et iti a
_. Che Bidshury 7
VOL, 56; NO. 9
}
JINPET
DIDSBURY ALBERTA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957
Hockey Ramblers Enter
Chinook League Finals
D&SFEAT TROCHU BY 3-0 SCORE; WIN SERIES 2 to 1 Didsbury Ramblers, the team this poper has been hootin’ for, or acainst, all year long, made it into the finals of the Chinook League on Tuesday night when they drop- ped the Trochu entry out the door b: a 3-0 score, to take the best of three semi-final by a 2-1 count.
a ml PLAYOFF HOCKEY IN THE OLDS ARENA THURSDAY, MARCH, 28, 8:30 p.m. DIDSBURY RAMBLERS versus RED DEER MONARCHS
SSS
The locals tacked a 9-3 humiliat- ing trimming on Trochu, on their home ice, in the first game; Trochu returned the ‘favor’ by stopping the Ramblers here by a one-goal margin last Thursday night. Local fans weren't too happy about the display of ice wizardry but were back On the band-wagon when they heard about the final game, played in Trochu Tuesday night, when Ramblers ‘rambled home with a 3-0 victory.
Next stop? Either here or in Red Deer. Three out of five series. winner takes the league title.
—_——-0
FISH AND GAME GROUP PLAN BANQUET
The Didsbury Fish and Game Association held its annual meet- ing On February 20 in the Lions hall. Due to the extremely cold weather, the turnout was not large.
The draw for prizes in the preda- tor campaign was made and the lucky boys are Miller McCoy, who won the grand prize, Robert Wilsh- usen and Dale Sherick.
Didsbury Fish and Game stood 13th in the provincial predator campaign. There was a total of 2374 pairs of feet turned in from this area,
Only two fish were weighed in for the “fish derby.” Prizes in the predator and fish derby contests will be presented at a banquet, soheduled for March 6,
Following the meeting some ex- cellent films were shown by Mr, Ed Wiggins,
oO
BIRTHS AT THE DIDSBURY MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL
To Mr. and Mrs. John Kohut of Didsbury, on February 26, a daugh- | ter,
—_o-—-—
Harmattan News
(From Our Own Correspondent)
St. George's W.A, met at the home of Mrs, C. V, Johnson on Wednesday, Feb. 13, for the aa- nual meeting, Elections of officers for the coming year took place, re- sulting in the following:
Honorary president, Mrs. E, R. Doyle; president, Mrs. Crawshaw; vice-president, Mrs, John Morgan; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. R. M. Spooner. A delegate for the an- nual meeting in Calgary was askec for and Mrs, A. Noakes offered to go if possible. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, George Fagan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Luft and Mrs. Wilf Spooner made a trip to Edmonton last week.
Robert Turnbull is back home again after working at Athabasca and Dayton Valley.
Misses Wilma Turnbull, Marilyn Knights, Shelagh Smith, and Leon- ard Turnbull, Arthur Knights and Norman Conrad took in the Ice Capades show in Calgary one eve- ning last week, |
The Harmattan Home and Schoo) Association met Feb, 18. A discus- sion was held on sending a dele- gate to the Edmonton convention. No delegate was elected due to the small attendance.
Date of the variety show was set for March 22, Members were given tickets to sell. Those interested in entertaining at the show are asked to contact Mrs, H. Moore, Mrs, O. Kolstad or Rev. W. Bull,
Mr. Bieber, school principal, gave a very interesting a informative talk on “Our School Report Card System,” A discussion and ques- tion period followed,
DIDSBURY MARKETS BUTTERFAT Delivery Basis at Crysta] Dairy
Pn eer erence ante hee Stes a cat 80c Dy 6S Ra ea a 680 FT A ea 60c No, 1 -- i A oe ae No, 2 Sa ea ates fo
TRUSTEE ELECTED FOR SCHOOL DIVISION
A poll was held on Wednesday, Feb. 20 for the election of a trus- tee for sub-division No. 4 of the Olds School Division No, 31.
Those nominated for the seat were E. G. Turner, Carstairs, retir- ing trustee and L. R. Balderson, of Carstairs, Polls were held at Car-
stairs school, Davies School, Mid- way school and New Bergthal school,
The unofficial count gave Turner 237 and Balderson 58,
South West Didsbury
iFrom Our Own Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zubick of Coronation were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Befus and fam- ily.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Meyer received word Sunday of the passing of the latter's brother-in-law at Bowden, from a heart seizure.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Befus and family, Miss Marylian Nuss, Reg and Babe Nuss were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Pete Nuss.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blades, Joan and Bob, of Calgary, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Del- bert Levagood and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Alton Brailey and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hunsperger and family.
Mr, and Mrs. D. Levagood and family and Mr. Ira Levagood at- tended the Ice Capades in Calgary on Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Befus attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. K. Befus, the former's grandmother, in Calgary on Monday,
—1)— —-
SHOWER HONORS TWO BRIDE-ELECTS
Myrna Reimer was the hostess to a double shower for Donna Easton and Joyce Schumaker on Friday evening. The shower was attended by 18 former class-emates and a few other friends. ‘
After a number of entertaining games, gifts for the honored two were unwrapped. Both expressed their appreciation of the fine eve- ning and the gifts received.
BERGEN NOTES:
(From Our Own Correspondent)
On the evening of Jan, 18 a large
|number of friends gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Percy Blain to honor Miss Ellen Erickson with a bridal shower,
Ellen was assisted in opening her numerous gifts by her mother and Miss Marion Wideman,
The guest of honor became the bride of Mr, Leonard Butts at a marriage ceremony in the Penticos- tal Holiness Church on Saturday,
Miss Marion Wideman of Castor, formerly of Bergen, spent a week here recently. She was bridesmaid at the Butts-Erickson wedding.
Mr. Bobby Clark and Mr, Bob Bob Moore returned to Edmonton Sunday afternoon, after spending the weekend at their respective homes. Both are taking treatments
at the Workmen's Compensation Rehabilitation Centre at Edmon- ton,
Norman Erickson is home after spending several days in the Olds hospital,
Miss Mildred Olson is_ seriously ill in the Didsbury hospital
The annual meeting of the Fal- len Timber Rural Electrification Association was held at the hom? of D. O, Clark. New members el- ected to the board of directors ar: P. Neilson, Trygve Haug, replacing L. Ratcliff, Erling Erickson and Cliff Gibb.
Chitter - Chatter
By Our High School Scribbler
At the February high school party held Friday the 15th, a car- nival was set up in the auditorium.
With the play money we were handed at the door, we could enter numerous contests, have our weight guessed or even have our picture drawn by the famous Fritz (alias Myrna Reimer). Even a hot dog stand was set up.
At 10 pm. the carnival closed and prizes were awarded to Joyce Traub and Owen Francis, who had increased their $70 by $430 and $1,130 respectively. Dancing then held the spotlight until midnight.
Looking at the sports angle this past week we find the Olds high school hockey team defeated the Didsbury Royals 6 - 0.
In basketball local girls won over Olds by a score of 20-11; the *jun- jor boys lost to Olds by an 18-11 count; the senior boys team de- feated Carstairs 31-21,
Charles Erickson and |
-—
Shown above is the Mount View Trophy, presented each year to the player judged most valuable to the Didsbury Ramblers hockey team.
Lloyd Devine is now holder of the trophy and
the proud | — it will. took the jewellery home, they must
handed the most gentlemanly play- er shield. Don Irwin got in the act
when he skated home with the high scoring title. Both good fellas’ good hockey players — they
remain on his mantlepiece for the be good. Let’s all be around the
next 12 months.
Behind The Glass
Thursday, February 28 — 8:00 p.m.: Kimme) versus Esler Pratt versus Klein Youngs versus Riiss Friday, March 1 — 7:00 p.m.: Kossowan versus Evans Allen versus Wordie 9:00 p.m.: Sinclair versus Law Clayton versus Morris Monday, March 4 — 7:00 p.m.: Gale versus Bliss Law versus Youngs 9:00 p.m.: Pratt versus Gooding Morris versus Kossowan Tuesday, March 5 — 8:00 p.m.: Sinclair versus Klein Kimmel] versus Allen Clayton versus Esler Wednesday, March 6 — 7:00 p.m.: Sorenson versus Morris Nuss versus Gooding 9:00 p.m.: Evans versus Law Wordie versus Gale Thursday, March 7 — 8:00 p.m.: Bliss versus Pratt Kossowan versus Clayton Allen versus Esler Friday, March 8 — 7:00 p.m.: Kimmel versus Wordie Youngs versus Evans 9:00 p.m.: Sinclair versus Sorenson Nuss versus Klein (oe
SPRINGSIDE NOTES
3 (From Our Own Correspondent)
The whist drive which was have been held last Friday evening, will be held this Friday evening at the Springside Community Centre.
We are sorry to hear Mr. Arthur Chamberlain has been a patient in
hospital. We wish him a _ speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs, George McDonald
and family of Harmattan were Sun- day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Innes.
The sympathy of the district goes out to the Chamberlain families in the passing of Mr, Clarence Cham- erlain, of Calgary. The elder Chamberlain family resided on the farm, situated on the farm across from the Reld Clarke farm, in the early days,
ZELLA NEWS NOTES
(From Our Own Correspondent)
A community meeting will be held at the centre on Wednesday evening, March 6th. Everyone wel- come,
Mr, H. Lynch-Staunton will be
speaking on succession duties, laws and women’s rights, at the Zella community centre, Friday evening, March 8 at 8 p.m, The W.I, extends a cordial invitation to anyone in- terested to attend,
to
|
Lioyd also was next time the team goes into action,
(From Our Own Correspondent}
A yery enjoyable evening of mili- tary whist was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Herbert on Mon- . when eight tables were in pies, The successful defenders were Mrs. A. Waldroff, Mrs, C. Roeth,
Mr. Ellis White and Mr. S. Jack- son, Losers were Mrs, J. Botheras,
Mr. F. J. Jackson (‘as lady), Mr. Ben Kershaw and Dwayne Heaton, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. (Sam) Jackson of Westward Ho, on the birth of a son, John
Allen, at the Olds hospital, on Sat-| the Van
urday, February 23rd.
And A Friendly Nod To The Pioneer (That's Us)
We were very pleased to hear that “The Didsbury Pioneer” was men- tioned on a cross-Canada radio brordcast earlier this week. The lady who put us on the map this time around was Miss Ruth Hard- ing, who is now a commentator for the C.B.C. and shoots a program jut for listeners several days a week,
The lady we're speaking of made a recent visit to Ottawa, the parlia- ment buildings, no less, and was handed a copy of her home-town paper, “The Didsbury Pioneer.”
We haven't had the pleasure of meeting Miss Harding but we do appreciate her letting the rest of the people across Canada know that there is such a place as Dids- bury. That's what we try to do very week, but it isn’t often that we have the chance to “spout’). from Ottawa. Thank you, Miss Harding!
In case you're wondering, the lady we speak of left our fair town while still in her ‘teens, at that time she was known as Miss Ruth Moyle. C.B.C. regulations forced the change of name but we do know she is well remembered by many people in the town and surround- ing district.
SSS
$3.00 a Year; Je a Copy
Pioneer Resident Passes Away
Emil Carl Artman, a resident of this area for the past 40 years, died Tuesday at the age of 76 years, Funeral] services will be held today (Thureday) from Redeemer Lutheran Church. Interment will follow in Redeemer Lutheran ceme-
at Westcott.
deceased was born at Spen- cer, Wisconsin on May 1, 1881. On April 17, 1906 he entered holy ma- trimony with Mathilda Krueger at Watertown, South Dakota. In 1917 the family came to Canada, settling in the Didsbury district, where they have resided ever since.
Left to mourn his loss is his wife, One son, Walter, and two daughters, Mildred and Florence, all of the Didsbury district. One son pre- deceased him in 1917.
Mr. Artman was a life-long mem- ber of the Lutheran church and a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church at Westcott, and later of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Dids- bury. He joined the town church in 1918 and held a number of offices since that time.
} TODAY'S CHUCKLE ... There is only one way to handle
a woman. The trouble is nobody knows what it is.
——— LE ae ae ——
Town Elections Set
Next Monday, March 4, will be election day in Didsbury, insofar as councillor positions are concerned. Mayor Lynch-Staunton was return. ed by acclamation.
There are three vying for posi- tions On the council: retiring mem- bers Ed Klinck and Phil Andrews, and gq newcomer, Lorance Eby.
We'll check the rules now on who can cast a ballot: Any ratepayer or any Canadian citizen over the age of 21 years. who have’ resided in ae of Didsbury since April 1,
—_——~°
Midway News
[From Our Own Correspondent}
Congratulations go to our ladies’ rinks on the good work they ac-
For Monday
_
$< GUIDE COMMISSIONER VISITS DIDSBURY
District Commissioner Bertha Ady of Olds and approximately 50 Guides, Brownies and mothers were in attendance at the Lions hall Fri- day evening when Licut. Audrey Evans, Lieut, Mary Riddoch and 10 Guides were enrolled.
There are two patrols that are comprised of the following: | Lilies of the Valley: Muriel Rath- burn, patrol leader; Hazel Mc- Quarrie, second; Audrey Blore, Sharon Connor, Rosemar: Asquith.
Shamrocks: Sheila Prevust, patrol leader; Judy Berscht, second; Don- na Wiggins, Carol Brown, Delaine
Slawson, Doreen Loney.
Trefoil pins were given the
Guides and patrol emblems and
colours presented. Baden - Powell
‘complished at the Acme bonspiel.|badges are to be worn by the
Mrs, Marsh won first in the two top events and the rink also laid a j-ender in one game, Mrs. Case- beer took first in the third event and Mrs, Neumiller ended up wita third in the 2nd event.
And at the Carstairs bonspiel, Tettering and Casebeer
lrinks came home with prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Braun left last week to spend a few weeks with
| their daughter, Mrs. J. Loewen and
Mrs. S. McDonald and children of Olds, Mrs, W. StClair and fam- | ily of Coburn, and Mrs. C. Rundle and young son of Calgary, visited with thelr parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. Herbert on Sunday while their | husbands were away fishing at} Pine Lake, Allen and Bryan Run- | die also went on the fishing trip.
Mr. M. Notley of Innis Lake, Mr.
A. Buckley, Mr, W. Wigley and Mr, F. J, Jackson, Were a team in the
F.U.A, bonspiel in Olds on Satur- day.
Mr, H. Jackson and his mother returned home from Calgary last Thursday after spending a couple of days there while Mrs, Jackson was haying medical treatment on
her eye,
Mr, and Mrs. C, Farrant and sons of Calgary were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacke son,
For The Lions
The weatherman isn’t siding with the Lions Club as this wee bit is being written, but if she snows or blows, and doesn't get sunny and nice, the big show will hit the ice at 7:45 p.m. Saturday night
The usual skating races and cos- tume events will hold their share of the spotlight and the Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies will be put- ting on a performance in honor of the 100th anniversary of the birth of their founder, Lord Baden- Powell, The wee Cubs, under ex-
pert coaching, will serve you with a}
15-minute exhibition hockey game.
Also on the menu will be a group of Scottish pipers ‘what better music can you get), and then, of course, the spine-tingling chuck-
wagon races, open to boys and girls, |
16 years and under. Rules and reg-
ulations for the last-mentioned event can be seen on the large posters; anyone in doubt can get
their worries cleared up by phoning Ed Ford or Bill Cowan.
Professiona] skaters, that’s what We call them, will be on hand from an outside point and the Lions Club Pantomine Band are going to try and out-do everyone in the enter- tainment field.
Sounds good -- Mr, Weatherman, did you hear us,
|the mission school
Be There Saturday --- Ice | Carnival
family, at Rosthern, Sask,
Mrs, George Brown, a patient in al hospital, is recuperating nicely,
The variety concert sponsored by Bancroft W.I. last Saturday eve- ning, for the benefit of the rest room project, netted the bitter weather.
| Guides while carrying out special duties in celebration of Centenary
Year.
Captain Irene Dickau read an appropriate poem entitled “The Founding of Guiding.” Commis- sioner Ady spoke on “Thirking | Paz | Following the impressive cere- | mony, luncheon was served.
Oo
‘ WESTCOTT W.A, HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The February meeting of the Westcott W.A. was held at the ; home of Mrs, Ed Klinck with 13 members present. Mrs, R,. McNaughton gave
the
$20, despite devotion, her topic being “prayer.” W.I, members| Mrs. M. Youngs gave a
very inter-
Wish to thank those who so ably | esting map study for the missionary
assisted in the entertaining, SSS Ee
KNOX UNITED W.M.S, MEET Members and friends of Knox United Church W.M.S. met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. 8. De- vine. Mrs, C. Thompson gave the devotional and Mrs, McArthur took the chapter for study on South East Asia. A heavy quilt is to be sent to at Wabamun,
topic.
Members were reminded to at- tend the Women's World Day of Prayer in the United Missionary church on March 8th.
Puture meetings of the Westcott W.A, will be held in the Westectt church,
C.P.R. TRAIN SCHEDULE
Southbound: No. 522 Lv. 6:00 a.m, Daily No, 824 Lv. 11:16 a.m. Daily No, 628 Ly. 4:57 p.m Nally
Northbound: | No, 521 Lv. .. 12.27 a.m. Daily (flag) No. 627 Ly. 9:31 a.m, Daily No, $29 2:30 p.m. No, 525 Lv. 7:25 p.m. Daily
CANADA'S OIL FIELDS BEFORE LEDUC
bt ¥ TARR] LLY ASS RIGHT, 1026 1937 | [paincess
1944
Before the discovery of oil at Leduc in February 1947, Canada had only two oil fields of any sig- nificant size. One was Norman Wells, N.W.T., which was too re-
MEST ATTAINABLE IMAGE *
WD ansas oF stomants pavonaaie ror
— Ol, PROSPECTING -15% bus AREAS OF THIN SEDIMENTS -1. 9%,
C3 MOUNTAINS AND IONEOUS ROCK - 29q BD pas-camaaian swmin - 40%,
mii ———
mote to serve populated areas. The other, Turner Valley, had been pro- ducing ol] since 1936 and was de- clining.
(Special Photo)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1987
SEE AND DRIVE THE...
International Half Ton $ 100 Truck
A LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK MADE AS
A TRUCK SHOULD BE, AT A PROPER PRICE!
ontnaed
HAROLD E. OKE
“Your Machine Man”
COMPLETE FOR THE ROAD
Phone 10 Didsbury
ee 2 cs ee EO TES C5 we ee nae ee
Around The World For Your Table
SHRIMP, Cutcher Louisiana —
Wet 5 oz. tins each 49c PINK SALMON, British Columbia —
Pink Seal, }'s 3 for 85c¢ PLUM JAM, Red & White —
Pure . 2 Ib. tin 45c PINEAPPLE, Libby's Hawatin Crushed —
20 oz. tin 2 for 65c¢
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Florida, Red & White —
Sweetened, 48 oz. tin 2 for 71ic COFFEE, Brazil, Red & White —
Whole Bean or Fresh Ground,
Per pound $1.07 KLEENEX TISSUES, reg. 200 size 2 for 33c
Attention Mr. FARMER
ARRANGE NOW TO GET YOUR SEED CLEANING UNDER WAY! DON'T WAIT FOR THE LAST-MINUTE RUSH AND BE DISAPPOINTED. CHECK WITH US NOW !!
GOLE’S FEED MILL
Phone 158 Didsbury
Used Specials For This Week
1952 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON TRUCK — Fully reconditioned, repainted, excellent tires,
1954 CHEVROLET }-TON TRUCK — A late model at a very reasonable price and fully reconditioned.
1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN —
Look this one over and ask the price on it. 1947 DODGE SEDAN — Equipped with radio, block heater, excel- lent tires. Special at only OUR USED VEHICLES WILL
GIVE YOU THE SERVICE REPRESENTED.
$295.00
CHECK THEM OVER ! !
YOUR MODERN GARACE
CHEVROLET
Phone 58
COLOSMOBILE
Didsbury
———
FOR SALE — Good baled hay, $20 | per ton. H.N. Fry, Phone R1312. | 8-3te |
FOR RENT i Four-roomed suite,
gas and semi-bath. Immediate | possession. Apply to Mrs, R. | McArthur, 8-3tc
NOTICE TO CREDITORS / AND CLAIMANTS | In the Estate of CHARLES W. | SCOTT, late of Colo, Story County, Iowa, U.S.A.,, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all | persons having claims upon the! | Estate of the above named CHAR- LES W. SCOTT. who died on 8th January, 1930, are required to file ; with the undersigned by 30th! | March, 1957, a full statement, duly | verified of their claims and of any | security held by them and that ; after that date, the Administrator ‘ will distribute the assets of the De- |ceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims so filed or which have been brought to his knowledge. Dated at the Land Titles Bldg., | Calgary, Alberta, 11th February, | 1957.
| P. L. QUINTON, | | Deputy Public Trustee | | 8-2tc
FOR SALE Purebred Yorkshire , boar; Olds ®Sreeding. Phone 1610, R. Kershaw 8-2tp
Field inspected certi-
fied Abegweit seed oats; gov't.
test 90%. Cleaned, 85¢ per bus.
FOR SALE These oats are 10 days earlier
than Victory, yet will yleld as high. Sample can be U.G.G. No. 1 Elevator. seed wheat, market price. Ausenhus. 2112, bury.
seen at Garnet D. A. Dids- 8-3tp
Phone
FOR SALE International fur-
nace With Crane gun, 100000 | | B.T.U.. completely automatic, in | best of condition. Also 300 gal- |
lon fuel tank. For further par- | ticulars contact Howard Foat, phone 95. 7-3tp
— —<—<<< <<< «= semcu
al | FOR SALE — Vantage barley, govt. | germ, test 96%, $1.00 per bus. bin run. Also 480 bales sweet | clover hay, 35c per bale. Apply | Cyril Brooke, phone 1602. 17-3tp |
| | RAISES SEEMING FOR SALE — A small amount of | Garry oats” at Olds Feed Mill. These oats are highly recomend ed for this district. Call H. G. -} Hanson, phone 603, Olds; or Olds | | Feed Mill, phone 410. 1 3te | !
MAKE UP TO $200 PER “MONTH _ Men, Women: We have a sensa- tional plan whereby you can make
$50 weekly and more in spare time
by selling our complete line of dry goods and yard goods. No experi- ence needed. Free particulars and free gift. Rex Trading Co.,
Bernard St. West,
| 1171 Dept, 109. FOR SALE
Montreal, Que., 1-tfn
- 2000 busneis Carter oats, cert. no, 76-9371, germ. test 93%. Price 65c bus, at bin. ply W. H. Metz, phone 1420,
Ap-
7-3tp
FOR SALE Quantity ‘of hay at $20 per ton; feed barley, wheat for sale at initial Plus final payment if any.
tact Reiber Bros.
oats, price Cone 6-4ic 2c per $20. $1.00. Cole-
500 gal.
FOR SALE Oyster shell,
lb, L. C. Smith typewriter, . | Sulphur, 12 Ibs, man oj] heater,
for $35. double compartment fuel Storage
| tank $65. New Coleman oil fur- | nace $100. Cleanser and water ; conditioner, 10 Ibs, for $1.00.
Feeg's Genera] Retail, phone 221, | Didsbury, Alta, 6-4tc
WILL DELIVER Rodney Oats at
55c in trade for pine rails, 16’) and rough 2x6-16 and 1x8 or 10- | 16’. State prices, H. C. Currie! and Sons, P.O. No. 1170, Drum- |
heller, phone 91-1811. 8-3tc |
TOWN OF DIDSBURY NOTICE OF POLL MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS 1957
Public Notice is hereby given that an election will be held for the Offices of councillors of the Town of Didsbury for three years, and that the polling will take place on March 4th, 1957, from ten o'clock in the forenoon until seven o'clock in the afternoon at the Town Of- fice, and that I will, at the Town Office, on the 4th day of March, 1957, at seven o'clock in the after- noon, sum up the votes and de- clare the result of the election.
Given under my hand at Dids- bury this 19th day of 1957,
February,
R | F. L. EVANS,
Returning Officer 8-2te >| FOR SALE — Ajax oats, gov't. x germ. test 92%: price 75e bus, at
bin. O.AC. barley. germ. test 94%, price 90c per bus, at bin. Olli barley, germ. test 93%, price 90c per bus. at bin. I would Mke all grain to be purchased before | the end of March if possible and
| Will deliver at prices quoted, A. L.
Chamberlain, phone 1613, Dids- | bury. 9-1te |
FOR SALE Three peosneyy |
Landracy boars. Contact I. J. Weber, phone 1414. 9-3tc
MORE CLASSIFIEDS ON PAGE 6
THE DIDSBURY PIONEER,
DIDSBIRY, ALBERTA
The annual meeting of the Jut-| eford, Angus and Shorthorn Sale land Burnside Farmers Sarees | at Innisfail Auction Market, Fri- Society will be held at Lone Pine! day, March 29. Bulls and fe- hall on Monday, March 4, 1987, at 8:00 p.m.
NOTICE | AUCTION SALES—Purebred Her-
males. Entries close Mareh 10. Will be sold in order of listings. Horse sale April 6. Phone 84-r3, Innisfail Auction Market. 17-4te
H. J. Richardson, 7-3te Secretary-Treasurm:
eee
APRICOTS, Brentwood —
15 oz. tin ERR Tinned pubic natleaide 5 for $1.00 SLICED PEACHES, dithiwaed —
15 oz. tin ............ dicks thenpeah toate 5 for $1.00 PRUNE? PLUDIS, Okanagan _—
28 oz. tin . § for $1.00
2 Ib. tin
JAM" TEA BRISK RICE
IMPORTED TOFFEE, Red Boy
PICKLES
23 Ib. box
DELTA, LONG GRAIN, 2 lb. box
LIBBY’S, Sweet Mixed, 24 oz. jar
POWDERED MILK, Stalac Instant
Se
AT THESE VALUES!
MONARCH, All Purpose Mix,
FOR SALE — Simca seed oats cleaned; germ. test 97%
grown from reg. No. 1 seed, field inspected, 90c per bus. Oli bar- ley, cleaned, germ, 90%, $1.00 per bushel. Garnet wheat, grade 3, cleaned, $1.15 per bus. W. A. Ausenhus, Pnone 713. 8-3tp
PEAS, Green Giant, Fancy —
CATSUP ek uum § for $1.00 DEL MONTE BEANS & PORK, Goodness Me, — 12 oz. bottle 1 y 11. FC | HURRAH een aeretinei _§ for $1.00 TOMATOES, Brentwood — 2 bor ae 28 oz. tin... 3 for 85e CORN BEEF, Hereford — SARDINES, Brunswick —
12 oz. Hin oo. 2 for 85c DRRRBT BE cc 55¢ - TOMATO SAUCE, Hunt's, 8 oz. thr .ooicccccccccccccssusssssssssesussssssmuasassssasessse 4 for 49c MBPS gr Gees nape aan
| WAFFLE SYRUP | PANCAKE FLOUR
NABOB COYOTE Se Off Deal 33 oz. bottle + lb, bag he ay ren ae oe ki 79¢ (Ya) aa reef orn Rene Se ey A 79¢ AYLMER PURE STRAWBERRY,
tr 19¢
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957
—-
PO nee cee cen cent e ee
THE DIDGBURY PIONEER
Established in 1903
Published Every Thursday at Didsbury, Alberta Entered as Second Class Matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Ass'n. and of the Alberta Division of the C.W.N.A. Subscription: In Canada, §3.00 a year; In U.S., $4.00
JAMES CURRIE, Editor and Publisher
en
Ramblin’ and
And A Friendly N
To Mrs. Joyce Mullen, who annually pulls three trophies out to present to players of the local Ramb- lers hockey club who have performed in the way that is expected of a home team, insofar as amateur sport is concerned. The player who qualifies is allowed to hold the most valuable award for one year, and at the same time also receives a replica of the trophy. The highest scorer and the most gentlmanly player on the team also receive a cup and shield respectively, one that is theirs for ever! A fine memento, no less, from a fine sports lady.
And A Friendly Nod...
To the Calgary and Red Deer districts who are definitely moving in on the hail suppression program which was watched so closely by all concerned in this area last year. Seems like the guinea pigs (that's us) have survived the first test. Next time around we're going to have company when the hail clouds form over the mountains. Seems like a case of more people biting more fingernails. But then what's a few fingernails if the white menace misses us?
*
And A Friendly Nod...
To the third man of a local curling rink who had the nerve to challenge some of the top players in town to a ‘whose-best’ match. Those that had the challenge thrown at them seemed to have it in their minds that it would be a walk-away. They found out differently! Needing three coming home, the under-dogs laid a four-ender to take the contest. (Who said that curling is a slippery game)?
———EEEe
Youu Frituee it Hl... lw Alfgrta
STARTED MAKING PLANS for your penens yet? Ever think of “seeing Alberta first’? Write the Alberta Travel Bureau in the Legislative Building. They've a wealth of ideas.
WHILE THE DEPARTMENT of Econo- mic Affairs might have the responsibility of operation of the auditoriums, the
ment of Public Works had the of i designing and constructing them. In addi- tion, the staff of the department had the
| task of making sure the structures did what they were intended. Experts spent m a weary hour in the freezing darkness a winter's night testing the acoustics as build- ing progressed. Daytime noises would have spoiled test opportunities.
IF THE SCARE headlines are worrying ou these days, there might be eomfort in ortaation of a civil Defence anc Disaster anlzation in bar community. Under the terms
Act, the municipality effec the on
be reimbursed by vant for two AH a the
of the approved projects. Under agreement with federal authorities, the province in turn is bursed for half its expenditure. Thus, the f provincial and municipal fovernments each equally the cost of a civil defence project.
WITH THE END of the school term in sight for many students in the province, there is some consideration being iven by many as to the vocation they will follow on
raduation. One of the more popular pro- fessions for girls is that of nursing. In some instances, the matter of finances interfere with the hopes of the young lady who would wear a cap. To take care of this problem, a number of scholarships have been set up which may be applied for by qualifying ap- licants. And in addition, there is a loan und which may be used to help the student nurse through her training. Application to the Department of Education will bring details promptly.
Be seeing you soon—
Vou hates it Hoop... In Albgrtta
TO AOVERTIOEDEOE © BO. 101 OP OF 6 C4088 PesPAnee GF On peraeTegAt GP Sewees Afrsiee
GOVERNMENT of the PROVINCE of ALBERTA
manana CLIP AND MAIL TODAY quazazas: — PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER, Legislative Buildings, Edmonton,
Srrauatiimed LEASE SEND ME INFORMATION ON THE FOLLOWING GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS;
C) AGRICULTURE OQ ATTORNEY GENERAL =»). ECONOMIC AF rains
1 BoUcATION Q NEALTH O Wignways
C) INDUSTRIES @ LABOUR () LANDS @ FORESTS CO MINES @ MINERAL
C MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS = C) PROVINCIAL SECRETARY © PUBLIC WELFAR:
te
0 PUBIC works © TELEPHONES © Treasury NAME (Please Print) — ADORESS in iit ae: CITY or TOWN, = C2 OEE A GG GEG REED ER oe Goes anes eee A RE ee eS ae
PLANS BEING MADE FOR CLEANING PLANT
At a recent meeting in Carstairs there Was a good turnout of inter- ested parties to discuss a seed cleaning plant proposed for the M.D. of Mountain View. Interest in the proposal is very keen.
An interim board wag established to take charge of the promotional work and signing of those interest- ed in sponsoring a seed cleaning plant to be located somewhere in the municipality,
As explained by Mr. Parkinson. the plant would cost approximately $45,000 and this would be financed one-third each by the members, the municipality and the govern- ment.
More of these plants are being opened every year and are said to be of great value to the farmers in districts where they are in Opera- tion. Those who are behind the project believe they will have littic difficulty in getting the required support in this area,
—----0
NEW FIVE-YEAR LICENCES AVAILABLE IN MARCH
If you have a birthday in Janu- yary. February or March, don't fret about renewing your driver's per- mit until after March 1. The new five-year licences will not be avail- abie until after that date.
With the five-vear permits the government intends that eventually every driver in the province will be tested. These tests — eye, written and road will not be required for some time except for those ap- plying for a licence for the first time
——
Notes From D.A.
By Howard J. Faileher need minerals The
Do our livestock with good home grown grain?
answer js ves, they need different minerals and in varying amounts Animals need minerals to remain healthy and to. produce’ healthy young; they also need minerals to
make the best use of the feed they consume Feeding minerals will therefore help keep healthy ani- mals and save you money
There are a number of mineral
mixtures on the market, also con- centrates which contain minerals as well as other supplemental feeds These when properly fed will sup- j Ply the essential mineral required. | Following are a few minerals and | their relationship to various live- i stock. todized salt free choice for ‘eattle, cobaltized salt free choice for sheep. SWine may have salt free choice or ‘2 pound in 100 ,;pounds of feed. Calcium ‘ground limestone’ helps prevent rickets in ‘hogs, milk fever in cows and in- | creases feed utilization, feed free | choice to livestock. in hogs either | free choice oy '» pound in 100 Ibs | feed Cattle require phosphorus | (bonemeal) to maintain health and increase feed utilization; it also helps to prevent bloat Iodine | should be fed to pregnant animals | iodized salt is usually sufficient for leattle: for sows feed potassium io- dide 7 ounces in one gallon water, | feed one teaspoon of this solution ;to each sow every Week; in sheep, feed ewes ‘2 ounce potassium io- dide in water daily per 100 ewes
Iron is required for young pigs to prevent anemia, it may be secur- ed as reduced iron in powder. paste or Hquid form and should be fed to little pigs in four doses at 3, 10, 17, 24 days of age.
Mineral mixtures which give good results and may be fed free choice to various livestock are: cattle, 1 part iodized salt, 1 part limestone, 1 part bonemeal. For swine, 1 part
iodized salt and 1 part limestone; while sheep do well with 1 part | cobaltized salt and 1 part bone-
' meal.
J -— 0
e
‘Midway News | {© rom Our Own Correspondent)
(Intended For Last Week) The February Bancroft W.I. meeting was held on the 13th at the home of Mrs, J. C. McCulloch. Considerable business was taken care of and plans were completed
|for the variety concert at Lone Pine hall Feb, 23. Come and be | well entertained and support the
community rest room project,
Best regards are sent to Mr, Dave Hughes who is in Red Deer hos- pital following an accident on the highway last Thursday. He is pro- gressing favorably.
The men's bonspie) was held de- spite the warm weather. Frank Taylor was drawmaster and follow- ing are the results:
First Event — Ist, Allen, Didsbury; 2nd, Berseht,
Didsbury; 3rd, Hay, Acme: 4th, Clayton, Didsbury, Second Event —
Ist, Sherriff, Carstairs; 2nd, Ped-
erson, Carstai’s; 3rd, Thomas, Mid- way; 4th, Edmundson, Carstatrs. Third Event —
Ist, Schmick, Midway; 2nd, Wei- dmer, Reed Ranch; 3rd, Hauser, Midway; 4th, Pratt, Didsbury.
Largest end was laid by Pratt of
| Didsbury | ender,
who counted a seven-
The sudden death of Mrs. Edith of | Atha Topley, was a shock al
Lawrence of Calgary, Mrs, all who knew her,
mother
Peek \-,
a
Cr MPEPrATAIADT OC IAAAS ES ¢
THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA
ee eee 4
WOMEN’S GROUPS HOLD MEETINGS
JACKSON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
A three-way bake contest fea- tured the January meeting of the Jackson W.I, Winners for plain muffins were: Mrs, L. Hildebrandt, Mrs. W. Bohannon and for butter tarts Mrs. M. Munn and Mrs. A, M. Robertson. For buns and bread it Was Mrs. Don Robertson and Mrs. Otto Faas,
The first prize winners will enter similar culinary events at the han-
dicraft tea in Didsbury on April 27.
Mrs. Stanley Lowe, secretary- treasurer, presented a resume of the year’s activities in her an-
nual report and the financial state- ment revealed a substantial bank balance.
In a letter from Mrs. Caradog Davies from St. Johns, Newfound- land, she humorously described her many difficulties and mishaps from the time she left home; This was at the outset of the railway srike.
Again this year a shipment of used wool Will be sent to the Fair- fields Mills. Anyone interested is advised to get in touch with Mrs. Alex Robertson.
For her five-minute talk, Mrs. R. Krueger spoke on hyfons, pattern
lchanges and the advisability of be-
ginning a hobby well before the age of retirement.
—
MOUNTAIN VIEW W.L
The regular meeting of Moun- tain View W.I. was held Feb. 13 at the home of Mrs. A. Gebers, with 23 visitors present. /
Meeting opened in the usual manner. Over 100 articles of Red Cross sewing has been handed in.
Correspondence was read and consisted of a thank you note and a letter from the Cancer Society. Mrs. Otto Bittner and Mrs. R. Hamper were chosen to attend the Cancer Workshop on March Ist.
Roll call was answered by three bran muffins from each member and Mrs. Walter Scheidt won the prize. Mrs. R. Hamper gave a very interesting paper on agriculture; she spoke on growing gladfolus and gardening.
The constituency convenor, Mrs. Harry Richardson. was present and informed the group of new ideas of W.I. branches and asked members to entertain the local girls’ club at one meeting.
The man's white laundered shirt contest Was won by Mrs, A. Geb- ers. Nurses from the local health clinic showed films and spoke on the organizing and work of the clinic, the secretary, the doctor and the health inspector. an.d the ter- ritory they serve.
All handicraft articles are to be brought to the March 21 meeting, which will be held at Mrs. C. Sny- der'’s. Tea money netted $3.20 and was won by Helen Remple
|
|
The rapid, almost
growth of Alberta and her towns and cities since the beginning of World War Il, has made necessary a huge program of construction of homes, buildings, power plants, highways
and bridges.
Without this work, and without the men skilled in the use of the ma- chines and equipment necessary to
do it, our expansion
rowth would come to a tragic stop. eople cannot live without shelter, Industries cannot operate without power and commerce cannot exist without the means for communica- tlons and transportation.
: 4,
A THE CONSTRUCTION WORKER
When Your Car Is ill Call 50 OLDS
Car Sluggish, Hard To Start?... Perhaps the Electrical System is Faulty!
Call Around At TED STAUFFER’S, Olds, and a Factory-Trained Technician will give you expert advice and the service necessary to put your car in top running condition.
When you are sick, you call a doctor. When your car fs ill, it needs the services of an expert technician from...
Ted Stauffer |
PHONE 50
For all or any of your printing requirements
call 12 - The Pioneer Office
Check With Us Now ! !!
For Your Steering and Heating Problems
Undercoating Is Also One Of Our Specialties
Duncan Auto Body And Service
PHONS 7322
Men Who Make Alberté
unbelievable The men behind the construction jobs are a rugged breed. As well as their skill, they are called upon to provide to their jobs their honest sweat and at times their courage as well... The building of a new and growing country cannot be left in the hands of weaklings. Even in this age of machines, brawn and for- titude are required.
and eccnomic We all owe a tribute to these shock troops of civilization ... the men who build what others are so glad to use, the monuments of civilization that are transforming the face of this province and giving us all a better, more comfortable way of life.
Published as a Public Service by courtesy of
Y ALBERYA BREWERS AGENTS LIMITE?
— REPRESENTING —
| BIG HORN BREWING CO. LTD, — CALGARY BREWING & MALTING CO. LTD. SICKS' EOMONTON BREWERY LTO, — 8ICKS' LETHBRIOGE BREWERY LTD. | THE CARLING BREWERIES (ALBERTA) LIMITED | |
NORTHWEST BREWING CO. LTD.
PEOPLE ARE OUR GREATEST NATURAL RESOURCE
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %6, 1967
Pro
DOCTORS
H.W. EPP, B.Se., M.D. C.M., LM.C.C, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office west of Hotel Hours: 11-12; 1:30-6, except Wed.—and by appointment Phone 141 — Didsbury
Raymond Asquith M.B., B.S., L.M.C.C., D.C,H, Physician and Surgeon Office above 1esdence
Hours 1:30 to § p.m. (Except Tuesdays) Phone 63 bidsbury
R. G. Bankier M.B., Ch, B. Physiclan and Surgeon Dr. T. P. O'Hea M.B., Ch. B. Physician and Surgeon
Uilice On the grounds of the former's residence appointments Every Afternoon Except Wednesday Phone 64r3
DR. H. S. RAMSEY CHIROPRACTOR
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS special Attention Given .v Foot Troubles
«emp Biock, Olds, Alberta
LAWYERS
H. Lynch-Staunten LLB. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Notary Public Res. Phone 119 — Office 120
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. D. Stewart Topley Optometrist
503 Greynound Bidg. Calgary Ph. 27350
DRs, H. J. and D, J. SNELL DR, G, W. I, TITELEY WILL BE AT OLDS EACH TUESDAY and SATURDAY
Except Ist TUESDAY of Month
10 a.m. to \ p.m, In Davey Block
Appointments may be made at Maybank's Drug Store
TRUCKERS
GENERAL TRUCKING SAND, GRAVEL, COAL GRAIN, LUMBER, ETC.
We are now equipped to dig basements and do small
‘dozing jobs.
BURR TUGGLE Phone 91, Didsbury
SHIP YOUR STOCK TO YOUR LOCAL LIVESTOCK DEALER Calgary Prices Paid At Didsbury
JOE DICK
Phone 121 Didsbury
BUYING OR SELLING ? ? ? TRY PIONEER CLASSIFIEDS ! ! !
THE fessional and Business Directory
|FUNERAL DIRECTORS | | || Didsbury Faneral Home W. A. McFarquhar, Director Associated with Gooder Bros., Calgary Phone 33 or 46 — Didsbury
MISCELLANEOUS
— Call — DOROTHY'S
BEAUTY SHOP
At fete Liesemer residence 1 we doors west of hospital on south side of street.
Phone 210, DIDSBURY
FALK’S ESSO SERVICE
At Junction of No. 2 highway Into Didsbury REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS ATLAS TIRES and TUBES 24-hr. TOWING SERVICE Phone 1010 Didsbury
“Tune-up A Specialty”
PHONE JAY TUGGLE — 290 — —_— FOR — PURITY “99” PRODUCTS
Residence Phone: 136
RADIOS and APPLIANCES ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS end ELECTRIC WIRING OUR SPECIALTY
DICKAU ELECTRIC
EAT
AT THE
BRIGHT SPOT
4\1] Our Pastry Is Hoine Made Al Engwer. prop. Phone 128
Moravian Church To Celebrate Anniversary
(Conclusion)
The Moravian Chureh has never formulated a distinctive Creed of its own, but do adhere to the uni- versally accepted Apostles Creed and evangelical teachings, which are the common possession of pro-
tant Christian Members are guided by doctrinal statements in its Book of Order, a catechism, and expressions of faith in its liturgies placing great emphasis upon — the atonement
Moravians have a liturgical form of worship, following mostly the {church calendar year. A litany for | Sunday serv.ce and liturgies for ; special seasons of the year and oc-
casions are used. Holy Communion is observed about seven times
year. Children «are dedicated by baptism and later are given several years of catechetica) instruction ind admitted to communicant membership by the rite of confirm-
ition Adults not previously bap-
tized are admitted to membership by adult baptism, upon confession of faith. Members of other church-
es bring a letter of transfer and then are received by the right hand of fellowship.
The carefully planned and long- awaited year of 1957 for the cele- bration of the 500th anniversary of Moravian Church has at last arrived. The observance will begin
the
on March 3, the Sunday nearest the traditional March first, 1457, the date of the founding of the Unity of Brethren in Bohemia- | Moravia,
This will be the beginning of spe- cial services throughout the Mora-
vian Church the world over. In- terchange of visitors from other countries will be sponsored. Spe-
cial rallies, convocations and Gen- era] Synod will be held during the
year. There will be at this general Synod, to be held in Bethlehem, [ Penn. in August, representativ2s ‘from America, Canada, England,
| Europe and mission fields of Alas- ka, Africa, Labrador, South Ameri- ;ca, Central America, ete, It will be |a time of not so much recalling the past as drawing inspiration for a rededication for service in the fu- ture. Our motto shall continue to {be “ Our Lamb has Conquered, Let | us follow Him.”
By The Way Contributed by REV, T. 3. STAINTON, M.A.
ons
LENTEN MEDITATION Many think of Lent as a time to be a little more careful concerning thoughtful about worship; also their way of living, and a little more about things sacred ana eternal. Often classes and small groups study and pray together, each giv- ing the other moral support in a more concentrated effort in the knowledge of God. Others are con- cerned about the worries, cares d fears that threaten their lives.
Such hours may pe spoken of as | hours of meditation, and correctly so The root meaning of the word is “prepare thoughtfully.” It may be for the day, or for the task one is doing, the journey one is plan- ning, or for any new venture in life. But when we associate the |}word with any religious term or | practice We mean more than that. ‘We then think in terms of a reli- gious effort in which we seek to share the guidance of the spirit, in the developing of our thinking, the
cultivating of our desires, and in’
| tne fashioning of our wills, Meditation then becomes a co- operative action. We act in con- junction with the spirit of God. He shares with us His wisdom and His love. He shows the way to what is best. We seek to develop such ate iltudes and actions as will enable us to realize the good we become conscious of as we 60 wait in His presence. The foremost thought then in all Christian meditation is “What will thou have me do?” So we begin every meditation in the same way, with a burning inward desire for a wisdom, power and love, that is beyond us, hum- anely speaking; to take control of us. And in s0 doing to shape our thoughts,, as well as desires and our wills: “Our wills are ours to make them Thine.”
We are in a universe that has meaning for us. We have been given qa mind to understand this. This understanding enables us to believe in a creator who is willing to share with us. We do not need to be either wise or clever, to be conscious of a creator whose spirit cries out to us from his creation. We join with Him however in med- itation by making use of such thinking powers as we enjoy. The subject of our meditation, be it a passage from the Bible, a astate- ment of creed, message, or a hymn, alwayg sug- gests the need of some mental ef- fort on our part. Healthy conclu- sions follow the proper arranging of facts. Blessings follow when we build their conclusions into our way of life.
Somewhere the writer read that the infra-red ray is regularly used
by our photographers in their pro- |
cesses for bringing into clearer view various features in their pictures. Features which otherwise could not be seen, In our meditation on the
story of the cross and the resur- |
rection, we need the power of im- agination to enable us to see the vital parts in clear imagination with the Characters in the story. It
Will also help us see these folk and |
their reactions from more than one point of view. Truth is one. So is the sun, nevertheless the sun is seen more correctly and more advantageously when it is viewed
from a number of different loca- |
tions. While meditation is in itself a
form of preparation, only those en- ;
Joy the full benefits of their spirit- ual meditation who have made pre- paration for it. We are all familiar with the radio, results we are seeking until after we have made a proper job of tun- ing in. Tuning in is also necessary
&/ for us if we are to enjoy the best |
results from our meditations on the cross and the empty tomb.
This tuning in process will re- quire a little time, plus some self examination. We will need to re-think, some at least, of our pre- viously formed conclusions. We will need to ask ourselves just what Ve expect from our 1957 Easter
Redeemer Ladies To Hold Fellowship Supper
The regular meeting of Redeemer Ladies Aid, held in the church basement, Feb. 14, began with a hymn, scripture reading and a prayer, Pastor Fox, on the basis of God's word then conducted the topic, ‘The Mode) Church."
The treasurer's report showed a balance Of $323.67. It was decided to hold another Fellowship supper Feb, 24th, entertainment to be sup- plied by Aid members.
Members will again endeayor to bring a visitor to the meetings. The ladies will once more cut ma- terial for the Red Cross in the church basement and one member volunteered to hand out sewing for same.
It was decided the Aid will start a brary, with $10 to be spent on 600d books. A committee will take charge of arrangements,
The ladies pledged $20 to the rest
room project, to be paid whenever needed
DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA
en inspirational
relief. Here, | Will enable us to feel,
We can never get |
ee ee ee ee
W. K. SNYDER Agricultural Service Board
Ww ™ THURS., FRI., SAT.: DID YOU KNOW ... ere are certain kinds of weed screenings FEB. 28, MARCH 1, 2: that can be used to good advantage as livestock feed? However, there are other weed screenings that DO NOT make good feed. The weeds that are not good fodder are wormseed mustard, wild mustard and stinkweed. They are not pal- atable and should be removed and burned,
In any case, screenings should be very thoroughty ‘ground’ or chopped to make sure that there will be no future germination of any weed seeds. I would remind you that you need to secure a per- mit from your weed inspector be- fore transporting screenings. They must then be moved only in suite | able tight boxes and be well cov- | (/ ered or in good bags. The reason, \ of course, is to make sure that no weed seeds escape during transit to pollute roadsides or fields.
6mall weed seeds are so casily carried about on a light breeze and reasonable precautions will prevent this happening.
Grain will shortly be cleaned for seed and, as a result, there will be screenings to handle by practically
Coming Events —
—*‘——
every farmer. You can save a lot “FORBIDDEN of grief later if every precaution is excercised in the handling of these PLANET” screenings and weed seeds. Effec- tive weed control begins at this a point. LITTLE
ih] meditations. Then we will need to FUGITIVE consider the matter of making
some changes, and how we can best find and follow the Spirit’s direc- tion, in all our efforts to attain the full Joy to be had through the realization of the good life. “My Soul there is a battlefield where everyone is tried. Where at the cost of sacrifice, no triumph I!s denied; Not ig a war ‘gainst flesh and blood its eager trumpets sound, But principles and powers are in the conflict found. A War between opposing worlds of darkness and of light, | And one or another thou must choose, for thoumy Soul must fight.” a (
“DOCTOR AT SEA"
“MIRACLE IN RAIN" “MAN WHO KNEW
TOO MUCH” “DESERT SANDS”
“SEVEN CITIES OF GOLD”
ERICSON - BLANCHARD
An ALLIED ARTISTS Picture
DIDSBURY OPERA THEATRE
Week-Day Shows at 8:00 p.m. Saturday Matinee 2:30 — Evening 7:30 & 9:30
MON., TUES., WED.: MARCH 4, 5, 6:
MAVERICK MEN
marked for
Killing! “WANTED WOMEN
branded with Shame!
Ow ng
4
(
|
|
MARK THE ROAD TO HIGHER FARM PROFITS !
LAND FERTILIZED WITH HIGH ANALYSIS
ELEPHANT BRAND
« sneer SENS.! Sf oteen
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| FERTILIZER TIPS fon (PVE
THE COMINCO ELEPHANT
(WHAT DO THOSE EMPTY ELEPHANT BRAND FERTILIZER BAGS MEAN ?
CROP WILL. SOON SHOW
WHERE ELEPHANT BRAND WAS USED.
PLAN WITH HIM AND GET THE BIGGEST RETURNS FROM \ YOUR FERTILIZER DOLLARS
} ca PHANT BRAN
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FERTILIZERS™
11-48. 0 16-20-06 27-14-20 21-@-0 33.8-0-0 10-32-10 62-0-0
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HAROLD E. OKE
“YOUR MACHINE MAN” PHONE 10
Get FOEE copy of new 32 page lilustroted brochure "“Bertiliting Prairie Sells” Write Comince Seles Dept, 1230 Tenth Avenue Woot Colgery, Alberte,
DIDSBURY
—_——-
ee
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1967
FOR A REAL THRILL AT THE BIG...
LIONS CARNIVAL
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 2 — LOOK FOR —
MAC'S HARDWARE Ranch OUTFIT: with the Big CIRCLE “33” BRAND The Gang in Harness and in the Saddles
will be —
Marvin “Marv” Neuleld Brian “Curly” Luft Lester “Buster” Clarke Paul “Tiny” Elkin Donnis “Buck” Dra‘o Richard “Speedy” Shannon
“TONRCH ‘EM GO"
Louis “To::"" otut
FOR YOUR ———
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KAUFMAN & JENKINS
Phone 22 — After 6 p.m. Phone 234, 235
For Your...
INCOME TAX, BOOK-KEEPING AND ACCOUNT PROBLEMS... Phone 22689, Calgary, or write Box 775, Calgary.
Fisher Accounting Service 206 Burns Building Calgary
SPECIALIZING IN BOOK-KEEPING AND INCOME TAX FILING FOR SMALL FIRMS AND FARMS.
| Ship Your Stock Through The
( | Mountain View Co-Operative Livestock Marketing Association Local Agent: R. E. GILLRIE
ORGANIZATIONS AND OTHER INTERESTED PEOPLE ARE REMINDED THAT FUNDS ARE STILL NEEDED FOR THE REST ROOM PROJECT
Have the organizers heard from you?
CAMPBELL’S FOOD STORE PREMIER MEATS
“THE COMPLETE FOOD CENTRE” RAY and BETH CAMPBELL
7 MINIT ANGEL FOOD PIE (No Cooking)
MONARCH CHOCOLATE ICE BOX PIE NEW KRAFT SPAGHETTI DINNER
SATURDAY SPECIAL
HEAVY BACON WHITE FISH
BROOK TROUT FRESH HERRING, large
MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED FREE DELIVERY GROCERIES 134
, EE, ii Messages;
{ : college d.ning room, where Mr.
MEATS 42
THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA
DISTRICT NEWS
M.V.B.C. NEWS
(from Our Own Correspondent)
Last Thursday evening the 6ra- duating class of eight members and the faculty and staff of the college were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stauffer, A wonderful meal was enjoyed and an evening of games and a program followed. The Stauffers seem to make this an an- nual event and we surely appreci- ate their kindness and generosity.
The All-College day on Sunday took students and faculty to vari- ous parts of the province for serv- ices. President and Mrs. Taylor went to the Mountain View U.M. Chureh and Cremona; Rev. Bob Simpson, with students, took the services at Castor and May City appointments; Rev. and Mrs, A. by and students went to Condor in the afternoon; Mr. Richard Car- pener and his quartette appeared at James River and McDougal Flats churches, David Archer bringing Miss Eby and Mrs. |Kagey went to Edmonton; Mrs. | Suder and the Jubilaires Quartette
took Parkdale and Montgomery churches; Mr, H. Oke, with the ladies’ trio, went as far as Acadia Valley. Other appointments will be reached within the next few Sundays. It was a good day despite the bad weather in some sections.
A number went from Didsbury to Red Deer On Friday evening to see the play presented by the Sigma Eta Gamma Society of the Cana- dian Nazarene College. It was held {in the King Memorial Chapel and featured Peter as “The Rock.” The play was well done. Miss Gladys Eby was one of the three adjudica- tors. A second play will be pre- sented on March 15, at which time the two plays will be finally evalu- ated and awards given for those who took part and excelled.
Mr. Peter Waldin concluded his revival services in the Galahad United Missionary Church on Sun- day evening and will take up his class work again on Tuesday .norn- ing.
The board of directors of Moun- tain View Bible College held its annual meeting on February 20 n the college. All but one member were present. Rev. W. D. Annett was re-elected chairman of the board, with Rev. N. W. Swalm as vice-chairman and Miss Gladys Eby ag secretary of the board. Business was accomplished in one day. The faculty and staff, with one exception, were re-hired for the coming year. The work of Presi- dent Taylor was greatly appreciat- ed by the board. The board also appreciated the kindnesses of the many friends of the college for their continued support and inter- est in the work jt is doing. A de tailed report was given by the treasurer so that the board has a complete understanding of the fi- nancial progress the school makes during the year,
During the chapel period of the day the president of the Associated SJudent Body invited the board to chapel service, where he with his helpers had prepared a splendid prog.am of song for them. Among tae-e was the singing of the col- 1 l.8e Song. In the evening the board j me. With students and faculty in
Carpenter presented a couple of humbers given
by the A Capella choir, Rev,
Annett expressed the Apeprec.ation of the board for the tine entertainment given by colivge on behalf of the board,
President Taylor is again in the class room after several days of ill- ness. All of us are glad to see him in his accustomed role around the school.
the
ee Qemene
NOTICE TO MOTHERS
Polio inoculations for those chil- dren born in 1951 will be given on the following dates:
Friday March Ist —
Carstairs, at Carstairs School, 9:15 to 10 a.m.
Didsbury, at Health Unit Office, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m,
Olds, at Olds Public School, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.
Monday, March 4th —
Cremona, at Cremona 10:16 to 11:15 a.m,
Sundre, at Sundre schoo), 1:30 to 2:30 p.m,
school,
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to take this op- portunity of saying “thank you" to the Didsbury Ramblers hockey team, coach Bill Cowan and the executive, for the lovely chair and flowers presented to us. folks.
ANGELINE and ) WALTER IRWIN
*
“ALBERTA
»k ALIN (1) MPA
ALBLEKTA
Pr eyed,
SSS SSS | Se
Thanks | Linda and Bruce, and Mrs.
S owiltt OvtkK sou OUNTKY tLe
CREMONA NEWS
(From Our Own Correspondent)
The Cremona curlers finished playing the games in the Round Robin on Thursday night, Feb, 21. George Whitlow Jr.'s rink, with Mrs, G. Whitlow and Mr. and Mrs. D. Grainger won the cups.
The next curling is to be in the form of an open local bonspiel.
Bernice McBain, wee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. McBain, spent last week visiting with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McKay in Red Deer
Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Knox of Ed- monton on the birth of a son, Lorne David, on February 5th.
Warren Reid has gone east for a three-week air force course.
The Cubs entertained their fath- ers at a “father and son” banquet on February 18. Rev, Dietz was invested as Scoutmaster by Mr. J. Robertson. Mr, J, Simington, Cub- master, was chairman, Mr. V. Burk- holder supervised the dance they performed, the dance of Bagheer,
A dance to raise funds for the Cubs is scheduled for Friday, the first of March, in Cremona,
An exhibition wrestling match was held in Water Valley Feb. 23 to raise funds to buy mats and can- vasses for the Water Valley Club. Eon Fischer and seven other chaps from the Y.M.C.A. came out for the evening. A good time was had by all.
nd —E
——$ 9 ———_
1.0.D.E. Report
(Continued From Last Week)
Mrs. Nancy Freeman reported | two food parcels had been sent to! an old age pensioner in England; | also three layettes completed, one | sent to Eptachore Nursery in Greece, one to a local needy moth- er and one retained in case of em- ergency. Toys and clothes for a local needy family were delivered at Christmas time by Miss Mar- garet Hanson.
Christmas card booklets were made and sent to Ports of Entry into Canada for the use of immi- grant children.
Two tag days were held during | the year: the C.N.I.B. with a re- turn of $388.25 and the hospital tag day with a return of $104.45.
The Civil Defence float entcred in the Lions Club parade won eC | ond prize of $10. Mrs. Bryan | Johnson reported catering to the Legion banquet, Lions ladies’ night | and the arena concession swelled | the treasury, The members also
served soft drinks at the high) schoo] graduation dance; observed Founder's Day by atiending chureh | service at St. Cyspelan’s Angiican | chureh; attendcd Memorial Day service, laying a wreath
Mrs, Roy McArthur reported fruit and flowers were sent to
members sick and bereaved during | the year,
Mons Chapter wag r provinelal chapter nual meetings at Banff during 1956. Appreciation for the use of the Lions hall was expressed by & donation of drapes and also $25 to the Lions Club,
The 38 members enjoyed two par- ties during the year: a masquerade partly, members only, in June ana a Box Social in December, for members’ husband and escorts, Applications for membership from Mrs. George Law and Mrs, John Kossowan were received and ac- cepted,
epresentcd at and semi-an Edmonton and
SHE'S HOME ! ! !
A small boy was dolefully prac- ticing his piano lessons when a salesman knocked on the door.
“Son, is your mother home?"
“What do you think?” answered the boy.
! sat Ci aS | '
MOUNTAIN VIEW
{From Our Own Correspondents,
Mrs, Arthur Gebers spent last week in Edmonton taking a civil de- fence course,
Congratulations are
extended to}
birth of a daughter.
The regular monthly show js this Friday, March Ist. The | feature picture is "The Pony.”
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shultz had as their Sunday supper guests, Mr. and Mrs, Art Coates and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, Doug
the
Gooding and Kathy, took in Ice Capades in Calgary last Thurs-
day evening.
INCREASES PRODUCTION |
It's good business to grow your own.
This yeor sow @ few clean acres of Rogistered or Certified seed.
AY CN Pa a) Deo eD
VATORS
PACIFIC
EST ATTAINARIT EF IMAGE ¢
Mr, and Mrs, John Kohut on the | —~——--___.
| picture | 9¢
See your ALBERTA PACIFIC AGENT for prices and particulars.
—
DON'T LET DOLLARS SLIP THROUGH YOUR FINGERS!
The Low-Cost JOHN DEERE Credit Plan Xe Can Save You Money © -
ad
Gertinc the best value for your money is good shop- ping sense regardless of what your purchase might be. This applies to financing, too; so shop for credit the way you buy farm equipment and your path will lead to John Deere. No other finance plan offers all the advantages of the John Deere Credit Plan; it’s the most economical financing available to farmers.
There’s no fuss . . . no bother; all arrangements are ‘made with us... in strict confidence. You can buy new or used equipment with a low initial payment ... in cash or trade-in. Convenient payments are tailored to your income—either monthly or seasonal payments, which- ever you prefer. Property and life insurance are available if you want them; no physical examination; cost is only a few cents a month.
There are other important facts you should know about this broad credit plan. Come in and let's talk over your equipment and credit needs this week.
COWAN & MOORE
Sales And Service
PHONE 132 DIDSBURY
fo ., Us for. SOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT
There's
always
CBC RADIO good
listening on
CBC Radi —_ TO-NIGHT
and every night of the week
next week: Sun. — “The Trojan Women” (Wom Terente) Mon, — “ 1 cesar Tues, —= “Time to Go” (trem Terente) Wed. — “Toad of Toed Holl” Urom Venssever) Thon. — “ re. Down @ Lonely Rood” Fri. — “The Road Between” (rem Venssover) Sat. — “The Desertic Place” Wren Mtelifen)
New Listings -
FULLY MODERN DWELLING — NATURAL GAS, STUCCO ON FRAME, VERY CLOSE IN. IMMEDIATE POSSES- SION.
Priced At Only o.oo $4500
Further information given to interested purchasers
REIBER BROTHERS
Where Insurance Is A Business, Net A Sideline C. E. Reiber Phone 90 A, W. Relber
heii Lbecweas ital 28, 1957
Aske Sk ee
Give New Life fo “Od furniture
ee
You'll be amazed how easily you can transform dingy old eyesores into gay, colourful pieces. CILUX on so smoothly, and just one coat is usually enough. Use CILUX outdoors, too — for porch and lawa furniture.
aN
“ Your Yard for a —) Btn df Phone 65 HOWARD ALLENSON
LADIES’ and MISSES’ COATS — To Clear At HALF PRICE LADIES’ DRESSES —
To Clear At $5.00 SATURDAY SALE CLOSING SPECIAL CHENILLE BEDSPREADS, Double Bed Size
HALLIDAY’S CASH GROCERY:
DELUXE MIXED CANDY PARKAY MARGARINE 2 lb. pkg. 63c MIXED NUTS, Planter’s 14 oz. tin $1.10 PORK & BEANS, Libby's, 20 oz. tin 2 for 49c ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX, Robin Hood 55c¢ CHEEZ WHIZ 16 oz. jar 65c
2 for 35c 3 pkgs. 89c
1 Ib. cello 35¢
TOMATO JUICE, Libby's, 20 oz. tin WHITE CAKE MIX, Robin Hood
Specials On Tooth Paste
GLEEM, reg. 33c 2 for 49c COLGATES, reg. 33c 3 for 66c COLGATES, reg 59c 2 for 89c LISTERINE ANTIZYME, reg 59c 2 for 89c PEPSODENT, reg. 33c 2 for 49c PEPSODENT, reg. 59c 2 for 89c KOLYNOS, reg. 59c 2 for 89c
COLGATES BRISK 35c, 63c and 89c
HAIR DOPE HALO SHAMPOO, reg. 39c
2 for 59c
LUSTRE CREME, reg. 98c 79c SABOL DANDRUFF TREATMENT $1.75 REVLON SATIN SET SPRAY $1.50 HUDNUT SITTING PRETTY SPRAY $1.50
NESTLES SPRAZE 69c, 98c and $1.39
OTHER DOPE .
DUBARRY LOTION SUPERBE $1.25 YARDLEY'S CREAM and Complimentary Hand Cream . $1.50 LIGHT and BRIGHT, with Applicator $1.75 TRUSHAY LOTION and Pump 99c ITALIAN LOTION and Dispenser 69c NOXEMA SPECIAL . 98c
Law’s Drug Store The REXALL Store
PHONE 40 — DIDSBURY, ALBERTA
eee eee een ge gee Pypppppeppy fol SII pI popposopopopopogege
Dr. and Mrs. R. Bankier were Sunday dinner guests of Dr, and Mrs. T. O'Hea in their new home in Carstairs,
Mr. and Mrs, C. Leeson left Wed- nesday for Vancouver, B.C. to spend a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Leeson.
—__—_4-—-___
Miss Ellis Devine of Edmonton spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8, Devine.
Mrs. E. J. Pleming returned re- cently from the west coast and will take up residence in Calgary early in March.
Mr. and Mrs. Key, Gillrie of Medi- cine Hat are Visiting this week with the former's mother, While Mr. H. Gillrie is visiting With his brother ind other relatives in B.C.
Mr. Ed Watkin returned home last weekend after spending several weeks in Edmonton receiving medi- cal attention,
& —r Mrs. J. B. McEacherpn of Edmon- ton was a Weekend Visitor with Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Cunningham. Mr. }Cunningham — returned home last ‘week after spending some time in a Calgary hospital.
The fifth annual art exhibit and
Coming Events
—West Didsbury Rural Electrifica- tion Association will hold its an- nual meeting on Saturday, March 9, in the Lions hall at 1:30 p.m.
8-2ic —Annual meeting of Neapolis Con- sumers Co-Op Association will be held on March 7th in Mountain View Hall at 2 p.m.
8-2te
‘Didsbury Fish and Game Assoc. vill hold its banquet in the hith school auditorium on Wednesday, March 6 at 6:45 p.m. Mr. R. Webb, zame biologist from Edmonton will de guest speaker, Tickets are now on sale. Come and support our local Fish and Game Association.
Eric Ratledge, optometrist, assi.t- ant to K. Roy MacLean, announc?s the date of his next visit as Moiu-
day, Mareh 11, mornings only, at che Rosebud hotel. Consult in city ffice, 1014 Greyhound Bldg.
ee
EXTRA CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE — Three bedroom fully modern semi-ebungalow with at- tached garage. Large cabinet kitchen, 4-piece bathroom, brea‘t-
St. Patrick's tea, sponsored by the fast nook, living room and dining Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian} "00M. Spacious storage through- Legion, will be held in the high out. Good residential area, Im- school auditorium, Saturday, March | Mediate possession for $8500 cash, 16. An extra feature this year will; ‘Ms can be arranged. CONVEY be 60 pictures on tour from the} Ge2 Thring, phone 157. Beate Coste House ore deta ater, RTT RN eT eT eR ates Ebcdontt dag IN MEMORIAM | The evening group of Knox Uni-| In loving memory of Murdo | ted Church W.A. met in the chureh | Campbell, who passed away on Fe‘- jon Tuesday, Feb. 26, with 20 mem- ruary 28, 1948. Lovingly remem- bers answering roll call, which was|bered and sadly missed by his ;“my pet beef about housekeeping.” | Father and Mother, Mrs, Johnson gave the citizenship | ~ , ET ELE aS Nr | paper followed by the devotional | FOR RENT--Two 3-roomed houses by Mrs. Stainton furnished or unfurnished, water | : r- on tap, natural gas in sates ' There was a birthday party at| Phone 18 or 221 9-3tp lthe Fred Burwell home on Feb. 19, | ———————--—-- ———-—-- | when Mr, Burwell and his grand- FOR SALE--A good coal and wood ;son celebrated the occasion that | irculating heater, in excellent | 1c mes to everyone, every year. The condition. Mrs, R McArthur. javandson mentioned is Freddie Me- 9-3tc | Nest, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs Robert MeNeil. Those present at | FOR SALE Dairy herd and 585 the party included Mr. and Mrs 1b, milk quota, Apply Box G, Robert McNeil and sons, Gary and) Didsbury Pioneer 9-2tp Rone: and Mr. and Mrs, Phil Me- FOR SALE - Collapsible Holly- nines wood wheel chair in good shape;
| -Elkton Willing Workers will pre- sent a film, "Sale of Work", on Wednesday March 6th, in the
school —— + —::
Ladies' Golf Club wili hold }its annual meeting, on Thursdays, | March 21 at the home of Mrs. Alf 'Allen at 8 p.m. All members and | prospective members are asked to keep this date open
—
Dick Jenkins of Edmonton \} was a weekend visitor in town with his mother Mr Ss. E. Jenkins
| —The
M:
SS
EAST | NOTES
(From Our Owr. Correspondent|
There were seven tables of whist played at Mrs. Agnes Patterson's one night last week. Prizes went to Mrs. Ehret and Mr. Nel Neilson; consolations to Mrs. Morris Char- leton and Orville Schneider, The next whist drive Will be held at the home of Mrs, Chris Ehret on Wed- nesday, March 6th.
Mrs, Thomas Marsh and family motored to Vulcan on Sunday to Visit With relatives and friends,
Les Schumaker and Don Andrews Were Sunday supper guests witn with the former's parents
Miss Dolores Haderer weekend with her
Mr. and Mrs. Schumaker Sr |Sunday supper guests of Mr Mrs. Ken Waugh
Mrs. Pete Neufeld of Acme, were suppe; Mrs. Schumaker and Thursday
spent the parents
were and
and Norman, guests with family on
UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rey, T. J. Stainton, M.A. SUNDAY, MARCH 3
Westcott Sunday School 10:30 am, Westcott Service 11:00 am Knox Church Schoo) 11:00 a.m, Knox Evening Worship 7:45 p.m.
Subject: Sermon Subject “EXPERIENCE”
~ | Wedding
Spreeman Welding
WE WIDEN TRACTOR RIMS — NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO HAVE THIS DONE. IT SAVES THE SIDEWALLS AND GETS YOU THROUGH WET PLACES YOU COULDN'T GET THROUGH BEFORE.
ALSO CULTIVATOR SHOVELS FOR -EVERY MAKE OF CULTIVATOR
SHOP and PORTABLE WELDING — PHONE 74, DIDSBURY —
Enterprise cook stove: Phone 1918, Carstairs.
FOR SALE — About 5000 bundles, for cash or trade on pigs or cows. Six cents per bundle. Phone 443.
9-3tp
top bugey.
|FOR SALE OR TRADE — Seven-
months-old Holstein bull calf. Good stock, Contact Owen Milne,
RR 2, Didsbury, 9-ltp FOR SALE ~ §5,000 BTU Oil Heater. used one year; excellent operation and finish. Selrodo
inhaler for asthma, excellent con-
dition, Cedar chest and glass doors for show case Ed Jans, phone 129, Didsbury. Q- stp
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of Share- holders of the Neapolis Telephone Company
Didsbury, Alta., 2, 1957, at 2:00 o'clock p.m,
IMPORTANT: This is your com- Please show your interest by
pany. attending this meeting. Ite
ENG: AGEMENT ANNOUNCMENT Mr, and Mrs, Peter Schumaker wish to announce the of their youngest daughter, Eileen to My. Reiffenstein, and = Mrs,
1957.
Mr. and Mrs,
(Anne, to Mr,
to take place
March 19,
|! FOR SALE per ton Didsbury.
~- Good green feed, A. C. Bode,
| aka.
FOR REN’ RENT
| land, some hay
under CW VAMOD, barn,
| ar at
Mutual Limited will be held in the Poo) Elevator Office, on Saturday, March
ED MCcNEIL, President
engagement Joyce Ormond Newton youngest son of Mr. Fred Reiffenstein. A quiet wedding will be solemnized at the Lutheran Chureh on March 4, ltc ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT | Alex Easton of | Didsbury wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Donna Herbert Allan Gole. Friday, in Knox United Church,
$10 phone 1210, 9-3tp
Thirty-six acres of land and some Good well and interested phone 256, 9-3tp
am
|
THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA Little Items of Local Interest
DIDSBURY VARETY STORE
PHONE 56
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS | |
Cups and Saucers, Juice Sets, Water Sets, Salt and Peppers, Salad Sets, Wall Plaques
Towel Sets, Towels, Dish Towels, Pot Holders Table Cloths and Lunch Cloths
Lamps, Clocks and Vases
Are your youngsters learning _ Financial Navigation?
There’s a lot of fun for you and for them in this game. And we have a booklet con- taining many useful ideas on the subject which you can pass on to your boy or girl. It’s called ''Financial Training for your Son and Daughter’’, and it shows how you can help your youngsters to help them- selves. Ask for a copy next time you're in the branch.
CURRENT ACCOUNTS - SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TRAVELLERS’ CHEQUES » MONEY ORDERS SAFEKEEPING SERVICES
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
CANADA'S LARGEST BANK DIDSBURY BRANCH .... A. J. ALLEN, Manager
—-
Treat Seed Grain Now 2 3
— SEE US FOR YOUR —
OILED LEYTOSAN
Less Dust ... Clings Better) STANDARD LEYTOSAN CERESAN
Don’t Take Chances — Use a Mask ! ! We Have Them
POULTRY SUPPLIES ARRIVING NOW |! |!
Leeson Hardware
PHONE 7
DIDSBURY
Clothing For The Working Man
e G.W.G. OVERALLS and SHIRTS e WATSON’S GLOVES e STANFIELD’S UNDERWEAR e LECKIE BOOTS e LEATHER OR CLOTH JACKETS
SPECIAL PRICES ON WINTER WEAR
J. V. Berscht & Sons
Phone 36 Didsbury