EW FEDERAL /

IBUC INVITED TO INSPECT NEW TINCTURE DURING AFTERNOON; iCILITIES GREATLY IMPROVED

Box Rentals Available Increased To 640; Old System of Combination Mail Boxes Done Away With Tomorrow afternoon will be a memorable one in the his-

f-y of Hanna. It will mark the ofjicial opening of the new st office and federal building on the corner of second av-je and centre street. Hon. Geo. Prudham, Minister of Mines

Technical Surveys will be the Ch\€f speaker of the after-jn program which opens at three o'clock.

• — ^~ lOther speakers to appear on the

-.rh '#f*

THE HANNA "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS"

VOLUME XXXIX I I I—No. 27

atform cjre R. J. Goodman, dist ct supervisor of postal services

southern Alberta with he.-i*t-brters in Calgary: A. E. Cook, ar-litect, and C. T. Grover, postmas-jr, along with several more. Fol-|wing the official opening the jblic will be invited to ' inspect

building. Later in the evening |e visiting dignitaries -will be jests of the town of Hanna at a anquet to be held in the Masonic emple. I By far one of the finest build-kgs ever constructed in this com­munity the new structure is built |most entirely of brick, concrete lid cement blocks. The ground Dor and basement will be used ntirely for the^postal department,

le the second storey provides paeious office quarters for tho FRA, as -well as fully modern liv-

|ig quarters for the caretaker. Built by Green Construction of |

•rumheller, last minute touches [ere being applied tb the building j liis week, which includt-d a new j |dewalk on the south side, as well

minor finishings to the interior, j The main floor features a spaci-

bus lobby with no less than four pickets, plus ample desk space or addressing post cards, letters, j

eels, etc. There wtll be 640 pri- i ? mail boxes, compared to the

(Continued On Page 6) PUBLIC INVITED—

PFRA Offices Open Monday In New Building

"Moving Day" Saturday For Eleven Employees Of Federal Department

Members of the staff of the PF I RA in Hanna, numbering eleven j will be moving into the new feder­al building on Saturday of this ]

j week, in order to "set up* busin­ess" for the following Monaay.

Located above the town office | for many years, in somewhat | cramped quarters, all members of I the staff are elated over the pros-j pects of a new and much larger office. Most of the top floor of the

j post office will be occupied by the PFRA. Spacious rooms a r e ' re-

j quired for drafting boards, maps, filing cabinets, etc. and the new

j federal building offers these fae-; illties to a highly satisfactory de­gree. L. E. Helmer," agricultural

| supervisor for the PFRA, A Burns, engineer and other staff "can hardly wait" to move into the new building. However, like anyone else they realize "this mov­ing business is quite a chore."

LIBERAL-CANDIDATE ON SPEAKING TOUR OF ACADIA OPENS WITH TALK AT POLLOCKVILLE; CITES POLICIES

Greater Use of Agricultural Prices Support Act Among Many Measures Urged for Agricultural Improvement Crowford Ferguson, Liberal candidate for Acadia in the

June 10 federal election launched his "New Voice for Acadia" campaign at Pollockville last Friday night. Speaking to an aud­ience of some 40 or more farmers, ranchers, their wives ond families, the 30-year-old Liberal standard bearer stuck mainly fo issues concerning his rural listeners, namely the agricultur­al situation.

policies and legis-

THE H A N N A HERALD and EAST CENTRAlALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957 r y - n - t n - - r—- ,

$3.00 per yea

•

[HERMOMETER JUMPS TO 80 ABOVE IN MONDAY AS FIRST OF SUMMER IEAT WAVE STRIKES; NOW COOLER

With Onlv Five Percent Completed; Thunder Showers Heavy In Spots

a* East Central Alberta suffered from an unseasonal heaf

•/ave over the week end, with temperatures in Hanna reaching high of 80 degrees on Monday. Tuesday the weather took a

jrn in the opposite direction with the thermometer hovering kbove the frost line Tuesday night and Wednesday morning.

, s^ ' *

On Sunday most residents took the open spaces and the cooler

irroundings of the .ebuntrysid*?. reservoir at Carolside was a

kopular place as hundreds of car*; (ned both sides of the ten mile ong body of water, as their*occu­pants spent the day fishing and

trimming. The warm spell was a quick

rieans of speeding up spring seed-ig. Where ground the previous ^eek had been tbo wet for seed-ig, three or four days of high emperatures were just what was equired. However, seeding has jst nicely started, with Only ab-

five percent completed up tc inesday of this week. Warm.

weather is needed for the ext two weeks at least in order

complete seeding at a reason-bly early date. Many farmers are forking in shifts in an effort to peed up operations. The heat wave over the week

r»d was followed by thunder korms in widely separated areas. [eavy rains were reported Mon-py night north towards Castor

in Acadia Valley and other stricts further east of Hanna.

Wednesday morning only a . e of rain fell, which wag suf-fcient to lay the dust in town, and

freshen iip trees and gardens.

Under the chairmanship of Chas. Seefeldt the audience listen­ed attentively as Mr. Ferguson outlined his party's accomplish­ments, and his own beliefs con­cerning the agricultural condi­tions at present prevailing.

"The recent inflationary trend in the Canadian economy," said Mr. Ferguson, "has adversely af­fected the economic position of Western farmers by forcing costs up and at the setne time forcing down, the returns from wheat." He went on to say that, this cost price squeeze is beyond the con trol of farmers individually or col­lectively. The agricultural prob­lem has now reached such propor­tions that it is necessary for the government to take unusual and extraordinary measures for its sdlution.

In his opinion the following points were advocated as measures to improve the overall agricultur­al picture:

1. Greater use of the Agjicul-tural Prices Support Act to. main­tain price supports for agricultur­al products at a level which will achieve parity of income for far-

teporls inal School

Before me Exams

1 rehf-s Urged to Study Remarks and Comments;

! Important Month Ahead

iThe final report period for the anna high school students will^ Include next week, covering the 166-57 school term. Due, to the Ite Easter recess the reports are Ling issued somewhat later than kual. "While it is true that there I only about one month of school ft," said a spokesman for thp gh school staff, "nevertheless it an important one." He pointed

it that parents should carefully ady the remarks and comments

each subject and co-operate Ily with the teachers in this Bt and mest important month in

to achieve maximum results. d the spokesman "the old

-•verb a stitch in time, may well applied to the students' home-

t>rk." He suggested a half hour

Red Shield Drive To Be For Only One Day, May 15

Canvass of Town Only Wi l l Be Done Wednesday; Could Use Volunteers

On Wednesday, May 15. the Sal­vation Army's annual -Red Shield Appeal gets under way according to 2nd Lt. I. Rebalkin, officer in charge of local Army operations.

The objective of $1741.00 is the amount needed to assure mainten­ance of Salvation Army services for another twelve-month period. This amount is for Hanna and the surrounding district.

Citizens of Hanna and district have always responded to the call of the Red Shield said Mr. H. 8. Clarke, campaign chairman. The whole community would again show in a practical way, he. felt certain, their appreciation of The Army's varied aiid necessary min­istry.

Other members of the campaign committee are F. H. Ormiston, treasurer.

In announcing the date of the local appeal, the {led Shield com­mittee chairman pointed, out that the canvass in Hanna would be for one day only, starting next Wed­nesday at noon and ending in the evening. While the campaign is well organized, there is still a need for voluntary . canvassers. Those wishing to lend their assist­ance are asked to contact Ormis­ton Agencies, phone 444, Hanna, campaign headquarters.

T A * % & J « 3 C -wHlStxpP-^1 US!** ed npon production costs and Can­adian living standards rather than on the price obtainable in the ex­port market.

3. Continuation of an aggressive sales policy for Canadian whept, including national policies to sti­mulate a high level of internation­al trade, the provision of suitable credit facilities to wheat-buying countries, and support for inter­national relief and development schemes abroad.

4. Long term, low yiterest cred­it for farmers who need it to div­ersify production or to increase land holdings to an economic size.

5. Construction by the federal government of additional storage •capacity of at least 150 million bu­shels at local delivery points.

6. The institution of a crop in­surance plan.

The Pollockville meeting was the first of a lengthy series in which the Liberal candidate will appear at strategic points all over the Acadia constituency. In all meetings, as he did at Pollockville, Mr. Ferguson has asked for a question period, and a general "man t i man" discussion of vari-

Red Cross Drive Goes "Over the Top"

Final figures have been released for tbe annual Red Cross drive re­cently completed. In Hanna and district the total of $1948.73 has been collected and sent to head­quarters, according to A. H. Illsey, committee chairman,. This is con­siderably above the objective of $1750.00.

extra time "-every night may well save nine credits -or even a whole year of school attendance, to get a' high school diploma or senior matriculation.

ous problems lation.

Concluding his Pollockville talk, Mr. Ferguson dealt with some of the social legislation and other measures introduced during the last four years by the federal gov­ernment. Among these were:

1. Establishment of a nation­wide program of allowances for disabled persons.

2. Improvements in benefits un­der the Unemployment Insurance Act.

3. Provision, in co - operation with the provinces, of Salk vac­cine to immunize Canadian child­ren against polio.

4. Continued encouragement to­ward improvement of health fac­ilities and services in-all parts of the country.

5. Recent increases in family allowances and in pension pay­ments for the aged, blind and dis­abled.'

0. More generous conditions of eligibility for blindness and disa­bility allowances and old age as­sistance benefits.

7. Substantial improvements' in pensions for veterans and war wid*

;NEW POSTAL KEYS 4SSUED SATURDAY

A last minute reminder to boxholders in- the new post office i i issued this week by postmaster C. T. Grover. This Saturday between 7:30 and 9 p.m., wickets in the new post office wil l be open for the is­suance of new keys. Boxhold­ers are urgently requested to bring their old keys with them and exchange same for ne**/ ones. Those who have been using a combination box and therefore have no keys, wil l be asked to pay 70c for the procurement e f two new keys. In enlisting the co-oper­ation of the public the post­master taid: "Please treat this matter as an important one. The Post Office feels that the security and privacy of your mail depends upon this key, and asks that you take a per­sonal interest in obtaining it and in safeguarding it after­wards.

GASSER BLOWS AG GAS WELL FIRE REMINDER OF EARLY

. EXPLORATION ACTIVITY HERE; BERRY CREEK No. I UNDER CONTROL

Escaping Gas At Well Head Ignites From Grass Fire; "Come In" After First Discovery at Leduc Field

Hosp. Auxiliary Tea This Saturday; Public Invited j

"Open House" at Hanna Institution in Observance Of Hospital Week

Commemorating National Hos­pital Week, May 12 to 18, prepara-

£ \ ' S l l ^ t oB £ e £ p l S £ \ f ^ e «t izenry of the good d d days, when there was a mildly

their annual tea this coming Sat-1 f e v e r , s h 0 l 1 h u n t o n m t h e Honno.oreo. The well opparenHy urday. | ̂ °d been leaking a small amount of gas and this ignited f rom

The committee is being conven-1 3 grass fire. Fed by millions of cubic feet of gas the flames ate ed by Mrs. G. D. Wilkins, and the their way through the ground around the well head and threat-

be -served at the nurses' | e n e c j TO destroy valves and other wellhead equipment whicK nad since 1947 kept the well "shut i n . "

*>

na, Berry Creek gas well on the south west outskirts of Hon-i teral ly"blew her top" last Friday afternoon, and remind-

• a

» • i»'«*<ii w e i r T^gisiacion lo prsvwe TOf

auguration ot a . nation-wide, sys tern of hospital insurance aiid re­lated benefits.

Cereal BulLSale Next Saturday; All Purebred!

Beef Types From Fine Herds Go Under Auctioneer's Hammer

Well over sixty head of pure­bred bulls will go under the auc­tioneer's hammer at the annual Cereal Bull Sale Saturday, May 18, Sponsored hy the East Central Purebred Cattle Breeders' Associa­tion,- tbe sale will ttm held for Htm second time in succession. Bere-

residence from 2:30 to 5 p.m. An "open house" feature of the after­noon will enable the public to in­spect the hospital. Mrs. E. White, R.N. matron will, along with mem­bers of the nursing staff, welcome the visitors and conduct them through the hospital, and then to the tea. Those not wishing to visit the hospital may go directly to the tea in the nurses' residence. The Ladies' Auxiliary and the hos­pital staff extend a cordial invita­tion to visit the hospital this Sat­urday.

National Hospital Week is ob­served throughout the,, western world to mark the anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale, from whom modern nursing traces its origin, and which is recognized the world over.

New Shoes To

Fair Attendance For Oyen Farm Policy Forum

Candidates Express Views On FUA Policies Last Thursday Evening

OYEN, May 7 — The three can­didates, Victor Quelch, Social Crc dit; Crawford - Ferguson. Liberal-and Stuart McRae, C.C.F. in the federal riding of Acadia, present­ed their views of FUA farm polic­ies at a meeting in the Oyen the­atre last Thursday evening.

The meeting was one of a ser­ies held in this constituency. The attendance was better than fair and all present seemed to agree that this type of meeting was most interesting and agreeable to the farmers.

has consignments from the best breeders in the east country.

All animals are registered and meet with the regulations as set forth by the association, which has as its prime -objective, the im­provement of : breeding stock in this area. The sale is being hand­led by Messrs. Reiman and Gattey, auctioneers of Cereal and Consort respectively. The sale is held in the enclosed sales pavilion at the Cereal Auction Mart owned by L. E. Reiman and Sons.

Cubs Split Bill With Brooks Nine

Hanna Cubs playing their first baseball of the season split a double-header with the Brooks Pontiacs here last Sunday. Brooks copped the first game 8 - 6 and the Cubs won the twilight fixture 8 - 4. A sizeable crowd attended both games. Announcement of the Red Deer Valley schedule is ex­pected soon, and the Cabs will be playing regular games from then on.

Af Kinsmen Safe White Elephant Sole Offers Qreat Variety This Saturday

Hanna Kinsmen have hardly ad­opted the push cart and the cry of ''any old rags, any old bones," but they are out this week collecting material for their white elephant sale this coming Saturday. The sale is to be conducted on the lot east of Moore's Motors, with auc­tioneers Fitzsimmons and Powell donating their services.

Everything from new shoes to muskrat traps are included in the list of saleable goods thus far col­lected by the Kinsmen. Wednesday afternoon a door to door canvass was conducted* and much more goods were obtained. Those who were not contacted may call any of the Kinsmen, or bring their goods to the lot before sale time which is 2 p.m. Entire proceeds of the sale go towards Kinsmen pro­jects in Hanna.

1M7,

Manning in June

address the

Several bull-dozers were press-i ed into service and pushed huge

mounds of earth over the flames. j*The weight of Ufe machinery firm­

ly packed oyer the well finally choked off the flames.

Berry Creek No. 1 was the first gas well success in Hannn. Drilled by Berry Creek Petroleums, it I completed as a gasser in at that time had a flow well over a million eabit

| daily. , In the gas there was als siderable amount of naptl then tike well has been but Berry Creek's success was Stating point for an extensive exploration program in Mm im-' mediate vicinity of W"*** Among the prominent operators at that time was E. G. Lawrence of Calg­ary. Mr. Lawrence and his assoc­iates drilled approximately a doz-

_ mt** tmme one u a fi wtmmetm aspect oi me succern at mm aerrt Creek weti, im the feet that "it came in** after the erst Leduc dis­covery. Experienced eU mmm were

held during the afternoon.

FOR RECREATION IMPROVED GROUND SUPERVISION AND RECREATION AIM OF TWO HANNA GROUPS; MEETING FRIDAY - Kinettes and Home ond School Ass'n

Join Forces to Seek Better Sports Program for Hanna Young People Adequate playground supervision ot the Hanna Memor­

ial Centre this summer is one of the major projects of the Han­na Kineftes Club an the local Home and School Association. With the coming of the summer recreation season, these two organizations have been giving serious consideration to play­ground activities and community recreation with particular emphasis on sports for the younger people in all age groups.

IMPROVEMENT ANY WAR BRIDES IN HANNA AND DISTRICT INTERESTED !N TRIP HOME!

In furthering this aim the twp groups have enlisted the services of Miss Del Wright, playground supervisor for the city of. Calgary who will address a meeting in the school auditorium Friday evening, May 10. The co-sponsors of Miss "Wright's visit are strongly urging a large-'attendance of parents and school children ' as well. Miss Wright will address the meeting on subjects pertaining to play­ground -activities and all phases of the summer sports program, as it applies on a school and commun­ity scale. Following her address Miss Wright will show several sports films.

The Kinettes and the Home and School Association feel that a pro­

perly organized and well super­vised playground program can be obtained in Hanna, providing it receives the support and co-opera­tion of the adult population. The Kinettes have expressed the de­sire to send a boy or girl ffcom Hanna to the recreation leaders' school in Red Deer this summer. Anyone wishing to obtain informa­tion on this course may contact Mrs. C. Rea, member of the Kin­ettes or obtain same a t Friday's meeting. The meeting will start at 8 pjn. and the general public is urgently requested to attend. The program also has the endorsation of the school board and members of the high ant} public schools tea­ching staff.

f War brides in Hanna and dist-*> riet who have yearned for -a trip I e ^ _ , : _ - _ kAn\, A back |iome, will find more than - jervHCes m a y ••* passing interest""* in an announce- j p o r D e l i a PUMICer ment this week, made through the Hanna Branch Canadian Legion, j Funeral services -were held It concerns a proposed "Visit Home Tour" in 1958 now in the process of planning by the Cal gary War Brides' Association.

Miss Carol Mathe, secretary - of the Legion states that as yet no travel arrangements have been made. However, it is hoped to ar­range for the war brides to travel eastbound in June or July and westbound in August or Septem­ber. The round trip fare Including rail and steamship will be approx­imately $500.

War brides in Hanna and dist*1

riel who tte interested in obtain­ing further information relative to the tour are asked to contact Mrs. P. Martin, 4822 — 51st St., Red Deer, Alta. Promptness ih submitting requests fbr informa­tion, will be of material assistance in furthering the details of this project

Golf "Do" This Saturday Night

I H I M I tre reminded of the soc­ial evening and dance at the club

in Delia United Church' oh May 4 for Mr. Charles Horsky, a former long time resident of the Delia district, who passed away in a Calgary hospital on April 30, after a leng­thy illness, at the age of 72 years. Born in Chicago, Mr. Horsky came tp Delia in 1910, where he farmed until 1946, when he moved to Ok­otoks. Rev? Dunsmore, pastor of the United Church officiated, with the choir in attendance. Mrs. Whit­man sang a solo, with Mrs. Eric Blore at the organ. Hymns sung were "Abide With Me," and "Rock of Ages."

Many beautiful floral tributes expressed the esteem in which the deceased was held in this distriet He was a charter member of Hqnd Hills Lodge No. 98, AF . & A.M.

Pallbearers were: C Friedley, WLScott, Chas. Greer, L. Digiano, E. Fennel, R. Milne.

Interment was in the Dfflia Cem­etery with full Masonic Rites held at the graveside.

gathering on behalf' of Victor | at that time of the opinion that Quelch, Social Credit candidate in J had Beny Creek blew tm before the Acadia riding. Mr. Quelch will j Leduc, t m petroleum hunt hi this also be present to speak to his I area would have been on a much constituents. The meeting will be | more extensive scale. As it was,

however, interest moved to Leduc and it was not until some tune af­ter -ttat tim search for "black gold" resumed hereabouts. Since then gas and oil discoveries have been made north and west of Han­na, with two gassers, Hanna Dow­ling No. 1 and the Bay Petroleum ' well south of Watts new supply­ing Hanna*with natural gas.

A check oa Wednesday by the Herald showed that Berry Creek had gone "back to sleep," and ev­erything was under control. The public is reminded, to stay away from the well site, as there is gas in "that thar hole!"

EARLTOWN FUA LOCAL TO M B I T FRIDAY, MAY 10

The regular meeting of Eari­town FUA local will be held in the Earitown School on Friday ev­ening, May 10, commencing at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Jack Phibbs will give a report on the FUA non-political meeting held in Hanna and Mr. J. McBeath will give a- re­port on the work of the Special Areas during the past year. Mov­ing pictures will be shown and lunch served.

1

house this* coming Saturday, star­ting at 9 p.m.

BINGO PRIZES WELL DIVIDED FOR GAMES STAGED LAST WEDNESDAY; WELL OYER THOUSAND ATTEND

Three Players Split Feature Prize Of One Thousand Dollars; Another Slated Tentatively For August 14 Cash prizes were well distributed amongst local and visit­

ing bingo fans at the $3,000. cash bingo party h*M In the ar­ena Jast Wednesday evening. A crowd near the 1400 mark at­tended the games which inaugurated t h t summer's activities at the arena. Three people, W m . Stubbs, Hanna; B. Hepton­stall, Honna and Miss Elsie Marshall of Delia, split the $1,000. feature prize, declining to play a tie-breaker.

While the Civic Sports Associa-1"" tion, sponsors of the games, were pleased with the outcome, they felt that more support from within the town itself is warranted. An­other four hundred people from Hanna would have made the com­mittee a more handsome profit, all of which is turned back into various recreation services in the town. The counter folk patronized the affair Is flne fashion with people coming from as far eaat as Oyen, north tm Castor and Spon­din, south to the Red Deer River and west as far as Drumheller, Morrin and East Coulee.

The committee plans another bingo some time during the month of August. The following were the winners: Mrs. C. Conners, Cess­ford, $25; Danni Hem, Sheerness, $25; Sid DeMaere, Chinook $25; Mrs. Young, Cambria, $50; Mac Sinclair, Del i -a, $25; Eleanor Schultz, Endiang, $100; Henry Wagontall, Kut Coulee, $25; Bd Weller, Hanna $50; Bai l Schul­theis, Hanna $25; Mrs. W. Ferris and Mrs. W. Ganong, Hanna $500 (split); AM Notland, Morrin, $25; Mrs. Albert Marr, Youngstown $25;

Mrs. Wm. Litz, Hanna $50; Ida Du-mont, Hanna $25; Mrs. Jamieson, Youngstown $500; A. Kirkeby, Craigmyle $25; Mra. Jerry Morris­on, Hanna, $25; Geo. Peterson, Chinook $50; Mrs. Dave Penning­ton, Veteran $25.

The net proceeds et the affair were over $1100. which included a 9100. rental charge lor the ar­ena.

Hanna Cleaners In Old Post Office

Hanna Cleaners, a new business enterprise will open soon i a the premises formerly occupied hy the old post Office. Mr. Cart Top-orowski ot Hudson Bay, Sask. will be the proprietor of tlie new es­tablishment. He arrived in Hanna this week to make preparations ior the renovation of tte build­ing owned by Ed Hanlon. Modern cleaning equipment is now on its way, and plans call tor a general renovation both inside aad eot. Mr. Toporewski'B wile and two sons wfll be arriving In Banna shortly, ^••SSBI

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Poge 2 THfe H A N N A HERALD opd EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, M A Y 9, 1957

THE HANNA HERALD "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS'

Est. Dec. 24, 1912 by H. G. McCreaA issssssk.*., •

G. R. McCrea, Editor. Published by THE HAN-MA HERALO

Member of the C.W.N.A.

J. S. McCrea, Bus. Mgr. A strictly Independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday ln the Herald Building, Main Street. Hanna.

Authorized as Second Class Hall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa.

THURSDAY, M A Y 9, 1957 CIRC—2300

Give Them A Brake NOW T H A T SUMMER is here, youngsters in

o i l age groups are out in ful l force, tak­ing advantage qf the warm, sunny days, and generally-having themselves a whale of a time in the open air.

In their innocent way they wander all ov­er the neighborhood, out on to the streets and avenues, totally unaware that they are pres­enting themselves as targets for the careless motorist and the careful driver too. There is a responsibility on the part of parents and the motorist in seeing that no injury comes to any

of the children in Hanna. Foremost however is to observe the speed

limits in town. We are sorry to say that many car drivers are not keeping within the town speed laws. Excessive rates of speed have been very much in evidence much to the disgust of many citizens. We fully realize that the streets are no place for children, neither are they to be used by some speed-happy motor­ist. -•

Let's have less speed. "We love our kids, let's give them a brake."

THE TORONTO BETTER Business Bureau re­cently issued a general warning to

householders to be on guard against the an­nual parade of door-to-door itinerant pedd­lers who, each spring, fleece thousands of cit­izens with bargain priced nursery stock which won't grow and fertil izer which does litt le but produce weeds. They caution against the man "who just happend by and noticed some loose shingles on your roof and offers to f ix them for just half price."

Whi le the larger centres seem to attract Jhe majority of these gyp artists, there always

Rackets That Bloom In The Spring seems to be a fair number who hit the towns and even villages in the country.

The Herald urges all its readers to be on the lookout for these types. They have a good story and often employ a high pressure meth­od. The best safeguord to rackets that bloom in the spring, is to patronize local, established firms."It is their business to give you a square deal, and satisfaction, far from any ele­ment of small time racketeering. In other words for your own protection it is better to trust your home-town merchant.

The 1957 Mil l Rate W I T H FEW EXCEPTIONS there has been litt le

hue ond cry over the rise in the local mil l rate, following last week's announcement that the rate would be upped this year by 6 mills, bringing i t to 52. Closely following the rates set ih other communities, we f ind that in gen­eral trend is in the upward direction.

Frankly we see ho particular reason for being too disgruntled with the rise in the mil l rate. The jump of six mills is made necessary through increasing costs of education, which is in itself a satisfactory explanation ond rea­son. Without question the cost of education takes a big bite out of the town's revenue, but it is a cost that cannot be avoided. The com­munity is growing, and so is the classroom population, which necessitates larger teaching staff, larger accomomdation and consequently

rises in the cost of operotipn. Teachers' salar­ies hoJe been increasfhg on a yearly basis too, which "is an important factor in the operation costs^ picture.

But for the school increase, we presume that the mil l rate would have remained the same as in 195ffl|During that year consider­able improvement was made throughout the town, with particular emphasis on public works. It is presumed that despite fhe increase in mil l rate this year, the public works pro­gram will not be curtailed.

So by and large the six mil l increase should give little cause for complaint. We know that tbe extra money derived will be go­ing towards q prime necessity, the operation of our schools for the advancement and edu­cation of the coming generation.

A Tribute to the Village "Smithy" | | (by Isobel Branum, Craigmyle)

Mr. W. B. Anderson, resident in j prove his story; he actually did Craigmyle since 1914 celebrated cross in 1903 in six days. And we his 74th birthday April 15. Noth- br^g about speed today with our ing outstanding about that; We J hugfe liners and jet planes have older residents.

However, we do not have a resi­dent who has been in the black­smith business as BiU has been and still is, after 60 years-. Yes, you can still find Bill, as he is known to a host of friends, pound­ing the»anvil, awakening memor­ies of the horse and carriage age, for the mechanized farmer still has plowshares sharpened and welding done.

At the age of 14 years, Bill ap­prenticed in the trade, at the place of his birth, Aberdeen Scot­land. At 19 as a journeyman, he immigrated to Montana in 1903.

Bill boarded the ten thousand ton "Umbria" of the Cunard Star Line at Liverpool, on a Friday and docked in New York the following Thursday, the trip an hour les I than six days. When Bill told the story, many oldtimers who had made the trip in 12 or 14 days laughed heartily at the oldtimer's "lapse of memory." So in 1946 he wrote the Cunard Star Line in New York and has the lettor to

After docking at New York he made his way to Montana where he worked in the Great Northern Shops at Havre for four years.

In the spring of 1907 he came to Canada to run a business in Nanton until 1913. " The year 1913 saw Bill on his way back to the Old Country and while there he became a life'mem­ber of the Masonic organization, joining "The Lodge of Old Aber d<{en No. 164."

On his return to Canada he settled in Craigmyle and built the blacksmith shop he still works in.

On Feb. 4, 1916 he married Dagnie Secher and in December of that year their first son Lloyd was born.

The First World War years rol­led by with Bill working hard to help the farmers grow the grain to feed our fighting forces. Not all of us can wear the uniform, but we still contribute as much as anyone else; and so it was with Bill. 1918 saw the end of the war. It was to have been the war to

end all wars. In July of 1920 the Anderson

twins, Billie and Jimmy were born and life in Craigmyle went tran quilly on.

Bill Anderson Sr. took an active part in community life. He served as mayor off and on for 25 years. The curling rink went up, with the village blacksmith doing his share.

Then in September, 1939 Can* ada again found herself at war. With the urgent call for fighting troops, the three Anderson boys answered by joining the air force. It was a long, hard struggle, and when the last shell had been fired and the smoke had cleared away, our Canadian boys started the long road home. But it wasn't des­tined that three Craigmyle boys come home, so wherever the An­dersons are lying, there is also a ltttle bit of Canada.

To this father, -.Tie village black­smith, we pay high tribute. Bill Anderson and men like him have paved the way be hard work, un­tiring effort and great sacrifice to m'ake our Canada the great coun­try it is. We offer our most hum­ble thanks and to Bill Anderson we say "Well done."

Some Uses of Experience...1

• • '

OTHER E D I T O R S

S A Y

The Poet's Corner Tour Contributions Ara Inrlted

ROOF-WATCHERS STILL NEEDED . '•.

From The Vancouver Protrince One of the nicest l i tt le quotes we have

come across in a long-time is from the head­master of Cheltenham College, England, ref­erring to the college'6 classical department:

" A t a time in odr technological develop­ment when we need large numbers of extreme­ly intelligent and atye backroom boys, 4J is a good thing to have some people roof-watch­ing with a view all around.

BABY BOOM . . .

From The Financial Post Baby carriages block the sidewalks in

Montreal, according to a •--••.— «—

THE COMMON GOOD

His hands were roughened by tlie sweat of toil, He broke the coarse brown bread that gave

him strength To forge ahead and wrest a living for the mouths

he fed. He sought not so much for glitter or for gold. Within his soul, the power or- will to fight

But rather after insight for to see the faults And reach a goal through strife

That at the end he'd taste the bread of life. —Ruby Peterson, Taber, Alta.

AFTER DINNER MINTS

recent visitor to

Retired Tycoon (talking to Ms listless grand­son ): "Why don't you get out and find a job? When I was your age I was working for three dollars a week in a store, and at the end of five years I own-it."

Grandson: "You can't do that now. They have cash registers."

In Detroit a woman seeking a divorce com­plained that her husband left home in 1919 and

Condo's largest city. Other communities may hasn't returned. Some women have no patience at not be quite as congested but all of them re- *-**• fcx>rt plenty of brand new Canadians, says the Financial Post.

In the first few years of the war, births started to jump, with over 250,000 in 1940 and almost 300,000 in 1945. And since the war we have been doing still better with over 477,000 or almost half a million babies born }gt Canada last year.

. It is this rapidly expanding birth rate which is the main reason for Canada's recent spectacular growth and the main hope for its continuing. Immigration has helped, but the biggest gain by far in population wil l come f rom our new production.

A BLOW FOR FREEDOM . . . From The Vancouver Sun

A n obscure English village has just grant­ed to its post office a licence to sell beer. It's a long woy to the nearest pub. What more log-ical then, that beer should be made available at a centre of sociable gossip and chit-chats?

We like the idea. Not because we want to buy beer at the post office but because we think the thirsty should be able to buy beer anywhere.

These ".village fathers may have merely recognized that stamp l ick ing is thirsty work.

W « should, like to tell them, however, that they have struck a blow for freedom, -1u'fe unknowingly, in British Columbia. For here you cannot buy beer In any of the sens­ible places—-not at the supermarket, not at .office for re-examination. The school decided to give sells almost everything else. **"" *"*" " ——«- " ' - « " • « . i «»«» »«.* rf««» kn the corner store, not at the drug store which '

I t has been said by many connoisseurs that you can't even buy i t a t a downtown tav­ern—not what those English-villagers would coll beer, that hC *pT"' iM-^-*fe •*•>«.:•

A farmer wished to insure his barn< and a few stacks.

"What facilities have you," asked the insurance man, "for extinguishing a fire in your village?"

The farmer pondered a little while. Finally he answered, "Well, sometimes it rains."

A government crop inspector visited a Kentucky farm and began asking questions.

"Do you people around here have trouble with insects getting into your corn?"

"We sure do," skid the farmer, "but we jes* fishes them out and drinks it anyhow."

Teacher—What is the Order of the Bath? No answer. Teacher—-Come, some of you must know what

the Order of the Bath is. Pupil—Well, at our house it's pa first, then ma,

then us kids and then the hired girl. Paratroop trainee: "But what, if the parachute

doesn't open?" Instructor: "That's what's called jumping to a

conclusion.

Mrs. Brown: "Whenever I'm down in the dumps I get myself a new hat."

Mrs. Jones: "I've often wondered where you got them."

The head of the house was reading a newspaper article very carefully. When he had come to the end he remarked to his wife: "Do you know, dear, I think, theres something in what this article says— that the cleverness of the father often proves a stumbling block to the son." —

His wife heaved a sigh of relief. "Well, thank goodness," she said, "our Bobby

won't have anything to fall over."

"Touchdown" Sanders, a football player for a southern school, was having trouble with his grades. Since he was the star player on the team his servic­es were needed. He was called Into the president's

(The Royal Bank Letter)

successfully have not learned much theory. They are men who gained their diplomas cum laude from the College of Experience.

A young man who has set his sights on a managerial post should keep in mind the difference be­tween, as the editors of Fortune put it in their book The Executive Life — "being a manager with broad experience — period — and being a manager whose broad ex­perience has developed his judg­ment." It is broad judgment that top management is after and not simply a man with a load of var­ied technical or professional know­ledge he has learned but not yet applied.

WheTi an expert is called in to get a stalled machine operating, he may charge $100, of which five cents is for turning a screw and the balance is for his lifetime of experience that taught him what screw to turn.

Experience is a great support when one is called upon to lay down a stake, as is required of the executive every day.

In discussing the causes of bus­iness < failures in Canada in 1955, a Dun and Bradstreet study shows

-L>4>» M g g w t « • » • • to b * "lmctt of managerial experience." This ac­counted for 39.4 per cent of the 1866 total of failures. The next biggest percentage (29.8) was due to "unbalanced experience," de­scribed as experience not well rounded in sales, finance, purch­asing and production. Then fol­lowed "incompetence" with 21.3 per cent of failures. Altogether, lack of experience or incompet­ence accounted for 96.7 per cent of the total failures. Trial and Error

Problems are solved in many situations by trial and error, but not if the trials are made in a bull-headed way. Trial and error efforts must have some content of intelligence, a pattern. Random ef­forts have no more chance of suc­cess than those of a fly beating its head against a pane of glass.

"Let's try it and see what will happen," is one of the main streets of scientific experiment. It is a way of^getting experience in m a n y other activities besides science. Farming, cooking, manu­facturing, weather predicting and construction, for^example, depend on the records of the trials, errors ahd successes of distant days and yesterday.

Edward Hodness tells us in The Art of Problem Solving (Harper & Bros. 1955) that the fastest and best method of finding the answer to a simple problem is oft^n- by trial and error. He adds facetious­ly, however, that this axiom is dis­puted by many women, who think talking about it is more interest­ing, and by many men, who think they should refer it to a commit­tee.

The gaining of experience by trial ajjd error is not universally useful. It can be -wasteful of time and energy. A Paramecium, one of

We spend much of our lives get­ting ready for something. The something may happen tomorrow, like passing examinations, like ta­king over a new job.

We have two principal ways of preparing: by study and by exper­ience. Some people think that ex­perience costs too much in time and effort, others believe that book learning is superior,- while others find experience a too tedi­ous process.

In its simplest terms what we seek is this: to have familiar fac­tors to put into the equation we have to solve. In algebra and chemistry these factors are the knowns. Only through knowledge of the knowns can you find the un­knowns. In everyday affairs the knowns are the memories of ex­periences.

What does a quarter-back at a football game do when he is walk­ing back to his huddle? He draws on his experience of past games and his experience of the players on his team and his knowledge of the opposing team, and then, after working out an equation based on facts of the past and the present, he reaches a decision about the olay to a n . •vf*

The doctor uses experience when he adapts *> certain form of,treat­ment to your case. The research chemist uses it when he draws up­on his knowledge of putting-a ma­chine together.. The business exec­utive looks at charts of past years so as to assess the present pros­pects of his business. Our laws ex­ist because experience has shown us that they work.

We can get into more trouble by ignoring the lessons of experience than in almost any other way.

The value of employees to an in­dustry or an office is largely mea­sured by their experience in that organization. Every firm has its own way of doing things. No work­er can be efficient until he has learned the ropes. He cannot be given responsibility until he has qualified his knowledge by exper­ience.

When Captain R. M. Ellis, ab­oard HMS Suffolk, shadowed the Bismarck toward her doom in 1941, his success was not wholly due to radar, but rather to his dil­igence in 'getting personal experi­ence with- that new device. Says the historian: '"The trouble he had taken to instruct himself in the subject was to have a noteworthy reward."

When we say that experience is a valuable asset in business and in the other activities of life we do not mean just casual acquaint­ance with events as they pass by. Experience is useful only if you have the capacity to learn from it and to apply the lesson to the con­structive benefit of yourself and the business. The Executive's Experience

The biggest jump a person makes ,in his business career is the jump from doing a good indiv­idual job to the supervision of people. Many who take that jump | the most humble creations found

in ponds, has no specialized sense organs, but progresses by avoid­ing reaction. It butts into an ob­stacle, backs up, changes direct­ion, and tries again. It finds its way simply by keeping out of trou­ble.

The young man trying to get on in the world will have a most un­happy time if he tries to depend wholly upon such trial and error ways.

Man is the only animal that ever combined curiosity with experi­ence and made the combination pay continuous dividends. He seeks to understand things that he has to back away from. He ob­serves, builds a possible explana­tion, forms a plan, and tries it out.

Some people think of Galileo's experiment in dropping things from the leaning tower of Pisa as merely an experiment in physics, but that is not its great signific­ance. What he demonstrated was a new problem-solving, method based on observation and experi­ence:

Observation provides facts on which our intelligence may work. To observe successfully we must train ourselves to pay attention to detail*, seeing the apparently unimportant as well as the clearly important facts, the uninteresting as well as the interesting, the ob­scure and the strange as well as the obvious and the familiar. Other People's Experience

If we depended upon our own personal experience for our learn­ing, we would find ourselves with scanty knowledge, thin in some places and utterly lacking else­where. The ambitious person says "Out of whose book can I take a leaf," 'and he proceeds to make the experience of other people an extension of his own.

Some men are never convinced that they know a thing unless they have experienced it. They are ra­ther pitiable in their refusal to lis­ten to anyone but themselves; like an obstinate ship's captain who has to learn by many wrecks how to avoid the rocks.

Other men and women, some much wiser than we are and per­haps just as deficient in skills, sought solutions to similar prob­lems last week or a thousand years ago. We can atfe their experience

the boy a one-question examination, and since he was from Florida, the question was: "What is the capital of Florida?"

"Touchdown" sweated over this for some time and fineQy wrote, "Monticello." He passed. In check­ing the answer, tke officials said that 100 was per­fect, and Monticello Is 25 miles from Tallahassee. Twenty-five from 100 leavse 75—and 75 is passing.

Ufa'* Darkest Moment pem-fUfu

A WEaSIW CLASSIC

mnilll!!!9IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llll!l!IIIIIWI!lllllll

Yours Truly...

-.••'•.•iSglJ

*I/AS •tyvccArJ

by proxy, as it were. No scientist and no business

man can begin a project with as­surance of success unless he knows what has already been done.

How do we tap the accumulated experience of mankind? Merely reading the biographies of great men will not make us great. They have set guide-posts and warning signs, and they have even erected signs that draw attention to pleas-ent views and exciting prospects. But we must step out on the high­way, learning not only to see but to interpret in terms of our own life the experiences about which they tell us. lip take a trustworthy record from the past and adapt it to solution of a present problem: that is truly making the experience of other people our own. Breadth of View

If you are called upon to solve

different kinds of problems, your experience must be broad. The workman" and the executive who have had years of acquaintance with their work find that they come again and again upon their own footprints. The footprints may not be the same size as the shoes they wear now. The know­ledge of individual situations they had tea years ago has broadened out into knowledge of principles. These are guides in similar and related situations today.

What is the difference between narrow experience and broad ex­perience in their effect upon one's opportunity for -advancement in one's job? The first may make one an expert in a routine job, but it may not qualify one for a better job. The second does two vital SOME USES OF EXPERIENCE —

(Continued on Page 5)

%\t ^ t bb „ %ototg The Hanna Herald will provide

a new service to its readers begin­ning with this issue. Stories of true adventures and experiences with the Book of Books ̂ nd a list of daily Bible readings will be of­fered weekly in co-operation with the British and Foreign Bible So­ciety in Canada.

Although 150 years ' ago there were only 73 languages into which the Bible has been translated, there are now 'more than 1173 with some or all of it in print.

Still the best of Best-Sellers, ar­ound 25,000,000 copies of the Scriptures are circulated annually today. Every four and one-half seconds, the year round, a copy comes off the presses of Bible So­cieties alone. This is in addition to. all those produced for profit by other publishers.

A mpnkey, along the rivers of Brazil, an egg in India, or a fish in Ekimo-land may be bartered

for a Bible. Authorities claim peoples of all countries are clai oring for copies of it now as neverl before.

The Queen Mother, patron of the Society in Oreat Britain, rec­ently stated "The Life of our Na­tion has long been moulded by the Bible. I long to see the Bible back where it ought to be, as a guide and comfort in the lives of the pe­ople. From our own experience, we know what the Bible can mean for personal life."

The following suggested read­ings are offered for your personal convenience.

Friday, Prov. 3:1-20; Saturday, Prov. 3:21-35; Sunday lst Cor. 2: 1-16; Monday, lst .Cor. 3:9-23; Tuesday, Eccl. 5:9-20; Wednesday, Deut. 31:6-13; Thursday, Matt. 12: 1-30; Friday, Matt. 12:31-50; Sat­urday, Matt. 13:1-30; Sunday Blatt. 13:31-58.

Opinions of Hanna Herald reader on subject of public interest.

H:t:uii:iitHiii«niiiuiiiiuiiiniit]m«ininiiHiciiimHHiiiiiiiuictiiiiuuiiuuiiiiiifiiiinfuiiiin:

Successful Campaign

Editor The Herald:

This morning I received an of-1 ficial letter from The Alberta Div­ision of Canadian Red Cross that

[conveys appreciation which I should like shared with all those workers in Hanna and district, without whom our 1957 Campaign could not have been a success.

Would you be good enough, therefore, despite your already generous publicity, to publish a short item that will convey in suit­able manner to ALL WORKERS how much their assistance has. meant and has been valued. In part, Mr. Doyle, Director Branch. Organizations says:

"Quite apart from The Civil Ser­vice Grant which has been allocat­ed Hanna this year, the Campaign shows a very encouraging increase over the previous year, and I know that it took a bit of planning and hard work to achieve the results which you obtained."

In cage some have not read the final results they well be interest­ed in reading that, inclusive of The Civil Service Grant, the totals for Hanna and immediate district totalled $1948.73.

Many eyes ai*e on Hanna these days, and if its citizens realize how important it is that publicity embraces what a community does for "OTHERS", as such commun­ity prospers, then due reward will follow. A final and appreciative thank you to all.

Sincerey, A. H. Illsey,

. .Campaign Chairman

Announcing! The Royal Bank

PERSONAL I CHEQUING

I ACCOUNT the \new\ thriftier way to pay

personal bills by cheque (AVAILABLE, JUjME 3)

if you now pay your personal and house­hold bills by cheque, drawn against a Sav­ings Account, then a PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT is tailor-made for youi

Here's how a PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT works.

When you operate a PERSONAL CHEQUINC ACCOUNT, you use a special cheque book (containing 10 or 20 cheques — whichever you prefer) on which you pre-pay service charges at the new low rate of 101 a cheque. There are no other service charges of any kind! <*

No time is lost at the bank when you use a PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT, because there is no passbook to write up. Instead, you make your deposits using a special deposit slip, in duplicate, retaining the carbon copy.

We mail your cancelled cheques and a complete state­ment of deposits and withdrawals every three months. The cancelled cheques are proof that bills have been paid, and the up-to-date statement lets you know exactly how your personal finances stand.

Important: We recommend very strongly that you retain your present SAVINGS ACCOUNT on which you earn regular interest. A Personal Chequing Account is for

i making payments by cheque —A Savings Account la •for saving moneyl

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Canada's largest Bank

HANNA BRANCH - - - T. HORN, MANAGER

iei(i£tiS!ti&^ •

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, M / f t 9 , 1957 3

Social and Personal-Mr. Len Grover of Calgary was

a visitor in Hanna during the week end.

* • * Mr. G. Brander and son Pat of

Regina were brief visitors in Han­na and Pollockville last week.

* • * Mr. A. VV. Palmer of Edmonton

was a visitor in Hanna for several clays last week renewing many former^ acquaintances.

* • . Miss Irene Morse of Edmonton

has returned to her home there­after spending a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Morse of Chinook.

9 . .

Dr. and Mrs. Robin Stubbs of Grande Prairie were visitors at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Nance Stubbs during the Eas-

pdays.

Mrs. Nance Stubbs expects to leave Calgary on Sunday evening by plane for her former home in Dublin, Ireland, where she will spend a six weeks' vacation visit­ing with relatives.

* * w

L. E. Helmer, E. R. Morley and J. S. Sinclair left Tuesday morn­ing for Edmonton where they will attend the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Alberta A.F. and A.M. Mr. Sinclair is the District Deputy Grand Master for Masonic District 14.

* * • \ Mr. Raymond Cook, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Cook who has been spending a month's leave of ab­sence at the home of his parents left on Sunday for Lac La Biche where he is employed with West­ern Siesmograph Co.

Mrs. L. McLaren had as her guest the early part of the week, Mrs. George Crossfield of Calgary.

* e w

Mrs* Chas. Gottschalk of Spon­din returned to her home last Sat­urday artier several days in thc Hanna hospital.

* * * Friends of Mrs. Robt. Campbell

of Sheerness will regret to learn that she is a patient in the Hanna -hospital.

• • • Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Illsey of

Youngstown left last week on an extended vacation in Ontario and other points in eastern Canada as well as the United States.

. . w Leaving Calgary at 8:35 p.m.

Sunday, Mrs. Stubbs is due to ar­rive at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. P. Neary in Dublin Tuesday afternoon. fM"''•

• '*. •-Mrs. N. E. Knott returned to

Hanna last week from Grande Prairie where she was a guest for three weeks at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. V. N. McKinnon.

« • • Mr. J. Foster, local representa­

tive of the Canada Life Assurance Co. was among the 220 members from southern Alberta who atten­ded the conference of life under­writers hejd in the Palliser Hotel last week.

Business Women Laud Enactment

"It is very encouraging to know that Alberta has now joined the growing list of provinces which recognize the contribution which women are making in the econ­omic sphere," said Mrs. W. F. Baylay, National President of the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs in commenting on the enactment of "Equal Pay" legislation by the Alberta legislature. Alberta is the sixth province in Canada to put such legislation on the statute books.

Mrs. Baylay commended the Employment Conditions Commit­tee of the Provincial Organization of Business and Professional Wo­men's Clubs of Alberta for its dill-gmt'Vtttsrti'ttr •spearheatlhig-t**-

campaign for eqOTfpay iirWIBerttr' during the past four years. It is good to know that the Committee's efforts are now crowned with this measure of success."

"On behalf of the Canadian Fed­eration," she continued, I would like to express our appreciation to the .Government of Alberta and the other members of the Legisla­ture who supported the inclusion of an Equal Pay section in the Al­berta Labor Act."

"It was particularly gratifying to have some 40 organtations m ^ ^ Alberta lend their support to the v

Local Man Married at Bashaw

Sibbald W.I. Preps For Sports Day,

Fourteen members were pres­ent at the Sibbald W.I. meeting, held at the Club Rooms on. May 2. Mrs. W. Huston was hostess, with Mrs. Wm. Levick and Mrs. J. Boul­ter assistant hostesses.

An open house for Mr. and Mrs. Sam McKenzie will be held at the Club Rooms on May 22, to* celeb­rate their 50th wedding anniver­sary.

It was decided to serve salad supper at the booth on Sports Day. May 20, every member to bring pies and potato salad.

Committees were appointed as follows: Mrs. L. Speers, Mrs. El-lery Switzer and Mrs. J. Anderson to prepare the booth, and Mrs. J. Levick, Mrs. M. Huston and Mrs. M. Monroe to order the necessit­ies.

Mrs. L. Patterson will be hostess at the next meeting.

Mrs. L. Speers gave a report for Home Economics on Spring Clean­ing and Painting Tips.

Mrs. R—Battrum -was elected to go aa delegate to the W.I. Confer­ence at Edmonton on May 27.

Trie Athletic Society and the W. I. Group of Sibbald, bave had a busy get-together, to prepare the sports grounds and build a booth for the Sports Day to be held on May 20. .

Mr. and Mrs. H. Void and family have as visitors her parents, Mr. and Mrs. TJ W. Hallas from near Vancouver, B.C.

Seeding in the district is pretty" general, beginning the last few days, and gardens are being pre-

THE*LUTHERAN CHURCH at'Boshow, wos the setting for .a very lovely wedding on Apri l 26th when Miss Mella Dahl-

man of Bashaw exchanged marria-ge vows with LAC George Langevin, formerly of Hanno. Rev. Sterzer read the marriage lines. LAC Langevin is stationed ot the RCAF Station at Pen-nold, and the happy couple will make their home at Red Deer.

Business and Professional Worn en's plea to the government to en­act legislation making it illegal for any employer to discriminate against an employee on the basis of sex." — Drumheller Mail.

buying life insurance involves care -let my long experience

you help

A, H. ILLSEY C.L.U.

HANNA PHONE 444

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Andrest and family have returned to their farm south of Sibbald. for the summer work. They have -been away iov winter.

High School Hi-Lites Students of the Hanna high

school held their final social func­tion on May 3, prior to graduation exercises on June 7. The affair known as the Artnual Spring Fro­lic," was highlighted by the elec­tion of a May king and queen. Winners were Elizabeth Gourlay. grade XI student and Rod Colbert, Grade IX. Scrolls were presented to them by Mr. West. The grand-march which opened the evening was led by the May queen and the president of the students' council, Jim Ryckman. Second in line was the May king and Gay Gullekson The music was supplied by the Meteors' orchestra.

During the supper hour several piano selections were rendered by Lila Beach and Melvin Pelletier. Due to lack of attendance the af fair turned out to be a financial loss, with only 70 students present.

The students wish to thank K" and B Motors, Central Alberta Dairy Pool, Wm. McKenzie, F. Mil­ler and*S. James for helping them make their hayride of April-12 a success.

Farm Local Plans For Conference

SQUARE DEAL, May 6 — The Wild Rose FWUA local met at the home of Mrs. Mary Stringer with seven members present. Roll call was answered by members on "Plans for Farmers' Day." The bulletin was read by Mrs. Mary Stringer. Preparations and, plans' were made for the Conference -whieh will be held ta Cessford. May 28. Mrs. Daisy Hansen was the winner of the mystery pack­age brought by Mrs. Ruth Curry. Members are canvassing for dona­tions for tbe Cancer Crusade fund. After adjournment a lovely lunch was served and Mrs. Doreen Sol­berg gave a little talk on her trip to Great Falls. The next meeting in June to be held at Mrs. Doreen Solberg's with date to be announc­ed later.

Visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bysterveld recently were Mr. and Mrs. D. Jamieson and fa­mily of Sheerness, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stifle and family of Sunnynook, Mr. and Mrs. R. Griffith and fam­ily of Cessford.

Mrs. Ruth Curry and family have returned home from a trip to Winnipeg. She was accompan­ied by Mrs. A. Curry of Calgary.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Solberg and daughter motored to Great Falls, Montana for the Easter holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Bysterveld and family of Delburne were visitors tq.fhe J. Bysterveld home.

The 4-H Berry Beef Calf Clutrf tour held recently was a success. Approximately 150 miles was reg­istered. The results of the calves were encouraging to the members. There will be some nice calves to judge on Achievement Day in Sunnynook, May 31. The last meet­ing was well attended by members and the plans fcr the coming dance Friday, May 17, Sunnynook Hall were completed. The Meteor Orchestra from Drumheller are supplying the music. The next meeting to be held Friday, May 24 in Sunnynook prior to Achieve­ment Day so members, make an ef­fort to attend this meeting.

MOTHERS' DAY SERVICE IN UNITED CHURCH

The nursery, primary and inter­mediate Sunday schools of First United Church will hold a Moth­er's Day service at 11 a.m. Sunday morning, May 11. All parents and friends are invited to attend with the children. Mr. J. C. Charyk will be the speaker.

HANNA LIBERAL WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION HEARS ADDRESS BY NATIONAL LEADER

The Hanna Women's Liberal Association had the pleasure of listening to a most informative address when Mrs. A. J. Caldwell of Saskatoon, president of the Federal Women's Liberal Assoc­iation was present at a gathering of the local organization at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Albert E. Dafoe. last Friday evening Mav 3.

Mrs. Caldwell was accompanied by Miss Una McLean, Liberal can­didate for North Calgary in the forthcoming election. Mrs. Dor­othy Benjamin, president of the Hanna Women's Liberal Ass'n cal­led upon Miss McLean, who intro­duced the speaker as a widely travelled person, well informed on Canadian and world affairs by close association with United Na­tions and the Liberal party of Canada.

Mrs. Caldwell dealt at length with the past history and the pres­ent and future policies of the Lib­eral party. If the liberal party failed to be re-elected on June 10, Canada would lose several out­standing cabinet ministers, who for several years had served their country well in the administration of their respective portfolios in the government, the speaker stat­ed.

When one hears the phrase "it is time for a change" during the present election campaign, the point for electors to consider is. "from what and to what are we -going to change" and fully sub­stantiated Mr argument for a re­turn to office of the Liberal party when she dealt with the budget,

the administration of the Social Securities Act, Pension Act and the National Hospitalization Act which will become effective nat­ionally in a few months time. One of the highlights of Mrs. Cald­well's address was her description in detail of the gathering of 1400 prominent citizens from all sec­tions in Canada when they met in Quebec City at a banquet honoring the Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent, when he marked his 75th birth­day. It was upon this auspicious 'occasion the phrase, "Hon. Louis St. Laurent stands in the shadow of no man," was coined, Mrs. Cald well stated. In her closing re­marks the speaker urged all wom­en to take an active interest in the administration of government­al affairs as all households in Can­ada were effected by the kind of government placed in Ottawa by the electors of the country.

A hearty vote of thanks was ex­tended to both Mrs. Caldwell and Miss McLean for their efforts in coming to Hanna at this time.

CURRIE-GAULD NUPTIALS TAKE PtACE IN DRUMHELLER CHURCH

A prety spring wedding took place at Knox: United Church,

ler wat' best man. Following the ceremony a recep

Drumheller on Saturday, April 20 t k m w a s h e M i n ^ W a M rf d , when Barbara Gauld, daughter of . . . . m rr \ Blr. and Mrs. D. Gauld of Hanna, m * "H™ w h » c h w a s tasteful1| g i f became the bride of Lloyd -Gra- orated with white streamers and ham Currie, son of Mr. and Mrs. wedding bells and basked ef mul-G. A. Currie of Saskatoon. Rev. ticolored tulips and daffodils. The C., Martin of Drumheller officiat- • bride's table was centered by a ed at the double ring ceremony. \ three-tiered wedding cake.

The bride, who was given in j For a honeymoon spent iBv, marriage by her father, chose a i Banff, the bride wore a beige and floor length gown of heavy white i brownCcoat #ith white accessories. satin cut in princess style. The i Mr. and Mrs. Currie will make yoke and long sleeves were of their home in Drumheller where lace. Her chapel veil was held in j the groom is employed by Canad-place by a tiny Juliet cap trimmed | ian Utilities Ltd. with lily-of-the-valley and seed Guests included Miss Shirley pearls. She carried an arm bou- | Sloan and Miss Evelyn Cook of quet of red roses and calla lilies, i Hanna; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clark,

Mrs. Ronald Seamans was her I Stanmore; Mr. and Mrs. Henry sister's bridesmaid. She chose a Weich, Alan and Douglas, Craig-gown of blue net over satin with matching mitts and coronet of for­get-me-nots and carried a bouquet of pink roses. **--ro<i,4#nd Messrs. Bruce Patterson jpA

Mr. Ben Patterson of Drumbel- Joe Zambo of Drumheller.

myle; Mr. Reg Rehill, Coronation; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Seamans, Calg­ary; Mr. H. Gromine, Baintree,

ENDIANG

— • B I R T H S SOMERVILLE: To Mr. and Mrs.

R. Somerville, Endiang, May 3, a son.

BUHLER: To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buhler, Hanna, May 4, a son.

WONG: To Mr. and Mrs. Gu Wong, .Delia, May 4, a daughter.

CAPITOL

Interesting Program Arranged for May 14

The HSA program convener, Mrs. Walter Kittler, feels that the program for the May meeting will be of value to every parent. The annual meeting on Tuesday even­ing, May 14, in the high school auditorium, is in National Safety Week and also National Family Week.

Mr. John Klassen, pastor of the Alliance Tabernacle will speak on National Family Week. His talk will be on family relations as ap­plied to any family living together. A talk will be given on National Safety Week. Pamphlets will be on hand for those interested in the safety of their children. These are handy little reminders of the possible accidents that often-times befall little ones.

A table of percentages is given • • in one of these handbooks that 11 may be of interest to those unable 11 to get one. tt states, " l ime child-

m in the S to 14 age group die by 11 tridents than hy air principal «s- ]]

eases combined. Accidents ^x SO% Cancer - 10% . Rheumatic Fever 8 % II Congenital Malformation _ 5% Respiratory Disease 5% Nervous System Disease — 5% Nephritis **% All Others _ - — 12%

A nominating commKtee has been set up to form the slate of officers for next year. It will be presented at this, the annual meeting.

ENDIANG, May 7 — Congratula­tions are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Boehlke on the birth of a daughter April 29. Also to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sommerville, a son on May 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hayes of Cal­gary were week end visitors at the Donald home.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Myers and Glen returned home after a hol­iday at Cold Lake.

Mrs. Ken Schultz was the lucky-winner of $100.00 at the cash bin­go at Hanna last Wednesday.

A huge crowd attended the wed­ding dance of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kenny last Friday night. Jerry and Marie have taken up residence in Calgary.

Miss Mary Groat of Stettler vis­ited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Sorenson Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brooker have moved back to the farm after spending the winter in town.

Cancer is the commonest cause of death in women between the ages of 25 and 54, Canadian statis­tics show.

I lace with matching headpiece, and ^ V E D D I N G I her bouquet of carnations match-

, td her ensemble. A pretty church wedding was | Little Linda Hunter as flower

solemnized at 4 . p.m. Thursday, ,j girl was gowned in pink with April 18, when beneath an arch which she wore a white hat nnd way of ferns and daffodils, Ruby i gloves. Her bouquet was composed Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j pf assorted colored roses. The wed-Albert Bossert of Endiang, be- ding music was played by Mr. Nor-came the bride of Mr. Wesley j man Chell and Miss Elizabeth Thomas Robinson, son of Mr. Jos- Gourlay as soloist rendered ."I eph Robinson and the late Mrs. JLove You Truly" and during the Robinson of Hanna. Rev. W. L. signing of the register the selec-Gourlay officiated at the double | tion, "Because." Mr. Frank Lund ring wedding ceremony. The bride ; and Mr. Erwin Bossert supported who was given in marriage by her the groom and ushering the guests father wore a floor length gown to their pews were Mr. Emerson of white lace and nylon tulle fea- Robinson and Mr. Robert Dumont. turing a square neckline appli- The reception which followed qued with sequins, the sleeves en- was held in the church parlor, ding in lily point. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a head­piece matching the applique on the gown and she carried a bou­quet of roses and fern. The only jewellry .worn by the bride was a strand of pearls with matching earrings, a gift of the groom.

Miss Doreen Bossert and Miss Shirley Robinson acted as brides­maids the former wearing a ball­erina length gown of yellow nylon with matching headpiece and car­ried a bouquet of carnations mat­ching her gown.

Miss Robinson wore a floor-length gown in teal blue nylon Hanna.

decorated by pink and white strea­mers and white bells. For the oc­casion the bride's mother was gowned in blue witb which she wore a corsage of pink flowers and roses. The WMS of the church acted as servitors. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Gourlay.

Leaving on a wedding trip Great Falls, Mont., the bride ged to a powder blue pink hat and gloves, black and purse and 'her corsage pink carnations. Mr. and binson have taken up resid

ttiiiiriitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiftiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiimiiiiiiMiiHilininiiiiiitttttiiinmiiiHiiimmiiiitiiiiii

Bert 6i$fe fco*. IJOU*. Beat Gt*fc,

Drive-1n

On MOTHERS' DAT, Sunday, MAY K We Carry a Corhpl&e(t£me of Suitable Gifts for Mother onH*H Day. Cfuxofefes — Toiletries — China — Glassware Etc. She'll Be Pleased With a GiftFtom

GAMBLE DRUG f Phone 201 ' , Hanna

• ' ' . , _ • ' - , - : .

Although cancers have been pro­ducer on the backs of ^experiment­al animals by the continued appli­cation of tobacco tars, there is no conclusive proof that cigarette smoking causes cancer of the lung.

4 ^ : We Suggest FLOWERS for MOTHERS' DAY On

SUNDAY, MAY 12 Fresh Cut Tulips (Arriving Saturday, May 11 Via TCA From the Coast) - Other Flowers and Plants by Special Order-Chocolates and a Host of Other Gifts to Please.

FRENCH'S REXALL DRUG C. K. French, B. Sc. Phone 43 Hanna

-Presents-Friday and Saturday

MAY 10, 11

Rock Around The Clock

With Bill Haley and His Comets

—Alto—

Lawless Street With Randolph Scott

ft ft

Tuesday ond Wednesday MAY 14, 15

Autumn Leaves With Joan Crawford

—Also—

Duel On The I Mississippi

ft ft

NEXT WEEK END

Battle Stations — a m i —

All Ashore

CAPITOL THEATRE

PRESENTS

THIS WEEK END

Friday and Saturday May 10 and 11

Toward The I Unknown

(Color) Tob .Hunter, Natalie Wood

ft ft

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday MAY 13, 14, 15

Animal World Documentary

(Color)

Amazon Trader (Color)

John Sutton, Maria Fernandez

* -tr

Thursday Friday, Saturday MAY 16, 17, 18

Santiago (Color)

Alan Ladd, Rossana Podesta

Somebody*s daughter, . •

Tin Understanding Heart and the Hitman Touch

I t couldn't, of course, be YOUR daughter. This girl has no one to care for her and her unborn child. Both face a future dark with shame and bitterness, fruit of folly and betrayal. But oot without hope. In the haven*}, homes and hospitals of The Salvation Army the unwed mother and her babe are given

compassionate care and ths chance to build virtuous and happy lives. Aren't you glad there is a Salvation Army? To all who have fallen by tha wayside from whatever cause. T h e Salva t ion Army offers refuge and hope. To equip its faithful workers tor these tasks of mercy a n i restoration, i l relies confidently on YOU.

m\

TIW SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD APPEAL

CMAKMANt H. -P. t . O a A a ; S1C.-TREAS*, KM. O i i h H s j DIRECTOR: 2nd Lt. I. Reballun; HEADQUARTERS. O I M H I B Agaaciat

OBJECTIVE: $1,741.00

\ •-.•-*V;

itMsMM 2

MX • :mt*lm^^^l^^^^^R^^^,^^Z

Poqs4 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957

..S^-v-'.^flS •ritaket. tite. CLASSIFIED PACE llcwi ECONOMY PACE j

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

quent insertion. In Memorio**"), Church Notices, Cards ot Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver­tising rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of­fice by 12 noon each Tuesday.

TELEPHONE 52 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS

FOR SALE U S E F U L W O R K H O R S E S a n d h a r -

n e s . P o n t e s a n d s a d d l e s . B o x 224.— H a n n a H e r a l d . 12tf

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. S E E D W H E A T F O R S A L E — S e l k i r k g r a d e s N o . 1 H a r d S e e d , c h o i c e q u a l i t y , g r o w n f r o m f i r s t g e n e r a ­t i o n S e l k i r k In 1955. C o n t r o l S a m p l e C e r t i f i c a t e N o . 25-877B. T h e b e s t i n ­v e s t m e n t y o u c a n m a k e is tn now h i g h q u a l i t y a e e d . P r i c e c l e a n e d a n d • a e k e r t f2 .10 b u s h e l . C l e a n e d . u n -M t e k e d $1.05. C h i n o o k W h e a t f r o m c e r t i f i e d e t o c k . f r o m b i n $1.35 b u s h ­e l . E x t r a d e l i v e r y q u o t a a r r a n R e d t o c o v e r s e e d p u r c h a s e d . L.. F*. L a r ­

d e r , R e g i s t e r e d S e e d G r o w e r . 120, D e l i a .

Phone lHt f

V I C T O R Y O A T S — 3.000 b u s h e l s K*>".1 c o m m e r c i a l V i c t o r y o a t s , f r e e f ro .n Wild o a t s , h i g h g e r m i n a t i o n ''•"" p e r b u s b i n r u n . B . M. A n d e r s o n , B u f f a l o , A l U . 2-Ttf

8 E £ D F O R S A L E — B n . n i e G r a d e N o . 1 ft »45.00 p e r o w l t e d W h e a t G r a s s G r a d e N o . 130.00 p e r c>vt; C r e e p i n K l i ed

iriistt f ' r e s -

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c u e G r a s s G r a d e N o . 1 <8 Jf>o.oo p e r c w t ; A l f a l f a S e e d L a d a k G r a d e No . 1 © $60.00 p e r c w t ; S w e e t C l o v e r W h i t e B l o s s o m G r a d e N o . 1 @ $16.00 p e r c w t ; S w e e t C l o v e r Y e l ­l o w B l o s s o m G r a d e N o . 1 <a $14 r.o p e r c w t ; S w e e t C l o v e r M i x e d " L a n d B u i l d e r " G r a d e N o . 2 & $12 00 p e r c w t ; I n o c u l a t i o n 1 b u s . c a n 50c, t w o b u s . c a n $1.00; 34 b u s . R e d W i n g F l a x S e e d g r o w n in 19f*5, g e r ­m i n a t i o n 9 5 % G r a d e N o . 2 Seed 9 $5.00 p e r b u s . W r i t e a n o r d e r or P h o n e 383 D e l i a , a n d I wil l ho ld t h e s e e d t i l l y o u a r e r e a d y t o p h k It u p

G r a s s s e e d s a r e In s h o r t s u p p l y y e a r . S. A . E l l i o t t , D e l i a .

t h i s 201 f

N U T R I A o r S o u t h A m e r i c a n H e a v e r . n o w a v a i l a b l e In A l h e r t a . R e c e n t l y i m p o r t e d a n d r e g i s t e r e d b r e d p a i r s , fo r s a l e . G u a r a n t e e d to h a v e l i t ­t e r s . A n e w p r o f i t a b l e fu r b e a r e r , w e i g h i n g a p p r o x i m a t e l y 25 l b s R a i s e 15 t o 20 k i t s p e r y e a r . E a s y t o * h a n d l e , v e g e t a r i a n s P r i c e d a t $800.00 p e r p a i r . F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r ­m a t i o n a p p l y B o x 231. H a n n a H e r -

FOR SALE S E E D F O R S A L E

N o t i c e t o A d v e r t i s e r s Tht* C a n a d a S e e d s A c t r e q u i r e s t h a t

w h e r e a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t s t a t e ;* a p r i oe , i t m u s t a l s o s t a t e t h e s e e d ftrade.

U n c l e a n e d s e e d s h o u l d he a d v e r t i s ­ed a s " U N C h E A N E D " . " R e n i s t e r e d . o r I ' e r l l f i e d ' ' a p p l i e s o n l y t o s e e d t a g ­g e d a n d s e a l e d h y t h e d e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e

T H E H A N N A H E R A L D t f

T H R E E R E G I S T E R E D S H O R T H O R N B U L L S — K i l l e a r n ft r e e d h m . Wil l t a k e g r a d e s t o c k in t r a d e o r se l l ;• I $300. e a c h . R a l p h P a l l e s e n . C a r h o n A l t a . I ' h o n e 32 o r :t:». iif>-7-->p

F O R S A L E D E U V E R E D — a r a c k p o s t s 2 t o .-» i n c h e s a t t P l a n e d s o u n d p o p l a r l u m b e r p e r M P r i c e s on p i n e p o s ' s r o u g h l u m b e r , e t c . , s u p p l i e d quest I*:, <:

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N E W T H R E E B E D R O O M H O U S E — m o d e r n d e s i g n , t w o y e a r s old. F u l l y m o d e r n , l a t e s t f i x t u r e s a n d f i n i s h ­i n g s . E x c e l l e n t l o c a t i o n w i t h Ian 1 a l r e a d y In l a w n , s h r u b s a n d f enced D i r e c t I n q u i r i e s t o R m i l T J t k e . H a n ­na . 27tf

1952 P L Y M O U T H S E D A N — r a d i o a n d h e a t e r . M o t o r h a s - a p p r o x i m ­a t e l y 7,000 m i l e s T i r e s 2.&00 m i l e s , f a s h , o r f i n a n c e c a n h e a r r a n g e d P . C h o b a n , H a n n a , P h o n e 39<-t. 2fitf

COMING EVENTS T h e W . A . of All S a i n t s A n g l i .

fThurch, wi l l ho ld a b a k e s a l e C h a d b o u r n ' s S t o r e , mi S a t u r d a y ; t e r n o o n May IN 2''--

PUBLIC NOTICE T O W H O M IT MAV C O N C E R N : Wi l l

Die pa r t y s e e n t a k i n g a p l y w o o d b o a t f rom Hie prenyl s e s of S a m L i t k e , r e t u r n s a m e i m m e d i a t e l y , o r po l i ce a c t i o n w i l T b e t a k e n 2*lrf

TENDERS WANTED

T e n d e r s will he r e i e i v e d by t h e u n ­d e r s i g n e d fo r t h e p u r c h a s e of old n u m b e r o n e A l h e r t a W h e a l P....I d w e l l i n g a l Ai-adTa' V a l l e y T e n d e r s m u s t b e In t h e h a n d s of t h e u n d e r ­s i g n e d hy J u n e 1.-,. H i g h e s t ... a m t e n d e r no t n e c e s s a r i l y a c c e p t e d . Al­h e r t a W h e a t Pool , C j , lm, rv . A lbe r t ; .

SALE BY TENDER

T h e S u l l i v a n L a k e S c h o o l P u l s i o n >"->. 9 h e r e b y of fe r for s a l e b y t e n d e r I h e f o l l o w i n g p r o p e r t y l.c-lnsr l o t s e i g h t f l ) a n d n i n e an In bin. k t w e n t y e i g h t (28) H a n n a p l a n i m AAV. g e n e r a l l y k n o w n a s t h e H a n n a D o r m ­i t o r y . T e r m s c a s h . -Benders to h e in t h e h a n d s of t l ie u n d e r s i g n e d no t l a t ­e r t h a n J u n e 7, 10"7. A n y o r a l l t e n d ­e r s n o t n e c e s s a r i l y a c c e p . e . l .

H a r r y K. F i e l d i n g , S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s . S u l l i v a n TjtUte S c h o o l D i v i s i o n N'o. 0 H a n n a , A l b e r t a

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C U L T I V A T O R — 10 F t a l c u l t i v a t o r . A p p l y H a n n a . P h o n e f>41.

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O L L I B A R L E Y s u i t a b l e for s eed a t 90 c e n t s p e r b u s h e l a t b i n . M. J C o l l i n s , R o s e L y n n . 24-S-B-7

8 F T . C O C K S H U T T T I L L E R w i t h s e e d i n g a t t a c h m e n t o n s t e e l . 6 F t . J o h n D e e r e t i l l e r w i t h s e e d i n g a t ­t a c h m e n t , o n r u b b e r . 10 f t . I n t e r ­n a t i o n a l c u l t i v a t o r . — A p p l y E m i l L i t k e , P h o n e 844, H a n n a . 24tf

1952 M O N A R C H . A p p l y M r s . R . M a r ­t i n , O y - m , A l U . P h o n e 1S4. 25-6-7

'••^d*» S&fHt*:- T W 1 W * mm IS F L B r a , r a c k s a n d rain l o a d e r . r e c o n d i t i o n e d e n g i n e . J u b i l e e S e r ­v i c e S t a t i o n , H a n n a . 21 tf

B U L L S — R e g i s t e r e d H e r e f o r d Y e a r ­l i n g b u l l s , of R o y a l T r i u m p h b r e e d ­ing. L a m b B r o s , W a t t s , A l t a . 2«-7p

G O O D T R U C K I N G B U S I N E S S , i n ­c l u d i n g S r o o m e d h o u s e . Wi l l sell h o u s e s e p a r a t e l y . A p p l y C. AV. J a m e s . K n d i a n g . A l t a . 2(i-Sp

R E G I S T E R E D Y E A R L I N G H E R E . F O R D B U L L S — $200 - $22.1. Oood q u a l i t y a n d s i ze . W e l l w i n t e r e d . R o v 232, H e r a l d . 27p

Q U A N T I T Y O F OOOO P O T A T O E S — a t l a t e n t p e r p o u n d . J o h n Moh l , P h o n e R813, H a n n a . 27-S

H O U S E F O R S A L E — A p p l y D . K i n g , C h i n o o k , A l i a .

M r s . 27

N E W T H R E E B E D R O O M H O U S E — m o d e r n d e s i g n , t w o y e a r s o ld . F u l l y m o d e r n , l a t e s t f i x t u r e s a n d f l r r r th-Int ts . E x c e l l e n t l o c u t i o n w i t h l a n d a l r e a d y In l a w n , s h r u h s a n d f e n c e d . A p p l y E m i l L i t k e , H a n n a , P h o n e S44. 2«W

C R E S T E D W H E A T G R A S S S E E D — Q u a n t i t y of C r e s t e d W h e a t - t r a s s s e e d — E n q u i r e a t J i m m i e s - S e r v ­ice , H a n n a . 2 3 "

FOVJH n o o n r e b ' H O U S E — -with p o r c h in C h i n o o k . C a n b e e u s l l y m o v e d . A p p l y W a l t e r R o s e n e a u . S u n d r e , A l h e r t a . 27p

F O R S A L E — S e v e r a l hi; a n d r a n c h e s . C a s s i d y H a n n a . P h o n e 103.

ies, f a r m s A g e n c i e s .

27

F A R M M A C H I N E R Y — N e a r l y n e w 20x6 J o h n D e e r e L L P r e s s Dr i l l on r u b b e r »600. ; 1949 J . D . M o d e l D P T O l i g h t s a n d s t a r t e r »750.; 12 *t. THO C u l t i v a t o r , .1 r o w $200.; 12 ft. J o h n D e e r e 4 r o w T o o l B u r H y d r a u He | » 7 5 . ; 8 ' » • J D * S u r f l e x s e e d e r a n d p a c k e r h i t c h J . D . T i l l e r w i t h s e e d e r $350.; 12 ft . J . D . s p r i n g I v a t o r $125. A T . P h o n e 330.

B U L L S — F o u r R e g i s t e r e d H e r e f o r d y e a r l i n g b u l l s . T w o R e g i s t e r e d H e r e f o r d b u l l s . W. R. C r e e n w o o d . H a n n a 1. 27c

F A R M W E L D E R S — N e w 1X0 A m u , A.C. p o w e r l i n e w e l d e r s w i t h c a r -h o n a r c b r a z i n g t o r c h , s o l d e r i n g ir­on , c a b l e s , h e l m e t , e t c . 10 y e a r g u a r a n t e e . C a s h o r t e r m s . B o x 233. H e r a l d . 27-Kp

T h e s a i d h o l d i n g s c o n s i s t of

P a t e n t e d L a n d s : N E Q u a r . 2.1, S Ha l f 2 3 - 2 S - 0 - W i t h

c o n t a i n i n g b y a d m e a s u r e m e n t 4S'l a c r e s , m o r e o r l e s s . P r o v i n c i a l L a n d s : H e l d u n d e r O r a z i n g P e r m i t ( s u b j e c t lo r e n e w a l e a c h y e a r ) . .V Ha l f 19. SI*: Q u a r 19, All 29, All .10. All 31. All 32-2 8 - 8 - \ r 4 t h . N K Q u a r 22. S Hal f 22-2 S - 9 - W 4 t h , c o n t a i n i n g hy a d m e a s ­u r e m e n t 3520 a c r e s , m o r e o r lew.**. P e r m i t e x p i r e s 31-3-r.S.

He ld u n d e r C u l t i v a t i o n P e r m i t f s u b j e c t t o r e n e w a l e a c h y e a r ) , S W Q u a r 4 - 2 9 - S - W 4 t h . N W Q u a r 23-2S-9 - \V4 th , c o n t a i n i n g b y a d m e a s u r e ­m e n t 320 a c r e s , m o r e o r l e ss . P e r m i t e x p i r e s 31-3-5S.

An o f fe r h a s b e e n r e c e i v e d f rom a n o n - r e s i d e n t of t h e S p e c i a l A r e a s in t h e a m o u n t of S9.500.00, w h i c h is t h e u p s e t p r i c e , t e r m s c a s h , t h e h i g h e s t o r a n y t e n d e r not n e c e s s a r i l y a c c e p t ­e d .

S e a l e d t e n d e r s w i t h t h e w o r d s " T e n d e r s for t h e M a r r H o l d i n g s " on t h e o u t s i d e of t h e e n v e l o p e m u s t be In t h e h a n d s of t h e u n d e r s i g n e d n o t l a t e r t h a n 9:00 a . m . M o n d a y , M a y 13, 1957. '

A c e r t i f i e d c h e q u e for 10 p e r c e n t of t h e a m o u n t t e n d e r e d m u s t b e e n c l o s ­e d w i t h t h e t e n d e r .

D a t e d a t H a n n a , A l b e r t a , t h i s n t h d a y ot A p r i l , 19S7.

S P E C I A L A R E A S H O A R D , H A N N A , A L B E R T A .

2 4 - 5 - 6 - 7

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES O F I N T E R E S T T O A L L ! F r e e c a t a ­

l o g u e , l l i g p r o f i t s . A we l l k n o w n M a n u a f a c t u r c r of h o u s e h e l t l n e c e s -c i t l e s o f f e r s l a t e s t p r o d u c t s a t l o w ­es t p r i c e s . M o n e y - h a c k g u a r a n t e e , d u r 29th y e a r . W ' r ' t e t o d a y . . . , m a k e m o n e y t o d a y , num D e l o r i m l e r ,

De | . t . Bn, S t a t i o n c . M o n t r e a l . -JT

MISCELLANEOUS G A R D E N S P L O U G H E D — hy Ro to -

Ti l l e r . K x c e l l e n t w o i k P h o n e 17-! P o n g O l s e n . I i a n n a 2B-7p

B U I L D I N G M O V E R S Moving ' . ' E c o n o m i z e , L e t T's D o It.

F r e e E s t i m a t e . N o O b l i g a t i o n . N E S S B R O S .

Phone 221 New B r i gden 2B-7-

FOR JOB PRINTING

PHONE 52

CARD OF THANKS

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M. C A S P E R

I w i s h to e x p r e s s my lo t h e a t t e n d i n g ph I j a i n g a n d W i l s o n a m a n d s t a f f of l h e H a n n : t h e i r e x c e l l e n t c a r e g i v e n m e w h i l e 1 w a s a

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nil a t t e n t i o n p a t i e n t ther .* s c h a i k 27|i

YOUNGSTOWN * *

YOUNGSTOWN, May 6 — Mrs. Rada Lodge of Calgary spent the week end with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs, G. V. Shanks.

Mrs. Ernie Trewin spent a few-days with her parents at Settler last week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Illsey left on Sunday night for an extended trip to Toronto, Montreal and other eastern points.

Mr. Jerry Ryan of Calgary was a week end visitor in town.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Solberg, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beamish and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barton spent a few days in Ed­monton this week where the men folks attended Grand Lodge.

Miss Lois Bowman of Calgary was a week end visitor at her home here.

Mr. Joe Nicholich spent a few days in Calgary this week.

Among the lucky winners at the bingo in Hanna on Wednesday last were Mrs. J. Jamieson, win­ning $500. and Mrs. A. Marr $25.

Mrs. Jas. Bickell and Mrs. Roy Bowman attended a Homfe and

School convention in Edmonton this week.

Mrs. W. S. Cummings arrived home on Monday by ambulance from the Holy Cross Hospital in Calgary, where she has been a pa­tient for a couple of weeks.

Before You Bui ld ! PICK THE RIGHT

CONTRACTOR H e a t h e m a n y o u a r e d e p e n d i n g u p ­o n t o m a k e y o u r h o u s i n g d r e a m s c o m e t r u e . B y c o m b i n i n g t h e t e c h n i ­c a l k n o w l e d g e w i t h t h e p r a c t i c a l e a p e r l e n c e of w o r k i n g c a r p e n t e r * • • g i v e y o u t h e b e s t w o r k m a n s h i p a v a i l ­a b l e . F o r q u a l i t y m a t e r i a l s a n d b e t t e r

w o r k m a n s h i p s e e

KNOBLAUCH CONSTRUCTION

GEN. CONTRACTORS-

MASONRY

-CONCRETE

HANNA. ALTA., Phone 451

IN MEMORIAM R U S T : In lov ing m e m o r y of our dear

husband and fa the r , D a v i d Rust , who passed away May 8, 1956.

Your m e m o r y is H k*><epsake (tear D a v e ,

W i t h w h i c h w e will n e v e r p a r t , O o d h a s y o u in h r s k e e p i n p , W e h a v e y o u in o u r h e a r t s ; A s Ionp: a s w e l i ve w e wi l l c h e r i s h

y o u r n a m e , F o r In m e m o r y w e s e e y o u e v e r t h e

s a m e ; StUl in o u r h e a r t s y o u a r e l i v i n g y e t P o r w e loved y o u too d e a r l y t o e v e r f o r g e t .

A l w a y s re in e m he r ed h y h i s l o v i n g w i f e H e l e n a n d f a m i l y R i c h a r d , R u h y , B m i l a n d 1,-onnie. 27n

TENDERS WANTED

w i t h 1650.; 714

o n r u b b e v t o o t h c u l t -

M a r s h a l l , D e l i a tf

S M A L L H O U S E — nn S e v e n t h A v ­e n u e B a s t . O n t h e w a t e r l i n e . A p p l y

O r m l e t o n A g e n c i e s , H a n n a . P h o n e 444. R e a s o n a b l e . ' T e r m s . 27e

FOR SALE OR TRADE

S A V E »1,000. — 1956 F O R D D e L u x e t r u c k . W i t h n e w m o t o r $1776.00. J u b i l e e S e r v i c e

H a U t o n a n d t i r e s . S t a t i o n . H a n n a . !>3tf

1954 T H R E E T O N D O D G E T R U C K -IS F t . B o x a n d R a c k s . N e w m o t o r N e w t i r e s . J u b i l e e S e r v i c e H a n n a .

S t a t i o n , a i t f

B U L L S - S e l l i n g a t B r o o k s l iu l S a l e , M a y 23 a t C h a r l t o n S a l e Y a r d ( a l o n g w i t h 100 o t h e r b e e t h u l l s ) ; 5 h e a d of 2 - y e a r o l d b u l l s a n d i s h e a d of e x t r e m e l y b i g y e a r l i n g . T h e s e a r e a l l g o o d P o l l e d H e r e ­f o r d b r e e d i n g ( n o h o r n s ) . I n o u r e n t r y t h e r e a r e a l s o s e v e r a l good h e r d s i r e p r o s p e c t s . F o r m o r e i n ­f o r m a t i o n o r s a l e c a t a l o g u e , w r i t e t o W . A . B e c k , D u c h e s s . A l t a P h o n e 4487. 20-7p

7 R O O M H O U S E — w i t h 4 r o o m D u ­p l e x a n d b a t h , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e to D u p l e x . O o o d l o c a t i o n o n 5 th A v e n ­u e W e s t . A n I d e a l r e v e n u e p r o p o s ­i t i o n . A p p l y M r s . C. M c D o n a l d . H a n n a . P h o n e 285. t f

F O U R R O O M E D H O U S E — w i t h p o r c h . Cafi e a s i l y *>e m o v e d . A p p l y W a l t e r R o s e n a u , S u n d r e , A l b e r t a .

25 -6 -7P

800 Y o u n g s t o w n a c r e s w e l l l o w 1967.

L A N D F O R S A L E - 960 a c r e s d e e d ­e d a n d 800 a c r e s l e a s e d l a n d in

C h i n o o k a r e a . 4 1 J c u l t i v a t e d s u m m e r f a l -P r o d u c t l v e l a n d , g o o d

d r t a k l n g we l l w a t e r . W i l l s e l l a s u n i t o r in s e p a r a t e h a l f s e c t i o n s , o r o n e s e c t i o n s e p a r a t e . H a l f s e c t i o n Wlt l l h o u s e a n d t h r e e g r a n a r i e s , * m i l e s f r o m C h i n o o k b u s r o u t e , i . o o n d r i n k i n g w a t e r . T h i s p a r c e l of l a n d r u n s d i r e c t l y n o r t h of t h e t o w n s h i p l i n e a n d t h e o t t e r h a l f l n t h i s a r e a l a d i r e c t l y s o u t h of t h e t o w n s h i p U n e . H a s n o h o u s e o r drinki-f tg » •«• t e r b u t t w o g r a n a r i e s . B o t h h a l t s e c t i o n s a r e f o u r m i l e s w e s t o C h i n o o k . ***oungstown f a r m l o c a t e d s i x m i l e s s o u t h a n d t w o m i l e s e a s t

* - 5 T Y e w w s t o w n . O n e s e c t i o n l e a s e l a n d a d j o i n s o n s o u t h w i t h g o o d w a t e r , t '«t 6 g r a n a r i e s . A l s o 19.ii M o d e l I M C o - o p S-4 p low, -*L.T . T . O t r a c t o r , b u H t In h y d r a t f l l c , a l * " d e e p W t t l » « r t l o » r C C T L t l o w e r , u s e d o n e s e a s o n , b o u g h t n e w J u n e . 1955. 19S6 n e w 10 t t . C o - o p d i s c e r a n d s e e d e r . M o d e l C 1M6 t w o s e c t i o n C o - o p h a r r o w s . A l l l a n d a n d m a c h ­i n e r y f r e e f r o m e n c u m b r a n c e s . 18 . -

' 000 . pr lce ;*for e n t i r e p a r c e l o f l a n d s . M , M Q . ' « V S B - m a c h i n e r y W i l l e e l !

, "With o r w i t h o u t m a c h i n e r y . T e r m s c a s h . ' K a r l y r e p l y u r g e n t fo f o t i t s i d e S p e c i a l A r e a * . O w n e r w i l l p u t l n c r o p l n p r o p e r t i m e d u r l n e a d v e r ­t i s i n g p e r i o d o n c o n d i t i o n t h e p u r ­c h a s e r w i l l a s s u m e p a y m e n t o f same. •Mat, W. T. McNabb, Box IM, Hinna. Wione tm. " SSET* ?TW

1953 F A R G O 1 t o n t r u c k , 23,000 m i l e ­a g e , g o o d r u b b e r , s t o o k r a c k . W i l l se l l o r t r a d e for g r a i n . C e n t r a l M e a t M a r k e t 18tf

CHURCHES F I R S T U N I T E D C H U R C H

Mo the r ' s Day , Sunday , May 12 C H I N O O K : S p e c i a l s e r v i c e

a n d f l o w e r s 11 a.i \ O U X O S T O \ V . \ : S p e c i a l s e r v i c e

a n d f l o w e r s 2 p . : H A N N A : S p e c i a l s e r v i c e .

S i n « Son*; 7 D i v i n e W o r s h i p 7: S a c r a m e n t of B a p t i s m ,

Sunday Schools: J o i n t S u n d a y S c h o o l C h i n o o k Y O U N G S T O W N H A N N A : (Opef* to- all>

M o t h e r ' s D a y P r o p r a m . You a r e a l l so v e r y welt-

c h u r c h . R e v . W i l l I.. G o u r l a y , B .A

15 IHI

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p . m p . m

a . m a . m a.TO

P a s t o i

B U L L — Y e a r l i n g I t e i r i s t e r e d Kl ior t -h o r n B u l l , wi l l se l l for c a s h o r wil l t r a d e for 200 b u s h e l s of w h e a t . H a r ­old Scov i l l e , 12 m i l e s e a s t of S p o n ­d i n . 2G-7p

N E W L Y ed. 44 x 2

B U I L T d imeni .

Havi t ra i l

Finn* •mm.

H O U S E . Insul : ions Wi l l sell

l i v e s t o c k . .!. A l t a . -'T

S I N G L E A X L E R E A R E N D for IMf'-••Mf, t w o Ion C h e v r o l e t t r u c k . A p ­ply l l e o r u e Kil ler , Y o u n g s t o w n , I'.ov "S.-,. 27-S-i

Y O R K S H I R E B O A R — wi-in 230 l b s , will sell for $4.-,, f o r m a r k e t w e i g h t pltf. .VI w e a n e r p l u s n t $10. eai-li. B y e m o o r .

h i a b o u t t r a d e

a few B a i r d .

27p

FOR RENT F L A T S , S U I T E S ,

H a n n a . H O U S E S — C a l l 381

35tf

H O U S E K E E P I N G ROOMS — T w o f u r n i s h e d h o u s e k e e p i n g r o o m s , o r r o u l d b e r e n t e d s i n g l y . 106 C e n t r e S t . , H a n n a . P h o n e 477. 26tf

T R A I L E R S P A C E a t b a c k of A l m s B l o c k . P h o n e 482, H a n n a . 2«

T W O S I N G L E R O O M S In fu l ly m o d ­e r n h o m e . M r s . H . M a c K a y . P h o n e 242, H a n n a . 26-7p

T W O - R O O M E D F U R N I S H E D S U I T E in t h e T.und B l o c k . H a n n a . P h o n e 325. 27tf

WANTED TO RENT W A N T E D T O R E N T — Q u a r t e r o r , h a l f s e c t i o n f a r m w i t h b u i l d i n g s In

t h e Y o u n g s t o w n - H a n n a d i s t r i c t . A p p l y B o x 412, Y o u n g s t o w n . 27p

WANTED

F E E D G R A I N — S t a t e q u a l i t y , q u a n ­t i t y a n d p r i c e . A p p l y B o x N o . 226. H a n n a H e r a l d , H a n n a , A l t a . t t t f

W E N E E D u e e d d l s c e r s . p l o w s , c i i l t -. l v a t o r s , d r i l l s a n d t r a c t o r s t r a c e d

e n a n y t h i n g w e h a v e . — TC a n d B . Moto r* , . . H a n n a . 17tf

H f L P W A N T E D M A L I

C A R E T A K E R for Golf C o u r s e . S t a r ­t i ng : w a r e s 950.00 p e r m o n t h . A p p l y P r a n k - . B e r k e , P r e s i d e n t , H a n n a if

BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD ANO ROOM In fully modern home. Phone B99, Hanna, 214 • 1 Ave. and 2nd St. "W. 27-Ro

N o t i c e Is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t s e a l e d t e n d e r s wl l l b e r e c e i v e d by t h e S p e c ­ial A r e a s B o a r d for t b e h o l d i n g s of t h e I j j t e H. H . H u n t a n d s o n s , H W H u n t , a n d W . G. H u n t . F a r m e r s , ol K n d i a n g a n d W a r d l o w , A l b e r t a , f rom b o n a f ide r e s i d e n t s of t h e S p e c i a l A r ­e a s .

T h e e a l d h o l d i n g s c o n s i s t of: P a t e n t e d L a n d s :

N E Q u a r . 7. N E Q u a r . 13. N W Q u a r . 20, S W Q u a r 21, N W Q u a r . 2(i 2 3 - 9 - W 4 t h , c o n t a i n i n g b y a d m e a s u r e ­m e n t 1115.48 a c r e s , m o r e o r lesH N E Q u a r . 1 0 - 2 3 - 1 0 - W 4 t h , c o n t a l n i n j ; b y a d m e a s u r e m e n t 160 a c r e s , m o r e or l e s s . P r o v i n c i a l L a n d s

C u l t i v a t i o n L e a s e N o . 475 i ssue . l for a t e r m of 20 y e a r s a s a n d f rom A p r i l 1, 1947, c o n s i s t i n g of: N W Q u a r . 2 1 - 2 3 - 9 - W 4 t h , c o n t a i n i n g b y a d m e a s ­u r e m e n t 160 a i r e s , m o r e o r l e s s .

C u l t i v a t i o n L e a s e N o . 1">2.*> i s s u e d for a t a r m of 10 y e a r s a s an i l f rom A p r i l l.i 19M), c o n s i s t i n g of: N Half 16 -23 -9 -W- l th , c o n t a i n i n g b y a d m e a s ­u r e m e n t V't a c r e s , m o r e o r l e s s

C u l t i v a t i o n L e a s e No . K.-'H i s sued for a t e r m of 10 y e a r s a s ani l fron* A p r i l 1. 1950, c o n s i s t i n g of: F. Ha l f 2'>-2 3 - 9 - W 4 t h , c o n t a i n i n g by a d m e a s u r e ­m e n t 320 a c r e s , m o r e o r l e s s .

G r u i i n g L e a s e N o S1777 i s s u e d for a t e r m of 20 y e a r s a s a n d f rom A p ­ri l 1, 1947. c o n s i s t i n g of: AV H a l f 4, All .J, All S. N W Q u a r . 9, W Ha l f IS, S E g u a r . 10, Al l 17. V. Ha l f ' ' 1 , W Ha l f 22, All 2<-2*l -9- \Vl th . c o n t a i n i n g hy a d m e a s u r e m e n t 412vsr> a c r e s , m o r e o r l e s s .

G r a z i n g L e a s e No . S0-I6S i s s u e d for a t e r m of 20 y e a r s a s a n d f r o m J a n ­u a r y 1, 1942, c o n s i s t i n g of: All 14. S E Q u a r . 15, E H a l f 22. N H a l f 27, S E Q u a r . 27, All 29, Al l 30, Al l 31, All 38, A l l 3 4 - 2 3 - 9 - W 4 t h . All 25. All 26, Al l 27, All 35, Al l 36-23-10- W 4 t h , c o n ­t a i n i n g b y a d m e a s u r e m e n t 79SS.26 a c ­r e s m o r e o r l e s s .

G r a z i n g L e a s e No . S0469 i s s u e d for a t e r m of 20 y e a r s a s a n d f r o m J a n ­u a r y 1, 1942, c o n s i s t i n g of : Al l 6, S H a l f 7, N W Q u a r . 7, All IS, Al l 19, S W Q u a r . 2 0 - 2 8 - 9 - W 4 t h , Al l 1, Al l 12, All I V Al l 2 4 - 2 3 - 1 0 - W 4 t h , c o n t a i n i n g b y a d m e a s u r e m e n t 5083.36 a c r e s , m o r e o r l e s s .

O r a z i n g L e a s e N o . 80192 i s s u e d for a t e r m of 20 y e a r s a s a n d f r o m J a n u ­a r y 1, 1941, c o n s i s t i n g of: All 18, All 19, AU 30, Al l 3 1 - 2 3 - 8 - W 4 t h . N H a l f 13. Al l 23, All 24, All 25, N E Q u a r . 26, All 35, Al l 3 6 - 2 3 - 9 - W 4 t h , c o n t a i n i n g b y a d m e a s u r e m e n t 6240 a c r e s , m o r e o r l e s s .

P a r t of Cjyazing L e a s e N o . 81831 i s ­s u e d fo-f 'Tr t e r m of 20 y e a r s a s a n d f r o m J a n u a r y 1, 1941, c o n s i s t i n g of; All 14, AH IB, Al l 22, Al l 23-23-10-

, W 4 t h , c o n t a i n i n g b y a d m e a s u r e m e n t 2660 a c r e s , m o r e o r l e s s .

A n o f f e r h a s b e e n r e c e i v e d f r o m :. n o n - r e s i d e n t o f t h e S p e c i a l A r e a s in t h e a m o u n t of $60,000.00 w h i c h i s t h e u p s e t p r i c e , t e r m s c a s h , t h e h igKeW o r a n y t e n d e r n o t n e c e s s a r i l y a c c e n ­t e d .

S e a l e d t e n d e r s .wi t l i t h e w o r d s " T e n d e r s fo r t h e L a t e H . H . H u n t a n d S o n s , H . W . a n d W . O. H u n t H o l d i n g s " o n t h e o u t s i d e of t h e e n ­v e l o p e m u s t b e in - the h a n d s of t h e u n d e r s i g n e d n o t l a t e r t h a n 9:00 a . m . ' M o n d a y , M a y 13, 1957.

A c e r t i f i e d c h e q u e fo r 10 p e r c e n t of t h e a m o u n t t e n d e r e d m u s t b e e n c l o s ­e d w i t h t h e t e n d e r .

D a t e d a t H a n n a , A l b e r t a , t h i s 16th d a y o f A p r i l , 1957.

8 P E C I A L A R E A S B O A R D , H A N N A . A L B E R T A

2 4 - 5 - 8 - 7

C H U R C H O F T H E N A Z A R E N E S u n d a y , M a y 12

C R A I O M Y L E : S u n d a y S c h o o l W o r s h i p S e r v k e Y O U N G S T O W N : W o r s h i p S e r v i c e S u n d a y S c h o o l

N . B . P l e a s e n o t e t i m e of s e r v i c e s a t a n d Y o u n g s t o w n t o t h i s o n e S u n d a y .

Dr . E d w a r d L a w l o r of ("alg: D i s t r i c t S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e C h u r c h of t h e N a z a r e n e for C a n a d a W e s t , is to b e t h e s p e c i a l s p e a k e r a t t h e c h u r c h s e r v i c e s a t b o t h C r a i g m y l e a n d Y o u n g s t o w n , S u n d a y , M a y 12th

A H e a r t y W e l c o m e to All R e v . C. E . R A W S O N , P a s t o r

t h e i b o t h a p p l y

10 II

2:30 3:30

a . m . a .m .

p .m. p .m.

h a n g e in C r a i g m y l e

for j u s t .

l h e

No Reserve-Complete Dispersal

AUCTION SALE 14 Miles North of Chinook, 6 Miles South of Little Gem 9 Miles North, 9 Miles East of Youngstown. Watch for

Signs and Posters With Complete Listings.

Myron J. Suska, Owner As He Is Moving to the United States Mr. Suska Will

Dispose of All His Holdings Including:

30 Head of Registered Herefords T.B. and Bangs Tested. Plus a Full Line of Good

Farm Eauipment and Household Effects

"The Opportunity Sale"

All

iiiimiimrriimiiiiiiiiiir IlltilllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIH-IHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIII

E3 imiiiMiiiHiminiimimnniinii i imiiimmiiniimmmiimiiiHiHirW

SALE STARTS 12 NOON SHARP, LUNCH SERVED

FRED GALARNEAU, Auctioneer License No. 145

"SELLING IS MY BUSINESS"

Q U A L I T Y H A S NO S U B S T I T U T E V A L U E H A S A F A I R P R I C E

A T

WATROUS EQUIPMENT LTD. Edmon ton Ca lgary L e t h b r i d g e

Grande Pra i r i e Franch ised Dealers for

Allis-Chalmers & General Motors Diesel

H D 5 B A l l i s - C h a l m e r s T r a i t o r w i t h T e a l e F r o n t V.**t\ l o a d e r .

HIJ9<; Al l i s C h a l m e r s w i t h F r o n t Knd L o a d e r .

H l l in .VC A l l i s - C h a l m e r s T r a c t o r w i t n ' l a r w o o t l D o z e r a m i C1 '2 .

HD19 A l l i s - C h a l m e r s T r a c t o r w i t h P u s h e r P l a t e .

H D 2 0 A l l i s - C h a l m e r s T r a c t o r w i t h P u s h e r P l a t e .

H D 2 1 A C - A l l i s - C h a l i u e r s T r a i t o r w i t h H y d r a u l i c D o z e r .

D4 C a t e r p i l l a r T r a c t o r w i t h A t h e y O v e r s h o t Tjoiirfler.

D " C a t e r p i l l a r T r a e t o r w i t h C a t P o w ­e r C o n t r o l U n i t .

D4 C a t e r p i l l a r T r a c t o r w i t h O v e r h e a d , L o a d e r a n d D o z e r . .

D8 C a t e r p i l l a r T r a c t o r w i t h I ^ e t o u r n -e a u P o w e r C o n t r o l U n i t .

D8 C a t e r p i l l a r T r a c t o r w i t h C a t P . C . U .

D8 C a t e r p i l l a r T r a c t o r w i t h P . C . U . T D 9 I n t e r n a t i o n a l T r a c t o r w i t h B u ­

c y r u s E r i e D o z e r . T D 1 4 I n t e r n a t i o n a l T r a c t o r ' "With

d o z e r . T D 1 8 I n t e r n a t i o n a l T r a c t o r w i t h G a r ­

w o o d P o w e r C o n t r o l U n i t T e r r a t r a e M o d e l D T 34 w i t h H y d r a u ­

l ic F r o n t E n d L o a d e r . C l e t r a c B . D . H . T r a c t o r a n d D o z e r . C a t e r p i l l a r R i p p e r M o d e l in N o . 11 C a t e r p i l l a r M o t o r G r a d e r 560 A d a m s M o t o r G r a d e r w i t h Snow

P l o w a n d W l n p H u b e r M o t o r O r a d e r A l l l s - C h a l m e r s B D 2 M o t o r G r a d e r G a r w o o d 612 S c r a p e r G a r w o o d S l i S c r a p e r TS300 A l l i s - C h a l m e r s M o t o r S c r a p e r F L e t o u r n e a u S c r a p e r Mode l Y R L e t o u r n e a u S c r a p e r W a s a u S n o w P l o w M o d e l C U 2 P o w e r C o n t r o l l n i l A l l l s - C h a l m e r s B125 P o w e r U n i t 3029A G, M. D i e s e l P o w e r U n i t 4029A G .M. D i e s e l p o w e r U n i t 6029A O . M . D i e s e l P o w e r U n i t W a u k e s h a w S e m i D i e s e l P o w e r U n i t

77 H . P . U D 6 I . H . C . D i e s e l P o w e r U n i t w i t h

17 1-2 K . W . G e n e r a t o r . UD16 I H C D i e s e l P o w e r U n i t 8/4 C u b i c Y a r d K B C O M e d i u m W e i g h t

D r a g l i n e B u c k e t C h r y B l e r T w i n G a s o l i n e P o w e r "Unit D337 C a t e r p i l l a r P o w e r U n i t .

Dependab le Used Equipment Lowest Pr ice* Te rms Available

i

mote than half ijour seed W i t h t h e B r i l l i o n Su re -S t and y o u c u t c o n v e n t i o n a l g r a i s s e e d i n g ra tes by m o r e t h a n V2- M y ° u *^ r ' " o t

b r o a d c a s t t h i s m e a n s y o u save e n o u g h seed t o pay for a B r i l l i o n Sure -S tand every second day of s e e d i n g .

T h i s is t « e u n d e r all g r o w i n g c o n d i t i o n s — i n wet o r dry years . . . in loose o r l u m p y so i l . . . w i t h l ight , chaffy, or s m o o t h seeds .

H e r e ' s w h y ! T h c Sure -S tand s o w s all seed w i t h i n t he t o p \y inch of soil . . . u n i f o r m l y , accura te ly

in a firm, w e l l - w o r k e d seedbed w h e r e m o i s t u r e t o m e s u p f rom b e l o w a n d tl ie seed is clo**-e t o p l a n t n u t r i e n t s .

S o w n th i s way every seed h a s a chance to g r o w . Y o u ge t a pos i t ive ca tch , a su re s t and . T e s t s s h o w m o r e seed g e r m i n a t e s . . . c r o p s a r e h e a l t h i e r .

See us for c o m p l e t e i n f o r m a t i o n — b r i n g t he Sure -S tand s av ings t o y o u r f a r m .

SURE- STAND GRASS SEEdER

This Machine Is Available On A Rental Basis. See Us Today About Details.

K. & B. Motors

THE HERALD'S

You'll Sove Dollars - You'll Ger Prompt Service By Using Your Telephone to Contact

These Business Firms

"Your Pick of the Yard at Reasonable Prices"

Atlas Lumber Co. T. Scott, Mgr. — Phone 208 j

HAMNA ELECTRIC

Electrical Contractors And Wiring Specialists

T-V A RADIO SALES AND SERVICE

Representing Jensen's Radio and T-V Service, Calgary

Agents for: Electrohome T-V & Hi-Fi Phonographs

(Next Door to K & B Motors) Phone 5 7 9 Hanna

BUILDING?

WE OFFER:

Excavating Service Sand and Gravel

Rural Sewage Disposal Systems A Specialty

—See—

Lyle Grover & Sons Phone 151 — Hanna

SOc ANY PLACE

• • * IN TOWN!

PHONE^44 DAY Or NIGHT!

No need for "hoofing" tt whea you can go by taxi go cheaply! Use the cab when you go visit­ing . . . when you're in a hurry . . . on the way to a tcain . . . or when you're shopping.

Roy's Taxi Service Located at The Hanna Oara«e

msmm. (ss ̂ N S ^ ® ]

For Better Lights

Come to

Geuder Electric Honno Phono 9 ^

Daily Trucking Service KRAUSE

TRANSPORT OPERATING? DAILY From CALGARY To

Munson — Morrin — Delii Craigmyle — Hani

Calgary H a i Phono 2 2 7 9 7 Phono

BUILDING AND

CONTRACTING Estimates furnished and con­tracts given on your drawings

o r blueprints

S e e your G e n e r a l Builder

A. W. STUBBS Phone 381 Hanna

General Trucking

Cot^e 9* Livestock Long or Short Hauls

Coal Delivered In Hanna and District

Scrap Iron

ALF SIVERSON

For

Cattle Hauling PHONE

Christianson Bros.

Cattle Transport R102 POLLOCKVILLE

FIRST CLASS CATTLELINES EQUIPMENT

CHIROPRACTOR Is Your Spine

Causing Illness? In many cases, people who com plain of poor health find chiro practic helps them after al else fails. This science work; on t he nerve centres of yon

body. Investigate This New Yfa*,

To Health Now

Dr. J. S. PAXMAN Phone 300 , Hanna

When In Hanna Stay At The

NATIONAL HOTEL

Eat at the National

Coffee Shop J. E. Eskestrand, Manager

G e n u i n e

Parts and Gas

Engine Repairs

Hanna Auto Specialists Ralph Pogson, Prop.

Phone 78 Hanna

^NfSIS The Central

Meat Market Quality Meats — Freezer Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

P. KENNEDY, Prop. Hanna Phone 36

r HANNA BAKE SHOP

The Store of Good Things

To Eat i>

Good Wholescime

BREAD — BUNS

- CAKES, PASTRY

MAGAZINES

Hanna i Phone 1

•SffiSKfiiSK^t&figiSSI'

V

• m^^^^mm>^^m^ w s

r,\

THE HAKtNA HERAO? of^ EASt CtNTRAL A ^ t R T A NEWS—THURSfcA^ MAY ^ L l V A t

TWENTY-FIVE SCIENCE TEACHERS AT IMPERIAL OIL SEMINAR

Relational Aspects of Industry And Education Discussed At Lengh

Uke" citizens of Alberta may not have realized that anything out-of-the-ordinary was going on during Easter Week, but education his tory was being made. Imperial Oil Limited sponsored a seminar for 25 Alberta Science Teachers in which an exchange of views and information took place between the educators, represented by the science teachers and some offic­ials of the Dept. of Education, and the University of Alberta; and the industrialists, represented by Im­perial Oil Limited. Among those attending, was J. C. Charyk, prin­cipal of the Hanna high school.

The morning sessions were de­voted to informative talks by the Imperial specialists, while the af­ternoons were 'devoted to conduct­ed tours of oil fields, refineries, manufacturing plants, research la­boratories, etc. The numerous lun­cheons, receptions and banquets gave ample opportunity for the teachers and the representatives of Imperial Oil to get to know each other better and to discuss the relational aspects of educa­tion and industry.

This experimental seminar rais­ed the whole question of the mut­ual interests of industry and edu cation. Heretofore, education ap­peared to be a separate entity, striving to work out its own salva­tion, but the seminar showed that the interests and the opportunities that industry and education have in each other could result in a sound, workable relationship be­tween the two.

Industry as a corporate citizen has tremendous opportunities to assist in the work of education. It has a freedom and flexibility not granted to school boards, or even at times to departments of education or universities. The en­tire program of aid and comfort to education by industry will re­sult in an improvement in the community in which one lives and a well-educated community fosters an atmosphere that is conducive to free enterprise and the demo­cratic way Of life.

Educators, on the other hand, were ible to glean information

and inspiration that could not be secured through formal channels. This, experiment proved to the teachers teaching mathematics, physics, and chemistry, that it is of invaluable assistance to them to see how their products of teach* ing in these fields were being ap­plied by Imperial Oil Limited in the petroleum industry. The tea­chers gained a new perspective of the place of mathematics and sci­ence in the industrial world.

The net result of this marriage between industry and education is different to assess, for time al one will tell the story, but the ed­ucators whi were fortunate en­ough to attend appear to be unan­imous in their appraisal, that here is another "first" for the province of Alberta.

4-# Act/on

Camp Leaders Confer In May

An Alberta Camp Leaders Con­ference, open to all who will be ac­tive in any.phase of camp work, is being held at the Red Deer Com­posite High School May 25 and 26. T̂ ie conference, arranged by the Community Recreation Bureau of the provincial Dept. of Economic Affairs in co-operation with the Alberta Camping Association, is open to all persons over 17 years of age, who are concerned with camping.

The camp will include in its program instruction on out-trip-ning, Indian and nature lore, workshops on camp standards, camp worship services, films, and other matters of interest to camp leaders. A fee of three dollars covers cost of the course includ­ing room and board.

Applications must be in by May 10, to Community Recreation Bur­eau, Room 425, Legislative Build­ing, Edmonton, Alberta.

Consumer credit in Canada am­ounted to $2,395,000,000 last Sep­tember, a gain of 12 per cent in six months. Automobile sales ac­counted for much of the increase, reports the Bank of Nova Scotia.

-.-.-*-•*

FRED GALARNEAU -* Auctioneer—

HANNA — ALBERTA

RANCH REAL ESTATE — with —

McDIARMID AGENCIES '1616 A Centre St. N., Calgary

"SELLING IS MY BUSINESS"

(by Maxine Johnson) The Hanna 4-H members motor

ed to Olds on April 3 for the Lit­tle Royal Fair. An interesting day-was reported by all members. On AprU 13 a judging day was held at the farm of Emil Siewert. All members met at Parr school on April 26 for the touring of the club calves at 10 a.m. The Hanna 4-H Calf Club members met on April 30 at the Golden Hill school. The president opened the meeting with the 4-H Pledge.

Donna Erickson gave a short talk on what she saw at the Fash­ion Show at Olds.

RAMBLINGS from the

Youngstown Home

W$ been too hot this past week to/ d(K much rambling. However somer-imbted over to the Hanna Bingo**b*at no dough came to Pleas­ant View. We are happy to see some of the village folk partici­pated in the prizes. On Saturday afternoon some rambled down to the Carolside dam with the boss, but the /action was not worth spea­king about. If we told you it would sound like part of the miracle where the multitude were fed for we had the five small fishes.

As one senior remarked the ministers of the Gospel should go to the dam and hold open air ser­vices.. Their congregation would be much larger than was present at Pleasant View this past week end. The Rev. Gourlay,was with us again. Mr. John.Chapman sang his usual fine solo and the organ was played for all the hymns in stead of the piano. Next Sunday at 3 p.m. the Rev. and Mrs. Klas­sen of the Hanna Alliance Church will be with us. Come and spend a pleasant Sunday afternoon at Pleasant View.

The *boys'*«ll enjoyed very much the weekly picture show. The film this week was nice musical with lots of good singing. Some films of Canadian life were shown on Wednesday evening. r

Our two sick boys in the Holy Cross, according to word received from Dr. Spackman are doing fine and should be borne ia a very few days. Chet Tlins'l hm* been admitted to the Hanna Hospital.

Last week we received word that Mr. Levins would be with us again on the first of May, bnt lie has not arrived as yet, so perhaps he likes the northern dty better than Youngstown.,

Heard under the trees a few days ago:

Asks one senior of anotherr — "Say, do you know how to make anti-freeze?"

"Sure," says the other, '-hide her woolies."

Freddy Mohl also gave a talk on what he saw in the machine shop and livestock barns.

The president, Lorne Johnson talked on the different types of animals slaughtered and various cuts of meat. At the next meeting Clifford Sieppert will talk on pre­paring your calf for the show.

The roll call next month is the amount of feed your calf has eat­en.

Ralph Quaschnick gave the list of prizes that will, be received. Following the meeting games were enjoyed and lunch served. The Achievement Day will be held in Hanna on May 25.

(by Jerry Schissler) The Craigmyle Beef Club met in

the Craigmyle School on April 30. Sixteen members were present and there were 5 visitors, with two special guests representing the Craigmyle Athletic Associa tion.

The tour which was to be held during the Easter holidays was cancelled on account of rain, and after some discussion it was decid­ed not to hold a tour.

Reports were given by: Wendy Smyth: Report on girls'

part at Little Royal. Joyce Davey: Report on boys'

part at Little Royal. Bobby Smyth: Report on "Wa­

shing the Calf." At the next meeting Jerry

Schissler will give a report on Showmanship.

The club secretary gave out 4-H crests to the first year members.

Plans are discussed for the Craigmyle Achievement Day (May 20). Each member is to have a sign made to tell who the calf be­longs to.

The costumes will be blue jeans, white shirt, and a black ribbon tie. The members are to have their calves in Craigmyle between 12 and 1 o'clock.

We are proud to say that Miss Sheila Burt, who attended Olds School of Agriculture, has passed her final examinations with hon­ors.

The next meeting will be held in May with the roll call being Good Qualities of My Calf."

Plans for Achievement Day will be more thoroughly discussed so all parents should be there.

Pop*

are neither harmful nor benefic­ial, and are therefore of no conse­quence to us. They wpuld cause a jumble in our minds, like the clut­ter of an attic storeroom.

Negative experiences are never­theless significant. One of his co­workers remarked to Edison about the tediousness of an experiment: "It's too bad to do all of that work for nothing." To Ihis the inventor replied: "But it's not for nothing. We have got a lot of good results. Look now, we know 700 things that won't work."

Besides screening experiences for outright discard or acceptance, we can decide that some shall be merely sampled. It is not necess­ary to experience all of an event in order to judge whther it is good or bad, desirable or not. You do not put all of a dress-length of cloth into a bath-tub to find out whether the colors are washable. You put a small piece of it into a basin. If the colors in the sample do not run, the colors in that piece of cloth are fast. But make sure that the sample is truly represent­ative and that the test is carefully made.

Our chosen experiences, wheth­er complete or partial, may cause us dismay or pain. We are likely to mourn over the fact that our experiences are mostly of adver­sity, but we should not do so. Men and women who have become great in industry, the arts, and politics tell us that their ability to cope with crises today arose out of the experience they gained while wrestling with adverse cir­cumstances in their early years. Sajd one man: I've had two or three painful kicks in my busin­ess life, but every one woke mc up and a couple helped me up­stairs.

Of one thing be sure: it is not an evidence of maturity to throw down the tools of an experiment in disgust when first efforts -show they do not work.

Robert P. Crawford says in The Techniques of Creative Thinking (Hawthorne Books Inc., 1954): "I have known many individuals who have lost positions or suffered bankruptcy and who have immed­iately started out on new work so successfully that they look baek on the events of the past as having been the best things that could possibly have happened to them." Putting Experience To Use

Using experience involves the association of ideas. Every new thing is related to knowledge we already have.

By gathering experiences with

led, and often ue led to stand on the brink of great possibilities.

And let no person with ambi­tion to succeed in business think that* he can skip this process. Do not believe that because you are exceedingly clever as a stock keep­er you will automatically make a good purchasing agent, or that your years behind a counter will make you a good branch manager, or that your years behind the counter will make you a good branch manager, or that because you are a crack mechanic you are sure to be made forq^pn.

Experience is essential in all these, but the man who progresses needs to add something more. He uses his experience, to be sure, but he is constantly deepening it. If he is a clerk, he may be study­ing costing; if he is a machine ten­der he may be studying how to manage people.

Experience is not wisdom, but material for thinking with. It Is always prompting the alert man to ask questions. Every parent is embarrassed by the natural bent of his young children to ask "why?" Yet if we were to continue to ask "why?" of every experience we should approach nearer to wis­dom with every passing yeaf. Lear­ning is the most pleasant of all experiences, not only for philoso­phers and professors, but for the rest of mankind as well.

The man who has won a mile race, or come first in a golf tour­nament, or pitched a shut-out in baseball, spent some time in get­ting the hang of it. The juggler who keeps six balls in the air while standing on a tight-rope puts in long hours of practice. The executive who handles in a fore­noon a mountain of mail, a tor­rent of telephone calls, a spate of visitors, and a constant stream of subordinates seeking instructions: he does it with apparent ease be­cause he is experienced in it. Le­onardo Da Vinci, whose eminent position in art is unquestioned, would draw a hundred sketches of an animal from observation before turning to his picture to fix it there for all time. Action Is Needed

Merely to experience a need is not much of an advance. A man may experience the need for a glossy bot not slippery bath-tub, but unless he makes one he has not pot his experience td use. What a man gets as the result of his experience is what he earns by putting it into service

bat they who enter the contests. Out el em experiences wo choose something to be or something to do: then we must proceed to be or ous landscapes adorned w i t h to do, to risk our convictions in an act.

Alas, some persons are satisfied to talk about their experiences. Others bypass the hardship of ex­perience for the soft road of sup­

erstition and luck. They follow their stars, they say. They sacri­fice their human qualities of sear­ching and finding, of trying and succeeding, of imagining and real­izing: they sacrifice all these for a will-o'-the-wisp, seldom reaching the height of achievement that it was in their power to attain.

A man must show ability if he is to earn promotion. Is he ready for a more important job?

If a survey of your present state of education and experience shows a deficiency in view of your goal, what can you do? You may get ac­quainted with people whose know

are about to devise some scene, jroa will be able to W i n the ran­dom marks i i resemblance to vari-

mountains, rivers, rocks, trees and an infinite number of things which ou can then reduce into separate and well-drawn forms.

Here are some ideas, spots on a wall, that any person maty experi­ment with according to tte prin­ciples discussed. They a n taken from Applied Imagination by Dr. Alex F. Osborn (Charles Scribner*s Sons, 1953), where you may find about 150 other similar exercises. Adapt these to your own business or interests. What solutions of downtown parking problems can you suggest? Name1 all possible uses for a common brick. Write down three of your "pet peeves" along with creative suggestions as to how they might be alleviated. Select the career that appeals to you most, and list tea points by way of qualifications which might

ledge you can use as an extension ! ̂ PPejl to a prospective employer. Think up ten ways to entertain of your experience. You may join

a trade or other association which devotes itself to study and solu­tion of thf problems in your line of business. You may enrol for a course of study in an evening school. You may lay out for your­self a course of reading, so as to learn from the experience of. the past.

Above all, avoid the dangerous opinion that you know enough. The wise man who is ambitious is always studying the next job a-head so as to be ready for it when the chance offers. Flight Into Fancy

A few years of schooling will put a young man in possession of more mathematics than Newton had, but does this make him a Newton? All it does is give him a spring-board.

His imagination, feasting on the wealth of fundamental facts gath­ered through the years, must soar above the ordinary routine of life, find questions to be answered, probe the secrets of unexplained things, build hypotheses to be challenged and proven, or invent systems or machines that contrib­ute to business progress.

No man of feeble imagination ever became a great business ex ecutive, but every great business executive based his imagination on all he could find out of the past and his own experience.

.Not to test what is said and taught is weakness, so lot us try

lout the truth of what has been

yourself when alone for an entire evening. You are the minister of a church where attendance of young people is dwindling: des­cribe at least six things you might do to correct this trend. Why Do People Fail or Succeed?

People fail because they haVe not realized through experience all that they are capable of dping. Young men who ignore tiie lessons of experience lose themselves in the crowd. Others find ignorance and incuriosity a soft and easy pillow.

Most of us know that the life of a workman who does not apply his experience to betterment of his job can become unspeakably sad and barren or coarse and friv­olous. The only boast to whieh such a life can give birth is that of an ancient Greek who was pic­tured by Socrates as seeking pub­lic office on the platform that te had never learned anything from anyone.

To a successful man, or to the person headed for* success, exper­ience achieved by industry and perfected by time is a positive benefit. He -knows that what h e / to be he is iow becoming.

The man who has taken ' gain wide 'experience hold anywhere, he can opportunity with his chin us indeed, has been the experie great men in every age. Kin philosophers and top men in I*TJ line of activity have gone to '

A new type of bank account We would Uke to discuss with you

Personal Chequing Accounts Starting June 3rd, 1957, a new banking service will be available to you at any Toronto-Dominion Branch. It's called a Personal Chequing Account and you may find it's just what you've been looking for.

| Your cancelled cheques will be returned to you every sixty days, along with an itemized statement. As you can readily see this will make your personal bookkeeping much easier, and ^ more efficient.

•J Distinctive new cheques will be issued free of charge for these new accounts and a charge of ten cents per debit entry will be made at the end of each period instead of the higher charge applied to cheques on interest bearing savings accounts.

No minimum balance is required.

The Personal Chequing Account is an addition and wiH in no way

interfere with the continued operation of your Savings Account.

Enquire now about opening a Personal Chequing Account so that

you can handle all your regular payments by cheque.

SOME USES OF E X P E R I E N C E — (Continued trom Page 2).

things; it multiplies one's sources of inspiration and it enables one to trace cause and effect.

The reason that crack salesmen change into cracked-up executives says Hodnett, is that their early experience to solving certain kinds of problems successfully is too narrow to be transferable - to the kinds that face them in their later positions.

Not every problem has been pre­cisely duplicated in the past, but having part of the solution in hand leaves your mind free to apply all its energy to the part of the prob­lem that is different.

One thing that will not change is a principle. By distilling prin­ciples from our experiences we are building the essentials of fut­ure progress and solutions.

No perfbn should attempt to be original until experience teaches him what is usual and normal. Or­iginality is deviation from the ac­customed. First, you have the reg­ular, the routine, in which you are expert. Then, by intuition or directed thought you get an idea for improvement. Cheesing Experiences

Just as progress in becoming a skilled machinist consists largely in eliminating useless motions, so we must learn that some experi­ences should be passed by. They

A man must put himself f or-1 said by working an exercise to ap-1 this school, and have come away eagerness, sorting them into catfe-1 ward;, At the Olympic games it ia I plied imagination. As Leonardo 1 -with the sense of power that ar-gories, and welding them together I not the finest and strongest men I Da Vinci-told us, when you look at 1 ton from Ow confidence ttet they with our own thought, we may be | in too world who are crowned,} a wan spotted with Stains, if you 1 are masters of their jobs.

<<* ' . ' . • • : f

Morel*" Brine tm tbe hiUa! Aa em ytm mm . . • the gratis, Jas* _ Chevrolet falter. Come«B mapd sample tba liveliness, flto Kg reserve of safety power •*•* efficient V8's and 6 deliver! It'a a wonderful feeling.' nobody in the low-priced field builds such tireless and fu l engines. %•*.-<>• l\r^7-i

3 4

T H E TORONTO-DOMINION T H E B A N K T H A * * I O O K I A H E A D

R. STEELE, MANAGER — OYEN"

BANK

TAKE UP I

THE-*#efW

FIGH CANCER

with a CHECK-UP

and a

CHlQUf J SUPPORT

ALBERTA'S CANCER CRUSADE

mote hosrie • • •

Try this. When that light flashes green, open that Chevy up a little. There's astonishing zip to the get-away of this most spirited of all Chevrolets! See how many higher-powered _cara get that familiar view bf Chevrolet gliding sassily away from them! You'll love it —the quiet, velvety eagerness of the 57 Chevrolet. Vina, vigour . . . famous easy handling . . . and the lustrous beauty and good taste of a genuine Body by Fisher masterpiece! That's Chevrolet for *57, the big best-seller! See your nearest Chevrolet dealer.

Chevrolet Bel Arr 4-Door Hardtop

ALBERTA DIVISION Yj*

CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY

CALGARY BRANCH 231,7th Ave. I E .

Phone AMherst. 6-2658

the goings greater... Month after mootti sines t l » *S7 Chevrolet was Introduced, Canadians t in t bought mon Chevrolets thai W

CHICK

/row CM -CHIC*

ACCIOWTSt

"CHEVROLET! MAY IS SAFETY MONTH NET PHO

CHINOOK

J I M M I E ' S SERVICE

( U . I M0.0I* HANNA

ALBERTA

em.

Poge 6 T H E H A N N A HERALD and EAST C E N T R A L ALBERTA n P V T u n p s n A Y M A Y 9, 1957_

NEW BAKE SHOP _*ry T WHA OPEN SATURDAY

lb*. Edward Sikorski, formerly

of Saskatoon, where $ was in the baking business for 1$ years, lias

I taken over the business in Hanna

¥

ANNOUNCEMENT--Dr. John M. Kaster, Chiropractor,

wishes to announce that his Oyen and Hanna offices will be closed from May 19 to June 5 inclusive.

formely operated under the name of Vicki-Lynn Bake Shop. Mr. Sik­orski informed the Herald on Tuesday that the new establish­ment will be known as Bernie's Bake Shop.

Opening on Saturday, May 11, the new bakery will carry several varieties of bread and buns as well as a full line of pastries.

iiiiiiiiiKiiMiHiiii itittintiiMiitiHi ii i imiimi 11 ii IIIII i MIMIIIIII I IHHUIII i -11> i, I'llIIIHtllllllillllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUlllllf

FOR MOTHER'S DAY. . . Y O U ' L L F I N D OUR

MOTHER'S D A Y GIFTS -PRICES.

STORE PACKED FULL OF - I N A W I D E RANGE OF

Storm Pa mage At Acadia Valley

ACADIA VALLEY, May 8 — A sudden downpour of rain in the town last Friday evening brought 1V4 -inches of rain to a small re stricted area. Surrounding the town only light showers were re­ported. Accompanying the'* rain were cyclonic currents which whirled and widened as they tra­velled. One such struck the Con way home doing damage to the

J roof of the house, scattering chick-| ens, damaging a corral and dem olishing small outbuildings.

I Q C O CHEV. SEDAN. Rad-I v v U io. Good motor. Paint and body l ike new. Good tires. D O W N

1951 STUDEBAKER . Good body.

You're Sure to Please Her With A Gift From

BERKE'S YOUR H A N N A JEWELLRY STORE

CASH OR CREDIT

recondit ioned. D O W N

450. Sedan. Mo to r

275.

Spondin School Grounds Improved

SPONDIN, May 8 — The regular meeting of the Spondin Home and School Association was held Wed­nesday, May 1, with a small atten­dance. A very lively discussion on improvement to the school ground led to the decision to have the yard levelled and trees planted.

Wm G. Hay,-' superintendent ol schools addressed the meeting on the importance of a high school education. The male members of the association served lunch at the conclusion of the meeting.

1951 Ra-PONTIAC Sedan dio, good'motor .

Good body and t ires O A A D O W N

1954 1 dy l ike ' miles. D O W N

FORD Custom Sedan. Radio, new t ires, bo-

new. Overdrive. Low

550.

Youngstown CWL Sponsor April Tea

YOUNGSTOWN, May 8 — Mrs Carl Hettler was the winner of the food hamper draw, sponsored by the Youngstown CVe'le and drawn for at its annual tea on Saturday, April 27. Convening the tea were Mrs. Von Matt and Mr.s. B. Loge­lin, who extend thanks to those who helped make it a success. The president Mr.s. Cummings is at present confined to the Holy Cross Hospital, Calgary, recovering from a fractured hip, suffered in a fall. I

1953 JHitiiiiumifHiiiiiiijiimiiiuiiiMiimi r IIMMMII tU If I Jill III1111 UJtf IIII til 11MUI Jllllf II UlfIIII UftlMIUMff

FORD HARDTOP. Good body. Good

tires. M o t o r recon­d i t ioned. D O W N 450.

-HI 1953

i

It's Here! Allis-Chalmers Model JM

HEAVY-DUTY "HARROWS

A heavy duty offset harrows available in three siz­es, 6 ft. , 6 f*. 9 inches and 7 ft. 6 inches, with 2 2 , 24 or 26 inch blades. J M Harrows are regularly equipped witth a rope-controlled, angle-set lo*tk which permits left turns only. For making both right and left turns, a turn chain and turning bar are available. All sizes of J M Harrows may be equipped for hydraulic control which permits both right and left turns without additional equipment.

ONE-PIECE WELDED FRAMES — CENTRE-HINGE P I V O T I N G ROLLER GANG-BEARINGS — LUBRICAT­ED FOR LIFE OF BLADES — VARIETY OF A T T A C H ­MENTS — 6 to 18 FOOT SIZES.

Allis-Chalmers J M Offset Disc Harrows offer ev­erything a farmer could ask for in a heavy duty imple­ment—pract ical , durable construction; easy control; simple maintenance requirements. They deliver smooth dependable performance and can be relied upon to do uniformly good work season after season, in the tough­est soils.

SEE IT TODAY AT:

BARTMAN'S MACHINE SHOP "PRECISION W O R K IS OUR SPECIALTY"

Your Allis Chalmers Dealer PHONE 45 H A N N A

P O N T I A C Sedan. Body inside and out-

i side l ike new. Good t ires, only 22.000 miles. jfllftA DOWN l a w .

1951 DODGE Coach. Radio, good t i res, good bo-

PUBLIC INVITED— Continued From Page 1)

440 *in the old post office. The main lobby is separate from the area in which the boxes are held, providing facilities to close the lobby after hours, but allowing the public to enter and pick up their mail. All new boxes will have keys, (he old system of com­binations having been dispensed with.

Five full time and one part time-employees of the postal staff wiil |

enjoy the very finest in mail hand­ling facilities. All equipment now installed is new, as well as furni ture, fixtures, etc. Better lighting is also a feature of the new sur­roundings, which th.c staff will work under, including -nip1*' w"«-dow illumination on the south, and west side of the building.

On the second storey PI-KA headquarters will find accommo­dation for map rooms, reception oi decs, storage of files, eic. Tins too is well illuminated and amply Pro­vides for the staff of 11 in this de­partment. |

Mr. Harry Nash, caretaker, and his wife, have moved into hen new quarters on the second floor Accommodation for them is of tm verv latest design, w.th large kit­chen, living room, clothes closets etc., making it a fully modern and sizeable suite.

Thus the opening of the new Ipost office next Monday morning ! brings to an end a somewhat o,v desired necessity by the people of Hanna and district A unique tea ture of the event is that it marks lhe opening ot only the second post office in the 45 year history of the town. The old building that served throughout these years was opened by the late Win. Sterling. the first postmaster. In those years there have been only two postmas ters besides Mr. Stirling, thes:-being N. M. Loree, now postmaster at Taber, and the present one, ('. T. Grover.

Well situated in the town, the new building will furnish the very best in postal services. On the eve of the opening Postmaster drover said: "I know you will be proud of Ihe new building. The staff and I are determined that you shall be just as proud of the service, know­ing, however, that wc cannot do

SELLING

Household Effects Sectional Furn i ture

Brand New Ki tchen Set G. E. Refr igerator

May tag Wash ing Mach ine Kitchen Utensils and Dishes

Apply

T. GLUBRECHT

6 Ave. W .

Phone 246

MRS. G.

313

Hanna

nany miles D O W N

in th i 300. 1951 FORD Sedan. Moto

recondit ioned. New i paint. New tires. D O W N

FORD Coach. Gobd condi t ion

around

300.

350. DODGE Sedan. Rad-

225. I Q C O M + N N . U. Tractor .

•*«»##• Aprs! Coupon

1949 all arou

1948

From your MARSHALL-WELLS STOKES

VAMmtZNAU C a f o f u f a f is aa-nrth "During May en fh» H«m iWo-wn Below

CALENAD SPECIAL

io, c lean Good cond i t ion

Good t ires. Mo to r re condi t ioned 4 good as new. D O W N

Plow. T rac to r

550. 1952 CHEV

pa in t jkhan 7 ,000 mi les. Gra in box. D O W N

3 T O N . New M o t o r has less

1946 FORD ONE T O N Good t rucks

for the f a r m

FORD H A L F T O N

650. O N .

225 1951 1950 1946

Call Al Nessman

FORD H A L F T O N

I N T E R N A T I O N A L 3-4 T O N

7-PIECE WATER SET

One only 85-oz. Ice Lipped Jug, and six only 11-oz. Beverage Glasses in match­ing checkerboard pat tern.

MERCHANDISE VALUE 3.39 LESS COUPON VALUE 1.00' Special CALENAD Price

TO CALENAD CALENDAR HOLDERS

MARSHALL-WELLS STORES

you know

MOM WANTS WARWICK'S a qift from

SEE OUR SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR MOTHER THEY'RE JUST THE T H I N G FOR T H E "QUEEN OF VOUR H E A R T . "

MARSHALL-WELLS STORES L D. WARWICK - OWNER

PHONE 149 HANNA

it alone, we are asking for your co-operation."

Members of the staff e s i d e s i u

rTlfolley M - A E Larsen, I, Kose Mossey. •" * Gordon f A. Pincombe. Ku.vs . M " . Ness.

A.GORDON PIANO TUNER*

of Calgary

will be in Oyen and District from

May 9 to 17 For Appointments

Contact

OYEN HOTEL

Ti iAD THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS

SPEND MAY 20 AT I

YOUNGSTOWN and Enjoy Our Annual

SPORTS D A Y BASEBALL — FIELD SPORTS

CARNIVAL GAMES • • • • BIG DANCE AT NIGHT

Sponsored by The Youngstown Community Club

• • • •

iiiliiiHlJii'liirit'iiiiniiiMiHi-miiiitjiyii

IHI-iiilirf-imill-IMIiiif iiimmmiiiimiii

See the A ll New e m

fifi MINNEAPOLIS 445" •• i

i COME

IN

AND

m I!

TODAY

Arrange (or Your Demonstration of This Sensational Hew Tractor With: 40 H.P. O N D R A W B A R 10 FORWARD SPEEDS 3 POINT STEERING

T R A C T I O N AMPLIFIERS I N D E P E N D E N T POWER TAKE-OFF ond M A N Y O T H E R N E W FEATURES

Yes, This Handy New Tractor Will Take fhe Place of Your Old Hard to Handle? -4 Plow Tractor

USED TRACTORS FARMALL " M ' — New Sleeves and Pis*- 1946 J O H N DEERE "D"—Good Cheop \

New Tires and Hydrau l ic p p w e r

M 'p N aw« W S O f ' f U ' ~ W i t h H r d r a u , i c * ©LIVER 10 fr. 3 R O W C U L T I V A T O R - | Like New.

" S c ^ D E E R E " D " - W i * " y ^ u - MASSEY 5 0 9 T I L L E R - 8 1 2 f t . Three 1 l , C ' N e w T , r e s Years Old . {

I .H.C. 6 ft. T I L L E R — o n Rubber $ 9 5 . 0 0

Large Selection of Good Used Cars and We're llchin' lo Trade. Wheat Taken InTrade On Any of The Afecv e Units. Call Us Today

A. A. HUTTON & SONS llWtlltllMMItllHIUIWIIIlHIItlllllllllllllllllllliliiliiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiii-iiiiiiHMIlllimltl IIIIIIII

Hanna K insmen Club WHITE ELEPHANT SATURDAY

'IF YOU HAVE A WHITE ELEPHANT CALL T H f KINSMEN ZOO" \

NEXT DOOR TO MOORE'S MOTORS—2 P.M.

Services Donated by FITZSIMMONS & POWELL, AUCTIONEERS

15 PAIRS DRESS SHOES ($10 to $15 VALUE) — MENS WORK PANTS — BOYS BLUE JEANS — DRESS SKIRTS WORK SOCKS — OLDER CLOTHES THAT LOOK LIKE NEW — WASHING MACHINES — BRAND NEW VACUUM CLEANER — MUSKRAT TRAPS — FLOOR POLISHER — HEATER — CHESTERFIELD CHAIRS — MORE ODD CHAIRS •*- COUNTLESS OTHER ARTICLES OF VALUE.

-A

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957

YOUNGSTOWN CEMETERY ASS'N REPORTS ON WORK DONE IN 1956

P°g«7

The first meeting of the Young­stown Cemetery Ass'n was held May 3. The report on the work clone in 1956 was most encourag­ing. The appearance of the ceme­tery is greatly improved by the cutting of the grass, repairing of fence^ and gates, and painting of tlie tool house.

The following officers were el­ected: president, Mr. N. Van Dam; vice-president, Mrs. A. Barton; sec­retary, Mrs. N. Williams; treasur er, Mr. J. Beamish.

Revenue for 1956 was raised by contributions from plot holders, Ladies' Aid, Women's Institute, Mr. Robert Whyte, funeral direc­tor in Hanna, Memorial Fund and $100 from the town council, the latter to be an annual grant. To­tal revenue was $300.

Mr. J. Bonser ploughed land al­ong the fences, as his contribu­tion.

The meeting decided lo send out notices again this year to plot hol­ders and local organizations re­questing contributions to assist in further improvements to the cem­

etery. Mr. A. Wrigley was appointed

to interview the Special Areas re garding obtaining a special plot in the cemetery for members of Pleasant View Home, also arrange to have markers made for th« graves.

Two acres of land, adjacent to j the cemetery were purchased and the board anticipates having the

i new land surveyed and worked , preparatory to having it sown to lawn seed and planting of trees.

The secretary was instructed to write a letter of appreciation to Mr. C. Rawson for his splendid service as secretary during 1956.

The board wishes to thank all donors for their help in the past year, and sends out a special ap­peal for further contributions to the memorial fund in lieu of flow­ers at funerals.

The board hopes that the inter­est shown in the past year will continue to make this a worth­while project.

• SPEEDING CHARGES BRING FINES

Fines totalling $135 were meted out in police court this week for various offences. One paid a fine of $20 and costs -for illegal possession of l i ­quor, another paid $10 and costs for failing to report an accident. Creating a disturb­ance in a public place cost one chap $25 and costs and the same man also f>aid $50 and costs for-wilful damage to property. Two local men were assessed $10 and costs and $20 plus charges for speeding within the town limits. Cst. F. Bedingfield laid all charges which \m'ss\\*r heard before Ma­gistrate H. Hardcastle.

D r • Scout Film Showing At Youngstown

YOUNGSTOWN. May 7 — H. G. Dell, Field Commissioner of the Alberta Boy Scout Association will show a film on the Boy Scout Jam­boree, here on Wednesday even­ing, May 15 at 8 o'clock. The H &

Tennis Club Offers Beginners Lessons

A spokesman for the Hanna Tennis Club announced this week that two new courts will be ready for play some time during the middle of this month. Town em­ployees are now engaged in put­ting the court in shape, which when completed will have space for four playing surfaces.

In the meantime the ciub is an­xious to get new members inter­ested in the ga*ie, and are spon­soring instruction classes. Those wishing to take lessons are asked

%S Ass'n are sponsoring the film which is open to the public. Par­ents interested in having a Scout or Cub group started in Youngs­town are especially urged to at­tend. There will be no charge.

to contact Frank Buhler, who will be instructing Wednesdays from 3 to 6 p.m. and Henry Beach for Sunday instruction from 12 noon on. Official opening of the club will be announced at a later date.

WATCH FOR I T -WAIT FOR I T — I ANOTHER

LUMBER SALE Will be held at the Jubilee Service Station. Watch for announcement of the date. GOOD LUMBER AUCTIONED TO YOU AT YOUR PRICE

RUSS REIMAN AUCTIONEER Cereal, Phone 17R3 or I7R2 Hanna Phone 499

Garage and Car Go Up In Smoke

Fire of undetermined origin completely destroyed a garage and car last Tuesday, owned by A. W. Stubbs, Hanna. Mr. Stubbs who was in Youngstown at the time, had used a new truck for his trip, which would ordinarily have been in the two-car structure. The fire brigade confined the blaze to the small building situated at the rear of the business block north of sec­ond avenue.

OTtlMMfaMl Mamma MR. FARMER

AND BUYER! Now that Spring is here and you are ready to put in that big crop, and just found out that your old en­gine can't handle the work, why not just drop in and let's trade on a new 350 Wheatland Special or better still on a 450 Gas or Diesel, if that hasn't enough pow­er for that big 16 ft. discer, then jus! take the might­iest of them all - Ihe Great Big New 650-Diesel.

NOTICE W. R. Johnston's 89th Anniversary Sale Is Now On

The entire range of Made - To - Measure clothes are included in

| this sale.

Suits with two pair pants, sale price is EX­TRA PANTS FREE.

One Pair Pants Suits Are

Range A $49.00 Range B $54 00 Range C $58.00

RoyahYork $56.00 BUY YOUR SUIT NOW AND SAVE

CHARLIE'S MEN'S WEAR

On The Avenue

VOTE McRAE

JENKIN'S

W A X AERO Liquid Wax 1-2 gal i 1.09

W A X AERO Liquid Wax, qts ...„. .67

W A X AERO Paste Wax, I lb .35 iiimmmiiiiHiiliiituiiiiiiiiiimiMMHfiiimiinmtujiminmumiimimm

Soap Powder 4c off large

Soap Powder 8c off giant

\v

Stuart McRae, C.C.F.

Candidate for Acadia

ON JUNE 10th I know t h a t fac ts and f i nu res are

of ten d r y t h i n c s bu t somet imes we can learn a lot f r o m t h e m , L e t L<S look at a few

Since 1945 net p ro f i t s of corpora t ions increased by $1,203,000,000 — 192 f£. bu t average w o r k e r s wages in ­creased hy l i t t l e over hal f as much — 106%.

In 1949 processors and m idd lemen | got 49 cents of every consumer do l lar spent on food. In June 1955 they got 54 cents . In 1949 the f a r m e r not 5"> cents of the food do l lar . B;' 1955 h is ] share had been cu t to 46 cents .

The s tockho lde r w h o mak.es p r o f i t s on the s tock exchange pays no t a x I in Canada . The Pres iden t of T r a n s Canada Pipe Lines woy^d pocket 797,500 tax free dollars if he chose to sell his 55.000 shares, for which he paid $8, at the present m a r k e t price Of %34.Hl. Worse still tax conceasions are granted those wi th dividend in-ccme to the extent that a person miy enjoy $11,000 of such Income and pay only the $60 security t a x . I f a mar ­ried man wi th one chfUJ earns $11.-0OC he would pay $1,798 Income T a x .

W e of the CCF say this is wrong. W e believe that the pr imary produc­er, the wage earner, the small busin­ess man are entit led to a share of the wealth that at the present t ime bulges the pockets of the profiteer. If you acjree vote CCF.

C.C.F. MEETINGS Rumley , May 23; Stett ler, M a y 2 1 :

Foreetbera, May 28; All iance, May 29: Provost, M a y 30; Cereal, June 3; Es­ther, June 4.

RINSO GLIDE

Soap 8c off giant

Liquid Starch 5c off 32 oz

iniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHUiMiiiiiiii .llllt1ll-l|J1llll1tlltlf1tltlttlltlllfllHUIf11ltilltlll11t1l*tlllt11IIIIHIIlt*inillMlii1UMHlllllTllltlIIIIIIIIMtHlltf«*111t<lUlltlt1tll'll1ltt)IUtllWi

TOMATO JUICE TOMATO JUICE BEANS

Aylmer 20 oz. 6 for

Aylmer 48 oz., 2 for

GREEN GIAhJT 15 ©**, 3 for . ,

(Published by the CCF As elation)

Al l . C1CAM •• tOW MlftCAGC

We still haye a few 10 and 12 f t . New Press Drills on Hand at Special Prices to Clear. 12 f t . New I.H.C. Diskall, Special Two 12 ft. Rod Weeders, Special 10 & 12 f t . 3 Row Cultivators, Special

7. 10, 13 f t . No. 50 Chisel Plows 1954 I.H.C. Half Ton $1095. 1952 FORD Half Ton A l $895. 1949 1 TON I.H.C, A l Warranty $750 1950 MONARCH Sedan, Radio, Over­

drive, A l $695

USED MACHINES

2 John Deere " D ' s " A l $500 to $800 M-M " U " Special with Hydraulic $800.

Pacemaker Massey, New Rubber, Guar­anteed for 6 Months $700'

See Ihe All New 30 & 40 It. Mayralh Weeder-Sprayer Complete with all altachmenfs fo fit any tractor on the markel lor only $09 to $154, lowest sprayer on the markel. See the abveAl Your I.H.C. Dealer:

CLARENCE MOHL

| A C Q PONTIAC 5 PASS. SPORT COUPE. Sherwood I v w O Green Finish in Show Room Condition. Fully

epOipped. SI dSfl Goodwill warranty .,.... ^ I ^ I P W B

| Q C 4 PONTIAC BIG SIX. Automatic. A truly lux-Zr*jL urious Sky Blue Finished Car. JM O A A

SLICED PEACHES ~ .89 PEANUT BUTTER r r 99 TOMATO S O U P » ~ - .49 VEGETABLE SOUP

AYLMER 20 o*. 2 for „.,_ .49

FOILWRAP Stuarfhouse, 12" roll 31 - I t " roll .59 MARMALADE, Shirrlffs, 7c oil 24 oz .55

, , iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiittniiiiTiiiHuiHUti immmi i iiMwiiiiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiimiitiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mmit«mnmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiii iimiimiimimimiumitn

Betty Crocker Cake Mixes, your choice, 7 kinds, 20 oz. _ 2 for .69

SOLO MARGARINE, 1 lb. Pkg. x ._ 3 for JLW iiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiimtiHHiiiimiiiminmiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiimi! ll!llllllimimiU«lllUllll»tttlllllHtl*|lltllllllltllllllltllittllllHllllltlllllllllllllllHlllttlllllllHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIItlHltMtHHMIUIt1ltllllHIIIHIIllllUltm

Fully equipped. Top value at

LAURENTIAN PONTIAC SEC Upholstery, Radio, etc..Excellent

| A r e LAURENTIAN PONTIAC SEDAN. Custom l « J 3 * T Upholstery, Radio, etc..Excellent $ 1 7 I t A

Rubber. Guaranteed condition _. T I l » W i

| A M CHEV. COACH. Blue. Ideal Family { A A A l « 9 w l Car, Clean interior and exterior .... * w W - i

1956

1954

1955

USED TRUCKS FORD 1 TON. Heavy Duty. Top condition, Low Mileage. Save $1,00000 on this year-old unit.

FARGO HALF TON, Town Driven, Look, only 8,000 actual miles. See this bar- e* | O C A gain now. It won't last long ' I w w W i

GMC HALF TON. Heavy Duty. Fully Equip­ped. Save $1,000. on this. Guaranteed unit. Low rrTileage.

J

II M I I M m i m H n H H I I I I I I I I I M m i M I I H I I I l l l . • i n m * , . * . . . . . • * . . . . . . " - . . . I M i — i V I «———.«-- . . - . - *

MEAT -- VEGETABLES BURN'S HOT DOG WEINERS, FamUy Pack, 2 lb. CJ5 BURN'S CUT UP FRYING CHICKEN, per lb. J l FRESH CORN ON THE COB, Cello Wrap, i cob . . . J9 CALIFORNIA HUD LETTUCE, per lb. Z ^ l .11 HEW POTATOES, 5 lb. Cello Bags, each 1 . .3! PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., M AY 9th fro TUESDAY M A Y 14th

QUALITY FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES

_***<_** > • * • • ! **•*&•**&/>

•A- - 'tr ir in iiii'iiiisiii^iiiiMli« II i unit H

WK^WVP'^-r^S^r^™ W^P^

Pope 8 THg HANNA HERALD ond E&5T SBNTftAl ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957

Craigmyle District Bureau "NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING

Mrs. Isobel Branum, Res. Representative Craigmyle

CRAIGMYLE, May 5 — Mr. Sid­ney Brook is a patient in the Han­na Hospital.

Mr. D. G. Innes motored to Cal­gary on Wednesday.

Mrs, Ethel Schmierer was a week end visitor to Edmonton.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Schissler on the birth ot a grandson on April 18. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gill of Leader, Sask.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs. Mal­colm Given, all of Calgary, were brief visitors at the home of the "Cliff Loucks on Thursday

Mrs. K. LeVescounte of Calgary was a village visitor on Saturday.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith on the birth of a grand son on April 30. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith of Sheerness.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weich of Scapa were guests at the home of the LeOnard Mansells last week.

Mr. Ray Metzger of Calgary was a week end visitor at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Karl Metzger.

Mr. and Mrs. "Shorty" Bossert and sons Dale and Donnie of the Hanna district were village visit­ors on Sunday evening.

Mrs. Dick Carr, accompanied by Mrs. Mickey Kirkeby ind son Doug visited at the home bf the Bill O'Neill's last week.

The Anglican Church Choir of Hanna who held a musical even­ing at tbe United Church on Mon­day evening, April 27, drew a large attendance. Sincere apprec­iation from the residents of Craig­myle and diatriet is extended to tbe choir and Rev. Murray Starr.

Many residents oi Craigmyle at­tended the bingo held in Hanna

on Wednesday evening, May 1. Congratulations to Anton Kirkeby on the sum of money won at the bingo.

Major Stan McKay wishes to re­mind all residents of Craigmyle. the hauling away of garbage and beautifying of the viUage in gen eral would be much appreciated.

Motorists to Carolside on Sun­day included Mr. D. G. Innes, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson, Messrs. Cliff Loucks, Dave Rees, Doug Hunter, Ron Poole and Joe Steed­man.

Kenny Stuber, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stuber has been a patient in the Hanna Hospital. Hope you'll soon be at school ag­ain Kenny.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Foye and •Dianna motored to D-jMmheller Sunday evening to visit at the home of the latter's brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pederson.

Lieut. J. E. Derry, Sgt. Bill Mos­sop, Cpl. Earl Burt, LCpl. Tony Shelstad and Pte. Stan McKay of the Calgary Highlanders attended exercises held on the Sarcee ranges on Sunday.

John Ashton left last week for the navy base at Esquimau, BC. On Monday he left for sea duty in the Hawaiian Islands.

Tips oil Tipping There are many ways of spotting an experienced traveler. He has

label-covered suitcases. He never gets up before breakfast when ap­proaching foreign shores. Hk remains unruffled when customs inspectors pore over his belongings and he never carries "careless cash". He protects himself with travelers cheques. Another thing he never does

Professor C. A. Ashley, of *he University of Toronto, has drawn attention to the tremendous influ­ence that a fow Canadians have on the economic and business life of this country- He says that 97 dir­ectors of four large Canadian banks hold a total of more than 905 directorships in Canadian cor­porations.

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same from Times Square to Tim-buctoo, thc amounts may differ -and who gets tipped varies widely.

For example, in France you'll be expected to tip the theatre usher or the subway station wash­room attendant — people you'd seldom think of tipping in the L'S. In certain big-city restaurants you are expected tj tip not only the waiter but the head waiter, and perhaps the maitre d'. Folks who travel abroad discover that an astonishing number of persons are accustomed to being tipped. But here are some general guide rules.

Kn route in a plane your tipping problems are nil and on a train they are few. In the case of the latter, porters, stewards, and ctr-.-doctors are tipped for each sei - ice rendered. Shipboard travelers, however, should count on aboit Id per cent of the cost of the fare to be apportioned among the Cabin, Dining Room, Bath and 1 trek Stewards. Supplement bar bills by 10 to Ifi per cent, to take ca><- of the entire bar staff including w-r it­er, bartender and wine steward.

The familiar "percentage" rule of tipping — between 10 and \.'-per cent of the bill — is useful, but limited. Frequently, the amount of the bill is no guide at all, such as in city taxicabs. On the other band, tips are properly on the low side in such places as Latin-Amer­ica and most of Asia, where nearer ]0 per cent is acceptable.

fhe experienced traveler always carries plenty of small change

SEDALIA

and, when abroad, dbes his tipping in the local currency. This doesn't mtan you have to carry a lot of cash — and be concerned about losing it. Vou can take all except a small amount of your funds in American Express t rave le rs cheques. These may be changed into local currency as needed, any­where in the world. Vou can buy them at your local bank before you leave home, and if any get lost, American Express will make a prompt refund. While you are away from home, it's generally a good idea to change one of your travelers cheques into small bills and coin-of-the-realm when you start your day, and then you art ready for anything.

Most European and Latin American hotels add a "service charge" to their bills for distribu­tion to the entire staff. Many trav­elers leave a little extra, anyway, especially if they may go back.

SEDALIA, May 2 — A joint ser­vice of Naco, New Brigden and Sedalia United Church congrega­tions will be held in Sedalia at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, May 19. The student minister is expected then, and times and places for services during the summer will be discus­sed.

A Social Credit meeting will be held at Sedalia Tuesday, May 21 at 2:30 and 8 p.nff

Mr. and Mrs. hussell of Ponoka are visiting the J. Bairs.

Farmers along the Naco Esther road are to move their fences back' eight feet for the telephone line, that is to be installed. Poles have been in stock at Naco for somg time.

A small amount of gas is report­ed at the 2800 foot level in the well being drilled south of town.

Mrs. Boyd and family of Stett­ler is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Carless

Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Blair of Na­co, Mrs. F. Goetch of Calgary and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Heatherington of New Brigden are motoring to Preeceville, Sask., to attend the wedding of Miss E. Boyko and Mr John Blair on Saturday, May 4.

Miss Sharon Kroker spent thc Easter holiday with her grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Knutson of Consort. While here she contract­ed the measles and was a week late in starting back to school.

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Because of inflation t in buying power of the Canadian dollar has decreased by one-third oyer the past ten years.

At the end of World War 0 the average weekly wage in Canadian manufacturing plants was $30 per week, it is now $65 per week.

Hie Lacombe experimental farm will celebrate its SOth year of op­eration on August 31 of this year. A special program is planned.

NETHERBY

NETHERBY, May 4 — Despite the fact that most farmers are busy in the fields, a fair crowd at­tended the film show last night, the film being "The Charge of Feather River." The last film of the season will be held at the school on Friday, June 7, the title being "The Sea-Biscuit."

We were hoping to be able to reports that Mr. W. L. Storch (who is at present receiving medical attention in Calgary on his hand, which he injured in a tractor ac­cident about six weeks ago), would have been able to return to his home by this time but as yet he still needs medical atten­

tion. Measles are in our district mak­

ing a cut in school attendance. John Patton is in the district

for the week end. Quite a number from the dist­

tict attended the FUA gathering in Hanna on Monday evening with Mr. Victor Quelch, Mr. Crawford Ferguson and Mr. Stuart McRae as speakers.

This district was represented at the Hanna bingo on Wednesday evening but none were lucky on the draws.

The percentage of Grade A hogs marketed in Alberta in 1956 in­creased about 2 percent over 1955. However, only about 20 percent fell into the top quality class.

HalfPfofsS Your kids can be sure, for very few coppers, that they won't wind up wi th store-bought 'choppers. What WO mean is that our fresh, rich milk builds strong, white teeth. Serve it to the kids at every meal. I f s the cheapest way we know to buy your health.

egardlett of age From adult to moffet Milk'* a fine food You juit can't top Iti

<JHpha|i W W- BRAND f^»«SH

- AMI*1

Child Safety Plan And Water Hazards

Unguarded and unprotected dug­outs and unused wells and cisterns will be brought to the attention of their owners as part of the Child Safety campaign being sponsored by the provincial Department of Health. Such water hazards were responsible last year for more than one third of the child drown­ings in the province.

Among the local organizations in Alberta communities taking part in the campaign are some ISO Home and School Associations, in 78 different communities. Public meetings at which films will be shown; and talks by safety auth­orities such as Dr. G. M. Little, Edmonton's Medical Officer of Health, and Dr. Agnes O'Neil, Cal­gary's Assistant Medical Officer of Health and other safety author­ities will continue during the drive.

The campaign points up the loss of 132 children's lives last ye.aV, of whicn 76 percent were re­sult of adult neglect or careless­ness.

Men Who Make Alberta THE TRUCK DRIVER Many fields of endeavour have been more glamorized, none are any more important than that of the men who provide the transportat ion necessary to our pros­perity. Th is is t rue of any section of the civilized world, but nowhere is the t r u t h more apparent than in Alber ta . Distances are great in this sprawl ing land,

J h e population is spread over a huge area, and the economy of each area is de­pendent on all others. One of the most important links between the various centres of population and the widely scattered fa rms are the highways and the men who make the long hauls in the big t rucks. W i t h our dependence on nat ionaj and internat ional t rade, the t rucker ' is called upon to bear a large por­tion of the t ransportat ion load leaving and enter ing Alber ta as wel l . Y e t all too f requent ly , the t rucker comes in for unjustified abuse . . . his dr iv ing

abi l i ty 'behind the wheel of a huge high­way transport is sometimes crit icized by people who show no part icular talent when dr iv ing small passenger cars.

T h e t r u t h is tha t collectively, the t ruckers ' record for both safety and courtesy is second to none on our highways today. He drives a vehicle tha t is harder to handle than anyth ing on the road, day and night, in all types of weather . His employers and customers stand for no incompetence. The i r capital and their goods are in his hands. He just has to be good, and his record proves that he i t .

W i t h the t rucker , dr iv ing is a profession, not a pastime or a means 'o f personal t ransportat ion . . . and like any pro­fessional he knows his job . . . the busi­ness of keeping the wheels of Alber ta Industry tu rn ing and its population sup­plied w i t h its needs.

Published aa a Public Service by courtesy of

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THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS-^THURSDAYj MAY 9, 19-&7

Oyen District Bureau NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Mrs. L. Gibson, Resident Representative Phone 50

|OYEN, May 7 - - Residents of 1 and district are reminded of annual Ladies' Hospital Aux-

pry tea which will be held this turday, May 11 in the show-ms of Berg's Motors. Donations the home baking table will be

atly appreciated. Members are in'ded to turn in their ' ticket

oks for the doll raffle. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Herbert of adow Lake, "Sask., visited at

Gripp home last week. |Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sutherland

ve arrived from California to ke their home here. Clinton, o has visited with his relatives re before, was stationed in Cal-rnia for several years while in > U.S. Marine Corps. A welcome extended from, residents of Oy-to Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland.

The following people attended e funeral in Crossfield recently Wm. McDonald: Mrs. W. Yake,

rs. C. McMullen, Jack McDon-d, Kenneth McDonald, and Mr. artin Anderson, all of the Cap-n district. Congratulations are extended to r. and Mrs. Allan Peterson of 'hitehorse, Y.T. on the birth of son Brian Neil on April 29. C. G. Peterson is presently in

Dspital in Calgary. We wish him speedy recovery. Mrs. Kenneth Munroe and chil

Iren motored to Calgary for a few ays this week. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Windrum

were Saskatoon visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Totzki (nee

Martha Shields) of Calgary spent some time at the Jack Shield's home this week.

On Thursday, May 2, the CWL held their regular meeting and annual ladies banquet. Conveners for the year were elected as fol­lows: spiritual, Mrs. Parenteau; educational, Mrs. Padberg; church cleaning, Mrs. Krewski; hospital, Mrs. Cunningham; entertainment and lunch, Mrs. Edgecombe and Mrs. Petrick; correspondence, Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Parenteau; mem­bership, Mrs. Kuhn; social, Mrs. Goodine; bazaar, Mrs. Bespflug. A first communion breakfast for the children will be held Sunday, May 12 in the Parish Hall with Mrs. Jacques and Mrs. Goodine in charge. The date for the Tombola and June tea was set for June 22. Members agreed that a larger hall and more conveniences were needed for suppers, teas, etc. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Jaques and Mrs. Wagner.

Mrs. Mary Odden has been visit ing her sisters in Saskatoon this past week.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hauck in Oyen Hospital, May 3, a son.

A thank you is extended to the following people for donations to the hospital: Mrs. Stinson, Ice cream; E. McArthur, box of ap­ples; Mrs. Udseth, fruit cake; Mrs.

A-jstin, carrots; Mrs/ McKinstry, cream and eggs.

Ttte May meeting of the United Church W.A. was held last Thurs­day. Mrs. Eberley led the devo­tional. A presbytery rally will be held in Oyen on June 7 with reg­istration at 11:30 and dinner at 12 noon.

The program will begin at 2 o'clock. Arrangements were made for bake sale on May 18 at Berg's show room. Mrs. Weller and Mrs. Furneaux are to be in charge. Lunch was served by Mesdames Malmgren, Overby, Pennock and Odden.

• t - "*•

Delia News Bureau (By the Herald's Correspondent Mrs. Felix Battle)

ESTHER * _ .

Notice Preparation of Assessment Roll

1951 VILLAGE OF CEREAL

Notice is hereby given that the assessment of the previous year has been adopted under proivsions of The Assessment Act, and that the Assessment Roll of the said Village has been duly- prepared, and that if any person thinks that any property, has been wrongfully assessed, ot *asS6Ssftd too high, or too tow, or thot *his name or the name of any other person has been wrong­ful ly entered upon or omitted from the roll, he may at any time prior to the 4th day of June, 1957, notify the Secretary-Treasurer in writing of the particulars and grounds of his complaint.

Dated at Cereal, Alberta, this 4th day of May, 1957

J. H. Halpenny,

Secretary-Treasurer

ESTHER, May 3 — A successful amateur program was held in Es­ther hall Friday evening under the chairmanship of Mr. Frank Pratt and sponsored by the Esther Ladies Community Club. Over 30 entries were received and all am­ateurs performed for an apprecia­tive and large audience.

Films were shown in Esther School, Wednesday evening. Film titles were 'Unfinished Rainbows,' 'The Curiosity Shop,' 'Swedish High Transmission Power Lines' and Overture to Aluminum.' Fol­lowing the films a dance was spon­sored by the Students' Union held in Esther Community Hall.

Mrs. Amanda Meers of Acadia Valley and Mrs. Joyce Westerlund were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bys­terveld at Delburne, Alta.

Mrs. R. Schroeder and Lydia motored to Edmonton for the Eas­ter holidays.

On Sunday May 5 the Sounding Creek 4-H Calf. Club are having a tour of the district to see all thc 4-H calves. At the end of the tour the members will enjoy a wiener roast.

Mrs. Beth Barnett and daughter Brenda returned from Edmonton, April 30.

Master Glen Stouffer is a pa­tient in the Oyen hospital for a tew days. Get well soon Glen.

Mr. and Mrs. Elvin'Person spent the Easter holidays at Fort Mac leod and at Lethbridge.

The regular May meeting of the Rush Centre W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. W. Strankman. The roll call was an exchange of house plants. Guests were the grandmo­thers of the district. Mrs. E. Af­fleck was appointed as delegate to the W.I. Convention in Edmon­ton. A paper on "The Modern Grandmother versus the Grand­mother of Long Ago, was given by-Mrs. D. WesteWund. Films were shown entitled! "Better Than Kings" and "Me-k Mrs. Swenson". Lunch was serve^ at the close of the meeting.

DELIA, May 6 — Miss Cherrone Battle has been elected as the De­lia candidate for Rodeo Queen of the Imperial Ranch Rodeo, to /be held on June 7. Other candidates are: Kathren McMillan and Donna Kobi of Byemoor, also Evtelene Desilets of Verdant Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. John Walters, of Creston, B.C. were recent visitors in the Delia district.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cammidge and family were recent week end visitors in Edmonton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson and family motored to Calgary last week.

Mrs. Wm. Lynch and daughter of Edmonton were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al­bert Schafer, Delia.

Mrs. Lester Battle left by bus on Sunday evening for North Van­couver, B>C. to visit her mother, who is in serious condition from a hit and run accident.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dmytruk and family of Calgary were week end visitors at the home of Alex's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dmytruk, Delia.

Mr. Bud Hamilton, Dawson Creek, was a week end visitor in Delia. He was accompanied from Calgary by Art Robinson and E. Duxbury. They were all former Delia residents.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kary of Prince Albert, Sask., were visitors al the home of the former's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Johfi Kary of Delia, last week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Collins of Chil­liwack, B.C. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brid­ges, Delia.

Calgary visitors in Delia last week end attending the funeral of Charles Horsky were: Mrs. M Dunfield, Mrs. D. Shand, Messrs Julius Julson, Henry Moore, Art Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott.

Ken Flater of Calgary spent last week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Flater, Delia.

Mr. Wm. Newman was a recent visitor to Vancouver, B.C. where his father has been very ill in hospital.

Many residents of Delia attend­ed the bingo held in Hanna on May lst. Mac Sinclair won a $25.00 bingo and Clarence Stubbs a $25. door prize. Miss Elsie Marshall bingoed on the blackout, but the $1,000.00 had to be divided three ways. Delia residents attending the Drumheller bingo on May 3 were less fortunate in the prizes.

Brian Peters, who has been at­tending the University at Edmon­ton, spent a few days with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Peters last week, prior to leaving for Redwater, where he has accepted a job with an oil company for the summer months. /

Brian Staples, who has also been attending University at Edmonton, has been visiting his parents in Delia, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Staples for a few days.

Gary BeU, RCNVR Esquimau, B.C. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Norma Bell, Delia.

Miss Marlene DeMann, is visit­ing with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed DeMann, Delia.

A bridal shower was held at the home of Mrs. Bob Sinclair on Tuesday evening April 30, in hon­or of Mrs. Jack Reeves, a recent bride.

Over forty ladies gathered to wish the bride the very b«(st wish­es for the future and to welcpme her into our district.

A rose corsage was presented to the guest of honor by Mrs. Is­obel Sinclair.

Mrs. Reta Morrison gave a reci­tation "A Wish for Lois, the

Bride." / Two amusing contests were en­

joyed, t ha i . f l u group all Joined in singing "Our Best to,You."

The presentation -address was made by Mrs. Edith Larsen. Mrs. Cecil Hoover and Mrs. Wm. WU­son assisted in opening the gifts, which were in a gaily decorated box in pink and white.

A bride's cake, very attractively decorated by Mrs. E. Limpert, was placed before the bride and flash photos were taken by Mrs. E. Lar­sen.

In a few well chosen words Mrs. Reeves thanked everyone for' the many useful gifts.

At the conclusion a very tasty lunch was served by the hostesses.

SPONDIN

Page 9

school on Friday after-*-

CESSFORD

CESSFORD, May 6 - - Several local bingo fans attended the bin­go in Hanna last week. Mrs. C. Conners was the lucky winner of the first game. Congratulations!

The W. McBride home was the scene of a happy gathering rec­ently when the family arrived home for their first reunion in many .years. Thirteen adults and fourteen children were present, including Mr. and Mrs. N. Camp­bell and family of Banff, Mr. and Mrs. E. Finkbiener and family of Hays; Mr. and Mrs. W. Stockwell and family; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mc­Bride and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. A. McBride and family, and Jim McBride.

Most of the local fanners were in, Pollockville last Tuesday to sign contracts with the Rural El­ectrification Ass'n. It is expected that the lines will be .built this summer.

SPOJSDIN, May 7 — Mrs. Ben Weich is a patient in th'e Hanna hospital. Her many friends will wish her a speedy return to good health.

Miss Rosie Durand of Spondin ia also a patient in the Hanna -hos­pital.

Friends of Mrs. Art Patzer will be pleased to learn that she has returned from the Hanna hospital. Her mother is staying with her for awhile.

George Rutherford has left to help Alex Wilkinson with the f« m a l J

spring work which is in full swing around Spondin.

The N.B.C. Club is holding a bake sale in the Central Meat Mar­ket, Hanna, on Saturday, May 11 from 2 to 5 p.m. Donations will be gladly accepted.

A Parents' Day Tea was held in

Spondin

The teachers fcnd pupils furnish­ed a delicious lunch and tke school work was on display ,in each room for the parents to see. Everyone enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon.

The dance held in Spondin Fri­day night was a decided success. The next one will be held on May 17.

Miss Doris Fischer is helping out at the home of Mrs. Herb Housch.

The Spondylites who went fish­ing Sunday were not entirely dis­appointed, although the catch was

Manley Raessler and Anna Dur­and speht Sunday at their homes here.

Most everyone front Spondin at­tended the bingo games in Hanna last Wednesday night.

In Ceylon almost one-half tbe cancer deaths are from cancer of the mouth, possibly due to the practice of chewing betel nut. In Canada cancer of the mouth ac­counts for very few deaths.

CNR SUPER CONTINENTAL BEGINS ITS THIRD YEAR

WINNIPEG, May 7 — Canadian National Railways sleek Super continental marked its second birthday in trans-continental pas­senger service on April 24.

Two years ago the new diesel drawn train covered the 2,925 miles from Montreal to Vancouver in 73 hours and 20 minutes. Now its running time to the West Coaft has been cut to 70 hours and 50 minutes.

Eight complete sets of locomo­tives and cars which are required to provide the Super Continental service, have covered a total of two million miles in the last two years.

Many years ago a common treat­ment for skin cancer in England Was to tie a live toad to the tumor. Of course, it did no good. Today 95% of' skin cancers are cured when treated early with X-ray br surgery.

LAWNMOWERS HAND SAWS SHARPENED

FOLEY AUTOMATIC EQUIPMENT

HENRY T. COOK 105-5 Ave. W. , Hanna

or leave saws at Marshall Wells Hardware Stare

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AUCTION SALE

RIGHT MILES STEEL PIPE BEING MOVED BY CNR

WINNIPEG, May 7 — Eighty-five carloads of steel piping will be moved by CNR from Montreal this week for use by Trans-Canada Pipelines Ltd. at Raith, 64 miles northwest of Port Arthur, Ont.

The piping, eight miles of it, was manufactured in England ancW brought to Montreal in the freigh-|l ter "Ingerte."

The CNR is using gondola cars to handle the movement. Each car will carry 12 lengths of 40-foot pipe, which is three feet in dia­meter. The weight of the entire shipment is in excess of 2,000 tons.

NOW MR Comfort

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Excursion Fares From HANNA To:

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For full information contact tha Greyhound Bus Depot, National Hotel, Hanna, or Telephone 1 1 , or see your local Greyhound Agent.

Feeding of Show And Sole Bulls

Ira Lapp, District Agriculturist at Brooks passes on a suggestion from one of southern Alberta's leading cattlemen. It has to do with care of bulls from sales.

The purchaser of a highly fitted bull, he suggests,- would obtain greater satisfaction from his pur­chase if he fed the animal 10 to 12 lbs. of whole oats daily to keep him in good breeding condition.

Three or four weeks before the breeding season the oats should be reduced by 3 lbs. and about 3 lbs. of cracked wheat added. This treatment is specially recommend­ed for highly fitted bulls, Mr. Lapp reports.

IN THE VILLAGE OF YOUNGSTOWN

MRS. M. RUDY, OWNER

SATURDAY, MAY 11 GOOD LINE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

SALE STARTS 3 p.m. TERMS CASH

OPENING — SATURDAY, MAY 11

Bernie1 s Bakery PHONE 375, HANNA

((Opposite the Legion HaU) IIHIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIllllinitlllllHIIIIIMIIIIIIlllilMHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHtlimiltirimillllllllllllllll

SATURDAY SPECIAL

Doughnuts 25c Dozen iiimmiiHHiiiiiiiiHHtMBHHiiimHinmmii

Russ Reiman, Auctioneer -|MI--*HimilllllUllill

**.

Apple and Lemon Pie Made From Fresh Fruit — Rya Bread — Pompernickle Bread — AH Varieties of Cakes

Cookies and Buns " W I INVITE YOU TO COME AND SEE THE

NEWEST BAKERY I N T O W N " »S,*#i . *.£ .-jiij

AUCTIONS AIE Mrs. N. J. Devereaux, Owner

MAY 25th 308 6th Ave. W. Hanna

Extensive Line of Household Furnishings, and Many Other

Articles

Sale Starts 2 p.m., Terms Cash

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Fitzsimons ond Powell Auctioneers

F I R E S — In Hannd last week a garage burned with the car in it.

A short time ago d house had a chimney fire and probably woufd have burned if no "fire department was close by.

Last week a prairie fire did considerable damage close to town.

Farm buildings and furniture can be insured at the cost of from $1.85 to $3.33 a year for each $1,000 depending on the

-De of buildings.

Town rates are much less be­cause the fire department and water is ot hand.

Endusive-design DODGE U Power Giants

more advances than other heavy haulers

GREYHOUND C<?m/rt£'ti>-tc»4e &tc8u4- *<

CASSIDY AGENCIES

PHONE 103 — HANNA

\

Here are the heftiest work-mates that ever shoul­dered a king-size cargo.' Dodge trvdt heavyweights pack u p to 2 3 2 h o r s e p o w e r . . . bring you i n c l o s e d O.V.W.'s and G.C.W.'s that add up to a whale of a payload sloryl • -,- ^•:myiSr-'^.".ii&x From the road up, Bodge heajjy haulers are built to earn their keep, increase profits every mile you go! Take this brawny D700 model (23,000 lbs. q*iax. G.V.W.), for instance. I t ' s the most powerful truck m its class (216 h.p.!). And it gives you such long-life features as sodium-filled exhaust valves and free-

turning exhaust valve rotators. Like all Dodge V-8's,' i t features dome-shaped combustion rhsnihniii Car fall power from regular gas, less carbon build-up.

Dodge heavy haulers are easiest to handle, too . . . turn and manoeuvre in less sjiace than other makes! And Dodge gives you an exclusive fall-opening alli­gator hood . . . tite roomiest cab . . . the bigg-eat one-piece wrap-around windshield!.

i n . - - il at un •

There's a Dodge Pow$r Giant for your job. Let us give you the facts on these greai trucks today! '"«w

0700 Tractor ind Trailer, up to

45,000 lbs. G.C.W.

OSOOwith Dump body 18.000.lbs.

ma». G.V.W.

D400 with Milk Mivery body. 15,000

lbs. max. G.V.W. .

CHRYSLER CORPORATION Of CANADA, LIMITED

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DODGE TRUCKS with Thet l*m*J*m*J Look

4,250 lbs. G.V.W. to 65,000 lbs. G.C.W.

A. A. HUTTON & SONS H A N N A

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- * • ' - * • -

m

Pope 10 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, M A Y 9. 1957 y

*£*:

Acadia Valley Bureau NEWS — CIRCULATION —

Mrs. E .Krempien, Res. Representative

JOB PRINTING

Acadia Volley

"England? Completes Maiden Voyage Miss Anne Porter, 19, of Belfast, Ireland, poses on a railing aboard the Canadian liner Empress of England which recently made her maiden voyage from Liver­pool to Montreal. Miss Porter will take up residence in Toronto.

The production of potash from wood ashes was an important Can­adian industry from 1800 to 1870. Land being cleared for agricultur­al use yielded large amounts oi timber, which was burned and the ashes leached and dried. Total Canadian exports of potash were

27,000,000 pounds in 1850 but the industry ended in 1870 when nat­ural potassium deposits came into use.

More than half of the 20,309 Canadians who died of cancer in 1955 were men.

i

COACH FARES

®«t^MST57yr®7oTHts CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS

MAV 14th ond 15th RETURN LIMIT: 10 DAYS

Between HANNA And Return You

FARE SAVE CALGARY $ 5.30 $ 3 35 SASKATOON $10.00 $ 6.40

Similar low fares in both directions, between points shown and intermediate stations. Children 5 years and under 12, Half Fare. Good in

Coaches Only. No Stopovers

Full Information From Any Agent

OBITUARY Henry McDoiiald, 73, of Cross-

field, died in Didsbury Hospital recently. Born in Forrest, Ont.. Aug. 20, 1884, he moved to Cappon in 1910, to Bindloss in 1927 and to Crossfield in 1937. He was a mem­ber of Masonic Lodge No. 148 A. F. and A.M. and of Crossfield Old-timers' Association. He was Mass­ey - Harris representative there, retiring seven years ago.

Surviving are his wife Gertrude of Crossfield, a daughter Gladys of Calgary, a son George of Leth­bridge; a brother William of Cap­pon; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Nic-oll of Airdrie and Mrs. W. Yake of Cappon.

Funeral services were held in Crossfield United Church, Wednes­day at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. K. Nicklefhwaite officiating. Burial

I was in' Crossfield Cemetery with Masonic honors.

CARL JOHN JOHNSON Carl John Johnson, 68 years, of

Vancouver, who arrived at the home of his daughter Mrs. John Bysterveld at Carolside two weeks ago, passed away in the Hanna Hospital on May 4.

Besides his wife in Vancouver and daughter at Carolside he is survived by another daughter, Mrs. M. Elgie residing in Vancou­ver, also 10 grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, May 8, from Whyte's Funeral Home with Rev. W. L. Gourlay officiat­ing. Interment followed in the Hanna Cemetery.

CANADIAN NATIONAL Last year volunteers of the Can­adian Cancer Society made and distributed free four million can-

J . cer dressings.

ALL WEATHER PROTECTION Specially matte 16 withstand extreme cUmatic condition*. Three smart color* to

irom: Qtej. Bright Bad, Green.

PROTECTS ALL MACHINERY Ideal lor use on wagon*, tractor*, larm

machinery—all metal and wood surface* where a tough enamel finish U desired.

PHONE 149

WARWICK'S HARDWARE "YOUR MARSHALL-WELLS STORE"

ACADIA VALLEY, May 7—The sudden passing of Mr. Norman Ewing in the Empress hospital on Saturday evening is noted with regret by the many friends and neighbors of the Ewing family here. Further details will follow.

Miss Donna Niwa, who has been spending a week at home follow­ing the completion of her first

J year at the Faculty of Education, ^ h a s been placed on the staff of

the Assumption Separated School in Oyen, and has begun her work. She will remain on that staff for the next year.

Miss Helen Wilson of New Bris den is at present on the staff of the school here for practice tea­ching. She will stay about -a irtonth.

Mrs. Stella McBride of Sunny­nook is spending some time with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs

(. aye McBride. Don't forget that Home and

| School is coming up on May 16. Mrs. Norman Wheaton has

flown to Vancouver by plane to bring back to their home here their infant son who has been spending the past month with Mrs. VVheaton's parents there. She was accompanied as far as Calgary by Mrs. Guy Wheaton.

Mr. and Mrs. Mat t Marsha l l of Calgary are here at present atten­d ing to the i r f a r m i n g interests.

Seeding is continuing under id­eal moisture conditions.

The Old Pool Elevator has now been levelled to the ground, wilh the lumber being salvaged to he used in the new building to be er­ected soon.

Seventeen ladies were present at the Community Club last Satur­

day held at the home of Mrs. Faye McBride. Plans for the forthcom­ing Grandmothers' Meeting were laid, to which members and grand­mothers and escorts will be invit­ed. Further discussion on the pur­chase of a stove for the Hall kit­chen brought forth the idea that perhaps separate elements built into a cupboard would serve the purpose better than a stove. A do­nation was voted to the St. John's Ambulance Ass'n. They will also lend money to the Home and School to purchase a piano for thc new auditorium. Servitors were Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. T. Burke. Free raffle was won by Mrs. Mc­Fadyen. Appointments to the Film Committee are Mrs. Harold Burlte ahd Mrs. A. Dalshaug. Mrs. Lemke. gave a paper on gardening and read a poem written by herself on the subject.

Attending the Home and School Convention in Edmonton this week are Mrs. R. McNabb and Mrs. F. Peers.

CEREAL

CEREAL, May 7 — Mr. Lloyd Seegar has returned home from Calgary and is now employed at the B.A. Service by Wm. Adams.

Mr. H. Westphal has returned to his farm to do his spring seeding.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams mot­ored to Calgary last week and up­on their return were accompanied by Patsy and by Mrs. Adams, mo­ther, Mrs. Hatson of Calgary.

Miss Rosie Olsen of Calgary is visiting at the farm with her par­ents Mr. and Mrs. O. Olsen.

The Tea and Bazaar to be held on May 18 by the Anglican W.A. will be held in the Hall instead of the Rest Room as previously an­nounced.

Remember the hospital auxil­iary tea on Saturday, May 11 from 3 to 5:30 in the Rest Room.

DOROTHY

DOROTHY, May 4 — Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peake, Eddie and Jim­mie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Galarneau at Coch­rane.

Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Mundell and family called on the Fullertons and Robertsons on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pugh and family, Mr. George Proudfoot and Beverley Gaunce spent Sunday at Fish Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck of the Hand Hills were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Roes on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Griffin and fa­mily of Hanna visited with Mr.

and Mrs. R. V. Mundell on Satur­day.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Oswald and -family and Mr. Don Anderson were supper guests -of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gaunce on Tuesday.

Friends of Mrs. J. R. Faubion are sorry to learn that she is a pa­tient in the Drumheller hospital.

The road patrol has made its appearance again and has the roads ready for the summer traf­fic.

Cancer may occur in almost any part of the body. The most effec­tive means of controlling the dis­ease is to educate individuals so that they may apply for treatment early.

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CNR A P P O I N T M E N T S

R. D. Armstrong has been ap­pointed vice-president, accounting and finance, CNR with headquar­ters at Montreal.

W. A. Howard has been appoint­ed supervisor of press and radio news services with headquarters at Montreal.

R. Staffansson has been appoint­ed structural field engineer for CNR at Winnipeg.

J. A. Naylor has been appointed division engineer for CNR at Prince Rupert.

FOR THE BRIDE

Wedding Announcements And Invitations THE HERALD

Phone 52

The Minister of Public Works

and the

Postmaster General of Canada

CORDIALLY INVITE THE PUBLIC TO ATTEND THE OFFICIAL OPENING OF

The New Federal Building IN HANNA, ALBERTA

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On Friday, May 10, 1957 at 3 p.m. iiit-nimiiimii'mmimil'' =

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<illlllllllllilllllllllllllll!)llll«llllllilllW

FINEST QUALITY PRINTING PHONE THE HERALD — 52

r-num* A p r i l C o u p o n

From your MARSHALL-WELLS STORES

VALE JVA MM €nle*ntiar im arorth During May on the Item Shown Below

CALEIIAD SPECIAL

7-PIECE WATER SET

One only 85-oz. Ice Lipped Jug, and six only 11-oz. Beverage Glasses in match­ing checkerboard pattern.

MERCHANDISE VALUE 3.39 LESS COUPON VALUE 1.06. Special CALENAD Price

TO CALENAD CALENDAR HOLDERS **ma

M A R S H A L L - W E L L S STORES

w

Why Gamble? Ship with fhe "Lives!"

Livestock Shipping Service In Eastern Alberta —

Reiman's Livestock Lim ousines

IN YOUR OWN DISTRICT TO GIVE YOU SERVICE THAT IS

ALWAYS DEPENDABLE

"As Near as Your Telephone"

L I N E R S AT

HANNA PHONE 499 or 353

OYEN 61 or 136

CEREAL PHONE 17 or 24

the only line that covets the whole field! Carrying capacities from H ton to 90,000 lbs GCW! It's a fact. . . GMC trucks are designed in the widest possible range of carrying capaci­ties to fit them to any job. These sturdy GMC frames and axles can really take it . . . so whatever load you have to carry— haul it better with a GMC I

HANNA

Widest range ol power plants! Whether the job you do calls for a husky "6" or-the extra power of a big V8, GMC's complete line of engines provide the stamina to handle the toughest loads and roads. And keep GMC's outstanding choice of diesels in mind, too.

5 standard and 3 automatic transmissions The most complete range of transmissions in the industry.. . including two brand-new 5-speed standard shifts, as well as Power-glide, Hydra-Matic and Powermatic. Add GMC's selection of multi-speed axles and you can shift any load . . . anywhere!

All the features plus dozens of enlusives Extra strength in frames and axles. . . extra styling in cabs, insidtf or out . . . extra comfort and convenience for your operators —all these add up to much more truck for your dollars . . . and more real profit on your books to boot.

» YOU RE IM n FOR raOMI HtRE^ YOUR rRUCK

Money Mites hrW

GENERAL MOTORS VALUE OMC-1157C

MOORE'S MOTORS Phone 62 Hanno

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THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957 -•oge 11

FarmFrontWews • £j$@&\(^^i

FARM TRACTOR AGAIN ENTERS REALM OF ACCIDENT STATISTICS

Resumption of Spring Work Brings Warning; Several Deaths Already

HAIL RESEARCH IN ALBERTA WILL BE EXTENSIVE DURING SUMMER

Alberta Pubfic to be Asked For Opinion; Much Information Wil l fie Required

Alberta is to be the centre of an extensive hail research program this summer. Cooperating in this project will be the Meteorological Division of the Dept. of Transport, the Stormy Weather Research Group at McGill University, the National Research Council, and the Research Council of Alberta. This summer's project will last about 100 days, commencing June 1. The aim of the project is to learn more about the natural pro­cesses by which hail forms; there is at present much uncertainty ab­out these processes, and a great deal of reliable fundamental in­formation is needed. The princi­pal tool of the project is to be a weather radar, specially designed and built for the purpose by Dec-ca Radar (Canada).Ltd., in Toron­to. This equipment, together with the personnel to maintain it, is be­ing provided by the National Re­search Council.

The Alberta public will be ask ed to assist the research by sup­plying specific information as to hail occurrence throughout a large area of the province, and these re­ports will be related to the upper level radar weather maps, which will reveal the location of all the

Rangeland On The Prairies

OTTAWA, May 6 — There are over 50 million acres of grass, shrub and bush covered rangeland in the Prairie Area of Western Canada. J. B. Campbell of^the Swift Current Experimental Farm, Canada Department of Agriculture says this acreage produces most of the summer pasture and about 20 per cent of the winter feed sup­ply for almost 4 miUion cattle, 550 thousand horses and half-a-million sheep. Productivity varies considerably from district to dist­rict in that more than 35 acres may be required to grow enough summer feed lor • cow -in tb-» dri­est- parts while Tess than 3 acres will be sufficient where moisture is more abundant.

Western Canada's prairie range-land is geographically located within the international boundary on the south to a line running ap­proximately through Edmonton, Cold Lake, Nipiwan and Lake Win­nipeg on the north. The Rocky Mountains constitute the western boundary. Although over 50 mil­lion acres of this vast area is con­sidered as rangeland it is only one of several forms ot land utilization on the prairies. Dryland farming, irrigation and forest reserves oc­cupy about 60 per cent of the total land area.

Despite the fact that over 1500 species of native plants have been collected within the so-called prai­rie region of the west, few of these plants are abundant and ev­en fewer are palatable to live stock. Within any district, four or five grasses may provide about 90 per cent or more of the grazing requirements, while a single spec­ies of grass may provide as much as 75 per cent of the forage in small sections. Thus although there are many plant species very few are of importance to the live­stock industry.

a radius of 100 heights up to 10

storms within miles, and at miles.

Scientific director of the project will be R. H. Douglas, of the Met­eorological Division. In addition to assigning Mr. Douglas to this work the Meteorolagical Division will also make available all norm­al weather observing, forecasting and analyzing facilities. Mr. Doug­las conducted a pilot study in Al­berta last summer, during which the scheme of cooperative hail re­porting was tested over a four thousand square mile area. He has been assigned by the Meteorolog-fcal Division.for the past three years, to the Stormy Weather Re­search Group at McGill University. This group has devised the system of multiple-level radar maps that will be employed this summer in Alberta. They used this system last summer in their own hail re­search program at Montreal; dur­ing that program, 500 reports of hail were received, providing sur face data which are now being re­lated in detail to the storm struc­ture as revealed by the radar storm maps.

Practices That Don't Pay Off

It is good to have enough know-how about what one is doing. How­ever, being too familiar can be as dangerous as being poorly inform­ed. When a somewhat dangerous process becomes routine or auto­matic it also becomes increasingly hazardous. Farmers have been known to discontinue use of a gas mask in fumigating grain bins, year after year, with a potent gas such as methyl bromide. Others have had near accidents with, cy­anide coyote guns because they got careless after repeated use, re­ports J. B. Gurba, Assistant Super­visor of Pest Control, Alberta De­partment of Agriculture. Many such incidents could be avoided if the operator remembered that tbe process is just as dangerous on the tenth attempt as on tbe first.

One other common human fail­ing is to delegate adult work to children. Most of us have an ab­ove normal estimate of how cap­able our children are for doing chores beyond their years. Mr. Gurba tells of a farmer who sent his 12 year old boy to uncover a cyanide coyote gun buried in a snowdrift. The "gun" was set off by the impact of the shovel and cyanide fumes deflected off the scoop into the boy's face. Luckily he received only part of the blast and was none the worse after sev­eral days in hospital. Such an in­cident well illustrates the fact that dangerous practices and materials should be kept away from the young or irresponsible.

T 8 Lose Lives By Fire On Farms

Though the length and( breadth of Alberta, there is a surging cam­paign to combat the fire demon on farms. This killer took the lives of 18 persons last year, including five children.

An estimated 30,000 school pu­pils have been enrolled in the drive to save lives of the farm population and avert accidents.

These youngsters are in grades 5, 6, 7 and 8 in rural schools, in addition to others who are taking correspondence school courses or are pupils' in Indian residential schools. They have just completed their Farm Fire Safety essays in a competition sponsored for the sixth year by the Alberta Safety Council.

Each teacher is to select the two best essays and forward these to the superintendent who in turn sends his selections to the Alberta Safety Council. Final judging will be completed in Edmonton May 22.

For the boy or girl writing thc best essay in the school division, county, correspondence school or Indian school, there will be a spec­ially designed lapel pin. The school room will receive a hand-lettered wall plaque.

In addition to the school divis­ion prizes, there are three provin­cial awards. The first prize is $50, second and third prizes $25. each. These winners and their teachers will be given a one-day all expense trip to Edmonton to attend a lun­cheon on June 17 at the Macdon­ald hotel when Lieut.-Governor J. J. Bowlen will present the provin­cial awards.

Farm fire safety is emphasized in posters distributed to schools in Alberta rural areas. Last year, the farm property loss from fires was estimated at $750,000.

During the last 10 years, 200 residents of Alberta have died in fires while the damage to farm homes, buildings and livestock to­talled $4,800,000.

Eight of the most common caus­es of farm fires are: overheated or defective flues and chimneys; de­fective and worn heaters, stoves and pipes; electricity, overloaded outlets, improper fuses and poor wiring; poor smoking habits and the careless use of matches; bot ashes, sparks and open fires; mis­use of kerosene and fuel oils, such as when starting fires; spontan­eous combustion of hay and light­ning striking farm buildings.

After being dormant for months the farm tractor has again enter­ed the Alberta accident statistics realm.

The resumption of spring work on the farms has again brought warning of the death dealing pow­er of the tractor unless it is safe­ly iand carefully operated.

Several deaths already have been reported this year, in differ­ent parts of the province.

Last year, there were 16 deaths caused by tractors in Alberta, compared with 22 the previous year. No doubt the Farm Safety Week proclaimed by the provincial government last year had a bene­ficial eTfect in promoting farm safety.

The deaths last year through tractor operations included four children. In addition, there were four deaths from trucks, all the victims being children under-sev­en years.

An analysis of the tractor deaths last year as compiled by the Alberta Safety Council shows four were due to the machine ov­erturning on a highway. Six oth­

ers were due to the machine side-tipping on a field and one was due to backflipping. There were four deaths in which the victims were run into by tractors and an­other was due to the tractor being struck by a truck.

Dfeaths last year from combines numbered three* while three oth­ers were ascribed to power equip­ment.

The Alberta Safety Council plans to again stress this year all the factors in safety for tractor opera­tions. It also plans to undertake tractor tipping demonstrations in the Peace River area in extending an intensified safety campaign to that region this summer. Expert operators will show the causes of tractor tipping and how to avoid these hazards.

A Farm Safety Week is planned for July. During that month, there also will be tractor driving comp­etitions at various fairs and exhi­bitions, all these efforts on a com­bined scale are expected to bring about further reductions in tractor mishaps and serious physical in­juries to Alberta residents.

Scholarship For Agriculture Study

The Alberta Institute of Agrolo-gists have announced that a $200. scholarship, for a student enter­ing first year Agriculture, will ag­ain be offered in 1957. The. schol­arship is tenable at the University of Alberta and is made available by the professional agrologists in the province. Any high school stu­dent may apply and should ad­dress his or her application to the Registrar, Alberta Institute of Ag­rologists, University of Alberta, Edmonton. The closing date for applications for the scholarship is

August 10. /.;'. The ISM winner was Duncan

Manuel of Innisfail. Duncan comes from a farm seven miles west of Innisfail Where his father special­izes in Shorthorn cattle. He gradu­ated in grade 12 with the highest average in Uie school. He has been active in 4-H activities in his com­munity. Duncan has just complet­ed his first year course at the Un­iversity of Alberta.

The A.I.A. is anxious to obtain applications from qualified stud­ents in Alberta.

Canadian bakeries turned out goods having a factory value of 289 million in 1955.

CNR EARNINGS MONTREAL, May . *tl— Operat­

ing revenues of tbe Canadian Na­tional system tor Hie montb of March, 1957, amounted to $65,-164,000. Expenses, taxes and rents totalled $64,298,000, making the net operating Income for the month $866,000.

In March, 1956, operating reven­ues were $62,483,000; expenses, taxes and rents were $59,205,000, and the net operating income was $3,278,000.

The.se figures do aot include any provision for fixed charges.

FINEST QUALITY PRINTING PHONE THE HERALO — 52

W E E K L Y L E T T E R EXPERIMENTAL FARM — LETHBRIDGE, ALTA.

Two new varieties of fall rye, Petkus and Sangaste, have been licensed for sale in Canada rec­ently. Both are of European origin and have larger, more attractive kernels than the commonly grown varieties, Dakold and Antelope.

Petkus is of German origin. It was introduced into Canada from Denmark by Chris Mork of Dick­son, Alberta, and has been grown in the area around Dickson, Ben­alto, and Lacombe, for a number of years. Petkus has been tested at the Lethbridge Experimental Farm for the last five years. Dur­ing that period its average yield was 47.7 bushels per acre as com­pared to 40.5 bushels per acre for Antelope. It is less winterhardy than Antelope or Dakold, but its superior ytelding ability and its

larger kernel size should make it attractive to farmers, particularly in areas where the winters are not too severe. The variety is moder­ately resistant to lodging, resist­ant to shattering, and about one or two days later in maturity than Dakold and Antelope. Its kernels are f̂ *ay to blue green in "Color and fairly uniform in size.

Sangaste was introduced from Estonia to the University of Al­berta. It is less winterhardy than Antelope and Dakold but slightly more winterhardy than Petkus. It has been tested at Lethbridge for only one year and has not yielded as well as Dakold, Antelope Or Petkus. Its seed is generally tan in color with occasional blue shad­ing.

Over 12 million hogs, or almost one-quarter of Canada's total pro­duction, were marketed in Alberta during the ten years 1946 to 1955.

The Food ahd Agriculture Org­anization of the United Nations has agreed to set up a special com­mittee to deal with world grain problems such as surplus disposal and governmental policies.

Tillage Machinery And Trash Cover

OTTAWA, May 6 — Tillage ma­chines vary greatly in their cap­acity to maintain surface trash cover. Studies conducted at the Experimental Farm, Lethbridge, have shown that wide-blade culf ivators are about 9»\ per cent ef­ficient in trash conservation, while heavy duty cultivators are about 75 per cent and disk-type implements about 50 per cent ef­ficient. The rod weeder has been found to be excellent from the standpoint of trash conservation when used as a secondary tillage tool in combination with either the subsurface cultivator or disk-type implement.

The wide-blade cultivator has conserved better than 70 per cent of the original surface material after three or four summer-fal­lowing operations. Trash was bur­ied in the kerf marks when thc

For the Finest Beef Breeding Stock Attend the Second I Annual

Cereal Bull Sale SPONSORED BY THE EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA

ASSOCIATION

MAY 18th

AT THE CEREAL AUCTION MART

PUREBRED CATTLE BREEDERS'

SELLING tOO HEAD

ANGUS, SHORTHORN AND HEREFORDS

(All Are Purebreds)

THESE ANIMALS ARE ALL PUREBREDS AND INCLUDE TOP QUALITY HEREFORDS

ANGUS AND SHORTHORNS CONSIGNED BY THE BEST BEEF BREEDERS IN EAST

CENTRAL ALBERTA

"A Sale No Beei Breeder Can Afford To Miss" All Entries Must Be In the Hands ot the Sec. M. J. Huston by April 15—

REIMAN & GATTEVAUCTRS

machine was used under fairly the original cover on the surface moist soil conditions. Tillage op­erations that were conducted in loose dry soils, resulted in a lift-Ingofsome material that had been buried by previous cultivation.

Thn heavy duty cultivator has conserved about 50 per cent of the original stubble after two op­erations on fallow. This machine has been found to be quite severe in its trash-burying action when operated on short stubble, and in moist soil or under other condi­tions that-result in excessive soil turbulence and ridging.

The one-way disk has conserved about 50 per cent of the trash co­ver after eaeh operation on fallow. Three tillage strokes have main­tained only 12 to 14 per cent of

Best results have been achieved when this machine was operated at moderate speeds and as shallow as is consistentwi th good weed control.

The rod weeder, when used as a secondary tillage tool, has lifted | buried material to the Surface. This lifting action was noted to be a result ot the initial use of the rod weeder. One stroke with fhe one-way disk, followed by two op­erations with -the rod "weeder. Has maintained nearly 50 per cent of the cover oh the surface. ***•

Productivity per worker in man­ufacturing averages about 20 per cent higher in the U.S. than in Canada.

M& CACTUS

You'll receive more than a handshake when you bring your car to JUBILEE SERVICE. Our experienced mon will treat your auto like a baby.

JTuJtMca (Esso)

C O M I C «JH<

'SERVICE WITH

I WANT MY MONCY SACK---•T OOtSN'T MOLD te OAUON*? 24 HOUR soma

HIHIIIItHHtmilMIMmtnitlltSMV

SHIP BY:

RALPH'S TRANSPORT THREE DAYS WEEKLY (Successors to ARTS TRANSPORT)

NOW SERVING CALGARY, HANNA, RICHDALE STANMORE, SCOTFIELD, YOUNGSTOWN,

CHINOOK, CEREAL, EXCEL AND OYEN

TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY (Pick Up on These Same Doyt)

HANNA • PHONE JUBILEE SERVICE STATION - 525

Courteous - Economical'- Efficient Trucking Service

54111 — CALGARY.PHONES — 517.10

RALPH TAGGART, PROP.

l ike fast

delivery ?

We're equipped to

provide prompt metered delivery

of farm fuels

We're equipped and ready to give you prompt, reliable delivery of Imperial farm products! Our

government-tested meter delivery service assures accurate measurement of contamination-free fuels.

Call us for Esso Tractor Fuels, Marvelube Motor and Gear Oils, Esso M.P, Grease—all farm-proven

products backed by modern research. -• .

ALWAYS L O O K T O I M P E R I A L FOR THE BES1

FOR PROMPT DELIVERY CALL.

M. EARL LAMSON A. J. " M M " Mec ARTHUR JIM W. AITKIN ** - -GEORGE H. GIBSON '-' M. DALE LAIMHIN

- - - HANNA . ACADIA VALLEY - - - CHINOOK

. -~--T orm - YOUNGSTOWN

- -V mi*;: - - . - * & * * .

FERTILIZER Tl PS frJU^M^^l^ T H E C O M I N C O ELEPHANT

manufactured by TM CONSOUMTED NIHIHSTSRHTiK COSHWf STaBUS* H I

jewrH O f f l i n e CALGARV • 5ASKAT00N 0 WINNIPEG • TORONTO • WONTREAt • VANCOWSR

K & B MOTORS ~ T . 0 . M A W I M S W M . 6 I B S 0 H HANNA BYEMOOR DELIA

•*41'i*?t:*T j^tt^jjS^fijfi t^i^r^-s^.^L-aii:'-^ 'i'-. (•

'^sS^L^&M^^ass^^^S^J^, *\ - 1 - 1 - —•_•-. _ 1 _ ^ yJ^&t, . . ^

n *m tmm»m

y^f.- vf^H'eW*..

\

Page 12 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957

WE'RE RAISING THE ROOF! THREE DAY

RENOVATION WE NEED THE ROOM ! ! SO WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK TAKE ADVAN­

TAGE OF THE SPECIAL SAVINGS DURING THIS STOCK REDUCTION SALE.~

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

LADIES' COTTON

DRESS COOL SUMMER COTTONS Sizes 12 fo 44

Shop Early For Best Selection

REGULAR

TO $5.95

POPULAR LADIES

CARICOATS JUST RIGHT FOR EVERY DAY WEAR -RIGHT IN STYLE TOO -

DON'T MISS THIS OFFER. Sizes 12 lo2fl

/

.95 REGULAR

$14.95

(#>.*

ALL - WEATHER COATS

THREE ONLY. - Reg. $24.95

Whife They Last...

v,-----t3n*~-v<^S/*'3y5s>^^

FANCY CHINA CUPS & SAUCERS

MOTHER'S DAY

SPECIAL -

! $ > " • ' *

SU

SLEEVELESS COTTON BLOUSES i

By 'Penny LQU'. See the New "Calypso'

'Miami Beach' & the popular 'Sissy Styles

BOYS' 9 OZ. WESTERN JEANS Sturdy - Long-Wearing - Sanforized

Sizes 6 to 14

BOYS' STRIPED T-SHIRTS S - M - L Regular .89 58 <

7%L ^^/J&^^^^AP^

BOYS' FELT COWBOY HATS

White

Regular $2.98 ... 1.98 LADIES' NYLONS New Spring Colors

89c to 1.50

H A N N A R O D E O - JUNE 5 th We hove complete stocks of "COWBOY KINGS' WESTERN SHIRTS AND WESTERN HATS

• Ladies New Spring t HAND BAGS - -• A Gift Mom's Sure to Love

i 1.98 to 3.98 . LADIES' NYLON GLOVES* 89c SMART NYLON SCARVES 98c EMBROIDERED PILLOW SLIPS 2.98 MOTHER'S DAY CARNATIONS 15c SLEEVELESS COTTON BLOUSES 1.98 NYLON TEA APRONS 98c

JUST ARRIVED - In time for MOTHER'S DAY. New Stock of Fine Ornaments - TV Lami

MEN'S DRESS SOCKS

Wool and Nylon

Regular $1.00 . 68 <

MENS COTTON SHORTS Elastic Waist, Nylon Reinforced

Regular 59c 38 <

\\

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS

Sanforized - Assorted Colors Regular $2.98 -

***"m J*. /%. A A . A 1.99

\wA'*'i

MEN'S

SPORT SHIRTS "DAN RIVER" COTTONS

Once In A Lifetime Offer

hSizes S - M - L

.88 REGULAR

$4.95

LADIES' TWO-PIECE MATCHING

SEPARATES (SKIRT and BLOUSE)

Another EXTRA SPECIAL

Cool Linen Separates - Assorted Colors SIZES

1 2 - 2 0

_S0|RY-T : -We truly regret the inconvenience thot we may cause

our customers daring this short Renovation Period in our Fash ion Depo itment.

LW-f Hop* we Witt be able to serve you better very'soon. FRANK BUHLER, Mgr.

in III

ROBINSON STORES HANNA F. BUHLER, M g r

sis*. SJUmt^&i "ikk-iA*- ' . i * . ad#».-1