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c/..EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS VOLUME XXXXI I No. 14 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955

Contestants For Queen of Kinsmen Club Ice Carnival

JANICE STURM CAROLINE SCHOEPPE MARLENE CORDON ELIZABETH "LIZ" GOURLAY MARIE ZISOWSKA

FIVE CANDIDATES START CAMPAIGN THIS WEEK IN QUEST OF QUEEN TITLE DURING KINSMEN ICE CARNIVAL MAR. 4

Ticket Soles Open With Closely Contested Race Expected; Chuck Wagon Event To Be Popular Feature With Handsome Trophy The campaign for election of Queen of the Kinsmen Ice Carn­

ival on March 4, got underway with o vengeance on Monday of this week, and the five pretty contestants and their assistants will be conducting an all out energetic drive for the honor of reigning over the 1955 winter carnival. Tickets are now available which will en­title each holder to ten votes for the queen of his choice. In past years there has been much interest and activity in the Carnival Queen Contest but they never have approached the level expected in this year's contest, with five candidates competing. Anyone wish­ing tickets for sale may secure same from R. Hutton.

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The Queen candidates and their sponsors are Elizabeth "Liz" Gourlay Banna Ladies Curling Club; Caroline Schoeppe, Delia Hockey Club; Mar-ii sn***n»i*ni:ii • > • • • • ! LiLJ 'Jli'l.

Six Months Jail

NEW LICENSE PLATES AVAILABLE MARCH 1

New automobile Ikons* plates and drivers' licenses will go on sale in Hanna on March 1st. H. B. Clarke, manager of the Provincial Government Treasury Branch, Hanna told the Herald Wednesday morning, that his of­fice had been designated at dis­tributing point for the new lic­enses. The regulations thus far, said Mr. Clarke deal with only passenger cars, which are handl­ed through the Motor Vehicles Branch. Truck licensing regula­tions are issued through the Highway Traffic Branch ,and have as yet not been released. The deadline for purchase of the new license plates for- ears is April 30.

Pnpfrara|omplete

$3.00 PER YEAR — SIKK3U CC*»Y 7c £SV'V" -r • i i HI"M ' . <***sW*P

HANNA MAN M B , TWO OCCUPAIIft INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK NEAR NEVIS THURSDAY NIGHT; ONE UNHURT

John Lentz Buried Here Monday; Mr . and Mrs. M. Reuteman In Stettler Hospital; Car Turns Over On Highway Mo. 12 Curve; Total Wrack John Lentz of Hanna was killed, while two passengers in Ms

car were injured, and another escaped unscathed when the vehicle turned over in the ditch on a curve a few miles out,of Nevis, Aha. last Thursday night. The injured passengers are Mr. and Mrs. Her­man Reuteman of Hanna,.while the fourth member of the group is Mr. Fred Matt; , of Standard, and formerly of Hanna. Mrs. Reute­man suffered severe bruises and cuts, while her husband sustained a broken left leg .and suffered severely from shock. Both are in the

" : ; •Stettler Hospital. f l I Meagre Details

Few details of the accident ace known locally, and tbe Herald has been given te understand that no inquest will be held Into the death of Mr. Lentx-or conditions surround­ing the accident. Lentz and Mr. and Mrs. Reuteman had been working, at Big Valley, R is iinJeistand they left Big Valley for Edmonton Thurs­day night and the accident occurred on a-jjCurve south of the latter'town. The late model car was almost S

Next Monday night the Hanna total wreck, the injured occupants | Hornets hit the trail for he Previa-! being thrown clear when the vehicle rial Intermediate B hockey playoffs. I turned over.

JFor the opening game the Hornets | ^ l a t e j ^ ^ ^ w a s M have drawn none other tlian the Stett-1 o f a g e a n d w a s ^m a t v i k i n ^ ^ ler Imperials, who have this winter h a d r e s i d e d te t h e H a n n a ^ C a l .

For Hanna Hornfefc Stettler Imperials Ceasing F«r Initial Playoff Gajsajj Extra Reserve Tickets

an unbeatable record against the gary districts for the past ten years-He is survive^ by his wife the for­mer Lucy Moench of Hanna, as w " as one son, Ronnie. He is also ed by his father Louis Lents ing, one brother and four jiafai

_ ..njnpi Plans are shaping up well for the

carnival and particular interest •ie being- shown in the chuck wagon rac­es, f h e Kinsmen ere' putting-, up ' a. handsome trophy to be competed for annually. Entries in tbe chuck wagon races are to be made to B. Barnes, or C. T. Grover, and are open to teams from Hanna and other points in the district.

Costume contests, races, fancy skating exhibitions, broom ball 3am-es, etc. are only some of the many features in the program which is of at least two hours duration. Keep the date in mind and plan to attend the Kinsmen Carnival on March. 4.

Home and School Ass'n To Observe Founder's Day

Meeting Next Wednesday May Feature Discussion On

. Shortage of Teachers

The Hanna Home and School As­sociation will likely discuss the tea­cher shortage problem, if plans mat­erialize for their meeting next Wed­nesday Feb. 16 in the public school. The meeting will start at 8 p.m.

Mrs. J R Tait a member of the executive told the Herald Wednes­day that arrangements have been started whereby a panel discussion will take place on the important to­pic of the "Teacher Shortage" It is expected members of the school tea­ching profession and parents will form the panel. The meeting next Wednesday will also feature the >b-| servanee of "Founders Day," which nill include a play by members of the

Graihthdfthafge Took Grain From Byemoor And Wont Farmers; In Court Hare Last Saturday

Stealing grain is a serious offence and a Hanna man found out much to his sorrow, when appearing in police court here Saturday morning. The man. married with' a family, and apparently in reasonably good cir­cumstances, took to stealing grain from a farm at Byemoor and one close to Hanna.

On December 14 he stole one hun­dred bushels of grain from the farm of John Baird at Byemoor and on January 27 took another quantity from the Lamb Brothers at Watts. Arrested by Cpl. R. Jones, RCMP at Hanna, he pleaded guilty to the char­ges and was sentenced to six months hard labor in Lethbridge jail.

To Reopen Store Lost In Recent Fire Al Cereal

J. A. Waterhouse and Son Move Building to Original Site; All New Merchandise

J. A* Waterhouse of Cereal, pio­neer hardware man is in the' process of reopening his hardware business, which was totally destroyed by fire on January 13.

A building formerly used as a drug' store, and purchased some time ago by Mr. Waterhouse is being renovat­ed, and moved to the site of the ori­ginal hardware building. The founda­tion has been completed and the drug store building will be moved

Association as well St other program;' shortly. A complete line of hardware numbers. An open invitation is ex- will again be established. Mr. Water' tended all parents and others inter-! house who also conducts a funeral ested. j service at Cereal also announces that

I rebuilding of the funeral parlor, «1

Here February 15 Many Interesting > Subjects Offered to fa rm People; Legal Profession Assists

The program has been completed for1 the agricultural short course in Hanna on Feb. 15. The Hanna Board of Trade is sponsoring the course in conjunction with the Alberta Dept. of Agriculture. Ihe course is open to farmers and their wives, and their will be separate programs for each. The following are the details. Afternoon Men's Section

Legion Hall 2 p.m.—5 p.m. Mr. G R Sterling, soil conservation and weed control; Mr C. Gordon, live­stock branch; Mr. W. Sturm, conser­vation of wild life.

Evening—8 p.m.—10 pm. Film 0.1 Hanna area, commentator,' Mr. L. E Helmer; "Laws Relating to Will and Estates" Mr W. O. Turner, "Diseases of Livestock" Dr. Lawrenuck.

Afternoon Women's Section—Angl­ican Hall 2 p.m.—5 p.m.; Chairman, Mrs. Albert Storch; "Your Extension Services" Mrs Lorraine Rea, district home economist, Hanna; "Fabrics for Mother and Daughter" Miss Dorothy Olsen, Junior Supervisor 4-H, Edmon­ton; "What's New in Flooring," Mrs. Lorraine Rea; "4-H in the News", Miss Dorothy Olsen.

Evening 8 p.m.—10 p.m. — Chair man, Mrs H McAuliffe; "Legal Status of Women" Mr W. J. Stainton; 'Paint ing Tips and Finishes" Miss M. Far gey, district home economist, Stettler

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J — : : — • D SHOOTING DEER IN OFF SEASON BRINGS PENALTY

Two men tram Beat. Coulee paid foes ef eaa hundred dollars and costs for iiiW*al possession of deer meet, when apprehended by Game Warts-tea Wm. Sturm of Hanna and Drumheller RCMP recently. They pleaded guilty te shooting the' animals along the Red Deer River. Three others were fined twenty dollars and coats der sheeting on Sunday, while another paid a fine of $50 far being in illegal possession of moskrat pelts. The deer hunters in additlen to their fines, lest the meat rifles and ether equipment. The offenses were committed in the area .between Dorothy end Finnegan.

so lost in the fire, is planned for the near future.

The general store, of A. B. Hughes which was destroyed in the January blaze will not be rebuilt, according to information given to the Herald this week.

Former Honno Citizen Dies In Vancouver

A well known end highly respected citizen of Hanna, Archibald Herron, passed away suddenly at his home in Vancouver on Sunday, February 6th. Born in Renfrew, Scotland, he came to Hanna with his family 27 years ago where he was employed as a boilermaker with the Canadian National Railways, until his retire-

4 ment last fall. He was 64 years of age.

Surviving an his wife, four daugh-••Iters, Mrs. Mae Kober of Vancouver;

CHILDREN W I T H MEASLES MOST BE QUARANTINED

Whh the current outbreak ef Red Measles now prevailing in Hanna, Dr. Wm. McC Wilson, medical health officer issues a word of caution te parents.. Dr. Wilson points out mat all child­ren contracting measles must be kept in isolation fee. a period of ten days. Ail susceptible contacts are required to be quarantined for 14 days. The tetter means all children under 14 veers ef* age who have not previously contrac­ted the disease. Some children have been allowed out of quar­antine, states Dr. Wilson, which is in direct contravention te the Provincial Lew governing, com­municable diss east.

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Mrs. Jean Hutton and Mrs. Rachel Elm of Hanna and Mrs. Margaret Gullekson of Oyen; and 12 grand­children. . . Funeral services wiH be conducted

from First United Church, Hanna, this afternoon at 2 p.m. Interment will follow in the Hanna cemetery. Whyte Funeral Directors, Hanna, are in charge of arrangements.

CLUf SHAREHOLDERS TO MEET rEBRUshjRY-OO-tars important' meeting as

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caned for - — n . *^Pn» § pmtW$OfSieawafjwfrsfco.

Mra. P. Klt-ppot*, an*, iitm y at the club requests met ell these hold­ing shares 'an the club, and Shea being eligible te vote, are re­quested te attend this mssHngT

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calibre. So come Monday night, W h 1 cemetery here, with Fr. M. t\. M tt fat expected thp HqrneU will n e t t oKici-atlies, Whyte's Funeral «— i ^ L £ U m b < * *** ' \T " ^ T T l r U*"' * * w ^ f t " • were in charge a t tor safekeeping. .. •*- t i n —^^ ».. ^^ prayers were said .

Owing- to popular demand the re-JR, the funeral chapel at I T riisajhw. aj •iiiiisUisjiinn ***iieRi*>gBj "•*•*• ^^^•Laa.wn •—*••-»--•fcwewe .tkasstsTeaa..

purchased -jR_ Wwwjek*s hardware,

I gary OR local ice. Game time fi &30i (sharp. This promises to.' be a high-Jly contested fixture an there was only j j a goal difference when the Calgary' squad won from the Hornets last Saturday.

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EARLTOWN LOCAL FARMERS' UNION HEARS PROGRESS REPORT ON RURAL ELECTRICAL ASS'N; ASK ADJUSTMENT

Seek Greater Pay-load Allowance on Small Farm Trucks; Power Line May Be Extended To Watte; Membership Reports Encouraging Good roods ond weather again favored the last meeting of the \ Hornets.

Earltown Local formers' Union of AJberta held on the evening of\ J ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ February 4. President J. K. Suther . |d conducted the meeting a n * \ % ^ " ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ , attendance was most encouraging, including such outside visitors a s ^ ^ ^g^^ supp<)rUjrs. Arrange-j H. Hawley, Alberta Wheat Pool District Superintendent,Tomp?*-j ments Rase been made ta.-holsUr the funeral services" were condi tinson, Roger Doyle, president and. secretary respectively, of the Hanna lineup with five* fnew faces" \trom St. George's Catholic c Chain Lakes Local, as well as Albert Rosin and Walter Radke, pres*- these will include four forwards and) Hanna on Monday. Feb. 7th at dent and secretary a l the Hand Hills Local, which has just recently one defenceman 0* top iritermetUate, interment followed fas the Catfao!

/ _. • - . J - — eta C » a • -he *ni •••• *a. A ' ailaaia* V - A W • • * * • • rP*** S—"V. *• X. I***.. LUl — 3 H ' ! ^CMxi^t^^sa

been organized. ,Prt»gr*i» en llectrification I O O

-"> a | Mr. A. E. Hutton reported on the coming election of a school Uaataa on February IS. Yjptor Mohl, secre­tary ef tne Band IgUs Rural Electri-

maoy dKfieaitias Ai fRah sRMfr te he surmounted More organization was completed. There was hope now that with fm isOi support from the north the power line would be extended to the hamlet of Watts. In a very optim­istic vein he described how he en­joyed seeing the whole area from south of Earltown School dotted with the yard lights of the farm members who were enjoying the benefits of rural electrification.

Ted Quaschnick and Mrs. Freda Pregitzer were appointed a commit­tee to make arrangements to have' Canadian Utilities, the '. Hand Hills Assoc., and Sullivan Lake School Di­vision install lights in Earltown School.

Reports on the membership drive were most encouraging. The presi­dent reported that as about ten days previous the membership then re­corded for the whole province had reached the amazing figure of well over 60,000. The highest membership ever recorded in Alberta previously was with the United Farmers of Al­berta in 1981 when the figure waa 37,000. It was also reported that the local canvass in the north was com­pleted, leaving some small areas in the south still to be done. Total lo­cal membership now so far amounted to 47 which everyone regarded as most encouraging. It is estimated that eventually local membership will be 65 or 70.

A resolution to the Provincial Gov­ernment was passed asking for an increase in the payload allowable oa half, three-quarter and one ton single tired farm trucks.

The next meeting will be held a-bout the middle of March when it is anticipated Mr. Doug Thornton, publicity manager for the UFA Cen­tral Co-op will show pictures and give a full outline of U.F.A. Co-operative Farin Supplies. Mr. Robert Rowden, secretary for the past two years found it impossible to continue in the position owing to the pressure of farm work and the position waa filled with the appointment of Mrs Nettie Quaschnick.

Mr. G. Hay, school inspector for Sullivan Lake School Division show­ed a very fine program of education­al films after which the ladies of the local served lunch

LOCAL TEACHERS 10 ATTACK LANGUAGE PROBLEMS IN SCHOOLS; MEETING HERE REPRESENTS MANY FROM ASSOCIATION

Plan Convention In Hanna Next November; Better and More Thorough Language Program Aim of A.T.A. Members; Research Program

Funeral Services Feb, 1 For Oyen Pioneer

R.C.M.P. Experiments Point To fact Much Oawie Is PTovetiteb'o; Urge Seedy

"Crime hi Year Community" ia the title of an attractive and most informative pamphlet distributed hi Hanna this week by CpL R. Jones of the RCMP. Use pamphlet is pub­lished by the Royal Canadian Mount­ed Police with the object of assist­ing to curb crime in every commu­nity across Canada. The idee was first started in the Old Country ant police officials state that it met with remarkable results.

Leonard H. Nicholson, M.B.E., commissioner for the R.C.M.P. hpjtl

Teachers from the Castor, Acadia and Sullivan Lake A.T.A. message to the public points out that locols together with- their superintendents, IvVr. G. Hoy, Mr. W. the purpose of the booklet is to re-Worth, and Mr. E. Kunst, met in the Hanna HigK School Saturday * " * « « • • * preventing i t -The

. ' . - « . ,'. » „ „^_. L.TL police are hopeful that every individ- . morning, January 29,to discuss educahonal problems. £ , Jmd ^ ^ m a n w U I

, * l l o r e i l t f l . The convention jammritea planned the 1955 convention whicr* l y r M d t h e v a r i o u s measures advwca-

will be held in Hanno early in November. TTie convention will centet* t ^ in the booklet for tbe prcven-<Dout one theme, , "Curriculum Interpretation in the Language tion of crime, and the office of the Field." A research program will be undertaken immediately to as- commissioner further states: cer'sOin the good points and the shortcomings in the present lan-! "Crime presents a staggering as* guage teaching program. Specialists will be brought in at the time count te Canadians each year. Fart of the fall convention to explain just how the findings may be used «•• 0»t account is made up ef leas and how teachers may improve the methods used in language tea- , * f b

#fe M d If8 o r d a " l a g e t0.pTyZ£ , . _ . I «. . -st .t. at- i L i a **•?• . *.. i Another part covers the cost of pol-ching. The teachers of th.s area witt than try their hand at Curnc- i c i n g ^ a n o t h e r d r a i n o n £ J »

ulum building" a* the local level. It is yoped that this project may l i c pocketbook is the cost of main-lead to a better and more thorough language program in the schools, tainlng prisons, reformatories, sad

Twelve teachers representing the, schools where it ia now utilized. The other corrective institutions. Na ieaa A.T.A. locals of Castor, Acadia, Sal- work of the ATA as a cultural force real, but more difficult te assess, ia livan Lake, Berry Creek and Hanna • w a s stressed also; art displays, rau* the moral cost of crime.

sic- festivals, career nights, track; jt is our belief that the old adtge meets, presentation of Grade DC rae- about an ounce of prevention being; dais, these are supported by the ef- worth a pound of cure, has s definite forts of the teachers as a group. It application to the problem of ilists was pointed out that education week Once a crime has been committed, i l offers a good opportunity to inform u the responsibility of the police to the public about school affairs; a locate the culprit and bring him he-school visiting day. "open house," i fore the courts, to receive such pun-may be introduced at that time, j ishment as he may be judged te *le-Teacher - participation in community j serve—but how much better R would

be if the crime could have been pre­vented.

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A highly esteemed pioneer farm­er of the Oyen district, Guy Bwani A T A , o c a l s w e r t outlined Romine, passed away recently st the _ „ f ^ w ^Bai*«.r«Mmi • age of 65 years. Born in the State of Illinois in 1889, he came te the Oyen district in 1910. He ia survived by two sons Reginald' E. at Spokane, Wash, and Doye Romine, also ens daughter Mrs. C. Shriver of lone, Wash., and two grandchildren La-Nean Shriver and Peggie Neil Shri­ver.

Funeral services were esnducted; et tpterview, from the Open United Church ea February 1, by Rev. J. T. Wood.

comprised the two committees that met to discuss salary negotiations policies and the promotion of good public relations.

In the forenoon session, Mr. Don­ald Pound, principal at Scapa school, as chairman of the salary negotia­tions committee led the members in a discussion ef plans for this year's objectives. A'stady of the several salary schedules on hand revealed the general trends in these school divisions. The policy te be adopted by the committee was developed with an eye. to the future, out of sugges­tions brought ap in this meeting.

IB the afternoon session the two committees met again, under the chairmanship of Mr. Rod Morriset, principal at Sheerness. Methods for furthering public relations in some

and pre­sented for consideration. The group was privileged to have with them Mr J. McFetridge of Castor, president, of tne A.T.A. east-central zone. Mr McFetridge contributed a number et ideas from his own experience in this field, -,-JL.

One practice which wax dealt with at some length wee the parcnt-teach-

used in conjunction with On pupil's repast tarda. This has been received favorably in tha

I

activities Is of value. Aa one feature in the observation of Alberta's Fif-tt*\e»*lversary, R woeM ha fitting Experiments a nd surveys carried to show what education has meant j ^ ^ t U i ^ m a n y ^gg y^ee

forces, establish definitely that a great deal et crime is preventable.**

in the province aad the district. Con siderable interest was evidenced at the suggestion of sponsoring an ATA trustee "get-acquainted bonspiel,'' which would include members from centres ia the ATA locals repre­sented.

All in atL the general feeling at the dose of this active session was Uiiat much can he done to promote better relations among the teachers, par ants, trustees, aad the general public.

Two feature-length feature-length films wets made in Canada during 1963—one in Quebec, one ia Ontario.

Government liquor authorities op­erate some 650 retail stores in Can-

Honna Bowlers In Calgary Tournament

Five local howlers will compete in the Calgary Bowling Tournament an Friday and Saturday of this week. They are Don Ward, Joe Kocourek, Dan Bailey, G. Sinclair aad G. antra* tar. •

Canadian taxes en the average automobile amount io $400 to $600.

Catida's death tall from accidents is placed officially at 2,000 per year.

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Page 2 THE HANNA HERALD ond^AST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1935

Established Dee. M, U U by H. Q. Metres 7X« HANNA HERALD Member of the

C.WJiJL

O. R. McCrea, Editor.

CAST C E N T R A L l l A L K R T A N l W t PuMtohad by THC HANNA HKRALD

J. S. McCrea, B*s. Mgr. The Top Shelf By Benjamin Beveridge

A strictly Independent weekly newspaper published ^very Thursday ln the Herald BuUdtng, Authorised ss Second Class Moll by the Post Office Department, Ottawa.

Main Street, Hanna.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 CIRC. 2150

HammerirV Hank Speaks Up MAYOR HENRY VEINER of Medicine Hat, has

gained the admiration of a lot of people for the manner in which he speaks up and calls a "spade a spade." Recently he drew much atten­tion with reference to Civil Defence, and his re­marks echo the way many people are thinking.

Mayor Veiner last Tuesday denied he was speaking in the name of the Union of Alberta Municipalities against civil defence organizations

of Canada, in a recent letter to Mayor Drapeau of Montreal. "But I do know I am speaking for •riany municipalities of Alberta and Canada when I say that, if Civil Defence is necessary, we should be training young men in this organ­ization and not giving "cushy" jobs to old and re­tired military personnel, many of whom draw down good pensions."

Another Kind of Battle MEN AND WOMEN who a few short years ago,

donned the uniform of their country and ans­wered the call to the colors in defence of their homeland and countrymen, are now waging an­other form of war. We refer to the Canadian Le­gion across Canada, who during this month are conducting their annual campaign to raise funds for the comhiitting of polio.

Undertaken last year for the first time on behalf of the Canadian Foundation for Poliomye­litis, the campaign was entirely successful. Ac­cording to a Legion spokesman, Alberta is now beginning to feel the full effects of the serious

polio outbreak last year and the year before. He said the patients are recovering to the point where they can be discharged from accredited polio hospitals where they can obtain physiothe­rapy treatments, financial assistance and aid in rehabilitating themselves.

The magnificent results in polio treatment would not be possible without the financial as­sistance such as that sought by the Canadian Le­gion. Here is an opportunity for all of us to join with the Canadian Legion in fighting a tough but we are sure, a winning battle, in the interest of our fellow man. Will you be in the ranks.

Parent-Teacher Understanding PARENT - TEACHER consultations pertaining to

pupils in the public school in Hanno, are fast achieving the aims they were meant for bet­ter parent-teacher understanding, and a fuller in­sight into the pupil's attainments in the class­room.

It is interesting to hear the comments of the parents, who having received Johnny's report card, they themselves off to an appointment with Johnny's teacher. Many of the parents are tak­ing a rrapst active interest in the progress their

children are making at school, which is without doubt an encouragement to the teachers.

In the past too much responsibility has been placed upon the teachers, in order for a pupil to make a creditable classroom mark! Parents too, must give their time and co-operation in educa­tional development outside the school. Parent-teacher consultations will, we believe, eventually result in higher academic standings for the pup­ils, and a much better relationship between tea­cher and parent.

It is a good thing to know when you are right. But it is not always wise to insist on exercising that right. There is probably no place where such a maxim has more val­idity than on the highway, and in its helpful book called "Sportsman­like Driving," the American Automo­bile Association of Washington, D.C. cites the following verse: "Here lies the body of Julian Gray Who died while taking the right-of-

way. He was right—dead right — as he

sped along, But he's just as dead as if he'd been

wrong." When the Ford motor company ob­

served its 50th anniversary last year most of us become more than ever aware of the Important place which the motor vehicle occupies in our modern living, and some of us were aware, also, of the great misuse to which we have put this mechanical device. Although the engineers have made the automobile more efficient and easier to handle, the irony of our way of life is the splendid high­ways of this continent are crowded with cars having 2Q0 horses under the hood and a driver with rocks in his head.

Even as far back as 1895 the auto­mobile was establishing its role as both benefactor and killer. At that time there were just two horseless

OF MANY THINGS By Ambrose Hills

The Town Annual Meeting NEXT MONDAY IS the date for the annual town

meeting. For more years than we care to remember it has been a meeting that fails for the public. Perhaps one reason is that the "city fathers" are not paid very much, if anything for the offices they hold and the good work they do. Could be that the public looks at it this way: "they (the councillors and Mayor) aren't getting much out of their jobs by way of cash, therefore why worry about it." On the other hand, we pre­sume if the civic authorities were drawing down big pay, the public would be decidedly interested in seeing what kind .of a job they were doing for their money. •~fr- \

This might be; one theory, but the main rea­son for poor public attendance is that ratepayers

HOME ENTERTAINMENT

Santa brought a movie camera and projector to our home this Christmas, and my wife and I learned a lot be­cause of it. In the past, we had al­ways plannel for a sitter to look af­ter our youngsters on New Year's Eve, while we went out on a party. This year, we had to pass up the party, because the youngsters had a

in general do not seem to be interested in what P1"?- . . . is taking place in their community. As long as ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 1 "htcamera they can stand around on the street corners and m a n . m ^ w a s t 0 b e t h e p r o d u . "howl" over government policies and play the I eg*. T i , e pantomime was prepared by part of the "grandstand quarterback," they are (my son Bill, with his sister Sal play-satisfied. But remind them of the town annual ing the star role. Kathy and the meeting, and they look at you as if you were talk-. twins had bit parts; and some chums ing about something on another planet. f r o m "P ^ s t r e e t c » m e ia t 0 h e l j *

However, there are a faithful few who do £ e J e ss c e n e r y a n d d o * * c r o w d

come out to the meetings. They show good citi- j sceT

neu

ssed u p t e n d o l l a r s w o r t h o f

zenship and an interest in the affairs of their films—somewhat less than the par-home town. The civic officials naturally apprec- ties of old used to cost me; and I iate a large turnout, but never seem to get it. had the best New Year's Eve of my Per/tops this year ^ I I > B _ < ? ^ f e r « n i i i t t t * . JVP lk - W* luwajsv*. had tho -^lops-d the way IW, Jeh*%^tnen olrVyou going to the annual town meeting on February 14?

IT IS MOST unfortunate that some immigrants into Alberta and Canada have found this

country far from the glowing picture they first visualized when they packed up their belongings and set out from Europe. In some respects these men and women cannot be blamed for their im­pressions before arriving here. For many of them they were leaving behind forever a land torn by war and internal strife. Here in Canada was their opportunity to start life anew.

We feel sympathetic towards them, if their illusions and high hopes of life in this country have been dashed to pieces. Recently in Calgary a number ot immigrants staged a march on the immigration offices to complain that they had been brought to this country by false promises and misrepresentations.

Unfortunately for these people they didn't size up the problem as it concerned themselves. They thought that the country who allowed them within its borders would look after them. This is

The "Land Of Promise" an old story, one that harks back to the early pioneer days, when people came into this coun­try entirely unfit to cope with the hard work and initiative that it took to survive. Many thousands were totally misfits and in baseball parlance hard "two strikes" on them before they started to make a mark for-themselves.

Canada is certainly in need of more popu­lation, but we. require the type of people who will knuckle down to work at any job they can find until they get to "know their way around." They, too, must realize that Canada is no Utopia by any means. Hard work and initiative in large quantities are what made the pioneers of yester­day the success they are now. Canada is a land of plenty., opportunity and a free land in which to live, These facts are something new Cdnad-ians will have to "leom for themselves, even though in many cases it may be a difficult les­son.

Other E D I T O R S

-—Say: ALL HOPE NOT LOST . . .

(From the Peterborough Examiner) To those gloomy people who stoutly main­

tain that the world is beyond all help we would like to quote a remark we have just come across by Sir Winston Churchill. ".An admitted inability to do everything ot once is not a valid excuse for doing nothing."

* "tt * THE MARCH OF DIMES . . .

(From the St. Thomas Times-Journal), It was the late President Franklin D. Roose­

velt who popularized the March of Dimes on be­half of poliomyelitis, he himself -having been a victim of that disease when he was well up in years. Canada also has its March of Dimes, each province sponsoring its own fund, and this year, the objective for Ontario, which concludes on the last day of this month, amounts to $350,000. Tor­onto alone is expected to give $150,000 of the total.

The subscriptions to the March of Dimes has the Ontario Foundation somewhat puzzled. Last year, British Columbia, with a population of 392,-480 at the 1951 census, contributed nearly $300 000, whereas Ontario with a population of 2,527-292 a t that same date contributed only $104,000. If the people of Ontario had given ih the same

- ratio as British Columbia, the Toronto quota alone would have been more than six times the contribution of all the western provinces.

Polio is a serious a problem in Eastern Can­ada as it is In the West, and it is to be hoped that Ontario will give more generously this month to the Ontario Chapter of the Canadian Founda­tion for Poliomyelitis, the head off ice of which is 34 Grosvenor street, Toronto.

The Poet's Corner Tour Contributions Ar* Invited

FROM "TO A MOUSE" "Thou saw the fields laid bare an' waste An' weary winter comm' fast. An' cone here, beneath the blast, Thou thought to dwell, Till, crash the cruel coulter past Out thro' thy cell.

That wee bit heap o' leaves an' stibble Has cost thee many a weary nibble iVotc thou's turned out, for a' thy trouble. But house or hauld, To thole the winter's sleety dribble An' cranreuch cauld.

But, Mousie, thou art no thy Ume ln proving, foresight to be vain; The best laid schemes o' mice and men Gang aft agley, An' leave us nought but grief an' pain. For promised joy.

Still thou ore blessed, compared un' me The present only toucheth thee; But Och! I backward cast my e'e On prospects drear! An' forward, tho' 1 canna see, I guess an' fear!

—Robert Burns

picture' back ye?;' but even If I turn ed out to be a flop as a camera man, and my wife a dud of a producer, we gained a lot.

From here on in well spend less time gawking at TV, dulling our senses with the monotonous bill-of fare that medium is dishing out to the public under the guise of culture. We'll seldom spend the time, money and effort required to get downtown for a floor show. We've a piano at home, and we'll gather round it with) the youngsters; well make more mo­vies, we'll play games, and we'll make our own fun.

Looking back over 1954, I realize that my wife and I have been guilty of the common sin of this genera­tion. We've let others entertain us. We've tried to buy our fun. Profes­sional hockey, professional dancing, government radio and government television . . . the whole shebang preformed for us while we merely sat and watched.

This is a national curse. Canadians are in danger of becoming passive spectators in sports, entertainment, and government. We do practically nothing for ourselves any more; we want everything done for us. We've forgotten that when you give any group to do things for you, you al­so give them the power to do things to you.

It's going to be different around our house in 1955. Dad, Mom and the youngsters are going to handle their own entertainment. Why don't you try it, too?

carriages in the state of Ohio. Yet these two automobiles managed to get themselves involved in an accci-dent, and a man was killed. The pat­tern was set and has remained the same ever since.

We have come to dread holidays and long weekends, with their inev­itable toll of lives. Severe penalties do not seem to change the situation a great deal, and the traffic engine­ers have already outdistanced the motorist's respect for the automobile and the people who are its potential victims.

Canada issues about 4,000,000 op erator licenses every year, and in Ontario—one province alone — there were 65,866 recorded highway acci­dents in 1953, in which 16,639 per­sons were injured and 1082 killed. In the United States (where there is an automobile for every four peo­ple, and 250,000 gas stations to ser­vice them) one million people have been killed in traffic accidents since the automobile first came into being. Forty million have been injured.

Something must be done about it, indeed. And it is encouraging to see that the small group of people who have been pounding at "the doors of the courts and the schools have fin­ally convinced important factions of the public that the rate of traffic ac­cidents can be drastically reduced; by teaching drivers and potential dri­vers not only the rudiments of what makes the car go, but also the art of following the rules of the road with courtesy. . Legislation to teach people to drive before they get their licenses—and at government expense-has been exceedingly slow; but more thought leaders of the country have come to regard an untrained driver in a powerful car as simply an acci­dent going someplace to happen.

It is diffcult to convince the old-timers, who have been driving by the seat of their pants for years, that one can learn to operate a motor ve­hicle by sitting in a classroom and reading a book. But there are three remarkable books currently in circu­lation which were written expressly for that purpose.

"Sportsmanlike Driving" is one of them, and in Saint John, N.B., for in­stance, a course using this text is conducted in the vocational school for which curriculum credit is given. Adults may take the same intruction in evening classes, and are also checked out in dual-controlled cars before licenses are recommended. In the U.S. about 6,000 of tbe country's 25,000 high schools are Offering such training at a cost of $30 a student. liliiiOMi rail I Illsfi 0h*o|ii are up to 50 pel- cent fewer accidents and vio­lations among trained drivers then •among comparable groups of untrain­ed drivers.

The second book is "Highway Safe­ty and Driver Education" by Leon Brody and Herbert J. Stack (Prentice Hall). It is a text for use in univer­sities. A third book is "Man and the Motor Car," prepared by the Center of Safety Education at New York Un­iversity, of which Dr. Stack is direc­tor. Not only is it an entertaining book, but it is one which every auto­mobile driver should be made to read. There are some times when the

All Aboard^ G. E. Mortimore

Had my hair cut in a certain town by a barber who once served time in a big prison farm for popping a ho­tel clerk on the nose.

This man (let's call him Joe Sivad, a fictitious name) was sentenced to 15 days hard labor for assault. But he actually served only 11 days—and during that time he put on 10 pounds in weight. It's the truth, he swears.

"I do more work in a day here than I did in my whole time in jail," he says.

"There was a guard went out with a bunch of prisoners, supposed to be weeding a garden. And believe me, the guard did more work than all the prisoners put together. He pleaded with them. 'Come on, fellas, let's do just a little work,' he said."

Before you write a letter to the government about this. I had better tell you that my friend was in jail several years ago. Conditions may have changed a lot.

There are men around who could give me a more detailed account of jail than Joe Sivad's, but they are a reticent bunch. Modest, you might say.

On the other hand, Joe Sivad re­tained his amateur viewpoint. He is therefore able to talk lightheartedly about the whole thing. It is the prize item in his gallery of anecdotes. He talks about his time in jail the way less fortunate men talk about the day they fell through the ice on the creek.

They sent Joe to work in the bar­ber shop. He was the only profes­sional barber in there. Some of the others had gone to .barber school and quit half-way through. Their scissors, clippers and razors were in poor shape. Joe cleaned Slid sharpened them, then buckled down to the job, which consisted mainly of hanging around and drinking coffee.

The boys who worked in the kit­chen smuggled the coffee out. Joe

AFTER DINNER MINTS

A woman's face is her fortune and sometimes it runs into a alee little figure.

A salesman was trying to sell a young wife an egg tinier. "Your husband's egg will be just right if you use this," he assured her.

"But. I don't need it," she answered brightly. "Jack likes his eggs the way I do them. I just look through the window at the traffic lights and give them three reds and two greens."

Worthwhile Reading...

. . . for your whole fomily in the world-famous pages of The Christian Science Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D. Canham'e newest stories, penetrating national ond in­ternational news coverage, how-to-do features, home-making ideas. Every issue brings you helpful easy-to-reod articles. .

You can get this Interna­tional daily newspaper from Boston by mail, without extra charge. Use the cou­pon below to start your subscription, *

The Christian Science Monitor One, Norwoy Street Boston I 5. Mass.. U S A .

Please send the Monitor to me for period checked. I year $16 • 6 months $8 •

3 months $4 •

liberties.of democracy should be re­trained for the common good.

Research, these books tell us, has discovered that four out of every five boys and girls start driving be­fore they are 21, and that one per­son is killed in a motor accident every 14 minutes in the U.S. One per­son is injured every 23 seconds. Eight out of ten cases are not acci­dents, but violations. Three-quarters of the pedestrian fatalities are due to unsafe acts, such as Jay walking, ignoring lights, or walking on the wrong side of the road. The highest incidence of motor accidents occurs between * Mf*** and S p.mr, the next highest between eight and 12. There-are less deaths in February and most in October. Saturdays take 21 per­cent of the toll, Sundays 19 percent. One-fifth of all accidents occur in rain, snow or fog.

Almost any knucklehead can start and steer a car. Being able to handle a vehicle in other than normal sit­uations is the important thing and only by a study of the social and psychological emotions — the reason behind most accidents — and by a concentrated effort to wipe out poor driving attitudes, can we learn to live with the automobile.

trimmed the mustache of one of the fellows in the cow gang, and he re­paid the favor by bringing * fresh cream. That was one of the reasons why Joe put on those 10 pounds.

Just about every commodity in the world could be bought behind pri­son walls — smuggled in and distri­buted by a highly efficient secret or­ganization.

They organized everything you can imagine, except a branch of Rotary or Kiwanis — and they might have done that, if they could have got a charter.

"To hear the boys talk in jail, the only thing that got them inside Was one little mistake. And when they got out, they weren't ever going to make THAT mistake again. Of course they might make a different one."

"And they were already casing new jobs, right from jail. They'd keep asking me about different stores in my home town—how mach the take was, when and where they did their banking. They didn't want to know the easiest way in—they would fig­ure those things for themselves. They just wanted to know whether the job would be worth while."

Well, those were some of the things my friend Joe Sivad the bar­ber told me. By now some of you smart people will have found out that Sivad is only Davis spelled back­wards. Fooled you on that one. Da­vis isn't his real name either.

Chrysler Corp. Appoints Director of Soles

WINDSOR, Ont—C. O. "Syd" Karly has been appointed to the newly created positon of director of sales for Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited, it is announced here today.

In making the announcement, A. J. Shaw, vice president in charge of sales asserted that the move repre­sents an expansion of the corpora­tion's sales activities and is part of a comprehensive plan to give full support to the dealer organization.

Mr. Hurly will have full responsib­ility, Mr. Shaw added, for the devel­opment and direction of all the cor­poration's sales, advertising and mer­chandising programs and activities.

The new director of sales was born in Toronto 40 years ago and has been associated with Chrysler of Canada since 1036. He has served as a dis­trict manager for the Dodge-DeSoto division in the Toronto region, aa brief asked among other things that quarters, as Dodge-DeSoto regional manager and latterly «s assistant to the vice-president tn charge of sales. During World War n Mr. Burly act­ed aa regional director for gasolines rationing for Westenr Ontario.

"Chrysler of Canada is now welE. on its way to the announced object­ive of regaining our proper position in the Canadian automobile and! truck market," Mr. Shaw commented. "Sales are currently running at the highest level in the corporation's history and it is our intention to keep* them there. With this in mind we are strengthening our sales organiza­tion to handle the increased produc­tive capacity we now have available) for this growing Canadian market.*1

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In 1938 there were six'Treasury Branches established in

Alberta. Today there are more than 140 branches, sub-

branches and agencies providing a wide range of financievl

services throughout our province.

These services include: savings, loans, current accounts,

drafts and money order, travellers' cheques, foreign remit­

tances, fire and Kail insurance, municipal tax collections and

others. AN ALBERTA SERVICE FOR ALBERTANS

TREASllYgBRANCHES GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF ALBERTA

G9fuu<£& H D. B. CLARKE — H A N N A

(Serving Agencies at Cereal, Craigmyle, Youngstown)

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CRIPPLED BOY HAS CHEERY OUTLOOK

THE HANNA HERALP ond EAST CENTRAL Aj.pERTA N*SWS~THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, I M S

" W i t n good care and patience, some day I'm going to ride that bike." That may be the thought of Bobby MacLach­lan, eight and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mac­Lachlan ot Hanna. Bobby, eighteen months ago contracted a disease which prevented the use of his legs. Since that time he has been a patient in the Red Cross Crippled Children's Hos­pital , Calgary. On Christmas Day the cast which enclosed prac­tically his whole body for 14 months, was removed, and he was allowed out of bed for a short time. Since then he has been forced to again return to his bed. However, despite his ailment he has not allowed his school studies to lapse. He is now in grade three, enjoys motion picture films, and has become a member ot the Cubs. Young Bobby has many friends in Hanna who are pulling for him, and are looking forward to the day when Bob rides that bike!

Careful Choosing Of Books Advocated

The supervisor of public libraries, H. E. Newsom, of the Dept of Scon omic Affairs, of Edmonton, spoke o members of the Hanna public library advising that from 35 to 40 pcrcen; of the books in the library be for children. He said that there is a bas ic list put out by the government for children's materials. A book list can be obtained which lists according .c> age, non-fiction, fiction, teenage, school and pre-school.

Mr. Newsom said to choose the books carefully when ordering, to get good books and get a variety. Can­adian authors books were recom­mended. There are many good ones and we shoud support our own au­thors, the speaker stated.

Mr. Newsom said that Alberta is far behind any other province in the development of its libraries. It is setting plans for more and better libraries but such a long way Ixhin I other provinces that there is much to do before Alberta equals other provinces. School libraries also lag behind the other three western pro­vinces. There is a great educational work to be done in promoting libr­aries, he said.

Mr. Newsom is a" former school teacher who is enthusiastic about his work. It was while teaching school that he became aware of the great need for libraries. He was instrum­ental in organizing a library in she village in which he was located at the time. Although this place has a population of approximately three hundred persons he succeeded in getting a few interested in a library. Before he left there the library had become so popular that only a

Wins B.P.W.C, Award The first United Nations Fellow

ship warded by the Canadian Federa­tion of Business and Professional Wo­men, has come to a Calgarian. The successful candidate is Miss Una MacLean, daughter of A. S. MacLean 1703 28th St. S.W. and the late Mrs. MacLean. The winner, who competed with a^lcants all across Canada was advised by telegram Monday, it con­tained congratulation from Miss Ruth McGill, chairman of the Federation Fellowship Committee, Toronto. The $500 fellowship is tenable at the Commision on Human Righ's, and or. The Status of Women Commission, Miss MacLean who was "delighted and surprised" expects to leave for New York in March.

President of the Alberta Young; Liberals Association and secretary of the senior Liberal group Miss Mac-Lean attended the University of Man­itoba taking three years in political economy. Active in the Calgary BP WC she is a national vice president of the Federation which has a mem­bership of 3,000. Miss MacLean a magazine editor is also a member of the Calgary Branch, Canadian Wo­men's Press Club.

RECIPE MrMTS INDUSTRIES ANDLABOUR

INf j ALBERTA

The Department of Industries and Labour carries many varied responsibilities. It takes an essen­tial' part ia the development of industry throughout Alberta and in creating improved conditions affecting the whole economy of the Province.

One of the chief duties of the Department is the maintenance of harmonious relations ' between la­bour and management. A special branch — the Board of Industrial

1

Orange latce and rind give arm flavot and chopped nuts • m texture, to this old time favorite deep Apple Nat Pie

Messrs Don Ward, Glen Sinclair, Joe Kocourek, Gordon Hunter and Ron Bialey will leave this Friday to attend a bowling tournament in Cal­gary taking place this weekend.

* * a

Mr. E. O. Coultis recently return­ed to his home at Wardlow following a month's vacation at his former home in Thedford, Ont. and the cit­ies of London and Sarnia.

Batter Chatter by

Marie Fraser Food Editor of The Dairy Foods

Service Bureau

Messrs Bill Miller, Lome Robbs Sid Lang and Roy Knauft left the first of February for Buck Lake Al­berta where they have obtained a permit to cut rails.

* * * Attending the annual convention

of the Western Stock Growers' Assoc­iation in Calgary last week were Messrs Albert Galarneau, F. James, A. Portfors and E. Bell.

BREAD GOES FANCY Everyone likes to serve something

different. When friends drop in for afternoon tea or when you're plann-

few> I infi breads that are "different" for j of three hundred were not taking the lunch-box, evening snacks or advantage of the opportunity it of-1 family meals, we suggest Oatmeal fered Molasses Bread. It's such an easy way

"Get good books," he said, " and ? f letting bread go fancy for cheese, get people to read them." h a m or chicken sandwiches. It s de-

licious too, served only with butter or margarine and jam for afternoon tea or evening snacks. The nutty fla­vor of oatmeal makes it taste so good and the molasses adds«zip and zest. OATMEAL MOLASSES BREAD 1 cup lukewarm water 2 teaspoons sugar 2 envelopes active dry yeast

Apple Nut Pie 3 tablespoons qnick-c o o k i n g

tapioca, % cup granulated sugar,

1/3 cap firmly packed brown sugar.

Vt teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon,

Vt teaspoon nutmeg, 5 cups canned pie-sliced apples,

1/3 cup chopped outs, Vt cup orange Juice, 2 teaspoons grated orange rind, 2 tablespoons batter,

pastry lor one-crust pie. Combine first len ingredients rr i nlu deep 8 inch square bak

ing dish Dot with butter. Roll pastry Ms. inch thick and

cut several 2-inch slits or a tanc> design near center Fold in halt or roll loosely oo rolling pin: center on filling. Open slits with a knife. (Well-opened slits are important to permit escape of steam during baking.) ;

Trim pastry, allowing it to ex­tend Vi inch over rim and fold over edge of dish and press it to rim

Bake in hot oven <42S degrees F.) 45 minutes, or until syrup boils with heavy bubbles that do not burst.

Rush Centre W. I. Meets at Esther

NEWS NOTES By Your District Home Economist

LORRAINE REA

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.-* *EC(/IA* ••! \uortaOF m \ FOR rVOfirrlAt. HAt*J i rfQUH **** ^ ^ < f TS O N L Y T O N I G I V E S Y O U n. C U S T O M - M A D E P E R M A N E N T

FRENCH'S REXALL DRUGS HANNA PHONE 43

ESTHER, Feb. 9—The Rush Centre W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Schroe­der with eight members and three vi­sitors present. The roll call was ans­wered with exchange of homemade 2 <-uPs rnilk, scalded Valentines. Two $5.00 parcels were12/3 cup molasses sent to Viet Nam through CARE.' */4 CUP su*?al* The bazaar material was distributed among the members and Mrs. Bar­nett was appointed handicraft con­venor. Mrs. Affleck, Mrs. Benjiman and Mrs. Pratt were nominated as dir ectors. The next meeting to be at Mrs J. Pratt with Mrs. Affleck and Mrs. Alary as hostesses.

The dance and bingo held at St.

2 tablespoon salt 1/2 cup shortening 1 1/2 cups quick cooking oatmeal 5 cups sifted all-purpose flour

1. Dissolve the 2 teaspoons sugar the in the lukewarm water. Add

yeast and let stand 10 minutes. 2. To the scalded milk add • the

molasses, sugar, salt, shortening and) oatmeal. Stir until well mixed . and

Feeding your child may be a pro-. well that, if gven the chance, they blem at times; with young children j will eat them to the exclusion of all particularly, eating sweets, candy, j else, and it is impossible to build desserts, and soft drinks may be the. strong, sturdy bodies on a diet _ of cause of poor appetites at mealtime cake washed down with soda pop. These are the foods to use very spar- if w e c a n keep the sweets away ingly in the diets of little children. I during the early years, the child's

I Put off as long as possible the intro- goo<j eating habits will become well I duction of any of these foods. There | established; then later on we can re-is never any trouble in children lik-j i„x. At two, let us see the little fel­

ling sweets. That seems to be some- i o w M t \fa cauliflower with relish I thing we do not need to teach. and finish his meal with a peach. A,

Many children like sweet foods sol few simple desserts like ice cream,

SOCIAL and PERSONAL S ^ S S S ? " . I custards, Junkets, gelatine or corn-

be used occasion ally, sometimes a cookie or two with a dish ot' fruit. But leave aut com-

pie, pastry and candy. Mr. Everett Jolitz was also a visitor, to the Ice Cycles held in Calgary p l e t e l y c * E e

last week. 1 saite would be simpler for many Julien was successful and approxi­mately $70 was cleared at the bingo.'.let cool until lukewarm.

A ladies stink participated to-the I 3* Stir the yea^L and add to thei • • • , harassed mothers without sweets. It ladies bonspiel at Sibbald and air re-: lukewarm milk miiSure. Add 3 cups Mr. Bay Harper lift last-tree, for. wofsld never be necessary t# -hold ported a very enjoyable time' flour and beat until wall blended. [Edmonton ' where he is employed/back on dessert' wpfW.tlW plate hi

Tlie rink consisting of D. Parks, K.I *• Turn dougb on lightly floured!with the Alberta Highways. /finished, if the dessert were fruit. Schroeder, R. Schroeder and L. Wes-j board and keep on adding flour un-f • • • (What difference does it make it terlund took either 3rd or 4th ln the I til the dough is smooth and elastic, j Mr. and Mrs. George Wright from'anild eats a peach instead of a car-Grand Challenge at Consort bonspiel. and does not stick to the hands. Co-i Garden Plains spent a few days hr rot today? But it does make a Uif-

Mrs. J. Parks is spending thc win-|ver with a cloth and let rise in a I Calgary last week. j ference if he refuses the vegeetbles-ter months in Calgary with, her j warm place until double in bulk, daughter Mrs. Alberta Sherring. | 5. Turn on a lightly floured board

Miss Donna Bingeman is homeland knead a second time until the

vegetables and fruits that supply Mr. and Mrs. J Shack and Mr. and' and fills up on soft drinks. It ia

Mrs. O. Stensland spent last Thurs- j those precious vitamins and minerals feeling much better after spending j dough is smooth and elastic. Divide! day in Calgary where they attended j we want our children to have.

Relations—administers the Alber­ta Labour Act, which in itself has gained wide recognition as out­standing legislation of its kind. By its provisions, the Board of Industrial Relations has jurisdic­tion over such matters as mini­mum wages, hours of work, holi­day and overtime pay, as well as-general conditions affecting the welfare of the worker. The Act applies to all employers and em­ployees in the province except farm labour and domestic serv­ants.

Full collective bargaining rights are guranteed under the Act and the procedure for settling disputes through negotiation, conciliation and arbitration is carefully out­lined.

Alberta's record is singularly free from strike action. There have been relatively few major disputes. The department gives careful consideration to the pro­blems of both labour and manage­ment.

In Alberta, with its marked in­dustrial expansion, an adequate supply of skilled labour is essen­tial. The training of young men and women for designated trades is the responsibility of the Ap­

prentice s h i p Board and is a joint under­taking of the Provincial and Federal Gov­

ernments. In relation to popula­tion, more apprentices are being trained in Alberta than in any other Canadian province.

The Co - operative Activities Branch of the department super vises all types of co-operatives in Alberta. These include rural elec­trification associations, producer co-operatives, livestock feeder as­sociations and credit •«•*»«*"»»«

Special reference should ha ruiarla *l tb~ Pnml ElniTtrf ftrstinn itifi^iitliiaaOyii-NaP 'Idasfcjfc tan-

men build power lines and elec­trify their farms. Assisted by tbe Ce • operative Activities Branch, these associations have scored a remarkable record, with between five and six thousand additional farms being electrified each year.

Total number is now well over s.

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two weeks in Oyen hospital. i batter evenly in two. Shape and place j the Ice Follies at the Corral. Mr. Harod Pratt is home again af- in 2 well-greased pans. Cover with a

ter a stay- in Oyen hospital. cloth and let rise in a warm place Mr. Geo. Pratt and Mr. Nels Binge- until double in bulk,

man have been confined to their 6. Bake in a 350 deg. F. oven 50 homes with measles and Nelson was'minutes or until loaf is brown and quite ill with pneumonia also. I crusty on top.

Mrs. L. M. Wall has returned to Hanna following a week spent in Lethbridge at the home of her daugh­ter Mrs. W. Green and Mr. Green.

TAKE

ELEMIN FOR BETTER HEALTH

ELEMIN MINERALS and MULTIPLE VITAMINS

—SOUTHERN ALBERTA— ELEMIN DISTRIBUTORS

BOX 451 CALGARY, ALTA. —AGENT WANTED—

Berke's Jewellers Valentine gifts that will be

treasured are yours when you

choose from Berke's stock of fine

jewellery and watches. Yes froro

' a inexpensive necklet to a fine

diamond ring, these you will f ind

in your price range. Drop in and

see for yourself. We will be glad

to show you each and every

piece and explain its merits to

you. Yes for gifts you wil l give

with pride. See Berke's first.

Diamonds - Watches - Silverware

LADIES AUXILIARY CANADIAN LEGION B.E.S.L.

C H A R I T Y B A L L IN AID OF THE LEGION CHARITY BALL

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22 MEMORIAL HALL — HANNA

BLUE NOTES 8. ROCK'N RYTHM ORCHESTRAS

ADM. $1.00 Each Lunch To Be Served

Mr. and Mrs. L. Wells and Mrs. Whitesell from Bearberry have re­turned home after attending the Wells-Tyler wedding on January 26.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. Lome Wright, Miss

Marjorie Sieppert and Mr. Clarence Flemmer took in one night of the Calgary Ice Cycles last week.

* • *

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Galarneau and children Darrel and Mary Lou were Calgary visitors last week at the home of Mrs. OJalarneau's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Desilets.

* * a

A rink skipped by Mrs. C. K. French competed in the southern Al­berta ladies curling playdowns in Lethbridge on Monday of this week. In the round robin playoff they post­ed a record of one win and one loss, and were eliminated. Members of the rink were Mrs. French, Mrs. L D. Warwick, Miss V. Ulmer and Miss S.

i Grover.

Needless to say the sweets that are allowed are best eaten as dessert, never between meals.

For young children it is best not! to allow hard foods, such as nuts. Every once in a while a salted pea­nut or something of the sort will be breathed in by a child. Such an acci dent causes serious disease in the lung.

Nuts, chunks of raw carrot and hard candies are foods of this class to be avoided. Grated nuts, thin strips of carrot are quite ail right. It is the hard food difficult to chew that occasionally causes trouble.

BIRTHS STULBERG — to Mr. and Mrs. Jack

Stulberg, Endiang, Feb. 3, a son.

minium

NOTICE Please take notice that the cut off date

for obtaining your Esler Hospital Society Health Contract for 1955 is on the 19th day of February.

Mrs. E. M. Roberts, Sec reta ry-T reas u re r, Cereal, Alta. -14

j MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Mrs. H. Hardcastle and Mrs. R. Kneeland were hostesses to a num­ber of their friends at a miscellane­ous shower on Monday evening, Jan. 24 in the United Church parlors, honoring Miss Evelyn Blocksom a February bride elect. Some sixty guests enjoyed an evening of music and a sing song ably, directed by Mrs C. K. French with Mrs. Frank Mee-j han as accompanist.

The gifts were presented to the guest of honor from a supper cart decorated to resemble a caboose.! Miss Blocksom graciously thanked her friends for the beautiful gifts and well wishes received. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses.

Some 110,374 TV sets were sold in Canada in the first quarter of 1954 some 45 per cent ahead of the 1953 figure.

Fish from northern lakes in Man­itoba and Saskatchewan are bitting; the big time — markets in Montreal and New York—as a result of the pushing of new rail lines into Man-! itoba's Sheridon-Lynn Lake area.

CAPITOL THEATRE

• •

PRESENTS

THURS., FRI., SAT.

FEBRUARY 10 - 11 - 12

TANGANYIKA COLOR

Van Hefl in, Ruth Roman

-ir it ir

MON., TUES., WEO.

FEBRUARY 1 4 - 1 5 - 1 6

RIDING SHOTGUN COLOR

RANDOLPH SCOTT

WAYNE MORRIS

•ir ir ir *

THURS., FRI., SAT.

FEBRUARY I F - 1 8 - 1 9

REAR WINDOW COLOR

JAMES STEWART

GRACE KELLY

Associations

* * *

20.000 . . . an increase of some

14,000 since 1949. A revolving fund of $10,000,000

has been made available by the Alberta Government, from which Rural Electrification m a y b o r r o w as much as 85 percent ( of the money need­ed to finance the building of their lines.

The Alberta Power Commission, charged with the general supervi­sion and encouragement of all matters relating to electric pow­er in the province,, functions as a branch of the Department of Industries and Labour.

The Provincial Marketing Board another branch, is empowered to provide producers, manufacturers, distributors and consumers with the means of buying and selling' goods at fair and equitable prices. Its policy of buying raw materials in mass quantities may be applied where necessary, and is of great benefit to the small Alberta man­ufacturer.

Thret _» L~ inspection serv­ices, designed to protect life and property, are conducted by other branches of the department. These are inspections of boilers and presssure vessels by the Boil­ers Branch, installation and appli­ances by the Electrical Protection Branch (and under the provisions of the Factories Act) grain eleva­tors, freight and passenger eleva­tors, and oil drilling rigs. The Fac­tories Act also coven such mat­ters as sanitary regulations anel fire prevention.

Another division of the Depart­ment of Industries and Labour im the Bureau of Statistics. Tha func­tion of the bureau is to collect and compile statistics of value not only to the various departments of government but tn the public in generaL.

TPrSifl

i

i

Pen A THf HANNA HlftAUP and IAJ ALWUTA NIWsWTHURSQAY, PIBHUARV IS, i»la

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

quent insertion. In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver­tising rates upon request. Copy must reach Herald Office by 12 noon each Tuesday.

TELEPHONE 52 — TO CONTACT 8,000 READERS

FOR SALE

FOR SALE SEED W H E A T — Certified Chinook

Grade 1, germinat ion 90%. sample con trol cert if icate No. 74-6094. »2. bushel. Acadia Valley. Registered Thatcher Whea t , Grade 2. Germination tent 91%. Sample control certificate No. 74-2481. 12 per bushel, Acadia Valley. Apply W. A. Heiden, 820 - 18 Ave. N.W., Cal­gary . 9-18p

6 ROOMED HOUSE—3 bedrooms, all ut­ilities. Stuccoed. On 6th Avenue. Good location, nice grounds. New gas stove and furnace. Price $4800, Immediate possession. Apply Ormlston Agencies*, Hanna, phone 444 or 338. —14

OLIVER 4 BOTTOM PLOW —- tr.irtor hitch. Grade " X " Bottoms. New last spring. Will sell for cash or . t rade for grain. Apply C. Paxman, Hanna , phone R1510. — 14-16P

AUCTION SALE — Purebred Two Year Old Aberdeen Angus Bulls. At the ranch adjoining the village of P ine Lake, Februa ry 26. Ar thu r H. Pope, owner. —14

CHINOOK SEED WHEAT—good germ­ination, second generation, $1.60 per bushel a t the bin. John Janzer , Aca­dia Valley, Alta. —14-15-16-17-lSp

YORKSHIRE BROOD SOWS—$45, also young pigs $10. Will be ready to go any time in February . S. Lupullak, Phone 3, Box 33, Cereal. Alta.

—14-15P

COMING EVENTS The Fireside Group of the Women**

Ins t i tu te a re holding & bake sale Feb­ruary 12 at 2.30 p.m. in the Ideal Gro­cers, Hanna . The public is extended a hearty welcome. - -11

FOR SALE OR RENT SMALL BUSINESS SET-UP—with liv­

ing quar te r s at Byemoor. Alta. Rea­sonable. Enqui re Ernes t Frldulln. Rumsey, Alta. —13-14

FOR RENT 2 ROOMS — partial ly furnished. Suitable

for business girls. Apply " J i m " a t Odells. —14tf

3 ROOMED SUITE—with pr iva te bath Apply Even Heyd. 210—2 Ave. E. H a n ­na, Phone 518. —14

ESTRAYED SEVEN YEARLING STEERS— Branded

From Sheerness grazing lease Finder notify J. C. Hickle, Rosa Lynn. —6-7-8p

—ll-12-13p

SMALL COAL HEATER — good shape $10.00. Apply John Mathers , Hanna .

5 ROOM STUCCOED HOUSE—well in­sulated, nice buil t- in cupboards, gas in basement , garage , good lot, good location. Located Railroad Ave. West . A very good buy a t $3200. Apply G. Weber, Rs*al E s t a t e Agent, Phone 406- R2, House No. 103—6 Ave. E.

—11-12-13-14

32 VOLT LIGHTING PLANT—including electric iron in good condition. Price $250. Contact A. E. Purser , Rumsey, Alta. —13-l lp

TWO PIANO ACCORDIANS — 48 bass white frontlllni, $65, and 120 bass black serenader with case, two treble regis­ters and one bass register $115. Both In very good condition. Mr. Aider A. Cranton, Craigmyle. —13-14

SHORTHORN BULL CALVES — Keal-lern breeding. Cash or will t r ade for grain. Also seed t r ea t e r for dry Beed t rea t ing . Q. R. Madge, Stanmore , Al ts .

—13-Mp

LONG YEARLING HEREFORD STEER —slightly s taggy marked with a cut

Bin lower left ear Please notify P . A. Davia, Youngstown, Alta.

—14

STRAY DOG—All black male (Dober-man) a t Red Rose School; No collar, friendly. Owner please call for him. J . Wm. Smith. —14p

WANTED TO BUY

15 OR 20 STOCK COWS—Herefords or Shorthorns. Not too old, 3-8 years. Ap­ply Harold Scoville, Spondin, Alta.. Pohne R916. —13-llp

JERSEY MILCH COW—Anyone having a good Jersey milch cow for sale wr i t e S. Lupullak, Box 33, Cereal, Alta., or phone 3. —14-15p

4 OR 5 ROOMED MODERN HOUSE. — Centrally locs-ted. See John Stein­brecker or phone 390, Hanna . —14p

MISCELLANEOUS

SEWING MACHINE PARTS AND RE­PAIRING. — All makes . P rompt mall and express service. J i m Cameron, 7928—80 Ave. Edmonton. —13-4-5-6

HELP WANTED FEMALE

Notice is hereby pi ven tha t tenders Will be received by the Special Areas Board for the holdings of John A. Mc­Leod, fa rmer of Rose Lynn, Alberta., from bona fide res idents of the Special Areas. The said holdings consist of: Patented Land

AU 14 and S.E. 22-28-l2-W4th con­taining by admeasurement 800 acres more or less. Provincial Lands :

Grazing Lease No. 82289 issued for a term of 11 years from J a n u a r y 1, 1950, consist ing of AU Section 6, and 7-28-11-W4th N l / 2 1 S.E. I, AU 11, S l / 2 12, N.E. 12, N l /2 13. S.W. 13-28- 12-W4th, containing by admeasuremen t 3356.07 acres, more or less,

Grazing Lease No. 80132 Issued for a term of 20 years from J a n u a r y 1, 1940, consisted of S.E.1/4 15 N.E. 1/4 22 All 23, containing by admeasurement 960 acres more or less.

Cultivation Lease No. 1398 issued for a term of 10 years from March 15, 1948, consisting of the N.E. 15-28-12-W4th containing by admeasurement 160 acres more or less.

Cultivation Lease No. 1485 issued for a term of 10 years from April 1, 1949, consist ing of the N.W. 12 and S.E, 13-28-12-W4th, containing by admeasure ­ment 320 acres, more or less.

An offer has been received from a non resident of the Special Areas in the a-mount of J12,600.00, which is the upset pirce, t e rms cash, the highest or a n y tender not necessarily accepted.

Sealed tenders with the words "Ten­ders for the McLeod Holdings" on the outside of the envelope m u s t be in t h e hands of the undersigned not later than Saturday, Feb rua ry 19, 1955.

A certified cheque for 10 percent of the amount tendered mus t be eneloi-rpd with the tender.

Dated a t Hanna , Alber ta this 19th day of J anua ry 1955.

Special Areas Board Hanna , A lbe r t a

—11-12-13-14

IN MEMORIAM HAMILTON — In loving memory of

James Hamilton, who passed away en February 10, 1951. —Ever remembered and loved by his

wife arid family. —Kp

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS

REG. HEREFORD BULLs—Born April 7 . lSsU. Domino .. Cbfiyfifa 32nd. Apply

Mar t in Baes , Endianai —13-14p

I500W KOHLER AUTOMATIC LIGHT-ING PLANT—three years old, in per­fect condition. Pr ice 1360.00. 6 ft. Ke r ­osene Servel Fridge, 3 years old. Pr ice |200. Apply S tan Rafa, Kmpress, Alta.

—13-14-lSp

FARM LANDS FOR SALE

820 ACRES GOOD FARMLAND — ln CraiBmyle district , 200 acres under cultivation. New stucco house, Insula­ted, full size cement basement , hot a i r furnace, wa te r pressure, Delco l ight and telephone. All o ther buildings ln first class shape.

TO S E T T L E AN ESTATE—cash offers will be considered for the sale of tho following land: the south half of 3-36-17-W4th., a t Leo, Alta. 100 acres under cult ivation, balance pas ture , no build­ings.

J. L. PIDGEON REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE —

INVESTMENTS C/o SEYMOUR HOTEL, HANNA

PHONE 54 —llt f

640 ACRES GOOD MIXED FARM LAND —7 miles NE of Hanna , 320 cropped-house, barn, g ranar ies & well, Sec. 14-32-14 wi th . $15 acre. Gas r lg ts . If any, reserved, t enan t s te rm expiring. Sayle A. Brown, 3457 Community Avenue, L*u Crescenta, Calif. —14tf

LEARN HAIRDRESSING — W o m e n wanted—Greater Opportuni ty — B e t t e r P a y — P leasan t Work . Cata logue free. W r i t e Marvel Hairslresing Schools 326A 8th Avenue West , Calgary. B ranches : Edmonton , Regina. Saska­toon a n d Winnipeg. Canada ' s Nat ional System. —14-16

In the E s t a t e of H E R B E R T JOHN BRAUSSE late of Post Office in the District of Acadia Valley in the Province of Alberta. Fa rmer , deceased.

Notice is hereby given tha t all per­sons having claims upon the es ta te of the above named H E R B E R T J O H N BRAUSSE who died on the 27th day of September, A.D. 1954, a re required to file with the undersigned Public Trus tee by the 23rd day of March A.D. 1»55. a full s t a t emen t duly verified, of their claims and of any securi t ies held by them and tha t after t ha t da te the Public Trus tee will d is t r ibute the asse t s of t h e deceased among the par t ies s^ntltled thereto, having regard only to the c la ims of which notice has been so filed or which have been brought to his know­ledge.

Dated this 21st day of J a n u a r y , A.D. 1955.

Publ ic T r u s t e e Adminis t ra tor of the E s t a t e of Herbe r t

John Brausse , deceased. Land Ti t les Building, Edmonton, Alta

—12-13-14

j The total assets of credit unions in, 4%*terta tp At November 30, 1954 readied $9,183,142.85. Loans since the credit union movement was launched totalled $38,854,416.92.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS

In the es ta te of SOREN CHRIST P E T ­ERSON late of the District of CraiKinyle In the Province of Alberta, Farmer , de­ceased.

Notice is hereby given tha t all per­sons having claims upon the est.si.' of tho above named Soren ClirlBt Peterson who died on the 14th day of IK .CST. IH- , A.D. 1954. are reqlrcd to file with tho undersigned by thc 28th day of March, A.D. 1955, a full s t a t emen t duly verified of ths l r claims and of any seem itles held by them, and that after that ilato the admin is t ra t r ix will d is t r ibute the asse t s of the deceased amons; thc par­ties enti t led thereto having rega.ri only to the claims of which notice has been so filed or which have been brou^ni to her knowledge.

DATED this 5th day of February A.l> 1955.

W. J. STAINTON, Solicitor for thc Administratr ix ,

Hanna , Alberta —14-15-1G

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS

Tn the Es t a t e of ALBERT HOFER, late of Youngstown, Alberta, Ket hell, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that all per­sons having claims upon the Es t a t e of the above named ALBERT HOFER who died on 3rd January , 1955 a re required to file with the undersigned by t2th March. 1955 a full s ta tement duly veri­fied of their claims and of any securi ty held by them, and that after that da te the Adminis t ra tor with Will annexed will d is t r ibute the asse t s of the Dei-eas­ed among the par t ies enti t led theretis. having regard only to the claims so filed or which have been brought to hi.. knowledge.

Dated a t Land Titles Bldg., Calgary, Alberta, 1st Feb. , 1956.

P. L. Qulnton, Deputy Public Trus tee

—14

High costs have pushed most im­ported wool cloths into the so-called "special" bracket whereby they en­ter Canada under greatly reduced duty benefits to the detriment of the Canadian textile industry.

Latest official figures show that in 1951 motor vehicle accidents caused nine deaths per 10,000 vehicles re­gistered in Canada.

Cash sales accounted for 68.8 cents of the average Canadian retail con­sumer dollar in the first quarter of 1954.

Whyte Funeral Home DIGNIFIED MODERN F U N E R A L

DIRECTORS

"Qualified In Every Detai l" Phone Us No Mat ter AVhere.Bereave­

ment Occurs, W e Will Take Full Charge.

Ambulance, Flowers for all Occasions Grave Memorials

Phones PH. 100, H a n n a R. Whyte Res 94

—5tf

POULTRY KROMHOFF FOR TURKEYS

Larges t producer day old poults, t h r e e breeds to choose from. Separa te H a t ­chery for chicks, ducklings, goslings. Address all l e t t e r s t o : Kromhoff T u r ­key F a r m s Ltd. , R.R. 5, New W e s t ­minster , B.C. Phone N E W t o n 400.

—11-16

CARD OF THANKS

SOUTH HALF 21-33-15, W4th —and N W Quar te r 16-33-lii, W4th. 350 ac res un­der cul t ivat ion; 175 ac res of s u m m e r -fallow. Large 10 room house, ba rn and other buildings, granar ies , etc. Lo ts of good water . On school van route, five mileK from elevator. 21 miles nor th­west of Hanna . T e r m s cash. Apply Adolph Welch, Hanna . —ll - l i ip

320 ACRES OF LAND—N.-half 26-32-15-W4th. 15 miles north west of Hanna . Fenced, two g rana r i e s and good well. 220 acres under cult ivation, 100 ac res of pas tu re . House 38x32, 2 story. 9 rooms. Brooder house and chicken house. Unfinished barn. Apply to F red Haes, Hanna . Also for sale la te model 1941. Mercury 1 ton t ruck. —13-14p

IN CHINOOK A YOUNGSTOWN DIST. —3 1/2 sections, 960 deeded land, 800 acres grazing lease, 690 acres unde r cult ivation, 330 acres of summerfal low.

Or 250 ACRES CULTIVATED LAND — 140

acres summerfallow, 640 acres of g raz ­ing land (20 yr. lease) , 4 room house, 4 granar ies , double garage , s tables,

Or 440 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION —

190 acres of summerfallow, 160 ac res grazing leaue, 4 room house, 4 g r a n ar les , barn 30x40. Grana ry for 2,000 bushels of wheat . Good wate r . These lands may be bought tn one parcel o r separately as above described. Con t a c t W. T. McNabb, owner, Box 193, P h o n e 361, Hanna . —13tf

I wish to sincerely thank the a t t end­ing physician, the matron and nursing staff of t h e H a n n a hospital, for t h e ex­cellent a t ten t ion given me while I war* a pa t i en t in t h a t inst i tut ion. 1 also wish. to thank my many friends for the i r kind enquiries a s to my welfare.

—E. R. F reeman . —14p

W e wish to extend our heartfelt, t hanks to our many friends for their kind expressions of sympa thy a t tho t ime of our bereavement . W e also would like to thank those who sen t floral of­ferings. A special t h a n k s is extended to all those who gave special consideration to us in t h e pass ing of our fa ther , the la te Guy Romine.

—Naomi Shriver, Reginald Romine, Doye Romine. —14p

W e wish to t hank Dr. Argue, tbe ma t ­ron and nurs ing staff of the H a n n a hos­pital for the a t ten t ion given to our .son Reginald, while he was a pa t ien t in t h a t ins t i tu t ion. We also wish to thank our friends for their visits and kind enquir­ies.

—Mr. and Mra. Wa l t e r Radke & Ryan —14p

I wish t o t h a n k the a t t end ing physi­c ians Drs. Argue and Wilkins, the ma­tron and nurs ing staff for the efficient a t ten t ion given to me while I was pat ient In the Hanna hospital . I also wish to thank my many friends for their numerous visi ts and kind enquiries as1

to my welfare. —Carlton Viste, Hanna . —14p

SALE BY TENDER CASH. O F F E R S will be considered for

the sale of the following land: The North Eas t Quar te r of Section 10,

Township 30, Range 16, West of the 1th, Meridian, in the Province of Alber ta :

Grazing Lease covering the following land: the South E a s t Quar te r of Sec­tion 22, Township 30, Range 16, Wes t of the 4th Meridian, expir ing in l.i72; and Cultivation Lease covering the fol­lowing land: the North Wes t Quar te r of Section 11, Township 30, Range 16, West of the 4th Meridian, expiring in 1968, may be acquired by purchaser .

A certified cheque for 10 perecent of the purchase price, including considera­tion for ass ignment of leases, mus t .-.<•-company each tender, to be returne.l if the tender la not accepted.

Offers will be received up to hu t not after the 28th day of February A D 1955.

W . J . 8TAINTON, Solicitor for use Adminis t ra t r ix , FBtats* of Soren Christ Peterson, deceased.

— 1 1 -

CHOICE FARMS

FOR SALE In Good District

G. W. RUSHTON AGENCIES

Godsby Alberta

Cabinet Making - - -Built to Order in My Workshop

and Installed in Your Home No Fus — No Bother — No

Inconvenience —SEE—

Jim Fielding Cabinet Making and General

Carpentry Hanna

CHURCH

T H R E E - Q U A R T E R SECTION—10 miles south west of Byemoor, 1 mile from school, power line by place, 2 good b a r n s , chicken house, garage , good well. 192 ac res cult ivated. T e r m s may b e a r r a n g e d . 111,200.00. Apply Russell F r a s e r , Michichi, Phone R319. —13-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE 1*53 R17S, I .H.C. 3 TON TRUCK — 172

Inch wheel base . 39,000 miles. Selling comple te w i t h box. loader and rack. Or will t r a d e for amaller t ruck . Th i s t r u c k is in f i rs t c lass condition. A p ­ply E. K r a u s e , P h o n e 465, H a n n a .

—13

1600 BUS. REQ. T H A T C H E R W H E A T — t a d genera t ion , 2M. b u s 3rd genera t ion cert if ied T h a t c h e r w h e a t , feed and seed barley, Compana var ie ty , stein oa t s . Wil l t r a d e for Hereford calves o r heifers. P . C. Lund , Phone 3316, W a y n e , A1U. —14-15-16p

T H E SALVATION ARMY Lt . Wm. BroWn. Sunday.

11 a.m Holiness Meet ing t p.m.—Sunday School

7.30 p.m.—Salvation Meet ing Tuesday 8 p.m—<Blble Study <t P r a y ­

e r mee t ing Thursday T.30 p.m.—Young People 's F r iday 4.30 p.m.—Hobby Class Wednesday 2.80 p.m. — Ladies Horns

League Tou a r e a lways welcome a t the Army

—lStf

LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, Feb rua ry 13

Redaamer, Hanna Sunday School—10 a.m. Youth Service—7.30 p.m.

T h e film "In the Foots teps of t h e Witchdoctor" will be shown.

St. Pe ter . . Scapa English Worsh ip Service—10.30 a.m. Sunday School—11.46 a.m. German Worship Service—12.30 p.m.

St. Pa ter , Hemaruka Sunday School—7 p.m. Worship Service—7.30 p.m. You a r e cordially Invited to come and

worship wi th u s Irvin H . Hohm, B.A., B.D., pas to r

FIRST CLASS

Garage Service Complete Service to All Makes

Of Cars and Trucks Representatives of the Nance Machine Co., Texaco Products

The Hanna Garage H. Johnson, Prop.

Honna Phone 49

Canada imported 30,151 gallons of sparkling and 1,080,116 gallons of non-sparkling wines in the 12 months ended March 31, 1954.

EXCURSION FARES

^

Between HANNA And Round Trip

Drumheller $1.60 Calgary .... 4.55 Vancouver 23.55 Seattle 23.55 Victoria 30.40 Portland 29.50 Edmonton 10.45 Winnipeg 29.10

Good going Feb . 15th to 17tli, Re turn LJmit 26th, 1S56 '

respondingly low fares be tween other points.

Contact your local agent for full information.

If It's Livestock-See L. E. Reiman & Son

Cereal, Alberta

Livestock Dealers & Appraisers General Trucking

Cattle Liner Service Competitive Rates

Schedule Hauling ef Hegt Every Monday, Oyen A Points Wast

To Calgary For Shipping' Arrangements

Contact R. A. Anderson, Oyen Or Phone 17. Cereal

Or C. F. Embree, Hanna, R603 —lOt f

H

SsTUMTMMsl

•uavtma

SPECIAL E

On Used J l Volt Lighling Plants And

B

MTHNATIOHAL MAHVlITtn

Attachments 32 VOLT 1500 WATT WINDCHARGER and

Delco, 6 Motors, Good Batteries, complete 400. 32 VOLT WINDCHARGER AND TOWER,

with Delco and Batteries. Good unit 200. 32 VOLT 1500 WATT WINDCHARGER, 2000

Watt Delco, Good Batteries, 3 Motors, / I O C . Vacuum Cleaner, all A - l , Good unit "«4v3.

1500 WATT WINDCHARGER and Large 21 Plate Battery, 3 Motors, Vacuum Cleaner and C C A Razor, all complete, 4 yrs. old. Special v v U i

We have five other plants that are very good and low in price, all complete units. You name it in 32 Volt Plants and Attachments. We have them in any size and any price. Let's dealt

SPECIALS! Good Used Half and Three-quarter ton Trucks to Clear At

Bargain Prices.

Good Used Two and Three Plow Tractors.

See The Above at Your Local I.H.C. Dealer

CLARENCE MOHL PHONE 121 HANNA PHONE 121

tf»i> I

• You'll save yourself dollars. • You'll get prompt service.

By using your telephone to contact these firms in

THE HERALD'S BUSINESS DIRECTORY

For

Cattle Hauling PHONE

Christianson Bros. Cattle Transport

R102 POLLOCKVILLE

FIRST CLASS CATTLELINES EQUIPMENT

—18-19-20-2t-22

When In Hanna Stay At The

NATIONAL HOTEL

Eat at the National

Coffee Shop R. Pelan, Mgr.

ALPHA BUTTER & EGGS

MILK & CREAM DELIVERY

'The Better Health Foods" From

Central Alberta Dairy Pool

J. A. Rasmussen, Mgr. Phone 87 "

The Central Meat Market

Quality Meats — Freezer Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

P. KENNEDY, Prop.

Hanna Phone 36

50c ANY PLACE

• •*•• mW I N T O W N !

PHONE 244 DAY Or NIGHT!

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

Roy's Taxi Service Located at Tha Hanna Garage

For Better Lights Come to

Geuder Electric Hanna Phone 321

FIRST CLASS

Garage Service Complete Service to All Makes

Of Cars and Trucks.

Representatives of the Nance Machine Co., Texaco Products

The Hanna Garage H. Johnson, Prop.

Hanna Phone 49

L

Modern Equipment

Dirt moving equipment

dug-outs and dams, basements

ir it

KIRBY CARTAGE Phone 183 or 89

Motor Tune-Up Keep Your Tractor, Car Oi Truck In Efficient Order at

HANNA AUTO SPECIALISTS Ralph Pogson, Prop.

KARY'S

TIRE SERVICE Specializing In Tiros — Oil Changing - _ Greasing and

Vulcanising

Phone 110 Honna

BUILDING AND

CONTRACTING Estimates furnished and con­tracts given on your drawings

or blueprints. See your General Builder

at LX- S T U B B* Phone 381 Hanna

A Store of Good Things To Eat

Our Products Are Baked In Your Home Town

The Town With a Conscience

Baker, Confectioner Ice Cream and

Magazines Box 127 Phone 116

CHIROPRACTOR Is Your Spine

r Causing Illness? S . W c a s e s -People who com-

£["<**? telps them after all on tlSMS- T h * « * » « • works on the nerve centers of your

Investigate Th i , Now Way To Health Now

DrouJ* S-JAXMAN Phone 300, Hanna

BUILDING SUPPLIES and FENCE POSTS "Your Pick of the Yard at

Reasonable Prices"

Scott Lumber Co. 1 Block North Curling Mali

- * • • • - * * * -

ms

iat.r.friirfriri

J 1

Chamber Commerce Briefs On Budget BUSINESS ORGANIZATION URGE OTTAWA TO GIVE DEFENCE PRIORITY

THf MANNA HWAIP ond IAST CINfflAL, ALWHWA> NIWg^HURSOAV^ KBHUAHY 10, )f55

SEDALIA *

OTTAWA—Canada's national bust-1 must be drawn between what is soc-ness organization today told the gov-jially desirable as an ultimate aim enrment that defence requirements and that which can be achieved with much continue to remain the first j out damaging the system which mak-priority on federal finance, but there! es our social welfare advances pos-should be a detailed public review sible. of Canada's defence program within j "Rather fiscal policy should be the limitations of national security. Defence spending, it was stated, should get the same thorough scrut­iny as that applied to ordinary ex-pneditures.

The Executive Council of the Can­adian Chamber of Commerce, in a brief to the Ministers of Finance and National Revenue, warned that there should be no let-up in our determ­ination to maintain an alert and arm­ed watch or in our contribution to the collective security of N.A.T.O., and the United Nations. However, there had been a marked re-shaping of defence programs in both the Un­ited States and the United Kingdom, and the Canadian people "are entitl­ed to a more complete review of our defence program than that which has been forthcoming from the Federal Government."

Dealing with recommendations for the forthcoming federal budget, the Chamber's' brief urged the govern­ment to "ease the heavy burden of taxation in those areas where it will be most conductive to personal and corporate incentives."

First priority, it was stated, should be directed toward eliminating the excise taxes on certain consumer goods which became embedded in our fiscal structure during world war II and Korea. These taxes "weigh un­fairly on particuar industries."

As for corporate taxation, the brief urged that it be progressively lower­ed even if the reductions could only be small. "With the prospect of even more competitive markets in which cost considerations will become para­mount and against a background of less urgent over all demand, the mag­nitude of this tax burden on the av­erage Canadian company cannot be overemphasized," it was pointed out.

Similarly taxes on personal in­comes were too high. Steeply graded rates blunted incentives and-there

further shaped to stimulate produc­tivity from which all social benefits must come, and to maintain the al­ready impressive contribution of Can­adian business to the security and welfare of its employees .This is evidenced by the number of employ­er-supported plans for retirement pensions, health insurance, holidays and vacations with pay and other si­milar welfare measures now success­fully operating in companies through­out Canada."

In a reference to trade the brief said in part—"The Executive Coun­cil believes that the more liberal post war trading atmosphere has contri­buted to the current strength and balance of Western European pros­perity, with the rise in potential de mand for Canadian products which this implies. We are also seeing some

exemptions, and in addition, that there be no limit upon the amount of medical expenses allowed as a deduction in any year; (b) to revice the relevant provisions of the Income Tax Act to permit charitable dona­tions reported by all taxpayers which are in excess of the amounts permitt­ed in a taxation year to be claimable against the income of the previous year or the next succeeding five years; TO that the right of the De­partment of National Revenue, to re­assess a taxpayer except in case of fraud, should be limited to a period of one year from the date of the as­sessment; (d) that professional aud­itors be appointed to the Secretari­ate to act as advisors to the Income Tax Appeal Board, "since the Board deals continually with accounting problems;" (e) that the present ex­emption of up to 34,000 in the case of gifts be increased, since "the va­lue of the dollar has depreciated since 1933," when the present ex­emption was set up under the Income War Tax Act; (f) to permit the cost of appeals from assessments under the Income Tax Art to be deducted from taxable income; (g) where a man's wife works for him in the same capacity as a regular employee that her remuneration be treated

• (Prom Our Own Cor? ea|t'.n..r*ni i

SEDALIA,. Jan. 31 — Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Berg were visitors at Lougheed and Edmonton last week.

Messrs Geo. Heatherington, E. Car­less. P. Kroker attended the 4-H club leaders meeting in Coronation last Thursday.

The K. Rude rink took first in the Grand Challenge ,at New Brigden, Wm. D. Matheson second; K. Blain 1st in Citizens Event and H. Shann-in 4th.

A number of rinks are entered at Consort for this week's spiel.

Mr. C. Garbutt had the misfortune to slip and dislocate a shoulder and was unable to finish his game at New Brigden.

A hockey tournament is to take place on Feb 2 with teams from Con­sort, Oyen and Veteran and a dance in the evening. The club have lights ready for the evening games.

of the positive results from the post' for taxation purposes as separate in-war financial assistance we extended, j come instead of on a joint assess-

"The Executive Council re-affirms ment basis as at present, its support of those principles of Noting that the Dominion Succes-conduct in the General Agreement on «ion Duty Act is to be revised, the Tariffs and Trade which are prejre-1 sales staff executive at Windsor head quisite to expanding world trade. Un­fortunately, there has not been a willingness on the part of some sig­natory powers to translate these principles into administrative prac­tices. - The escape clauses in the Agreement have all too often become a legal loop-hole for the application of arbitrary import controls. If the situation should arise where certain countries wish not only to obtain All the benefits of the General Agree­ment on Tariffs and Trade but also to retain those reservations which serve their narrow national interests, the Executive Council would recom­mend to the Canadian Government a searching re - examination of our trade policy."

Among other things the brief: 1. Pointed out that current econo­

mic considerations "do not warrant a consciious decision to achieve a

should be a revision to pujt/ back the surplus of revenues over expend!

all estates should be granted a de­ductible exemption of at least $50,-000 and in addition, "consideration should be given in tbe light of in­flation since 1941, when.'the act was

GARDEN PLAIN • . •

(From Our Own 0<>rreB."»n<lent i GARDEN PLAIN, Feb. 5—Keep in

mind the dance at Garden Plain Hall this Friday Feb. 11. Everyone wel­come, good music, good time, good lunch!

Netherby School will sponsor a card party on Friday Feb. 18. Keep this date open and come and enjoy an evening at cards.

A large crowd attended ihe films at Netherby Friday evening in spite of snow flurries. The school house rang with laughter at the antics of "Genevieve" an ancient model auto­mobile. Several interesting short films were shown too. A bountiful lunch and a short sing song rounded out the evening. Thanks are due Mr. Lee for procuring this excellent film. Watch for the date of the next one!

A good crowd enjoyed the Wheat

CNR. REBUILDS 1,500-FOOT BRIDGE-The first train moves over a new steel bridge rs -ently competed by the Canadian National Railways across the Red Deer River, near Ardley, Alta., on its direct line between Edmonton and Calgary The 158-foot high bridge, one of the longest and highest on C.N.R. bites in Western Canada, replaced a 40-year-old structure sjestroyed m a million-dollar cat strophe when ice jams rose to unprecedented levels in April, 1952. Carried by an abrMMlrtaUv heavy spring run­off, the force of the ice sheared oft the steel towers above the concrete pedestals, dropping the bridge into the river

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Paetz again, al­so Mr. Ness.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wright iook in the Ice Cycles in Calgary this week.

Mrs. Geo. Standing Sr. and Roder­ick drove to. Lethbridge last week.

Recent Calgary visitors were Ray-ford Johnson, Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mrs. F. Unsworth.

A good crowd enjoyed the hockey game between Spondin-Garden Plains last Sunday. The home team came out in the lead and everyone reports a good game.

I.O.O.F. Member Gets Jewel For Membership

Problem: The Federal government is holding some 65,000,000 pounds of butter, bought with taxpayers' money

introduced, to raising the amount of I Pool films and delegate's report at lat 58 cents a pound. Meantime the-speaker and spoke on the merits of Paterson; exemption permitted." | the hall last week. It was nice to see [world butter prices 41 cents a pound I the I.O.O.F. organization.

Installation ot officers was con­ducted by the' District Deputy Grand Master and the following were in­stalled:

Peter Johansen of Drumheller,! Junior Past Noble Grand, William District Deputy Grand Master of I.O.' Sinclair; Noble Grand, Jerry Vases; O.F. District No. 15, and Archie Mc- Vice Noble Grand, Arthur Evans; Be-Rae of Richdale presented Malcom cording Secretary. Keith Williams; McLean of 118—31st Ave. N.E., Cal- Treasurer, Earl Lamson; Financial gary, with a fifty year. Jewel at a secretary, Wilfred Evans; Chaplain, meeting of Hanna I.O.O.F. Lodge No. Jock Paterson; Warden, Alex Rawlu-99, last week. syk; Conductor, Frank Applegate; la-

Mr. McLean became an Oddfellow side Guardian, John Evans, Right over fifty years ago in Ontario., He Supporter Noble Grand, Archie Mc-has been a continuous member since. Rae; Left Supporter Noble Greed, that time. For several years he was Roy E. Robinson; Right Supporter a member of the Hanna Lodge prior Vice N.G., George Anderson, Left to moving to Calgary. I Supporter Vice N.G., William T. Mc-

Rev. W. L. Gourlay was guest Nabb; Right Scene Supporter, George Left Scene Supporter,

: Percy Houghton. "sj-t-

©he Alber tan

incentives "where they are needed." The brief said that "the verf steep­ness of these rates on earned income, shuts an Inequitable share of''tax paying responsibilities on the prop­rietors of many small businesses and those Canadian citizens who by their industry and effort have risen to the middle income bracket."

The brief- was brought by a dele­gation headed by W. S. Kirkpatrick, of Montreal, chairman of the Execu­tive Council. Others in the group in­cluded: J. T. Bryden, Toronto, vice-chairman, Executive Council; Mor­gan Reid, Toronto, and James Thompson, Montreal, co-chairmen

tures in the fiscal year 1955-56." 2. Urged tbe government to revive

the public accounts committee at this parliamentary session and asked1 that) the public accounts and the report of the Auditor General be referred to it for review.

3. Commended the government for announcing its intention of appoint-j ing an estimates committee af the current parliamentary session — a committee which the Executive Coun­cil described as a proper and dem­ocratic medium for the effective re­view of both defence and ordinary

C. ! expenditures. of 4. Recommended that the opera

the Chamber's Committee on Public tions of the Old Age Security Fund Finance and Taxation; Edward C, Wood, Montreal director of the Can­adian Chamber; Douglas Gibson, Tor­onto, member of the committee on Public Finance and Taxation; J. C. Wilson, Montreal, member of the committee on Public Finance and Taxation; D. L. MorrelL Montreal, the Chamber's General* Manager; and W. J. McNally, manager, Policy De­partment.

A warning was issued on the dan­ger of rigidities in our fiscal struc­ture and the government was asked to avoid additional large-scale com­mitments of a lasting and expanding character. Rigidity in the fiscal struc­ture, said the brief, could only really be substantially mitigated by a rise in our national productivity.

"In the field of social welfare," the brief said, "the Executive Coun­cil believes that careful distinction

be clearly disclosed as a part of bud getary revenues and expenditures.

5. Emphasized the importance of the federal budget in this time of transition as a means of establishing a more favourable environment for individual initiative and corporate enterprise.

6. Discounted the dangers of a new inflationary spiral and called for thc continuance of a flexible monetary policy.

The brief also* reiterated a number of recommendations regarding the Income Tax Act and the Dominion Succession Duty Act, presented by letter to the Ministers on December 18th.

In this connection, the government was asked (a) to ease medical ex­pense deductions on personal in­comes by appying the 3 percent floor to income after deducting personal

A FIREPLACE MURAL gives testimony to the elegance of tifia old 19th century mansion, now reduced to rabble by wreckers. The former Elizabeth, IW., showplace, built in 18TO.

was reduced to an 'eyesore' by vandals, city officials said.

LOOK WHAT YOU GET DAILY! PLUS THESE EXTRAS SATURDAY! Your regular Alberton is crammed with good reading every day for everyone! News . . . pictures... sports... farm features... market reports. . . women's pages . . . good, clean, wholesome comics! That is just a sample of what you get daily — in the newspaper that scores with the whole family.

Special offer includes the Weekend .MAGA­ZINE—a feast of stories, cartoons, articles for everyone* Plus 16 extra pages of comics

ful l color! Here's extra reading enjoy-i n ment for your family every week-end.

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Film Series No* Available on Provinces

Albertans as well as other Cana dians, will be able to view a com­plete series ef one-hour film pro­grams on all the Canadian provinces and the north through a new plan sponsored by the Alberta Depart* ment of Economic Affairs, the Al­berta Travel Bureau and the Na­tional Film Board.

The series is a set of 11 one-hour film shows, each featuring a parti­cular province. The series has been made up as a "Film Tour of Canada" so that viewers may see the whole of Canada'during 11 weekly shows. _ Contents of the Alberta program include "Wardens of Waterton" and "Rocky Mountain Trout" two Na­tional Film Board productions on Al­berta, and "Alberta Vacation" and "Gift of the Glacier," both produced' by the Film and Photographic branch of the Alberta Government. Pro­grams on other Canadian provinces will be made up similarly, consisting of N.F.B. fims and provincial gov­ernment films.

Initial Alberta distribution of the "Film Tour of Canada" series is be­ing made from the Edmonton office of the National Film Board but event­ually the series will be available to all film depots and libraries. N.F.B. offices in other provinces will be distributing the series as well.

Purpose of the series is to present a pictorial view of Canada of educa­tional value to the public. It is hop ed, as well, that showing of the films will encuorage inter-provincial travel.

Ovtr Delivery Allowed For Seed

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY *>> i ' . • i '• '

1955

New Site Obtained For Calgary Jail

A new site for the Calgary Provin­cial Jail has been acquired by the Alberta Government.

It will be 11 miles west of Calgary north of the Calgary-Banff Highway, in an area known as the Pallesen Es-

"tate. Jn the transaction, the Alberta Government disposed of the previous Chestermere Lake site at $144 per acre, the same price paid for it. The new site of 2,500 acres cost $68 an acre.

An over delivery of up to 400 bu­shels of grain may be made by far­mers for the purchase of registered or certified seed. This is in addition to the designated quota at the pro­ducer's delivery point and is to be in payment or part payment for up to 180 bushels registered or certified seed wheat, oats or barley. There are however, a few stipulations laid down by the Wheat Board concerning this delivery.

1. The proceeds of the commercial grain delivered by the producer must not exceed the cost to the producer of the registered or certified seed purchased.

2. It the farmer buys his seed from the elevator he must sign an order for the seed required with the ele­vator agent either before or at the time he delivers his grain, ljf he buys his seed through one of the ether agencies (Crop Improvement Associations, the Crop Testing Plan, from a bona fide dealer in register­ed and certified seed or from a re-gisteed seed grower) he must sub­mit a certified copy of the invoice covering the purchase of the seed along with instructions to the eleva­tor agent to issue a cash ticket to the seller for the value of the grain delivered over the quota.

3. In all cases proper entries cov­ering the grain delivered by the pro­ducer must be made in the producers permit book in the space provided for supplementary quotas with the notation "Seed Grain Purchase."

This instruction expires June 1st, 1955.

Shelterbelt Trees' " Are Still Available

Shelterbelt trees are still available for 1995 planting. E. D. McCalla, sup ervisor of horticulture, Alberta De­partment of Agriculture, tells us there are still Caragana, Green Ash, Manitoba Maple, Lodge Pole Pine and hardwood cuttings of Russian Poplar for those farmers who have land prepared for them.

The demand for trees has been heavy so Mr. McCalla urges all who are interested to get their applica­tions in as soon as possible. Appli cation forms may be obtained from your district agriculturist or the field crops branch. Alberta Dept. of Agriculture, Edmonton.

Shelterbelts serve many purposes. Around the farmstead the shelterbelt protects the house from the cold north winds in winter. This helps reduce the fuel bill. Along the road it will prevent drifting of snow (pro­vided it is placed the required 125 J feet back from the road); and a field shelterbelt will hold the snow in the spring and thereby conserve mois­ture and prevent wind and water ero­sion.

These four points make a shelter-belt well worth while.

W e are proud to

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Canada took some six per cent of the United Kingdom's exports in 1953.

NETHERBY, Feb. 5—A good crowd attended the films at Netherby last night and all enjoyed them. Lunch was served at the conclusion of the films.

A card party is to be held at Neth­erby on Feb. 18th.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Schumaker of Calgary, a son on February 1st. Mrs. C. Noyce went to the city on Tuesday Feb. 2 to be with her other two grandchildren Randy and Kath-erine until their mother returns from the hospital.

There is to be a dance held at Garden Plain Hall on February 11.

Spring Clearance

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HANNA

OBITUARY TEO ANNABLE

Mr. Ted Annable was born at his parents farm home in the Stewart-wyn district, south of Stettler on Dec­ember 4th, 1906. He grew up in this district and farmed for several years there.

Mr. Annable left the farm and took up his trade as a butcher. He worked at this trade as well as cattle buying and trucking after moving to the town of Stettler.

He was united in marriage to Reta Ellen Ellwood in 1928, to which un­ion four daughters were born: June, Mrs. James Rouse at Stettler; Patsy, Kay and Lea all at home.

Mr. Annable died on Wednesday January 26th at the age of 48 years.

Surviving besides his wife and daughters are his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Annable at Stettler, three brothers: Charles at Stettler, Clifford at Warden; Peter at Alix; two sisters, Mrs. Stella McDavid at Stettler and Mrs. Katherine I*arkin at Calgary. There are aso three grand children.

Funeral services were held in the Stettler United Church on Saturday, Jan. 29th at 3 p.m. with Rev. A. E. Morrison officiating. Interment was made in the Lake View Cemtery at Stettler.

Pall bearers were Irvin Ullman, Ken Simon, Harry Magee, Edward Nielson, Sam Martin and Harry Bar­clay.

Brennen Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

—Stettler Independent

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DELIA BONSPIEL HAS ENTRY OF 17 RINKS

Delia men's open bonspiel was held recently with 17 rinks competing. This included three visiting rinks. First winner in each event were as follows: 1st Event J. Morrison; 2nd Event, John Sinclair; 3rd Event, An­drew Mason; 4th Event, A Mason.

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THE HANNA HERALD on4EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA MEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, )9£3

HISTORY TO BE FOUND ALONG WAYSIDE IN ALTA.; MANY SITES REACHED BY (AR

MULEJtEER FIGHT ENDS IN TRAGEDY Alf Brjidshaw, opeFatpr of Gregory

A two week motor trips through the colorful pages of Alberta history can be the tyiswer for those tirecbof rou­tine vacations and seeking something different and interesting.

out from the east and turned it in­to a fort during the Kiel Rebellion.

When you Teach the prairies ydu'll find plenty of history. In Calgary is the cairn for the original Mounted

In 14 short days you can ste re- j Police tm, which was built in 4870 minders that date back to days when' —paUisad,**, cannons and all. You Indians whooped it up.

The only requirements for this journey into the past are a car, nor­mal holiday clothes, and, most im

can also wander down to St. Georges Island to see the life-sized bronto-saurus, stegosaurus, gryposaurus and a number of other monsters more

portant, a "vivid imagination. If you I commonly known as dinosaurs. In the want to find out all the details a-1 *»«-e area, you can look over an early bout the places you will see, write Calgary home built in 1883 for a free copy of "Historic Sites of Alberta" to the Publicity Bureau, Le­gislative Buildings, Edmonton before starting on your way. Keep lhal cam­era close at hand for you'll sec much worth recording on film.

During the first three days, make a circuit through central Alberta. You can start on Highway No. 2 at the Sylvan Lake turnoff. Here is a cairn which tells all about Anthony Henday, a trader for the Hudson's Bay Company, the first tourist who wandered past that spot 200 years ago. Swing over to Rocky Mountain House oh Highway 11 and, when you pull up before old chimneys on the other side of town, put your camera to work and let your imagination run wild. Recall the black nights when burly fur traders drew near the warm fire in the trading post while the Blackfeet Indians beat drums and howled and danced across the river.

After returning east over Highway 11, stop off at Red Deer to see Fort Normandeau at the old river cross ing. This* place once was a store, but

Continuing southward on Highway No. 2 stop at Claresholm for a mem-ent to see the plaque honoring Louise Crummy McKinney. She set the men folk back' on their heels 38 years ago when she became the first wo­man in the British Empire to be el­ected to a provincial legislature.

Your route during the next few days is in and around the Rockies. Drive over to the Frank Slide in the Crowsnest Pass. Don't be so awed by the spectatcle of the huge lime­stone boulders that you forget to tise your camera. This slide, which covers* the whole valley floor, wiped out a mining plant, railway line and a big part of the town of Frank in 19C3.

Next drive down to Waterton Lak­es National Park, where you will hear all about "Kootenai" Brown—• the first settler in the district. His grave is here, as well as a cairn re­counting his exploits.

On the trip from Cardston to Banff you'll see several interesting sites. There is the memorial to Red Crow, head chief of the Bloods, located at

which tells about the arrival of the Mount ies back ln 1874; driving west from Calgary, see old McDougall mis­sion still standing near Morley: and the memorial at Canmore to Rev. W. C. Gordon, who became a famous author under the name of Ralph Con­nor.

Banff is not only a famous tourist mecca. but it also has its share of history. Spend some time at Norman Luxton's museum if you want to get an idea of the way the Indians dress­ed, lived and travelled in thc early days. Then look at the plaque on Main Street which tells about Rev. Robert Rundle, the first missionary in Alberta, who visited the area in 1841

When you drive up to Jasper you will see cairns — to Henry House, Jasper House and Sir David Thomp son. Don't let that word "house" con­fuse you, it was only the fur traders expresssion for a fort.

Hog Grading Results Released for $§54

The summary of hog carcass grad-ings for 1954 has been released and j Ferry'on the Red. Deer, came upon tells an interesting story. The table a wildlife tragedy last.month in a of figures is broken down into crop coulee near John Eddie'Flats, about districts one to seventeen and shows! 4 miles west of the ferry, the number of animals included un- Two mule deer, with horns inter-der each of Ihe grades presently us- locked as the result of combat, were ed in Canada. For the sake of com- stretched on the ground, one on vop parfson the table Ins also been broc-ken down into percentage figures.

Once again the largest producing area in Alberta is District No. 8, comprising the area between Innis­fail and Wetaskiwin and Stettler and Camrose. A total of 242,900 hogs were marketed and graded in this area. This district is followed by No. 11, the Edmonton area, with 220,000 hogs. In third position was district No. 14, Westlock, Clyde, and Atha baska which marketed 195,000 hogs. Five districts in the province prod­uced less than 25,000 hogs.

of tbe other. The three-pointer un derneath was dead, and partially de­voured by coyotes; the victor, if he may be called so, was unmarked by the predators but was near death's door from physical exhaustion and lack of food.

Signs of a battle were evident around the area where blood had been shed; with the four-pointer deer on top, the horns were locked in such a manner that both animals faced the same way.

Bradshaw rode to the home of H. [ E. "Slim" Woods, pioneer Red Deer

Hog raisers will be interested to rancher, and the two returned and Warn which area of the province I p u t the four point deer out of its produced the best hogs in 1954. The misery Peace River area west of the Smoky j T h e r e ^ j n o c a m e r a availMe> Mver has the distinction of having; a n d w i s h i t 0 p r e 8 e r v e a u i e m e n l o the largest percentage of Grade A | o f t h e t d t h e h e a d s w e r e r e . hogs, 22.8 percent. This area h a d , m o v e d t 0 ^ p h o t o g r a p h e d , a t e r . 10.7 percent Grade C animals. Dis- c t e g f j n i s h e d t h e c a r c a s s i n a trict No. 10, comprising the area of sho**t time

From Jasper swing back east t o U , , ^ Vegreville. Vermilion to _ Alberta s capital city of Edmonton | L l o y d m i n s t e r , h a d 19.3 percent Grade ' where you can see the McDougall A . a n d 1 2 6 n t <,,,. I * mission built in 1871, and the ongi-1

a group of Montreal soldiers rushed | Standoff; a cairn at Fort Macleod

FARMERS COME IN AND SEE THE

NEW MclNTYRE FILL DRILL NOW On Display a t K & B Motors

Your Local Massey-Harris Dealer, Hanna

H MclNTYRE FILL DRILL ThsM* .machines or* ma*ufac*tir«d to fit any make er

length ||C wide level discer. They are custom made anel nntst be ordered EARLY! , . f l t f

na! building which housed The Ed­monton Bulletin when it became Al­berta's first newspaper in 1880. The mission is downtown while the Bull­etin is .at the Exhibition Grounds. Whatever you do, be sure to drive to

SPONDIN (From Our Own Corrs»spon*ieiu t

Pictured above are the two muhe deer heads, the horns of which are still tightly locked in death; o horn prong of the four-point deer on top has pierced the jaw of the lower animal, a three-pointer. This drama has been enacted several times by horned animals, but rarely when both animals are faced the same way.

Of the major hog producing areas of the province district No. 6 (Cal­gary north to Olds) stood at the bot­tom of the list Only 15.6 percent of | S P 0 N D I N i F e b . Q_Mr_ a n d M r s . the hogs graded were in the A Grade J o e C s a n i t g h a v e ^ ^ J M ™ , , ^

, ** , a n d . 1 . 3 - 9 ?eTcen w f " C S ' T.a%pr°- for the past week visiting at the |

St. Albert and look at Father LaC. vincial average for 1954 was 18.2 p e r | h o m e rf ^ d h t e r a n d a l s o a t

ombe's mission. It's filled with a l l \ c e n \ £ s 44.3 percent Bis 6.3 peri h h f M r c ^ brother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saar were callers

in the district on Monday enroute to Hanna. |

Mr. and Mrs. Hein and girls, Mrs. |

kinds of old relics. In front is a fine statue of the missionary priest.

South again, in the vicinity of Wet

cent B3's and 13.9 percent C. 1954 figures show a general decrease in quality over 1953. While the statis-

askiwin you'll have the opportunity | t l » , d o ™ l ** any means give the to see a genuine blockhouse built w h o l e P , c t u r e o n h°8 Quality they during t h e * * " R e E E n w M l e ^ t h e ' certainly do point out the fact ^ a t ! ^ka r i s and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Her, Crees were busv sharoenine knives I Alberta's hog industry should aim riksen and Ray were dinners guests anThatchets. Thevts\VJ?Ml«* h * h e r * " • » i n 1955- l ° n S u n d a y w i t h "*• a n d " " • ° U S

Ethier. A cairn tells how the Peace; Hills were named and another pays j C r a . q m y l e 4 H B e e f C l l l b tribute to Rev. McDougall and Fath-1 . . ~^ %A/-*LU D er Lacombe. Farther south, at P o n - | M e e r S W i t h r a r e n t s oka, is the site of Fort Ostell. A large sign at the side of the highway tells how the Crees attacked the trading post and pillaged it. Later the store . . . ... .. . was made into a fort by a Montreal , * » **!?* P r e s 6 n t w i*h * h e i r ?* * captain named John Ostell. j * 0 " cM. was answered by each mem-

You'll cover a lot of ground W ^ r . g l v I " g A

thf r f **°n8 „ t h e y c h o s e

. . w . . ... . , their calf. A lovely lunch was serv-two weeks, but you will also learn . ,. .. . . ' . . . . . „ s. „K«... .T»- •.«_•.._„ „* •*,.„ „„i ed after the adjournment of the

The Craigmyle 4-H Beef Club held their meeting February 2nd at she home of Mr. Morris Davey. All mem

much about the history of this col- _. . .,_„ • 4„ , „ _» s s J T, . s_ u meeting. The next meeting is to be orful land. But be sure you have * .V 6 ~ . , u , %, , 0 0 „, your "Historic Sites of Alberta" book a t t h e Craigmyte «*°o--. F e b ^ a t

your Historic sues oi A»«>erta >*>OK 7 3 0 p m f o n o w e d by a skating party. let with you. It pinpoints all the ma- v ' jor historical sites of Alberta. FOR JOB PRINTING

PHONE 52

New gold production available for export from Canada in 1953 totalled $144,000,000.

Adolph. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and Faj-

were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heggen and girls.

Sixteen Spondin curlers journeyed to Hanna on Sunday to have a game* and all enjoyed it.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Quast left on Monday for Edmonton to visit iheir daughter Buelah.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mohl and La-vina and Mr. and Mrs. Whychuk) were Sunday visitors at the home of Martin Heggen.

With Quebec the only province; still unsigned to the Trans-Canada. Highway agreement, some 4,500 mi-j les of the Trans-Canada Highway are considered passable to traffic. |

Standing beside the grim reminder of a wild life drama fought to The death of the weaker participant are Provincial Game Officer Jerry Pelchat of Brooks, H. E. "Slim" Woods, Red Deer rancher, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Kading of Cessford and Ross Ferguson of Brooks. Stewart Ferguson of Brooks Studio took both of the accompanying photos.

—Courtesy Brooks Bulletin

Sullivan Lake School Division No. 9

Public Notic

TAKE NOTICE that the Election for a TftHTiUs fdr division No. 2 of the Sullivan Lake School Division/ will be held on February 16th, 1955 from 2:30 p.m. to1*] p.m. in the following Schools; EARLTOWN, CHAIN**LA and ANNASHEIM. N

ELECTORS residing in the following School D$rdi&s are entitled to vote; '% *•*

Earltown School District consisting of the following lands W l / 2 26, Sections 27,to 34 inclusive and W l / 1 35 in 30-15 W4th, Sections 2'to 5, 8 to,11 inclusive in 31-15 W 4th. ,

ST. GEORGE SCHOOL DISTRICT. Sections 14 to 17in-clusive, 20 to 23 inclusive, NW24, W l / 2 25, 26 to 29 in­clusive, 32 to 35 inclusive, N W 36 in 31-15 W4th.

DOWLING LAKE SCHOOL DISTRICT. Those portions, of Sections 3 , 9 , 17 and 20 West of Dowling Lake, and 4, 5 and 8 in 32-15 W4th.

CHAIN LAKES SCHOOL DISTRICT- Parts of Sections 15 and 21 North of the Lake, 22, 27 to 34 inclusive in 32-15 W4th, Sections 3 to 6 inclusive, 8, 9, and S l / 2 10 33-.15 W 4th and SE 1-33-16 W4th.

ANNASHEIM SCHOOL DISTRICT. Sections $ j f to 2C inclusive, SW28, 29 to 32 inclusive in 3J3-15th 4tK, iNt 1 , 1 1 ; to 14 inclusive, 22 to 25 inclusive, and 36-33-16 W4th.

CANDIDATES FOR ELECTION ARE:

GRANTHAM, W M . L.

NELNER, DENIS L.

Signed

HARRY K. FIELDINJG.

SecretaryTreasurer, Sullivan Lake Schooj Division No. 9

— 1 4

_i~

m?.

This is THE MARK OF A NEW AGE! j . .'•>%-'

big, bold Sweep-Sight Windshield — , vxf^fe1*! back to vertical corner posts —is

easy-to-see evidence that Chevrolet has cast aside the tradition of the past to start

a whole new. age of low-cost motoring. It's smarter to lookat—safer to look out of—and it's only part of Chevrolet's

new outlook for '55!

Yes, Chevrolet brings you a whole new outlook in low-cost motoring for 1955 ! It's best symbolized, we think, by the sweeping expanse of windshield that widens your view of the road and lets you "see through" the corners for greater safety.

The car with the new idea ! Besides widening your view of the road, the Motoramic Chevrolet broadens the whole horizon of the low-priced car. It was built around the idea that a car doesn't have to be high-priced to look, ride and

perform like it. A lot of time and sweat went into the building. A lot of old traditions went out the win­dow because they didn't measure up to this daring new concept. Trust Chevrolet to have the re­sources and the skill—yes, and the courage—to break so completely with the past.

Everything's new in Chevrolet! Everything — from its tubeless tires to its lower top. There's new beauty with that long, low "let's go" look! New fun underfoot with the new "Turbo-Fire" V8 and the new "Blue-Flame" six! A new

choice of drives—new Overdrive, Super-Smooth Powerglide (extra-cost options), and new standard transmission! A wonderful new ride! New High-Level ventila­tion! But we can't even begin to give you the whole story here.

Look who's stealing whose thunder!

Chevrolet's stealing the thunder from the high-priced cars in more ways than one I Come in, drive it, and you'll see why the Motoramic Chevrolet starts a new and excit­ing age of low-cost motoring. This you're going to love!

M O R E T H A N A N E W C A R . . .

A W H O L E N E W C O N C E P T OF

LOW-COST MOTORING!

Everything's new in the

motoramic

•See your Chevrolet Dealer

J I M M I E ' S S E R V I C E

•>?§

A GfNMAl .MOTORS VAIUC C-IIKD

PHONE 7 Wt HANNA

V/'r- -^.2.- AliMfflM

Poge 8

•IiV_.Jp. •TOB^RS^JgJ^^"

Acadia Valley Bureau NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING

Mrs. E .Krempien, Re$. Representative Acadia Valley

ACADIA VALLEY, February 7 -The Chamber of Commerce met

for their annual meeting in the school auditorium on Thursday night of this week. Jack Westcott was el­ected president for the coming year with vice president Tony Hauck, and K. N. Peers remaining as secretary-treasurer. The major project of the group at present is the matter of pro­curing-.-information about fire-fight­ing equipment for the town. Toward this end a fire brigade was set up with John Marshall as fire chief.

write to Canadian Utilities tilting them to correct the noise on the telepohne lines and the interference on the radio reception caused by their power lines.

Memberships of one dollar were accepted and further memberships will be accepted at any time by the secretary.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cherniak (nee Ann Chrusciel) are the proud par­ents of a son, Brian Thomas, born in the Empress Hospital, January 31.

Mr. Stan Knapik is once more a

THI HANNA H1HALP end lAlf CINTHAU AUIRTA NiW3*WTHUIlSDA¥, HMljAKV 10, 1931.

Volunteers ^for_ the assisting group j pa«ent"to'the Empress Hospital with rhuematic fever. His condition is were Don Ferguson, Ted Hall, Tom

Burke, Tony Hauck and Howard Krempien. Three of these will attend the Civil Defence school, fire fight ing section, early in March in Ed-

much improved at this time, His I many friends wish him a rapid rc-| covery.

monton. It is expected that in the! Mrs^J. W Ferguson and her small spring CD. authorities will stage a granddaughters Jackie Gittel and Ma-full scale demonstration of various, *ine Ferguson, are spending a few types of fire fighting equipment here days in Calgary taking n the Ice In this way it is hoped that the most | Cycles along with their other plans. suitable type of equipment may be I **'£ Brittner is spending a short purchased and full'knowledge" o'f its] w h U e w i t h his s i s t e r Mrs- ™»*y M °-use acquired. I

The secretary was instructed to I . ^ ^LGrain f £ l u b be« «".«Jf"

tion of officers this week with the [following results:

President, Walter Skappak; vice-president, Keith Peers; secretary-treasurer, Gerald Bischoff; advisory committee, Roy MacFadyen, Faye Mc-

Some 300 guests, including top Canadian and American company of­ficials, were present as Mayor D. H Mackay of Calgary, cut the ribbon and officially declared the building open.

Located at 102 — 58th Ave. S.W., the new building provides increased facilities in a province Which Tom McDonald, executive vice president of the parent company termed one of the world's fastest growing markets for industrial instrumentation and other type's of automatic controls. Mr McDonald was accompanied by W. H. Evans, vice president and general manage^ of the Canadian company with heed office in Toronto. James H. Binga)r, Honeywell vice president in chargfe of the firm's foreign oper­ations in. 34 countries, J. H. Fox sales, manager for Canada and W. E. Dun­can, commercial division manager.

The new quarters will allow the Company to serve its customers in Alberta and Eastern British Colum

• Our lift-saying film, BREAST SELF-EXAMINATION

Arsj you one ol th* hall million Canadian women who now know Ihe simplest and mott thorough way to eiamine their breasts lor eigne that may mean cancer —while it ie In its early stage and chancee ol cure are the best? Our doctore assure us that BREAST SELF-EXAMINATION has already saved many a woman's IH* and could save many thou­sands more every year. U you missed our Mini, call the Canadian, Cancer Society ollice nearest you.

Canadian Cancer Society

Albrrta Drwam

t i l Ssnrenth Avenue SX. Calgary.

11128 Jasper Avenue. Edmonton

114 McFariand Block. Lethbridge.

•40 Third Street Medicine Hat.

I

' •

reach the prizes. The Swensen - Begenhardt high

school curling trophy was challenged by two high school rinks from Em­press and carried off by them. In-

Bride, L. E. Niwa; club leader, Roy'terest ran high as the four rinks MacFadyen; news reporters, Allan battled to a tie on the tenth end (to-Marshall, Keith Peers; recreation | tal points) and again on the eleventh

JTor latormatioB r—aatpding the show­ing ot this and other Cancer films contact your local Cancer Society representative, Mrs. J. Tait, Box 314

Hanna, Alta.

committee, Norbert Mahura, Bernard Niwa, and Murray Niwa.

A one bushel quota opened late this week. At this writing all three elevators are filled once more.

Very little really cold weather has been experienced so far this winter and only a minimum of snow until this week, when several inches of snow were dumped over the country­side. No drifting has occurred sot roads are in good condition with the exception of icy conditions in places.

Two teams played off to determine the winner from here to compete in the brier playdowns in Oyen last Sunday. A rink skipped by P. Por-foun with players N. Gibson, A. Cam­eron and J. Lay defeated the rink skipped by T. Burke with players T. Dillabough, A W. Peers and F. C. Peers The Porfoun rink went down I to defeat in -Oyen.

Three ladies rinks participated in the Oyen bonspiel this week. A rink skipped by Mrs. Ann Seheuerman won 3rd in the Citizens Event. On her rink were Mrs. Margaret Mar­shall, Mrs. Pearl Hall, and-Mrs. Elsie Pedersen. The rink skipped by Mrs. Emma Gibson with Mrs. Ila Dilla bough, Mra. -todna Ferguson sad Mrs. Joyce Burke won second in the Con­solation. The third rink that skipped by Carol Haahr with Joy Peers, Erika Specht and Shirley Ross, did not

HONEYWELL EXEC. SEE AUTOMATION BOOM THROUGHOUT WESTERN CANADA

CALGARY—Minneapolis-Honeywell: hia with much greater speed and ef-opened its new office and warehousej ficiency, Mr. Evans said. building in Calgary, Friday with cer- He regards Honeywell's expansion e monies befitting its confidence in in Alberta not only as an indication the continued growth of Alberta and °* the acceptance of the company's Western Canada. [products but of the province's indus­

trial development. "We did almost twice as much

business in Alberta last year as we did in all Canada in 18*39, Mr. Evans stated and added that the company had as many employees working in the province now as there were in tbe whole country immediately be­fore the war.

Mr. McDonald, a native of Gait, Ontario and the company's first Can­adian manager when it was establish­ed in Toronto, pointed out that in­dustrial expansion was producing higher standards of living and help­ing to create record-breaking con­struction in both residential and com­mercial fields.

Residential construction he point­ed out, increased from $131 million to $915 million in the past ten years hTe number of central heating units in the nation's home rose from 50,-000 to more than one million. Com­mercial air conditioning units install­ed increased from 4,000 to 5,000 and, industrial air conditiong units from 2,000 to 12,000 in the same period.

Pointing out that the nations' pop­ulation is expected to increase 33 per cent in the next decade, McDonald declared that new schools, public, commercial and industrial buildings would also add greatly to the growth of the heating, ventilating and air-conditioning controls market.

"Finally," Mr. McDonald said "Ca­nada's important role in the defence of the western hemisphere and the continuing growth of private and commercial flying makes it a lead­ing market for automatic controls for aircraft and missiles."

Manager of the Calgary office—the company also maintains a branch in Edmonton—is P. M. Meis, a native of Winnipeg and a graduate in elec­trical engineering fr»m the Univer sity of Manitoba.

"THE CANADIAN'1 CUTS TIME

and almost on the twelfth. Empress then broke the tie, taking the tro­phy and the honor of being the first to challenge and win. It is expected that the Valley will return the chall­enge this week. On the Valley teams were Wayne Peers, skip; Allan Mar­shall, Joy Peers and Eleanor Neilson, Jerry Niwa skip, Carol Haahr, Ber­nard Niwa and Erika Specht.

The adults here have begun play­ing badminton in the hall one night a week. No club has been organized as yet, but if enough people are in­terested, a schedule of play will be drawn up so that everyone will have an equal opportunity to play.

Equipment such as this, powered by diesel lo :omotives, will enoble the Canadian Pacific Railway's new streamliner "The Canadian" t ;> slice 16 hours from- the present Westward transcontinental schedules when the all stain ess steel train goes into service Apr i l 24th. The new train wil l ravel the 2,881 miles fro n Montreal to Vancouver in 71 hours and 10 minutes, and the 2,704 miles from Toronto to Vancouver in 67 hours, 55 minutes, reduc­ing the tr ip by a ful l night in each direction. The latest in accommodatidh, includes de­luxe coaches, a skyline coffee shop dome coach in which meals or snacks can be ob­tained at popular prices, a modern electrical-ly-kitchened dining car, new "Manor " and "Chateau" sleeping cars, and the newest th ing on Canadian rails—scenic-dome lounge -observation sleeping cars.

tractors of Canada, President of J. W. Mould and Sons Ltd., Plumbing and Heating Contractors, D. K. Yor-ath. General Manager Northwestern Utilities Ltd., C. Anderson, president of the Alberta Association of Master Plumbers, President of Carse-Ander-son Co. Ltd. (Plumbing and Heating

Out of town guests included DeL' Contractors), J. Thorogood, chairman Mould, first vice president, National Executive, National Association of Master Plumbers and Heating Con-

Edmonton Public School Board, chief salesman, Northwestern Utilities Ltd. J. Lowey-Ball, chief instrumentation

A. Robertson, Associate, Crowther, 1 McKay and Associates, Merchanical Consultants, Graham Dale, first vice-president, Associatipn of Profession­al Engineers of Alberta, Utilization Engineer, Northwestern Utilities Ltd. Bill Graham, Alberta Director of the CIPH, vice president .of Western Sup­plies Ltd., Kelly Stanley, president of the Alberta Architectural Association Associate Dewar, Stevenson and Stan­ley, R. E. Byron, director of Voca­

tional Training, Department of Edu­cation, Roger Clute, chief engineer, Interprovincial Pipe Line Co. Ltd.. D. Panar, chief engineer, Architect­ural Branch, Dept. of Public Works, Brig. J. Jefferson, Northwestern Ut­ilities Ltd. All are from Edmonton.

In the first quarter of 1954, 451 Canadians met death and another 10-508 were injured on the nation's highways.

Your bank has

FARMERS COME IN AND SEE THE

NEW MclNTYRE FILL DRILL NOW On Display at Berg's Motors

Your Local International Harvester Dealer, Oyen

MclNTYRE FILL DRILL These machines are manufactured to fit any make or

length of wide level discer. They are custom made and must be ordered EARLY!

Serve Canada IN THE

Canadian Amy An Army Recruiting Team Will Be

At The Memorial Hall, Hanna FEBRUARY 16

At The Alberta Hotel, Oyen FEBRUARY 17

Al The Empress Hotel ^ ^ FEIMfflARYW

SERVE YOUR COUNTRY -- J O I N THE CANADIAN ARMY

v..»;? .'LTSSS _•'

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

K

THE

The Bank of Toronto and The Dominion Bank have amalgamated to become The Toronto-Dominion Bank. Both strong, independent institutions, the two banks have long and honourable histories in Canadian business. Their combined strength wil l form an organization with assets of more than one billion dollars, 450 branches across Canada and offices in N e w York and London, England. Thus The Toronto-Dominion Bank offers you the best in banking service . Depositors, for example , will find it easier if they move to transfer their account to a nearby branch of the bank where' they are known. Businessmen will enjoy greater banking facilities when they travel . . . benefit from increased credit facilities . . . and faster service v

on business and credit reports. With its greater new resources, The Toronto-Dominion Bank is prepared to serve the largest business; at the same time its regular customers , both large and small, will continue, to receive the same friendly, courteous service to which they have long been accustomed. Our facilities are greater, our name is n e w — o u r policy remains the same.

TORONTO DOMINION BANK T H E B E S T I N B A N K I N G S E R V I C E

w jik. rjj

* • p',lslppfJPII

K

Ramblings From The

Youngstown Home

THI -HANNA >tf»ALP a«6 IAIT CtNfHAU A j J^sN tW^ fHUMPAVa Fil»UARY , 0, I #5S ] ^

THE LAST TO LEAVE SUNNYNOOK OBITUARY

( F r o m O u r O w n C o f - a e p o n d e n t )

During the past week several of the boys have rambled over to the new curling rink and really curled some good games from behind the glass and when we were not curling we were sampling the good pies ham­burgers and soup. We were all pull­ing for the boss and the assistant cook but lady luck seemed to frown on them both.

Speaking of luck two members con­nected with Pleasant View were lucky at the curlers bingo that was held on Friday night. Mr. Chalmers won the blackout and for a prize will receive a new Spring ensemble. Mr. Sam Wallace of the staff won a beau­tiful electric clock set in a sailboat pattern.

On Sunday afternoon we really en­joyed the singing of the Hanna Unit­ed Church choir under the direction of Mr. Hay. We certainly appreciate this fine gesture on the part of the choir and we sincerely hope they will come again in the not too distant future.

Monday night a good show was pre­sented for our enjoyement. "Rouges on the March" was the title. A snook­er tournament has just been complet­ed and Ivan Bushert beat all corners' and was matched against Davie Jones in the finals. Mr. Bushert received three dollars and Mr. Jones two del-

* STANMORE * + +

( F r o m O u r O w n C o r r e s p o n d e n t )

STANMORE, Feb. 7—Mrs. Ander­son returned home after spending a month visiting with relatives in Cal­gary.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Harder and Mr. and Mrs. Finley and Mrs H Leard and family were Snday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Boisjley.

A skating party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman And­rews last Saturday night. Everyone had a good time.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Bannick and fam­ily oi Gem were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. M. L. Heroid.

lars. The five dollar prize money was kindly donated by Mr. J. Kelly.

Next Sunday a three p.m. we are looking forward to a visit from Lt. Brown of the Hanna Corp Salvation Army. You are cordially invited to come and worship with us.

Several of the men are still under the weather, got to blame something so we'll say the unseasonable wea­ther is causing the sickness. In Han­na this week are Messrs Mellom, Le­vins, Home, Robi and Samuel Scott. Mr. Lee Mattitall is in the Cereal hos­pital. Mr. George Carmen left this week for Stockton, Calif., where he will be visiting friends and relatives for the next three months.

Many of the bonspielers were over visiting some of their former neigh­bors in between games and by way of a change and a little less strenu­ous past time enjoyed a game of snooker with the boys; and that's about all the rambling this time.

W, J* IUMY William John UUey, 78, of 1093

McMillan avenue, former manager of j SUNNYNOOK, Jan. 30—The Ath- t h e j H Ashdown Hardware Co.,1

, letic Association held their election d i e d Wednesday in Winnipeg Gen-' jof officers meeting last week. The e r a i hospital. following officers were elected: pres- B o r Q | n p , Q n t h e e n t e r e d

lident, Tom Spence; vice pres. Adolph , o f C a r t e r B r o t h e r g H a r d I Torie; secretary - treasurer, Dave w a r e C o t h e r e I n l f l 0 5 h e m o v e d tt>l Buckingham. A discussion was held w i n n i g „,,, j o i n e d t h e j H A , ^ ,

.following the election of officers, as d o w n H a r d w a r e ^ ^ m 2 he mov-to some special form of celebrat ionis C a l t 0 u k e c h a r g e o f t h e

1 for July the 1st, to commemora e Al- c s t o r e t h e r e

berta's Jubilee year, and tentative: _ . K " / . . . plans are being made. " L ? 1 * ^ y T S hereUirned to

. ,, .. .s a r s Winnipeg to manage the store here Guests at the Campbell and Lukey

homes the weekend of Jan. 29th were

? M

Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Oliver of Ben.1 on, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gray and twin daughters of Hanna, Mrs. Ethel Van Brunt of Hanna and the Rick Camp­bells from Medicine Hat.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave have the latter's mother Mrs. Winters of Edmonton visiting with them.

Miss Mary Leach,'Mrs. Mary Green­slade and Mrs. Norrine Chayer were Calgary visitors over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Anderson and little son of Jenner, Alta., were week

until his retirement seven years ago. For many years before his death

he was a member of the board of directors of the company.

He was an active member of St. Andrew's United Church and since its commencement, a member of

a Harrow United Church. He was ac­tive in all phases of church work including the Sunday School and choir.

Mr. Illsey was a member of the Assiniboine Lodge of the Masons, a member of the Scottish Rite of the

end visitors at the Bert Campbell Valley of Winnipeg and active in the ' Winnipeg Rotary club. For 21 years

he was a member of the Winnipeg; home.

Curling is the order of the day down Pollockville way and several Sunnynookers have been trying their hand at the game.

SUNNYNOOK, Jan. 21 — Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Torie and Adolph were recent visitors at Drumheller.

Mr. John Stifle, motored to Cal-

Chamber of Commerce and the civic bureau.

Surviving are his wife, Emma Jane one daughter, Mrs. D. B. Watt, one son T. H. J., two brothers A. H. and E. V., and one sister Mrs. W. T. Coote. Funeral service will be held

SIBBALD

gary recently. He was accompanied | •» j - M P-"»- Saturday in Harrow Un-on his return trip by Mrs. Tom Rob- | i t e d C h " r c , h wlt

Th ?e v„D

T ' B r u c e „ J o h " inson of Calgary. I 8 0 " a

Dnd . ^ L , ! t Mcl,TS , V"

>| We were sorry to learn that both I " * ' Burial will be in Chapel Lawn !Mrs. M. Spence and her daughter M r & |

M e m o n a l Gardens-Winnipeg Press i I Rita McDonald were ill in the Han

The departure from Korea of the 42nd Infan ry Workshop, RCEME, completed th<? policy of the reduction by two-thirds of Canadian t )rces serving in the Far East. At the dock-side in Pusan, Korea, these soldiers await em *arkation oraers to board the General M.M. Patrick whicn wil l bring them across the Pac 'ic to Seattle, the first leg of their tr ip home. They are expected to arrive in Canada the be jinning of February.

" i na Municipal Hospital, but are pleas-1 Canada's motor vehicle industry ( F r o m O u r O w n C o r r e s p o n d e n t ) I , ^ e m l ^ t h e y h a v e ^ ^j ^ J u l y s h i p m e nts 46 per cent in

SIBBALD, Feb. 7 — The Women's | turned to their respective homes | 1954 as the drop in dealer sales in Institute meeting was held in the club rooms on February 3rd with 10

ENJOY AN EVENING OF

D A N C I N G At The

Memorial Hall HANNA

EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT

GOOD MUSIC Sponsored by Hanna Branch

Canadian Legion

members and one visitor present. Mrs. J. V. Anderson was hostess.

Plans for building cupboards in the kitchen were made, and Mr. H. Gallin is to build them as soon as possible. The lights are to be chang­ed to improve the lighting.

Mrs. F. Wood read an article on citizenship from the Federated News The next meeting will be held at the club rooms with Mrs. F. Wood as hostess. At the close of the meet­ing a lovely lunch was served by Mrs. J. Levick and Mrs. M. Huston.

Mr and Mrs. Dan Schmidt are vi­sitors in Calgary.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beynon of Es­ther were •Xisitors last week at the home of their daughter Mrs. Murray Huston.

Mr. and Mrs. Lome Patterson have returned from their honeymoon and are at home on their farm north of Sibbald.

Mrs. C. H. Christensen attended the funeral of her brother-in-law at Estonia last week and spent a few days with ber sister.

Mrs. Ellery Switzer and infant

and are convalescing.

* I creased.

Wages constitute the largest single: Currently (the autumn of 1954) all | Canada has 115,000 troops on ac­cost item in the production of Can- the various Canadian governments, I tive service but here is the harsh adian textiles. j between them, are spending one - j note for the taxpayer: It takes 30,-

British Columbia fishermen landed third of the nation's total income 000 civil servants to administer 514 whales in 1954. I on public works. ' I these troops.

EXCEL ( B y O u r O w n C o r r e s p o n d e n t )

EXCEL, Feb. 5—Two of our local rinks were successful in the ladies bonspiel in Oyen this week. Mrs. Ha­zel Chaplin's rink won first in the Grand Challenge and Mrs. Margaret Edwards rink won first in the Citi­zens Event.

Wednesday afternoon a rink from Acadia Valley challenged the local boys for the Cates Cup. Also pn Fri­day, Jim Ball's rink, from Oyen put up a brave fight for the same tro­phy but lost out to the locals. On Sunday R. Anderson's rink of Oyen came out and seemingly sure of vic­tory but our boys were too much for them and the Cates Cup is still here. Thanks to the good work by the home teams.

Two rinks from here are compet­ing at Youngstown. this week, while others are in on games at Sibbald.

Quite a crowd attended the house warming or chivaree for Mr. and Mrs Robert McCallum of Sunnydale on

1 ™ ? ! L ^ ! ! . ^ ! . ^ . i e n , t ? . „ i n t h e | Friday evening. Finding the house would not accommodate all the well

Oyen hospital for a few days. Mrs. Harold Callin, a war bride,

who's husband is still in the army, talked to her mother by phone last week, by long distance to Jersey Is­land, England.

! Increase Announced In Rural Electrif ication

Hon. N. A. Willmore, Minister of Industries and Labor, announces that 6,323 farms were electrified in 1954. This compares to 6,126 electrified in 1953.

i There are now 30,504 electrified farms in Alberta and with the addi­tion of non-farm and hamlet custo­mers served off rural lines, the total

. number of customers is 35,139. It is expected that this pace will

continue during 1955 since the Al berta Power' Commision reports that there are 2,073 more farmers organ­ized into associations and requesting service. More are expected to organ­ize during the year.

L*

BARGAIN DAYS ON THE

CANADIAN NATIONAL FEBRUARY 15 and 16

and MARCH 22 and 23

BETWEEN

SASKATOON and CALGARY

Return L imi t : 10 Days

TO SASKATOON $10.15 Return. You Sava $6.40

To CALGARY $5.30 Return. Yau Save $3.35 Bargain Fares apply also bat-wean point* Hated and Intermediate ata-

tiona, with proportionate saving*. • * *

m Good in coaches only a) BAGGAGE MAV BE CHECKED | . N o Stapovera £ Children 8 years and under 12

Half Fare 0 Children undar . travel Free

* * • Enquire o< your nearest Canadian

National Agant

CANADIAN NATIONAL

wishers they resorted to the Green Mound School where according to re ports a good time was had by all.

SEEDTIME euptcC

HARVEST By

H. I. Mather. B.Sc. Assistant Director,

Line Elevators Farm Service, Winnipeg, Manitoba

Sponsored by the following companion Federal, Alberta Pacific, Pioneer, Canadiai Consolidated, Paterson, McCabe, Parritb i Heimbecker, Inter - Ocean, Ellison Milllnq and Quaker Oats.

SOIL COMPACTION — A SERIOUS PROBLEM

Soil Compaction i? a new name given to the old problem of "ham pun" or "plow sole". As compneteci soil may form where plowing is not practised, and where a true "hard pan" does not occur, the new name sceins well cho-vn.

Compacted Soil Common. In many areas of Western Canada farmer*-speak of "hard pan" or "plow sole". They refer to a hard, compacted layer of soil which occurs just below (he depth of cultivation and mav l*e sex eral inches thick. This con­dition usually occurs in land that has grown cereal crops almost ex-(Ju*'ively for many years. There are •<ever.il factors which contribute to 'his condition. First of all, the fibre ml organic matter in the soil have

l>een largely destroyed through re­peated cultivation and cropping and puddle erosion has filled the natural upon spaces in the soil with fine -.'oil particles. In addition, on the heavier soils particularly, heavy machinery travelling over the land while the subsoil is wet, has had a tendency to compact the sub-tillage layer.

A Serious Problem. Compacted soil is a serious problem. It will not absorb or hold moisture properly and aeration is reduced. The results are increased water erosion and reduced crop yields.

Tillage at depths up to 24 inches has been tested in the United States in an attempt to break up com­pacted soil, ln many instances yield increases did not pay for the extra cost of deep tillage. In other cases ihe benefits were only temporary. The same is true of the limited .mount of experimental work with deep tillage done in Western Canada. Until more conclusive re­sults are obtained regarding the . a (ue oi deep tillage, the econom-cal way of handling the soil com­paction problem would, seem to be

, through growing more grass and I egume crops.

Our fertile soils were built under *rrass and can be maintained' with grass.

UK

with an

i w w v v w ^ - 7 '**r*c^*J'**W *m&eaw xs

$/Houti(t viml Take a long, slow stroll around the *S5 Pontiac . . . let your eyes linger on Us low. lovely lines. Watch how your gaze is caught and held by the sparkle of a massive front b u m p e r . . . then gently led from the proud front around to tbe impressive rear quarter. Now, slide behind the wheel . . . and after you've caught your breath, take • sweep-circle view. Oh, those wind­shields . . . you'll swear there are acres of eye-room!. . . And the view's just as spacious all 'round the com­pass. Then when you drive this all-new car, you'll know it's the wide-open wonder for ' 5 5 ! With Pontiac's all-' round beauty . . . and Pontiac's •ll- 'round view, the world's your oyster . . . when the ''55 Pontiac is your car. Do try it—right now 1

. . . A N D THE

•55 PONTIAC ROASTS THE CLOSEST £ ^ 0 A B O U N D

CUSrOM-BUIff peRFORMANCE

ON THE ROAD TODAY'.

N&tPX the "hltb priced " WRAP-AROUND WINDSHIELD ami 4 fender risibility it a t*»,raw prka! See-through area of Pontiac'*) new front windshield has been increased up to 18% . . . reducing blind spots caused by corner pillars. You now really see out both front and rear for more pleasure and safety '.

taty that's oat ot this world with ALL-NEW Gbmoramic l i t e m ! You've never seen anything

to match the luxury ° f Pontiac's appointments. There's a brand new

instrument panel with recessed controls . . . brand new steering wheel

. . . more leg room and new, deep-seated comfort in front

and back seats I

£vyJ

JM

M ALL-NEW RECIRCULATING BALL-TYPE STEERING thalfcdocesstterlHieftort! Drive the '55 Pontiac and aee how it corners and curves, w i t h hardly a n y e f f o r t ! Road shocks are cushioned . . . steering effort is reduced . . . but steering is sharp and quick. Oh, . . . whet a beaut? of a ear t o handle I

Pontiac's revolutionary ALL-NEW 4-WAY BALANCED RIDE P o n t i a c ' s comple te ly new c h a s s i s b r i n g s y o u l e v e l r i d i n g , f i r m h a n d l i n g , eliminates nose-dive s tops ! This amazing smoothness is due to a brand new frame, new front and rear suspen­sions, new tubeless tires, plus new steering and brakes !

s that starts at tin trouif wttfc ALL-NEW TUBELESS TIRES!

New tubeless tires f i ve a smoother ride . . . added prssteet ion against blow-outs from impact breaks. And ordinary punctures can be repaired right on tbe rim itself! Problems relating to tulsc failure has c stow lie-come a thing ol the past !

ID READ ABOUT

WfTVMS SWEAT rHJWERTSAMS-ANO FRANKLY,

I WAS INTRIGUED i SO NEXT TIME I SAW I MY PONTIAC DEALER

I ASKED HIM..

JUST WHAT IS A PONTIAC POWER TEAM? I

ITS A PUNNED COMBINATION

OF ENGINE. TRANSMISSION j

AND AXLE

*%£&£«& f*"—~» — — _ MOSID

I AT Y o u a '

Mttti'S WOfttlVLLL' --Tjmt HANNA ALBERTA

»-*. t~

Poge 10 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1*35 mmmm

HERALD RAILWAY SQUAD TOP OF NUMBER NINE HOCKEY LOOP WITH THREE WINS

Ten games have thus far been played ln the No. 9 league. Results of the games are as follows:

Hand Hills 4, Sheerness 1; Hanna Juniors 6, Scapa 2; Hanna CNR 10, Delia 3; Hanna Juniors 6, Hand Hills 4; Hanna CNR 9, Sheerness 5; Sheer­ness 7, Scapa 7; Hand Hills 7, CNR 6; Delia 6, Hanna Juniors 4; Delia 8, Scapa 1; Hanna CNR 11, Hanna Jun­iors 7.

Standings in the league are as fol lows.

W CNR _ 3 Delia - - 2 Hand Hills 2 Juniors - — 2 Sheerness 0 Scapa _._ —0

On Wednesday Feb. 2, two crowd

L 1 1 1 1 2 2

T 0 0 0 0 1 1

Hanna CNR goals were by G. Mac Lachlan, 1,- Ted Rae 2; Bonefant 1; James 1; Stubbs 1.

Hand Hills goals were by Lloyd Hagen 2, Tario 1; Grouman 1; Watt 1; Maetcke 1; Hughes 1.

In the second game of the evening the Delia Legionnaires also came the Hanna Juniors 6 to 4. On the De-from behind to take the measure of lia lineups Flayter showed good pass­ing ability and wound up with tvio assists and one goal. One of the nic­est goals of Ihe evening was scored by the Juniors, Beach from Griffiths.

Goals for Delia were scored by Long 1; Collins 2; Olson 1; Peters 1. Flayter 1.

For Hanna Juniors, Morisset 1; R. Beach 1; J. Beach 1: Tomalty 1.

On Monday Feb. 7 the Delia squad took Scapa to the cleaners in a fix-

Drouth Hits Hornets K l l J ^ Z Z ! In Win Column

One Day 'Spiel At Morrin Feb. 18

Sixteen rinks will play for "cash" at the Morrin Curling Club on Fri­day, Feb. 18. Announcement to this effect was made on Wednesday by E. O. Parry, president of the club. There will be a limit of sixteen rinks, and prize money will be divided as fol­lows: 1st, $50, 2nd. $20. 3rd, $20.

The first draw Ls scheduled for 9 a.m. and the last draw will be at 9 p.m. unless by mutual agreement the Y?' V " »"»" »'*.*•* v . . ' . . , , ., , i the local prodigals. finals may be plaved off on Satur-i F * day. February 19. Entry fee is $10.001 «n* the meantime last wr»k and per rink and the first sixteen onirics o v e r , h e weekend sweet victory « will be accepted. There will be

The Hanna Hornets, aire just about ready to apply for the old age pen­sion, indigent relief (no mothers' al lowance yet) insofar as winning a hockey game is concerned. A win for the Hornets would be almost as un­usual as the villian getting the school marm in a Tom Mix western, for thc last five outings they have come out on the short end of the score. "Less" Fraser's elongated pins are almost worn down to stumps as he paces the players' box in every game, bit­ing his nails and pleading with the boys to come up with at least a one goal margin. Steady William, have faith, in the sweet bye and bye may­be, the score might read in favor of

In Planning Stage An open mixed bonspiel at the

Hanna Curling rink is still in the dis­cussion stage, but if interest contin ties to soar, as has been evident dur ing the past few days, the event will likely be held in the early part o£ March. Bruce Hutchison, hard work ing president of the club, told the Herald that enthusiasm is particular ly evident from outside curlers, who would like to take the "better half" and enjoy three or four days of curl­ing. An open 'spiel would be the first ever held in Hanna and many club members ' believe it would prove most attractive. Further information will be available for next week.

SPONSORS'TOURNAMENT FEATURES RICHEST PURSE IN CANADIAN GOLF

The Sponsor's Tournament — w i t h * : the richest purse in Canadian golfl k j D « « , , l r t « . : « _ . h is tory-wi l l come to Canada in 1957 N « W K e g U l O t l O n S

For Lake Fronts The public will be allowed access

to Alberta lake-fronts in the future according to new regulations of the

Strikes'n Spares III

matched rocks on every sheet of ice. Entries should be in to K. O. Tarry by Wednesday. Feb, 16th.

LADIES A

Full Sports Menu Served At Oyen

OYEN. Feb. 8—Following: is a list of hockry s'jnios ami scorvs in which Oyen t*4rr*-, particip*jt«\i recently

Sund»y. Jan. SO. Juniv*rs. Oyen 6-Acadu Vallev 2; Jan SO, Seniors.

CNR which is at present holder of scored by Dorkman on a rue* single s ^ a h a jvOven 0; Feb. i Senior the Herb McCrea memorial trophy handed effort. won their last 7 games in 1954, and Other goals by Delia wen? Greer, their first three in 1955. Flayter, Stubbs and Olson.

pleasing games were played in the ture which saw the Collins father No. 9 schedule. In the first game the I and son team score 4 of Delia's 8 Hand Hills after being behind three goals to win 8-1 over Scapa. goals in the first period, put on a Collins senior reputed age is 5*2 burst of speed and managed to eke and it was nice to see how agile he out a 7-6 win over CNR, although really was. Donald and Glubrecht Werner in goal was hard pressed in tried vainly to get one past Mac SUn-the dying minutes of the game. The clair in goal. Scapa's only Ssval was

eluded the cellar dwellers in the South Central Alberta Hockey Loop. Saturday night the Hornets lost a I Five Pins 6-5 decision to the Hillhurst Hustlers Low Pockets who lived up to their name, by hustl- Westerners ing a winning goal with five minutes: Vagabonds remaining in the last period. The j High Single Hornets had tied the game up to, Three: Five Pins 2658. that point, and appeared to lay downj High Single L. Ganong 293; High their sticks for the night and call it! Three, O. Robinson 674.

10 8 6 6

a draw.

High Single: High

FARMERS' BONSPIEL STARTS MONDAY; THREE DAYS FUN FOR SODBUSTERS

Tounnment it S«sialia. Oyen 4 Con-s»*rt 7. Feb. 5. Junuxrs, Oyen 2 Em press 5.

Feb 4 Rftske!l\*U was eniovif*.. in

On Sunday the same team took o:i High Pockets their arch rivals the Dnimhsjl'er Mi Tough Nuts ners at the coal town arena (lot of Mopey Joes gas their now*. Walt Holden'** black Alley Cats and white clad crew promptly down­ed the Hornets 5 1. and so complet­ed another two winless games for the Hornets. This Saturday night the Hustlers from Calgary will again play the home • towners. Well, you might guess what the tans ar.* clam

HIT & MISS ... 13 . 8

5 4

Pockets

2 7

10 11

946,

as a $50,000 special event marking the 100th anniversary of the House of Seagram, it was revealed today.

The tournament will be run joint ly by the Royal Canadian Golf Assoc­iation and by the House of .Seagram! Provincial Town and Rural Planning which is a member of the U.S. Assoc- Board. iation of PGA Tournament Sponsors. Previously, lake frontage subdivid-The bonanza event will be in addi-' ed into lots extended to the water-tion to—and apart from—the Cana-1 n n e . Persons wishing to use the dian Open which now is a $15,0001 public waters of the lake could reach affair. I the water by streets leading to the

Last year, the Sponsor's Tourna- waterfront but could not use the ment made its debut as part of shp | beaches, which were included in the Washington Post Open. This year It privately-owned lots, eoes to Boston as a Carling event. I ,,,.,„ __,.. _ . . °, . . An v . foK-s u ' T n e n6w regulations prov de a Next year is still open but 1957 has g W o f b , * approximate

definitely been established as a Can- , 6 6 £ d e " J m the legal shore-

'^ n pve„"t r " a n m v e r | l i n e . This public strip of J h o X e sary e e l- ! m u s t be provided on all future lake Under the Sponsors Tournament, #„„„.„„„ . W J * -J J • . , , , : "J"*

, A- u - s- frontage sub-divided into lots' lake regulations, a number of sponsors of ,„ „„.„„„ . „ . . . . :" ' .' „ large, regular tournament on the ^ g l ' I " I d > L M ™ \ d ? d W"' n o t

PGA schedule each contribute $2,000 ! b e a f f e c t e d ** t h e regulations. a year to a fund, part of which goes I n t e n t °J t h e n e w regulations i s toward the operating expenses oi siie I \° m a k e t h e shoreline is well 9s the PGA, and the remainder—about $25. . . , e . w a ) e r s - P u b l l c Property. It is 000—goes into the season's end Spon- 1 , k e l - v t h a t t h e n e w Public beach sor's Tournament. s t r , P s w h l c h a r e o w n e < - by the De-

Each Sponsor gets the Sponsor's I Partn*ent of Public Works, will not Tournament in rotation, provided I b e , Identified or improved unless lo­

l l * sv-iW. gym. when fUnna plavvrs l X r u y . , \ w ft*.. m s t Barbara Ann Scott

February 14, 15 and 16 the f a r m * ers of the Hanna district will come into their own as curlers. On these three days the annual Farmers' Bon­spiel will be held in honor of the "sons of the sod." Details completed Tuesday night reveal there will be three competitions. Just to mak<? it as complete a farmer "deal" as pso>-sible, all rinks will be limited ;o :«*• experienced curlers or two raef^bsMs of the Hanna Curling Club, lc c-txr words there must be at least .¥•>•• <cs3 busters on each rink Entry U-t & one dollar per player i s i \ht sfaitrr list is limited to one hstntrt-.i r^rita. L. D. Warwick. Al Hancc :c 3. 3ir-chison are handling lis* -fas_-.il-. mit they must be made Sr ** T..H. iuiiuuy Feb. 13. Farmer? vis: an mur'amat in entering tbe 'fguti. mil vtu .n not on rinkj. EJ-T inmnHri: iny ir the above comasaifengg sum mu ar­rangements wit] isat maui z\ WTO then. J f o ^ . a^raWnt „,,...—

~L*T dome tke jitodfiirS: mit' t » shovel

And head far Ejnna ux "Stu- tminn;. l*et mother aaoi ta» ijss aruj "tie

cow, We're goic? carlatj imt in*v For three darj ,•* f-a_ ^» -.-nnir There's no p i>« _£.i -ae. ommi Curling Rink _

--From the "S«^T. iStK*fc«r Homesteader Turofi Carats'

Bonspiel Concluded At Acadia Valley

ACADIA VALLEY. JV*s 5 — T V beassriw-i *-*$ ibsu w*«;t o*«ipiiK*Ts!<a w*& »iiajirr$ OsNisctM a. ul *r*'fttt< «f fftL**«Kf.

iSrisii; .Ihulumff-—':&. ?»*iifft ius-kir. _*Usist, 5Ubr-: mim mus, TBrw art Jtrvmmij'i. mi-^ro, I'u-inr >Jiv;i. STJCH. istpxs Tnn" Sua- . >st*ii_a. crsuni nni miiiir *p.b.

."TttDttiij*- r.'fim — int '-^rrsaax. ."••'m. uiHJinu- rnfue >wi»; Jai f*>iaie 31miluss> a r T>u«e; V.UeiHin: lyvtt: linn irrugc a n * ovs^rr; i luiop, JjsaKi. «.[-r al\-f*r iMt--»it C3DL nn ao' amne-.

.'•iQDimoQ — Bil iioson. aut*- ^ 6 nnbn- a 3'n-;;a : nam .catts: - luzz. incrrea^, -jfic- a n snponr itnir IDOEET

^xac noatttm- iwraar t*' 'SSUSlill. 'WBillllESt tfBBBBr ..auuuc. .an ,tcs. JUO: luevt

were k.-xl env'-iish to svnw ami gist O^tT. i :Vw pK-stJ.:ers etc in the j.a:xve T -.-t" r*e*ultia* sc\'rv was Hanna TS (."•yvr. I * Liinch was ssfrssxi ^y live Ore-" K_si. S»-4-.v*< sirls

A : . s s: e»e«: '.a*.i:*s Vr.siMe! was IVW -.5 CWvc ,vs Keb. 13-3 «rit!j <S Kval rt^is i *.i 12 » a i , : ^ rtalts "ar-:x-^jvi:a^ Prae* -ava: ro ;iw :.*'.'.*.••*-

Csrtoii <d\£'.*iL\$*—CSiiyiitt EX,-*;'. IsfTwt >ti>si'stT;si >VVC*T Oyws; rtaa-Si/sT. V * S asjurtT.

Sihhuu; <<awtc^t^a. Acuiiii Vailsfy PJCJHJRrtT. ,>?f!I.

."^ms/ianim. jtwwar^ Own. vitss.-a h^arlti X'ulio* 'Sinrnt. Savi Unydeo..

Htsty. ijantr JiUyns-i n "V'.'n ";ISC T*AIMS_3' attsmwu vjtti >s.*s.iuilii is :ie .MilTSi, tfsi= Term* a f>iu 11 ;amu

£>r iseiai i i i . lyira ^>iis -C-JI>*'I )>-leriiirti, 'VHC .'JtrrKai. Tvan Trr "Tvnrnu, JtHrne inswRiiU

svr Ss.>n>» Heme. We Un»k for the Hor­nets to come sHit on the top ot the heap'

Chinook Ice Carnival Feb, 25

High Three. High Ppckets 2420. High Single F. Gibson 279; High

Three: F. Gibson 638. TEACHERS & NURSES

Exports 11 4, Hoodunits . 11 4 Onliwuns .. _ 4 11 Buckinghams 4 11

High Single: Hoodunits 831; High Three: Onliwuns 2307.

High Single. E. Frank 300; High Three: E. Frank 653.

LADIES CNR Hopefuls i l 4 Wild Cats 8 7 Maybees 7 8 Spitfires 4 11

CHINOOK. Feb TThe skating rink; High Single: Spitfires 914; High sjvttum* will hold an ice carnival Three: Hopefuls 2483. ,'c Fn-day Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. Prizes for High Single: Mrs. Beach 291 til events Come and join the fun. Three: Mrs. Beach 779. Lustch will b* serve-si at the hall and • — —-— a iaa*.-e to follow c L • » •

T V Community Club will hold a 5 c h O O l R i n K S W i n socul eiecung on Feb. 11th. All lad-,es are asied to bring lunch. ° n F ebruary 5, three of the mixed

Mr sad Vrs. Jack Kelly of Exshaw H a " n a H i S h School Curling rinks in vtsiturs at the home of Mr a n d t o o k t h r e e o f t h e f o u r Prizes offered Mw. Charlie Kelly a t t h e .M o rr»n High School Bonspiel.

Mrs. ArthUr Harris of Seebe :ook T h e ^ I * o f t h e r i n k s were Wayne jvar the teaching duties last week. v v * n % l e k . *-»«t in the Grand Chall

High

that Sponsor will put up an addition al $25,000 for the event. Seagram will provide the extra money in 1957, and will also put up the $15,000 for the Canadian Open as usual.

Quite aside from the big 1957 ev­ent, Canadian Golf tournament fans will benefit by watching more starry fields in the Canadian Open from now on. To be eligible to enter the Sponsors event with its' heavy prue

cal authorities wish to take the in­itiative. The strips will be closed to all vehicles.

Alberta Legislature Opens February 17

Formal opening of the third ses­sion of the twelfth Legislature ofl the province of Alberta will take

money, a circuit player must compete I p l a c e a t Edmonton Feb. 17 in 75 percent of all tournaments sponsored by members of the Spon­sor's Association; and must not pass

R. A. Andison, clerk of the Leg­islative Assembly, has mailed out 250 invitations, inviting representatives

eai23

mt Mrs. Miles m able to resume her e n g e ; Q m e r Griffiths, second in the I Friday Feb. 4th. tuties igiun after her long spell oi' iuxness.

Ur.

up any one Sponsor's Tournament o f t h e courts, churches, armed serv-two years in a row. 'ces> business and industry to watch

There are no exceptions to the t h e opening from the floor of the rule so the Canadian Open is virtual-1 Legislative Chamber, ly assured of the full field of name E a c h member of the Legislative golfers from now on. In the past the ' Assembly will receive two tickets so Open has usually had a fair share ofl h i s relatives and friends may watch top names, but in future the field t h e ceremony from the Members' can logically be expected to be bet- G a l l e r v - The public may watch the ter than ever. i opening from the Public Gallery with

. out invitation or ticket, but accom-Grahd Challenge; Schmierer of Craig- modation is limited to 110. myle captured first in the consolation [ During the session, school children prizes; Bob Miller of Hanna took sec- and groups may watch legislative ond in the consolation. Our Grade IX proceedings from the Public Gallery, rink lead by Joe ^nderson showed Seating accommodation should be ar-great prospects for the future. j ranged in advance by writing to Mr.

The Hanna boys are also improving Andison, stating the size of the in the field of basketball. Hanna group that will be attending and the downed Oyen 81 to 24 at Oyen on | date they would like to visit the Leg­

islative Assembly.

he ani-^rnesK Cesar larrnml liiifioulE.

s/iHiir .sagrresre*—bveassa-rIpeen* ITHJDIUS. sroe tm .on our wet* von itr -fas*. Starr fiikssi

17

naTri 3n.ii]. run.

-?m barrine i<siiiim vi t i I'jiwr.nif.

TV on? fiuuvn vasiaitv •' *n» uinmjiH! VTH ," 1 fluvi van uior^ui-«t rii n .iitrjss- i-un < i a l in. la* Jot

f t nn Jfer. Canoe- Mollis neep

I later JJQ: TEBV7 ire* ammui -Q ai-iDunne be- arrb <t . liiicntK- Lynda

.jje. ^ixnxtamr-. m .MOUHT? IT JI •he Tlmmhwler Mumr:nAi Snsnital.

.onn Coutts ia sraai hospital.

patj«nt in.!

f am

inn- i«!v -rnlii. WH-. CoTTon Rink Wins Eretit at Sibbald

First Cage Game Al Hanna School

History was rr\irin ir. '.i* l y i - t ? program of the Hanna Hi^h V . ^ » : Tuesday night wb*n •hft f:rv tanij^ hall ?arae ever pL<Y/sv-! jrsissjn :r. Hanna. was cr*nt*r*rt*<i -xv tint ;>v.r of the new gymnitiora tAtvt&n HU-na and Drumheiier

Dr S E. Argu* n:*Tr.r#r of th* school board had th.

SIBBALD Feh 7 — Sibbald took •its»r 'AH 'jr,.:mutfuus*j« -jut Maaenx.\ t * ° . P r i 2 C £ l n the _ Oyen Ladies Bon-

*•» ia.?> -.u^atiut

i=*i - r n « v. --a* rt*zi ss-vi

ynss Lar_^tr (XX. hf'tfi-^ '• Vafley C0--.5.

Tf. 1 rafsxrj Err, 'iania: sUtnhall Mt.'.-

'iZiey rrzrist* Acariia T'/ts ssurt* and Xew-

.*!

Hockey Tournament Draws Large Crowd

ipiel on Tuesday last. Mrs. John Le-1 v. f«u*rviai7 dMtr' ™As r*n l t took second prize in the

-. ve: ! Grand Challenge, and Mrs. Wallace Huston second in the Citizens Event.

At the Ladies Bonspiel in Sibbald on Feb. 4th and 5th there were six local rinks took part and five visit­ing rinks. The first in the Grand Challenge went to Mrs. A. Carrans of Oyen. 2nd to sWrs. J. Levick, Sib­bald, 3rd to Mrs. S. Sanderson, Sib­bald and 4th to Mrs. J. Boulter, Sib­bald. In Consolation the first went to Mrs. D. Edwards of Excel, 2nd Mrs. W. Huston, Sibbald and 4th to to Mrs. M. Monroe, Sibbald; 3rd to

good crowd on I Mj** L- G r iPP o f °yen . Over $70 was

fjs-sti 7-A.J rU,Mk, Canadian L't-T. Earxca, Calgary Brewery

Miliar? rkraid

iv.r^r of v „ v SEDALIA, Feb. 4 — The hockey in* up the first ball, an-1 f rw . rn* ir„n*n*m drew . opening whut.e, plen'y ot srt.vm w u WedoesAaf. Sedalia won the first, u l ! * n "* a t t h e booth for the Sibbald dished up by ihe two Uar,*. before game from Veteran 5 4 after o v e r - l M h i e t l c Association, a sizeable gallary adults.

Lo<-jkine

itude-n'j »nd tinis*. Consort won from Oyen 7-4 and in the playoffs Consort won fronv

jnarp m th*ir new u m Sedalia 4-3 which was another over-l eZst, 1 " " " " ' f ' 1 ™ 1>Ii*lc inA « • » » " » * A fair cmwd attended' gold the Hanna „4uad ,hr>wed up wel! the dance at night. I

H7nPn,e \ r 'L J a C k s° f e i U' K ' T** T** J Corner- W m Matheson and Hanna club has i*en playing only H. Shannon rinks are entered in the five week.,, while DrumheJI»r show-) Consort Bonspiel. ed the advantage of several years in The FWUA met the first Tuesday ine game. The "Hanna team U made of the -month and distributed work1

up of player, selected from the four for their Easter sale. Mrs. B. Fenske ieam school loop, and game*, have ia making an Afghan to be raffled been played at Oyen and DrumheL-r' in aid of Korean relief funds. recently. Basketball U entirely new to a large number of the players, j m u * n improvement is being looked but with, practice and more games,! »*OTw*»rd to.

B A R G A I N S . . .

M SOUTH CENTRAL INTERMEDIATE "B" LEAGUE

HOCKEY Saturday - February 12

HANNA ARENA — 8:30 P.M.

H I L L H U R S T HUSTLERS

32 V. RADIO Almost New ....

1/4 H.P. 32 Volt Motor

1/3 H.P. 32 Volt Motor ..

3 /4 H.P. 32 Volt Motor .

35-00 20.oo 25-oo 25-oo

Life Insurance

wiH replace

your earnings if you die

too soon or live too long

A. H. ILLSEY, C.L.U. Phone 444

Honna, Alta.

Represotltlntj THE IMPERIAL U S

ASSURANCE COMPANY,

RELIABLE - REBUILT

1500 W. Deluxe Windcharger Batteries Tftft Complete I VWa.

110 V. Woshing Machine. Cash

VS.

ILL--?

~ H A N N A HORNETS RESERVE SEAT TICKETS AND SEASON TICKETS

ON SALE AT WARWICK'S HARDWARE

COME OUT AMD SUPPORT T B I HORNETS!

New Electric Combination Range. ^Slightly Damaged

88-50 tion

27960

Smith's Electric & Sporting Goods

PHONE 530 HANNA

THE FINEST IN SPORTING GOODS

RIGHT HERE IN HANNA!

• C.C.M. Skate. O) Hockey Sweaters • Hockey Stick. • Curling Brooms • Hockey f a d . and Other

Equipment I

• Shot Gun., Rifles and am­munition

SKATE SHARPENING Expert workmanship. Done

while you wait, with tha most up-to-date equipment.

SMITH'S ELECTRIC AND SPORTING GOODS

"Danny" Smith, Prop., Hanna

Support The Honno. Hornets

We Have Many Other Good Buys - See Us For A Real Deal

On A Used Car Or Truck.

LA CASE TRACTOR Completely Rebuilt

I O / l f t f^RGUSON TRAC-i « f * f l 0 TOR, New sleeves, pistons, etc. GUARANTEED.

1952

1949

1949 Ready To Go

W-4 I.H.C. TRAC­TOR, New condition

JOHN DEERE " D " Tractor Guaranteed

MODEL " U " MINNEAPOLIS

995.00

725-00

1100-00

1175-00

1075-00

1952

1953

1954

1953

1950

CHRYSLER SEDAN Fully Equipped

CHEV. BEL-AIR Fully Equipped

DODGE 5 PASS COUPE, Radio, etc.

PLYMOUTH SEDAN Fully Equipped

PONTIAC SEDAN, Radio & Heater ....

7 1/2 Foot I.H.C. TILLER 2 Yrs. Old. A - l

8 1/2 Foot COCKSHUTT TILLER. No. 33 ~~.

500-00

325-00

1952 FORD HALF TON, Radio, etc.

Guaranteed

1951 FARGO 1 TON Fully Reconditioned

2100*00

1800-00

1995-00

1695-00

995.00

1195-00

1195-00

K & B PHONE 78 HANNA

L

1 —w:

I

l-Tif, I , W F . t t ^ f t 1 ^ f f i ^ ^ T ^ fENTRA.L ALBERTA N^WS-THURSDAY, F»6RUARy- 10. 1M5

FannFro&t • • . ^ ^ b a w j ^

Farm 'Workshops' Start Province-Wide Series Feb. 14

Farmer.' Union of Alberta Reveal. Eleven District. Agreeable to Participation

EDMONTON, Jan. 31 — The Farm­ers' Union of Alberta will start its proposed Province-wide series of "Grassroots Workshops' Feb. 14, it was announced this week from Union headquarters here.

Eleven of the fourteen districts in­to which Alberta has been divided by the farm bod fsftave agreed so far to participate. The B.C. Block dis­trict held its Workshops in mid-Jan­uary.

A Canadian record has already been achieved by the "Roundup" membership drive last Fall, it was learned. The previous membership! record was made by the Saskatche­wan Farmers' Union in the Fall of 1053 when early 48 percent of the farm heads of the Province were signed up.

According to a statement released by W. D. Summers, FUA campaign director, tbe present number of farm heads of families enrolled in Alber­ta has topped the 49 percent mark. "I am confident the Workshops now being planned will realize finally thc lifelong ambition of thousands of vet­eran farm unionists," Mr. Summers asserted. 'That was to build an as­sociation that could speak for the clear majority of the men and wo­men on the farms of Alberta. Today we're on the eve of achieving the goal that has eluded us since the beginning of farm organization in Canada. In football parlance, the FUA team could be described as be-

O.S.A. NOTES OLDS SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE

Recent visiting lecturers at O.S.A. were Miss Mabel Patrick, director of the School of Home Economics, Un­iversity of Alberta and Mr. J. Ed -monds, supervisor of Apiary Inspec­tion for the Alberta Department of Agriculture.

Miss Patrick spoke to the home economics students on careers in Home Economics with special atten­tion to requirements for entrance to the University of Alberta in that field. While in Olds she also visited the high school in order to interview prospective students.

Mr. Edmonds gave a talk of a gen­eral nature in an assembly of all students emphasizing the interesting and unique features of the honey bee and urged young people to take an interest in entomology as a career or a hobby. He also conducted a ser­ies of lectures on beekeeping for stu dents in the first year and two in-one agriculture classes.

A highlight of the year was the valentines dance put on by the O.S.A boys on Friday, February 4th. A val­entine motif was followed through­out and a very enjoyable evening was. spent by students, staff and a large number of visitors. The home econ­omics students are planning a spec­ial dance to be held later in the term at which they will entertain the boys staff, and visitors.

There were 3,500,000 turkeys rais­ed in Canada in 1954, an all-time re­cord and 23 percent higher than 1953 production. The U.S. raised 61 mil­lion turkeys, also a record figure.

ing on their opponents' one yard line, first down and with two downs to go for a victory touchdown."

CRYSTAL COAL For Better Boy — For Better Service

: -•*-''•••* -•'• Buy "' ' " " , ' ' ' ''""'***»-titntiiiiii- *\f:nilimim:„.a&*.,.:i :•

CRYSTAL The most economical cool to buy —

BECAUSE—

• of its high heat value • of its low ash content

• its uniform high quality • its freedom from impurities

• ITS LOW COST PER T O N .

Crystal Mine Sheerness Alberta

THE SCHOOL DIVISION OF ACADIA No. 8

Notice of Poll to Be Held In Acadia School Division No. 8 I For Sub-Division No. 4 Take notice that for the purpose of the

election of a Divisional Trustee for Sub-Div­

ision No. 4 of the Acadia School Division No.

8 a poll will be held in Acadia School Division

No. 8 on the 19th day of February, 1955 from

2 o'clock p.m. to 4 o'clock p.m. in Chinook

School, Cereal School Lanfine School, Form­

ing Valley School, Excel Community Hall .

The following ha ve been duly nominated1

Lawrence, Mr . R. V. f former, Chinook.

Sutherland, Mrs. Donald, housewife, Lanfine.

C. O. PETERSON, Returning Officer

HANNAM RE-ELECTED EDMONTON, Feb. 7—At its 'annu­

al convention, held in the CNR'a Macdonald Hotel, Edmonton, the Can­adian Federation of Agriculture re­elected Dr. H. H. Hannahm of Otta­wa to his 16th term as president.

W. J. Parker, president of the Man­itoba Pool Elevators, and a direct­or of the CNR was re-elected vice-president as was J. B. Lemoine, pre­sident of the 40,000-member farmers organization of Quebec.

Alberta directors elected were: Roy C. Marler, Ben Plumber and Mrs C. T. Armstrong. From Saskatchewan T. G. Bobier and L. J. Bright. From Manitoba W. J. Parker, J D. Wilton and J. T. Mondhouse. From B.C. Art Swenson, V. E. Ellison and C. E. S. Walls.

This was the first time the 450,000-member CFA teld its convention in Edmonton.

$15,778 on seven portable Iron lung* which were plaeed strategically throughout the province for use in transporting victims *y hospitals.

Tlie total spent oa equipment last year was $47,964, and the items pur­chased ranged from intricate phy­siotherapy devices and wheel chairs, to television sets which were placed in polio wards to help make life more enjoyable for the patients.

Transportation of victims to and from hospitals is another important contribution, and last year cost $5, 813. The Legion also paid $4,946 to

The world produced a record a-mount of wool in the 1954 season. The output is estimated at 4,430 mil­lion' pounds, 70 million more than last year, and 500 million above the prewar level.

LEGION 'FHJHT POLIO CAMPAIGN' NOW UNDERWAY IN ALBERTA; LAST YEAR SERVICE MEN'S CLUB SPENT $30,000

Much of Assistance Given Lost Year in Direct Housekeeping Grants; One Hundred And

Twenty-Seven Cases In Alberto Aided The "Fight Polio" committee of the Canadian Legion spent

nearly $30,000 in Alberta last year to protect stricken families| settle hospital accounts for 48 vie froru financial troubles and indirectly to help scores of poliomye- •*•*•**•' litis victims in their battle against the crippling disease. Accord­ing to the financial statement issued recently by the Legion polio committee, direct special assistance grants totall ing $28,903 were authorized in 127 cases, scattered throughout Alberta. The Le­gion is conducting a Province-wide campaign in Alberta this month J University of Toronto^and McGiii. so it can continue to give assistance to victims who ore not eligible University, for aid from the provincial department of health or other agencies. In addition, $2,100 was spent on

Much of the assistance given last be free from other worries, and that | six $350 bursaries for students learn-year was in direct housekeeping financial difficulties could seriously j ing physiotherapy at the University I grants, which are paid when the head retard their progress. | of Alberta. The string attached to of a family is stricken and the wife For that reason, the Legion endea-! the g-"al*ts for students is that they must work to support the children, vours to eliminate financial worries | Practice in Alberta for at least a or when the wife is stricken and out when at all possible, and tries to year after they graduate. I side help must be employed to main- keep stricken families within a rea- E- "Ted" Brown, of Edmonton, tain the household. j sonable standard of living. provincial president of the Legion,

The doctors who serve on the polio | Besides housekeeping grants, the! P01"1*.ou* ^ ^ " f l * " £ n o w *?&»>• committee's medical advisory board Legion in some cases has paid out-in"Lg to fe*/ » e full effects of the type of aid has an important bearing standing accounts to keep families! s e * ° " s poll° »« t b r e a k of *"*• y w on the success with which a patient out of debt. ' „ . JT" D e m ­ean overcome the dreaded disease. Another important ohase of the ! . 1 *M d ,» eJJ* 1 6 0*? a r e "ew*-***

... , . . . . . . Aiunner important pnase oi tne t o t j , e p^j^ y^gfg t j , e y c a n ^ d j s . The medical men are called into | polio committee s work is purchasing charged from accredited polio hospi-

ssSSsafsmw

Another $4,449 was paid to cover lectures and medical training ex­penses for students learning polio treatment techniques and physiothe­rapy at* the Boston Medical Centre,

FASTER SCHBOULBS

MONTREAL, Feb. 7—Effective oa April 24, Canadian National Railways will operate a new, faster transcon­tinental train which will considerab­ly reduce running time from Mont­real and Toronto to Vancouver. At the same time, all CNR transcontin­ental passenger trains will be fidly dieselized on the 2930-mile route.

The decision to speed up service followed a study which included a number of experimental runs with diesels on the Continental Limited. The CNR now is studying how it can best use this time saving, having re­gard to/the convenience of travellers and communities across the country and on connections with other rout­es served by these trains.

The fast train will not replace the present popular Continental Limited but will be in addition, to i t How­ever, the two sections of the Contin­ental Limited will be consolidated at Capreol and run as one train to the Pacific Coast.

In addition to the powerful, new diesels, the fast trans - continental train will be made up entirely of new passenger equipment, purchased by the CNR during the past year. It will carry a wide variety of s l ee / jg ac­commodation, and will have dinette and grill cars as well as standard dining cars.

consultation on cases which the Le- '• the expensive and elaborate equip gion has been asked to assist, and advise on what type of assistance they think should be given.

They say the patient's mind should

ment needed in the treatment of polio patients.

Last year, the committee spent $10-427 for five iron lungs, and another

tals, and are, no longer eligible for full aid from the government.

Many of them, however, are far from recovered, and need transporta­tion to and from hospitals where

they can obtain physiotherapy treat­ments, financial assistance and aid in rehabilitating themselves.

The Legion's campaign for funds, undertaken for the first time in 1954 on behalf of the Canadian Foun­dation for Poliomyelitis opened Jan. 17 and will continue until Feb. 17.

OUJVWM THOSE-WERE THE DAYS ByARTBEEMAN DEEMS

NOTHUNGBUTT

lOMsllNtSHAM, of Aubr*u,T<iVxaS/RAI-6BD ifl*' ^BWZST T4/«Kfiy "! (w«wu.s./ OResiseo- , ir wei&Hgp 68 ii POUNDS!!

CRIME coets each -tamllii Ift the u.«. en, await* of #495. * Meat*/

ur32 L

Hum, when you git a cold you git hot and when you git burned up you have chills.

• • • Some brides marble cakes

Just have to be taken for granite.

• • • Many a chap who starts out.

with a big roll ends up Oat.' • • •

Folks who really pray never, never prey.

• • • Some self made men didnt

work too hard cm the Job.

Since Tubby Tyler promised his Mrs. -that he'd nek decent he ain't the same feller.

• • st

Some gals would rather have a new hat than a halo.

• • • tt seems like the upper crust

always has plenty of dough. • • •

To be a big star a gal has to know somebody or have some body.

• v • • , • It's best to go Into marriage

bill folded rather than blind­folded.

• • • A pat on the back win us­

ually knock the chip off a fellers shoulder.

—REV. CHARLEY GRANT B-l-55

ACROSS Hawaiian food

4. Disembarks 9. Possesses

12. Hasten IS. Worship It. Lubricate it Mi l Im animal VI. Annual 19. Bird of prey 22. Young |oat 28. Drinking flask 25. Goddaaa of peace

28. Frees 29. Short jackets S l . I would (contr. ) 32. Worm 33. Fetch 34. Limb •15. T h e <Sp.> 38. Large upright

37 Contest o f speed 38. Prying tool 4D. Frui ts of bean

family 42. Unit o f work 43. Muaical study 44. A menace J T Lamprey catcher *••• Staaf 5 1 . Presses 54. Sheltered aisle 55. A f f i rmat ive word 68 Nostr i l , 57. Conjunction

DOWN

• • F a r

2. Not m * • * • * • " » 4. H age a Printed notice

f. Xraf** I P 8. Looking tar a A swarm K$* -

10. Be sick I t . Furtive IS. Consumes 18. Ventilstes 20. Ogles

23

Authorise to receive

_ Willow Ash basket 24. Passageway 26. Female relative 27. Rims 8**. Beginning 33. Contrast 34. A thin stale 3C Nothing hat 37. Impolite M . Parte o f speech 4 1 . Surmise 44. Attempt ste. UsTgitn tool 4«. Muaical syllable 48. Even (contr.) 4». Scarlet 52. Either 53- Compass point

EEEBiJ EBE

_4?-"":

\

" I

v. 4 v ~?

i i Pogt M

•ste msmmi •SP- 5S= =

Delia News Bureau (By the Herald's Correspondent Mrs. Flex. Battle)

DELIA, Feb. 7—Mr. H. Morrison, Nordegg, Alta., recently arrived in Delia to take over duties as C.N.R. agent He succeeds Mr Paul Eberly who has been transferred to Oyen.

Mrs.* Ann Bremner and Mrs. Norma Bell took part in the ladies bonspiel held in Gleichen last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Clan motored to Calgary Oh Thursday, Feb. 3rd. They were accompanied by Mrs D. J. Wal­lace as far as the Indus Corner where she left them to visit with her par­ents Mr and Mrs. Snider.

Mrs. T. B. Hands arrived home last week from a Calgary hospital and is now convalescing at the farm home of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hands.

Hand Hills Local F.U.A. Meets Tonight

A meeting of the Hand Hills Local FUA will be held tonight in the Hand Hills Lake Club House. The meeting will commence at 7.30 p.m. and mo­tion pictures will be shown. This is the first meeting of the newly organ­ized local and a large attendance is requested. The ladies will serve lunch at the conclusion of the meet­ing.

Mr. and Mrs. F Battle entertained at a social evening in their home on Friday Feb. 4th. Crib, Canasta and other games were played during the evening and lunch tables were set for sixteen.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Joberg, Hand Hills and their daughter Mrs. A. Oul-ette and family and Mr. Gene Fran-ciott were guests of Mr and Mrs. Claude Almond on Friday evening last

Mr. and Mrs. V. Shanks motored to Olds last weekend where they vi­sited the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs Thompson.

The rural electrification course held in Delia last week was very well attended and students were enrolled who came many miles to avail them­selves of this educational oportunity.

Members of the Delia FWUA were very successful in their endeavors of serving lunch to those attending the rural electrification schooL The FW UA club rooms being filled to cap acity at lunch time each day.

Several guests were entertained at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Williams on Wednesday even­ing Feb. 2nd. The occasion being Mr. William's birthday.

T H I H A N N A q j f ^ t - P <•*>*• EAST CENTRAL A1B1RTA N E W S - S T H U M B A V , FMRUAHV \j. t W

Oyen District Bureau NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING

Mrs. L. G ibson , Resident Representative Phone 50

CEREAL

Dry ice is solidified carbon dioxide

OYEN, Feb. 8 —- Mrs . Ralph D. Chalmers passed a w a y in the Gen­eral Hospital, Ca lga ry o n J a n . 26. In­terment was in t h e f ami ly plot in Queen's Park C e m e t e r y . She left to mourn her, h u s b a n d R a l p h , a daugh­ter Jean, five b r o t h e r s , Thomas , Rob­ert and James of C a l g a r y , John oi! Rocky Mountain H o u s e , David Of Mission Rock, B.C. T w o bro thers Ed­ward and Will iam p r e d e c e a s e d her. Mr. and Mrs. C h a l m e r s w e r e married in 1927 and moved f r o m the Oyen district in 1935. S ince t h e n they have resided in Cremona B.C. , Golden B.C. and then Calgary.

The February m e e t i n g of the Oyen United WA. was h e l d i n t h e church Feb. 3 with 20 m e m b e r s present , jvlrs Oscar Berg p r e s i d e n t , pres ided at the meeting. The f i n a n c i a l statement for the previous y e a r w a s read and approved. The l ad ie s d e c i d e d to join the Quaker Oat f u n d r a i s i n g plan. Anyone having Q u a k e r coupons, please turn them o v e r t o t h e Assoc­iation. They will b e m u c h appreciat­ed. Arrangements w e r e m a d e to pur­chase a stove and c u p b o a r d for the church basement k i t c h e n . More help is urgently needed d u r i n g t h e period of renovating t h e b a s e m e n t kitchen. The meeting closed w i t h t h e Mizpah.

A delicious lunch was served by Mes­dames Doran, Munroe and Ostran­der.

Mrs. E. Weller's friends are sorry to learn that she has been a patient in the Hanna Hospital for the pasij two weeks and will remain there at least another two weeks. We all wish her a speedy recovery.

A rink comprised of Betty Carran Elsie Mansfield, Doreen Petrick and Lil Worth won the grand challenge event in Sibbald last week. Congrat­ulations girls.

Chris Willeson's rink, namely Chris Matt Marshall, Frank Hauck and Cliff Olsen won the brier play offs, for this district and journeyed to Medicine Hat for the playoffs there.

Miss Doreen Petrick of Calgary is home on a three weeks leave.

The Home and School Association will hold their February meeting1

next Tuesday 15th in the school aud itorium. Entertainment will take the form of a panel discussion on 'Tho Child From 6 to 12."

Thanks from the matron Miss Che-nail for the following donations, Mr. Anderson, potatoes; Mrs. P. Dick, baby clothes; Mr. Simmons, Acadia Valley, Thomas Collar.

(From Our Own Correspondent)

* CEREAL, Feb ft—Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reiman are spending a week with relatives in Nelson, B.C.

Mrs. W. Sampson and her daugh­ter Mrs W. Melvill are in Calgary where Mr Sampson has been a pat­ient in the Belcher hospital for sev­eral weeks and recently underwent an operation.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Matheson and Ricky of Pollockville spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hill.

In Calgary last week for the Ice Cycles were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klym Mr. and Mrs. H. Heins and Shirley, Mr and Mrs. Ches. Olsen and boys, Mrs M. Tait, also Mr. and Mrs. O M. Blair of Naco.

Mr and Mrs. Dennis Reiman of Crookston, Minn., are visiting at the home of the former's cousin Mr. and Mrs. R. Reiman.

The ladies local bonspiel is in pro­gress today with ten rinks compet­ing. Following is the list of skips: F. Adams, D. Reiman, M. Waterhouse P. Duffield, L. Duffield, K. Hains, V. Williams, M. Klym, M. Wood and E. Wood.

Meeting Sunday Re. Lions Minstrel Show

The Hanna Lions Club Is ln the process of selecting the cast for a minstrel show to be held early in the spring. At a meeting Tuesday

•P'HH. •• . _ " M ' .UI.XJ,-. night it was revealed that many local artists had requested to be included on the program. On Sunday, Febru­ary 13 a meeting will be held at 2 pan. in the basement of the Memor­ial Hall. All those interested in the proposed minstrel show are request­ed to attend.

How *l Hoover

gives new life

Your Hoover actually lifts tha rag See proof jBgjjtiy . . . then vibrates it gently . . .

of Hoover s exclusive "vibra-ctoetting" octiottt ihsJces loose the deep-down grit that

FREE DEMONSTRATION o ther cleaners miss. on request

Only Hoover "vibra-cleans" your rugs,

because only Hoover beats, as it sweeps,

aa it cleans!

We have five different models of Hoover Sweepers on our floor. The Cylinder Model complete with tools $114.50.

THE NEW PIXIE MODEL . . . so easy to handle, complete wi th tools

544.95

THE NEW MODEL 619 . . . the daddy of them a l l , complete with

tools $149.75

OTHER MODELS 87.150 and 92.75

HOOVER ELECTRIC POLISHER . . . a must in every home. Only $59.95

'pie^ FRUITS _ i

VEGETABLES

BllYAT

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

P U B L I C N O T I C E is hereby given that a meeting o f t h e electors of the T O W N OF H A N N A w i l l be held in the

MEMORIAL HALL on the 14th day of February, 1955

af 8 o'clock in the e v e n i n g for the purpose of receiving the report o f t h e Mayor, ond Chairmen of the various c o m m i t t e e s of the Council for the year e n d i n g December 31st, T954.

A l l r a t e p a y e r s and other interested citiz­ens are u r g e d t o attend this meeting. Dated a t H a n n a , this 7th day o f F e b r u a r y , 1955.

J . H . STEPHENS, Secretary Treasurer

I

AUCTION SALE Having r e c e i v e d instructions from Mr. ALL­EN REEVES, w e wi l l sell by public auction the underment ioned property, on the

N.E. Q R . S E C . 7 , TWP. 34, RGE. 17, W 4 5 Miles S o u t h a n d 5 Miles West of Byemoor

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 1 9 5 5 . S a l e Starts at 1:30 p.m. Sharp

27 HEAD OF CATTLE 27 6 Milk Cows, t w o f resh ; 5 Range Cows, 3 Heifers, 7 Year­lings, 5 Calves, 1 Registered Polled Angus Bull.

3 W O R K H O R S E S . 6 SOWS, IN PIG; 1 BOAR, 1 PIG

F A R M MACHINERY WILLYS 1 9 4 6 J E E P ; 1 M . H . Peace Maker Tractor, 6-fr. M . H. Tiller, 8 - f t . M . H . Combine, with new motor, done 100 acres; 2 2 - i n . I . H . C . Separator, 2 Sections of Flexible Har­rows, 8- f t . M c C o r m i c k Binder, 3-Bottom Engine Plow, 4-disk Engine P low, "Overshot" Stacker, with sweep; 2 Bob Sleighs, 2 R a c k s , 2 Wagons, 1 Good Grain Box, Bennett Wa­gon, Feed R a c k , O i l T a n k Heater, Large Water Tank, 3-H. P. Gas Pump E n g i n e , 2 Stacks of Hay, Hammered Feed, Feed Oats, Pi le o f W o o d , Shovels, Chains, Some Tools. Ev­erything tha t —oes w i t h a farm.

N o t e : - FARM FOR SALE 3 Quarter Sect ions, 1 0 Miles S.W. of Byemoor, 1 Mile from School; Power L i n e by Place; 2 Good Barns, Chicken House, Garage, Good W e l l , 1 9 2 Acres Under Cultivation. Terms may be a r r a n g e d . $ 1 1 , 2 0 0 . 0 0 .

Terms Cash Allen Reeves, Owner Fitzsimmons & Powell Auctioneers

APPLY RUSSELL. FRASER, MICHICHI —LP HONE R319

L icense N o s . 58 and 183, '54.-355

Quebec firms make more than 93 per cent of the tobacco, cigars and cigarettes produced in Canada.

Of 77 new vessels built" in Canada in 1953, Nova Scotia yards produced 39.

Ill,

When You Need A New H a t . . .

be sure you ask for

Stetson More people wear

STETSON than any other make.

at

CHARLIE'S MEN'S WEAR H A N N A

Public Notice The-Annual Meeting of the Vi l lage of

Oyen wil l be held in the Audi tor ium of the Acadia School Division on

Monday, February 14,8 p.m. Reports from the Secretary and Council

Committees wil l be given and representa­tives f rom the Acadia School Division and Hospital Board have been asked to report on their activities. The Council would apprec­iate a ful l turn out at this meeting.

v

• Y O U N G M E N

Y O U N G W O M E N

GRADUATING FROM HIGH SCHOOL Ask your school counsellors about opportunities offered

through the Army Educational Assistance and Career Pro­grammes. /

—THE REGULAR OFFICER TRAINING PLAN —THE SERVICES/COLLEGE — A CAREER FOR GRADUATE NURSES IN THE

ARMY'S MEDICAL CORPS —THE SOLDIER APPRENTICE PLAN —THE FEMALE NURSING ASSISTANT

TRAINING PLAN

THE CANADIAN ARMY

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