ne» Ohe Didsbury Pioneer
VOL, 56; NO._39
Guest Editorial On
National Civil Defence Day is to be observed this year in Canada on Friday, October 4th.
As Reeve of the Municipal District of Mountain View No. 49, I strongly urge and invite all residents of the district to visit local Civil Defence Headquar- ters located in the Municipal Office building in Dids- bury, on Civil Defence Day.
Arrangements have been made for the Civil De- fence Headquarters staff to be on duty from 10 o'clock a.m. to 5 o’clock p.m. on that day. They will be only too happy to answer your questions and demonstrate the operational procedure of your Civil Defence Or-
ganization. :
Civil Defence is an essential part of the Nation's Preparations for Civil Defence, or any disaster, is an immense, complex, thankless and sometimes frustrating task. if governments at all levels, and individual men and women, all across Canada, are prepared to accept their responsibilities of citizenship
total defence effort.
awareness of the heavy
thrust on this generation to help safeguard the future
of human civilization.
—
armattan News
(From Our Own Correspongent)
Mrs. Clara Armstrong accom- panied by Misses Eleanor and Dar- lene Moore motored to Cochrane on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. Crawford and help celebrate Elaine’s second birthday.
Mrs. Emil Feasche of Cawston,
B.C. was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fagan
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonald Cawston of ,B.C. were visiting around the district last week.
Mr, Jim Frost of Cranbrook, B.C. and Mrs. MecDonald of Detroit, were recent visitors at the Howard Moore home.
The Hall Club met at the home of Mrs. M. Knights on Wednesday, Sept. 25, with 80 members present. Plans were made to have some work done on the hall in the near future; also for the holding of an- other dance on October 18th. Door prize was won by Mrs. Donnie Dodd. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. V. Johnson.
Mrs. Jack Wiper motored to Van- couver, B.C. with Mr, and Mrs. Vic Thompson of New Brunswick and reported a wonderful holiday. They also visited at Sydney, B.C.
—- oo
Former District Resident Dies In United States
Mr. Avard O'Brien passed away September 15, at his home in Man- chester, Mass,
He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife Alice, one daughter and three sons, a8 well as three sisters.
Avard farmed in the Rosebud district with his brother Sidney
and will be remembered by many
in the district.
Highlights From Other Weeklies
THE HIGH RIVER TIMES ob- . . . Mr, Hinman also proposed at Banff that a good idea might be to take tax collec- tions on a monthly basis. Per- haps that is not a bad idea, but a good many prefer to have their tax payment as one big headache once a year instead of one small headache once a month. Most people gear their incomes to meet the tax payment on a yearly basis, and rural people certainly have not the steady monthly income which would make monthly pay- ments easy or acceptable.
THE CAMROSE CANADIAN says ... We carry the torch for the Western farmer whenever we are confronted by the ravings of some economic expert, 60 called, who would dump our wheat and let the producer rot in poverty.
Wheat has an intrinsic food value. Britain, Germany, France and Italy all establish minimum prices for their own wheat. Why let them buy ours at 25 cents on the dollar or less? Canada's wheat surplus is taking quite a jolt by this year’s sub-normal crop. Let
us hear no more bellyaching about | a product that does not deteroriate |
to any great extent by holding it in
DIDSBURY MARKETS BUTTERFAT
Milk (6 hour blue 18 Table ......-..--- Ie No. 1 .
er Veet
By William J. Bagnall REEVE OF THE MUNICIPAL DISTRICT OF MOUNTAIN VIEW
‘trict, north of Edmonton,
6lc| of Crossfield, gia | daughter.
DIDSRITRY ALBERTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957
It’s Your Skin; iLet’s Save Ie
To all Canadian people, far and near,
On October 4th, please lend an ear,
To what the officials have to say,
On Our National Civa Defence Day.
They are going to tell us what to do,
Should an atomic bomb come out of the blue;
None of us can foresee the things to come,
So we should all know where we are going to run.
Everyone's help will be needed in case
The enemy should try to destroy our race;
The folks in the city will have to move to the farm,
To keep out of danger and free from harm.
The scientist should find more useful ways
To help mankind with atomic rays;
Instead of always wanting to destroy,
And causing sorrow instead of joy.
If we should ever have a nuclear blast, It could destroy this country pretty fast, And none of us would live to tell What it was like to be in a living hell.
Civil Defence Day
It can only succeed
in a mature obligation that has been
Brownies And Guides Organize For New Term
The Brownies have plans under- way for another year and prospec- tive Brownies are asked to come to the next meeting on Tuesday at 3:45 p.m, in the Lions Hall. Girls] So every night when we prepare 8 to 11 years are eligible. for bed,
The Girl Guides have been or-| We should pause a moment ganized for another year and pros- and bow our head; pective Guides are asked to attend} And say a little prayer the next meeting. on Tuesday eve- for everlasting peace, ning at 7:30 p.m., in the Lions hall.| So the things on this earth
Girls from 11 to 18 are eligible. will never cease.
RENT ‘And another friendly nod from
the editor for this very timely Westcott, News
and sensible splurge from our
faithful contributor, Mr. E. (From Our Own Correspondents Coombes.) Mrs. Leonard Papke and family Tak and Mrs. L. Banting and Myre. C. e Banting spent Sunday afternoon M d N at the home of Mrs. Herbert Goet- i way cws jen. {From Our Own Correspondent) Mrs, Sid Whitlow of the West- Pies : _| In the landscape plans for the cott store returned last week after! .siqway school grounds are in-
spending the summer in Ontario. Harvesting continues at a mad pace, as the ideal weather con- tinues. Work is almost completed at the time of writing. Who says we can't get July in September? We were very sorry to hear that the father of Mrs. Albert Konschuh
cluded a shelter belt, front lawn, decorative planting and recreation- al facilities. Anyone who is inter- ested school. Voluntecr then decide to undertake some part of the project. One group has al-
rea eci or ‘met with an accident while work- rey Vevnes, ane Se dla pan engine see re-| Mrs. James Fraser has been sty plat owe condition 18| gravely ill in an Edmonton hos- much iunproved, pital, We wish her a speedy re- 1 (ei baatal covery.
1899 PIONEER Mrs. Frank Bray
and daughters
B. P. DICK DIES have been visiting at the Allan Hughes home. Mr. Bernard (Ben) P, Dick, aged See 82, died recently in Edmonton. Mr, Dick homesteadea at Dids- G if N bury, before moving to Edmonton 0 otes a8
in 1912. For many years he oper- ated a farm in the Sunnyside dis-
Last Thursday the ladies’ section of the golf club held its weekly tournament, this time a two-ball foursome. Two newcomers to the ‘harmed circle of those who will receive glasses at the end of the eason for their superior play are Joyce Berscht and Mary Coulter.
This Thursday tee-off time will Xe the usual 2 p.m. and it will be a ombstone competition.
Some of the championship games
|,ave been completed but there are
—
storage,
Joseph did a very Egypt, so the we recall the day when bins were all but empty.
fine job in Bible tells us, and Canada's
Work on the black-topping of the
four-lane No. 2 highway was| aul to come, A complete threatened with stoppage last week | (84 Of Winners will appear next following representation by district | “eek in these columns,
farmers to the M.D. of Mountain operon
View council. W. J, Bagnall, reeve,| dhe annual year-end party
indicated that only a realistic at- titude on the part of the muni-]. cipality, the contractor and the Al- | 1@ld at the home of Mrs, Sam De- berta government has made it pos-|'ine on Thursday, October 10 sible for the work to continue. } 5:30 p.m. All members, both active
The action came after farmers of
the area involved complained tO] \ited to attend. Fines wil be im- Councillor Earl Dodd in regard to} |. ° ee pines the heavy soot from the plant | ?Sed on all members not wearing
which was settling on their crops,| ‘ P&Per bas mask
Mr. Dodd brought the matter to the municipal council and a by-law was passed which would have sought an injunction prohibiting the further contamination of the area. The matter was settled out of court.
RIVETS
~—Olds Gazette a) BIRTHS AT THE DIDSBURY MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL
To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koester of Cremona, on September 30, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shultz of Didsbury, on October 1, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franks on October 2, a
at!
may see the drawings at the | sroups may!
ind inactive, are most cordially in- ,
{ | | |
pe perature
ddsbury Ladies’ Golf Club will be | signs and Symptoms:-
$3.00 a Year; 7c a Copy
He’s in the Workhouse Now! Segregationist John Kasper takes a swipe at jail bars in Nashville's workhouse where he was jailed because he couldn't pay fines. Kasper wore the same clothes
he was wearing when sentenced
South West Didsbury “S?RINGSIDE NOTES
(From Our Own Correspondent) '
Miss Katherine Clayton was a! Saturday visitor with her grand- mother, Mrs, Sharpe of Crossfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sharpe, Mrs. Ed Clayton and Mrs. Sharpe mo- tored to Edmonton Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe and Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Sharpe.
@u. and Mrs. George Derivig of Calgary were Saturday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Folkmann and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Befus were
Calgary visitors Monday.
Subscription Note:
A red line under your name mo: your subscription is overdue
A blue line means your subsei)- tion is coming due next month
Please pay out of town subscrip- ‘ions by money order.
8
‘Flu Epidemic Still Prevalent In Many Areas
Influenza, probably Asian, has caused epidemics in some schools in Calgary and js aslo the probable cause of a lot of sickness at present in other schools. This disease is highly infectious and there is not much that can be done to prevent
its spread, except by keeping sick people at home.
Inoculations are being prepared, but they will be reserved for key
groups of people in the first place In any case, there some doubt if they will arrive in time to have much effect on any but a small number of people.
This disease is unpleasant shows very few signs of serious. It starts suddenly feeling of weakness, chills, fever and usually head-ache The tem- is usually around 100
is
but being with a
103
It starts suddenly with:- (1) A feeling of weakness (2) Chills (3) Fever; the temperature usually 100 to 103. (4) Usually headache
is
Other Symptoms Are:-
General aches and pains in the
'From Our Own Corraspondent])
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Novacluse on the birth of a daughter, on September 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wright of Eau Claire, Wisc., and Mrs. Wrig- glesworth Sr. of Calgary, spent some time last week with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wrigglesworth.
Mary McDonald, whose wedding .0ok place on Saturday, was hon- ored at a shower recently, spon- sored by Springside Ladies’ Group, at the home of Mrs. Bill Collinge. Mrs. Lorne Chandler assisted her Sister in opening the many gifts.
Albert Hall of Calgary spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wrigglesworth
——-1)- ——_——
CIVIL DEFENCE NOTE:- In peace time,
as in war time. can save lives, reduce
Think it
’? Tene we iVid Gb AlePrey
propery damage over!
’ a — ——- ——
muscles; Sore throat with raspy cough; Abdom.nal cramps, nausea, some- times vomiting. A patient may have some ft these [he altack usually lasts two to yuy days and js followed by a .ececlng of weakness for up to one ‘ ek dvice On 1) Bed (2) Light * fluids 3! Attention to the bowels ‘4) Aspiyin if the patient taken aspirin before. ne great majority of patients cover without anything further However some complheations do arise. You should therefore get in touch with your family doctor in each case that you think may be nfluenza You can prevent
or all
Treatment; -
diet with of
plenty
has
" \
the spread of disease by keeping sick people it home for one Week until they feel) well again. Mhe apvove tnformation received from D. N. Keys, Medical Officer of Health
Lis
Was
Mrs. Kynel Laid To Rest
Mrs. Joseph Kynel passed away in the Didsbury hospital on Sep- tember 21, after a lengthy illness She was 70 years of age.
Born in Czechoslovakia, October 18, 1886, she migrated to the US. when 17 years old. She was mar- ried to Joseph Kynel in 1910. They came to Canada in 1918, and lived at Parkland, Alta. until 1920, when they settled at Elkton, living there until their retirement in 1949, at which time they moved to Didsbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Kynel moved to Edmonton in the fall of 1956 and spent the winter there, later mov-
ing to Sundre to live with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kynel Jr.
Her main interests were her fam- ily, flowers and wardening. was predeaceased by two brothers. Frank in Czechoslovakia and Louis in Parkland.
he
Left to mourn her loss are her husband, three sons, Frank of Ed- monton, Joseph of Sundre = and John of Vancouver; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Eddie (Lillian) Krebs of Vancouver and Mrs, Tom ‘Helen) Allen of Prince George, B.C.: and , nine grandchildren,
Services were held Funeral Chapel and high requim }mass in the Cathohe Chureh in Didsbury. Interment took place in Bergen cemetery.
oe | eee
NOTICE
To the Cubs of Didsbury Wolf Cub Pack and to prospective Cubs, Meetings will commence the 3rd of October at 3:45 p.m. in the Lions Hall. New Cubs must bring a letter from a parent giving per- Mission to join, or phone Joyce Mullen at 820, ne
Mrs. M. Witzke Dies At Home
Mrs. Martha Witzke. died at her home at Didsbury on Monday, was born in Winsli, Po- land, and came to Canada in 1928. Ten years later she moved to Didsbury. She was a member of Bergthal Mennonite Church,
Surviving are her husband, Fred: four sons, Gustav of Estevan, Sask.. Bruno of Drayton Valley, Richard of Calgary and William of Edmonton; two daughters, Mrs H. Martins of Calgary and Anna
in the Ouds
1st
55. who
Witake of Didsbury; her mother, Mrs. Anna Ratzloff of Olds; two brothers, William Schroeder and Erhard Ratzloff, both of Abbots- ford; five sisters, Mrs. P. Schmidt of Lansing. Mich. Mrs Eva Schroeder and Mrs. Anna Foth,
both of Olds; Mrs. Lydia Ratzoff of
Abbotsford and Mrs. H. Schmidt of Vancouver; and two grandchil- dren,
Services will be held at 2 Thursday at Berguhal Church, with Rev ficlating Burial thal cemetery,
pm Mennonite C. G. Neufeld of- will be in Bere-
NATIONAL CIVIL DEFENCE DAY
YOUR CIVIL DEFENCE ORGANIZATION
em
C.P.R. Schedule
Southbound: - No, 522 Lv §:03 a.m. Daily (stop) No, 524 Ly. 11:16 am, Daily (Flag Only) No, 528 Ly. 4:32 p.m. Dally (Flag Only?
Northbound: - No. 521 Ly. 12:35 a.m. Dally (Flag Only) No. 527 Ly. 9:31 am, Daily (Flag Only: No. 623 Ly. 2:10 p.m. Daily (Flag Only) No. 525 Ly. 7:25 pm. Dally (Flag Only)
—e
By George Sixta
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 .
—_——
A Treat For The Whole Family
— WESTON'S STAR ASSORTMENT — BISCUITS pen sox .
OATS, New Instant Robin Hood 72 oz.
ORANGE JUICE, Red 48 oz. tin
MILK, Red & White — Tall Tins AEDS
TEA BAGS, Red & White Box of 30
& White —
.. 3 for $1.00
.. 6 for $1.05
Glamorize Your Home With The Flick of A Switch — Use
Beauty-Tone Bulbs WESTINGHOUSE 3 for $1.00
COFFEE, Red & White — Fresh Roasted, | Ib. pkg.
CORNCORN FLAKES, Kellogg's — 12 oz. pkg. a
. 89c
4 for 98c
“ANIES VOR MA NMhy ENS (oss
J. Kossowan, prop.
Check With Us Now ! ! !
For Your Steering and Heating Problems Undercoating Is Also One Of Our Specialties
Duncan Auto Body
And Service
PEONS 7342
Le 4
THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, D!
“Buy At Home” AS NEAR AS AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE! YOUR PHONE! “Buy At Home”
The thrifty shopper buys where he or she is invited to shop. Your advertisement in The Didsbury Pioneer is an invitation to over 85 per cent of Didsbury and District to buy their needs
in your place of business.
TOP USED UNITS AT BARGAIN PRICES
1957 OLDSMOBILE SUPER “88”
FOUR-DOOR SEDAN — Jetaway hydraumatic transmission, pow- er brakes, low mileage (used as demon- strator); new car warranty. Try this one for a bargain.
1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN — Completely reconditioned and guaran- teed; has radio and automatic transmis- sion.
1953 PACKARD SEDAN — Reconditioned and has automatic mission — must sell.
trans- Check our give-
away price on this unit,
1948 CHEVROLET 2}-TON TRUCK —
With two-speed axle, grain box and hoist. Going for
YOUR MODERN
CHEVROLET
Phone 58
GCARAGE
OCLOSMOCBILE
Didsbury
S FOR SALE — 60 New Hampshire FOR SALE—Girl's bicycle, medium | POR SALE — No. 5 wheat, 70c |
FOR SALE on Mantel clock radio, |
DSBURY, ALBERTA
4. Geen
8 ‘3
FOR SALE — Three houses and
Pullets, hatched last April. Geo. size, practically new, $35. For] bushel at Three Hills. Jackson lots; one block west of Burgess Collinge, Phone 1606. 37-3tp Ss particulars phone 139. 38-3te | Machine Shop, Three Hills. 36tfn | Lumber Yard. _For particulars FOR SALE “New. Th npeon eal sti iad ithaca ; contact Box “H", mami rx y iompson FOR SALE -—- Good grade dairy neer, “Ste Transformer Type 230 amp. Farm heifers, from one week to 18|FOR SATE -— Cuncrete gravel,| id as
Welder. Used only during repair months old. All artificial breed-| Crushed, sereened or river run.) 2) pew "gmat house, eult- of D.C. Welder. Will accept good ing. Also two nurse cows, Ap-| Loaded at pit or wh vere | vale for one oF tWwO ENSNL. Agply feeder pigs or calves in payment.’ ply Lloyd O. Stauffer, phone| Passes @»vernment test. omp- Amos Weber, west and acreas the Burns Brothers, ph. 1303, Dids-| 1007. 38-3tp| 80 Concrete, RR 1, Innisfail, | road {rom Witte College, SBRte
bury. + (Cj A Reenter nree sore RPE ae phone R2210, Innisfail. 24-tfn | ‘ Tawa COnte aavin Tae FOR SALE — 6-ft. Allis-Chalmers | _—. Thane 8 claire ‘a 8 ak Combine, P.T.O., only cut 200 | FOR SALE —- One purebred York-; FOR SALE — Machinery Depot ris nwa ener on. ghana Md | acres. Cockshutt “70° Tractor.) shire boar, 8 months old, no, Sawmill. Apply to J. Pawson, 6 A : 37-3tp No reasonable offer refused. Ph. papers. Apply Leslie Boden, ph., Big Prairie, phone 410, Cremona.
14 or 72, Didsbury. 39-2tc ' 1922, Olds.
Fairbanks Morse, $35. Automatic shut-off; set the clock, the radio wil] wake you in the morning Only used one month. See it at The Pioneer Office. 37-3tp
FOR SALE ia Large size circulating
NATIONAL CIVIL
heater, walnut finish. in good condition; with pipes. Phone 23. W) IE F E a C E DAY Roy McArthur. 39-3ip SALESMEN WANTED-- For steady year-round income sell Raw- leigh Products in Didsbury lo- cality. Write today. W. T FRIDAY Rawleigh Co. Ltd.. 11-40, Win- nipeg 2, Man. 39-9tc
FOR SALE — No. 21 Massey Harris S.P. Combine, all overhauled and
OCT. 4"
19687
ready for work. Trade your little combine or buy it as an auxiliary. Harold Oke.
39-1litc FEEDER CATTLE SALES will be starting on Friday, Oct. 18 at the Olds Auction Mart Ltd. Sales will be held EVERY FRIDAY until after the New Year Selling cattle by the pound; 3': com- mission Auctioneers: Archie Boyce, licence No. 21,; Rosehill Bros.. Licence Nos. 208 and 209 39-8tc FALL HORSE SALE will be held at
the Olds Auction Mart Ltd. on * Monday. Oct. 14. selling 80 head
Heavy Draft and Saddle Horses,
and some Ponies, If you are-in-
terested in selling horses in this
sale contact Chas. Rosehill, Olds,
YOUR CIVIL DEFENCE ORGANIZATION
——<—_= * ———- ee ee
YOUNG MEN
YOUR ARMY RECRUITER
phone 474 or 332. Listings will } be accepted up until sale time. | ‘ Auctioneers: Archie Boyce and | § Rosehill Bros. ; 39-2tc | SGT. GEORGE COUTURE, P.P.C.L.I,
SPECIAL CALF SALE will be held | ‘ at the Olds Auction Mart Ltd., | § Monday, Oct. 21. selling 6@0'@ head of Calves; all good quality ,% Hereford. Shorthorn and Angus Calves, This is the sale to bring § your calf to as we are holding! @ this sale on a date when East- |} ern buyers can attend. All calves must be listed at the Olds Auc- tion Mart Ltd. no later than Oct. 10, 1957, phones 474 or 332. This is the calf sale of the year.
Will Be At ROSEBUD HOTEL, DIDSBURY From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on
Thursday, Oct 10th
DROP IN AND SEE HIM ABOUT A CAREER IN THE ARMY
Auctioneers: Archie Boyce, lic. No. 21; Rosehill Bros., lic. No.'s 208 and 209 BB | DSL SIISIIISIDID IDI I III GDDIG II II IIGIGIID IIDIDI IIIS ISIS, SS SSS SSIS ISOS OS OSC LOS SOS
Who Pays For ADVERTISING
?
NOT the newspaper reader, because he saves both time and money by shopping the wide selection of honest values offered through the advertising columns.
NOT the advertiser, because advertising always returns a profit when it is used correctly and consistently!
NOT the publisher, because of the hundreds of firms who pro- fitably invest hundreds of thousands of dollars in newspaper advertising!
*
Every Line of Advertising in The Paper Is Paid For By The Fellow Who Doesn't Advertise !
The business which the non-advertiser loses pays the costs of advertising and ALSO returns a nice profit
to the fellow who does advertise! HOPING for more business
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon’ Sherick announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Nadine Francis to Leonard Delbert Luft, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Luft The wedding will take place Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. at the United Mission- ary Chureh 39-1tp
CARD OF THANKS With heartfelt thanks knowledge floral tributes, cards of | sympathy, and many thanks also to those who helped us in any way
during our sad bereavement MR. JOSEPH KYNCL ltc AND FAMILY FOR SALE Hereford-Shorthorn cows and some with calves. Ph. 563117, Calgary 39-3tp CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Paul and the nursing staff of the Didsbury hospital for the Kindness and care shown me while a patient in the hospital Also. thanks to the |} neighbors and friends who sent | cards and visited me. ltp JIM HUGHES FOR SALE — Converted coal) fur- ace With gas burner; also galvan- ized hot water tank with jacket heater; can be used with gas or coal. Apply W. S. Gochee, phone 233 39-1te
we acke ;
is not as effective as inviting more
business!
WHERE CAN YOU GET CHEAPER AND BETTER ADVERTIS- ING VALUE THAN IN THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, WHICH REACHES 90% OF THE HOMES IN THE DISTRICT AT A COST
OF LESS THAN 4 CENT PER READER FOR AN ADVERTISE- MENT THE SIZE OF THE ONE YOU ARE READING.
| | | f : 7 ORDER YOUR | COUNTER CHECK BOOKS | FROM THE DIDSBURY PIONEER
PHONE 12 DIDSBURY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957
THE DIDGBURY PIONEER |
Established in 1903
Published Every Thursday at Didsbury, Alberta Entered as Second Class Matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa p Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Ases‘n.
and of the Alberta Division of the C.W.N.A. Subscription: In Canada, $3.00 a year; In US., $4.00 JAMES CURRIE, Editor and Publisher
Ramblin’ and
Just For The Record...
The hail suppression scheme has about run the course for another year and once more we hear moans and groans as to its effectiveness. Not being a spec- ialist in this line we don’t like to speak too loudly one way or the other, but don’t you think it’s worth an- other try? According to statistics this was the worst | hail year in many, many moons, yet a fair crop is be- ing harvested in most areas. The issue will have to come to another vote this fall and it will be interest- ing to read the final count on that one.
*
Just For The Record...
Civil Defence officials are really turning on the heat about now in preparation for Civil Defence Day, scheduled for Friday, October 4th. Elsewhere in this issue is a message from local headquarters of the or- ganization. We suggest you read it carefully and take advantage of the invitation to visit the control centre and see just how operations will be carried out in case of war or any other disaster.
*
Just For The Record...
As most of you know, the ‘world serious” gets underway this week and the fall baseball madness will reach to all corners of the civilized world for the annual classic. To make it more interesting locally, the Lions Club are again sponsoring a mammoth pool on all games. Tickets can be acquired from members of the club. Proceeds will go to the rest room fund.
"4
And A Friendly Nod...
To the trucker who took time out to paint the following message on the rear of his vehicle: “Don’t hug me, please. I'm going steady!”
PREVOST MOTORS BODY SHOP
Didsbury
Phone 14
WE ARE SPECIALIZING IN BODY WORK, PAINTING AND UNDER- COATING!
Don, or I will be pleased to give you a free estimate at any time.
— BERT PREVOST
FOR CLEAN, DEPENDABLE HEAT
AT LOWEsr POSSIBLE COsrT
( } LOOK TO IMPERIAL A
( tay
— LOCAL AGENT —
Gordon “Barney” Elliott
BUSINESS PHONE 56 RES. PHONE 157
‘son in
TWO LITTLE WORDS — “THANK YOU" —
Two little words not hard to say,
Especially if you use them every day;
Those two little words are’ really quite small,
Yet some people never bother to use them at all.
When the waitress brings your dinner on a plate,
Remember to say “thank you” after you have ate;
The waitress, too, might learn to say,
“Thank you,” for your little tip today.
If your mother-in-law invites you out to tea,
Say “thank you" for being so nice to me;
And when mother fixes up your party gown,
Just say “thank you" with a smile. not a frown.
If I were a teacher in one of the schools,
I would make “thank you" part of the Golden Rule: So, to all you young students,
this poem do read, Make “thank you" a part of your dally creed.
When mother cooks a good dinner for us,
Say “thank you" Mom. I feel ready to bust;
And if you get an invitation out to dine,
Remember to say “thank you" for a wonderful time.
When you grow up and get yourself a wife,
Say “thank you" for all the little things of life:
When your children are big enough to say “goo-go0o"
Teach them those two little words. “thank you."
To the editor and staff of The Didsbury Pioneer, I would like to say “thank you" for printing this so clear: So that everyone might read about two little words. And will say “thank you", loud enough to be heard. — E. Coombes
IGHT YOUR WAY WITH BIBLE STUDY
The children were having a les- painting, and the teacher | Was trying to show the greatness of Joshua Reynolds.
“He could change a glad face in- to a sad face with one stroke of the brush,” she explained.
Jimmy held up his hand |
“So can my mother,” he said
Jimmy had misunderstood the teacher
But the subject of brush = and strap has been widely misunder- stood by grown-ups, too. For an artist it may be casy to change a glad face into a sad face; perhaps not much harder to change a sad face into a glad face. Mother and Dad could do that with a brush too, but they really have to understand three persons: themselves, God, and their child
Not long ago a news story came over the wires relating that in one of the Eastern states the father of a juvenile delinquent had to = de- liver six strokes of the whip to the delinquent. Some people actually think beatings are the cure for de- linquency. Beatings can help to establish who ts the “boss”, How- ever, the brush is for emergencies only
But the real training must be one of understanding, of guiding, of love, of living together day by day in the will of God.
By following the edict of Christ: “Let the children come to me. do not hinder them: for to such be- longs the Kingdom of God."
Parents can do more for their children. When parents and chil- dren, both, study the Word at home; when both come to chureh regularly they have a bond that holds them together and a guide that helps them over many of the rough = spots Will you make this your resolve; I, and the children God has given me will henceforth | be regular in hearing His Word!
|
} NATIONAL CIVIL DEFENCE DAY
FeABRIDAY OCT. 4"
2 TOUR CIVIL DEFENCE ORGANIZATION
HENRY ERB
Agent For MEMORIALS and GRAVE MARKERS
By the Finest Craftsmen
WHE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA
EEE (eee oes
en eee
Notes From D.A.
By Howard J. Felcher
Shipping fever (Hemorrhagic Se- pticemia) is a serious cattle dis- ease occurring mainly in the fall and early winter. This disease occurs most often with movement of cattle, but can occur on any
| farm or ranch. It is serious, caus- ‘ng many fatalities, together with
chronically iil animals; also loss of weight, extra feed and veterinars- ian expenses.
Most livestock men are familiar with the symptoms, many are familiar with treatment. and know n many cases this is not complet- ‘ly satisfactory. Bacterins and intieserums can be used to good success; in bacterins a period of wo weeks after injection is re« quired before a resistance is built up by the animal. In the anti- vrums an immediate resistance is Huilt up but this is short-lived, lasting for two to three weeks.
Prevention is the best way to ree duce this disease; there are a few simple rules which should be fol- lowed.: Avoid rough handling at round up or loading. this causes wer heating and excitment in the animals. Do not expose healthy animals to infected animals in cor- ralls or pens. Provide ample dry bedding.
When cattle are put in new quarters, pens or corrals. feed them similar feed and water that they we used to. If shipping, do not overcrowd: this also applies to holding, pens, ete. Avoid if possible moving cattle in bad weather, cold rains or wet snows. Use bacterins Wo weeks prior to corralling or moving, or anti-serums immedi- ‘atly before handling.
Remember that the disease strikes when cattle have a low resistance vid this can be brought on by any % the above factors. along with severe Weather changes. If you te purchasing cattle, isolate them ‘rom your herd for at least 10 days 1s they may otherwise infect your herd and premises if they are in- fected with shipping fever
a
SOMETHING TO SELL ? ? ? | TRY A PIONEER CLASSIFIED AD
National Civil Defence Day FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4th Now Look At These Life - Savers
Tomato Jwice issy's, 48 02. tin 2 for 69c
KLEENEX no. 1212, 200's : 6 KLEENEX no. 2203, Chubby, 300's TOILET TISSUE oetsey, colorea
CAKE MIX swanspown, 2 344 Ib. ANGELFLAKE COCONUT saxer's, 7 oz. CHOCOLATE CHIPS
ROSE BRAND
Margarine 2 for 59c
Best Foods Mayonnaise ; .:. Best Foods Mayonnaise 1¢ «:.
Domestic Shortening !° cents orr. 3's 99c¢ Domestic Shortening ; CENTS orr, 1's 33c
Margene Margarine ': FRESH STOCK OF FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND MEATS
a ee oe ee ee .. a ee _ —
KAM 12 0z. TIN KLIK 12 02. TIN
Plumbing & Heating Requirements SEE...
KAUFMAN & JENKINS
Phone 22 — After 6 p.m. Phone 234, 235
The thrifty shopper buys where he or she is invited to shop. Your advertisement in The Dids- bury Pioneer is an invitation to over 90 percent of the people of Didsbury and district to buy their needs in your place of business.
CROPS WON’T WAIT
So it pays to have the magneto — the heart of your implement’s engine — always in tiptop shape. Periodic inspection and adjustment of your ignition system will insure that it will do the long, tough jobs when they must be done... If you've a magneto beyond repair, let us replace it with a dependable and tough new WICO — the magneto vou can bank on.
Ted Stauffer
Phone 50 Olds
BAKER'S, 6 oz.
ANGELUS Marshmallows
2 for 71
PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 3-4-5
DELIVERY meccoccocos
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957
———
DOCTORS
H.W. EPP, B.Se., M.D. CM., LM.C.C, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office west of Hotel Hours: 11-12; 1:30-8, except Wed.—and by appointment Phone 141 — Didsbery
Dr. R. G. Bankier
MB.,
Ch, B.
Physician and Surgeon
Dr. T. P, O’Hea
MB.,
Physician
Ch. B. and Surgeon
Office on the grounds of the former's residence Appointments Every Afternoon Except Wednesday Phone 64r3
Dr. lan H. Miller
MB. BS
(Lond.)
Dr. Thomas Lee
MA.
Phone 63
(Cantab), LRCP.
MRCS. (Lond).
Didsbury
Office Hours: 1:30 - 6:00 pm. Dally (Bxcept Tuesday)
DR. H. 8. RAMSEY CHIROPRACTOR
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Special Attention Given To Foot Troubles
Kemp Block, Olds, Alberte
LAWYERS
Hi. Lynch-Staunten LLB. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Notary Public Res. Phone 119 — Office 120
OPTOMETRISTS Dr. D. Stewart Topley
Optometrist $03 Greyhound Bldg.
j Calgary
Ph. 27350
DBS. H. J. and D, J. SNELL DR, G. W. 1, TITELEY WILL BE AT OLDS EACH TUESDAY and SATURDAY
Except ist TUBSDAY 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 equip basements
to dig
and do smal)
‘dozing jobs.
BURB TUGGLE Phone 91, Didsbury
SHIP YOUR STOCK
TO YOUR
LOCAL
LIVESTOCK DEALER Calgary Prices Paid At Didsbury
JOE DICK
Phone 121
Didsbury
(Eng.).
a THE DIDSBURY Professional and Business Directory
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Faneral Heme W. A. MeFarquher, Director
Associated with Gooder Bros., Calgary Phone 33 or 46 — Didsbury
MISCELLANEOUS
=— Call — DOROTHY’S BEAUTY SHOP
Al Fete Liesemer residence Two doors west of hospital on south side of street.
Phone 210, DIDSBURY
FALK'S E880 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
“Tune-up A Specialty”
PHONE JAY TUGGLE
Residence Phone: 136
DR. A. J. HERTZ Dentist Phone 514 Kemp Block Olds
BEST TRADE-IN VALUE ON NEW WA7:CHES “Well Known Makes”
4 nt oe
SS)
C A. “Sheppard
Jeweller and Watchmaker
CHURCH NOTES
EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. A. E, Stickel, Pastor
Sunday Services:
10:30 am, — Worship Service 11:30 am. — Sunday School 71:30 p.m. — Evening Service
Wednesday Evening 8:00 p.m.
Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.
Bethe] Services: Sunday Services 2:00 p.m. Sunday School 3:00 p.m. Worship Service Youth Fellowship, Friday 8:00 p.m. The Pastor and Congregations extend a sincere welcome to all. Come and Worship with as.
REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
‘The Church of the Lutheran Hour' REV. E. B. FOX, Pastor
Divine Services every Sunday at)
10:30 am., followed by Sunday School and Adult Bible Class
UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH REV. W. D. ANNETT, Pastor Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Preaching, 11:30 a.m. Sunday evening service,
p.m:
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 8 p.m.
7:30
ANGLICAN MISSION OF OLDS SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School, Sunday.
First, second and day at 12 noon,
fourth S8un-
FALLEN TIMBER FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Rev, R, & Rev. C. Moore - Co-Pastors
Sunday Schoo) 1:30 p.m. Church Service 2:30 p.m. Young People's every Friday
8:30 p.m.
Come and Bring Your Priends
11 am. every |
YOUR DISTRICT HOME TE
By HELEN iti
Dear Friends:
The warm glow of autumn colors —. russet, scarlet and gold —, can be preserved for future decorating use in your home. Cut branches of autumn leaves when their colors are the brightest and place in water and glycerine. The glycerine preserves the colots. The propor- tions should be 1/3 glycerine to 2/3 water.
Winter table centres and ar- rangements need not be of expen- sive hot house flowers. Brighten up your home this winter with un- usual dried arrangements of leaves and plants -- and now's the time to gather your material. Golden rod, grasses and bullrushes ‘just to mention a few) make attractive dried arrangements. The leaves of bullrushes dry into unusual twisted and attractive shapes. Dry _ the material by tying together and hanging tops down-ward in a cool
dry place. Material dried in this feta, and carried a nosegay of pink manner is fragile but does make | Camations. attractive table decorations for| J:m Orr of arene Prairie at- winter festivities. tended the groom ‘ To keep bullrushes from fluffing. A small reception followed at the dip the heads in shellac. ‘family home where the bride's I hope you managed to get al} | Mother received in a pink crepe your tomatoes, corn and flowers in| 8OWn. with white accessories, Hei before the frost last week. Maybe |Corsage was of pink carnations if you did, you have some green| The groom's mother chose navy tomatoes on hand. There are| Chere. Her corsage was also ot! many interesting ways in which | P!nk carnations a4 you can use them fried in bat- A three-tiered wedding cak ter, in green tomato pickle or in centred the bride's table, flanked | pies:« by crystals and tapers. Assisting | ; GREEN TOMATO PIE in serving were Miss Sandra Par- 4 medium tomatoes ‘approx, 2°] 9095. Miss Dorothy Smuland and in diameter) i Mrs. Donna Ames. 1's Cups Water The couple plan to make thelr 1', Cups Sugar home in Grande Prairie 1 Cup Raisins ee a fied dt. Re lt UR ques of sewing but also how to| Slice tomatoes, cover with water. | choose becoming clothes and col- ed er Sie LUTaearent RAO ors, as Well as proper etiquett and adhd ‘ good grooming. hour). Add raisins and hon choad boil} In the Foods Club a 4-Her learns ertabedl A Pi easter re aaa the basic principles of cooking and | \ Juice. i} proceeds to higher skills of cookery | into uncooked pastry shell, cover 3 later areliees ; nestle eth with pastry and bake in moderate} We also have a home decoration | ey) Oona degrees AY Une project which helps the girl to]: pastry is a golden brown (20 to 25] choose colors. and fabrics for her
minutes).
The result is a pie filling similar to raisin but with a slightly tart flavor. Try it!
IT also have a good recipe for Green Tomato Mincemeat which I | will pass along to you néxt week in | this column. Save about 3 lbs. of your green tomatoes for it.
Before you go back to the kit- chen, homemakers, I'd like to leave
‘
this word with you:- With the coming of this fall season, also comes the organization of 4-H Clubs. There isn't a better train- ing for your girls, mothers, and I know that many of my districts |
have eight girls between 12 and 21 years of age who Would be interest-
ed. You mothers and ladies groups are the ones who must get things started though
In the clothing project. girls learn not only the proper techni-
DIDSBURY UNITED CHURCH REV. T. K. PALMER, Pastor WESTCOTT ;-
Sunday Schoo] 10:30 a.m.
Service 11:15 a.m. DIDSBURY
Sunday School 11:00 a.m,
Service 7:45 pm
SOMETHING TO SELL ? ? ? TRY A PIONEER CLASSIFIED AD
A dumm space rocket sled which sped at 600 miles an hour over tracks in
pilot hurtles into after ejection . from
test at Hurricane Mesa, Utah. The device ig used by US. Air Force for testing pilot ejection methods. In this case the para: chute failed to open and the “pilot” plunged to earth.
|
Y PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA ALBERTA
FORD — — PARSONS
A quiet evening wedding cere mony was held recently in St. Paul's United Church. Grande Prairie when Georgina Rae, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Parsons, formerly of Didsbury, and Murray Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ford, all of Grande Prairie. were united in marriage. Rev. G. B. Johnston officiated at the double- ring ceremony @
The bride chose a slipper-length gown of pink taffeta and net Her chapel veil was held in place by a Juliet cap, encrusted With sequins and opalescent flowers. She cars ried a bouquet of yellow and whit carnations. Her only jewellery was Alaska black diamonds, gift of the groom.
Diane Brown, Was gowned gown of powde:
maid of honor, in a Walta-length blue net over taf-
bedroom or home, and includes furniture arranging and other home | decorating skills as well. |
Let me know if I can help you, organize a club in one of these} _ three projects.
YOUR BEST
NATU
‘cattleman will co-operate
; took his
SERVICE BOARD NOTES — By — W. K, SNYDER Agricultural Service Board
BANGS VACCINATION: The fall drive for Bangs vaccination of all heifer calves between the ages of 4 to 12 months will be getting under- way very shortly. On the first of October new rates were introduced covering the cost of
paying an increased wards the cost of this service and, | ‘n effect, the ultimate cost to the’ cattlemen for the vaccination of | his calves will work out as follows:
The first ten head will now cost 60 cents per head instead of $1.00 per head as formerly. All addi- tional head will cost 20 cents per iiead instead of 40 cents,
We feel that. these new rates are very favorable and will save the cattlemen of this district a lot of money. Our aim this fall is COM- PLETE vaccination of ALL heifer calves, Whether in feed lots or otherwise, and we trust that every to this end.
To the residents of the Carstairs ind Cremona districts I would like
to tell you that there now is a / practising veterinarian located at Carstairs. Dr, Stanley Bell is a
native of the Carstairs district. He training and graduated from the Ontario Veterinarian Col- lege at Guelph. He spent three years since his graduation working
; With the Anderson Animal Clinic of Calgary. Dr. Bell will be doing the vacci-
vaccination. | § The provincial government is now |g subsidy to-'§
Didsbury Opera Theatre
Friday and Saturday OCTOBER 4 and 5:.-
— ee
BBLISA Rt
TOM EWELL « ANNE FRANCIS wee ANN MILLER
YOU SERVE
BY GIVING
nation work in Townships 29 and 30 clear across the municipality in these two townships.
———— eee ee
For all or any of your
printing requirements
call 12 - The Pioneer Office
el l= i
) — Nn viel
HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN i
RAL
fas
Count the jobs gas ¢ House Heating ¢ Cooking e Water Heating ¢ Clothes Drying ° Refrigeration * Incineration
does for you =
=~ and all automatically!
By doing so much more for so much less, gas is thriftier by far,
Make natural
gas your automatic choice.
It’s your best household bargain!
CANADIAN WESTERN NATURAL GAS
Com
PANY LIMITED
a eee
o edie" -
ee ee I
Farm Machine Prices - Are Up -
— BUT OUR PRICES —
ARE DOWN
ON ALL MACHINES IN STOCK |! |
Check With Us For — ANTI-FREEZE OIL FILTERS V-PULLEYS and BELTS HYDRAULIC HOSES
EXPERT WELDING — Anywhere, Anytime
KELM’S SER VICE
dsbury
Phone 142
Olds Drive-In Theatre
— SHOW TIME 8.30 P.M.
a samt a a md WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 and 3 — AUDIE MURPHY and GALE STORM in
“THE KID FROM TEXAS”
Fn (s(n (EU FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 AND 5 — JAMES STEWART AND JULIA ADAMS in
“BEND OF THE RIVER”
No Shows Monday and Tuesday During The Month of October aS SS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 AND 10 —
TERRY MOORE AND ROBERT BEATTY in
“POSTMARK FOR DANGER"
Didsbury United Church
OCTOBER 6th, 1957
Family Sunday THEME: “THE HAPPIEST TIME OF YOUR LIFE”
Westcott: 11.15 a.m. Didsbury 7.45 p.m. Fill the family pew
The thrifty shopper buys where he or she is invited to shop. Your advertisement in The Dids- bury Pioneer is an invitation to over 90 percent
of the people of Didsbury and district to buy their needs in your place of business.
weer ee ee --=
CAMPBELL’S FOOD STORE PREMIER MEATS
“THE COMPLETE FOOD CENTRE” RAY and BETH CAMPBELL
SPIC AND SPAN, Regular Size — Five Cents Off
DUZ, Giant Size — Seven Cents Off
PORK & BEANS, Aylmer — 15 oz. tin 4 for 75c
WE ARE NOW STOCKING NABOB JAMS IN 2 and 4 POUND TINS
eS
SATURDAY SPECIAL At The MEAT COUNTER
BACON SQUARES, as cut Ib. 58c
PICNIC HAMS, 6 to 7 Ib. avge. . Ib, 49e All Meat Government Inspected
a
MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED FREE DELIVERY
GROCERIES 134
MEATS 42
J ' a Raeee ee reece eee ee ccc eee eee
THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBRURY, ALBERTA
M.V.B.C. NEWS
{From Our Own Correspondent)
Mrs. Lydia Suder has returned again the campus after an extend- ed tour of the churohes in the pro- vince on behalf of the Women’s Missionary Church. Miss Lois Sal- non of India is her guest during the weekend and is speaking at
the local W.M.S. meetings while here. Last week a fine number of
ladies came ready to work at the college. They did a splendid job and are to be commended for bheir helpfulness. Some came from Cal- gary, Cremona and Sundre, as well as many more local ladies from Mountain View Church and Dids- bury. Thank you one and all for a job well done. There is still cleaning to be done in the chapel, which is being completed now and possibly some who were unable to come last week would like to do so this week. Just phone if you're in- terested.
Friends in B.C. have sent us a number of boxes of apples again this year. Quite a lot of fruit has
‘been donated in this way, and we
apprteiate this greatly. Our vege- table bin in the root cellar is being filled for the winter. You may have more vegetables than you need. Don't forget the school.
Mrs. Kagey, dean of women, re- turned to take up her duties on, Tuesday of this week. It is good! io see her again and we trust that! she will enjoy the apartment that, has been arranged for her.
Mr. Richard Carpenter is on his way from Michigan. Word was re- ceived that he will cross the line some time Wednesday. He has been taking special courses in music during the summer months and is coming back with enptfiusi- asm and new ideas,
Miss Gladys Eby spent the re- mainder of her summer vacation with her neice in Red Deer during the past week. Preparations for class work and registration will
keep her quite busy during the next week or ten days. Arthur Eby and his father, Mr.
Sam Eby, are busy putting the fin- ishing touches in the chapel. The steam pipes will then be laid to the two apartments as yet unheated. This work has kept our mainten- ance superintendent very busy dur- ing the past several weeks.
College registration will take place on October 8. To those stu- dents who live in the community, remember that chapel will be held that day, and you will want to be there.
——— MONEY NOW
AVAILABLE FOR VETERANS’ HOUSING
Veterans eligible for assistance under the Veterans’ Land Act are today in an enviable position be- cause they are not confronted with the present shortage of mortgage money, if they need assistance for housing purposes.
The Director, Veterans’ Act, can grant assistance to crans to build homes on either small acreages out of the heavy (axation areas and where the vet- erans can supplement their pres- cnt revenues, or on city lots with a long-term CMHC, mortgage, where the monthly payments are less than current rentals,
There are many advantages to the veterans building under either scheme, Repayment can be. ex- tended over 25 years with low monthly payments. Veterans are uiven free legal services, they can act as their own contractors and ave a considerable amount of money on overehead charges and contribute much of their own labor. Construction schools are arranged to educate veterans in handling heir contracts and dealing with suppliers and sub trades. The di- vector advances interest-free money while the houses are under con- vuction and competent construc- ion supervisors are available at al) times to direct and assist veterans With plans, specifications and ac- ual construction work.
Land vet-
The veterans are required to ‘ind and select their own land. However, financial assistance can
be given to veterans to purchase an icreage for a small holding, but veterans building in a town or city have to purchase their own lots.
The Veterans’ Land Act offers splendid opportunities to veterans ff World War II who today are perplexed with a housing problem and are unable to compete in the open market against those in the higher income brackets, or obtain loans under the present tight mort- yage money situation. In fact, the Veterans' Land Act is the answer to those veterans on lower incomes, who for years have wanted to im- prove home conditions for their families.
It is unfortunate so many veter- ans are not aware of the real as- sistance that can be given to them under the Act, and in their own in- terest they should immediately con- tact the nearest regional supervisor or settlement officer, Veterans’ Land Act, who will be pleased to give them full information and
i agers -
DISTRICT NEWS
CREMONA NEWS
(From Our Own Correspondent)
The Cremona Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. W. Franklin on Wednesday, Sept. 25. The ladies decided what to do with the pro- ceeds of the bazaar. It was decided to donate $100 to the Crippled Children’s Hospital and $75 to the Cancer Fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rowe returned
home to a_= disappointment last week after a summer's work at the warden's cabin in Banff. They
discovered that their home at Big Prairie had been destroyed by fire. The log cabin on the old Chapman place was said by some of the older residents to have been a landmark of that community. Another land- mark, an old church near the Chapman house, was also destroy- .d. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. cS. Wilson and will return to Banff for the winter.
The track meet held in Carstairs last Friday was of interest to ‘chool children and parents alike. There were 19 entries from Cre- mona and they rated fourth in the eight-schoo] competition. Joan Lid- dell was the star from Cremona, coming home with five red ribbons. Russell Roberts, Gary Taylor, Allan Hettinger and Carol Krebs won ribbons also.
As near as we know Virgil Burk- holder was the first farmer nearby to finish threshing for this year. He finished on Saturday, Sept. 28.
The government auditors were out to do their yearly examination of the Credit Union books on Fri- day, Sept. 27. You can look for verification slips within the next 30 days.
Miss Theresa Kloberdanz is the new assistant in Holbrook’s store. The United Church Sunday school now starts at 10:30 a.m. Church on the first and third Sundays is Still at 11:45.
—_—- —-()-—
Even The Mighty Are Human
The B.C. Motor Vehicles Branch said Monday it has suspended the driving licence of highways minis- ter P. A. Gaglardi for one month.
The minister was fined $10 in Kamloops last month for speeding On a new section of highway. Earlier this year he was fined $25 in Vancouver on a speeding charge.
The minister said Sunday he proposed yoluntarily to forfeit his right to drive for one month what- ever decision the branch reached.
———y- ——
Westcott News
|| From Our Own Correspondents
(Intended For Last Week)
Cambining and threshing was resumed here on the weekend and as We are being treated to beauti- ful fall weather, that is those who have anything to harvest following the hail storms this past season,
Mr. Wilbert Berscht of Nanton was a Saturday night guest with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Goetjen,
Mrs. Leonard Papke and the children spent jast Saturday at the home of Herbert Goetjen, where Mr. Papke is employed § for the
harvesting. Mr. Donald Folkmann of Bran- don left at the weekend for home
after spending his holidays at his parental home.
-- -—--0--——--
CROP REPORT
A return to warm, sunny weather early last week has enabled farm- ers to get at their long-delayed harvesting operations, after about a month of cool, damp weather
during which littl work was pos- sible.
Damage to both swathed = and standing grain was becoming ex- tensive. Swaths had been flattened
and sprouting and mildew was com- mon, Coarse grains had suffered more than wheat, but there wer: reports of bleaching even in stand- ing wheat. Oats were shelled in places where land was too soft to move machinery when the grain was ripe.
The first heavy frost of son occurred over most ince on Sept reporting it the damage,
ee
FAST THINKING ! ! !
“A young couple got a out of bed at 3 o'clock in the morning to marry them," said a newspaper editor to a young man who had applied for a job as re- porter. “How would you head such a news story?"
“That's easy,” the young man re- plied: “I'd head it, Parson Ties Knot in His Shirttail.”
the sea- of the prov- 17 but at the time of Was to early to assess
minister
particulars.
Any veteran who needs a home today should lose no time in find- ing out the facts by a thorough dis- cussion With a V.L.A. official, or Pay a call on any one of the many hundreds of veterans who are now experiencing contentment and sec- urity in thelr new V.L.A. homes.
|
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957
CHECK THIS ONE —
1952 Pontiac Sedan
SEE IT! DRIVE IT! Form your own opinion of its condition.
Full Sale Price
rice Minded ?
THINKING IN TERMS OF DOLLARS ONLY — WITH SO MUCH HIGH. SOUNDING DOLLAR ADVERTISING WE AGREE — BUT REMEMBER A BARGAIN IS ONLY A BARGAIN WHEN YOU RECEIVE FAIR QUAL- ITY BACKED BY SERVICE | |!
COWAN & MOORE *[=
SALES & SERVICE
ee
$795.00
Phone 33
RUGBY BALLS — “GOOD ONES”
$6.90 to $9.50
LIGHT BULBS — A LARGE
SELECTION VARIOUS COLORS Sizes from 71/2 to 300 Watt
GEORGE WILLIAMS
DAIRY AUCTION SALE
COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE of Mr. Herd, at the farm located: 1 Mile West and Two Miles South of Airdrie; or Two Miles West and Four Miles North of Balzac
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1957 46 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE
(T.B. AND BANGS FREE) All the Young Cattle have been calfhood vaccinated — balance have been blood tested.
€ MAC'S Hardware
Didsbury
WINDOW GLAS
“CUT TO ANY SIZE" We do Glazing
NOW IS THE TIME
TO INSTALL YOUR WEATHERSTRIPPING
We Have A Good Selection
Geo. Williams’ Dairy
the
12 Heed of HOLSTEIN COWS from 3 to 6 years old; two Cows have freshened and three cows will freshen in October;
the balance are in full milk,
1 AYRSHIRE COW, 4 years old, in full milk
9 Head of SHORTHORN COWS from 2 to 6 years old; one cow freshened on Sept. 20th and 4 Cows will freshen in
October and November.
The balance are in full milk.
10 Head of JERSEY COWS and FIRST-CALF HEIFERS from 2 to 6 years old; 4 of these cows are fresh and 6 cows
will freshen in October,
5 Head of YEARLING HEIFERS; 2 HOLSTEINS & 3 SHOR?T-
HORNS,
Q Head of CALVES, 3 to 6 months old.
CALVES,
NOTE: This is a good young clean herd of dairy cattle.
Several NEW-BORN
Mr,
Williams has been shipping milk to the Union Milk Co, in
Calgary for a long time.
ABSOLUTELY NO RESERVE ! ! }
Owner:
GEORGE WILLIAMS
Phone; R1517 Airdrie or 89-2290
TERMS CASH
NO RESERVE
GEORGE MacLEAN, Auctioneer
LICENCE NO, 75, R.R.2, BALZAC
PHONE 119-1932, “THE FARMERS’ YOUR SALE IN MY HANDS MEANS MONEY IN YOURS
“25 Years’ Experience"
CALGARY AUCTIONEER '
HOME - OWNERS Property Value Is Up |! !
REPLACEMENT COSTS ARE UP, TOO ! ! BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE —
Call on us for a “Realistic Review” of your insurance coverage ! !
NOW IS THE TIME TO DO IT If You Put It Off It May Be Too Late | |!
REIBER BROTHERS
Where Insurance Is A Business, Net A Sideline
C. E. Reiber
ATAIADITC IAA E 4@
Phone 90
A. W. Relber
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957
eee
a ee
FOLKMANN’S CLOTHING —
Ladies’ Fall and Winter Handbags
Have Arrived — si All the latest styles and colors, Priced from $3.95 to $8.95
Another Shipment of Ladies’ Fall
And Winter Hats — Priced from $3.95 to $7.95
Ladies’ Coats, Dresses, Skirts, and Sweaters
Are Arriving Daily — Choose yours now while the selection
is at its best ! !
DOLLAR SAVERS FOR YOUR FOOD BUDGET
a
Little Items of Local Interest
Mrs. Jean Romyn and. Bert Romyn of Sundre spent Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Wright.
——~-—_-
Rev, and Mrs. Mel Sheareski of Brandon, Man., were overnight guests at the home of the latter’s
aunt, Mrs. Fred Burwell and Mr. Burwell. — Mr, Harry Moncey spent the last
two weeks visiting at the home of his son at Cremona.
oe and Mrs. Royden Fisher of
Mr. Redwater were weekend visitors in town, —- + Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Shannon
returned at the weekeod after holi- daying in BC. >
Mr. and Mrs. Ian McKinnon, Mrs. Fred King and Mary, all of Calgary, were Sunday guests at the Alf Allen home.
-—— # Mr. and Mrs. George Thring were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Watkin. - SB si Misses Anne and Jean Moreau
of Edmonton are visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Dobbin.
—e—
Weekend visitors at Banff were
LAUNDRY STARCH, Glide — | Mr. and oars, wan, fea and Mrs. R, Clarke, Mr. a Mrs. Economy Size, 64 oz, A9¢ Cowan and family and Mr. and SWIFT'S PREM 2 for 95¢ Mrs. C. Leeson and family. ° Mr. and Mrs. Don Freeman of PORK & BEANS, Libby Bae Edmonton were weekend visitors 20 oz. tin 2 for 39c with the former's mother, Mrs . Nancy Freeman. FRUIT COCKTAIL, Libby's — se We are ple to report im- 15 oz. 4 for $1.00 | provement in the condition of Mr “ane Arden Deadrick, who was seriously MARGARINE, Gem injured in a farm accident on 2 ibs. for . 65e September 6th. He is at present in a Calgary hospital. 9 Born, to Dr. and Mrs. Dalton | Deadrick of Lacombe, a son, on 4 hea 26, Brian James, 8 lbs. 2 oz. Miss Amy Wilson of Williams CASH. GROCERY _ )8 5 Semis } here Mrs. Dorris Wilson is recovering from a major operation in the Holy Cross hospital. Calgary ba + —— Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moulding of
See And Drive A
VOLKSWAGEN
THE CAR THAT STRETCHES YOUR DOLLARS ! !
|
HAROLD E. OKE
“Your Machine Man”
Phone 10 Didsbury
AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE! “Buy At Home”
“Buy At Home” AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE!
y
The thrifty shopper buys where he or she is invited to shop. Your advertisement in The Didsbury Pioneer is an invitation to over 85 per
of Didsbury and District to buy their needs
your place of business.
Calgary and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson of Regina were guests on
Friday and Saturday at the home of Mrs. Emma Wright. **——_— 6 Squirrel Cage...
WASH JOB NEEDED ? ?
A holidayer going into a barber shop in a strange town commented to the barber that his hands were very dirty "Yeh," the barber they sure are. Seems like wants a shampoo today.”
—-+---— A GOOD QUESTION
How do birds know when vou've just had your car polished? LUCKY
you refuse
° .
answered, nobody
LUCKY, “Tf
swore She Sixty
me, I'l) die.” he
refused him
years lJatey he died
ha.
SOUND LOGIC !:!! The best time to make
‘© you need them!
ee
TRUE ENOUGH ! When a man is pushing 60, that's
excerchse enough!
NO PLACE FOR WATER
friend
rr rr rE
The Irishman was relating his ! adventures in the jungle. Ammu- nition, food and whiskey had run out.” he said, “and we were all) parched With thirst!" | | “But wasn't there any water?”
' “Sure, but it was no time to be
thinking of cleanliness.”
Save $1.00 on
DuBARRY
FACE POWDER
with the cling bullt-ini reguler $1.26 size
FLATTER-GLO
Pluid Make-up with "Vib regular $1.60 size
BOTH ONLY $1.75 (92.75 Value)
Law’s Drug Store
“The REXALL Store” PHONE 40 — DIDSBURY, ALBERTA
ranol"'
Neen ssl
THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA
CIVil DAY
NATIONAL DEFENCE
i aa OCT. 47
[FRR PIC F
Coming Events
-St. Anthony's Ladies turkey sup- per will be held on Saturday, Oct. 26th. in the Lions hall. ¥ —Eric Ratledge, optometrist, assis- tant to K. Roy McLean, announces the date of his next visit ag Mon- day, October 7th, morning only, at the Rosebud Hotel. Consult in city office, 1014 Greyhound Building. 38-2tc 4
Christ” will present a one-night only program in the Hvangelical Church on Tuesday, Oct. 8th, at 8 p.m. Thirty minutes of effective film Evangelism on ‘Danger Trail." Also Y.F.C. co- ordinator, Irvine Krause. All are welcome! 38-2te a eee St. Hilda Chapter, O.E.S., will sponsor a dance on Friday, October 18 in Mountain View Hall. Music by the Franklin orchestra. *— -Attention 1.0.D.E. members. Due |§ to the semi-annual meeting being held on October 10th in Calgary, the regular monthly meeting of Mons Chapter will be held on Fri- day, October 11 at 8:15 p.m. eiveniineniath lS inietnaanaatin
ANOTHER CHUCKLE Pedestrian: “Sorry, don't give money to street.” Panhandler: “You want should open an office?” ee to
Must Have New Licences
tne) deadline for Alberta motorists who brthdiys between January and September 30 to obtain five-year drivers’ licences
The licences run five years from the motovists birthday From now on drivers whose birthdays fall out- side the January-Septembe: 30 period must obtain Heences by their birth date,
Application forms are maiied out by the motor vehicle branch five to 30 days in advance a driver's birthday
YOU C-] (RC,
ANIZTATION
-“Youth For
LIONS TURKEY BINGO
Saturday, Oct. 12
— Starting at 8:00 p.m. —
LIONS HALL, Didsbury
OTHER SPECIAL PRIZES WILL BE OFFERED Net Proceeds in aid of the Rest Room F und
but men
‘ eo.
I on
Just the
that I
Monday date have and
new
Wald
The scheme was instituted On |
April 1st of this year | LATE CLASSIFIEDS ot ot
Set ee | ona HOOVER (YVQWO/0 FOR SALE General Electric
hae e : Pkt ah haat tied Best for rugs. Has every feature for
, gun type ‘ 4 rscht easier, more efficientcleaning! Onsale and Sons, phone 36. lte at this low price for a limited time only,
Place your order today,
CARD OF THANKS
The Didsbury Kinsmen Club would like to express its apprecia- tion to those who were in any part
responsible for making the Friday F004,
night dance successful. The doo: ‘SAVE 715. on a ae:
prize was Won by Miss Margaret ™~, Larson of Didsbury The next 0 4
dance sponsored by the Kinsmen V4 L “UtMOn
Club of Didsbury will be held on
Friday, Octobe; 25th, at the Melvin tng cine! A famous Hoover Constellation at -
this new, low price. Complete with tool double-stretch hose, swivel top, ie dirt bag.
Hall. 1 te rt hata
Call now for quick delivery,
ee tcl ied ad. A
Leeson Hardware
Steer Clear of Him ,He’s Fastest Drawer
Ladies...
SEE THE NEW TONI LYNN
“TWIN TONE” SETS
MATCHING SKIRTS and SWEATERS PRICED FROM $15.90 to $20.90
FALL SHOES
@ DRESSY PUMPS @ CASUALS @ LOAFERS aid FLATTIES
ASSIS ALLS SSSSSS SSL SAS SSS SS -—~ Winner o! Free Bicycle — DONALD WILSON
Cremona, Albe:ta SLSSL SSIS SSSSSSS SASS
* iol: itn
Ten-year-old Bil) Reust, of . i] V MP Santa Fe, N.M., displays the form | 8 ® erscht & Sons that won him the title of fastes t
drawer west of the Mississippi dur- ing the annual Rodeo de Santa Fe. | He was one of two youngsters who | ichallenged two Los Angeles boys to | compete for the title.
“BUILT ON VALUES — GROWING ON VALUES"
Phone 36 Didsbury