t "

ART'S TAXI ART IRION. Prop

FOR . . . EXPERT SERVICE in buying or selling a —

House, Farm or Ranch

— S E E —

Morgan Baldwin Salesman

. . . f o r Cass idy -McCa l l u r r Real Estate & Insurance

Agencies

Ph. 8 5 4 - 3 3 2 1 - or 8 5 4 - 3 9 1 ' 14-5*7^

Winter Is Nearly Over....

. . and we are looking forward to the

hoi idays and the wa rm weather. There

is still time for you to participate in

this year's Winter Employment Cam­

paign. - Call your National Employ­

ment Office at V A 3-331T, and ar­

range for a quali f ied tradesman to

moke those renovations for you.

N A T I O N A L EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Drumheller

Box 460 V A 3-331

I 'MUCH MORE THAN

INSURANCE AGAINST DROUTH"

that is the promise fulfilled for you by a controlled SPRINKLER IRRIGATION SYSTEM

When the rains don't come when y o u need them yoa must get water to your crops somehow—but, at the same time, you must protect your land. Controlled sprinkler irrigation systems of light­weight, durable ALCAN ALUMINUM TUBING c a n SUPPLY WATER WHERE YOU WANT IT AND WHEN YOU WANT I T — A N D PROTECT YOUR LAND.

Only the installation of a sprinkler system can INSURE AGAINST excessive salinity of surface soil INSURE AGAINST loss of soil by erosion INSURE AGAIN5T loss from sub-soil s eepage INSURE AGAINST wasteful use of precious water

And a sprinkler system will do more. It U the only method tried and PROVEN to produce greater yields and better grades.

y A L C / U V I X

for further information on sprinkler tyitoms send thm coupon b.low to:

Aluminum Company of Canada, Limited 7*1 - m i WWt OtoriU St.

VANCOUVER, BX. !•!• linden H W M 717 - m Av*. U N . CALOAHY, ALTA.

SI*-SM .roadway Av*. WINNIPEG, MAN.

NAME-

t I .

ADDBESS-

14 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. MARCH 26. 1964

REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT HILL by Jack Homer, M.P. for Acadia,Alta.

Notes on Mr. Grafftey's resolu­tion to establish a Secretariat or other suitable body for Federal-Provincial affairs.

Resolution to be moved by Mr. Heward Grafftney at five o'clock in tbe House of Commons Monday, March 23.

In this resolution it is my inten­tion to underline a very few gen­eral observations.

In stressing tbe immediate need tor a Secretariat or other body for Federal-Provincial relations, I am not entering into the classical ar­gument of Centralization versus Provincial rights. Everybody recog­nizes that, under the constitution, we must have strong Provincial and local governments, and a strong Federal Government carry­ing out their respective responsi­bilities;

We recognize that the spirit of co-operative Federalism demands a high degree of consultation with the Provinces. Modern govern­mental techniques involve the no­tion of planning. In a federal state, without detailed and continuous consultation bettween the two lev­els of Government, the result is chaos. The courtesy of consultation in matters directly or indirectly af­fecting provincial jurisdiction does not involve any idea of retreat r abdication of its responsobili es on the part of Federal G' / jrn-ment.

I recognize that the Prime Min­ister has set up machinery in the Privy Council offices on the ques­tion of Federal-Provincial affairs and that he, personally, is answer­ing to Parliament on these matters. This is not enough to guarantee the high degree of co-ordinated and continuous consultation which is needed in our Modern Federal State. Recently, many of the Pro­vincial Premiers have referred to the desireability of greater inter­provincial co-operation. Up until now, Federal-Provincial relations

and consultations have been carr­ied out on. a "ad Hoc" hit or miss basis—often resulting in misunder­standing and confusion. Having examined the situation, I am con­vinced, far too little co-operative work and consultation goes into the preparation of Federal-Provin­cial conferences—especially in the taxation field.

The Government must immed­iately study the ARDA approach, and the experience so far gained in the Resources field. It is yet to be seen whether such a body or Secretariat should be of a general nature and include all matters di­rectly or indirectly involving both levels of Government or whether initially separate Secretariats should be set up on a departmental basis. The need for greater con­sultation on a continuous and co-ordinatd basis is urgent. The sett­ing up of such a body or Secretar­iat will not contribute to the frag­mentation of our country. On the other hand, it will be a step for­ward in strengthening the bonds of Confederation. It will not solve all the problems in this field,—but I firmly believe that it will consti­tute a practical and positive move in strengthening a nation where we find "Unity in Diversity".

Compact Beer Bottle Comes To Alberta

The newest look in beer bottles —the Compact Bottle— will begin to makes its appearance on or ab­out March 23, in Alberta.

After this date the familiar long neck botle (officially known in the trade as the Western Standard) will no longer be shipped from Al­berta Breweries, to the markets in this province.

This was announced recently by Alberta Brewers' Agents Limited, the trade association representing all of the brewing companies in

MARRIED IN CANADA. Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton are seen returning to Toronto from Montreal, where they were married. This was Elizabeth Taylor's fifth marriage and Richard Barton's second. "Canadians are the best people in the world," Richard said, because "35 knew our' marriage plans and nobody said a word "- -TNS Photo

F. U. A. NEWSLETTER Farmers' Union of Alberta. Edmonton

SHERRY ANGUS FARMS L. E. (Lewis) STEEVES, Owner - Hanna, Alto.

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE I T S

FIRST ANNUAL

Bull Sale AT THE H A N N A ROUND UP GROUNDS

I SATURDAY, APRIL 11 Starting at 2 P.M.

20 ABERDEEN ANGUS YEARLING BULLS, 7 COMING 2 YEAR-OLDS

These Are Good Strong Rugged Built. The Same Kind That Have Been Topping The 1963 Bull Sales. Many

Herd Sire Prospects!

YOU ARE INVITED TO COME EARLY AND SEE THE COW HERD AT THE FARM 6 MILES WEST OF H A N N A

—AUCTIONEERS—

C. McKay Ace Pratt M. McKenzie "For Father Information Contact The Owner"

20-1 -2-3c

the province. The change-over from the old

to the new bottle will complete a program of long-term research by the brewing and glass industries to design a better bottle for beer. The result is the compact bottle, a returnable container, approxim­ately three inches shorter than the old botle, lighter in weight and slightly greater in diameter but containing the same 12 ounce vol­ume.

With the new bottle will come a new look in beer cartons, smaller, neater, and easier to carry.

With this conversion in Alberta, the compact bottle now becomes universal in use throughout Can­ada.

When the conversion is complet­ed in Alberta, it will mean that a-bout 2,700,000 dozen new compact

STAND-PAT BUDGET. In his budget. Finance Min stcr Walter Gordon announced no tax changes which sig­nificant! v affect average tax­payer. Highlight was family allowance extension of $10 per month for full-time stu­dents 16 and 17 years old. (Mr. Gordon predicted one third cat i i the Fede.al deflttUs-TNS Photo

Sowr IN ALBERTA THE NEW

COMPACT BOTTLE The change-over from the old to the new bottle wilftake place in Alberta on or shortly after March 23,1164. This will complete a program of long-term research by the brewing industry to design a better bottle for beer. The result is the compact bottle - a returnable container, approximately three inches shorter than the old bottle, lighter in weight and slightly greater In diameter but containing the same 12 ounce volume. With the new bottle will come a new look In beer cartons • smaller, neater and easier to carry.

THE NEW COMPACT BOTTLE IS REFUNDABLE

MBERTA BREWERS' AGENTS LIMITED R E P R E S E N T I N G .

DOW BREWERY (WESTERN) LTft - CALOAIW BREWING * MALTING CO. LTD. MOLSOtra EDMONTON BREWOW t T f t - S I C W UTHSSHXJE B R E W H W C T *

W t CARUNG BREWERIES (ALBERTS l l * - BOHEMIAN M A V BREWING CO LTO. • LABATT* ALBERTA BREWERY LIMITED

bottles have been purchased from an Alberta manufacturer at a cost estimated to be in excess of $1,200-000. Other necessary materials, are ail Canadian-made and purchased where possible in Alberta and sup­plied from Alberta sources.

The new compact offers many advantages over the old. The reduc tion in weight—12 bottles weigh 2 pounds kss than 12 of the old— plus the compactness of the new carton means easier carrying.

Because of its reduced height, the new bottles store more easily in home refrigerators—tip less readily.

Licensed premises and Liquor Stores will receive their first ship­ment of beer in the new bottles on or after March 23. However, they will continue to sell the old bottle as long as their present stocks re­main.

The last two training sessions for interviewers taking part in the Project-Discover farm survey will be held next week in Peace River and Grande Prairie.

This project, under the sponsor-shipment of the Farmers' Union ind Co-operative Development As­sociation, is intended to answer questions about trends on Alberta farms, the changes that are taking place, and the kind of services needed today to help maintain a healthy agricultural industry.

The survey is being conducted by Dr. L. B. Doscher, research con­sultant. She has designed the ques­tionnaires, and trained the inter­viewers, to obtain the information needed by farm organizations for the development of programs and services for rural Alberta.

Some 200 interviewers have been enlisted to interview about 2,000 farm families. Many of these are completed. More than half the ques tionnaires have been returned. Mrs. Kay Dowhaniuk, FU & CDA Director, says the response has heen better than expected for this type of survey. She says this means that the answers the survey gives will be even more useful because of the good response. "Success is due to the volunteers who are giv­ing their time and effort to do the interviewing."

Information received is complet­ely confidential. Dr. Doscher will

the hog marketing board iussu\ Mr. Babey stressed two points. He said that when a marketing board is established, price alone will de­termine who buys the butcher hogs offered for sale. As well, Mr. Babey asked his audience to consider the "most important question—Who is going to be the hog producers in the future? He pointed out that under a system of vertical inte­gration, whic he said was the logi­cal outcome of the present mark­eting situation, the farmer would become a "hired man on his own land."

A $40 donation to the hog mark­eting board campaign fund was donated by the Thomasville Local.

Finals in the first annual Farm­ers' Union of Alberta Provincial Curling Championship were com­pleted last Wednesday, March 11, at the Edmonton Sportex. The Art Cullen rink from Olds captured the j Alberta Wheat Pool trophy, winn­ing out over the George Borle four i from St. Albert. Final score was j 13-4.

Cullen was A event winner, com­ing through five games undefeat­ed in the two-day double knockout competition. The trophy was pre­sented to the winning rink by Mr. Jack Parkes of the Edmonton Off­ice of the Alberta Wheat Pool.

The winning rink consisted of the skip, Art Cullen, third Loen

THE LADYBUGS! Here's the female answer to the male Beatles of Britain. These American girls are called the Ladybugs, and with their bang-cut Beatle-like hair styles, they are being featured on a television program called Petticoat Junction.—TNS Photo

analyze the results to provide farmReommele, second Everett Ross

THE BIBLE TODAY An invitation has gone out for

all Christians to read at dawn on Easter Sunday, the Scriptural acc­ount of Jesus' resurrection. Partic­ular attention is being directed to the 18, 19 and 20 chapters of the Gospel according to John.

Every year in North America, millions of people receive a copy of the Easter story from a pastor, chaplain, Sunday school teacher or friend. Many of these people write the Bible Story to tell how much the Easter booklet means to them.

The Bible Society publishes £>nd distributes special editions of the Easter story. The title of this boo -let is "He is Risen", and is avail­able from your District Bible H-""S'".

Those who have learned th meaning of Easter, testify that t • resurrection of Jesus means a vic­torious ' hr;" To read again this story from the Bible in ..i VJUOJJ.I .-I JU.II>

Easter time will renew tie faith • many.

people and organizations with val­uable information.

* * * The man-killing pace being set

in the current campaipn for hog marketing boards in Alberta has seen thirty special meetings of pro­ducers so far this month. Before the Alberta farm organiation's edu­cational proRram is completed in mid April, at least 60 more will be held.

An average of about 50 people have attended each meeting so far. Efforts are made to reach as many producers as possible. "Their choice", says Ed Nelson, Program Coo-rdinator, "is between continu­ing to use the same selling meth­ods, or try a new method." "Prod­ucers know what they have now." Mr. Nelson continues. "It is our job to explain how a marketing board, the best alternative method of sell­ing available, would work."

On March 13 a meeting of the Thomasville FUA Local (6 miles south of iKtscoty) heard Mr. Bab­ey, FUA President, speak on the importance of locals in the overall strength of the organization, and

and lead Norval Holmes who rep­resented District 10.

35 Rodeos Under Managers ' Assoc.

AI Shantz of Ponoka, president of the Canadian Stampede Manag­ers' Association announced March 23 that a total of 35 rodeos in Western Canada had applied for and received membership in the Canadian Stampede Managers' Ass­ociation. This is an increase of ten

KOHN'S TRANSPORT

Honna wishes to announce

Daily Delivery & Pick-up Service

"From East to West Kohn's Rates Are Best"

Phone 854-3068 S. Hornby - Agent

19-20-1-2

ALBERTA MEDICAL PLAN

OPEN REGISTRATION

31 DAYS ONLY March 16th to April 15th Inclusive

Benefits Effective May 1st BENEFITS OF THE ALBERTA MEDICAL PLAN

ARE AVAILABLE TO EVERY ALBERTAN! THIY INCLUDE: (1) Payment of medical, surgical and obstetrical services of any

physician and required for preventive diagnostlcal therapeutical treatment and cars.

(2) Specialists ond consultant services when required. (3) Anaesthetist services. (4) Necessary laboratory services and diagnostic aids. Including

X-roys when ordered by a medical practitioner. (5) After a policy-holder has been covered by tha Alberta plan

for a continuous period of two yean, ht and his dependent* wilt be entitled annually to a routine medical examination to help ensure their continuing good health.

Check Your Federal Income Tax Return!

Premium Subsidy is Available To Those Who Hove: HO TAXAILE INCOME far a policy covering on* Individual—$18.00 par year.. For a policy covering o married couple with no ilepeiiJwm

—$42.00 per year. Far a family of thm* er more—$72.00 per yeor.

TAXAMI INCOMI U N H » $ M » Far a policy covering«M Individual—$9.00 par year. For a pollor covering a morried couple whh no f

—$21.00 per year. Ftr a family of Out* ar more—$36.00 per '

TH€ GHfi STIfln

SCRM

over last year. This organization was set up in

1950 to help further promote and publicize rodeo and also to give management as a group, the oppor­tunity to discuss their problems with the Cowboys' Protective Asso­ciation, the official association of professional rodeo cowboys.

Memberships have been receiv­ed from British Columbia, Alber­ta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba New membars include: Cloverdale, B.C.; Lea Park, Alta.; Oxbow, Sask. Williams Lake, B.C.; Morris, Man.;

Swan River, Man.; Manitou, Man.; Barrhead, Alta.; Moosomin, Sask.; Merritt, B.C.; For Macleod, Alta.;

j Lacombe, Alta. The annual meeting of the Ass­

ociation is held each year in con­junction with the annual meeting of the Cowboys' Protective Associa-

I tion in the first part of December. ' The date will be announced later.

FINEST QUALITY PRINTINO

By The Hanna Herald

Printed in

BOSTON LOS ANGELES

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1 Year $22 6 Months $11 i Months $5.50

Clip HiU •dvftlMwnt one* totem It wMi your check er meney order tei Tlie Gtivinion Science Monitor

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THE H A N N A HERALD ond EAST CENTRAl ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 15

FarmFrontfews • ^^^=J[^^^ra^J_f^@^

VETERINARIANS NOW ABLE TO SAVE MANY CALVES FROM SCOURS

Intraveneous Administration Can Be Done If Animal Left At Clinic

Alberta veterinarians report they can now save many calves which would formerly have died from scours by intravenously ad­ministering large quantities of flu­ids and salts over a period of hours This treatment often necessitates leaving the animal at th? clinic or office for a day or two but the re­sults are well north the trouble.

Dr. J. G. O'Donnghue, Assistant Director of the Field Services Div­ision of the Alberta Veterinary Services Branch, says calves often die from scours because the diarr­hea dehydrates the body of fluids and depletes its salt content.

If a problem is apparent, calves can be treated for scours at birth with commercial preparations de­signed for this purpose. Most calf scour preparations are combina­tions of vitamin A and antibiotic sulfonamide compounds.

The condition of a calf at birth, which is influenced to a great ex­tent by what it has received from its mother during pregnancy and from her first milk, is very impor­tant. Vitamin A has special signif­icance here but it is too late to start supplementing cows' rations now to protect calves which will be born this spring.

The role of vitamin A in preserv­ing health is related to the chang­es that take place in epithelial tis­sue, says Dr. O'Donoghue. The di­gestive tract is lined with this type of tissue in which even minor changes make it possible for bact­eria to break down the body def­ences against disease.

Although calf scours cannot be attributed to any single cause, it

PHONE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TO

The Hanna Herald

is an infectious disease in that different types of germs or viruses are generally present. Viruses pro­bably play an insignificant part in beef calf scours compared to their role in dairy calves suffering from Ihe same disease.

Beef Cattle Performance Test

The potential of station perform­ance tested cattle is being explor­ed for the first time in Alberta at the Master Beef Research Feedlot at Bassano. Forty-eight bulls from 12 purebred breeders are taking in the program.

According to Sid Lore, Supervis­or of Beef Cattle Performance Test­ing with the Alberta Department of Agriculture, the Bassano test will continue into the first part of May. It started on November 26th after the animals had had a short adjustment period in the feedlot.

Most of the 48 bulls, comprising 16 Aberdeen Angus, 16 horned Herefords and 16 polled Herefords. will be offered for sale at the con­clusion of the esting period. They are all being fed a growing ration with the idea of having all well grown animals which are capable of limited service in the comin? breeding season. The bulls can be seen by visitors at any time.

Following is a list of thc breed ers who have bulls under test at the Bassano Research Feedlot.

Gotlhold Rieich. Bashaw; F. Slez-ina. Coaldale; Dr A. G. Amman, Claaresholm; D. M. & D. W. Fraser, Hussar; Mclntyre Ranching Comp­any. Magrath; Lakeview Farm, Lloydminster; Dr. M. Stringam,

j Milk River; -J. Stevens & Son, Mor-I inville; Alberta Agricultural and Vocational College, Fairview; W. T. Leslie, Sedgewick; A. Bendix, Airdrie; A. W. Stringam, Nemisk-am.

Performance testing of beef cat­tle in this province is now in its Sth year. Mr. Lore reports that ov­er 3,000- head of purebred calves w_re weighed on test last fall which is almost three times the number weighed during the first year of the performance testing program.

THERE'S MONEY FOR YOU!

NOW TAKING

LISTINGS FOR

FARM AND RANCH SALES

ID&D AUCTION SERVICE

JDON TEMPLAR DON QUAST J Ph. 1ATT, Rose Lynn 854-2206,, Honno IForm — Ranch — Household — Community

Auction Sale Service

More Accurate Hog Grading

The University and Federal Gov­ernment research personnel are looking into the possibility of find­ing a more accurate method of ev­aluating hog carcasses.

Under the present system, com­mercial hogs are assessed and plac­ed in the various grades accord­ing to four criteria. These are car­cass length as measured from the first rib to the aitch bone, maxi­mum shoulder and loin fat, carcass type and weight. Many Canadian swine producers have expressed dissatisfaction with this system, stating that it puts too much emph­asis on length and body type with not enough consideration being given to total yield of meat cuts.

A. Reddon, Live Stock Supervis­or with the Alberta Department of Agriculture, reports that current research is exploring the relation­ship between average backfat depth, rather than maximum depth at specific sites, and carcass yield within specific weight ranges. He feels a method which demands a breakdown into cuts is unlikely be­cause grading procedures must be rapid and simple under routine slaughter conditions at the packing plants.

More consideration will probably be given however, to total yield of meat cuts in Record of Perform­ance animals. In the past, these hogs have been scored according to quality of of loin and bacon-side in conjunction with length and backfat.

LET'S UP THAT RATE IN 19641 W. Lobay, Alberta's Supervisor

of Soils and Weed Control, advises farmers in this province to consid er using higher rates of phenoxy compounds, such as 2, 4-D and AI CPA.

The average rate of 2, 4-D used in Alberta last year was between 5 and 6 ounces. While this rate will kill a number of susceptible weeds, it is too low to remove some of the more resistant species, nec­essary for a wider spectrum of weed control. When a wide variety of weeds are involved, Mr. Lobay says that farmers should consider rates up to 8 ounces of acid per acre to achieve maximum weed control and increased crop yields. Rates of 9 ounces or more may have to be considered where Can­ada and perennial sow thistle in­festations are concerned.

1 .ower rates of 2, 4-D and MCPA will control a number of mustard species, stinkweed, lambs quarters and ragweed but higher rates than those commonly used are needed for pigweed, goatsbeard, field dan­delions and many other weed spec­ies.

Higher rates of these herbicides should not have any adverse aff­ects on crops providing they are applied when the grain is in the safe or tolerant period. Wheat and barley, for example, are in a rela­tively tolerant period during the three to four-leaf staee of growth but are quite susceptible from em­ergence to the three leaf stage.

Mr. Lobay stresses that it is ex­tremely important to follow label recommendations to ensure that the herbicide is applied at the right stage for the crop in quest­ion. If slight injury to the grain should occur, this will usually be more than offset by increased yield resulting from weed removal.

The secret for obtaining maxim­um returns on a herbicide invest­ment entails treating the crop ear­ly. Yields will be significantly in­creased if the herbicide is applied correctly when susceptible weeds are in the early growing stage.

Last year about 65 percent of Alberta's cereal crops were treated with phenoxy compounds and this year's treated acreage promises to be even greater if average growing onditions prevail.

l ivestock Market Report*. CEREAL AUCTION MARKET I and heifers IS to 1750. Canners

Wednesday, Mareh 18 and cutter* 10.10 to 12. Pregnancy Medium fat steers 21-22.60; med-! tested 2 year old heifers **AmYmK

ium tot heifers 19-20.90; good cows $187.50. Stock cows $168 to $199. 14.50-16.70; medium cows 12-14.50; ;No bulls on offer, canners and cutters 9-12; stock Friday, March 20 steers 21-23.40; steer calves 22-26; ' A keen demand for all classes of heifer calevs 19-28; bulls 15-23; feeder cattle selling strong. Steers stock cows 175-225; sows 40 to 70; 22.25 to 26.50 with the light steers

selling up to 27. Heifers 20.00 to 24.00. A package of 28 heifers av­eraging 466 lbs. selling at 24.25.

, Dry 2 year old heifers 15.10 to 18. Cows 14.90 to 16.10. 2 year old bred

Stock

weaners 11 to 12.50.

DISCOVERY OF SPRING. It is this child s first spring, and from her crib she looks amazed at the early spring »•' iom of these sh apply tulips, which blossomed forth before her eyes day by day from bulbs to the full pclaled symbols of spring that she now sees before her.—TNS Photo

FEDERAT'N OF AGRICULTURE POINTS TO WEAKNESS IN PENSION PLAN I

Lack nf Universal Coverage Causes Loss of Basic Aim In Plan

OTTAWA. March 18—The Can «• ada Pension Plan has one very ser­ious weakness: that it does not provide for universal coverage, the Canadian Federation of Agricul­ture said today. The optional basis of participation for farmers and other self-employed will mean that the specific aim of minimum soc­ial security for all will not be ach­ieved. Those who do not avai1

themselves of the option to partici pate will often be those who will most need and benefit by such par ticipation. Coverage should be uni versal from the first.

The Canadian Federation of Ag­riculture in general welcomes th" introduction of a Canada Pension Plan to Parliament and hopes that, with some necessary improvement, it will soon become a successful reality. It hopes to present its views on the plan to the House of Commons, when hearings are hold.

Barrel Racing Meet On Aoril 24-26

The Canadian Birrel Racing and Rodeo Association's 1964 season will officially open in filgiry. with an All Girl Workine Roundup and Rodeo at Bill Herron's new indoor arena April 24 to 26.

Isobel Miller, of Calvary, the 1963 Canadian Ml Around <"owgirl champion, is Chairman of th? thro-day project, which will see sessions in barrel racing, calf roping, cow riding, goat tying and cow cuttint-t tking place on April 24 and April 26. Climaxing the Wor':inK Round Up will be an All O'rl Rodeo on April 26 at 2 p m.. where points made in the events presented will count towards Canadian champion­ships. Buster Elliott, of Simons Valley, Alberta, will act as Arena Director, while Rod Tait of West­ward Ho will act as announcer.

A feature of the All Girl Work ing Roundup and Rodeo will be the contesting of CBRRA members for their 1964 Queen and Princess tit­les, under the direction of Mrs. Pearl V. Borgal, President of the Vssociation. Judges will mark the contestants for their personality, beauty, Western dress, and general knowledge on April 25, and for their riding and rodeo skills dur­ing their actual participation in the All Girl Rodeo.

In 1963, members of the Canad­ian Barrel Racing and Rodeo Asso­ciation competed in 122 approved •.vents across Canada. Present ind­ications are that the CBRRA's 1964 circuit directory, going to press •arly nuxt month, will list well ov­

er 150 approved events in Can­ada. Registration and entries for the All Girl Working Roundup and Rodeo close April 17, and must be mailed to the Canadian Barrel Racing and Rodeo Association, Box 23. Calgary, Alberta.

BOW SLOPE SHIPPING ASSOC. Brooks, Alberta

Thursday, March 19, 1964 Number of cattle sold 400. Trade heifers 170.00 to 185.00.

I on all classes of cattle was steady cows 172.50 to 200.00. I to strong. Included were 120 head —— of butcher cattle, 30 pregnancy j T H R E E D A Y C IRCUIT ASSEMBLY tested cows and heifers. The bal- ™ g « L ^ ' E S t o £ S T * S K . V

1 ance consisted of feeder cattle and -—•»• »»•»• calves. It was stated by Mr. Tom Gard-

Quotations are: butcher steers j ner the presiding minister of the 21 to 22.40; butcher heifers 20 to | Hanna congregation of Jehovah's 21.10; good butcher cows 14 to 15.- j Witnesses that the three day Cir-6$; fair to medium cows 12 to 13.- cuit Assembly held in Drumheller 50; light feeder cows 16 to 17; 2 laat week end waa a grand succiess. bulls at 14.85 and 15.50; 1 breed- About 12 member; from the Hanna ing bull at 360.00; feeder steers I congregation enjoyed the various 21 to 24.50; good stock steer calv- features of the Instructive prog-es 25 to 27, one sale to 28; fair to ram. medium steer calves 23 to 24,50; | 0 n S a : u r i ; j y afternoon follow-good stock heifer calves 22 to 23.50 i n g a n a d d r e s s b y ra^t s fair to medium heifer calves 20 to v i s o r C. Statton on baptism, five ™ ^ ; J 3 ^ C»WS a 1 d l ? , , e r s 165

J' ' " « ministers were ordained. 2? ™ « ™ ' • ? P u r e b r e d c o w s ^ The Saturday evening program for 285 00 a head. ^ | W M d e v o t e d to e x a m i n i n g The min-

r uA . imu . . . , . w . — . i s t r y o f Jehovah's Witnesses. The CHARLTON'S SALE YARD j fa* fl^ t h e y h a d , t h r e e p ^ Brooks, Alberta increase in the circuit over the

Monday, March 16 p a s t s i x m 0 ! l t h g w a s c a u s e o f j 0 _ _ AU classes of feeder and wean- The climax of the three day con-

er pigs sold on a very strong mar-1 vention came on Sunday afternoon frf-J"8* .*!ondj,y Weaners 10.75 to when H*. s t a t t o n delivered the i - 2 ° . , f , t h • t h e * m a U w e a n e r •* public lecture entitled, "Facing Up 9.75. Light feeders 17.2S to 29.00 to the Urgency of Our Times" Mr. with the heavier feeders selling up SUtton cited the reasons why man-to 34.25. Bred sows and gilts 67.00 | kind are under various pressures

^ B U S I N E S S F O R M S L T I

DEALER LOOK TO US FOR LOCAL SERVICE ON

ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS

Hanna Herald

LOUIS KNAFT COMPLETE DISPERSAL

UNRESERVED

Auction Sale MONDAY, MARCH 30th

11 A . M .

South East Quarter Section 9, Township 30, Range 14. W . 4th. 2 Miles South; Half Mile East, 5 Miles South of

Hanna — "Follow the Signs"

Having Received Instructions From Louis Knauft 1 WiH Sell the Following:

— M A C H I N E R Y — 10 ft. International Harvester Power Binder; 10 ft. Mas­sey Harris Power Binder; 12 ft. Cockshutt Swather; 10 ft. International Harvester Cultivator; 2 - 10 ft. Horse Racks 6 ft. Crowfoot Packer; 2 Sections of Crowfoot Packers; 3 Bottom 14 inch John Deere Breaking Plow; 2 Cockshutt Horse Mowers; 6 Sections of Flexible Harrows; 5 Sections of Lever Harrows; 27 ft. Briggs & Stratton Grain Auger; 10 ft. John Deere Tandem Disc; 10 ft. M-H Discer with Hydraulic; 6 ft. I.H.C. Tiller with Pony Drill Attached; M-H Clipper Combine (Re-Clean); Minneapolis " U " Trac tor with Hydraulic; Minneapolis " U " Tractor with Live Power; 13 ft. Graham Hoeme, 8 ft. Horse Disc; Cockshutt Gang Plow; 10 ft. Van Brunt Press Drill; Harvey Hamm­er Mill with 3 Screens; Cockshutt No. 4 Manure Spreader Threshing Machine 24x42 Complete; Fargo Truck.

— H A Y I N G EQUIPMENT— 2 Hayracks on Rubber; Hay Rack on Steel Wheels; Hay Rack on Sleighs; Bob Sleigh; Tank Wagon; Wagon and Box, Wagon and Manure Spreader; Running Gear Chain Hoist; Small Quantity of Alfalfa, Sweet Clover and Brome Grass Seed; 1200 Bales of Oat Straw; Oat Bundles & Hay.

—MISCELLANEOUS— Viking Fanning Mill; 5" Vise; Anvil and Forage (comp­lete Blacksmith Unit); Post Drill; Blow Torch; Cross Cuf Saw; 100 ft. of 7" Endless Drive Belt; 3 Gal. of Red Bam Paint; Emery Wheel; Log Chains; Grease; Forney Welder; Horse Slip; Dehorning Chute; Chain Hoist; Quantity of Pipe; Quantity of Lumber; 2 Miles of Barbed Wire; Tank Heater; Scrap Iron; 4 Barrels; Tripod; Seed Treater; Grindstone; Forks; Ladders; Cistern Pump; Small Gas En­gine; Wrenches; Grease Guns; 2 Sets of Harness Collars.

HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— Odd Cupboards, Dishes, 2 Lamps, Fern Stand; Winnipeg Couch; Jars; Crocks; Chairs; Book Case; Electric Water Heater; 2 Beds; Cream Separator; Chickens; Budgies; No. 1 Booker Heoter.

"Many More Articles Too Numerous To Mention"

—LIVESTOCK— 40 Head of Mixed Breeding Good Quality Yearling

Heifers; Bay Mare Work Horse

" "LUNCH SERVED BY LOCAL LADIES?' v

from year "Pool" elevofor agent or Whmot Pool seed warehouse.

WHEAT OATS TIMOTHY •ARLEY BROME ALFALFA FLAX RYE RED CLOVER RAPESEED RED FESCUE ALSIKE SWEET CLOVER

& OTHER CROPS Registered, Certified, Commercial.

to 80.00. Boars 36.00 to 72.50 Forty milk cows were on otter

selling steady $162.50 to $220.00. Open heifers 111.00 to 135.00.

Baby calves were continuing in demand. Beef type $39.00 to $57.00 dairy type $27 to $46. Wednesday, March 18

A liberal offering of cattle sell­ing steady to strong last Wednes­day. A constant demand for qual­ity cattle prevails. Steers 21.75 to

now. "The pressure of immorality, materialism, national disturbances and fear of a nuclear war. These pressures are driving him to de­struction. Man most resist these pressures in order to have God's approval. Only God's approval can protect man from tte greatest de­struction of all, the batle of Arma­geddon now at hand." Mr. Statton men went on to outline now these pressures can be resisted and over-

25.75 cwt. with 575 lb. average at I come by applying Bible principles 25.00. 695 lb. average cross bred in their lives. steers at 22 80. Heifers 27.70 to 23.80. 518 lb. average heifers at 23.60. Light yearling heifers aver­aging 387 lbs. at 23 80 Good cows I area.

The public lecture was attended by 410 Witnesses and interested people from the central Alberta

WE DONT MONKEY AROUND!

You get complete service and sa­tisfaction when you book • sole with us. None too large and none too small.

JON SUB GENERAL AUCTIONEER—PHONE 5

CHINOOK, ALBERTA — C O M I N G S A L E S -

MARCH 24 — Julius Plato, Alsask, Sask. APRIL 6 — Oscar Rowden, Hanna APRIL 7 — J. P. Thornton and Sons, Sedalia APRIL 13 — A. H . Boulter, Oyen APRIL 18 — A. J. Fredell Estate, Loverna, Sask.

NOW BOOKING SALES FOR THE SPRING SEASON

East Central Purebred Cattle Breeders' Association

I 9th Annual Spring

BULL

U IK (BUI MOTION MAMEI

AUCTIONEER — LIE PRICE

Sole Under The M—pjsmawt O f —

LEE PRICE AUaiON SERVKE • 1 Kentish DHve, Col«ery, Aha.

FRIDAY, MAY11st Cereal, Alberta ^ I |

GOVERNMENT " B " POLICY WILL BE IN EFFECT

Enlrfes close March 15th. - For entry forms or other information contact the secretary

Geo. Beynon President Esther, Alberta

Murray Huston Secretary-Treasurer

Sibbald, Alberta

THE H A N N A HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964

SUPER SAVINGS at TOAf-BOK

! » 1

s^M-k^

READY TO EAT Whole or Half or Third!

ams

samsm

SAUSAGE MEAT ROLL « £ . , lb 33c t S A v ^ v J l N No. 1 Rindless Sliced Side lu Di/C

PRIME RIB ROAST ssise,., lb 69c

Turkeys GRADE"A"

OVER 16 LBS.

LIBBY'S

FRUIT COCKTAIL BRODER'S - Choice, Whole Kernel — 14 oz.

CORN 4 lins 59c Little Dipper - Stuffed — 8oz.

MANZ OLIVES _ Jar 29c

Be^v C-cker - White Angel, French Von Angel

CAKE MIX Pkg. 55c Whole or Jellied — IS oz.

CRANBERRY SAUCE Tin 29c

15 oz.

Tins

EASTER COLORING KIT

EGG DYE

YELLOW

SUGAR

Golden Rule - "A" LARGE

EGGS mpafWjztt P O O D C O N S U L T I N G S E R V I C E

Tom-Boy - WHITE or BROWN

R R E A D MENUS & RECIPES

• FAM|LY USE • ENTERTAINING • LOW CALORIE • QUANTITY COOKING

D o z e n

ALLEN'S

A P P L E JUICE

QUESTIONS A TSIGKS ON COOKING • SPICE CHARTS

K'tchen Trick

To use leftover hard-cooked eggs, pickle them! Drop the shelled eggs into the brine from a jar of pickles. Close tightly and store in a cool, dark place on a shelf 4 days. Chill for serving.

5 Loaves

EIGHTEEN INCH

ALCAN FOIL

EA.

CARNIVAL

ICE CREAM

Libby's Prepared — 16 oz.

Mustard .... Jar 19c Weston's - HOT

Cross B u n s - ( i r s ) . pkg. Wc Malkin's Fancy Style — 15 oz.

Assorted Peas 6 tin $1.00

Woodbury Assorted — (2 BARS FREE)

Soap-(6's) pkg. 49c] Weston's - BREAD

Stuffing pkg. 35c] Malkin's French Style — 15 ex.

Green Beans 3 lins 65c| A MENU CHANGE

YA ALPHA EVAPORATED

MILK

Fresh - Juicy - California

Strawberries =-89c SALAD FIXIN'S

California Fresh, Crisp

California New - Green

LETTUCE CABBAGE Radish-Onions CUCUMBERS

Green Large Bunches

No. 1 Medicine

19c 2* 25c 2s 25c 2149c

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

FOR EASTER

Daffodils 49c

DOZEN

6 Tall

Tins

COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD

DRIVE SAFELY PROTECT OUR CHILDREN

FROZEN FOODS

FRASER VALE — 15 ox. f% A A .

I lm\T STRAWBERRIES

FRASER VALE — 9 oz.

FRENCH FRIES

EASTER CANDY

* Chocolate Eggs * Panned Eggs * Moulded Rabbits * Moulded Hens • V a r i e t y Pack

W l RESERVE

THE RIGHT altO L I M I T Q U A N T I T I E S

PRICES EFFECTIVE —MARCH 25th. 26th, 28th

TOAf-BOk HANNA, ALTA - B1U, CHIDLEY, OPERATOR

Westfair