•

Elks Post $100 Reward For Arrest of V«...dals The Hanna Elks Lodge this week

posted notice (in the Herald) of a one hundred dollar reward, for the apprehen­sion and conviction of vandals who rec­ently wrought their destruction on picnic tables at the Fox Lake Park.

So far the Elks have not made a firm

estimate of the damage caused but a spokesman for the club states that it will be no less than $200. The attractive, steel constructed with plastic shades picnic tables were ripped from their moorings, bent into various shapes and the canopies broken. During the past summer hundreds

of visitors to the lake area enjoyed the facilities as furnished by the Elks and patrons of the Pork ore in general "up in arms" over the manner in which thit form of public service has been received by what is believed a small group of individ­uals.

Anyone who con furnish informa­tion which might lead to the arrest and conviction of the vandals is asked to im­mediately get in touch with any member of the Elks, the Town Police or the RCMP. The slightest " lead" will be most apprec­iated.

SEEKS RE-NOMINATION illliiilirilriiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiri

Jack Horner

present member of Parliament for Acadia federal constituency will seek renomination at a no­minating meeting in Stettler on September 22, as Progressive Conservatives in Acadia gather November 8. The meeting will forces for the federal election be held in the Memorial Hall and will commence at 2:30 p.m.

Donations From Pollockville FWUA

POLLOCKVILLE, Sept. 13 — The regular meeting of the Pol­lockville FWUA was held Sept. 8 at the home of Mrs. Elsie See. feldt with ten members and one visitor present.

Donations of $5 each were made to the Unitarian Relief I meeting to a close.

DISASTER FUND FOR

ASHBY FAMILY Through efforts of the eon

gregation in McKernan Chris­tian Church, Edmonton, the Church of Christ in Hanna and local friends, a disaster fund has been set up for the family of Mrs Roy Ashby, the former Shirley Harris of Hanna. Mrs. Ashby recently passed away in Edmonton hospital as a re­sult of severe burns sustained in an accident at her home. Her son Brian was also injur­ed but has since been released from hospital and returned to school. The tragedy which cost Mrs. Ashby her life has also laid a heavy financial burden upon Mr. Ashby and members of the family ,as there are hospital expenses to be met as well as repair costs on the house. Those in Hanna and district who would like to as­sist in a monetary way may send their contributions to the Ashby Disaster Fund, c/o the Toronto Dominion Bank 10621 - 100 Ave. Edmonton, or con­tact Mr . and Mrs. T. R. Scott, Box 577, Hanna.

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and A.C.W.W. Also a donation of $10 was made to the C.N.I.B.

The annual bazaar and dance will be held October 29 with Star Ramblers orchestra in at­tendance for the dance.

After the business meeting a baby shower was held for little Donna Trettin. The hostess gift was won by Carol Christianson. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess which brought the

THE HANNA Authorized as Second Class Mat ter by the Pos t Offioe Department,

Ot tawa, And for Payment of Pos tage in Cash

10c PER COPY

VOLUME 53 NUMBER 47 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 196_

HERALD, "And East Centraj^^rta News"

BEST ALL AROUND SWIMMERS

'*

t > i,

$*>

SCOTFIELD, Sept. 15—Own­ed and operated since 1945 by-Jim Andrew, the Scotfield Gen­eral Store is now under the ownership and operation of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gore. Friends and neighbors and long time cus­tomers of "Jim" are reluctant to see him leave his old familiar spot at the store, as he retires

M r s . M a r i o n S m i t h of C a l g a r y ( l e f t ) p resents the D a n n y S m i t h Jr. M e m o r i a l t r o p h y to t 0 Hanna for residence. How-J o h n Beeston a n d " P e g g y " W i l k i n s a t a c e r e m o n y recent ly w h i c h closed t h e season's ! e v e r ' t h e y w i s h h i m w e l 1 a n d a

act iv i t i es of t h e H a n n a Seals S w i m m i n g C l u b . T h e t r o p h y is a w a r d e d a n n u a l l y t o t h e " h a p p y r e t i r e m e n t " and at the boy a n d gir l j u d g e d t o be t h e best a l l a r o u n d s w i m m e r s in the c lub M i n i a t u r e t roph ies a ^ g o o d l u l f t o ' t h e 6 8 *

Plans Announced For New School New Owner Ar Scotfield Store

Plans fo r t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of a n e w business-voca-j t i ona l h i g h school in H a n n a , a s ta r t on w h i c h is e x p e c t e d

to be m a d e th is f a l l , w e r e a d v a n c e d cons iderab ly last i w e e k , w i t h p u b l i c a t i o n o f t h e School Board 's i n t e n t i o n

r e g a r d i n g t h e f i n a n c i n g of t h e i n s t i t u t i o n .

for p e r m a n e n t possession a r e also g i v e n in m e m o r y o f D a n n y S m i t h Jr. w h o lost his new own-

Local Militia Unit Open For More Members

N o w Plays Role O f Recce . P l a t o o n In N e w S e t - U p

Captain C. L. Elm,

In the advertising columns of the Herald, the School Board gave notice of its intentions to borrow $500,000 by issuance of debentures, and that another sura in the amount of $428,000 would be coming from the fed­eral government. In reality the $500,000 debentures are bought through the provincial govern­ment school foundation pro­gram, according to Board chair­man W. T. Watson and are re-

, payable in annual installments fficer j from the town's yearly requis­

i t e in a h u n t i n g m i s h a p severa l years a g o , a n d who w a s a p r o m i n e n t m e m b e r o f t h e |rong"t.me"residente"of the di?s Seals c l u b , as we l l as o t h e r sports a c t i v i t i e s a m o n g H a n n a ' s youngsters . trict.

~rr M . .--I s* n i C o m m a n ding Reconnaissance | :*:__ u n j p r t h_ t*.rmn nf tho ers. Mr. and Mrs. Gore are also „,„, ,.__ rZ_a^„ U ! O U , Q „ H . L u o n

Ju . " a e r _ t n e ten^s o t . "•?

"Dick" Mohl Elected New Kin President-

R i c h a r d " D i c k " M o h l was ins ta l l ed p r e s i d e n t o f t h e * H a n n a K i n s m e n C l u b w h e n a n n u a l m e e t i n g a n d i n s t a l l ­a t i o n of 1 9 6 5 - 6 6 o f f i c e r s he ld f o r t h in t h e b a n q u e t r o o m of t h e L i b e r t y C a f e T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , Sept . 7 . " D i c k " as he is we l l k n o w n to a w i d e c i rc le o f f r i e n d s a n d fe l low K i n s m e n , has b e e n a m e m b e r of t h e c l u b for severa l yea rs a n d succeeds H e r b N i l l in t h e c a p a c i t y of p res iden t .

Other officers are: vice pre­sident, Joe Willis, secretary Dale Simpson, treasurer Fred Armbruster .recording secretary Norman Slemp, bulletin editor Robert Whyte, directors John Mueller, Cliff Pilkey and Doug Berg.

"Dick" Mohl

The Kinsmen will again spon­sor the "200 Dance Club", and announcement, is to be made later as to what day and date the dance will be held each month, during the winter sea­son. Also the suit of the month club will resume, with tickets to go on sale in the very near fu­ture. Active In Service Work

Ever since its inception a goodly number of years ago the Kinsmen have been one of the community's most active service clubs. Among the projects suc­cessfully sponsored are the an­nual Round Up, the Kinsmen Kiddies' Ice Carnival, the an­nual Sportsmen's Dinner, con­struction of playground areas and supplying equipment. These are only a few of the major en­terprises in which the Kinsmen have put forth great effort, and do not include such other con­tributions as financial assistance to the community band, little league baseball, etc. Comprised (by constitution) of young men in their twenties or thirties, the Kinsmen form undoubtedly a "solid core" of energetic and en­terprising men whose efforts and interest are dedicated to the field of community service.

Little Sign Of Election Fever.. . Yet!

T h r e e C a n d i d a t e s Assured a t Least For A c a d i a V o t e

Election "fever" in the Aca­dia constituency shows no sign of raising this week, but there are indications that the familiar campaigning of c a n d i d a t e s , meetings, radio and T-V broad­casts, newspaper advertisements etc. are soon to make their pre­sence felt.

j Thus far there are only two candidates officially elected to

I contest our riding, Crawford Fer­guson of Trochu on behalf of the Liberals and Arthur Wiebe also of Trochu under the Social Credit banner. Jack Horner, pre­sent MLA is a "foregone con­clusion" to again seek election on the Progressive Conservative ticket, and his nomination will be but a formality at a nomin­ating meeting in Stettler the afternoon of Sept. 22.

None of the candidates have as yet announced their cam­paign managers, although Jack Horner has indicated that his party will set up their head­quarters in Hanna and conduct their campaign from this point.

Max Taylor of Halkirk has again been appointed returning officer for Acadia and has since the election date was announc­ed, been busy putting his elec­tion machinery into action.

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G.H. Parry Resigns From Council;

Starland Nominations On November 6 (By G.

MORRIN,

W. Robertson) 4|- .

Doug Siemens of Morrin wUH _-• __•• 11 ,m Wnw Wit

Two Stores Get New Fronts

Fleming's Clothing and War wick's Hardware took on a "new look" this week with the completion of new fronts to both building. Keller Construc-

"YE5, WE HAVE NO POTATOES!"

"Yes We Have No Bananas", a popular song along about the time of Clara Bow and the "Black Bottom", the oldtime version of the "Frug" , has a parable in "Yes, We Have No Potatoes"! Yup, so far the Herald has no entries in Its annual potato contest, but hold on there's good reason. Most of our farm friends who enter the contest are too busy waiting' on the weather, and trying to take off the grain crop ,to worry about the pot­atoes. " M a " is jest diggin' 'em from the garden as the need arises and there is really no search for the "big 'una", un­ti l after harvest. The contest which ends October 30 wil l see fifteen dollars awarded to the winner and a ten spot to the runner-up, so there's "coin of the realm" maybe, in the potato patch this year. Ronald Fano, the "Tomato King" claims farmers are just wait­ing for the ground to soften up, so they can use the stump puller on the spuds) If this is so we can look for aome huge "Ir ish Apples" again this fa l l !

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Salary Schedule Raised At Sr. Citizen's Home

(By G. W. Robertson)

MORRIN, Sept. 13—An in­crease of ten percent in pay, was granted to all employees of the Senior Citizens' Residence, Board of the Drumheller Dis-Boar dof the Drumheller Dis­trict Foundation. The increase replaces any and all former pro­posals of periodic increases. Em­ployees concerned include ma­tron, cook, cook's helper, three maids and caretaker.

The increase will mean an additional outlay for the lodge of $150 per month ,or $1,600 a year. At the present time the board does not find it necessary to make any increase in rates paid by guests of the lodge

Sept. 14 _— After - I I H I |r-»_»»"->

ision No. 3 for more than nine years, and as deputy reeve for more than five, G. H. Parry of Morrin submitted his resign­ation from council of M.D. Star-land No. 47 at the meeting of council last Wednesday, Sep tember 9. In accepting the re­signation Reeve L. W. Nelson

sence onserald MeHer. An important report on work

progress this season was re­ceived hy council. To date a p proximately 60% of earthwork projected for this year has been completed and possibly 65% of the gravelling which had been planned. Some concern was ex-

expressed the'"appreciation""of ^ f ^ f ? *^out_*lle_probability of himself, of council and rate­payers in general for the splen­did service Mr. Parry has ren­dered for so long a time.

At the same meeting the re­signation of Gerald Meller of Morrin who has served as assist­ant secretary for more than seven years, was also accepted. In presenting Mr. Meller with an appropriate souvenir of h i s lengthy term of duty the reeve expressed the satisfaction that council has always felt for ser-

getting the remainder of the work finished before freeze-up.

Rains Continue To Plague 1965 Harvest Scene

Store Opening Here Soon

F o r m e r O y e n M a n I t M a n a g e r ; L o c a t e d O n Second A v e . East

O.K. Tire Store, Hanna Lim­ited is the latest in a number of new businesses to open in Han­na during the summer-fall months. Jack Jones, manager and formerly of Oyen told the

Platoon, the Calgary Highland-1 Foundation Program for school ers Hanna, has advised that all j c o s t s a n d administration, prospective recruits for the Proposed Site 1965-66 training year are invited Proposed site of the structure to be at the Memorial Hall in | j s l n t h e n o r t h w e s t „,„„£. ot Hanna, Monday, September 20, t o w n a n d l a n d totalling g ^ e at 8 p.m. The training year has i 2 acres is to be purchased at a started and Militia personnel cost 0 $.6,000, landscaping of w»ll be on hand to answer ques- s a m e to „,„ i n the neighborhood tions concerning Militia training of $4,000.00 and to interview potential mem- The building will be of mas-be£?- . . . onry and steel construction and

Due to the reorganization of j wm contain 7 regular—_t_ 3a i it i a taking pBce; the local Militia j rooms, 3 science laboratories,

unit, which has formerly been home economics and f i n S i s -known as"D" Company, the Cal-1 trial arts laboratory, gynasium gary Highlanders, has now as-1 stage, showers and dressing sumed a new, modern role in, rooms plus an infirmary end the battalion structure. The unit i general administration area The will henceforth be known as The estimated cost of the school is Reconnaissance Platoon, the Cal-1 $768,000 including architects gary Highlanders.

The Recce Platoon, as it is known, is the eyes and ears of the Battalion. Members of the platoon will receive specialized training in intelligence duties may using, radio procedure, wea­pons, and driver training. Last summer the unit trained in their new role with regular force re

A day of sunshine a day

Herald Monday that opening connaissance platoons at Camp Wainwright, and this winter will receive instruction from members of the 2nd Battalion, Queens Own Rifles, stationed in Calgary.

Young men between the ages of 16 and 25 years, who are con

date is not far away, and ad vised readers to watch the Her aid for announcement to this ef­fect.

The tire store is situated on second avenue east on the north

fees. Providing of furniture and equipment would entail an ad­ditional outlay of $140,000. Tlie federal-provincial agreement en­tailing $428,000 contribution is for the vocational portion of tlie project.

Provisions of the School Act are that a plebiscite may be de­manded whereby proprietary el­ectors may vote for or against a by-law, to be drafted by the local authorities in which auth­orization is given the School Board to borrow the necessary money ($500,000). However, in order that a plebiscite may be held, it is necessary for at least vice rendered. He expressed best of rain! That s the weather pat- ^ o f t h e s t r e e t o p p o s i t e t h e .

wishes of council and others for tern prevailing over east central B , H o r i z o n M o t e l a n d i s l o c . sidenng joining the Militia are fifty proprietar yelectors to file advised that personnel under- their demand to the local auth-going training receive pay at orities (Town council) not later regular force rates, according to than fifteen days after Septem-

every success as Gerald goes Alberta for the past week or ten a t e d i d e a U f o r ^ a u t o m o t i v e away to continue studies at uni-1 days, and farmers are facing a a n d farm t j r e trade versity. D. J. Merritt made a pre- frustrating problem of trying to j A n e w c o n c r e t e block, fully sentation on behalf of members I garner the 1965 harvest. modern building is now nearing I rank and trades qualifications. of staff and fellow employees. ] The first of this week fanners completion an dthe store will He spoke most appreciated of w e r e presented with another handle B F Goodrich, Domin-long and happy association. He bleak out-look, as following a ; o n Royal and OK Tires, and as too expressed best wishes for w e e k end which indicated a re- w e n WJH maintain a first rate Gerald in the days ahead. Ger-' turn of warm sunshine, the skies se rvice in the repair and vul-ald made a filling reply to the , opened up on Monday and de- : canizing of car, truck and farm honors accorded him. | i u g ed rain in varying amounts' implement tires.

As a result of Mr. Parry's re-1 over most districts. On Tuesday , • signation nominations have been morning and during the night CBC - TV's golf presentations called for November 6. If neces- heavy rains occurred again, and use a display of 12 monitor sary there will be an election ' there was also trace off snow in screens showing different as-four weeks later, on December j the early a.m. pects of the play.

Centennial Chairman Will Address Board

Dr . J . Kas te r , c h a i r m a n o f t h e local C e n t e n n i a l C o m m i t t e e , w i l l be guest s p e a k e r w h e n t h e Board of T r a d e resumes f a l l sessions, a t t h e f i rs t m e e t i n g a f t e r s u m m e r recess M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 0 . T e d T u t t , B o a r d Pres ident a n n o u n c e s t h e m e e t i n g w i l l be h e l d in t h e L i b e r t y C a f e b a n q u e t r o o m , a n d a n e a r l y s t a r t o f 5 . 4 5 p . m . w i l l be m a d e ins tead o f t h e c u s t o m a r y 6 o 'c lock .

With the deadline for sub- ° f Projects which the committee „ , . __ . . _ has in mind, however and while

milling Centennal project being i n o s i n g , e o n e h a s bem ^ j ^ e d December 31, 1965 the Board , there are no doubt likely some executive in agreement with Dr. on which serious consideration Kaster feels that a discussion should be given. It is for this on the matter is most appro-1 reason that Dr. Kaster has con-priate. There are several other sented to appear at next Mon-organizations in town which day's meeting, and it is hoped have expressed interest in a I that a large number of Board Centennial project, namely the*members will be present to give

MRS. MERLE BERG DEPUTY REGISTRAR O Y E N , Sept. 14—The Divis­ion of V i ta l Statistics forms and the issuing of marriage licenses in Oyen Is now to be handled by Mrs. Walter (Merle) Berg at har resid­ence, until further notice. Al l documents to be filed may be submitted to her by mail , left in person or pick­ed up on request. Mrs. Berg who is Deputy District Reg­istrar may also be contact­ed at phone 4-3919.

tion on Monday put the finish ing touches to a concrete facing There are now 49 of them in to both stores and the job has residence done much to improve the out- The matron expressed her ap-1 Lions, Elks and Kinsmen, but • reception and consideration to ward appearances of the prem- preciation for the interior decor- from an individual point of view . whatever the Centennial group ises, as well as "keeping up" to j ating work which has recently the Centennial Committee has j has in mind. What Hanna will the evident general improve- been completed in the residence. | been relatively in "short sup- have by way of Centennial activ-ment of many Hanna business This work accounted for an item ply' 'as far as suggestions are ity could well be determined fol-firms. I of $1,594 in the August accounts. | concerned. There are a number lowing this meeting.

I As far as the Herald could ' learn this week, there is no in­dication of a plebiscite being held. After September 24 it is presumed that tenders wilt te called for construction and that work may get under way this fall in time for occupancy at the

1 opening of the 1966-67 school term.

The IODE was founded in Canada by Mrs. Clark Murray,

! of Montreal, on Feb. 13, 1900. The Order was incorporated by a Special Act of the Dominion

I of Canada in 1917. Himmim iiiiuHiiiiiiwiiiiii nHir.HiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHr

AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS ACADIA VALLEY, Sept. 13 — A house fire discovered in its

early stages by a local housewife Mrs. Haverylock consumed en­tirely the former Ronnie Daniel's residence recently. Lacking a. phone Mrs. Haverylock summoned the school bus operator, Eric Anderson who got in touch with the municipal fire department. However, the flames had gained too much headway and all the fire brigade could do was to keep flames from spreading to nearby stubble fields.

• • • NEW BRIGDEN, Sept. 13 — Miss Cindy Cummins was rushed

to Edmonton for emergency surgery last week end. She had been riding horseback when she fell and sustained a ruptured spleen and pancreas. The community is pleased to hear that she is im­proving, even though slowly, and everyone sincerely hopes she will continue to make excellent progress.

• • * NEW BRIGDEN, Sept. 13 — Ihe sidewalk construction crew

has moved into the hamlet. Already the walk in front of the general store and going south to the corner is finished, and in certainly a great improvement.

• • • ACADIA VALLEY, Sept. 14 — Mr. Neil Witt is recuperating

nicely from a suspected case of sleeping sickness. For a time ia this area fears were, held that the disease would become serious, however with the advent of cooler weather conditions have im­proved with respect to-mosquitoes which are believed to be carriers of the disease. j-ia lltlllttHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIItlllllimillll

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" - - ' - ' •- - - - - J\ rn.rn.rn. mm. m . m^.^nm^-m-__.._. ^ ^ ft _ , ___________________________,__% » > • « «_]

PAGE 2—THE HANNA HERALD, Thurs. Sept. 16, 1965

PLAYING AT THE HANNA DRIVE-IN..

FRIDAY a n d GIRLS. GIRLS. GIRLS

with ELVIS PRESLEY

SATURDAY ROCK-A-RYC RABY

with JERRY LEWIS

SCORY MOTORS NEW HOME !

This imposing and spacious building will soon be the new home of Scory Motors in Oyen. It constitutes one of the town's major building projects this past sum-

. . ^ _ f c _ r E _ l ; „ .

mer, and completion is set for on early date this fal l . The machinery and automotive business is owned and operated by Mike and Ivan Scory.

WEDDING A wedding of interest to

Youngstown and district was solemnized on August 14 at 5:00 p.m. in the Anglican Church, Oyen, uniting ("laudette Hazel Parman, daimhter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Parman, of Sooke, B.C and Mr. Dennis Wayne Gil-

; lard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos Davis of Youngstown. Arch Dea­con Hassell of Alsask officiated at the ceremony.

For thc occasion the bride chose a white ballerina length, bell-shaped dress, with white hat, gloves and shoes to match. She wore a corsage of yellow co­nations and daisies and chose lo be married with her mother's twenty eight year old wedding ring. Her only jewellery was a black Alaska necklace and ear­rings, a gilt of the groom.

, Mrs. Rose Marie Massey, sis-i ter of the bride acted as matron

of honor. She chose a yellow bal­lerina length dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

Mr. William Gillard of Edmon ten .brother of thc groom at tended his brother.

A reception was held in the Community Hall followed later by a wedding dance with the music being supplied by the or­chestra of Oyen.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Parman wore a blue tweed three piece suit with white ac­cessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom s motner dress with white accessories and wore a blue floral two-piece a corsage of mauve baby or­chids.

The couple spent their honey­moon at Banff and other Alberta points and have taken up resid­ence in Youngstown.

Out of town guests included the bride's parents, Mr. ad Mrs. B. C. Parman and brothers Bill

and Galin and a cousin Connie Burns and David Reed all of Socke. B.C. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gil­lard and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oil-lard of Edmonton and Mr. and Mrs Thos Gillard of Kast Coulee also attended the wedding.

CRAIGMYLE 4-H FOODS CLUB REPORT

Cox was invited as a special guest, also all the leaders. The members, after a short program, served lunch to the guests. An enjoyable time was had by all.

On September 6, the Food Club members met at the home of Mrs. H. Faechner for a meet­ing. Plans were made for Ach­ievement Day, also achievement books.

by Joan Bannister On July 4, 1905. the Food Club

and drain Club joined trgeth.r firr a picnic at Clear Lake. Un­fortunately the weather was not at its best, which prevented some members from attending.

On July 28 and August 9, meeiings were held at the home of Mrs Albert Aaserud to make plans for the tea in August. Committees were elected and details were discussed.

On August 13 a tea for mothers and grandmothers of the members was held at Mr.s. Alberta Aaserud's home. Mrs.

BRINGS MANY TOGETHER

Lumumba University in Mos­cow has more than 3,100 stu­dents from 82 .countries, mostly in Africa and Asia.

Youngstown Home and School Assoc.

Gets Big Turnout For First Meeting YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 14

The Youngstown Home a n d j School Association held its first j meeting of the 1965-66 term on ' September 8 with a most en- i couraging attendance of thirty-1 five members. |

Mr. W. F. Gurnett was pre- j sent for the installation of of- j ficers, they being: John Paetz, | presedinet; Robert Blair, vice president; Robert Blair, vice vice, president; Mrs. Val Von Matt, secretary; Mrs. Trudy Roach, treasurer; Mrs. Bamber, program convenor; Mrs. Josette Benqit .membership; Mrs.. Helen Bowman, kitchen; Mrs. Mabel

.Morris, hospitality; Mr. George^ Patzer, fliers; Mrs. Esther Boul- j term, correspondent.

Mr. Patzer introduced the teachers for this term and stated that there is approximately 235 , students this year and one grade and one teacher for each room, since two rooms were added last j year. Grade one teacher is Mrs. I Bamber, grade two Mrs. Iron-1 side, grade three Mrs. Feeney, | grade four Mrs. Dafoe, grade i five Mrs. Kreiser, grade six!

j Mrs. Goodbrand, grade seven I Mr. Griffin, grade eight Mrs. | Kleven, grade nine Mrs. Sand-

• ers, grade ten Mr. George Pat-zer, grade 11 Miss Reuteman,

' gf^de 12 and principal, Mr. Ken Reeder. • <. • .<„_••. >

RECRUITS WELCOME

T i*^yj A l T m*>**tn aaa »ww •*t_w«wiwr,i«

OUT They GO!

you can't afford to walk at

these prices! USED CARS

'56 CHEV. V-8 autom. & radio.. $199.

'57 CHEV. (6) std. & radio _ - $299.

'57 DODGE V-8 autom. & radio.. $299.

'58 PONTIAC V-8 autom. & radio $499.

'58 FORD V-8 autom. & radio $499.

'57 MERCURY V-8 autom. & radio.- $ 99.

Additional 1 0 % Discount If No Trade!

GUARANTEED CARS

'61 DODGE (6) std. shift $ 995.

'61 CHEV. (6) std. shift $1095.

'60 FORD (6) autom. compact $ 895

'65 GMC (6) y2-Ton l.w.b. $2195.

Several Other Models Going at Year End Prices!

"HI Kids" 1964 MODEL K10-79CC. SUZUKI MOTOR BIKE Fully Equipped $1 Yours For Only

$5 single or $2.00 for family (The Girl Guides and Brownies were discussed, also tbe Scout

J Hall which has been vacant for a few years. Mr. Gurnett, Mrs. Von Matt and Mrs. Boulter were nominated to estimate the cost and work required to repair the | hall for further use.

The Home and School catered j to Dennis Gillard's wedding re-1 ception in August. Mrs. Roach reported $262 in the treasury with $100 going the the school board for the jumbo jym.

Guest night was suggested for the October meeting and all members were asked to bring a friend along.

Mr. Gurnett thanked t h e Home and School for the gift sent to Royce while he was in hospital in Calgary. George Patzer purchased a picture for the best room count which was won by Mr. Griffin's room this month.

Mr. John Paetz suggested having an introduction of your neighbor" for the benefit of new parents at the meeting. Everyone responded by hilar­ious advertisements pertaining to business or mode of living.

The meeting concluded with Mrs. Bamber giving a talk on "Pointers for Beginners' Par­ents". She also stated that par­ents should label the child's boots and their lunch pails.

Lunch was served by Mrs.

Robert Whyte spokesman for the local Militia unit, states that as the fall and winter training program gets underway, there are openings for new members. The Hanna platoon under command of Cap­tain C. L. Elm parades next Monday night at the Memorial Hall. All men between ages of 16 and 25 years are welcome to join.

• SIBBALD SIBBALD, Sept. 15—Mr. Ber

nie Sylvester has left the Sib­bald CNR station for a new job in Edmonton. He was accompan­ied to Edmonton by Darrel Switzer, also Muriel Campbell as far as Stettler. She had been visiting her sister Mrs. D. Void.

Our new station agent is Mr. Bill Merritt. Welcome to Sib­bald Bill!

Mr. and Mrs. Mainhood have moved to Alsask where Chuck isemployed.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson attend­ed a wedding at Delburne last

: week. Mr. Jack McDonald is visiting

Bob Mulvery's.

About 2,000,000 customers bet Bamber, Mrs. Benoit, Mrs. Von i ^45,000,000 annually with the Matt and Mrs. Boulter. i largest B r i t i s h bookmaking

275.

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MINISTER AND WIFE MARK 25th ANNIVERSARY

DONALDA, Sept. 3rd — On Sunday, Aug. 8th, Rev and Mrs. J. Wood celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. A turkey dinner was enjoyed by members of their family, sons David and Daniel at home; John and Dian­na Wood and daughters .Pamela and Sandra of Moose Jaw; Kath­leen and Larry Vockeroth and son, Karry, of Drumheller; to­gether with out-of-town guests, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Currie and girls of Drumheller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schultz and son, David, of Tofield; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Helton of Three Hills and Lloyd Heronemus.

When the Rev. Woods return­ed from the Sunday morning services, they were most sur­prised to find a beautiful bed­room ensemble in their bed­room, the 25th anniversary gift from the family. The grand­children presented them with a 25th wedding anniversary cup and saucer.

In the evening, te UCW of Donalda and tbe UCW of Red Willow held open house in the United Church basement in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Wood. The bridal table was centred with a three-tiered cake made by the UCW of Donalda and de­

corated by the UCW of Red Wil­low.

A corsage and boutonniere given to Rev. and Mrs. Wood by the family, were given to the oldest guests present, Mrs. W. Lee and Mr. H. McKay.

Miss Margaret Lawson was in charge of the guest book in which 73 guests signed their names.

Bob Wotherspoon greeted the honored couple on behalf of the Donalda and Red Willow United Church congregations and pre­sented them with a silver dish containing 25 silver dollars. The Buena Vista congregation pre­sented them with a chrome tray and Rev. and Mrs. Wood were also the recipents of many other anniversary gifts.

On behalf of his wife and fam­ily, Rev. Wood graciously thank­ed all present for the honor be­stowed on them on this occasion and for the many gifts received, and reminisced on the earlj years of their marriage.

The above information appear­ed in the Sept 8 issue of the Camrose Canadian. Rev. and Mrs. Wood are well remember­ed in the Cereal district where the former was minister of the local United Church parish.

The Canada Pension Plan and its Benefits

4jjl*jfr»4* - i t H t ^ j i * * M V - t'tHXSfr) ...* > i l L U t | « U ^ ' ^

Here is what the Canada Pension Plan Will ttU'-TUr p e o p l e l l K c J u t , O u s t a 52-year-old unmarried labourer who earns $50 a week.

If Joe continues to work full time until age 65 he can look forward to retiring with a monthly pension of $54.16 from the Canada Pension Plan and $75 from Old Age Security—a total of $129.16. That's almost 60% of what he was earning.

If he is ill or out of work for as long as two years, or if his earnings for a period of up to two years are below his regular wage, he will receive the same pension at age 65. This is because under the Plan a certain number of

months of low or no earnings do not affect the amount of the pension.

If Joe wishes to continue working between 65 and 70 and earns higher wages than previously he can improve his pension. For example, if he works until age 69 and earns $3,600 a year, his pension will be $61.74 a month instead of $54.16.

If Joe becomes disabled after 1970, having contributed for at least 5 years, he will get a ' disability pension of $65.62 a month until he gets both his retirement and Old Age Security pensions at age 65.

AU benefits under the Plan will maintain their value. The actual benefits payable will probably be higher than those given here since benefits will be adjusted to meet changes in living costs and in wage levels before they are paid and changes in living costs after they become payable.

What wiU the Plan cost you?

If you, like Joe Costello, are employed and have earnings of $2,600 spread evenly over the year, you will pay at the rate of 69£ a week. Your employer will pay the same amount.

This advertisement is one of a series which relates some of the important benefits of the Canada Pension Plan to individual circumstances.

P Issued by authority of the Minister of National Health and Welfare, Canada, The Honourable Judy LaMarsh.

SOCIAL AND GLADIOLA & CANDELIGHT SETTING FOR WEDDING IN ROSETOWN, SASK.

Miss Laraine Bye enrolled last week for the 1965 66 term at thc Olds School of Agricul­ture.

* * * RCMP Constable Bob Hamil­

ton accompanied by his wife ! Mrs. E. Eskesljrand accom-and small son Shaun of Burnaby, panied by her daughter of Ed-B.C. have been spending several monton were visitors with ral-

Miss Margaret Simpson left Mrs. Agnes Van Dam, accom-on Monday for Camrose where panied by Mrs. Irene Doble and she has accepted a position on son Bruce spent the last week of the staff of the County of Cam

Baskets of gladioli and candle­light formed a pretty setting in the Rosetown United Church at \ 7 p.m. on August 7 for the wed­ding o f Marian Catherine, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Fred Millard of Rosetown, Sask. and Murray Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Peers of Acadia Val­ley, Alberta. The Rev. O. Hodge performed the double ring cere­mony. Mrs. W. H. W. Graham was organist and soloist Ron Gawletz sang "The Wedding Prayer" during the marriage ceremony and "O Perfect Love"

THE HANNA HERALD, Thurs. Sept. 16, 1965—PAGE 3

days in Hanna with the former's mother Mrs. J. Hamilton and his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feist.

ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George Hertz

wish to announce the engage­ment of their daughter Francis Violet to Kenneth Rosenau, son of Mrs. Marie Rosenau of Cer­eal, Alberta. The wedding will take place in Cereal at four o'clock in the afternoon on Oc­tober 8. A reception and dance will follow in the Cereal com­munity hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bogi of Rose Lynn, wish to announce the engagement of Miss Linda Joy Fadden to Mr. Leslie Calvin Hut­ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Hutton of Hanna. The wed- guests for the Labor Day week ding is to take place on October end their son Don and wife 8 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon I C i l r o 1 a n d t h r e e girls from Sask. at First United Church, Hanna I a r i d a l s o M r s- Vera Mabbot from

atives in Hanna last week. rr * *

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wylie, for­mer Hanna residents and now of Calgary renewed many ac­quaintances here in the course of a day's visit on Sept. 7.

* * * Const. Elliott Betty a recent

graduate of the RCMP training establishment in Regina has been posted to New Westmin­ster, B.C.

August in Kimberley, B.C where they were the guests of during the signing of the regis Mrs. Doblc's daughter and son- t e r-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Russ Miller. The bride, given in marnag"

* * * by her father, wore a floor Mrs Esther Lynn and son 'ength gown of white organza

Bruce were weekend visitors at featuring a lace overskirt, Uc2 Sundre and James River over appliqued bodice and lily point the Labor Day week end. While sleeves. Her train was of organ-there they were able to pick a goodly quantity of genuine blue­berries as well as high and low bush cranberries.

ANNOUNCEMENT

za with lace applique held in place by a rosette at the waist. Her shoulder length boufant veil was held in place by a pearl sudded organza rose surrounded by pearls. Her only jewellery, a one strand cultured pearl neck­lace was a gift of the groom. She carired a cascade of salmon pink roses.

Mrs. Keith Millard, sister-in

Wake-Bossert Nuptials Solemnized In Double Ring Ceremony, July 3rd

In a 4 p.m. double ring wed- j red roses, ding ceremony July 3, in First! M r s Thelma Bossert as mat United Church Miss Betty Bos-

called for a moment of silent prayer and unison praying of the Lord's Prayer.

In the abesnee of the month* hostesses, Mrs. Pauline Engel was assisted by several of the

ron of honor and Miss Joan ladies in serving a lovely lunch. Bercov, bridesmaid, were attired

YOUNGSTOWN, Sept 14-—A miscellaneous shower was held in the Youngstown W.I. Rest

ert, Calgary was united in mar- l n gow'ns of sheU p ^ Bemberg j Bridal Shower riage to Mr David Wake also of and French lace. The delicate Calgary with Rev. John Moules A line skirts flowered from lace officiating. bodices and Empire silhouette

The bride is the daughter of waistlines and their bouquets Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bossert of were composed of pink and Hanna and the groom's parents white carnations. Vfr. and Mrs. C. M. Wake are I Mr. Leroy Emerson of Edmon­

ton was best man and ushering the guests were Mr. Ervin Bos­sert and Mr. Ken Griffing.

A reception followed in the

residents of High River. The wedding music was play-

_d by Norman Chell and Mr. .rrank Berke was the soloist.

Given in marriage by her church basement, father the bride was lovely in a

Mr. and Mrs. George Hertz of Calgary wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their elder daughter Frances Vilate to law of the bride, was matron of Mr. Kenneth George Rosenau, honor and Miss Marjorie Peers,

of last week for Calgary where youngest son of Mrs. Marie Rose- ' s i s .er of the groom was brides-she will spend a week at the n a u 0f Cereal. The wedding is maid. They wore identical street home of her son-in-law and t 0 take place Friday, October 15 length dresses of shrimp pink

Mrs. L. M. Wall left on Friday

daughter Green.

friends at Acadia Valley. After a social open house held

at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard, the happy couple left amidst confetti and good wishes on their honeymoon to Calgary, Banff and points in the States. The bride's going away

Room on September 3 in honor of Mrs. Dale VanDam (Sheila). Mrs. Norman VanDam intro­duced her daughter-in-law to everyone. The bride's chair and table were decorated with pink and white streamers and bells, and a bouquet of flowers. The

Mrs. Bossert wore a blue dress cake was decorated with a brid-own of elegant norganza. The with jacket and matching hat es doll and was made by Mrs.

ioftly moulded bodice was en- and Mrs. Wake a turquoise silk June Laughlin. lanced by a scoop neckline and dress with matching hat and Games were played and a cook traditionally lily-point sleeves, white accessories. book was made with everyone's rhe dainty semi-belle skirt flow- ] Following a honeymoon at the favorite recipe. Mrs. J u n e id softy from a small bowette west coast Mr. and Mrs. Wake Laughlin presented Sheila and at the back waist-line and deli- have taken up residence in High j Mrs. VanDam with a corsage. _ate violet applique adorned the River. I Little Melody Laughlin present-bodice and skirt of the elegant Guests were present from ed Sheila with the gifts in a ..own. Here bouffant veil of C a l i f o r n i a , Vancouver, Fort decorated wagon. Mrs. L. Paetz, leathcoate silk illusion was held Saskatchewan, Hanna, Red Deer, Miss Delores Laughlin, Miss by a crown studded with pearls Edmonton, Calyary and High ind she carried a bouquet of River.

the

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. a t 3:00 p.m. in the Cereal Luth- organza with shoes to match and dress was a two-piece pale blue eran Church. will follow in the Cereal Com

Mr. and Mrs. Ainer Anderson munity Hall, of Youngstown had as their [ ~

A wedding dance wore a diamond tiara in their hair. They carried a cascade of pink tipped carnations.

Attending the bride groom were Messrs Rudy Marshall and Jerry Skappak, both of Acadia Valley. Ushers were Messrs.

Community Club Resumes Meetings

A wedding dance will follow in the Richdale Community Hall.

Castor.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Qually of Oyen wish to announce the engagement of their only daugh- T ter, Judith Ann, to Mr. Kenneth Hawkings of Bentley. Wayne Warwick, only son of Mr. , and Mrs. Ernest Warwick of ' Earl W. Gaugler, Ray Gaugler Oyen. The wedding will take and Bud Weyman all of Pennsyl-place, Saturday, November 6 in ; v a n i a s t0pped in at the home of the Oyen United Church at 2 D , . _-. _,, . T¥

_. A_ u i _ Ralph Gaugler of Hanna en-p.m. Open house welcome to everyone at the Legion Hall at r o u t e t o t h e Rocky Mountains 7 p.m. and dance to follow at where they will be big game 9:00 p.m. i hunting.

NEW BRIGDEN, Sept. 13 — * * * 'The Community Club held their

Guests at the home of Mr. | regular meeting on Sept. 7th at and Mrs. C. H. Lynn of Youngs- \ the home of Mrs. Noah Code, town over the Labor Day week The meeting opened with the end were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Roll Call answered by pickle re-

I cipies. The minutes of the pre

'rayon double knit dress with lace trim and white accessories. Her corsage was white car­nations and sweet heart roses.

On their return the happy couple will reside in Acadia Val­ley.

\CADIA CHAPTER IODE AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS IN EXCESS OF $1500

Scholarships in the amount of 51,500 have been given to Han-la students over the years by he Acadia Chapter IODE. Rec­

ords show the names of those students over the past twenty years. Scholarships were pres­ented before that time but the

ol Ward, 1957 Roberta Simpson, 1958 Garry Allen, 1959 Carol Ward, 1960 Gay Gullekson, 1961 Irmgard Pahl, 1962 Donna Law­rence, 1963 Wendell Gourlay, 1964 Myles Bye.

In addition deserving stud-

Sherrill Turnbull assisted bride in opening her gifts.

Sheila then thanked everyone for the lovely gifts. A lovely lunch was served by E. Logelin, M. Logelin, A. Kreiser, J. Laugh­lin, Linda White and Irene Ber­ger. We wish Dale and Sheila a long and happily married life.

LADIES! ... NOW YOU CAN ENJOY

Washday Holiday!

vious meeting were read and adopted and reports were given by the treasurer, special events committee and sick committee.

A discussion followed on the cleaning of the hall and curtain material for same. A letter is to be sent to special areas thanking

. them for work done on roads I and sidewalks. Work on refenc-ing the cemetery will be done

: after fail work is finished. It was decided to call a meet­

ing of parents of Brownies and ; Cubs to get these two groups going again and see if Guide

| and Scout groups could also be ; organized. Such a meeting will be called when weather best suits everyone.

The meeting closed and lunch i was served by Mrs. Muriel Code \ and Mrs. Margaret Herron.

The IODE has no paid offic-lers.

Wayne Burke ,of Acadia Valley i and Keith Millard a brother of i C o u p l e H o n o r e d the bride. |

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Millard chose a suit of blue lace and white accessories with a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. The groom's mother wore a turquoise flowered silk dress with white accessories and a orsage of pink sweetheart roses-

Following the ceremony a re­ception for nearly one hundred guests was held in the I.O.O.F Hall, catered to by the Anglia I Homemakers. The bride's table was centred by the beautifully j decorated three tiered wedding cake embedded in tulle and \ flanked with white candles. Mrs. ] Don Skinner, cousin of the ; bride, from Estevan presided at '' the guest register. Mr. Roy Mae-!

del of Smiley, Sask. acted as i master of ceremonies and the toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Albert Kraus, to which the groom ably responded. Mr. Tom Burke of Acadia Val­ley, delivered a few words in

, compliment of ihe br ide and i I groom and brought greetings I and best wishes from their many

OYEN, Sept. 14—A former Sibbald couple and more recent­ly of Oyen, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sanderson were entertained to a surprise family dinner on September 11 at the home of

j the latter's mother Mrs. R. Mar-i tin, in honor of their 25th wed-i ding anniversary.

Present for the gathering in­cluded their sons Harold and a friend of Dowling, Alta. and Freddie and friend of Edberg, Alta. as well as Mr. and Mrs. Phil Clampitt and family. Be­sides Mrs. Martin, those assist­ing in convening the dinner were Mrs. Rupert of Port Arth­ur, Ont. Mrs. Martin's sister; and Mrs. Phil Clampitt. Congra­tulations from the community are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson and best wishes also for many more years of happy wedded life.

IODE Tag Day The first meeting, following

the summer holidays, of the Acadia Chapter. I.O.D.E., was

ents were helped financially by ( held at the home of the secret-names of the students are un- the Chapter in the early 1940's. i ary, Mrs. Ralph Shacker with known. Here are the names at J Rodney Morrisett went on to j Mrs. V. J. Bonenfant, Regent, in hand: . the University of Alberta, Ed-1 the chair.

1944 James Wylie, 1945 Isa-, monton. While there he won an-belle McNeil, 1946 Mona Staves, other scholarship from the IO 1947 Marlene Schultheis, 1948 DE. This was a provincial bur-Charles Bulmer, 1949 Ramon j sary that enabled him to study Bentsen, 1950 Rodney Morrisett, in England for three years. Pro-1951 Donna Wood, 1952 Patricia fessor Morrisett is now teach-Oliver, 1953 Darlene Klipper, ' ing on the stiff of the Univers-1955 James Ryckman, 1956 Car- ity of Alberta, Calgary.

Conference Delegates Guests At Meeting of Redeemer Ladies' Group

W.I. Meeting CEREM-, Sept. 14—^The _*»

ular meeting of the Cereal Wo men's Institute was held on Sep­tember 9 in the rest room with eight members present.

Plans were completed for holding an open house on Sep­tember 14 to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the W.I. in Cereal. Invitations to attend have been sent to former mem-

grandmothers of the

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MISS JANET LORRAINE GRIPP MARRIED IN OYEN AUGUST 28

OYEN, Sept. 7—The Oyen Un-' Helen Herbert of Meadow Lake, ited Church was the setting for Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. James Camp-a beautiful wedding on Satur- bell, Calgary; Mrs. Leona Badg-day, August 28th at 5 p.m. when ley, daughter Holly and sons bers and Janet Lorraine, daughter of Mr. Darius and Robert of McCleary, district who will be honored and Mrs. Leonard Gripp of Oyen Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Darrow guests. exchanged vows in a double ring Tye, New Brigden; Mr. and Mrs. R0n c a l l was answered by ceremony with Mr. John An-, Ed Plante of Medicine Hat and naming a book which each mem-thony Lucey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Loris Fowler of D e r n a s read. Jack Lucey of Acadia Valley. Drumheller and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. Bennett gave a paper Rev. Ron Barnum performed the i Bob Hrbert of Battleford. on mental illness, ceremony before an altar bank- The happy couple left for The raffle was won by Mrs. ed with twin baskets of white j Drumheller and points west and Nichols. Lunch was served by mums with pink gladioli and WJH be making their home in Mrs. Nichols assisted by Mrs. geranium. The pews were mark- Drumheller. Waterhouse. ed by white satin bows. .

Escorted to the altar by her j father the bride was charmingly attired in a three piece Jamaica pink linen suit. Her hat was of white draped tulle trimmed with pink and green petals. Her ac­cessories were of white gloves and white pumps. Her corsage was composed of pink and white feathered carnations entwined with jewelled hearts on a back­ground of jewelled leaves. Her attendants were her sister Mrs. Louise Campbell of Calgary as matron of honor and her friend Mrs. Dianne White of Oyen as the brides matron were charm­ingly attired in 3 piece mocha beige linen suits with pink petal hats of organza and net, pink gloves and corsages of pink feathered carnations on jewell­ed leaf background.

The groom was attended by a friend Mr. Barry White of Oyen as best man and the groomsman was Mr. Jim Campbell of Cal­gary.

Wedding music was played by Mrs. Georgia Sullivan with the processional being "Praise my Soul, The King of Heaven". During the ceremony, soloist Mr. Wm. Palmer sang "Bless This Hour' 'and during the signing of the register The Wedding Pray­er.

Mr. Clinton Sullivan acted as usher.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Gripp chose a teal blue brocaded jacket dress, with white accessories and a corsage of white feathered carnations.

Following the ceremony a buf­fet reception was held at the home of the brides parents. The brides table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake beau­tifully decorated with bells, ros­es and doves and topped with a bride and groom flanked by white candles in crystal candle-abra. Pink and white streamers and bells formed a canopy over the head table.

Out of town guests were Mrs.

The September 6th meeting of er A.L.C.W. Discussion of the Redeemer A.L.C.W. was held in fall Thanksgiving display in the the church basement with ten church prompted Mrs. Erna members present. In absence of Pfahl to offer to bring sheaves the president Mrs. Knoch very of oats, rye and wheat, capably led the meeting. Reminders of the projects in

Devotions opened with the this month included: Fall cloth-hymn "O Brother Man, Fold to ing drive which begins in Oct., rhy Heart thy Brother." Pastor Kleni Kits to be completed in Knoch read the Scripture "Ro- Oct., Soap Collection also to be Richdale. mans 12 and led the Bible Study, i completed in October, and dish- Mrs. Ralph Shacker won the 'Loving One Another". j es for Highwood Lutheran j tea prize.

Guests for the evening were Camp. I The-next regular meeting will Messers Eric Buchfink and Wolf- It was reported that the nom- i be held on Wed., Oct. 13.

ang Janke who gave a very in- j mating committee is busy pre-teresUnfj report on their trip to (paring for October elections.

Arrangements for the annual Tag Day were made with Mrs. John Pokojoy, convener. The Tag Day will be on Sat, Sept. 18.

Again the Chapter will send a food parcel at Christmas time, to a disabled Canadian veteran in England.

Towels and face cloths, pur­chased by individual members will be shipped by Mrs. Pat Clark, Services at Home and Abroad secretary, to the ship­ping room. Later shipments of Towels, face cloths and other ne­cessities supplied by all chap­ters in the province are sent overseas to hospitals whe're they are needed.

The monthly $25 voucher was won by Knud Christiansen of

r. mn.f mv i r / '

l_i«.»M»-ry-» ner. g rn.tr n r 4 . t_

OM 4 - U w r l M a n c m in Vancouver this summer. jgang was made asking the lad-

The business meeting was ies to consider hosting the opened with the reading of the minutes. The Treasurer report­ed a balance of $44.67. The re­port was M.S.C. The hospital and card report were given, sev­eral Lutherans were in the hos­pital in the month of August. Mrs. G. Keller and Mrs. A. Buch­fink volunteered for September hospital visitation.

Southern Alberta Luther Lea­gues at a rally here in the spring. This would entail billet­ing and feeding approximately 150 young people. A definite de­cision is to be reached at next months meeting.

Meditation by Mrs. Knoch was given, and an offering of $7.85 was received. With the singing

Information regarding t h e I of the hymnn "O Take My Hand building fund in Saskatoon was Dear Father" the meeting was discussed resulting in a motion ' adjourned. Mrs. Knoch read an that $25 be sent to Chaplain I article from the Scope "Letter Fianestad on behalf of Redeem-' from a Heartsick Father" which

Christian Hougaard

of Calgary will be coming

to the Hanna and Oyen

districts in October

For tuning contact—

Mrs. L. Blair, Hanna and

Mrs. Walter Berg, Oyen

at 4-3919

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PASB-4—.THE HANNA HERALD, Thurs. Sept. 16, 1965

HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subsequent insertion. In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of Thanks Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display advertising 1956 rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Office by .12 noon each Tuesday.

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S e p t e m b e t

gold . 'ha ik it hut

ut n e v e r -• e h a p p j r g e t h e r , 1 by t h e

P A Y N T E R — I n lov ing m e m o r y ol o u r g r a n d s o n L a r r y M i c h a e l P a y n t e r ( b o r n J u n e 4, l!ni4, d ied S e p t . 12. 1!H.4>.

L i l l i e L a r r y M i c h a e l S t a y e d on e a r t h so s h o r t a w h i l e : Left b e h i n d in p a s s i n g M e m ' r y s w e e t of r e a d y s m i l e l/eft b e h i n d a h e a r t a c h e — 1-onel iness , a n d gr ief , a n d p a i n . H u n g r y a r m s rrf l o n g i n g A c h e to ho ld h i m o n c e a g a i n . L o v e d o n e s w e e p in s o r r o w . Yet , o u r h e a r t s r e j o i c e t.r k n o w

I L i t t l e L a r r y M i c h a e l S m i l e s t o m a k e (.rod's H e a v e n g l o w

— D e d i c a t e d trr a l l b e r e a v e d p a r e n t s .

o l i v e W. M u m e r t Y o u n g s t o w n , A l b e r t a 47c

F L O R A L A R R A N C R M I . N T S

W ' K D D I N i 1 B O l ' Q I ' I . T S

F U . N ' K R A L D K S I C N S

R e d d i n g o n l P l a i n s , 1-Vrt i l l zen ( J a t d e n I n s e c t i c i d e s an . l All >'"

( l a r d e n i n g Xeer ls

Phone 854-3667

- - O Y E N D I S T R I C T —

OYEN FLOWERS Phone 216 - Oyen

KNOBLAUCH CONSTRUCTION

Ph. 854-3560—Hanna

Builder of Low Down Payment Homes - Custom

Homes and Commercial Buildings

" A s k For Our New Brochure on G O L D E N K E Y H O M E S "

"Our New Home Owners Are Our Best Sales People

LOANS M O R T G A G E l o a n s a v a i l a b l e on

F a r m s , H o m e s , H o t e l s , M o t e l s

C o m m e r i c a i B u i l d i n g s a n d I n d u s ­

t r i a l P r o p e r t i e s l o c a t e d a n y w h e r e

»*1<*i,ma*tasm*KU*tiii>\ u p s t a i r s a d 3 r o o m s a n d h a t h in b a s e m e n t , l a t e m o d e l , we l l l a n d -n o n p e d . v e r y n e a t 116.000. H o u s e w i t h 5 r o o m s a n d b a t h , goo-l b a s e m e n t $7,000. A l a o 20 o t h e r 130th d a y of M a y , A . D . , 19C5, h o u s e s f r o m $3,000 t o $20,009. T A K K N O T I C K t h a t a l l p e r s o n s Ca-ss ldy - M c C a l l u m I n s u r a n c e , j h a v i n g c l a i m s u p o n t h e K s t a t e of H a n n a . —4C-47c r t h e a b o v e n a m e d m u s t f i le w i t h

- | K u t r e n e K u s h , I - a r r i s t e r a n d S o l ­i c i t o r , H a n n a , A l b e r t a , hy t h e 1th d a y of N o v e m b e r , A .H. , Ktii.'i, a full 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 c u r i t i e s h e l d b y t h e m .

T. l 'OKN"K K l ' S H S o l i c i t o r fo r t h e K x e e u t o r N K - . S O . V H O L M T . S

—46-7- i .c

I _r________Z__[ < T ^ T ° H y r i . l . a t h y in t h e w a y o f c a r S i . ' a h d J ""* ' ' f l o r a l t r i b u t e s a n d t o t h o s e w h o j J E R S E Y C O W — f r e s h o r t o f r e s h e n n e l p e d i n H n y o t h e r w a y d u r i J l l

! ,eoon. A p p l y hid. H a n l o n , l l o x 73S, o u r r e c e n t b e r e a v e m e n t . H a n n a . 47p I — M r s F r e d l i e r t s c h a n d f a m i l y .

I l a n n a H o s p i t a l for t h e c a r e of ! i n A l b e r t a . F a s t , c o r d i a l , c o n f i d e n -i .ur f a t h e r d u r i n g h i s r e c e n t i l l n e s s , t i a l s e r v i c e , a t c o m p e t i t i v e r a t e s . A s p e c i a l t h a n k y o u t o f r i e n d s a n d

F A R M E R S «. KA6RC4-.AMT6 TRUST

209-8 th A v e . S .W C a l g a r y 263-3200

G O O D F A R M S * R A N C H E S — S e e o u r l i s t i n g s . L o c a t e d in t l i e Rig C o u n t r y . H a n n a R e a l t y 4 I n s u r ­a n c e A n e n o l e s , P h o n e 9o4-:j1:!- .

—IC-4Tc

S H O T G U N — 1 3 g-atlge g o o d c o n d i t i o n — | l j . -07_.

s i n g l e s h o t p h o n e S54-

47-4S-4!)

21 F T . T R A I N A U G E R — f i 864-2235.

P h one 1«p

1M« F A R O n 1 T O N T R U C K — r o o d s h a p e , w i t h r e c o n d i t i o n e d m o t o r . $47 . . R. A. W o l f e , S e y m o u r H o t e l H a n n a . »To

T Y P E W R I T E R — " P o r t a b l e R o y a l " . W , ( h c r r v l n g c o s e . L i k e n e w . w i l l se l l f o r h a l f p r i c e «40,mi. A p p l y A u s t i n R y e , H a n n a P h o n e JS4-3409. 47p

N O T I C E T O C R E D I T O R S 1957 F O R D H - T O N — 6 c y l i n d e r . A N O C L A , M A N T S

f lood c o n d i t i o n . C o n t a c t M r s . K. | j y T I I K K S T A T K OK M A R J O R Y U y c k m n n , .111) - ti A v e . W e s t . ; n o i r O I . A . S I t O H R K T S . Late of t h e

47-4Sp T o w n ,,,- H u n n a , in t h e 1 'rr .vlnce " ' o f A l b e r t a , w h o d i e d on t h e l t i th

| d a y of J n n e A H . . 19C... T A K K N O T I C K t l i a t all p e r s o n s

I h a v i n x c l a i m s ut>on t h e K s t a t e of i t h e a b o v e n a m e d m u s t file w i t h

KuKreno K u s h , l t a r r l s t i v a n d So l i c -i I tor , H u n n a , A l b e r t a , by t h e 4 th ! d a y of N o v e m b e r , A . P . . 1H«... a full I s t a t e m e n t of t h e i r r ' l a i n t s a n d of r s e i - u r i t l e s h e l d b y t h e m .

A U T O M A T I C W A S H E R A D R Y E R —Very Kood condition -— *IS0. Phone Bliss Campbell 864-_7:'s

47c

MACHINERY BARGAINS!

COMBINES— 21A S.P. Massey with motor Model 80 Case with motor and

pick up 9$ John Deore S.P.

TRACTORS— 1954 Super WD9 Ready to gol Farmall "M", wide front end Oliver 77 with LPTO

TRUCKS '700" Dodge with box and hoist

in very good shape OMC Tractor and 37 ft. Trailer

nearly new V-6 motor

MISCELLANEOUS— John Deere 14T Balor in good

ahape

GRAIN AUGERS— Uaod 35 ft. Centre Motor Drive Used 35 ft. Centre PTO Drive Several Good Used Forage "tb^ * Ch tare. Take your choice for $500r

F O R S A L E 42 r i a l . T a n k , n e w , I30.no, to RO

w l t b 1 M o n a r c h S h a l l o w o r Pee-p W e l l P r e s s u r e P u m p , c o n v e r t i b l e , s e m i - u s e d , , l i k e n e w .7_ .00 .

1 R n a m e l r i a t l i T u b , n e w J3- .00 2 C o l e m a n Oil KurruM-ea, $40 e*ich 2 Ts>dKe W h e e l s w i t h t i r e a n d

t u b e s . $ J . O O e a c h . 1 C o n s o l e W e s t i n g h o u s e 21 inch

T . V . n e w plx t u b e fur o n l y »l- '_. S e v e n i l o t h e r C o n s o l e M o d e l s , r e ­

c o n d i t i o n e d . $50 t o $75. 1 K h r o e l e r R o c k e r , l i k e n e w , $40-1 9 c u . * f t . S e r v e d P r o p a n e fcYldK, i

$55.00. 1 r i r o p - L e a f T a b l e . A - l S h a p e , a t I

$4.9_. 2 - H u r n e r H o t P l a t e $4.M. N e w K l e c t r i c O v e n $49.1)5. 2 O n l y 24 inc-h K l e c t r i c Rnnitres. !

$25.00 e a c h . 1-30 i n c h E l e c t r i c H a n e e $05.00.

1-30 Inch K e l v t n a t o r R a n i r e , all a t t t o m a t l c t i m e r , e t c . o n l y 3 y r s . , o ld . S l i B h t l y u s e d , $175.

2 I ' s e d V a c u u m C l e a n e r s , o n e $40; o n e a t $15.

1 Cof f ee S t e p T a b l e ( b l o n d e l $35. I H a l f P r i c e $17.50. C l e a r a n c e 8 a l e Rn M e n ' s , l a d l e s ' i a n d C h i l d r e n ' s S h o e s , J a c k e t s I a n d J e a n s .

1 C o a l F u r n a c e a n d P i p e , A - l $50. j A p p l y

P E R R I E R ' S S T O R E M i c h l e r l P h o n e 9 2 - - 1 4 . D e l i a !

4 7 - 4 - c

K C O K . V K K l ' S H S o l i c i t o r for t h e K T e c u t o r s A H T H I ' R H A Y D K N , C A R O L M A T 1 I K

— l « - 7 - 8 c

FAUPEL & WEIK MACHINERY, LTD.

Phono 1544741 Hanna - (On Hiflhway 9 Watt)

FOR SALE 1964 CHEV. HALF-TON

FLEETSIDB MODEL

Big Motor Non-Slip Rear Axle Radio. Mirrors New Tiros Custom Grill Guard Custom Rear Bumper Tu-Tone Palrtt Chroma Trim

Etc., Etc.

This Truck Is In Excellent Con­dition, with only 10,000 Actual

Milos

FINANCING AVAILABLE

JIM ANDERSON Sky Chief Texaco Service

(Highway 9 West, Hanna)

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

IN' T I I K K S T A T K O K J O H N 1>II-S C H I W 1 S K I , l a t e of A c a d i a V a l l ­e y , in t h e P r o v i n c e of A l b e r t a , w h o d i e d on t l i e 6 t h d a y of M a r c h , A . D . . 1965. T A K E N O T I C K t h a t all p e r s o n s b a v i n c 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 t i s t fi le w i t h R u t z e n e K u s h , I l a r r i s t e r a n d So l i ­c i t o r , H a n n a . A l b e r t a , h y t h e 4 th d a y of N o v e m b e r , A. P . . 1965, a full 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 c u r i t i e s h e l d by t h e m .

K l ' O R N R K l ' S H . S o l i c i t o r for t h e K x e o u t o r s , P K T K I . i m S C H I W I S K l , W I L L I A M ll. S I I . f i R I .

—46-7-8C

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 R K S T A T K O P A N D R R W E R N F I t K n L Y X Z K N . l a t e of t h e T o w n of H a n n a . in t h e P r o v i n c e of A l b e r t a , w h o d i e d on t h e 21»t d a y ,of M a y , A . D . . 1965. T A K K N O T I C K t h a t a l l p e r s o n s h a v i n g ; c 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 le w i t h Kuf fene K u s h , I l a r r i s t e r a n d S o l i ­c i t o r , H a n n a , A l b e r t a , b y t h e 4 th d a y of N o v e m b e r . A . D . , 19C5 a full s t a t e m e n t of t h e t r c l a i m s a n d of s e c u r i t i e s h e l d b y t h e m .

K U O K N R K U S H S o l i c i t o r for t h e K x e c u t r i x , H I L D A K . L Y X Z E N

—46-7-8 N O T I C E T O C R E D I T O R S

A M O C L A I M A N T S

EVERYTHING1 il BY WAY OF DISTINCTIVE

WEDDING STATIONERY

. . . a complete wedding

Stationery Service

is ot

Your Disposal

• ANNOUNCEMENTS

• INVITATIONS

• THANK-YOU CARDS

• PLACE CARDS

• BOOK MATCHES

• SERVIETTES

Ask to See our New Catalogue with a

Wide Selection to Choose From

I N T H E K S T A T K O F . J O H N 8 T E I N B R E O H K K l a t e of t h e T o w n of H a n n a , In t h e P r o v i n c e of A l ­b e r t a , w h o d i e d on t h e ,10th d a y of J u l y , A . D . , 1965. T A K E N O T I C K t h a t a l l p e r s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s u p o n t h e E s t a t e of t b e a b o v e n a m e d m u s t f i le w i t h E u g e n e K u s h , B a r r i s t e r a n d S o l i c ­i t o r , H a n n a , A l b e r t a , b y t h e 4 t h d a y of N o v e m b e r , A . D . , 1965 a full j e t a t e m e n t of t h e i r c l a i m s a n d of ;

• e c u r U i e a h e l d b y t h e m . E U O E N E K U B H I S o l i c i t o r for t h e K x e c u t o r S A M U E L J . S T K I N B R E C H - ' ER

—I6-7 -8C

HIGH QUALtTY PRINTING - PROMPT SERVICE

SAMPLES AVAILABLE BY MAIL — PHONE 854-3075

The Hanna Herald 'Have It Printed In Hanna"

"Your Pick of the Yard a< Reasonable Prices"

REVELSTOKE Building Materials Ltd.

T. Scott, Mgr. Ph. 854-378

EUGENE KUSH B.A., LL.B.

Barrister, Solicitor,

Notary Public

Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 5

Monday to Friday

Hanna — Ph. 854-3311

When In Hanna Sta> At The

NATIONAL HOTEL

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

Hanna Tire SERVICE

_eon Mehl — Ph. 854-3011 Next Door T o K 4 B Motora

I 'I

in si

Dr. Charles

H. Isbill

Dental Surgeon

Children - Adults

Hanna, Alberta

>ee

dams and dugouts

Lyle Grover and Sons

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

Phone 854-3272 HANNA

ART'S TAXI S E R V I N G H A N N A A N D T H I

BIG C O U N T R Y

Hour* . «:30 a.m. to 12 mldnlohl daily

Phone 854-3377 Regular Hour*

E M E R G E N C Y P H O N E

854-3842 208 - 2 n d A v a . E a a t

Eat at the National

Coffee Shop Sam Timmins, Prop

•wart*1* for

sea* AN

C O M

p e A T U R E r A

^ J ^ P M e N T W E 8 l K D A r P A « L

A N D

BILL CROSS M S N ' S S H O P

( A N N / •nd °!£L

:or Expert... WELDING and

MACHINE WORK —SEE—

BARTMAN'S MACHINE SHOP

Phone 854-3053

Hanna, Alta.

MEAT I BUYS

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 Wil l Appreciate Your Patronage.

i^m_sW!s__WrW*tpr..

.'•'i'Jtsk *fi-

m wm

'm:

RECREATION ROUND-UP — By Cliff Pilkey —

HANNA RECREATION DIRECTOR

THE HANNA HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 16, 1965—PAGE 5

ECHOES is the national pub- various Chapters of tbe Order, seems to worry most women— lication of the IODE. It publish-. "In these days of Short skirts , it is thc up-creep."—ECHOES, es accounts of work done by the it i s not the original Cost which > official IODE magazine.

^o r t smen Get Prev iew Of Hunt ing rcfu£pment- Supplies a t Special Showing Bill Cross Men's Shop in Han- the public, wore officials of the

:i .last week hosted hundreds Remington Arms Co. including • I' custt.mers from Hanna and Hob Abrams, western Canada district in a special three-day field representative from Cal-preview of the latest in hunt- uary. The three day "exposition" int! equipment and supplies. As- clearly gave notice that the sisting in the promotion which hunting season is not far away was extremely well received by There were shot guns, rifles.

ammunition, decors, etc, plus hunting birg of every descrip­tion, all laidcut for easy selec­tion, and the entire store was more or less decorated in the hunting season theme. Excellent Window

A highlight of the display was Ihe main window of the store, decorated in a beautiful setting of autumn, complete with ripen­ed grain, and all hunting illus­trations a n d equipment to match the sombre colors of early September and the fall months. Glen Sinclair arranged, designed nnd did most of the actual win­dow decorating, and while he is noted for originality and at­tractiveness in all his displays, the fall set-up is perhaps his best. It was the subject of much comment and the 1965 version was a real delight to window shoppers, whether they were hunters or not.

: - *

Glen Sinclair

The Herald learned from Bob Abrams of the Remington peo­ple that hunting is gaining in popularity each year. He men­tioned the new automatic Rem­ington 1100 gun had been re­ceiving wide demand, as are the famous Remington Express shot shells, ln the big game field, he .aid the Remington 600 rifle is being exceedingly well accept­ed Every year people are be­coming more interested in the outdoors .he said and the de­mand for "keeping up to date" in arms and equipment is gener­ally recognized by his firm and their agents all across Canada.

A highlight of the excellent display and original promotional enterprise was a draw for door prizes which took place just be­fore store closing Saturday night. The winners as drawn by Rob Abrams were: Mrs. Wes James, Hanna (flashlight), Alvin Mix, Hanna (flashlight); Elmer Mohl, Hanna (4 battery lantern.: Harry Schultheis, Hanna (car­ton 22 ammunition); Fred Fano, Hanna (gun case); John Beeston Hanna (call duck decoy) Those who have not yet obtained their prizes may pick them up at the store.

League

CARETAKER WANTED

Applications will be received up to 6 p.m. October 9,

for one icemaker and caretaker for the Hanna

Curling Rink. Duties to commence October 18 and

through to approximately March 31 . State wages

expected. Successful applicant responsible for any

t l kxfra help required. Send qpplication to Secretary.

I Icrb Housch, Hanna, Alberta.

ll _

Set Back The third annual Hanna Jun­

ior Golf Tournament at the Ilanna Coif and Country Club, which was to be held last Satur­day was postponed until this Saturday, September eighteenth due to the cold wet weather.

About twenty golfers were on hand last week before it was de­cided to postpone.

The tournament is co-spon sored by the Kinsmen and Han­na Golf and Country Club with special assistance from the Hanna Kinettes.

' All ' jwtrtffr* -golfet-S " 'Srte -*-ft* minded that the nine hole qual­ifying round must b e completed before eleven in the morning.

Hanna is interested in making '• their requests available I would ask them to contact Mr. Hunter or anyone of the other teachers from the east school. With the tennis courts newly remodelled and cleaned up by the town workmen, I think this could be some very valuable instruction. Lets see if wc can give a hand

The junior golf tourney last Saturday had to be postponed, and will be held this Saturday. The complete program will be the same, and if the good old weatherman is with us it should be a good turnout. About twenty juniors were on hand last week. All golfers are reminded that in order to have a proper flight playoff, it is very necessary that all qualifying rounds be com­plete by eleven o'cloc^t. I also would remind everyonfe that the Kinettes will still lay on a lunch. BUT not until about three o'­clock, so plajy for a dinner of your own.

• NEW BRIGDEN NEW BRIGDEN, Sept. 13—

Mr. Robert Herron, patient in the Oyen hospital for the past month has been transferred to the General Hospital in Calgary where he will undergo therapy. Mrs. Herron has left to take up residence with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sheppard in Calgary for the win­ter months.

In Oyen hospital this week was Miss Alyso Jorgenson, with fever and swollen glands. All hope she will be home and well soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Nels Holmes and Gerry are Saskatoon visitors this week end .

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Garbutt of Red Deer are here to help Keith Garbutt with harvest operations.

Mr Ernie Masters was a caller in the community for a few days this past week.

Mr and Mrs. Allan Young from Drayton Valley were vis­itors at Mrs. Young's parents home, Mr and Mrs. Nels Holm­es.

Mr. Bill Cunningham, former resident of the district is spend­ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson.

',', Mr. Ken Tye of Edmonton is spending his holidays with the f r e d Tjes and will help with

With some thought towards the upcoming winter program, it would seem the gym situation will improve tremendously with nroven ycung leaders such as John Powell, Judy Ironside, Bar­bara Bushell and Garth Hanlon ready to take on the lions share. A meeting later today, Tuesday, with these people will likely see the wheels starting to spin. Gym enthusiasts are urged to watch for more information.

I was talking to authorities at the east school last week and they are strongly thinking of tennis instruction in their pro­gram this year. The only catch is that they do not have any tennis racquets and no set bud­get to offset this problem. Mr, Hunter, principlal of the east school wondered if some fam­ilies in Hanna would be inter­ested in helping out. They are interested in obtaining racquets in some way, either by loan, renting or buying."lf ^anyone in

Kinsmen Win Title

The Hanna Bullpound Fast­ball league was finally finished "by the skin of its teeth", last Sunday afternoon on the Hanna diamond when the Kinsmen took both ends of a playoff double-header from the Hudson Bay Oilers. With weather threaten­ing most of the day, the boys hurried things up, and played an exceptionally fast but keenly contested game in both fixtures. The Bay club seemed to have as its "magic number" the figure four as they were unable to push over any more than four runs in either game, going down to defeat 7 - 4 in the first fix­ture and 9 - 4 in the final game.

The Kinsmen thus became champions for the 1965 season holders of the handsome Sey­mour Hotel trophy put up by manager Roy Wolfe for annual competition.

Fred Armbruster, league gov­ernor extends thanks at this time to all clubs, players, man­agers, officials and fans for helping to make a successful season .and assist in bringing fastball into the picture as one of the Big Country's major sum­mer sports attractions.

were issued in South Africa in i Also at the Tye home for the June, 1965, in seven denomlna- Week end were Mr. and Mrs. tions. Richard Kopan of Oyen.

your BHli O N HUNTERS' NEEDS!

SHOP AT

DICK'S MEN'S WEAR AND BE WELL OUTFITTED-AND

COMFORTABLY DRESSED FOR

THE HUNTING SEASON!

"BAG" SOME OF THESt PRE-SEASON SPECIALS!

Unlined HUNTING JACKETS Drop Seat, Shell Pockets

HUNTING PANTS To Match Hunting Jacket

HUNTING CAPS

" R e v e r s i b l e "

RED UNLINED (Hooded) HUNTING JACKETS

15.95

6-95

1.95

6-95

HUNTING VESTS Cello-Cloud Lined "Reversible"

WOOL SHIRTS in Plain and Patterns

INSULATED UNDERWEAR

"TOPS"

"DRAWERS"

$7.95

£.95 to $-1-1.95

9-50

850 DOWN FILLED VESTS (REVERSIBLE)

Sleeve less 14.95 with Sleeves 19.95

HUNTERS SPECIAL! GREB WATERPROOF "INSULATED" BOOTS 19.95

D I C K S WEAR ' Y O U R I Wh»l

'Dick" Mohl "• Pmaae 8 5 4 - 3 0 9 0

B E R T A S III9 ! • • •

, 0 0 0 CASH - PLUS 1965 DODGE POLARA 4 GAMES 4

1slGAME-$3, - 2nd GAME -$5r000 - i rd GAME -$10,000 - 4th GAME-CAR!

Each Game Played To One Winner! Wed., September 22 - 8 p.m PLAYED SIMULTANEOUSLY THROUGH COURTESY OF ALBERTA GOVERNMENT TELEPHONES IN THE FOLLOWING ARENAS...

EDMONTON GARDENS - LACOMBE ARENA - DRUMHELLER ARENA AND THE RED DEER ARENA

I CARDS $5.00 EACH ADMISSION - EXTRA CARDS INSIDE $1.00 - NO REFUNDS ,

PROCEEDS FOR 3-FOLD PURPOSES Alberta Council of Crippled Children and Adults - Service Clubs in all Centres (Drumheller Legion) and

the Alberta Senior Hockey League 4 ; ' \ r*,'"'; ejW*-''

*-^__lfe '__|i_e"'e"

%#2^SsP -• ss^_s?

PAGE 6—THE H A N N A HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 16, 1965

RHODESIAN TEAM SHOOTS AT BISLEY IN ENGLAND Good Crowd Turns Out For Gymkhana at Byemoor Sept. 12

I.YEMOOR. Sept. 14 — The donated by Kobi's LuckyDoIlar Byrmoor Lisht Horse Assoc- Store. iaCon hold .-mother successful 13 - 14 - 15—Wfide Myrrs— lat^ summer Gymkhana on Sun- tropy donated by Stettler Hatch day. Sent. 12th at the gymkhana ery—buckle—Glen Fuller buckle prounds located 10 miles north donated Chris Wenger, Byemoor of Byemoor on the Hap Davis Hotel, farm, the weather was sunny Ladies—Babe Lauder, trophy

li-S^vJfi-J.., Ate,ysggjgSi

' " ^ ^ s f l P S ? ^ ^ ^

and warm and a good crowd on hand to watch the various events

I hif! thanks to all who helped in any way special big thanks lo Olio Johnson of Hanna for his handlum of the announcement chores and his western records.

donated by The Saddle Shop, Drumheller - - buckle — Julie Groundwater donated by Hank Boss.

Mens—Orville Strandquist— trophy donated by Jim Walker -lniekle donated by Woodens

ACADIA VALLEY BUREAU NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING

Mrs. FREDA McNABB — Representative

ACADIA VALLEY, Sept. 14— I former occupants Betty Anne 'Mr. and Mrs. Ken Peers took and Garry Bischoff have been Bev. into Calgary General Hos- living in a house at the Sr. Bis

, pital on Thesday where she was , choff farm. to enroll in her nurse 's course. Wayne Burke and Larry Peers

1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peers ac-1 were present at Keith Peers ' i companied them into the city.

Young Freddie MaHey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Malley is a

W'xm^ss The winners were !. years and General Store won by Bob An-

Seen shooting in the Kolapore I England are members of the with a total score of 1125 points. Cup Competition at Bisley in jRhodesian Team, which won

under Elva Walgenback—trophy donat. cl hy the Stettler Auction Mart. Laurel Buzzard—buckle donated by Buster and Anna Browne.

10 - 11 - 12—Allen McMillan — tropin donated by Johns Mens Wear—buckle—Diane McMillan

derson. Chariot Race—Bob Anderson

and Bruce McMillan, trophy donated by Bob Anderson and Bruce McMillan—P. Sheets of Camrosj buckle donated by Mar­tins General Store—3rd winner was AI. Innocent.

Byemoor Distr ict News "From the Heart of The Goose Country"

— By Scoop Keough —

BYEMOOR, Sept. 13—Farm­ers are continuing to be hamp­ered by cool, wet unseasonable weather, rain showers fell on nearly every day and heavy frosts occurred various times in the past week. It was a week of starts and stops, the serious de­lay has now put harvesting op­erations about a month behind schedule, a month of warm wea­ther "dry too" is now required to complete all phases of harv­esting operations. Estimates are 85 percent of crops have been swathed but only ten percent combined. Over an inch of rain fell Wednesday night and again on Saturday, no snow to date.

The September meeting of the Ladies of the Royal Purple will be in the Elks hall in Bye­moor this Thursday, Sept. 16.

Bernice Ferrand arrived home last night from her two weeks vacation in Eastern Can­ada. Mrs. Margaret Sacuta fill­ed in at the school in her ab­sence for three days.

The community extends sin­cere sympathy to Mrs. Emil Ko­bi on the death of her father Henry Schmidt whose funeral took place in Hanna last Fri­day. Emil and Ernie Kobi att­ended the funeral. Six grandsons were pallbearers, four of Emil Kobi's and two of Emil Schmidt of Vulcan.

The Board of Trade contacted Leo the Painter to put a new coat of red paint on the local fire hal l last week.

"Young Johnny Ba i rd ' 'w ' a s ' a

1 patient in the Stettler hospital last week suffering burns to his eyes suffered when he was wel­ding some machinery on the farm.

Congratulations to the Cliff Jones on thc arrival of a daugh­ter in the Hanna hospital, also to the Gary McCrindles of Ersk­ine on the arrival of a son in the Stettler hospital.

Orval Hawthorne was a visit­or to Calgary on Saturday.

The Ed. Deloriers (Betty Baird) have been transferred to Warden South from Sheerness. Ed is with the CNR track forc­es.

The Arle Hannings were in Weyburn, Sask. on the week end to attend thc wedding of his brother Grant.

Ronnie Wade of Calgary visit­ed with the Geo. Jameson's last week.

The 19 annual Byemoor Elks Fall Carnival will be held this year on Thursday and Friday November 11 and 12 with a big dance in Byemoor the last night and on Thursday the carnival will be held in the Endiang hall with the door prize this year be­ing a lovely Lazy Boy chair. The three Queens are Sena Boss, Lin da Zeimer and Margaret Car­michael. Exhalted Ruler John Baird is hoping this will turn out to be one of the biggest carnivals and queen contest the local Elks have ever held. Please support your favorite queen!

i The Byemoot and District Bd. VM T r a d e w m agalh T>e noldlng

, their annual Thanksgiving Ham and Turkey Bingo in the Bye­moor Hall just before Thanks­giving Day which is October 11 so watch for posters on this big event.

Congratulations to Frank and Maggie Porter who celebrated

. their 50th wedding anniversary Thursday, Sept. 9.

Young Donnie Walker is still a patient in a Calgary hospital having been severely injured in an accident when struck by a car while he was helping his brother Stan repair the battery on thc truck on the highway near Calgary in August.

» YOUNGSTOWN YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 13—Mr

and Mrs. George Worthing of Wainwright were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bignell, Sr. over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Chaney of Veldt were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chaney.

Mrs. Mundell of Calgary was a weekend visitor in town.

Mrs. Dale Laughlin and John­ny Laughlin motored to Calgary on Sunday. Johnny is enrolling at Mount Royal College.

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Coutts were held from the Gospel Chapel on Thursday last with Wm. Gurnett officiating. Burial took place in the Memor­ial Gardens in Calgary.

Dale VanDam has been a pa­tient in the Hanna Hospital for ten days having had an appen­dix operation.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Schooler and family are spening a hol­iday at High River and other points.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Boulter and family spent the Labor Day

, weekend in Saskatoon .with. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boulter.

Oyen Distr ict Bureau NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING

Mrs Merle Berg, Resident Representative - Ph. 4-3919

OYF.N. Sept. 14—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Foster of the Senior Cit­izens of Hanna were in Oyen last week visiting old friends. Also Jim Foster of Hanna was also in (.yen last week.

The Kinette Club of Oyen will hold a rummage sale on Sa­turday, October 16, 1965 in the Oyen Memorial Arena from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Coffee and do-nuts will be sold. Any donations will be appreciated and may be picked up on Wednesday Sept. 29. Please keep the date and time in mind.

Mrs. Evelyn Johnson is pre-ent 'y employed at the H&.H gro.

ceteria. The C.W.L. will sponsor a

cash bingo at the Assumption School Auditorium on Friday, October 1 at 8 p.m. Also the draw for the Tombola will take place at this bingo. Also you are reminded of the pantry shower this coming Saturday, Septem­ber 18, at the Convent

Mr. and Mrs. Allied Bakken and son of B.C. or the Van­couver area were here visiting with Mrs. E. Bakken and son Elmer.

Mrs. Nellie Scarff re turned last week from a two month stay with relatives in Elkhorn, Man.

Mr. K»n Ireland who is with the Alberta Wheat Pool in Delia spent his holidays in and around Oyen.

i The ..Friendship club will be sponsored by the Kinette club

and will he held at the Oyen Legion Hall on Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. For transportation please call 4-3784 or 4,3891.

An exciting telephone call from Mr. Wayne Moore of To­ronto and received by relatives at Oyen revealed the good news tha ' he had successfully passed his final examinations this month in the field of electronics. Congratulations Wayne. He ex­pects to obtain employment in the East.

The Rural Alberta Mutual Telephone Co. is a little behind schedule. August 1st was dead line first set for rural hook up of dial phones. Tentative date has now been set for Oct. 3 and at the present time crews are busy installing new dial phones in country homes as well as checking ground cables through­out the district.

Bf in in Oyen hospital, Sept. 7 lo Mr and Mrs. Nick Huzar of Oyen. a son.

Miss Linda Thomas is attend­ing school this y<MMfeih<_ Cam-rose Lutheran c&ffPjje. Mrs. Thomas a former Oyen school teacher, is al present on their farm south of Cereal.

A family reunion d inner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J im Ball last Saturday Sept. 11. Those included in the gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Healey of Brooklyn, Ojit. near Toronto, the lat ter is a i sister to Mrs. Winnifred Thompson. Also Mrs.- 1_I_H.HI Aaderson and family (nee

patient in the Empress hospital. Mrs. Pete Drischiwiski is in

the Oyen hospital. Mr. John Cherniak is slated

for surgery at the General hos­pital in Calgary this week.

Mr. Pete Martel has been re­leased from thc Empress hos­pital.

The Peers families attended the wedding in Delburne of Keith, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peers. Details of the wed­ding will follow at a later date.

The Leo Malley's were to Evansburg to at tend the wed­ding of a cousin over the Labor Day week end.

Also away for the long week end were the Caldwell's. Ac­tually that special week end was a quiet one for this neighbor­hood. Everyone kept one eye on the sky and one on the fields, and the showers that did fall actually were of nuisance value.

The first meeting of the fall season for the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Neil­son recently, with guest speaker being Mrs. Stauffer, director of Calgary. The Alsask W.M.S. group was represented by two ladies, Mrs. Eby and Mrs. Van­Sickle. The ladies finished a small quilt and bandages were rolled for a hospital in Nigeria. Accompanying Mrs. Stauffer to the Neilson home were Mrs. Neilson Sr. and Eleanor and Clifford Quantz.

Miss Marjorie Cheurman R.N. has been on the Oyen hospital staff since mid-August.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Martin and family of Cold Lake air force base were visitors at the home of their aunt Mrs. Velma Peers recently.

Leonard and Jer ry Knapik are off to St. Anthony's school in Edmonton this year.

Mrs. Chester Zukerski reports that the lemon she has picked from the indoor house plant is to be ripened and used for seed, and not for lemonade!

A housewarming party for Phyl and Gerald Bischoff was held as the couple moved into the John Marshall house. The

IIIIIIVII SPECIAL YEARLING FEED

Tfjompson) of Cessford and Mr. j and Mrs. J im Thompson and I family of Excel.

| | j * Approximately sixty friends '__= and relatives gathered at the ==S home of Mr. and Mrs. Erling = Berg last Saturday evening to __== honor a number of birthdays. =3 Those who were Sept. 11 babies = (many long years ago) were Mrs. = 5 Georgia Sullivan, Mrs. Audrey | H McRae, Walter Berg, Erling _== Berg, Jim Reiman, Albert Arne-_=_ son who celebrated his 79th = 2 birthday on September 10 was == ;ilso admitted to the "charmed __== circle"!

H SPEAK IN NINE TONGUES

| H South Africa's new foreign == broadcasting service will trans-_s= f i t short wave programs in nine ==? languages througout Africa.

• SEDALIA SEDALIA, Sept. 13—Mr. and

Mrs. W. Carlyle of Kelowna, B.C. are visitors with the A. Hay-worths.

With light showers most every day little progress has been

. made with the harvest. The service of the United

Church on Sept. 12th was the last service given by Mr. P. Bowlby who left for Edmonton and will re turn to Hamilton by plane after a few days visit in Edmonton.

A Communion and Baptismal I service will be conducted at New Brigden, Oct. 3rd at 3:00 p.m.

Mrs. E. Rutledge of Keewatin, Ont. is visiting her sister, Miss M. Coulter.

Mrs. P. Matheson of Consort visited the Wm. Mathesons last week.

stag party and th. attended the football game in, ig a ry

Mrs. Karr Sr. of Ca, ry s pen t a few days in the t r i c t re­cently.

Mrs. Dillabough's fW, her step-mother, step-sistei^H her husband were recent is_tors here from Bcthune, Sas

Mr .and Mrs. Jim Cooj (nee Doris Cameron) of C a l g a ^ ^ e at the farm over the Lab Day weekend, and Jim Stolz o<_ed-icine Hat was also home.

AT THE CEREAL AUCTION MARKET

Wednesday, Sept. 2 American, Eastern and Local Buyers in Attendance

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6th HORSE SALE AND REGULAR CATTLE SALE

SPECIAL RANCH SALES Consisting of four hundred or more head will be held on Tuesdays, Regular Cattle Sales on Wednesday & Stock Cow Sales on Thursdays for the month of October, November and December.

Lis! Your Cattle For These Sales Now!

Cereal Auction Market RUSS REIMAN Phone 17 or 24, CEREAL

Phone 17 — Cereal, Alberta

AUCTIONEERS

l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

FRANK GATTEY CONSORT, Phone 156

llilllllllllllllllll llllllilBllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Harvest - Time Used APPLIANCE BARGAINS! Gibson Fairbanks-Morse Fridge A - l Shape _.._._ $ 85.00

Coronado Fridge - Excellent Shape $ 79.95

Super Deluxe Mof fa t t Gas Range Good Condition ____ $ 85.00

3 0 " Coronado Electric Range Glass Oven Door, Good Conlition $110.00

.30" Coronado Electric Range

Reduced to Clear from $125.00 to $ 98.00

5 pee. Kitchen Suite $ 34.50

Beatty Wringer Washer with Pump $ 26.95

V i k i n g 2 1 " T-V Set Recondi t ioned a n d G u a r a n t e e d _ $ 9 9 . 5 0 Two — Coronado 2 1 " T-V Sets Reconditioned . _ $89.50 and $129.50

HUNTERS!.. . . . . come in and look over our— Hunting Supplies . . . Shot Guns, Rifles, Ammunit ion, Decoys, Hun­t ing Apparel, Etc.

'WE TRADE NEW and USED GUNS"

MACLEODS Phone 854-3822 Hanna, A l ta .

STOP rr T

IT

ATTENTION HUNTERS! WE WILL BE OPEN DURING THE

HUNTING SEASON FROM

4 a.m. to Midnight COMMENCING SEPTEMBER 24

r_.l_W.MKI HE'S J WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF ALL

HUNTING NEEDS!

• • • •

SEE OUR DISPLAY OF . . .

NEW and USED GUNS AND REMEMBER

"We Take Trades"

aM U JSp fi ML_ Ms Mm SERVICE STATION

(on Highway West)

Harry Holmes Ph. 854-3640

2 • BIG - 2 TRUCK

VALUES 1960 FARGO "C700"

with new 18 ft. wood box and new Renn hoist.

1952 GMC 212-TON with 14 ft. Box.

Look at this!.. . .

1962 VALIANT "200" SIGNET "2-Door Hard Top" white color, automatic, radio & rear speaker, bucket seats, good glass, red in­terior, new rear tires.

"A Good Second Car and Priced To Sell and Accommodate You"

Harvest Special. No. 132 CO-OP COMBINE

12 ft. with pick up, reel & knife.

Labor Saving Bargain! JOHN DEERE BALE EJECTOR

"Like New" dependable \\e\d baling and loading.

extra special $9.50

K&BMff. Hanna Ph. 854-314\

\

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MEMBERS OF FOUNDATION BOARD Craigmyle District Bureau NEVA'S — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING

,7,,3. Isobel Prrinum, Correspondent

THE HANNA HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 16, 1965—PAGET %

NEW RADIO TELESCOPE AT BRITISH OBSERVATORY

Members of the board of the Drumheller D left to right, Robert Trembecky, Drumhelle Rumsey (chairman), Mrs. W. A. Gibb, Dru (secretary); Frank Isaac, Delia; G. H. Parry

ICraigmyle; Garnet Sallows, I. D. No. 42. T crease to all employees of the Senior Citiz

Unempl

strict Foundation, which met recently are , Percy Sibbald, Munson; Dave Shepherd, nheller (matron), G. W. Robertson, Morrin

Morrin, M. D. Starland; W J. O'Neil l, ie meeting granted a ten percent pay in-;n's Heme in Drumheller

toy ment IAII Time Low

P. Bancroft, manager of the ing. Education is playing an ever

At

Nationl Employment Office in Drumheller, stated today that

I unemployment is at an all time low cf this area. In the 12,000 square miles served by the Drumheller office, there are inly 65 men and 67 women seek-

I ing work. This represents one | man and one woman for every 185 square miles. There are a

I great many employment oppor­tunities, Mr. Bancroft stated, es­pecially on farms and in the con­struction fields. Many other jobs

I are available for those who have Ithe necessary education or train-

• SCOTFIELD

increasing roll in our work a day world and all young people should be encouraged to obtain as much schooling as possible before they enter the field of employment.

NETHERBY

• CEREAL CEREAL, Sept. 13—Mr. and

Mrs. Pat Nichols and family of Blackie were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R Nichols.

i Mrs. Jones, Norman and Ter­ry were week end visitors to

\ Rimbey. Gary Marr of the RCAF in

Edmonton is spending his leave at the home of his parents Mr.

SCOTFIELD, Sept. 15 — Re- and Mrs. T. L. Marr. I cent visitors to the C.L. Taylor Miss Shirley Hains and Miss 1 home were Misses Marie and Muriel Olsen both were home Judy Taylor of Woodstock, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs Taylor motored to Calgary recently accompan­ied, by Mrs. Gertrude Roberts. Mrs. Roberts had spent the ummer with her two daughters

Mrs. M. LeClaire of Spondjjn and Mrs. C: L. Taylor. " " ^

Miss Beverley Taylor of Cal-a_V also spent last week end at he home of her parents Mr. nd Mrs. C. L. Taylor.

for the week end. Miss Sharon Kerr of Ottawa

was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Halpenny.

Mr. and Mrs. Person and Nan­cy have moved back to the tea­cherage now the repairs have been completed. "^rte'^Cereat Junior chofFW-tfc present at the church service on Sunday and will be in att­endance each Sunday under the leadership of Mrs. G. Baker.

NETHERBY, Sept. 14—Con­gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. El­mer Carlson of Sunnydale on the arrival of a baby son on Sept. 5 in the Oyen hospital, a little brother for Timmy. John Mar­lowe is tlie proud grandfather.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Storch were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Keller at Com­peer.

Five generations were repre­sented at the home nf Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Standing Jr. on Sun­day. Present were Mrs. Minnie Dahl of Castor, her daughter Mr.s. Selma Vigen also of Cas­tor; Mrs. Vigen's daughter Mrs. George Standing Jr., Mrs. Stand, ing's son Arthur and his infant son Edward.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lopez ol San Francisco were overnight guests on Labor Day at the Mar­lowe home.

Miss Ann Campbell has re­turned to the Hanna hospital.

CRAIGMYLE. Sept. 14—Rev. and Mrs. Stan Paulson and fam ily of Ft. McMurray were re­cent visitors in the village.

Sincere sympathy of the vil­lage and district is extended to the family and friends of the late Mr. Fred B"rtsch cf Hanni, highly esteemed and former re­sident of the Hand Hills area.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Glass and family have taken up residence in Medicine Hat.

Mrs. Queenie Golds of Cal-i gary has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Ban­nister.

Mr. Bob Gross had the mis­fortune of injurying the fingers on one hand, recently and has been confined to the Hanna hos­pital.

Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Shepherd have been Mr. and Mrs. Jim Salver son and Mrs. Bella Salverson, all of Calgary, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lavers rf Prince Albert.

Miss Donna Limpert and Miss Barbara Cumming of Calgary were guests at thc home of Mr and Mrs. Sam Rranum prior to Donna's departure for Montreal where she will continue studies at college.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Howard of Calgary spent the holiday week­end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Davey.

Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay of Timmins, Ontario were recent guests at the home of their cousins, Lil Porter, Anna Ne-1-

. son, Betty Olmstead and Isabel

. Branum. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Spath mot­

ored to Acadia Valley for the long weekend and were guests at the home of Mrs. Vicky Spath

Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Neill mot­ored to Medicine Hat for the holiday weekend.

Dr. and Mrs. Ovas Wagg and family of Calgary were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Branum.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Holman of

Victoria were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ice Davey.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Molden of Winnipeg have been guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aaserud.

Congratulations to grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nelni'r on the birth of a grandson, Aaron Dennis on Tuesday, Sep­tember 7. The proud parents 2re Mr, and Mr.s. David Pierce of High Prairie.

Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Mac-Nanee of Calgary have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Doering (nee Helen Sun-berg) and daugh ter ,'ocelyn of Doering Drilling. Torrington are at present resid­ing in the village while in search of water, for Craigmyle. Wel­come to the village and we hope you enjoy your stay, her among

32 Attend CWL Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held in the church basement hall on September 11th., at 8:30 p.m., with Rev Father Tansey and 32 members present.

A report was given of the summer catechism school which was held by four Sisters of Char­ity of St. Louis from St. Ther­esa's Academy of Medicine Hat 86 children were in attendance from the Delia and Scapa Mis­sions, and Hanna Parish.

Mrs. Tutt, the president pre­sented Mrs. Ann Freeman, who was one of the original mem­bers of the League in Hanna, with a small gift on her depart­ure to Saskatoon to take up re­sidence.

The attendance prize was won by Mrs. G. Gordon. The next meeting will be held on October 14th.

A new one-mile radio tele- flector is seen. The reflector, ticn of the telescope started in scope has been installed for the which is 60 feet in diameter, 1962 with the aid of a grant of Science Research Council at Mul. runs along a Mt mile track and £570,000 from Britain's former lard Radio Astronomy Observ- Is moved by a hydraulic motor Department of Scientific and In-atory near Casbridge in Eng- which allows precise control at dustrial Research. land, and here the movable re- very low speeds. The construc-

P O L L O C K V I L L E d a r t e r Mrs. Millicent Drink-! water, Calgary. He was prede- ] ceased by his wife in 1938.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Millar j and Bair.e of Weyburn, Sask. | were holidaying with Rich's

and |

POLLOCKVILLE, Sept. 13— Mr. Jack Rooke, Linda and Wendy spent last Sunday in Cal­gary.

Mr. and Mrs. Wes Thomas, mother Mrs. D. Millar Kevin and Marilyn spent the grandmother Mrs. McKay.

The Alsask United Church Sunday School opens next Sun­day, September 19 .at 11:15 a.m.

Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mathers.

Miss Loreen Whalen is stay­ing with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Dennis Pod-

Mrs. J. Stauble of Calgary, is visiting with her sons, Rod and Gordon and families.

School opened on September 7 with Mr. O. Wilson principal,

more while attending school in Mrs. O. Berg, of Tyner teach-

BIRTHS In Hanna Municipal Hospital

JONES—To Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, Byemoor, September 8, a daughter.

JOHNSON—To Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson, Hainnal September

, 12, a son.

THE QUEEN'S AWARD TO INDUSTRY

Cessford. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kuz were

Sunday visitors at Bartman's. They came for the children who have been staying at the ranch.

Visitors at the home of Mr

ing room two and Mrs. A. Ewing the Primary' Room.

Mr and Mrs George Hislop attended the wedding of their nephew Mr. Keith Peers to Miss Helen Eileen Ringdahl, on Sat-

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306 2nd Ave. West Ph. 854-4114

— H A N N A —

Pioneer of 1909 Dies In Hospital

One of the pioneer settlers of I the Hand Hills district where he took up a homestead in 1909, Frederick Bertsch age 74 passed awav in the Hanna hospital on September 10.

"Fred" as he was well known to a wide circle of friends and neighbors was born in Bismarck, North Dakota and came to Can­ada in 1902. He farmed in the Hand Hills until 1958 when he retired.

II" was a m"mb?r of the Evan­gelical United Brethren Church and is survived by his wife. Pauline, two sons Elmer of Delia and Ivan of Craigmyle; two daughters Mrs. Edith McLogan, R rl Deer and Mrs. Annie Gross of Craigmyle; six brothers, two si.L-rs. s.wn Grandchildren and four L.r;-al grandchildren.

The Rev. A. II. Brown con­duct, d funjral services which were h_ld on Monday, Sept. 13 at 2 p.m. from the E.U.B. church in Hanna. Interment followed in the H a n n a cemetery with Whyte's Funeral H o m e in charge.

and Mrs. Podmore's over the u r d ^ j 5 ^ ™ 1 * ' " i n I1?! U"" ited Church, Delburne, Alberta.

Mrs. Donna Thomson, Mrs. week end were Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul of Kamloops, B.C. Ann Sather and Mrs. Trudy

Mayer are on the teaching staff at Marengo Composite School.

Patrick Kelley is attending ALSASK, Sept. 15—Word was St. Thomas College, at North

received of the death of Wil- Battleford this coming term, liam Booth, who died Friday, Saturday, September 11, the September 10, in Calgary. local high school girls held a

, Mr. Booth farmed in the Al- farewell party for Sheila McLay, aaar'att.ttw'un' itarr,' maSi te"»r •ww* wnif» t-ftiqmtr•paw* and his two sons moved to Cal- Stauble ,to wish her luck in her gary. He is survived by his sons future school year at Luther-Arthur of Mission City, B.C., College, Regina. Sheila will be Carl of Edmonton and one taking her Grade 11 this year.

DREW GOVERNMENT COMIC

Al Capp, creator of "Lil Ab­ner," has written and drawn a comic book to advertise the United States Job Corps for school dropouts.

CARD OF WANKS

• ALSASK We would like to t hank Dr. Wi l - <-

kins. Matron and staff of tho ' Hanna Hospital and Dr. Baker , 'L matron and ntaff of the Cereal Hospital for their kind a t ten t ion given to our mother dur jnc "ner r e - _, cent illness. Sincere t h an k s to * friends and nelRtihora for the i r ex­pressions of sympathy in the way i •a* T - in i miiiiiiii^ir'Tt^" In*?' our recent bereavement .

—Gordon and I_«orna Coutts and family. Ceo and Chrissey Blair and , family 4"P

ENDIANG ENDIANG, Sept 14—The bus

schedule was received by the students last week for the 1965-66 school term. The bus will not leave any stop before the time stated, but neither will they wait for any child who is not at the stop at that time. In case of blizzards drivers must take the child to the sight of a building and see them to the door.

The Big Valley United Church minister, Mr. J. DeVries who has been holding church ser­vices on alternate Sundays has now been replaced by Mr. Bate-man of Halkirk.

Young Steven Boehlke, six year old son of Bud and Doreen Boehlke really had a streak of bad luck last week. He had pa­tiently been waiting for school to start for so long and then was really slowed down. While he was swinging at the school last Tuesday morning, he at­tempted to get off when his pant pocket caught causing him to fall and break a bone in his right wrist. He returned to school the next morning wear­ing a cast. Then on Friday after school while with his dad he fell off the old truck and broke the other wrist. So now Steven

. has both arms in a cast from his hands to his elbow. Cheer up Steve yeur little friends will help you in any way they can.

The Endiang Ball Club de­feated the Victor club on Sun­day by a very narrow margin. We understand this is for first place in the league.

As part of its plans to encour­age exports and technological achievement, the British Gov­ernment has announced a new sward—The Queen's Award to Industry Recommended by the Duke of Edinburgh's Committee, which was set up last February to devise a scheme for making collective awards by the Queen, the Award will have a five-year currency and all branches of in­dustry including agriculture and horticulture will be eligible to apply for it.

Criteria for the Award require, that achievement should be bas­ed on visible exports and nor­mally on a sustained perform­ance; recognition of technolog­ical achievement will be con­

fined to fully developed com­mercial applications in industry-

The Award will be represent­ed by a dated emblem, which the winners will be able to dis­play during its five-year cur­rency. Made by the Queen on the recommendation of the Prime Minister, who will be as­sisted by a committee, the awards will be announced an­nually cn 21 April, the Queen's actual birthday. It will normally be presented by Lord Lieuten­ant at a ceremony held on the

.premises of the successful unit. It will take the form of a solid representation of the emblem (as shown here) and a Docu­ment of Appointment.

REAL VALUES IN USED MACHINERY AT C U I

CFE 419 SP Swather $1000. M.H. M.H.

I.H.C M.H.

M.H.

No. 3 0 - 1 6 ' with D.S. Attachment

No. 28 - 16' with hyd. Special . 120 - 15' with hyd.

No. 28 - 16' with new canvas No. 1 Baler with motor, special

SPECIAL M.H. No. 17 with motor

$ 900.

$ 450.

$ 275. $ 695. $ 175.

1952 Combine with Pickup $275.

M.H. No. 92 - 14 ft. S-P, reconditioned, new motor and new melroe pickup $5500. Co-op S-P 137 - 15 ft. with pickup - $2500. Co-op S-P 137 with new pickup $2500. IHC No. 64 with motor and pickup $ 275. IHC B250 Diesel Tractor with Robin Loader $2200. "We Have Many More — All Makes — All Models"

I Visit CCIL - Hanna Write Box 413 — Phone 854-3277

"SEE OUR NEW MACHINERY DISPLAY TOO!"

$100 REWARD A Reword of $100. is offered anyone furnishing

information leading to the arrest and conviction

of the person or persons damaging Picnic Tobies

at the Fox Lake Park. — All information kept

strictly confidential.

— CONTACT MEMBERS OF —

» ~

I t

HANNA B. P. 0.

e - .»- i ;«W*lS*

. l l l l . - - - - - - - > - - - - • • - - . - , • ;a£ >.«.* m.m *> *.*, *.rsjmm^fK^,m.emrf • : wrt'

. . . . . . . . . . .

t*i PAGE 8—THE HANNA HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 16, 1965

m%m<**

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D I L L S I

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HONEY

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48 oz. 75 C illlllllllH glllii'iini : : l : : i : . ^r^:::;^'^! |!:.'Hi:';:i' : ^ i ;• :h!. IM ' • -'

NABOB —INSTANT

COFFEE) 10 oz. |

$1.29 |

M 48 oz. 99 C IK Ml ill

minimum lis

n

F I V E R O S E S

IIIIIIIIIIIIII LIBBY'S MIXED — IS oz.

VEGETABLES 4 tins 89c STAFFORD'S APPLE — 20 oz.

PIE FILLING 3 lins 95c LIBBY'S — Halves or Sliced — 15 oz.

FANCY PEACHES 4 lins 95c LIBBY'S — Sliced or Crushed — 15 oz.

FANCY PINEAPPLE 3 lins 89c LIBBY'S — 4 8 oz

Pineapple-Grapefruit DRINK 2 tins 89c LIBBY'S TROPICAL — 48 oz.

FRUIT PUNCH 2 tins 89c PERFEX — 64 oz.

BLEACH 49c each

1 FLOUR I

125.1.69. illllllllllllllllllllllH

DELSEY

TOILET TISSUE 8 rolls 99c K R A F T — 14 oz.

CARMELS 39c each SALADA — Bonus Pock 75's

TEA BAGS 85c MILKO POWDERED

SKIM MILK 3 lbs. 99c LIBBY'S — 1 5 oz.

SPAGHETTI 3 lins 59c AERO — Quarts

LIQUID WAX 79c KING SURF $1.19 each

SWIFT'S — CELLO

WIENERS 2 sm 89c

EMPIRE SIDE - SLICED

BACON A REAL TREAT

LB.

79 C

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Phone 8 5 4 - 3 5 4 3 Hanna

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THE HANNA HERALD SECOND SECTION "And East Central Alberta News"

Blood Indian Club Gymkhana on Sept 18

1 1

West A Bit" (By Geo. W. Robertson, Morrin, Alberta)

The final gymhkana for point competition in the* " Blood Indian Riding and Roping Club, will be held at the I rodeo grounds, Big Stone Hall, Saturday, September 18 starting at 2 o'clock sharp.•*•—

races, flag picking and pole bending for 12 year olds and under, 13 - 15 year olds and 16 year olds ,as well as boys' and

A.s a special feature of this meet there will be three draws for the children's pony, saddle and bridle. Tickets may be ob­tained from any club member and the draw will be made dur­ing the afternoon performances,

Events will include barrel

men's steer riding, and calf rop­ing and pony chariot races, mus­ical ride and other novelty rac­es.

There will be a booth on the grounds and all are welcome to attend. All events are without entry fee and while there will be no prize money, points scored will go towards the year's in­dividual totals. Art Klassen cuub president Gordon Paetz, secretary extend on behalf of the club a hearty welcome to everyone, with the guarantee that a real good time is assured.

Michichi Dam Wonderfu l Recreation Site In M.D. Of Starland

(By G. W . Rober tson)

MORRIN, Sept. 13—By com­mon consent thc Michichi dam well deserves a visit from any and all within reasonable driv­ing distance. During the past summer each Sunday has seen a group of from twenty five to thirty cars unload passengers who share the delights of a day at the dam. Trout fishing, which is excellent, is the main attrac­tion but other features are be­coming increasingly apparent as years go by.

A few years ago when diesel

servoir at Michichi were pass­ing. Local pride and interest felt otherwise. The Michichi Fish and Game Association was form­ed and, after making application, received a Provincial Recre­ational grant in 1962. The dam

"Michichi Dam" was rapidly replacing steam on ! i t s e ] f wa_ fuuy r e s tored and a and the Red Deer River to the the railways, it seemed that the c a m p kitchen was built. A num- west. At different times in the days of usefulness of such bod- -er of trees were planted and past each of several different ies of water as the C.N.R re- e v e n n o w t h e s e a r e beginning to | spots has been suggested for de-

show up enough to suggest the velopment. The dam at Michichi park area which may well be here in a few years time. Title to the property is held by M.D, Starland No 47.

There are few places suitable as picnic sites between Hanna

From many sources we hear of a constantly changing agri­cultural pattern in our time. Generally the change in mind emphasizes the tendency of re­maining farms to grow bigger and bigger, and for smaller farms to be either joined to­gether or bought up as part of a bigger unit. Accompanying this change in size, and, in the op­inion of many far more import­ant, is the change in living stan­dards. New farm houses are be­ing built on every hand and the great planning effort behind them is apparent.

The recently completed farm home in the picture is one of several of similar design and quality recently built along No. 9 highway between the Morrin Corner and Hanna. Go where you will along highways and by-

, ways, backroads or country lanes, the story is the same. This is the home of Willis Nelson of. Delia beside the Michichi turn-off. It was ten years ago that the trees were planted—one of

i the first plantings in the M.D. of I Starland to use the municipality j owned tree planter.

Home planning and farmstead beautification are combined in many instances in a most re­markable way. Many factors and many sources contribute to the • end result. Frequently on start­ing a new house a farmer will simply say he is doing what his neighbor has done. Perhaps he should mention the material he has read in newspapers and magazines on the same subject, the radio programmes he has heard ,the TV presentations. In addition to these sources he may have turned to any or many of the sources of research and ex-

I tension which are now readily available. It is most interesting

I to note that the houses or other

farm buildings now being built are rarely elaborate or highly ornamental. Generally they are at once artistic, livable and de­signed for long periods of ser-vicability. Power and running water are part of the pattern al­most without exception. Houses in a wide range of design are constructed of different mater­ials may be purchased from any

THE HANNA HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 16, T965--PAGE 9

Of Alberta Medical Plan Now Include Out-Pat ient Service

A plan whereby the provincial; A.M.P. )the Government of Al-1 ulated plan. This arrangement government pays for 80 percent berta has requested that the in- has been made by more than of the cost of out-patient diag­nostic services provided when the patient is not occupying a hospital bed went into effect throughout the province of Al­berta on August 1, 1965.

The plan, which is an exten-of several companies either sion of the province's Hospital

Plan, provides that the provin-ready for assembly or even al ready built.

Farm beautification is a story in itself. Even in the earliest homestead days the federal gov­ernment was making different varieties of trees available for planting on the boundless sweep of endless prairie. Some of the plantings made in those early days still service and stand now as evidence of what can be done in the way of growing trees where nature had decreed that there would be no trees. In more recent years provincial and municipal governments have en­couraged broad patterns of tree planting. Roadside plantings, field shelterbelts and farmstead groves have followed. Mechan­ical tree planters have been made available through Service Boards ,and assistance has been provided in the matter of choos­ing tree varieties and in plan-

| ning the layouts. In addition to farmhouse, farm

buildings and tree planting . many farmers and farm wives have followed through by plan­ning and planting lawns, flow­ers,, gardens or orchards as the case may be.

This whole business of build­ing homes and beautifying farm­steads has reached significant proportions and is evidently gaining momentum. It may be the most significant trend of our time. Certainly it is the most in­teresting.

which they were previously re­sponsible.

Subsidies under the Alberta Medical Plan are now being paid

cial government will pay for 80 on behalf of 192,397 residents of percent of the cost of x-ray, phy

surance companies or carriers 1831,000 residents, for whom make a reduction of at least 10 . monthly rates average $5.25 for percent in their premiums as a a single person and $13.50 for * result of the province picking j family, up the 80 percent of costs for With the addition of the out­

patient and diagnostic services under the Hospital Plan cover­age, all Albertans will now be able to receive extensive desir­able benefits important to their

siotherapy, laboratory or emer­gency room services when the are supplied at hospitals, and laboratory and x-ray procedures provided at private clinics or laboratories, which are ordered by an attending physician.

The remaining 20 percent of the costs of these services will be paid by the patient, either directly at the time of service or through his medical or hospital insurance, if such is carried.

In the case of Albertans who have medical insurance which pays for these services (such as

the province. In the year ending , doctor in diagnosing their ill-March 31, 1965, a total of $2,614,- nesses and at a cost which will 306.31 was paid on behalf of not impose financial hardship to these people and, with a con- \ pay. stantly increasing enrolment ex-1 ' pected to continue ,it is estim- s i n c e 1 9 0 2 ] a s a special pro-ated that the 1965-66 payments jget over and above its general may exceed the allotted $3,050,- educational and war memorials' 000-00. I scholarships and bursaries, the

Under the Alberta Medical I.O.D.E. has spent more than Plan subsidies are available to $85,000 in providing special about 25% of the residents of bursaries and scholarships for the province. The remainder of the citizens, however, are able to arrange with their own chosen insurance carrier for particip­ation in the government reg-

students in the Commonwealth. The primary chapters have made these Commonwealth scho larship awards possible.

o O Beers and Ales for every taste

remains, with its period of be­ginning as a picnic site and re­sort centre behind it. Ahead we see it becoming increasingly at­tractive, more interesting and more broadly appreciated.

- - M " : " :, .iii1 ;:: ••"•' , • • ••!!!hi ^Mi'i.iCr'.iiNi-i'i-iiinii nut iiinnini:::'.!;!!! inn1 NinujurimMi:,,;,-

^ S^ i*' M k._

mm «-,V 'ii.v-

m HI

- A T THE -

Stettler Auction I Mart

10:00 A.M. SHARP

"Neat , Attractive Farm Home"

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Y O U R S T R U L Y . . . Opinions of Herald Readers on Subjects of Public Interest

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Vf: zy >,.* W -% m 1THURS 1 Approx. 250 Head 1 + GOOD SINGLES 1 + DRAFT TEAMS 1 + SADDLE PONIES | + SHETLAND PONIES g Entries Wil l Be Accepted Up To Sale Time

| Be Sure To A t t e n d This Sale For | Your Horse Needs I BUYERS WILL BE ON HAND FROM ACROSS CANADA K AND USA TO ASSURE TOP PRICES FOR ALL CLASSES

— Auctioneers —

Editor, Hanna Herald; I wish to comment on the ar­

ticle that appeared in your newspaper September 2 under the heading "Oyen".

It started out, briefly an­nouncing the opening of school, then went into great detail giv­ing a full summary of the grade 9 departmental examinations of both the public and Separate schools. It was obvious the writ­er had a purpose in mind. If I may say so, the article ended on a weak and sour note.

I would like to take this writ­er back a number of years when a pupil from the Separate school

! had the highest standing in j grade 9 in the Acadia Division.

= j This pupil was taught by the = present teacher Sr. Mathilda. _M I This only proves that the pub-=== lie school was very fortunate in

= BUILDERS NEEDED ARMY

For many years the U.S. Mili-__= tary Academy at West Point

i was that country's only engi­neering school.

the past year to have a better class of grade 9 students and I sincerely wish to congratulate them.

Why weren't the grade 12 de­partmental results not included in this article, or aren't they im­portant? Perhaps the writer would have defeated her pur­pose had this been done.

Interested Parent" Oyen, Alta. Sept. 7, 1965

And then came the best idea a brewer ever had!

The different kind of beer with the golden Quality I

G. from CALGARY BREWING-Alberta's First Family of fine Beers and Ales

ROCK IS OLDEST

Barberton Mountain in South Africa is one of the oldest rock formations in the world, about 3,000,000,000 years old.

C.Q. McKAY Lie. No. 233

G.E. McKAY

T.A. PRATT Lie. No. 286

BILL WIGLEY

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Phone 854-3998

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PAGE 1 0 — T H E H A N N A HERALD, Thurs. , Sept. 16, 1965

THE HANNA HERALD

THE "FOURTHR" .. RHEUMATIC FEVER

"And East Central Alberta News'

A u t h o r i z e d a s S e c n m . c l a s s Mail Iry Hi«' I'""

M K M B I . l t O P T I I K A l ' D I T /_JW%V

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S i n t l f I ' r i . f IVr i'.'|ry 1

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M I . M I l K l i O F

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REASON FOR DELAY EVERY red-blooded outdoorsman gets an

" i t c h y t r igger f i nge r " as the date for opening of the hun t ing season ap proaches. Some in fact beome impat ient , and there are a number of these who feel tha t Sept. 24 is too far back in the fa l l as an opening date on migratory game

Ac tua l l y when one considers the dates, they ore done w i th good reason and designed to observe as well as in­crease the migra tory b i rd popula t ion, so tha t in years to come there wil l always be an "open ing day " .

W i l d l i fe of f ic ia ls state that open­ing dates are pre-determined after tak­

ing on count w summer grounds

eariy season b i rd census. In this hich usual ly is done du r ing mid-

hatches are assessed, nest ing checked brood development no­

t iced, etc so that al l factors govern inn populat ion and ma tu r i t y of the b i rd popul ­at ion is known If for instance the hatch is late, there wil l l ikely be a late opening If the season is dry and nest ing hab ' ta f is not too good there may be a reduct ion in bag l imits. So tak ing al l reasons into con­siderat ion the sett ing of hun t i ng dates is well ca lcu la ted, to the best advantage of

inc lud ing the ducks ' all concerned

FRIEND "SLIM" PASSES ON PRIENDS A N D NEIGHBORS along the

Red Deer River, especially in the Ward low and Gregory Ferry area and both nor th and south of the river, learned wi th much regret of the death in Claresholm last week of Herbert " S l i m " Eugene Wood at the age of 80 years.

" S l i m " as he was better known was t ru ly one of the south countr ies many "ea r l y Amer i cans " . Born in I l l inois he came to Ward low in 1904 where he work­ed as a ronch hand, and in 1910 took up a homestead. " S l i m " was possibly best

known as a resident of the Gregory Ferry distr ict where he resided near the river f rom 1930 un t i l 1961 when he moved in to Brooks. For years he was a s ta lwar t mem­ber of the " r i ve r c l a n " , a pleasant fe l ­low and one who was g lad to meet on old f r iend and to extend a warm welcome to passing strangers. Few who met h im could ever forget " S l i m " W o o d In a man's l i fe t ime there are cer ta in rules which if observed, convev the message tha t "when vou leave this mor ta l wor ld , peo­ple wi l l have been g lad tha t you c a m e " . ' S l i m " Wood was one of these.

Another school year has roll­ed around, and the three R s ride agnin — though they may be a bit hard to recognize in the guise rf "sight-reading", "new math" and "written expression".

This is also the time of year when parents ami teachers are concerned about the "fourth R" — rheumatic fever. Children of school age are the special tar gets of this cruel disease, your Alherta Heart Foundation points out. noting that peak incidence occurs during the school year.

Medical science does not yet have ;i vaccine against rheumatic fever, nor does it have a "won der (.rug" to cure the disease But we do have sufficient know ledge and tools to prevent many. if not most, cases.

We know thai streptococcal in fections- such as "s t rep" sore throats and scarlet fever—can lead to rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease.caus" el more long-term disabling illness in children than any other dis ease, ill is estimated that more than 1.000.000 Canadians over the am- (f 18 have rheumatic heart disease, usually the re suits of a rheumatic fever attack in childhood.)

But—perhaps this should br' written B I T -strep infections need not lead to rheumatic fever. If every recognizable strep infection were promptly and thoroughly treated, with penicillin or other antibiotics,

rheumatic fever could be all hut eliminated from the illness sta­tistics of the next generation.

This is where alertness of par­ents and teachers plays a k.*y role. If Johnny can't read or write or do his lessons one day because cf a sore throat and a fever of 101 degrees or more— especially if these have come on suddenly — you should think twice before dismissing it as "just another sore throat". Es­pecially if Johnny complains of sore neck glands and pain when he swallows.

These are signals to send for Ihe doctor right away. Only he can verify that a strep infection is present, using modern labor­atory techniques il necessary to confirm his diagnosis. And he can promptly institute the treat ment that will erect a strong defense against rheumatic fe\ ei­ther.ip\ with p-nicillin or ether antibiotics sufficient to wipe mil Ih.r s t r e p ' j e rms .

Penicillin and other drugs offer protection even to the y< iint'.ster who has already had a rheumatic fever attack. Given on a year round basis., the med­ications ward off new strep in-fections that may lead to a re-(".! re nee of rheumatic fever.

Hire too the parent has the , key responsihilitv: to make cer­tain thai the child who needs long It i m preventive treatment gets it through regular visits to the family doctor.

SUGAR y AND SPICE by Bill Smiley

VANDALISM AT FOX LAKE W E WERE HOPING against hope tha t the

ugly pract ice of vandal ism would not come to pass at the newly started Fox Lake summer resort. I t appeared as the summer seasatf came to a close that our hopes wou ld be f u l f i l l ed bu t what seems to be the " i n e v i t a b l e " in commun i ty projects of this nature came to pass

As if wa i t i ng for the "coast to be c lea r " vandals who must be of despicable character sneaked in to the beach area some t ime recent ly and d id considerable, damage to p icnic table instal lat ions put tftere by the Hanna Elks' Lodge. The dam age amounts to somewhere in the neigh­borhood o f $ 2 0 0 ,money wh ich was hard-

earned by members of the Elks who could just as well have spent it on themselves or bet ter st i l l never even went to the t rouble o f ra is ing i t , and t u rn i ng same into some means of p rov id ing pleasure and comfor t for the general publ ic .

Our op in ion of ind iv idua ls bent on such missions of des t ruc t ion is beyond desr ipt ion They are to be compared w i t h the types who wou ld steal f r o m a b l ind man's cup .Whoever they are they should (if discovered) be t rea ted as tvpes of people th is c o m m u n i t y can wel l do w i thou t and served personal and publ ic not ice ta this e f fec t in no uncer ta in te rms!

WHAT IRRIGATION MEANS DR. W A L T E R ROGERS, f a r m and i r r ig ­

a t ion economist addressed a meet ing of the Brooks Chamber of Commerce last week, and the subject of his t a l k was what would happen to Brooks should i r r iga t ion come to an end in the E.I.D.

Dr Rogers v iv id ly po in ted ou t the value of i r r iga t ion t o t h a t commun i t y , s imply by s ta t ing what the loss would be should this fo rm of agr i cu l tu ra l operat ion and product ion come to an end. For instance, there would be d is locat ion and removal of 7 5 0 f a rm fami l ies out of the present 1,070; the gross i r r iga t ion land revenue of $16 mi l l i on would p l u m m e t to $5 mi l l ions annua l ly , cat t le sales wou ld drop by a lmost ha l f , fa rmers ' opera t ing expenditures would drop f rom the present $10 mi l l ions to about $ 2 ' •_. mi l l ions. " W a t ­er generates the income in th is a r e a " ,

said Dr. Rogers, a un ivers i ty professor f r om Texas now on the s ta f f o f t he Uni ­versi ty of A lbe r ta , engaged to conduct a costs benef i ts study of i r r i ga t ion projects in A lbe r ta .

His compar ison between Brooks' pre­sent economy and wha t i t wou ld be w i t h ­out i r r i ga t ion , points up the fac t we in the " d r y l a n d " area nor th o f the Red Deer River, have long real ised t h a t the Red Deer River Development wou ld b r i ng un­to ld economic advancement to the Town of H a n n a and other commun i t i es in the area. From wha t we have seen of such studies as Dr. Rogers' we fa i l to see why1.*eT

the powers t h a t be need much more con­v inc ing on the mer i ts o f i r r i ga t ion , on a scale such as t h a t of the E.I.D. or the o f t -discussed Red Deer River Development .

THE NOVEMBER 8 ELECTION PRIME MINISTER PEARSON f i na l l y has

put Canada's po l i t i ca l speculators a t ease by ca l l ing a general e lect ion for November 8 Now t h a t t he " c a t is ou t of the b a g " we con al l concent ra te more thoroughly on the issues a t s take a n d no longer be grasping at "s t raws in the w i n d " .

To our way of t h i n k i n g there is bu t one ma in issue and t h a t is who is go ing to fo rm the next government , and i f so w i th what major i ty . M r . Pearson c la ims he needs a " c l e a r " ma jo r i t y t o car ry on w i th the impor tan t tasks of government . Up to now we feel the other part ies were-not h inder ing h im too m u c h , and t h a t he could have got ten a long for ano ther two years w i thout too many in ter rupt ions, pro­v id ing of course he was pu t t i ng ou t w i t h some construct ive and wel l managed forms of legis lat ion.

A g a i n it wi l l be ma in l y a two-way

contest between the L ibera ls and Con­servatives and the outcome could qu i te conceivably be about the same as tha t in 1963 w i t h one or the other par ty be ing the winner .

In most of the western Canada con-st i tuentc ies we feel the P.C.'s w i l l at least m a i n t a i n the i r present s t rength and per­haps increase same. T h e L ibera l par ty in the west has long been o u t of touch w i th the "vo te rs on the p l a i n s " and ever since the days o f the late J i m m y Gard iner thei r appeal to the " m a n on the l a n d " has d im in i shed . Proof o f th is is the way in

On The Canoe Trail DATELINE: somewhere in the

west hinterland. 1 am sitting at a picnic table,

looking over a beautiful, small, blue lake, ringed with golden sand and white birches. Twenty feet from shore, a devoted eou pie swims quietly among the lilypads. They are wild ducks Far ther out. a loon raises its ar­rogant head on its snake neck, then dives.

When I look up. slim, swaying spruce lean together to circle blue distance that makes the head swim. In their branches four and 20 blackbirds talk ov. r last night's party. On the left, our Indiana neighbors whistle for their setter, who is t r y i n g m catch a duck. On the right, »ur Illinois neighbors shriek exulta­tion over a string of 8-Ur.ch perch.

Behind me sits the tent, rath­er resembling a very sick cam­el. And inside the tent, wild-eyed, wan. and woebegone af­ter two straight, steepness nights under canvas, broods my wife.

It 's been a grand holiday trip so far. but something tells me we went at it backwards. After two days and nights cruising the inland seas, being wined and dined and waited on hand and foot, we were unccrmoniously

'• bundled ashore at the lakehead. We couldn't face it like that,

cold, so we holed up in a hotel 1 for a night. Next day. we were up at the crack of noon, and off on our camping trip. That is. af-

lunch. and putting up our hair, and taking it down, and shopping for grub We finally hit the road about 4:30 and belt­ed off on our adventure The scenery was superb: huge humps of rock, swathed in green: dark serpents of rivers, gliding far below: dizzying glimpses of Lake Superior, blue and splen­did and almost frightening in its immensity. Say, this camping was great, so far.

Then came the dawn, at our first campsite. Or, to be literal, the dark. And us in the midst of it. trying to put up the tent In­side out, as it turned out.

The charcoal wouldn't burn. We couldn't find anything — 'he salt, the coffee, the breadknife the hot mustard. Nothing. We were sitting forlornly, side by side, on a cot, swatting mosqui­toes, eating burned sausa-cs

charcoal that refuses to light. Not for them the never-ending muddling search for the egg flipper or tho toilet paper.

And above all, not for them Ihe endless recriminations. I can't quite imagine the follow­ing conversation taking place on the canoe route, on an August evening, say in 1742.

"Hey. Pierre, w e r e de hell did you put de kleenex' '"

"Hat's ?.ll right for you. Jacques, but oo was de one oo said we didn't need no French dressing, and'ere I 'ave de sat-ade ready .and no dressing?"

"By gar, Jacques, for two beaver 'ides I never go wit' you again on a petite camping trip. All de time you boeuf. boeuf, boeuf!"

No 4t couldn't happen. Oh, well, that 's progress. Guess I'll go in and give the old lady an­other tranquilizer, strike camp (it takes only three hours to "strike camp"), and get rolling for the next episode of unadult­erated horror.

Of Many Things . . . by Ambrose Hills

Trouble In England The socialists have now been

in power for over nine months in England, and the old story has started again—austerity and crisis followed by crisis.

Mr Wilson followed a bum­bling Conservative government locked by a morality scandal. Had he had the good sense to merely govern ,with honesty, he might have kept his party in power for many years.

Instead, he was hell bent on socializing the country, and wherever socialism is attempted, it fails to produce.

Even the Mineworkers' Union has grown critical. Election promises regarding the level of coal production have not been kept. The Nl'R has also cen­sured the government, and one of the charges hurled in their debate was that the socialists had "led us up ttie garden path to gain our votes." Those who listened to the socialist election promises will remember that the garden path was wide indeed and strewn with promises, in­cluding the suggestion t h a t young home owners should vote Labour in anticipation of 3 per cent mortgages! . Savings in England are drop­ping. The rapid rise in prices has made the people wonder whether there is wisdom in saving. Some prefer to buy quickly before still further taxes are put on. These taxes, leading

What Do You Know?

Test yourself wth these five general knowledge questions. 1. Where is Le Mans, scene of

the world-famous annual mot­or race?

2. "Dyspepsia" is another word for ?

3. What is an albino? 4. A cormorant is . . . .? 5. Who wrote these books:

" K i m " ; "The Light That R-.il-ed"; "Puck of Poole's Hill"?

THE ANSWERS 1. In France. Le Mans, the prin­

cipal town of the Department of Sarthe, is about 112 miles southwest of Paris.

2. Indigestion. 3. A human being or an animal

with a deficiency of colouring pigment in the body, produc­ing a very pale pink skin and whiteish hair. The eyes of albinos are pink and often are unable to bear ordinary light.

4. A large sea-bird, known for its greedy appetite.

5. Rudyard Kipling (1845-1936). TOM FROST

to price increases, destroy con­fidence It was lack of confid­ence which swept the socialists out of power before and will do so again. Lack of confidence comes from shortages and con­stantly rising prices. It's report­ed that consumption of beef and veal fell by 13 per cent in the first- quarter of this year and lamb by 7 per cent, while total meat consumption was down by 5 per cent. Scarcely the Utopia the socialists had pictured!

It is ironic that here in Can­ada we are so often tempted to adopt socialist schemes which could lead us into the very same difficulties.

The Bible Today.. . August the first marked the

completion oi the first hundred years since the printing of thc first Yoruba New Testament. The churches of Nigeria held special serivce on that day lo mark this event.

It was a slave boy who became one of the first African Bible translators. Sold four t imes from one t rader to another, this young Nigerian lad eventually came under the care of a Christian schoolmaster. Soon he longed to re turn to his own people to share with them the Good News of Jesus Christ, and thc new life he had found. ~ A f t e r m a n y a d v e n t u r o u s yf***zt_ Smt\m't£i""'""" he did re turn to Nigeria. ' His meml This was printed by The Yoruba, even after twenty-five British and Foreign Bible Soc-years, was still fluent. He was iety in 1865. Today more than possessed with the necessity of 1M> million copies of the Yor-providing the Scriptures in the uba Bible have been sold in Nii-Yoruba language. Among his eria.

other duties, for he was now Bishop Samuel Adjai Crowther, he found time to> devofe to thy

. trans lat ion of tho New Testafr

Fast Action

eel lent job of represent ing the west. W e see a long road ahead fo r the L ibera ls in the i r a t t e m p t s to regain the i r once western popu la r i t y .

The Poet's Corner Your Contr ibut ions A re Inv i ted

AFTER DINNER MINTS

SONG FOR SEPTEMBER

Summer is slowly saying good-by To bee and to bird and to butterfly, Petunias are nodding, ready for rest Coxcombs still flaunting their colorful crest; Here on the rose hill late petals float down Making pink applique pattern on brown. Bells on the glory vine still in their heyday Giving September the tincture of May day, Zinnias and marigolds tarrying on. Vying for right as last flower to be gone.

Summer is slowly leaving my garden. Nodding to autumn and asking a pardon For leisurely storing her ribbons and laces In seed pod and brown sod and leaf-covered

places; Summer's a wise one, oh summer's no slattern, With diligent hoarding preserving the pattern S h e sends u s by catalogue, acting as drummer. Rest weU through the winter; be seeing you, -

summer!

—Jessie Farnham

j , and blueberry muffins, and w h . c h rural voters in particular .supported >b u w i t h 7 „ v y o f o u r n e i B h . Progress ive Conservat ive c a n d i d a t e s , w h o | b o r s e v e r y o n e o f t h e m l p , s i n c e g o i n g t o O t t a w a n a v e d o n e a n ex - j luxurious trailer.

A plaque had informed us that we were camping right on an historic canoe route, used by early explorers and fur traders. It 's still a popular route.

This occurred to me about 4 a.m., as I lay there staring stargly at the roof of the tent, my wife whimpering in the next cot. About every four minutes, a t ransport truck thundered past on the highway, sixty yards be­hind the tent. At one-hour inter­vals, a trajn hurtled clattering by, about 20 yards away. And every so often, a jet liner screamed past right overhead.

And I lay there, sick with envy of those hard-bitten fur traders, on their canoe route.

Not for them the stumbling over tent pegs. Not for them the

The average wife can afford to be patient — she will be here long after you're gone you rascal you.

Retiring Senators at 75 hardly seems cric­ket. Some of these who have only been in office for a few "years will probably now never get to make a speech.

More people might be in nudist camps if they were not so afraid of being laughed at.

Two things seem inevitable; that the Chinese will eventually take over Asia, and that the dandelion will take over Western Canada. The latter, the sooner.

If you can remember when matches were poisonous, and fatal to many children, you are getting oa.

You're getting on if you can remember when a municipaK provincial, or federal gov­ernment-even thought about balancing the budget

To bee, or not to bee, problem.

is the queen bee's

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PHONE 8 5 4 - 3 0 7 5

THE HANNA HERALD "COVERS THE BIG COUNTRY LIKE PRAIRIE WOOL"

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I mi in 11 I I t H 111 titi H I imi 11 mi n ti ii i m m tu II uimiiiiuiii.mimummum " " " " ' numimiiiiiMuiHtmutiiMiiiiimitt iinii._nmi.ntii.inii.m"im»»

Byemoor District News "From the Heart of The Goose Country"

— By Scoop Keough -j.-

BYEMOOR, Sept. 6—This past week has been very frustrating to the farmers just enough rariS each day to stop them from go­ing ahead with the harvest, very little swathing was completed. Frost was recorded on three dif­ferent nights and the heavy frost Sunday evening has black­ened all the garden. Farmers are hoping the unseasonable cold weather soon clears out and warmer weather returns and allow them to go ahead on the above average crop.

Real big crowd on hand Fri­day for the Elaine Grover— Hughie Kelly reception and dance in the local hall. The lad­ies home circle club catered for thc lovely supper an dthe 4-Ks from Big Valley supplied the music for the dance.

Mrs. Evelyn Jameson has re­turned home after spending a few days in the Castor Hospital.

Visiting with the T. O. Mar­tins on the weekend were Allan, Mabel, Donnie and Bev.

Visiting with the Pete Wag­ners is Petes brother and wife from B.C.

The Kippy Woodens got them­selves a new 65 green Pontiac this past week.

Dick Browne of Calgary was home visiting his parents on the weekend.

Mrs. Slater attended the wed­ding of her grandson in Barr­head last week. Bev Martin and her cousin Eileen Martin of Michichi left Calgary Monday via Air Canada for a holiday in Vancouver.

The bird game licenses are now on sale at the local post office, opening date is Friday, Sept 24th. Big game licenses for White Tail and Mule Deer are also available opening date is Nov. 6th for this area.

Ken Jackson received a badly bruised arm and shoulder last week when he was working on a construction job up near Hal­kirk. He was helping run cem­

ent and lost his footing and fell about ten feet to the ground, luckily the wheolbarrel didn't fall on top of him.

The September meeting of the Endmoor Elks Lodge is this Thursday, Sept. 9th.

Ruby Kraham is a patient in the Hanna Hospital.

Lloyd Hawthorne our local mail man got himself a new brown IHC half ton.

The Home and School will hold their first meeting of the new school term in the new school Wednesday, Sept. 15th. The meeting will consist of get­ting acquainted with the teach­ers again, installing the slate of new officers, lining up the Awards Night and planning a full line of fall activities.

Doug and George Carmichael motored to Vernon, B.C. last week.

Chester Haanen and his new wife have moved into the Wheat Pool house, the new elevator agent is from Provost, Alta.

Maggie Porters sister Jessie from Kitscotty, Alta. was here visiting last week.

Janette Carmichael left last Monday for Red Deer where she will be attending the Composite Hi-School and taking her grade 12.

The Harold Kobi's of Jasper visited with the Emil Kobi's last week.

Betty and Lillian Nixon are home on holidays from Calgary. Leo Keturakis and his wife Don­na have been contracted by the Home and School to paint the skating rink and skating house, the painting should be complet­ed this week.

MAY NOT EAT VEAL

The slaughter of cattle under 220 pounds has been forbidden in Argentina, where meat can­not be bought on Monday or Tuesdays.

W A R D L O W WARDLOW, Sept. 7—Mr. Ivan

Pepper of White Rock, B.C. is expected here this week to as­sist Bob Anderson with haying operations.

We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Leonard Gray a former re-

THE H A N N A HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 16,1965—PAGE Tl

Mrs. David Anderson and Cam- TRAFFIC 'JAM eron of Calgary were recent vis- | IN THE COURTS itors here at the Bob Ander- __ . son.g The provinces must some day

T._.r. _•_• _J * r- . • —um find a way to settle civil court Bob Bradford of Carstairs who ^ p/omptly, c o m m e n t 8 x h e arrived here recently to work | ¥inatu:i;_ p ^ & i s w e e k A t „,

i f J L E r ^ J", S ^ ™ : .1? |of"ca£s",ma7rof £emmon"t£ note too that Bill Rooke has add ed a GMC five ton truck to his fleet.

iwrs. _-*unar<- v_ray a ionner re- i *„, W a l l n r i - nil] Rnnkp cnpnt I V*"*?""^.'."": ™""_J"T' ~r_.~"* sident of Claresholm was a euest' 2! T _. J? ™x>™ spent 0 to Ontario or Quebec there siaent oi uiaresnoim was a guest t h e i^r D a y w e e k e n d w l t h thousands of honor at their fiftieth anni-1 ut. «- L rr„_^oi.= u._ I may ^ a oaciuog 0 I inousanus versary celebrations recently. Mrs. Gray reports a very enjoy­able time.

Many folks from our district spent Labor Day in Patricia where they attended the annual derby.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Bunn and Harry returned September 2 from a two weeks, vacation spent in Calgary, Taber and Montana.

Miss Terrie Rooke visited her grandmother Mrs. G. Rooke in

• CESSFORD CESSFORD, Sept 6 — School

opened on Wednesday with an enrollment of 190 students. The staff this year is; grades land 2, Mrs. O. Nester; grade 3, Mrs. J. Blumell; grades 4 and 5, -A. Fer

UNDER FIRE. Enemy fire from a nearby jungle sets these Vietnamese and American soldiers scrambling from where they were loading supplies onto a Marine helicopter. The U.S. plans to increase its strength in Vietnam through a boost in the number of young drafted in September and October.

or even years old. Delay in try­ing damage actions arising from car accidents, the chief cause of constipation in the courts, can obviously destroy the value of the testimony. But even when memories are fresh, they may err. Witnesses of a crash, an hour after it happens, always tell different stories. The an-

| swer, The Post suggests, may be, as Chief Justice McRuer of On tario has proposed, a scheme like that set up by the Work-

rence; grades 5 and 6, Mrs. L. Calgary for a few days just prior jVirostek; grade 7 and 8, H. to school opening." | Morley; grade 9, Mrs. L. Fer-

Miss Lynn Rooke was a Sun-1 guson; grades 10 and 11, J. . day visitor at the David Gray's. | Blumell; grade 12, K. Nish, prin- j m e n s Compensation Acts in

Our congratulations are ex- cipal. | force in all provinces. Under tended to the newly-weds Mr. Bus drivers are encountering guch a plan every motorist and Mrs. Skip Eide of Brooks, j some trouble as the main road woui<i make a yearly contri-

ENDIANG YOUNGSTOWN ENDIANG, Sept. 6—School YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 6—Mrs. |

opened on September 1 after a Margaret Wigley is spending a

• ESTHER ESTHER NEWS, Aug. 31

| married August 28 and to Mr. ' is under construction and rainy bution to a fund. Accident vic-and Mrs. John Lelek of Imperial ' weather caused difficulties on Colony who were married in j Friday. The drivers are Ward- tims would receive payments

I Calgary Sept. 4. ' low east, Ed. Finkbeiner; West from this fund, fixed by an ad-Dr. and Mrs. Sternberg of Ot- Berry, Jim McBride; Hutton, L. ministrative board, regardless of

^ . . v ~ v,.. --,- , , , .. - n . , Mr- a™-Mrs. Al Soles and tawa were recent visitors at the Nester; Moccasin Flats, F. See- „,hn wa« neelisent two months holiday. We wel- couple of weeks vacation in Cal- family of Gravelburg, Sask. h o m e o f M r a n d M r s B o b A n . - F e k j t ; Sunnynook, N. Christian- wbojwasjiegugeni. were recently guests at the home Person

The E

comeTack "last year's teachers gary and Stavely Mrs Alice McCrindle, grade one Mr and Mrs. H. Jorgenson of Mrs. Dorothy Dalton two and three; Miss Judy Rob- and T o m m y of Edmonton Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanaforth of inson grades four, five and six w e r e weekend visitors of the Lashburn, Sask. spent a few days and principal Mrs. Jean James Jamiesons. visiting their sister Mrs Foot grade seven, eight and nine. The M D , Laughlin has taken recently

• • " up residence in Calgary. Johnny • Mr and Mrs Jack Beynon are ill be attending Mount Royal s P e ^ l n g

v . P a r t °/ * h e l r h°M*ys

6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

son; Square Deal, M. Becker,

new grade one students include Marlene Gutsche, Kathy Boehl­ke, Steven Boehlke, Wesley £"_'•___,„" TuTo".^^ » D i v T-. college this term James, Brent Kenny, Dwayne Grover, Rodney Grams, Clayton Grams and Rodney Erion.

There are four attending school in Hanna taking their

. George Beynon. Sellars ot M r a n d Mr_ L o r n e s h i e r s Mr. and Mrs. F

Calgary were weekend visitors a n d d a u g h t e r of Saskatoon were of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ward. , v i s j t i n g R a r e n , s p a r e n U M r a m ,

Mrs. Joe Hettler of Camrose Mrs. Hedman. grade twelve and are Jackie P a s s e d awaV suddenly on Wed- j M'iss Theresa Bakoway of Cal-r,_u..,»_ x V„;K„I r.Qii A,., nesday, Sept. 1. Funerel ser- gary visited her parents recent-

vices were held in Camrose Fri- iy. day morning Sept. 3. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bingeman had

__ Mr. H. Synnuck was a visitor a surprise visit from their ding a farewell party for their j to Calgary this week. I cousins Mr. and Mrs. Williard superintendent Al Stanford who I Mr. and Mrs. Alec Munro and j Bingeman and family of Tees, has been transferred to Edmon- j Bobby of Cutbank, Sask. were .Alberta ton. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hayes and Cummings during the weekend, boys of Calgary spent the long M r s Le.shman a n d M r s G r a c e

week end with relatives in the I Armstrong of Edmonton were district. j c a n e r s j n town during the week-

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grover and j e n -j

Schultz, June Keibel, Gail Ac kerman and Chris Mohn.

The Ed. Simpson's were rec­ent visitors to Delburne atten

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boys, also Mr. and Mrs. Jim , , , . , „ , ,„„T „ •, ,, is _. J J _u J J ; „ Mr. and Mrs. Ed McLeod and Kenny attended the wedding, _ . , _ ! • - . _ „ „ * i>=« 1 •_• , j t »»• t ? Daryl were weekend visitors at , reception and dance of Miss El- „ J, , _, ._ . _ home Ponoka and Edmonton.

Miss Norma Bingeman leaves this week to attend school in Calgary. Mr. Murray Pratt and Miss Lynn Dalton will attend the second Semester at Red Deer.

Mr. and Mrs. Ian Nelson and family of Cold Lake spent a few days at the Keith Nelson

aine Grover and Hugh Kelly of Bentley who were married Fri­day in Stettler.

, , T .„ T „ ,- c r- i i Mrs. Vivian Breton and boys Mrs. Lucille Logelin of Cal- , „ . _ . _ . . / . . j - „ , j of Edmonton accompanied by gary is spending several days . , . , „ „ , ~ ,* „..•_. _.„_ „„„ „„^ Am..~v.*r,mA. i her friend Mrs. Evelyn Boots-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boehlke , w l t h „ h e r son and daughter-in-

A tmJll.. mt r.mln,mm « W Mr. StlA WITS. 0611 LOgC-Hl. Mr. Jas Logelin of Calgary was also a weekend visitor of the

and family of Calgary were week end visitors with Donald's parents. ..oeelins

Terry James and girl friend __ Rae of Calgary spent the long week end with Terry's parents

Mr. and Mrs Wm. Ewashen spent the weekend with the

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Visiting with Mr." and Mrs. I Williams Lloyd Holdsworth on the week Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bignell Sr. end were Nancy Hargrove, Jack spent a few days in Calgary last Holdsworth and Mr. and Mrs. ! week where Mr. Bignell received Bin Holdsworth and Scott all I medical attention, of Calgary. A miscellaneous shower was

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Balling- I held in the W.I. Rest Room on er and family were visitors to ' Friday evening last in honor of Calgary on August 28 week end. Mrs. Dale VanDam. Hostesses

Mrs. Tommy Hilton spent a iwere Mrs. Lucille Paetz and few days in Calgary. . Mrs. June Laughlin.

Several people attended the Mrs. Leila Robertson and Ray wedding dance of Mr. and Mrs. McGuire of Calgary were recent Hugh Kelly in Byemoor Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ni8ht. .Luckham.

Robert Morasch accompanied | Miss Arlene Luckham is Arnold Baxter of Bow Island to spending the weekend in Cal-Chilliwack, B.C. on F r i d a y gary. where they attended the wed- I Mr- and Mrs Robert Taylor ding of Arnold's brother Elvin I an<1 f a m i i y 0f Edmonton were on Sept. 4. Congratulations and r e Cent visitors of the latter's best wishes for happiness in m o t h e r Mrs. Madeline Munro. their married life are extended i . to Elvin and his wife from his M l s s F a n n y Osborne of Cal-many friends here. '. 8a ry w a s a weekend visitor of

_,, , __ n , „ . „ . I Mrs. Osborne and Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Groat mot- i

ored to Castor Saturday even­ing for the reception and open house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. | Jack McNamara (nee Mona Drever).

The George Nelson's visited relatives here on the week end.

Mrs. Minnie Hart of Stettler visited with the John Walker's on Friday evening.

Reinhold Boehlke and Brenda Zeimer were patients in the Castor hospital last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Schultz's name were omitted with those who attended the funeral of Joe Robinson at Cappon.

Miss Janet Donald is home from summer employment at Chestermere Lake.

Mrs. Lena Schultz of Calgary is visiting her family here.

Mr. Albert Hogg returned home Saturday from two weeks spent in the General hospital, Calgary.

Jim Hogg of Calgary is spen­ding his annual holidays on the farm and assisting his dad with the harvest.

Miss Linda Walker leaves this coming week for Stettler where she will commence her train­ing as operator with the Alberta Government Telephones.

Bill Smith spent the week end with his parents the Ross Groundwater's.

Ricky Donald who stayed with the Ken Schultz's last year and attended school is going to Chestermere Lake high school this term.

Mrs. Dick Moore and family returned to Saskatoon after a two week holiday with her par­ents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker and family.

man and children are visiting at the Foot and Stouffer homes.

The Foot and Stouffer famil­ies had a surprise visit from their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. C. Dafoe of Newbrook, Alta.

M LaValley's had as ' m e t by t h e feeder bus driven by their guests last month, Mrs. La- ! Mrs. H. Munro; Cobblestone, C. Valley's sisters Mrs. Lee of Leth- O x ­bridge and Mrs. Hunt of Taber. M r- a n d M r s L Nester and

Our best wishes go to Mr. and children spent the holiday week Mrs. E. O. Coultis who celebrat- \ e n d a t R e d D e e r visiting the J. ed their 52nd wedding anniver- Proskow family, sary Sept 1 and to Mrs Ethel M r - a n d M r s - E Andrew and Coates who celebrated her birth- M r- a n d M r s - A- KaUis motored day the same day. t 0 C ^ 3 ^ to attend the football

We would like to wish a ! 8 a m e o n Monday, speedy recovery to E. M. LaVal- M r- a n d M r s- M Becker and ley who suffered an injury to his fa»>ily visited relatives and hand in a combine accident last i friends at LaPorte, Sask. this | week. I week end.

If you have been missing word I The E. L. Anderson family of folks in our district, its be- ^ 5 ^ a t ti ,e j Gilliland home cause we too, have been away . „ , _, ., on vacation. However, late, we l n C a l g a r y d u n n g t h e w e e k e n d

would like to welcome home a s they took Kay to the city Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pierson from where she will attend Hender-their holiday in the USA, Mr. s o n - s School of Commerce. Ce-

^ M ^ ^ M ^ W 5 0 " 3 " ^ 8 8 « " * Chapman will also attend and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fulton ! r

and Terry from their holiday on Henderson's this year. Sheldon the west coast. Fuson is staying with her sister

We also welcome back Mr. and brother in law at Bowness and Mrs. Bill Rooke and girls , while attending school this term. from their holiday in Calgary, __ . „ „,_-._ T „„A Edmonton and thefountains I M r- a n d M r s - B l a m e ZeeT a n d

The Oscar Wiigs have had i f a m i l y o f Tomahawk are visiting Oscar's brother Carl of New j relatives in this district while York visiting them recently. We yfe welcome to the Hudson hear too that the plums from Q n t h e i r v a c a t i o n Oscar s garden are very choice this year B a y C a m p t h e n e w p l a n t f o r e '

Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson j man Mr. and Mrs. D. McKay and of Medicine Hat and Mr. and ' famly.

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H i l S * * ^ * - ^ . ' t^M-ikv-.. e_i_ "nl •iiir. i irii'fr -uJ.rWttm

- - -• •'• ' J^^^^M/t\'^f^^^_f%

s^m^^^ws^vr? .-31 ~"K»~v3,>S\z*TW*rmjtmam-m*a.-*-a-r's*m*s<*<wwa *.*•»*•* . \1mw4

PAGE 1 2 — T H E H A N N A HERALD, Thurs , Sept 16. 1965 %%

h

Pelly Bay" Is Memorable Spot For CNR Telecommunications Employees

EDMONTON — Canadian Na­tional Telecommunications em­ployee? are used to emergency situations cropping up at their remote locations in the north but wie group of four technic­ians got more than they bargain­ed for last week when they land­ed at Pelly Bay on the central Arctic Coast.

The group h id been investig­ating the possibility cf install­ing emergency radio telephones at some of the remoter points Pellv Bay with its two whites

and 130 Eskimos as candidate for the service.

Just before takeoff in their chartered floatplane a real em­ergency ..broke out in the com­munity when an Eskimo mother developed trouble with an ex­pected new arrival. The decision was made to fly to Spence Bay with its nurse and outpost hos­pital 130 miles northwest on Boothia Peninsula.

The flight had barely begun before the baby started t a ar­rive Father Vanden eWt, the

Flemish Oblate father who has served the Pelly Bay community since 1938 weathered a malpre sentation in fine style at the rear of the aircraft.

Nary Magdclene, as she was christened, was bcrn at 91 deg. 40' 10" West. 69 deg 5 10" North As luck would have it the icebreaker Camsell was in harbour when the plane touched down in Spence Bay Conseq­uently the babe and mother re­ceived the ministrations of both a nurse and a doctor on arrival

White-Fronted Geese And Wavey's Make Early Appearance In District

G. D. Mcnzics S. E. Kenworthy

The Honourable F. C Col- ried and has TWO married riaugh Dr Jean Stewart of Port­

land. Oregon, and Mrs Douglas Hayi.es of Edmonton

M Col borne has s'so announc­ed the appointment of Mr G D Mennes as Assistant to the Dep uty Minister Mr Mei___e> cam.e to Aiberta frc-x Scotland to join the Department of Public Work-in ;?*>* ana has been a Super vismi Architect since 1958 He :s a member of the Schoc. Eaildinis Bo_.rc of the Depart ment jf Education Mr Me_-___es »:_. bora .n Merrut. I rtited Pro rinces India, attendee tfte A ber detn Grammar SeBoel ana the Sch^x! of Architecture. Ed_r. burgh College of Art. __ra_._ii.i~g • r. 195fi He is ar. Associate cf Tbe Royal Incorporation c: Architects in Scotland, an As­sociate of The Rcyai lr.sutute . : Bnush Arcr..tec:_v a Member of The Ro> a'i Architect^rsi lc st.tute of Car. ad a. and is pre-sectiy Chairman of the Ed__Me_. ton Chapter of Tbe Alberta As­sociation of Arrhi.ects He is m__med an-a has r»o ch.kirei!

The appointment of azz Ac mir.-STrati'r. •. <.>ff.ce-r to the pots mon of Deputy Minister, wr.a the support of the h**ds of the vano&s section of l»e I>epa-~; meet to^etaer »r_c a full-cm* professional £____>.-__:._ refiec's the chaage* thai have been ef fected by The Hc_-cmx»ir>_e F C Colborne in the b____c poi>ex-> ci

Generation this summer, started tii__. Deparsre-i t s__.ee he as-girt-with CBS-TV" in its early days, ed the Mmistrj cf Pubhc Wcr t s working for the late Dick Mac- in 1962. His policies h=>e resi l i-

ed in a large p_r_o_ erf tbe as­sign of Gover_._r-.i_: bs__-is_-_-£* being assigned to private arch­itects and cngi nee-ins «s-__ei--

• ants. AU coostr-ctjoo •••gl *otber than is iaar i__d u r s*» : re-

__ov.it.ca i> noa _>___t_g _e: ta tender ta eaauraetors- f a d e r Mr. Colboroe's C-reetioc. a mem De­partment cf Public W a r t s Art has been drafted aad approved by the Legisiarary i_sd e__t__s_sr»* re*-iaiu_s made IE tyxzuaxZmitl documents. This re-<_ar^-^-a_i ir activities of this isrf* _>»oir-. ment which ss rcspa_t____k_e >*-r t co&str-ictio-i pr_«£ri-3t -m/jr.—^-,-the expetxtiTiin, zk 555 atttJKK :»_• dune , , tins f-sea-. pear. ___6* T__-cess-tited grea.t__r *___£___*____• :>x ortaiiirati-jii pr^c*•rI-^«-s a»c i n t ccrd-canoo c-f all p_tas«s t£ __a* mOTL Z> tile l>_B*r_3_>€-_C.

borne. Minister of Pubhc Works, has announced the appointment of Stanley E Kenworth> as the successor to Arthur Arnold, the Deputy Minister who retired be­cause of ill health on February 1st, 1965 Mr Kenworthy i_s 59 years og age. He was born and educated m Liverpool. England. and emigrated to Canada in 1928 Entering the Government Service in the Department of Education in 1940 as Branch Secretary of the Correspondence School, he became involved in the expansion of the facilities of the Branch that were necessary during the early War years In 1JH8 he was promoted to be Manager of the School Grants Branch and in 1950 he assumed the position of Departmental Ac­countant and Personnel Officer for the Department of Edu­cation. In 1953 he was transferr­ed to the Department of Pubhc Works as Secretary-Accountant and in 1957 was promoted to As­sistant D e p u t y Minister in charge of administration Since the retirement of Arthur Arnold in February'. 19(55. Mr Kenwor thy has born? the responsibilit­ies of the office of Deputy Min­ister m an acting capacity Mr Kenworthy has been a reader. of Edmonton since 1930. is mar-

STARTED IN EARLY TV

June Calhrood. hostess of

"White-fronted"" geese m a y not mean too much to the aver­age person, but to a mm rod they herald the close proximity of the hunting season Game author mes in Alherta. however have set the opening of the season as September 25. but the white-fronts ar . already here well in advance

Tec Burkell. Western Manager of Ducks 1'nlim.ited and Bruce McGlone district manager told the Hera.d last week that white-fronted eeese had been seen in the Spondin area, and both ex pressed the opinion that their

appearance <» as a bit e s r l \

The first of the week, the Her aid learned from local observers lhat "wavey's or snow geese are also in the area, with some of them being sighted over the week end at Carolside and Cole man reservoirs

Some say the early geese mig ration is a sign of early winter but others claim this is the nor real season for which these geese appear in the district, and same have been sighted in pre­vious years in early September and late August

The "D IV' officials also men honed that local hatch of Can ada and Lesser Canada geese

had been good this year, a n l that the duck production in the Hanna art-a r.aa been terrific" There i.« little doubt but what this observation is correct, and even as late as two weeks ago there were late hatches of ducks in the down stage on numerous local water havens The late opening of the season will ben­efit this crop, as it will take until September 25 for these tc be cn the wing All in all the Hanna area should uitne»s one of ;.-- best hunting seasons in man. > ears, particular!, in the field ot migratory game

COUPLE MARRIED IN SIBBALD CHURCH TO RESIDE A T NEW BRIGDEN

Peonies,

Dougal

Sluggish Kidneys May Bring Restless Nights If pate J,xc=: t4* ri mnslXW 3mm* : _ W _ f l IZat

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corstec the Sibbald church for a 2 K> p .m w edding ceremony Inly 9 wher. Miss Carcl Ann Levidt became the bnde of Mr Jo*x M Hagens T i e Rev J Hunt of Oyvc was the offmst .ng clergy-man

T>e bride is the daughter of Mr arna Mrs John Levick of Sibbald and the gnxar/s parents ar* Mr ETKI Mrs lots. H-Lgens of New BneSdrn

Mrs Sc reen Chi-ttck was the org-emst a_r>c _hir-___g rise cere-__K«-> the K-agreganaE sang.

A Perfect l_ov»." Esc»r;<si :a tbe alter by ber

fatuer the b n d e wore a full leegth bee-fan: gewe of ao-r-f t " i featur___s a frse\ oaael of pea_» oe sc-ie s__t___ with iace a:-pi-STEe trim of .-etpuss and pearis. sieeves escuag ia lily poiEt acceEted bv a s___*_i b c « a: '** back ot tiae waist Sae_ The bride's S-aool-iiK' le__s_l_ veil was br id ia ptece by a CTOKI oi pearls a&i si_e carried a arkite Baboe iod Sw*«h-H_r. roses taec witii s_re-.i_tt.-e_-! k K X i r l A rose boas.

T%_* hr_ai_5___ijc_. were the booes s_st«r K g Miry EH«2i Leri__t sac Mis. ~__<ryi Waoe af Dvesi S_a_>__ri Sqries mi A-dC-tS-t was _jt>»«r sxr. tsDC tar K _ I | r eEre-r l!__rw_x Ssyie* zi Ssufe-

roses de- pale blue with matching bead piece and she ea rned a small basket of flowers

Supporting the groom were Mr Darrow Tye of New Brigder. and Mr Rcmald Barnett of Esther Vshenng the guests were Mr Duane Styles of Ed-B-oetoc aad Mr Erw-m Hagecs ef New Brigden

A reception followed in the Sibbald School Auditorium at tractive! decorated with pink and white s treamers, bells a»c wbite goid n a g s _naa*ir_g tfcr irv-tat-oc cards.

The bride's table was decor ated in pink and white, witii bouqWets ol petR-iei. Hlies and roses flanked by whi te candies

F t r th* occasiae the bride's mother wore a peak lace dress with matrfnng three <pianer length coat, pink shoes and wane acce-BooK. a a d ye l i a* rase corsage The groout's

mother chose a blue two piece cress- white accessories and cor sage of w nue carnations

Mr J Styles of Edmonton act ed as master of ceremonies. Miss Gwen Eby of Didsbury. cousin of the bnde and Miss Wendy Wood of Oyer were the serviteurs Mr H T Boston of Calgary pro­posed the toast to the b n d e to which the groom responded. Mr W Eby of Didsbury asked the blessing A toast by Mr Dar-rcm Tye proposed to the bndes-rniids •_> responded to by Mr Ronald B-iraett

For travelling to Vancouver and San Francisco by air the bnae donned a very becoming white lace suit with green blouse and matching trim, white access-cnes and corsage of pink car--iatiiX-s Mr and Mrs Hagens aire making their home at New Bngdec

Guests were present from Medicine Hat. Edmonton. Cal­gary. Camrose. Cereal. Youngs­town. Alsask, Sedalia, New Bngaen aad Edberg_

CUL Announces Scholarship Award

The annual scholarship of Canadian I'tilities Limited and Northland Utilities Limited this year goes to Stephen Douglas Hawrelak. son of Mr. and Mrs S W. Hawrelak The announce­ment was made September 2 by Mr J C Dale President of the companies.

Stephen Douglas is better known to his friends as Doug. He is seventeen, an honours praduate of Ross Sheppard High School, and is entering the Science Faculty at the Univer sity cf Alberta in Honours Chemistry.

Doug's public school edu­cation began in Vegreville .and when his father was transferred to CUL's head office in Edmon­ton. Doug entered schcol at Crestwood. where he continued through Junior High, and then Ross Sheppard for Senicr High

This is the second award un­der 3 scholarship plan instituted by the companies just over a year ago. The awards are made available through the Personnel Department, and are designed to encourage scholastic achieve ment and good character anion . staff members ' children

Each year one scholarship is made available, providing for the holder the sum of S500 an nually for a period of three aca demic years in university Thc second and third year prants an-dependent on the maintenance of at least a second-class stand ing

The first recipient of the

C A N A D I A N MIRACLE

Tall fertilization is only good for growing snowT

M-SS L-PVKi HDC >___» "W«ot wer t __t>w____t nt past ftmm -tit sci-ie i-CT w_e_fc ewer-ay af -___si-i n t __nc C_t_an__Iij iaot B__K.

Back PPWY at _______ WSBS _hx__ a ~ e n » d tae i r gnwnf a n t tSieff Bt-or: veiii m*e~_ neic i_r nea t pieces 5-Dtr t-Brritet _H>__yu__a, at pin t Jare* carnanai i .

Tne fkvmver g__ asm e__wm_E t i

™ • r_M

Mrs.M.L. Wos Early

"Oh. yeah? It's sending mr

e.

kids to Unirersityl*

Trj a •efl-cWar-.ed. aoiar-codotS-q E-ec'iarrt B i n i ztM ierb-aer progra.x a»o« ec a*t»r har«-es!—m*e& >•&_.•» got more sae—ara tne »«a_ner's on >©r - n»e. Your st-ioo'e a~d g'ass.a^d ^aiSMerr. _re; W-B. Bephant Brand Hi^i Ntrogen feTAiie^ • * &><* trj&t bigger jmetds acd rr _tcfi mere te-age—because the prime cause of lorn ,nh<ts .s laca of •zAroger—no* JnonS-ffe. Come Spdng, the nrtroger. ir. fa4i-ao> «c t*n*_f--rsrx)gat7\ Bephart Brar.d is in the ro« ztyne—reacf to p-omsr_t vigorous, early groftth—to g?«e »-»_: coc-s as a"2sr. and real as motie. "rtser5—a-a profits that car gist yOiM tam>.y some at kfe's setter things.

Now! Save Money! Ask about our

Fall Discounts

Ar esiee___BC pioneer aaoy r£ rn °hmt»ue anc ''"tmng-ft-wt

tmstrzrirr. Mrs Kargaret __ Count passes: away rr ~.ex*m. ouspr.a ox S e p t e m P e T ar. *n. a»» u.

Bom HI Gitwtgpv i co t ianc Mrs Cotma r>fn__tiuec t t -&_. empioj of t o . _Bua_,ur _m_ Cam pary m ^'ancouver K a m e C v-th* iaie jorni Cou'ls *_tt tram. :i tbe Ciunooi. thsirnr- m a trruse tr. 1*16 anc wttr. ber bu* banc the? farmec unti . **m_ato£ tc Clunooc m ltmmZ Mr Couip passec awar __c IBSf «nc Mra Coutts t h e r movec tc Yaungt tswrii az IS-TT

During her jengtcy res_*eJDot m both t l i s tneu Mrs Ct_wa*s gamec a very *-_be c u r i e tM fnenos She rr.HtntatTiec t keen _t-_erest _x ^»m-niM.yty aCaxra anc o e w t e c razict ml ba r ie-sure tm-e tc reardin^

She is survivec b j one soat &<_rdor wssb fa_T__s in tike Cfcs*-o?_k-To!_i_gstr_r(tx district and ^ne <_as£_toer Mrs J Cecil sGtea-a a e Ban- at <_coc__c_te. Sbe B also sEimred b j one S-ustex i£ Glasecv aa (iseres sleces awe i i u i __ep_a_ews. and _**€__ granc-dmJtOrtSL. Sbe v a t \V five ix Sctntiasfi

Help Wanted

HALE OR FEMALE The Hcnoc Board of Trade is offer ing

a par? t ime position to energetic young

man or women, to handle secretarial

di***--es, a certain amount of public re­

lations work, and assist in the Board's

work ,n the community. Personal in­

terviews or epp'ications in wr i t ing

acceptable. Contact Ted Tut t , presid­

ent Hanno Board of Trade.

Bow Slope

Shipping Assoc.

Limited

Brooks, Alberto

See us today for

Elephant Brand HIGH QUALITY FERTILIZERS

Prt_tmctt1mj COtUTNCO Tin Oni n_fcm'rn'ftf--i-f art T-rTf-f r-n-nTj- yi

maetttd fi* JK__* Gamjui ."mamtl ar. YoBagsso«__ oe Septecrner j by Mr WJSL GcmetJ aad

MMaonal Gardes . C a ! a r jr. _D_rxc's F«_n«_ral Hoes* a_f Oyes was ra ebarge of zr7aa£e_G__sts.

Cattle Sales EVERY THURSDAY

A» The

CPJL YARDS, BROOKS

Tefal

10:30 a.

1^

I t l MOTORS

T. O. M A t T l N

W M . GIBSON

H A N N A

•TEMOOK

- _ D E U A

itbr »a__ Mn. Gar-

velt .*____-_-»_. rieetec s-ar^ -A .Cdibcrgt fng'- f l , is WJL

ersaeir^saed Ctm-

Casadaia 1C79 aad so* fonad xo Aaa r tsa-ari j .

f o r Infcxmot-or a n d LisHog Prione

BEV AN HUTCH & ( 0 . 343-3472

M A t T l N . Sal 3 7 1 4 3 * 1 UsJhmt •» p-aa.)

The difference between these two children is striking \c only a short time ago, the happy we'I *ed boy looked e.> actly like his miserable counterpart The m.racle v,-performed by the Unitarian Service Committee of C c ado, c voluntary overseas relief agency USC HeadaLr" ers ot 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa 4, is currently aoper' ' for 840,000 in funds and gifts in k:nd to he'p mc<, the world's children

scholarship wan Carol Neumann. MANY CHILDREN BCRN daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ted Neumann (Chief Engineer. Oas Northland). Carol is entering her second year at I of A working toward a 15 Se. in Nurs

Costa Hit - ha> one of highest f e r t i l i t y rates in world, with .:ii avi rag-- of than M'Vi-n ch i ld ren mother

tr

illlllllHI lilllll m::ii HlhlHii

Preliminary Notice of Unreserved Public Auct ion Scle

I Equi |»ment Auction PLACE

EDMONTON, ALTA.

DATE

MONDAY, SEPT. 27

ADDRESS

156th STREET and 125th AVE.

Auction Sale Commences 10 a-m. — Over 500 Lots.

- CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT -OF PRODOR CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. AND EQUIPMENT

FORMERLY OF NADON PAVING LTD.

Everything to be Sold to the Highest Bidder - No Reserves

- 2 6 CRAWLER TRACTORS -D9, 46AD8.2 - 36AD8's, 17A, TD24, TD20, TD .4, 3T, 2D, Cose; Etc.)

- 3 4 COMPANY TRUCKS -La.e Model Pickups, Service Trucks, Co. Cars, Dump Trucks, Flat Decks'

* EIGHT TRUCK TRACTORS T.^.T * 977 CAT LOADER - 933 CAT LOADER

ir ' « a n d ' « HOUGH Rubbertired Loaders

ir 60-TON MADSEN ASPHALT PLANT

ASPHALT EQUIPMENT BARBER GREEN A N D PIONEER PAVERS — BARBER GREEN 848 C O N T I N ­UOUS M I X E R — ASPHALT T A N K S — HEATERS — KETTLES — S E A M A N PULVERIZER — RUBBER TIRED SELF PROPELLED ROLLERS — T A N D E M

A N D 3 WHEEL ROLLERS — PACKERS — SPREADER

4 MOTOR GRADERS I S 9 ROLLERS (SELF-PROPELLED — T A N D E M — 3 WHEEL)

5 DRAGLINES and BACKHOES (Bucyrus Erie 10B and 22B-LS70, Koering Model 304, Quick way)

14 WELDERS — 6 FARM TRACTORS — LIGHT PLANTS — HI BOY AND LOWBED TRAILERS — 600 CFM COMPRESSOR — DW21 EARTH MOVER PUMPS — VIBRATORS — TRUCK SCALES — GERLINER FORK LIFT — CAT ACCESSORIES — SHOP TOOLS — STEAM CLEANER — OFFICE FUR NITURE — LATE MODEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT — PARTS STOCK.

"WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE"

NOTE The Building and Approx. 5.83 Acre* of Land W i l l Be Sold By Public

Auction — Also Stockpile of Crushed Gravel — Cold Mix

L

Auct ion Under Supervision ot

RITCHIE BROS. AUCTIONEERS LTD. Haul Office 3331 _ . * £ _ u ' Vancouver Office SS8 Howe St. KelowM. I X . — (404) 742-2825 Vancouver, B.C. — (404) M U 4-3414

Licence No. 505 end 504

MKt«i:3RUl(M! ililtl iilMM

Awards Day Ceremonies at Morrin School Includes One for Perfect Attendance

, «3§ '

( B y W. Robertson)

MORRIN, Sept. 13—Anions I he m.iny tokens of recognition pii sented at the Awards Day rcivmc ny in the Morrin school nn the ait-Trioon of Friday, Sep-tt niber ID, was a teachers" award I'm perfect attendance which i.> :is presented to David Jarvis of Morrin.

i, haiiman and master of cere-ne nics for the afternoon was |. iiieipal K. S. Woolsey of Mor-i , i . Willi eloquence worthy ol ih.' oeeasitn he defined the pur-pos.s of Awards Day and paid ,i well deserved tribute to t n ; students of the Morrin school u l r scored so notably during I lie past y e a r - as scholars, as athletes, as ertists and as wor­thy partners in society.

Obeiously the first purpose of this Kreat d.iy is to publicly ve-enenize outstanding achievement m any sturlent in teres ts- aca­demic and scholarly, athletic, or Lifers vital to the school and I'i the satisfactory functioning nl the student body. Probably i qually important is a second purpose which is to leave behind a standard for students still in "•h'.ol. towards which they may strive. In developing his theme Air. Woolsey expressed the hope lhat students of the Momn school cannot soon forget—they became th e first ever Alberia 1'iovinci.d "(.'" basketball champ ions.

Before presentation of awards he pointed out that in the Jute lor and Senior High school 96.7 percent had passed and of Grade Ml who tried examinations in •lune of li)6f), 80'/; had obtained their matriculation. N o t a b l e scores both in any company.

Mr. VV. R. Dean, superinten­dent of Starland School Division \ o . 'Mb brought a word of greet­ing and appreciation from the-

Division and lrom the Depart­ment of Education.

Awards were presented as fol­lows:

Mr Brian Webster —Grade 10 and 11.

Grade XII awards were pre-s-.nted a.s follows: Mrs. Margaret Bagely presented the Rowley Home and School award to Mar ian Braunberger of Morrin for English 30.

Mis. W. Sengaus of Rumsey presented the Rumsey Home and School award to Anna Mae Sti nemin of Morrin for Social Studies 30.

Mrs. I.. Hansen of Morrin pre­sented the Sunny Hills F.W.I' A award to Gaiy Trogen for Biol­ogy 30.

Mrs I>. Hildahl of Morrin pre sented the Sunny Hills F.W.E.A award to Diane Hansen of Mor­rin for French 30

Mrs J. Howard of Munson pre -sented the Munson Home and School award to Blair Sibbald ef Munson for Math 30.

D. M Cuiicannon presented the Morrin Chamber of Com­merce award to Patricia Ridley of Morrin for Chem. 30.

Mrs 11. Horne of Rumsey pre­sented the Rig Valley O.O.R.P. award to Gary Trogen of Morrin. Sports Awards

(I) TP.C. Curling Coach R. Woolsey—Mel McNaughton of Rumsey: Mike Jarvis of Morrin; Gary Trogen of Morrin; Bruce Sibbald of Munson.

(II) Basketball - - Coach Mr. Fred llenning presented lapel pins to the boys.

Coach Mr. Marvin Enian pre­sented lapel pins and all star crests to the girls of the champ­ion team.

Cheerleaders were recognized appropriately- -Geraldine Lewis, Marian Braunberger, Bernadettc Hickey, Carol Chambers, Lucille

Gogal and Diane Hansen. Internal Activities recognized

were as follows: (I) Yearbook—Mr. Brian Web­

ster. (II) Newspaper—Mr. A. Doh-

erty. (Ill Students' Union Exec­

utive—Principal Mr. Woolsey, president Gary Trogen, secret­ary, Marian Braunberger and treasurer Blair Sibbald.

(IV) Oratory—Student Union president Gary Trogen.

(V) Perfect attendance teach­ers' award to David Jarvis.

(VI) Those who had attended seminars were Robert Howard of Munson (Science); and Karen Agg of Munson (Social Studies

Grade IX awards were pre­sented to Ensile Howard of Mun­son and David (Tim) Schowalter of Rumsey These awards were presented by Mr. W. R. Dean on behalf of School Division No. 30, and Mrs. Thiessen of Morrin on behalf of the Morrin Home and School.

THE H A N * | A H I R A L D , Thurs . , Sept. 1 6 , 1 9 6 5 — P A G I t l

Social Credit Candidate In Acadia Once Assistant ExecJ to Party Leader

B m

TRAFFIC TROUBLE. After the Labor Day week-end i t was back to school for thousands of children across Can­ada. This young lady wanted to cross the road to school, but each time she tried, a car or truck came zooming by. Fearing she'd be late for school the the very first day, she broke into tears of despair. Fortunately, a prince charming, disguised as a photographer, came to her rescue, and helped the l itt le princess to the other side.

T H E H O M E T E A M

*Vk.

Cliff

"FOUR unassisted triple plays, a no-hit game, 12 home-is and 60 stolen bases. That was quite a game!"

What is the barrier between you and adoption ?

If you have thought of adopt ing a ch i ld , but have never got around to making the f i rs t inquiry, please don' t wait any longer. You may be robbing yourselves — and a chi ld — of many happy years.

You wi l l f ind the social workers at the De­partment are sympathetic and understanding individuals who wil l welcome your interest — and the requirements for adoption are s impler than you might think.

Don' t continue depr iv ing yourselves of happy parenthood. Write today for your copy of "The Chosen Child — And Y O U " , a leaflet specially prepared by the Department of Public Welfare to inform possible adoptive parents.

i t t t * H e l P , u l leaflet containing the " * * * answers to questions most frequently

asked about adoption.

What Is Perfect Fit? Your home sewn garments

should fit smoothly without wrinkles or strain. You can buy quality fabric, use good con­struction techniques, but if thc fit is poor, much is lost. Put on a garment you have made re­cently for yourself. Does it measure up to a perfect fit? Check these points: • Sholder scams fall on top of

shoulder • Waistline seam at natural

waistline. An exception is the person with a large bust, short waist or large hips, whose figure will be improv­ed if the waistline seam is lowered an inch or two.

• Side seam hangs straight from armhole to hemline.

• Front bodice dart short of the crown of the bust. Bust

__^dart in line with the crown but short of it.

• Back hip dart stops short of fullest part of hips.

• Elbow dart falls at the bend of the elbow.

• Neckline lies smoothly at base of neck .

• Front armhole line shouldr fall in straight line from top of shoulder to front notch underarm.

• In a long sleeve, with the elbow bent, the sleeve should extend to the point where the hand ends and the wrist begins.

• In a fitted garment that but­tons below the waist, one button should fall at the na­tural waistline.

Woolens Wool clothing stored through

the summer months may call for refreshing before winter wear. Hang a garment on a well-shap­ed wooden hanger (or padded one) where there is plenty of room, when it is moist and its proper contour. The bath­room, when it 's moist and steamy, is an ideal spot for this. Warm, moist air relaxes wool fibers and helps them spring back into their original shape.

Once wrinkles have shaken brush the garment with a clean, soft brush and hang again to dry thoroughly. Don't put it on while it's still warm and moist or wear wrinkles are apt to set firmly.

F o r continuing satisfaction from your woolen garments, heed the following suggestions: A Always dry-clean or wash

any wool garment before it becomes heavily soiled.

• Rotate wearing a wool gar­ment. Give it a 24 hour rest between wearings.

• If a garemnt is labelled with advice on care, read the in­structions carefully and fol­low them faithfully.

Recipe Corner A delicious old-fashioned fav­

orite LEMON SNOW in a mod­ern manner. Use a lemon jelly powder, one or two egg whites and a little grated lemon rind (if convenient). Prepare the jelly powder as directed on the pack­age, and chill until very thick and syrupy. Add it to the un­beaten egg white and lemon rind in a large bowl and beat until light and mixture holds a soft peak when beater. is lifted out: Pour into serving dish and chill. Serve with custard sauce. Del­icious!!!

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE, Government of Alberta, P.O. Box 200, Edmonton Please send me, in strict confi­dence and without obligation of any kind, a copy of "The Chosen Child—And YOU".

Address

YOUR TEXT COULD EARN $25,000

Would you like to earn $25,-000 a year writing in your spare time? One Canadian teacher, the author of elementary school texts in reading and English, is doing it, Jack Schreiner writes in The Financial Post's featured report on the nation's booming textbook industry. But this author, Schreiner adds, is one of a very small handful of text authors whose royalty earnings each year run into five figures. Authors of successful texts— most are practising t e a c h e r s -can expect to earn between $6,000 and $7,000 in royalties over five years according to J. M. Dent & Sons (Canada) Ltd., President C. J. Eustace. Per­haps only 5% of all textbook writers will fall into the $10,000 and over group. The traditional royalty paid by Canadian text publishers is 10% of the selling price of each book. This! com­pares with 6% in the U.S., but there's a move by Canadian pub­lishers td cut the royalty to the U.S. level as one way to keep the industry's profit margins

JrMrr«foe_ng too sttm. Wtth the i substantial new demands for Canadian-written texts, the pub­lishers are scrambling fpr tm-thors.

Canadian textbook publishing has grown in less than 1* years to a $40 million a year industry .and now has hopes of exporting to the U.S. The Ppsts saj>s today the publishers claim that about 85% of elementary and second-

! ary texts used in Canada are written and published here. But profit margins stay slim. The in­dustry's gross profit before taxes is put at 9% by the Canadian Textbook Publishers Institute.

COMPUTERS MULTIPLY

A computer population explo­sion is sweeping all parts of the country, David Crane reports in The Financial Post. The annual computer census, published this week by the Computer Society af Canada, shows there are now 820 installations in Canada, com­pared with just 89 at the begin­ning of 1960. More important, the computer manufacturers be­lieve that the number of com­puters in use in Canada could triple in the next five years. The main reason for all this activity, The Post says, is that improved technology has made it possible for the computer, under skilled management, to bring radical improvements to the operation of business, government and ed­ucation and research programs and allow users to do many things they were not able to do without a computer.

Social Credit supporters in the Acadia Constituency will have as ' their candidate a former exec­utive assistant to their national leader, Robert Thompson. He is Arthur Wiebe of Trochu, who has been actively engaged re­cently in making a mnnber of calls to various centres in the constituency.

Mr. Wiebe was born on the prairies but at an early age his family moved to a farm in British Columbia's Fraser Val­ley. .He took his schooling in B.C. and later taught for a year in a public school in central B.C. He has had for a number of years his prime ambition of politics and has been an active participant in organizational work within the Social Credit ranks since 1953 As an assist­ant to Mr. Thompson he spent a year in Ottawa. It was during this thne that he became well acquainted with the procedures and functions of parliament. He has been a resident in Acadia area for approximately five years.

In addition to his political life, Mr. Wiebe has also been actively engaged in music cir­cles. He has studied music in Vancouver, Calgary and Ottawa and has his A.R.C T in practical singing. Recently he took a sum­mer course at the Banff School of Fine Arts. His singing engage­ments have included travels in

the State* and Canada and t h e * - — extreme north west of Alaska He has also been heard ia con cert work on the CBC

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CANADA'S CASTES In the highly rigid class sys­

tem now in Canada, Timothy Reid of York University says in

this week's Financial Post, the gulf between the educated and the uneducated will widen as the latter's children become more prone to dropping out of school. To break the cycle, he urges compulsory, and free, nur­sery schools and kindergartens to give culturally deprived child­ren the conditions for their in­tellectual development and the learning - to - learn stimulation found in the most favorable home.

START THE DAY with

Y O U NEVER O U T G R O W

Y O U R NEED FOR HIGH-"f>ROTEII

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CENTRAL ALBERTA DAIRY POOL

J . A . Rasmussen, M g r . — H a n n a

Mines and Minerals, show pro­duction for the first half of 1965 at 315.258 tons over the same period last year.

This increase has been record­ed despite the fact that high water tables due to abnormal precipitation have caused a re­duction in the use of thermal power in favour of hydro power.

Production of coal declined steadily from 1949 to 1961. with only a slight improvement in 1962. Last year, an increase of over 680.000 tons was reported over 1963. Total production in 1964 was 2.971.133 tons.

Increased use of coal for coke, thermal power and reactive char, an open-hearth reductant In the metallurgical industry, have all contributed to the rise in production.

In recent years, strip mining has been the predominant means of extraction. However, increas­ed market activity for coking coal, particularly in Japan, have stimulated underground oper-

i ations as well. Further produc­tion increase are indicated with

U p I w A l b e r t o ',the recent announcement for de­velopment of the Alberta Re-

Despite a decrease in use for 'sources Railway into the Smoky thermal -power, production of River Area, about 100 miles coal in Alberta appears to be south of Grande Prairie. The heading lor another increase, area is known to contain about Figures released by the Mines 3.3 billion tons of good quality Division, Alberta Department of coking coal.

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PAGE 14—THE HANNA HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 16, 1965

OUR TOWN Neglect of Summerfallow Now Only Wasting Much Earlier Season Work

SMALL WORLD

If you are tempted to neglect your summerfallow during har­vest, remember you are prob­ably wasting much of the work you have done earlier in the

' season. W. Lobay, Supervisor of Soils

: and Weed Control with the Al­berta Department of Agricul­ture, points out that unless green growth is kept down be­tween now and freeze-up, broad-leaved perennials, i n c l u d i n g Canada and sow thistles, will build-up food reserves to carry them through the winter. In other words, food reserves al­ready depleted by previous op­erations will be replenished if summerfallows a r e neglected now Mr. Lobay says perennial weeds can be very effectively controlled if regrowth is not al­lowed to appear above thc ground for more than a week at a time.

Mr. Lobay also points out that the only way to justify summer-fallow land having been out of production for a whole year, and the money already spent on weed control, is to eliminate or at least substantially reduce weed growth. Remember, the effectiveness of this year's weed program will determine next year's crop yield.

The best way to control per­ennial broadleaved weeds is by cultivation and spraying. How­ever, when cultivation is not practical due to time and labour shortages at harvest time, Mr. Lobay suggest spraying with 2,-4-D at a rate of about 16 ounces of acid per acre. A sprayer with a two rod wide boom, travelling at 4 m.p.h. can treat 16 acres an hour. After harvest cultivations should be resumed and contin­ued until freeze-up.

tential for woodlot development. Besides their watershed and

aesthetic values, properly man­aged woodlots can provide a source of winter funds for the , farmer. Woodlot products in­clude cord wood for building, paper products, posts, rails, poles and Christmas trees. They may also provide the farmer with saw log material for farm ' buildings, pens and barns.

While the study is in progress, interested i n d i v i d u a l s and groups are given advice on plan- j ning and managing woodlots. Meetings in the two areas are [ arranged through the District'

! Agriculturalists. The F o r e s t Management Branch is also sur­veying potential outlets and en-1

deavoring to interest manufac­turers in using woodlot produce. In some cases, farm co-oper­atives may be recommended to make larger quantities available to manufacturers.

Completion of the project is expected in the spring of 1967. Mapping of the two coun­ties from aerial photographs has been started and a series of field studies is under way.

Surveys of other areas may also be undertaken, pending the results of this trial project. The success of these surveys could lead to establishment of a wood-lot extension service for the en­tire province.

READ and USE WANTADS R E G U L A R L Y

FLUNKO

CYNTHIA ( HOPE I WON'T \

if* BE «-AT£ / J

• BIG STONE f mM*yfoJ**., Sept. 7—Mr. and Ifrs. Don Turnbull motored to Stettler to visit their daughter Violet and while there attended a wedding at Mirror of Miss Dor­othy Slanskye on route home stopped at Delburne and visited his brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Mason Turnbull. i Miss Eileen Paetz of Calgary yisited her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Paetz over the long week fend. ; Mr. John Parsons, Bob Bar-dick and Jack Butcher of La-Combe flew down Sunday to visit

Mr. and Mrs. Stan Parsons. Lorne Anderson of Lynn Lake,

Man. arrived home to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Laughlin for a few days on route to Vancouver, B.C. where he has entered University to complete his degree in Mining Engineer­ing.

Ian Hamilton has returned home after a stay in Cereal Hos­pital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Furness and her brother Mr. Herbert Collett of Calgary also Mr. and Mr.s. Bob Gard (nee Myrle Sieg-riest )of Winnipeg, Man. visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Turn-

bull over the long week end. | nied on to Bikleigh, Saskatch-?-Kenneth Parsons of Pincher wan to Ralphs parents home. Ac-

Creek was home visiting his par­ents Mr. and Mrs. Len Parsons over the long weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Laugh­lin returned home from Calgary where they attended a wedding.

Miss Deloris Laughlin visited her sister Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marks of Hanna over the week end.

Mr. Len Parsons is a patient in the Cereal Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen had the latters brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Kay Neilsen of Magrath to visit them.

CHARLTON'S - Brooks, Mia.

SALES CALENDAR

REGULAR CATTLE SALES AT OUR YARD

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NEW BRIGDEN

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"Farm Sales A Specialty"

NEW BRIGDEN, Sept. 7—Mr. and Mrs. Alf Jorgenson flew from Saskatoon to Calgary last week and reported having an enjoyable trip. The Jorgensons were visiting in Saskatchewan and had to be in Calgary for a medical appointment on Mon­day, so decided to try out this mode of transportation.

Visiting at the Gilbert Heath-eringtens home over the holiday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Blair of Hanna, Mrs. Bobbie Goettsch and daughters Brenda and Frances. Also home for the holiday is their daughter Diane, who is attending school at Red Deer. i

Home for the weekend at the Roy Wilsons a r e daughters Carol, student nurse from the University Hospital in Edmon­ton and Marjory, student at the Red Deer Composite H i g h School.

Also home for the holiday was Miss Moira Doolan, who is at- j tending school in Calgary. Ac-companing her was her uncle, !

; Mr. Stan Farewell, brother of ^ r s . Wm. Doolan. I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Prentice left by car for Edmonton where Mr. Prentice has a medical ap-

j pointment this week. Five happy new Grade One

, students started out last Wed­nesday morning for their first day at School. They were Miss Shelley Heatherington, Masters Glen H e a t h e r i n g t o n , Gary Adams, Lloyd Jorgenson and Donald Blair.

The community would like to welcome two new teachers on the staff here. They are Mrs. Linda Wilson teaching 7 and 8 and Mr. Kosack from Manitoba who will teach grade 9 and some of the High School subjects. A welcome back is extended to the other teachers, Mrs. Tye (grades 1 to 4) Mrs. Nelson (grades 5 and 6) and Mrs. Ness, principal and

I High School Teacher. Miss Beth Code and fiance Mr.

Ralph Gray were in New Brig-den on Saturday and then jour-

companying them to Saskatche­wan were Mr. and Mrs. Noah Code.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holme* and baby of Kellum were visit­ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Homes for the weekend.

Visiting at the F. Hazelwoods home were Mr. Larry Hurlbut and Miss Barbara Barker both of Indus, Alberta. They plan to enter University this fall—Larry in Engineering and Barbara in Accounting.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones of Sask­atoon, grandparents of Mrs. Dor-othy Hoffman and Mrs. Shirley Jorgenson were visiting both girls and their families over the weekend and are staying with the Chas Hewitts in Oyen this week.

VOLCANO HURLS TONS

After lying dormant for years, the volcano Irazu hurled millions of tons of on Costa Rica since 1963.

45 has ash

Classes On The Sea-Bed

by Norman Weetman Students of a school at Swan-

age, on the south coast of Eng­land, attend classes beneath the sea—at depths of between 10 and 25 feet. All must be trained a.s divers before they can be en­rolled for these week-end cour­ses of the School of Marine Ar­chaeology.

The school's head, Dr. J. j Waechter of the University of i London's Institute of Archae-1 ology, gives blackboard lectures '. before the class dives to be in- j itiated by him into work on the seabed.

The school's principal class-1 room is a former Army barge which was sunk for the purpose. It lies on the sandy bottom of | thc sea at depths varying with i the high and low tides on this cost. Treasure

Scattered round the barge on the sea-bed are objects repre­senting bits of ancient handi­work, relics and things which could be of historical import­ance if genuinely, discovered. They include jugs, pots, tiles and part of an old house-chim­ney—the sort of objects which could throw light on the lives and events of generations past who lived on the shore nearby.

Archaeology is defined as the study of antiquities, especially of the prehistoric period. As long practised by specialists and amateurs on land, it demands accuracy in surveying and re­cording.

Marine archaeology, as yet in its infancy, preesnts a much more challenging proposition

; physically, especially round the ! cost of Britain, where undersea | conditions are rarely easy.

The students at the School of i Marine Archaeology at Swanage ] are taught how to make under­sea surveys and how to record them. Their activities may ev­entually mean a considerable in-

1 crease in the number of people i taking up this work. ' Short Courses

The school is run like any other school. At the moment, space and safety factors limit

j the week-end courses to six stu-i dents. Only qualified members J of the British Sub-Aqua Club or naval divers enroll.

The school is partly self-sup-| porting and partly subsidized by ! the British Sub-Aqua Club, an j organization w h i c h provides training in skin-diving and the

i use of underwater breathing I equipment. The club's activities include undersea experiments and research ranging from the study of fish sounds to the tack­ling of problems of living under water.

Watershed Control In Two Counties

A survey of woodlots and wat­ershed conditions in two Alberta counties is being conducted by the Forest Management Branch, Alberta Department of Lands and Forests. The .project is a joint federal-provincial study un­der the Agricultural Rehabilit­ation and Development Act (ARDA), the first of its kind in Alberta.

Purpose of the project is to examine existing conditions to determine what changes or im­provements are necessary for proper watershed control. At the same time, farmers are being en­couraged to consider turning poor farming lands into produc­tive woodlots, with the view to assisting watershed control and gaining for themselves addition­al revenues.

Lacombe and Wetaskiwin are the two counties under study. They were chosen because of in­terest shown by farmers in these areas and because of their po-

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THURSDAY, September 9

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9:30 10:00 11:00 11:15 11:20 11:30 1:30

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BACK-TO-SCHOOL TIME IS VITAMIN T I M E ! . . . VITAMINS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY . . .

REXALL SUPER PLENEMINS — SUPER PLENEMIN JUNIOR AND PLENEMIN JUNIOR LIQUID

mm 1964 Central Alberta Farm Business Report Stresses Up-to-Date Management °"^°<

THE HANNA HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 16,' 1965—PAGE 15,

Effective Use

vantage because of high cost. That is the conclusion of Plant y ^ c h o i c e o f u g i n g e i t h e r U q u i < 1

Change Comes Aboyt In ARDA Concept A glimpse of ARDA's new Janssen, Svenson On Team there was pressure from the

look as a rural development pro- The economics researcher is conservationists to get the pro­gram in the Edson area was Vic Janssen, well-known fcrnvr gram rolling. Gordon Sterling given 15 Alberta farm writers, provincial associate supervisor said under the present new eon-including this writer, last Fri- of 4-H clubs His job is to study eept goals will not be reached day. the human and physical resour- as fast as the public desires.

The pilot project was explain- ees of an area and present the One conservationist made the ed by Frank Belyea, first region- facts to the regional advisory comment that "ARDA has be­al resource coordinator appoint- ccuncil for action. Janssen will come one more social agency ed in the province under ARDA, be available to other areas when fastening itself upon the lower in accord with a provincial-fed- they are set up regressives." eral agreement. The research sociologist is Agriculture Minister Strom

He explained when set up by Ken Svenson. His job takes him was quick to set the record the federal government in 1962 into the sociological aspects cf straight on this score, the Agricultural Rehabilitation the socio-economic research pro- "The politicians may fasten and Development Act emphas- gram. One of the first duties he ized resource-use adjustment. undertook was the division of

With the subsequent switch of the census district into five trad ARDA from the agriculture to ing zones based on Edson, Hin the forestry department and im- ton, Whitecourt, Evansburg and plementation by the province, Mayerthorpe. the emphasis is now on the wel- Svenscn was born -.8 years ago fare of the people who use the in Ba_ssano. He grew up on a resources rather than the re- farm near Rosemary, attending

ville and 12.9 bushels of barley on the black soil at Lacombe. The-use of granular fertilizer to supply exactly the same amounts

Farmers belong g to the Cen- Mr. Jones points out that the Other farmers in the area will Liquid * n d granular fertilizers of nitrogen and phosphorus pro-tral Aiberta Farm Business As- Central Alberta group formed a find the Central Alberta Farm a r * f«»ut «»»•»& eMecttve >n duced yield increases of 8.7 and sociation have demonstrated that business association in 1959 to Business Report of great value "P? '* 1 ?* P , a n t "Orients but 16.1 bushels at the same two farming can be a profitable oc- find out how and where to in- because it outlines opportunities , u> u l d 'ertitaxers have a disad- locations. cupation when up-to-date man- crease the size of their oper- available for each type of farm- ™n' •? S.os[ When a farmer is faced with agement techniques are em- ations, when to substitute mech- ing enterprise, assembles the ployed anization for labour and how to relevant facts related to many

A R Jones, Supervisor of obtain a tighter control on their of the problems and analyzes " l e f comparing tn e two in a r e ^ ^ factors which should Farm Management with the Al- overhead and out-of-pocket ex- them to find out what adjust- , " ! " , F-_r™ t h i ^ V,L /jJZ' i n f l u * f l c e W s decision, sayg Dr. berta Department of Agricul- penses. ments are necessary. b n e n t a l F a m t h c ! a s t t w o y e a r s ' McBeath: the relative effecthre-ture reports that the average They have achieved their pre- Copies of the Central Alberta Experiments with liquid fer- ness of the two types of fertil-net income of the 82 member sent progress by studying their Farm Business Report are avail- t i l i z e r of analysis 10-20-10 were izer. The ease of handling and group was nearly $10,000 last own results and comparing them able from district agriculturists conducted at two locations this the cost of applying nutrients to year compared to $6,420 in 1961. to those of other members and and the Extension Service of the yeajr the^Lacombe Experimental the crop. The average farm investment analyzing and land investments. Alberta Department of Agricul rose during the same period This information is used to make ture, Edmonton, from $72,200 to $122,000. appropriate adjustments.

Nutritonist, Dr. D. K. McBeath or granulated ferilizers, there

Farm and the Chedderville Pro- 0 n ^ o a s i s o f t w o y e a r 9 ject Farm Treatment of the w o r k ^ ^ j^iey a t Laco m be, it seed liquid fertilizer prior to c a n b e conc_Uded that liquid and seeding was not effective in in- g r anular fertilizers are of about creasing yields, nor were foliar equal effectiveness in supplying sprays effective. The combined plant nutrients, he says. The rel-use of three gallons of liquid ative ease of handling would fertilizer drilled in with the have to be decided by the in-seed, and a two gallon foliar dividual farmer. From the point spray when the crop was six of view of cost, liquid fertilizers

(From the Brooks Bulletin) Maple Creek he said that a "staggering a- t j g h t i h ^ j D r o d u c e < 1 c u r r e n t i v b p i n B m a r k ( . t B d in Al If one could imagine that ir- The studies on irrigation ben- mount" of money is brought t 0 *'r S , , * ' P r ° a " c e ° currently being marketed in i r ­

rigation were to come to an end efits in this area were made on into the area through recreation ^ increases of 3.7 bushels of berta are at a disadvantage com-mi msLives on ine mwu n_rib .^ ^ E a s t e r n irrigation Dis- a comparison basis with the and tourism, fishing and trap- barley on the grey wooded soil pared to granular fertilizers be-with someheat W°As I see^it, trict, there would be extreme Maple 'reek, Sask .^district, an ping. of very low fertility at Chedder- cause of high cost.

"Should Irrigation Come To an End In the L I D . " ; Desolate Countryside

ARDA will uoerade all the rural results, said Dr. Walter Rogers, area that has no irrigation but farm and irrigation economist, has other similar conditions

he addressed Tuesday's such as climate, size and agricul. areas, not just the lower re gressives. If we were to bring when all those in the rural areas to a supper meeting of the chamber tural operations. common level today, under our of commerce. i Thus Census Division 4 cen-free enterprise system the top There would be dislocation tered by Maple Creek was corn-

sources themselves. school there. He then took an third would break out of the and removal of 750 farm fam- pared with Brooks in Census Along with the observers from electronics course in Southern pattern tomorrow."

the agricultural journalism field Alberta Institute of Technology. it is significant, too, that were Agriculture Minister Harry Calgary. From 1958 to 1960 he "agriculture" has been de-em-Strom, deputy minister Dr. E. worked in South Africa and Rho- ahasized in ARDA in favor of a E. Ballantyne and Gordon Ster- desia as a member of a church program encompassing the "rur-

ng, provincial ARDA co-ordin- mission. Returning to Canada, al areas." Once having cleaned

ilies out of the present 1,070, Division 2, which also includes most of the businesses in the the irrigation districts around EID would close up or move, Lethbridge. schools would b e vacant, chur- D r R o g e r s had prepared tab-ches would close ,the gross ir- i e s 0f comparison on income, rigation land revenue of $16 w e a i t n a n ( j expenditures of the

ator. The program is carried out he entered the faculty of agri- Up the rural depressed areas and m ! | ! o n w o u l a , P l u m n \ ! ; t 0 T t w o census divisions. Retail sales . . . . . - . . . . . . . ' v millirine nnnnn v pattl_» calAS —_i : _ - ii __r_ j - • : n under the Alberta department of culture at the University ot Al- put the lower regressives on a

agriculture. berta but switched to sociology, tax-paying basis, only thc urban "Rural development is a pro- graduating in 1963. While work- slums will be on the conscience

gram designed to help improve ing on his master's degree he of an affluent society. the level of living of rural fam- spent his summers as an ARDA ilies, farm and non-farm," said research assistant in the Edson m* m. D D j Belyea. "It is a program primar- area. V*NK K e w O T a ily concerned with the welfare Lower Regressives Helped F o r i n v e n t i o n of the poorer rural areas — but The home economist is Mrs. it can be effective in any area." J. W. Sheehan. Her job is to EDMONTON — Canadian Na-Rural Groups Co-Ordinated work with the lower regressed tional made an Edmonton man

The Edson pilot area covers group in which, generally speak- jgig richer this week, census district No. 14. Once Bel- ing, the leader of the family Gordon L. Shean, a CN em-yea gets things rolling in the unit is the mother. Until the pi0y_ee, was presented with the pilot area and a few of the bugs sociologists came along this a w a r ( j for inventing a transistor-worked out, a regional co-ordin- group, comprising about one- ,zec) audio-visual alarm system, ator will be sent into census dis- third of the population of any n registers with sound and

millions annually, cattle sales volume in Alberta's division 2, would drop by almost half, far- w a s o v e r $ 9 2 million compared mers' operating expenditures w j th Saskatchewan's division 4 would drop from the present $10 amount of just over $14 million. millions to about $2Vz millions. p e r capita spending w a s

Dr. Rogers, a university pro- $U00 in division 2 and only fessor from Texas now on staff $800 in division 4 of the University of Alberta, has „ W a t e r a t c s t h e i n c o m e been engaged to conduct a cost , t w h „ M i d D r benefits study of irrigation pro- p-0o_„ ,,_. „„ ;„ t_j ' „ , ,K„f .„

. . , , , . . t Kogers. He pointed out that ex-jects for Alberta department of _D„j|t,,_„„ „„ „,, - „ „ J „ „„;ii „„»

i . ,_ . ... penditures on all goods spill out

agriculture in connection with rehabilitation of older irrigation districts.

Their study entails "second ary benefits" such as all com merical enterprise plus socio

penditures on all goods spill out to affect adjacent cities, and more so in the Maple Creek area. Industry

Dr. Rogers foresaw continued logical benefits of hospitaliz- expansion for Brooks if the town

trict No. 12 in the northeastern area, was known as "the poor. ' ijghts, breakdowns in electrical tf „ J^c^ol transportation pursued its present plans of pro­s i t nn nf .hp nmvh. P stm-lins „.T_.:I » T.T-. A , ...,»_. : * i u.. r- i:»_ aiion, eaucauon, transportation, _• _*_._ _.__.__ _. ____•

etc section of the province, Sterling "Until ARDA came along with equipment used by Canadian announced. 1 t n j s program, nobody ever had National telecommunications.

To get the programs under , t ' m e t 0 ,_ea_ ^ t h l o w e r regres- CNR did have an alarm system way he pulled together many s e d people," said Mac Hender- that would signal, for instance, existing community organiz- S0Il i provincial w e l far e officer a breakdown at a remote micro-ations such as boards of trade, a t Edson. wave site. But the Shean inven-service clubs .home and school M r s sheehan knows the area tion is superior to the old sys-associations, church groups, co-: w e n g h e obtained her high tern in isolating trouble and also ops and many other special in- schooling in Edson. After obtain- less expensive. Jerest groups. _. . . . , «_ ,_« U__g a.home.econoi-_is_-degre©-»t- Mr.- Shean was a plant ex.

At the same time represent-"the University of Alberta, she tension inspector here with and works of the EID will be In commenting on other sfce-atives of government agencies was district home economist at CNT when he developed the al- m a d e P u b U c later this year. ondary benefi in the area were called in — j Grande Prairie, instructor in arm. He has since moved into district agriculturists, conserv-1 food service management at CNT's engineering department ation officer, recreation special- j Fairview Agricultural College, at Toronto, ist, public health nurse, RCMP, demonstrator for Calgary Power , welfare worker, industrial spec-1 Ltd., and executive director of

viding an ample supply of good He and his staff have com­

pleted their data collection in "Industry is attracted by tran-the EID and will prepare a pre- spoliation facilities, water sup-liminary report for Agriculture P'y. a major population (such Minister Harry Strom on Oc- a s nearby Calgary) and places tober 8 *or storage — and in that or-

It is expected that his econ- d e r . " h« told chamber members, omics report and an engineering Other Benefits

ialist and others. Their job is I the YWCA. to help educate the people. They Change In ARDA Concept act as an advisory group. It will be apparent to the

Beiyea's team will work to reader that there has been a help the community organiz- i great change in the concept of ations select leaders and co-or- j ARDA. It has become the con-dinate the work of these leaders I science of an affluent society in with governmen agencies to ; the rural areas, form a regional advisory council As such it is perhaps the most to carry out the over-all rural significant goyernment program area development program. of the present generation.

Available to the council are | There has been some criticism an economics researcher, a re-' of its new concept among the search sociologist and a rural de. , conservationists. Back in 1962 velopment home economist. ' when ARDA was established

Egypt has built a huge fac­tory, with a $5,700,000 American loan ,to produce paper from sugar cane fibre.

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PAGE 16—THE H A N N A HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 16, 1965

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4 c . 39c 4

Round Steak Roast ... 69c" ROUND STEAK . 6 9 c .

6 9 c ! SAUSAGE ..—ST u. 59cr

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Excels

Meats

4 BETTER B U Y — 1 5 oz.

PORK & BEANS 8 tins $1.00 TA MALKIN'S FANCY ASSD'T — 15 oz.

J PEAS 5 tins 89c _M MAPLE LEAF — 1-lb. Tins

¥. LARD 2 Ins 49c WT CALA — 64 oz.

4 BLEACH 49c Aylmer Tomato — 16 oz. Aylmer VEG. — 16 oz

Soup 9 tins $1.00 Pacific Evaporated — Tails

Milk 6 lins 85c R.H. — Cel. White Como. Choc.

Cake Mix 2 lor 89c Squirel — 48 oz.

Peanut Butler $1.19

SEA LORD SOLID — 7 oz.

TUNA 3 lins $1.00 ALTA. SWEET

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