' Prov Library VOL. 56; NO. 40
Che Bidshury
Dec 4)
DIDSRTRY ALBERTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1987
FLUORIDATION PLAN DISCUSSED
Most Local Pupils
In On Insurance ‘4
At a well attended meeting of the Didsbury Home and School As- sociation, held in the school audi- torlum on Monday evening, the group went on record as approving a plan whereby those children wishing to could receive fluorida- tion treatment. This does not, however, mean that the plan will be made available.
The student insurance plan proved very popular — out of a total enrollment of 562 pupils, 448 have now taken on this insurance coverage.
The regional conference will be held in the local school auditorium on November 30 and a committee has been named and plans indicate it will be a very successful event. A welcome is extended to any who might wish to attend.
Mrs. L. Eby was named as the delegate to the workshop to be held in Banff on October 21 to 24.
The next meeting will be held on November 18, one week later than usual due to the November 11 holl- day.
—_——__o-—_—_—_
MOUNTAIN VIEW
{From Our Own Correspondent)
Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shultz on the birth of their second daughter, Peggy Noreen, born recently; a sis- ter for Adele.
The regular Jolly Juniors Girls’
| |
Club meeting will be held on Oct. |
17 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Walter Scheidt Jr. Any girls in- terested are welcome to. attend. Junior girls are to bring 6”x9" but- ton sampler, 3 buttons, one with two holes, one with four holes, one with a shank; intermediate, Dirndl half apron, made of white material, with green ties band and pocket; senior, cotton duster, McCall pat- tern 9721, polished cotton.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Hunter and family were Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of Calgary.
Sympathy of the district is ex- tended to Mr. Fred Witzke and family in the sudden passing of Mrs. Witzke.
Folks, there is a dance at Moun- tain View hall on Friday, October 18, sponsored by the St. Hilda Chapter, OES. Everybody wel- come.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed McNeil and sons were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Car] Stul] and fam- ily of Carstairs.
———S
Rugby W.I. Members To Visit Old Folks Home vomnanl
In spite of the inclement weathe: Thursday night 11 members = and one visitor gathered at the home of Mrs. Glen Ray for the regular mesting of Rugby W.I. Roll call was answered with “Home-made Christmas Gifts."
The highlight of the evening was a demonstration given by Mrs. Alex Buckley of Olds on huck weaving; this was arranged for by Mrs. How- ard Krebs, handicraft convenor.
October 19 was the date set for members to visit the Senior Citi- zen's Home. Members are asked to meet at Campbell's Store at 2:30.
Next meeting will be held at Mrs. Allen Vipond's at 2 in the after- noon, instead of the evening.
South West Didsbury
(From Our Own Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. Gomon Weber gave a family welcome dinner Thursday in honor of Mrs. Donald Weber and Colette, who spent sev- eral, weeks visiting relatives and friends in Ontario. Mr. Donald Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weber and family were also guests,
Miss Grace Hunsperger had as her Sunday dinner guests, Miss Enith Hunsperger of Edmonton and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hunsper- ger and family.
The Birthday Group will meet Tuesday, October 13 at the home of Mrs. J. B, Hipkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bode and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Folkmann and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hergert and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Befus and family.
DIDSBURY MARKETS BUTTERPAT
Milk (6 hour blue) -.. 180 PCA pa asa a Ie Special ....- - -- 68 No. 1 ..- 610 NO WR e eee oe ee aenn ee aes 85a
guests with |
| the
May Be Shortage Of Livestock Grain |
Alberta farmers may run ahort of livestock feed this winter unless the snow melts and good weather returns to permit completion and picking up of the straw, a provin- cial agriculture official said this week.
A. M. Wilson, field crops commi- ssioner for the agriculture depart- ment, said he can recall only four or five occasions in the last 50 years when conditions were similar to those in Alberta this fall.
Snow and ice on the ground will force producers to start using win- ter feed supplies, he said. Unless there is improvement, livestock will have to be fed from winter stocks for an extra 2', months, in a year when the hay harvest has not been too abundant anyway.
Last year, he said, outside graz- | ing continued almost until the be- | ginning of the New Year.
Surveys also indicate between 50 and 60 per cent of the wheat is still unthreshed in a lot of areas.
Officals estimate it will require two to three weeks of good weather to melt the snow and dry out the fields enough to permit the com- pletion of threshing.
ee
QUEEN'S VISIT WILL DRAW NEWSMEN
More than 1,000 newsmen, repre- senting newspapers, radio and tele- vision stations and magazines, will converge on Ottawa this week to inform the world of the biggest events and the smallest sidelights of the Royal visit here, October 12 to 16.
It will be the largest gathering of working press ever assembled in the capital. About 400 newsmen were on hand for the Progressive Conservative national convention last December.
The main press room in the Chateau Laurier hotel will have di- rect lines to the United Kingdom to allow British reporters to speed their copy homeward.
While reporters present a word picture of the visit, some 250 photographers, including National Film Board men, will fire a steady barrage of flash bulbs and news- reel film at the royal couple.
‘eeccoececooooocoscosCose” Change Made In Some ‘Phone Numbers
sae
The following local telephone numbens have been changed effec- tive (8 of now. !
Oke. H. E.. oi] agent Formerly 6 now 371 |
leeson Hardware - | Formerly 7 now 372
Moorhead, Harry G. —
Formerly 8 novi 373 Pioncer Grain
Formerly 9 now 374 Oke, H. E., farm implements —
Formerly 10 now 375
. than
CANADIAN FIRE LOSSES
‘we tod
Canada has the ignobile distinc- tion of having one of the highest per capita loss from fire of any country in the world.
In a recent Fire Prevention Week Proclamation, the Governor-Gener- al has urged that all citizens devote this week to the purpose of correct- ing Canada's serious fire waste problem. The price of fire waste in Canada during 1956 was more $115,000,000. ‘Still more ap- palling was the 601 deaths which resulted from fire, as well as an estimated 1600 injuries.
The provincial fire commissione: said recently that his staff will be making special inspections and have specia] events during fire pre-
ATLANTIC CHIT-CHAT INCREASES EVERY DAY
Telephone calls from Canada to the United Kingdom, reports The Financial Post, are now running at an average of 1600 a week
Before the trans-Atiantic opened ‘a year ago) was a meagre 530.
So, now, a second cable is being planned for.
cable the numbe:
Didsbury Ladies’ Golf Crew End Another Busy Season -
0
The Ladies’ Section of the Dids-
bury Golf Club will end up its, official season with a get-together at the home of M's, Sam Devine
on Thursday evening, All members, | both active and those who haven't swung a club this year, are most cordially invited to attend. Fines will be imposed on all members not wearing @ paper bag mask.
Listed below are the winners of different competitions held during the long season and this time around there is a new club champion. Vimy Currie, who may- be had the idea she owned the cup, after Winning it three years in suc-
cession, found out that there were other players on the team. She dropped a final playoff game to
Betty McMullen, in With a 44 (a good score in any MAN'S league) but wee Betty had the edge in mateh play.
There were some new faces in the winner's circle farther down the line and two of the largest smiles | were put on exhibition by Grace Banta and Joyce Berscht Club Champtionship—
Winner: Betty McMullen
Runner-up: Vimy Currie |
Consolation: Joyce Berscht | Silver Division of Above— |
Winner: Lucille Shannon
Both gals came
Runner-up; Mary Wordie Consolation: To be played Bronze Division of Above—
Winner: Shirley Landsiede!
Runner-up; Marilyn Wilkins
Consolation: Mary Coulter Ringer Competition—
First Plight (tie): Vimy
and Betty McMullen
Second Flight: Lois Shannon
Hidden Hole competitions were won by Janet Kimmel and = Lila Tugele. The ladies’ two-ball four- some was won by Joyce Bersch;: and Mary Coulter,
Other winners during the season in weekly competitions included Marilyn Wilkins (twice); Ruth An- derson, Nancy Freeman, Lila Tug- gle (three); Betty MeMullen (two) Vimy Currie (three); Grace Banta, and Lois Shannon
It was a good season for the gals; competitive play started the = first week in May and ended the firs) week in October. Average number of ladies out on ladies’ day was 18.
Currie
Highlights of the season were the “pext-to-new" sale and the decorating and furnishing of the
club house. Ladies from Olds and Carstairs were entertained one af- ternoon during the season.
Fire Preventio
Pioneer
$3.00 a Year; 7c a Copy
TOO HIGH |! |! n-- Yes!
, Pee
‘vention week with municipal, in- |
dustrial and government institu-
tien fire chiefs throughout Alberta,
in an attempt all-out effort to im- prove Alberta's defence against fire.
All adults can contribute to the success of the program for Fire Prevention Week by co-operating
With the local fire department and |
with interested commun ations and by looking carefully to {ire safety conditions in homes, stores, warehouses, farms, and pub- lic buildings.
ty organize
There is need of a determination j it
to stop fire waste. The slogan Fire Prevention Week is:- Give Fig A Place To Start.”
for "Don't
‘TELLA NEWS NOTES
1 ween Our Own Correspondent]
Mrs. J. B. Worthington of Van- couver is Visiting this week with | Mr. and Mrs. W. Davies and renew- ling old acquaintances in the “@is- ;triet. Their daughter Madge ;take up residence in Banff where
!she will be employed by the gov- ; ernment, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. |
Art Worthington of Edmonton: it's
another boy, Ronald Thomas. born September 14th
Miss Marg Jensen and Mr. Eric Lausen of Calgary were weekend
visitor at the John Hansen home ; Chureh services continue every | Sunday at Zella at 10:00 a.m
The Zella congregation — invite you to attend the Thanksgivine | services on Sunday. October 138 when Mr. J, Jackson of Sundre will
ibe in charge.
Haven't seen me lately have you. Fooled you, I was around, not on this page (that boss is a tough character, you have to be good to get in) but I made it this week He give me the “go” sign” when I found out what a bundle of bar- gains the Didsbury merchants are going to throw away at any have the foresight to make it a date to do their shopping in town during the oOn-coming shopping carnival, They tell me it starts around October 24 — be there, you ican’t miss on the specials offered,
will |
who |
Vandals Invade Local Cemetery
A lady reported to The Pioneer this week that some imbecile had removed the stone from her daugh- ter’s grave and placed it on the other side of the road. She says it could not have been accidentally struck by a car, as the stone weighs 40 pounds and was set in
Lefter To The Editor
Editor, Didsbury Pioneer,
Dear Sir:-
Beside The Point
Alberta people are being asked to notice that the new liquor out- lets in Manitoba have sparked a definite improvement in the res- taurant food and service instead of the boozing spree predicted
cement. It Was moved prior to Have you noticed how the liquor | September 29th. people like to try to distract at- Tt must take a person of low|tention to something else othe
than the facts about aicohol
They connect liquor with beauti- ful things with which they have no connection.
They never show pictures of drunken orgies, knifing by men under the influence, or bloody pic- tures of lives prematurely ended by alcohol.
mentality or a pervert of some sort to undertake such a_ sacrilegious act.
Anyone who may have informa- lneeee regarding the above incident
are asked to notify the R.C.M.P. or phone 1608,
| BIRTHS AT THE DipspuRY | Trey, ide wat dark side, that | MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL So now our attention is being j . i diverted to restraunt food, though | ome og et, and Mrs. W. R. Hilde there is no logical or necessary | brandt of Carstairs, on October 5, connection
Let people work for cleaner, bet-
a son. | | To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller of | ter food if that is necessary, but Didsbury. on October 6, a son. | do not let that be the bait to make
' To Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dageforde | us vote for more outlets.
of Didsbury, on October 7, a son. The fact of importance that we
To Mr. and Mrs. W. Morton of|have to keep in mind is that in- Didsbury, on October 8, TWIN | creased outlets is going to mean DAUGHTERS. increased drinking and = increased
To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howden of | drinking means more tragedy, more ; Cremona, on October 8, a son. | weeping
Nothing is more important as we | eessessesesonsosesccsoser ;come up to the yoting day than to } keep a balance in our thinking | Subscription Note: i ! | }
There is no sense in taking ten A red line under your name means! deyils into our house to drive ou: your subscription is overdue.
A blue line means your subscrip- | | tion is coming due next month.
Please pay out of town subscrip- | tions by money order.
| one.
The two countries which have | the most outlets, France and United States are the two countries which suffer the most from alcoholism
(Rev. T. Ko Palmer
| ARE YOU THANKFUL? —
‘Another Day To Remember
P)
| SEGREGATION Is | STILL IN THE NEWS Finance Minister K. A. Gbede- mah of Ghana said this week he was hustled out of a restaurant at Dover, Del., because “colored peo- ple are not allowed to eat in here.” Gbedenmah reported the incident on his return to New York.
“The eyes of all await upon Thee, Rees Thou givest them meat in due season, Thou openest Thine hand and satisfiest the desire of every living thing.” Ps. 145:15.16.
It should be easy for us to thank God. He is good to us. Although we break His commandments and deserve nothing but punishment “If the vice-president of the Uni- for our disobedience, God gives us ted States have a meal at my His Christ and pardon through His | house when he is in Ghana, and if
blood Adlaj Stevenson can come into my In the realm of nature, too, God} home, then I cannot understand , |why I must receive this treatment gives ; or an e h. we ves us more than enoug Fe fat a roadside restaurant in Amer- Canadians have ever known what |iea,"" Gbedemah said means to be hungry. We have oBES Ej ES an abundance of grain, milk pro-
461 Cars Have
two thirds |
/ ducts, and meat, Whie
of the world's population .s under- Been Impounded
nourished, we grapple with the pro- As the owners have failed to pro-
vlem of surplus, Are we worthy Of | duce pink cards giving proof of yur abundance? | financial responsibility in the form God has given us countless social) of insurance, 461 ‘imnmounded = cars
benefits. We have a truly demo-|are held by the police in Alberta
eratic form of government. We |! berta.
have freedom as it is found no-| Provincial officials say they ex-
where else in the world, In this at- pect the total will be reduced in
mosphere of freedom, family lffe December. The present total is looms, education thrives, and bus- attributed to the tourist season
iness prospers. We are free to live Since the new legislation, which
| and love, free to learn and earn, provides for impounding of the car,
In view of all this, we must put Was introduced last October, a some spiritualized zest into our total of 2375 cars were held by the | Thanksgiving Day celebration, We police. Many were released when | Canadians have something to thank the necessary pink card Was pro- | God for; we can't take this holiday duced, } ym” the run Many are. grateful | SSSSISSSSSSSS SSS SSS SSIS SSS. fevery day. Many daily tell God | a K se | now thankful you are for health, DON 3 FORGET — ! your family, your church, your | STORES CLOSED MONDAY
nation, and your citizenship in the verlasting Kingdom our place] 1 this day of Thanksgiving is in our house of worship; our duty, to sing the praise of our Creator and
This year Thanksgiving day will oe celebrated on Monday, Octobe: l4th, and most places business laeross the Dominion will be closed
o!
Redeemer for the day. Will you join the countless thou- | COCCESCCOCCCCCCOOISSSSSSS sands this week-end, and keep it truly ae of Thanksgiving? Go C.P.R. Schedule to the chureh of your choice and| Southbound:- bring your thanks to God | No, 522 Ly. 5:03 am. Daily -— -O (stop) | No, 524 Ly. 11:16 a.m, Daily Cost Of Television (Flag Only) Four Cents Daily No, 528 Ly. 4:32 p.m, Dally a (Flag Only) Canadian television programs cost Northbound: - the average ylewer four cents a day, No. 521 Ly, ther Et paw voneral manager J. A. Ouimet of the C.B.C,. said in Montreal re- No. 527 Ly. 8 % am, Dey cently, That was what the annual No. 523 Ly 2 re aay! bill of $30,000,000 for CBC-TV | ’ han onl programming broke down to. | no 525 Lv 7:25 pam Daily Mr. Ouimet told the Montreal | , , ; (Flag “Only? Rotary Club that Canadians during | peel es SROs the last five years had spent |
$1,000,000,000 to buy and maintain|!SMART MOMMA! ! ! rv sets, |
“At the present time it costs you about 20 cents a day to own and operate the set, and four cents for the Canadian programs you see on it
The widow of Will Rogers notes in her memoirs that Will, junior, never could learn to tuck in his shirt-tails when he was a young- ster of ten.
“I simply refuse to admit that the “Pleading and punishment got |average Canadian cannot afford 4,me no where,” she recalls, “but I jcents a day to see the best that finally hit upon a= scheme that Canada can produce, together with | cured him overnight. I sewed an the best that we can import from] edging of lace around the bottom other countries, of his shirts."
ra
BEST ATTAINABLE IMAGE ‘*
THURSDAY,
ee
ANNOUNCING
WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT OUR
NEW SERVICE STATION
HOURS OF BUSINESS WILL BE 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:- The sale of Esso and Esso Extra Gasoline, Marvelube, Essolube and Mobiloil Motor Oils; Atlas Tires and Accessories; Plus Lubrication Jobs, Oil Changes, Wash Jobs, Motor Tune-up, major and minor; Generator and Starter Repairs.
WE WILL CONTINUE TO OPERATE THE STATION ON NO. 2A HIGHWAY
From 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 pm. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Falk’s Esso Service
“Serving the Community and the Highways” Highway No. 2A and Highway No. 2 Phone 1010 Didsbury
OCTOBER 10, 1957
Week-End Specials
KING SIZE TIDE — 18 Cents Off
KING SIZE FAB — 35 Cents Off
SUNBRITE MARGARINE — 3 Lbs. For .
ROBIN HOOD ROLLED OATS - — With Cup and Saucer
$1.47 $1.15 9lec
. §Se
RED: WHITE
AVES YOU MONEY EVES? ON
AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE! “Buy At Home”
“Buy At Home” AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE!
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.
FOR SALE _
FOR SALE — Electric
day, Harold E. Oke, chine man.
your
esa os + eccce tae
$20; Electric range $650. at the e Bright Spot.
Apply
Piano; Canada; Co. Ltd.
er Glide Sedan; custom
Contact L. J. Devine.
portable
absolutely ton shape;
Spreeman, phone 384.
tric.
SKRYPNYK, DECEASED Tenders are
No tender necessarily accepted. Deputy Public Trustee, Land Titles Building. Calgary, Alberta.
~~ NOTICE TO CR CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS
IN THE ESTATE OF DANIEL late of Didsbury,
HABERMEHL, Alberta. Retired, Deceased,
NOTICE is hereby given that all
to Fertilise
40-1tp
Woodstock, from Heintzman and John Luft, phone 202. 40-3tp
FOR SALE — 1951 Chevrolet Pow- radio, turning lights; good tires. $860. 40-3tp
250 amp. General welding with %- ton pick-up if desired. Chas. 40-1tp
FOR SALE — Duo-Therm oil heat- ers, approx. 55,000 B.T.U.; cheap for cash. Contact Dickau Elec-
40-3tc
RE: ESTATE OF WILLIAM
requested by the undersigned up to October 15. 1957. for the purchase of Lots 13 and 14. Block B, Plan Didsbury together with household contents.
4162 0.
40- Ite
TOP USED UNITS AT BARGAIN PRICES
1957 OLDSMOBILE SUPER "88" — Demonstrator, new car warranty, mileage and big price reduction.
1952 PLYMOUTH — Completely reconditioned, motor.
low
including new
1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN — A nice tight car at a bargain price.
1951 CHEVROLET DELUXE 2-DOOR SEDAN, . With power glide and radio, smart look- ing and priced to sell,
YOUR MODERN GARAGE
CHEVROLET
Phone 58
persons having claims Estate of the above named DANIEL HABERMEHL, 10h of July. file with the undersigned by Nov- ember 8. 1957. a duly verified of their claims and of any security that after that date the Administ- rator will distribute the assets of the Deceased among the parties en- titled thereto having regard only to the claims so filed or been brought to his knowledge.
Calgary, Alberta, October 4,
October chase of iron junk on Lots 13, 14, Block B, Plan Highest tender
cepted TOWN OF DIDSBURY. FL. EVANS,
ltc Secretary-Treasurer
LOST Brown leather wallet in town on Priday. Contains valu- able papers. Reward. Ian Mce- Alley, c/o Harvey Gillrie, phone 2211 40-ltp
THOUGHT FOR. THE WEEK ! ! !
Whether a man finds good in what he has chosen,
—-—--——--
upon the
who died on the 1955, are required to full statement
held by them and
which have
DATED at Land Titles Building, 1957 P. L. QUINTON,
Deputy Public Trustee
40-2te :
RE ESTATE OF
WILLIAM SKRYPNYK Tenders will be received
15th,
up to 1957, for the pur-
Didsbury 4162-0 not necessarily ac-
The measure of choosing wel] is
YOU SERVE
~—~éBY GIVING
SOMETHING TO SELL ? ? ?
TRY A PIONEER CLASSIFIED AD
PHONE 12
‘ORDER YOUR
COUNTER CHECK BOOKS FROM THE DIDSBURY PIONEER DIDSBURY
' Ce ENN
FOR SALE — Large size circulating| FOR sAJE —
FALL HORSE SALE will be held at
SPECIAL CALF SALE will be held
FOR SALE -
SPECIAL sna “Pla stic-Cry yOV rac Tur - key Freezer Bags; 10 cents each. _Feeg's General Retail 40-4t¢
FOR SALE
“THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBIRY, ALBERTA :
Ne
FOR SALE — Coleman oil heater. Phone 173, Didsbury. ltc
NOW IS THE TIME your hay and grass. Our grass land fertilizer is at your disposal 20 cents per acre plus $2.00 a ma-
40-tp
ee ee
FOR SALE — Coleman oil heater,
Olds Auction Mart Ltd. Sales will
be held EVERY FRIDAY unti)|"OR SALE — Three houses and
Cuncrete gravel, FOR SALE — 6-ft. Allis-Chalmers
heater, walnut finish, in good| crushed, screened or river run.| Combine, P.T.O., ‘only cut 200 condition; with pipes. Phone 23,] Loaded at pit or delivered.) acres. Cockshutt "70" Tractor. Roy McArthur. 39-3tp| Passes government test. Thomp-| No reasonable offer refused. Ph. -———- son Concrete, RR1, Innisfail,| 14 or 72, Didsbury. 30-2tc
FEEDER CATTLE ~ SALES “will be phone R2210, Innisfail. 24-tfn - i tarting on Friday, Oct. 18 at the} __...... |FOR SALE --.Good grade dairy
heifers, from one week to 18 months old. All artificial breed-
after the New Year. Selling center cua "Sor carnedare ing. Also two nurse cows, Ap- cattle by the pound; 3's com- contact Box “HH”, Didsbury Pio- ply Lloyd O. Stauffer, phone Seyee, fibetes We. 81, ; Rosehill ere! ead] Behind id Bros,, Licence Nos. 208 and 209. rr FOR SALE—Girl's bicycle, medium
39-8tc | SALESMEN WANTED— For steady! size, practically new, $38. For
year-round income — sell Raw-
rticulars ph 139. leigh Products in Didsbury lo-| .°* ita
_38-3te
the Olds Auction Mart Ltd. on cality. Write today. WwW. oT FOR SALF — No. 5 wheat, 700 Pp per Monday, Oct. 14, selling 80 head] Rawleigh Co. Ltd. 11-40, Win-| bushel at Three Hills. Jackson Heavy Draft and Saddle Horses,| nipeg 2, Man. 39-9tc | Machine Shop, Three Hills. 36tfn
and some Ponies. If you are in- terested in selling horses in this sale contact Chas. Rosehill, Olds, phone 474 or 332. Listings will be accepted up until sale time. Auctioneers: Archie Boyce and Rosehill Bros. ~ 39-2te
at the Olds Auction Mart Litd., Monday, Oct. 21, selling 600 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 3932. This is the calf sale of the year. Auctioneers: Archie Boyce, lic. No. 21; Rosehill Bros., lic. No.'s 208 and 209. 39-3te
j Hereford-Shorthorn w.th calves. Ph. 39-3tp
cows and soimne 663117, Calgary.
German sheppard
puppies: can be registered if de- sired. Contact 715, Carstairs or, write Charles
FOR SALE — tion radio and record player in walnut cabinet, Terms available to reliable party. Falk's Esso Service, phone 1010.
Carstairs. 40-2tp
Ryan, | Motorola combina- |
g00d condition; Canadian Cancer Society
40-1tc é
Cie
L FOOD
Mn la
APRICOTS mes. 15 oz. PEACHES wunrs. Halves, 15 oz. PEACHES wunrs. siicea, 15 oz.
CRISCO COFFEE
10 CENTS OFF TOASTAN . $1.05 All Purpose, | Ib. ..
3 Ib. tin
WAX BEANS. GnREENGIANT, 15 Oz. Tin NIBLETS Green GIANT, 14 Oz. Tin_. MEXICORN Green GIANT, 14 Oz. Tin
PEAS GREEN GIANT, 15 Oz. Tin
MEAT SPREADS
PURITAN
PURITAN 12 Oz. Tin .... . 2 for 85c
3 Oz. Tin 2 tor 29e
STUART HOUSE FOILWRAP — Poe 59c
12 INCH ROLL
33c
PRICES EFFECTIVE
OCTOBER DELIVERY 10-11-12 neCceceoees
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1981 THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA
— [|No Time To Don't Give Fire | LIONS ieeaety A Place To THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER
T have no time to write
Tennent je se: MAINTAINS. ITS
Instruct your family on what to hen house door do in case of fire. Have a family
Say ane old biddies won't conference on fire hazards. Ad- INFLUENCE te daha vise adult members of your family rll back to always keep matches and light- | WEnaoWe Ih kte baea ers out of the reach of children. | To keep the dogies Keep flammable liquids in metal @ How often a successful executive, far from cozy and warn; containers and on high shelves or R| ‘The bull corral poles in locked cupboards and closets. his small-town birthplace — maintains his
y | | are all askew, Don’t teach your children to be : S| I have to replace them careless by your own experience. contacts through regular receipt of his | Set ood example for them to
— Starting at 8:00 p.m. — 5} «With something new. aie. Lindahl weekly newspaper.
Tl have to fix the Advise your wife if you have a
, e root cellar door, coal furnace. Don't load it with Th i i ILIONS HALL, Didsbury §) tiritittic ce Seer ecard ane @ There is nothing quite like a small town
sure it is properly banked for the weekly for neighborly news and intimate eae bi nh ha night. Show her how to do it, for y g Y OTHER SPECIAL PRIZES WILL BE OFFERED ; \]when you are away for an evening contacts.
Nail some more leather
or on a trip, it will probably be her Net Proceeds in aid of the Rest Room Fund Gane ee apt @ People in the advertising business talk : I tage a@ button on Warn the mother of your chil- g - : : Gold: darn thing, dren not to tamper with faulty pees ” there gr ee i rae picid tinas iiaas aad, Bi my pants are wiring or household applianc*s, about selected audiences sharply fo id up with string; such as toasters, kettles or other cused cir DON’T HAVE A SINGLE TRACK MIND | “hex’ot*st'cySus expert ig always. within reach of (ies ties td «bahia D hunts cos mare rit Fol ig within reach of from experience that when a publication is n A ON A DOUBLE TRACK RAILROAD! | wood in the ole wood box. | Caution children to keep away specially edited to appeal to the specific : from the stove when the burners P : be al ow as made her bed are on. It is so easy for a sleeve interests of a smaller group of people, its She has no roof an to slip and touch a red-hot burner. sae lay Ber eine es Playing with matches is taboo. opportunities to make sales are multiplied Ths Gein eitaeed Don't allow children to tinker with ; from the ki uae, any electrical appliance or play many times over. So I just hiWeRTe ot tine with firecrackers. A nasty burn, t ; sometimes serious, can result. Let T i i ~ his week to think. Cae UNE ig tineetenane @ The weekly newspaper is that kind of pub So I had better hitch up Bonfires are nice but they also lication. Whether its circulation is a few my pants with a jerk. also cauSe tragedies. On a family i If I am hoping to get done outing let an adult supervise the hundred or a few thousand, it represents all this work; bonfire. And keep children a pro- F ‘ Then I might get time to per distance, Don't let them throw effective circulation. a ig ona sak pric thing they find on a pepe et crow a . It may be an empty gasoline ia iy Heua: wasth to leak, asaltew. @ Gather the towns-people and farm folk
; All Canada has been horrified by around h dverti Su d (Signed: E oun ou when you advertise. Surroun
. COOMBES) the number of child victims of fire He hf i hb del
vs each year. Every winter takes its ourself with frien nei ors — deliver
PORTABLE X-RAYS toll, Never leave your children sf aye if :
Doctors and industrial scientists | %!one at home. Have an adult who your advertising message throuch your may soon be able to buy X-ray |'S aware of fire hazards stay with equipment that they can carry with | them. local weekly newspaper.
them. Going into production is a Family co-operation is vital in'
unit so small that it will fit in q|Preventing fires. Sure you are} ° Eeaeiaen 86 It is powered with | busy but just take a little time out 58.2 Per Cent of Canada's population live in ‘ontium 90.
,to hold a family discussion on fire lace {1 s. EK- safety. You will be glad you did. pp PaCS © 0,000 or Less. THESE ARE WE
Don't ever think that a fire trag- LY NEWSPAPER MARKETS. edy can’t happen to you. It will if you are careless,
—
SPRINGSIDE NOTES a } i (From Our Own Correspondent} ADVERTISING DOESN'T COST !i1T PAYS ! I
Aan ‘Ks ae \\ MEN at the last meeting of the Spring-
sy ; noe side Ladies’ Group, held at the|§ « - yD an home of Mrs. Lawrence Chandler. |q ; ar aim. ee Two contests were held, the winner ED SNUTH'S a as of the first being Mrs. '
Lawrence ' = Chandler; the second being Mrs. AUCTION SALE Ww pp Overy. Verne Wrigglesworth. Mrs. Bill /®
There were eight ladies present
—- ————- —_
Free! Marie Fraser's Collinge won the hostess prize. As Mr. Snuth has sold his land the following will be sold at
@ew Cheese the farm located 1 Mile South andl'; Miles West of Cremona Casserole Recipes Mr, and Mrs. Art Taylor and or 26 Miles North of Cochrane, Send today! OaInv PaRMans oF canapa ig ied ane vigh ene Ha ON GOOD GRAVEL ROAD EITHER WAY uron Street, Toronte rs With y. an Mrs. ill Col- linge. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17
Stel ie Thoin SALE AT 11:00 A.M. LUNCH AT NOMINAL FEE
23 HEAD OF CATILE
11 RANGE COWS, WITH CALVES AT FOOT HEREFORD BREEDING
1 YEARLING STEER All Cattle T.B. aud Bangs Tested, All the cows have been back bred to a Registercd Hereford Bull
— MACHINERY —
1955 John Deere No. 40 Caterpillar, complete with cab, dozer and hydraulics, very good shape; 1956 John Deere Power Take-Off Bater, like new; 1941 John Deere Model “A" Trac- tor on rubber, starter, lights and hydraulics, A-1; 1946 John Deere No, 12A Combine, cleaner and straw spreader; John Deere Side Delivery Rake, 10-ft,; 7-ft. John Deere Power Mow- er, 2 years old; Dump Rake; Bale Sweep; 6-ft, Massey-Harris Tiller; 8-ft. Cultivator; 1.H.C, 24-run Seed Drill; 8-ft. Double Disc; 10-ft. Spring Tooth Harrows; 2-Bottom, 16-inch John Deere Plow; 3-Sections Flexible Harrows; Rubber Tired Wagon with Rack; Steel Wagon with Box; 9 inch John Deere Grain Grinder; Steel Wagon with Rack; 3-bottom Disc Plow; 8-11. John Deere Power Take-off; ILHH.C, 10-ft. Swather; 1951 Dodge ':-Ton Truck, 20,000 original miles — this truck is in A-1 shape; 12-ft. Grain Auger on trailer with engine; Sleighs, Sweep,
He ts saving so he and his wife con take an extended motor trip
— MISCELLANEOUS — Seed Cleaning Piant Building, 10 by 12 ft.; Cleaner is complete with elevator and engine; this is to be sold as a unit; One Set of Breeching Harness; One Set Light Harness; Horn Weights: Real Good Stock Saddle and Bridle; 12 x 12 ft, 20 oz. Tarp; 8 x 10 ft. Tarp, 20 oz. treated; 6 x 6 Tarp, 20 02. treated; Gar- den Cultivator, like new; Chicken Wire; Coal Brooder Stove; Oil Brooder Stove; ',-inch Heavy Wire; Hog Wire; Steel Fence Posts; Water Tank; Hand Spray; Grind Stone; Electric Fencer; Grain Scoops; Vise; Hand Press Drill; Grease Guns;
\ \ \ \ \ \ \ ‘ | \ The difference between reaching a goal and arco $°Gal. Gens of. Oil; Carpenter Tonle! Wrenches and : ; ools; Log Chains; Brace an its, all sizes; Tap and Die \ missing it can be the savings you put by, Set; Hack Saws; Carpenter Saws; Buck Saw; Stilson Wrench- : now, in a bank account. | esi Pinch Bars; Gas Pump; Several Small Drums; 2 Wire Stretchers; Post Maul; Crow Bar; Grass Seed Broadcaster; \ ot have a Such savings don't just happen. They involve Buzz Saw mounted on front of tractor; Rope Machine; Roll Y some sacrifice, definite planning. But as of Roofing paper Fence Posts; Shovels; Forks, and many 9 ar Anitaes cna om feel & of Other items too numerous to mention, : yo See anh pre io 8 ae me — 150 WHITE LEGHORN LAYING HENS — bank account-and steer nore went wi ram — Tit Wo hl LL er wow | ma an in real good shape : Your bank unt provides ready cash that GRAIN — There ia. nike & IAKES QuaMiliy of grain to be sold : _— Ss : 4 i 3, yi _— ‘ can help take care of any emergency that may Enterpires and Fireio Cookstoves; Norge Oil Heater; 2 Beds, \ f 6 arise, or open the way to bargains or other complete; R Cot; 1 Dresser; Studio Lounge; 2 Easy Chairs; \ ities. pert hina Cabinet; Singer Sewing Machine; Washstand; End ' a purpose or saving opportunities, Whatever objective you may have Table; 3 Arm Chairs; 5 Kitchen Chairs; Drop Leaf Table; § in mind, and whatever use your savings may Extension Table; Kitchen Table; Kitchen Cabinet; American ultimately serve, you'll always be glad you saved. Cream Separator; Connor Gasoline Washer; 12 Dozen Sealers; 2 Cream Cans; Kitchen Utensils; Bath Tub; 2 Radios; Lawn Save at @ bank — millions de! Mower; Egg Crates; Dehorning Clippers,
— AUCTIONEERS —
§ ARCHIE BOYCE ROSEHILL BROS. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY § Licence No, 21 Licence Nos, 208 and 209
Rae
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957 THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA
eee a EE Ga amy
THE DIDGBURY PIONEER 7 Notes From DA. 9 Fatecet"is"os"
—_am @ == == By Howard J. Fuicher The extent of the cost-price
The squeeze on prairie farmers is well Established in 1903 ——— area, the total ‘membership being | illustrated by figures of the Domin- Published Every Thursday at Didsbury, Alberta approximately 128 farm girls and |{0n Bureau of Statistics. Since 1949
we boys. Of these nine clubs five have |e Price of farm commodities has Entered as Second Class rpg pel prteeni Asa'n. |e! feeding as their projects, three gg gat Rg substantially while @ COURTEOUS Member of the Canadian Y a Se ae and one | Toods and services required to carry @EXPERIENCED
out farming operations have con- IRTA PAC
ALBERTA PACIFIC
and of the Alberta Division of the wr g4.00] Me cblecives of 48 club work ed mE,
ion: a, $3.00 a year; In U.S., 94.UU} are firstly rural education and sec- Subscription: In Canada, $ d Publisher ondly training in citizenship with | 1949 the index of Alberta farm JAMES CURRIE, Editor an the developement of character and | Prices was placed at 256.6; in July _-- ]}Jeadership. The other objective is of this year 213 (1935-39 equal 100). experience and knowledge in the} 7 iS represents a decline of 20 particular project that is being |Per cent in the past eight years. taken, In this the members ac-|, 2" ‘he same period the index of quire a better understanding of the farm costs rose from around 206
Ramblin’
beef, dairy or to 256, or an increase of 25 per F ll f and er catty ot train Production, | cent, ‘Thus farm costs are down or all or any of your R in’ ing and selection by practicing it rH or beth and operating costs up ee ; oam themselves under leader guidance. printing requirements
the pon clubs members obtain GERMA aie a feeder calf in the fall and care, | WEST NS NEED WHEAT h H O H Just For The Record... feed and train this calf for a show| The West German wheat harvest call 12 x T 4 Pioneer Ffice The many, many people who mortgaged the |and sale the following summer. Ind is estimated at 128 million bushels. house, sold papers on street corners or raised the hay | dairy it is much the same only the} Another 85 million bushels will
calf is not sold but retained on the | have to be imported. {rom some other method to buy a TV set when the] iam. The calf should be of fairly
modern “magic” instruments came on the market, | good quality but need not to‘be a
; : ekend (if they|hish priced top quality animal. MALS paid off in spades 8 iby “wets aria’ In the grain clubs the members are sport fans — who isnt when the start With seed in the spring. grow.
is on deck). Watching the games from an easy chair | ing a grain plot and showing a (the only thing lacking was a peanut vendor) we/|sample at a fall achievement day. came away with the quote so often heard: “Wonders Peay ivan die cern tn joints will never cease.” When they hit the ball in Mil-|jesger in their per ng waukee (more than a country mile from here) we CGM | These men do a lot to keep club \ see it and hear it within seconds of the time the fans | work going. they are as folloms:
. ) »»)»») yy Go
= f7 GL
> oe
\ a Ae in the stands check the EE GuaN For ae corti tein BAL, “A Giaie:- Caremianmeas \ ‘ ~ EO ‘s a lotta miles for a seball to travel in sucli G|sbury Dairy, W. Spicer: Carstairs > hie ( : COOD’YEAR Leer Une | Beef, H, Schielke; Cremona Beef, New Goodyear Suburbanite S08 TIRES s : + |V. Reid: East Didsbury Beef, A. E. now greater than ever! ‘3 eee Soe | Brander; West Didsbury Beef, J. . : "y Just For The Record ; Garvaire Orein, D. Be Fox. ae leaker ein a. \ eee E . rstairs Grain, D. E. Fox. © extra sea The road crew was working; the curbing CreW) ‘he livestock clubs will be re- ee, re npg ac oe u New Custom had things under control; but then the weatherman | organized very shortly for the com- aie oe ee ee
See us now for a generous trade-in allow- S U b ur b an i te
ance on your old winter tires. We'll mount WINTER TIRES
: ; * e’d | ing season. Club work is interest- stepped into the picture with more snow than w ing and educational to those who
care to shovel (we shovel enough of the other stuff). | rake part, the calf or the grain will However, there is going to be a parking lot close to|be gone in time but the knowledge our business home and it’s pleasing to see many of | sained will last forever.
your new Suburbanites free of charge.
by GOODF YEAR
the all-day cars parked there. One fella got stuck in
the new ievout the other day but that’s incidenial. | SPRING SONG (New Lyries)
Wonder who it was? You're right! The teen-age girl, afte: two les- *
sons from the driving school, took
her father out for a spin in the Just For The Record... “Oh, daddy,” she trilled: Doesn't
The Didsbury Board of Trade, with a handy crew preg bd over hill and dale make GENERAL MOTORS CARS AND TRUCKS at the head of operations, are aiming their sights on ag fe aaa another fall shopping carnival, scheduled to get un- derway shortly. It seems to us it'd be a good idea to spend those dollars in your home town — without them it won't be much of a town!
%
And A Friendly Nod...
To the rascal who gave us this information: ‘Perhaps the weather bureau gives feminine names to hurricanes because they go around in circles trying to make up their minds what course to take.”
OEE EEE KT - ©
—— FOR YOUR ——-
Plumbing & Heating Requirements SEE...
KAUFMAN & JENKINS
Phone 22 — After 6 p.m. Phone 234, 235
—— ACCC LL LLL LL LLL LL LL LG LLL LL
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.
See Us For...
“What’s the man doing to
our new range, Mommy?”’
Starting and Ignition Carburetion Auto-Lite Holly. LOOK TO GAS **Why, he’s the gas company
Delco-Rem ; ; Helly Y Stromberg serviceman adjusting our new
Ford Bornester FOR SERVICE WITH SAVINGS range, Janie. You see, he wants
buses Air-Cooled Engines to make sure that everything is ~- Briggs & Stratton working right.” agnetos Clinton g right.
American Bosch fenason Make sure your next appli- Case onsin ance has thi i Ralthanks . Marsa B.F. Goodrich Belts ce has this extra automatic
Bendix Rebuilding feature...service. Make it GAS !
Wico Service On International All Units
Ted Stauffer CANADIAN WESTERN NATURAL GAS Phone 50 Olds COMPANY LIMITED
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1987
Professional and Business Directory
~ TEUNERAL DIRECTORS
DOCTORS
H.W. EPP, B.Se., MLD. Faneral Home CM., LMC. W. A. MeF ‘arquhaes, Disector PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Associated with Office west of Hotel
Gooder Bros., Calgary
Hours: 11-12; 1:90-68, except Phone 33 or 46 — Didsbury
Wed.—and by appointment Phone 141 — Didsbury
MISCELLANEOUS Dr. R. G. Bankier MB., Ch, B. — Call — Physician and Surgeon DOROTHY'S Dr. T. P. O’'Hea BEAUTY SHOP
MB., Ch. B. Physician and Surgeon
At Fete Liesemer residence Two doors west of hospital on
THE
YOUR DISTRICT HOME ECONOMIST
last week for using up those green tomatoes:
move stem and blossom ends. Chop
DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA
om
Farm Wife-Women oy usin zowasn” |Of Many Parts
Hi Homemakers:- Here’s that recipe I promised you
The farmer's wife is in a partners
ship that is literally the “grass roots” of Canadian life says sociol- ogist Helen Abel. - She may weed a_ garden, look after milking equipment, hens and eggs and still contend that she doesn’t do much “farm work.” But the farm wife is, and always has been, more than a housewife, Dr. Abell said in an interview.
A rural sociologist with the agri- culture department's economic div- ision, Dr. Abell says there are in- dications that more farm wives are also doing a major share of farm accounting and bookkeeping.
Dr. Abell, with an eye to defining the “woman’s touch” in Canadian
Green Tomato Mincemeat
3 lbs, green tomatoes
2 lbs. apples, chopped
2 lbs, brown sugar
1 lb. seeded raisins
1 lb. seedless raisins
2 tbsp, salt
1', cups vinegar
2 tbsp. cinnamon
tbsp. cloves (ground)
1 tbsp. nutmeg
Juice of 2 lemons
1 Cup suet (omitted if long time):
Method: Wash tomatoes and re-
storing
th side of street. or put through food chopper. Al-|rarm work and showing her effect pon tapth Shit chn tle thes ats DIDSBURY low to boil for 5 minutes. Drainion farm business, analyzed data the former's residence pbetctnt thoroughly. Pare, core and choP| trom two mixed farming areas in Appointments Every Afternoon ge Panga Phe on — on Central Alberta. cept Wednesda salt, suet (if mincem ree ra Ph Ms 64r3 : FALK'S ESSO to be stored), vinegar, raisins, sug- eae | nieed, rasthe Wrieh C6ele a SERVICE Musee Usement ad cook sowiy” gocas [© fund anywhere in Canada, n P ; ; minutes or until thick. Pack in Dr. Abell found the volume of Dr. lan H. Miller oh eS. hot jars and geal. Yield: 5 pints. farm pretty Baye dds elas geval id REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES Suet is ommitted if the mince- than. on Other farms. " Production Dr. Thomas Lee OF CARS AND TRUCKS meat is to be stored any length of) 4, lowest where there were no 8 TLAS TIRES and TUBES time, Butter can be added to re-) aquit women living on the farm M.A. (Cantab), MRCS. (Eng.). A place it when pies are made. ’ ; nd 24-hr. TOWING SERVICE h of In effect, more farm work was LRCP, (Lond). Phone 1010 Didsbur) The fall season brings a host done and handled by a larger 63 Didsbury hunters out to every slough Md) working force on farms where acid “T up A Specialty” esha ve the maaeen, a ena tad: there were women — particularly Office Hours: une- se Lo a few ‘lwhen the women were wives of | 1:30 - 6:00 p.m. Daily sar gtd ae i woe farm operators — than on farms | . i : ‘or ting duck or goose try: operated by men alone. Nas ; PHONE JAY TUGGLE 1, Red currant jelly dissolved in} The information compiled from | Y the ntra rita farms merely water he Ce 1 Albe f ly | -_ 200 i 2. For two ducks this following | hinted at the women’s share of the | DR. H. 8. RAMSEY — mixture: farm work, Dr. Abell said. HIR PURITY Yd 1 cup catsup Much more important was the | Lone WEbHEiGAYS pA iy sip RA rr enh sauce growing realization of the part
Special Attention Given To Foot Troubles Kemp Block, Olds, Alberta
DR. A. J. HERTZ LAWYERS Dentist Phone 514 Hi. Lynch-Staunten Kemp Block Olds LLB. ~ BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Notary Public
Res. Phone 119 — Office 120 BEST
TRADE-IN OPTOMETRISTS VALUE ON Dr. D. Stewart Topley NEW WATCHES Optometrist “Well Known Makes” 503 Greyhound Bidg.
2S SS SSS
C. H. Sheppard
Jeweller and Watchmaker
Calgary Ph. 27350
DBS, H. J. and D, J. SNELL DR, G. W. L, TITELEY WILL BE AT OLDS EACH TURSDAY and SATURDAY Except ist TUESDAY of Month 10 a.m, te & p.m.
In Davey Block
Appointments may be made at Maybank’s Drug Store
CHURCH NOTES ©
EVANGELICAL CHUBCH Rev. A. E. Stickel, Pastor
TRUCKERS Sunday Services: 10:30 a.m, — Worship Service 11:30 a.m, — Sunday Schoo) GENERAL TRUCKING 1:30 p.m. — Evening Service
Wednesday Evening 8:00 p.m.
SAND, GRAVEL, COAL Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.
GRAIN, LUMBER, ETC. Be now upped to dig el Services: bad Fok io small Sunday Services ‘dozing jobs. 2:00 p.m. eri ae 3:00 p.m. Wi BURR TUGGLE Youth Fellowship, Friday 8:00 p.m. Phone 91, Didsbury The Pastor and Congregations extend a sincere welcome to all. SHIP YOUR Come and Worship with us. K - STOC REDEEMER LUTHERAN TO YOUR CHURCH ‘The Church of the Lutheran Hour’ LOCAL REV. E. B. FOX, Pastor Divine Services every Sunday at LIVESTOCK DEALER 10:30 am. followed by Sunday Calgary Prices 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,
D.m:
Wednesday evening prayer meet-
ing at 8 p.m.
Paid At Didsbury JOE DICK
Didsbury
Phone 121 7:30
ANGLICAN MISSION OF OLDS SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School, 11 a.m. every
Sunday. First, second and day at 12 noon.
fourth Sun-
FALLEN TIMBER FOURSQUARE CHURCH Rev, R, & Rev. C. Moore - Co-Pastors Sunday School 1:30 p.m. Church Service Young People's every Friday 8:30 p.m. Come and Bring Your Priends
Canadian farm women played as
Garnish with orange slices and parsley
total agriculture picture in plan-
3. Apricot glaze: in a saucepan|ning and working for satisfying combine 's cup apricot jam, '4]and successful farm and = family cup hot water, % tbsp. vanilla. | units.
Heat to dissolve jam. Baste for ---——o-—-— | last ': hour of roasting. pa een
Wild game birds are generally WHAT PRICE EXCITEMENT?
not stuffed for roasting as the fat| The freshman was taking his | is strong (especially in goose) but} father to the first college football
game the old man had ever seen.
“It’s terrific, Dad,” burbled the college boy. “The game. the band, the cheerleaders, the crowd. More excitement for $2.00 than you ever saw in your life!”
“Oh,” said the father, “I wouldn’t say that. Two bucks is all I paid for my marriage licence.”
Seal -o-——-—-
POISE THEY TELL US...
Is the ability to keep talking while someone else picks up the check.
Sliced apple, onion or celery tops are sometimes used and then dis- carded.
Though you probably have a stuffing recipe that is your favor- ite,, here are two you might try for wild duck:
4 cups soft bread crumbs
1 cup onion diced
1 cup pecan nuts, chopped
2 eggs well beaten
1 cup celery, chopped
1 cup seedless raisins
‘2 tbsp. salt
42 cup milk scalded
Add hot milk to the beaten -ggs and add to dry mixture. (Will do two ducks of about 2'2 Ibs. each.)
Apple and Prune Stuffing
DIDSBURY UNITED CHURCH REV. T. K. PALMER, Pastor
'» pound dried prunes Wa sOOtTi-
2 tablespoons seeded raisins Sunday Schoo! 10:30 a.m. 2 tablespoons cracker crumbs Service 11:15 am. | 1/8 teaspoon salt DIDSBURY
‘4 teaspoon sugar Sunday School 11:00 a.m, 1 egg yolk beaten Service 7:45 p.m.
1 large apple (sliced)
Pour boiling water over prunes and raisins. Let stand 5 minutes. Drain. Remove prune stones. Add | crumbs, seasonings and egg. Add apple. Makes 2 cups.
Fabric Dressing
Have you a silk, rayon or lace dress that is limp and unattractive? The finish can be improved by dipping it in a gum arabic solu- tion. First make this: Concentrat- ed Gum Arabic Solution; 1 oz. of gum arabic crystals, 1 pint cold water. Method: Crush crystals in enamel pot; add cold water; heat until dissolved. A little borax add- ed preserves the mixture.
To stiffen any article simply di- lute the concentrated solution: one Part to 5/10th parts hot water, depending on the — stiffness de-
sired. Dip your article into the hot solution,
a
——o— SHORT SUPPLY
A restaurant boasted the larges: variety of sandwiches on earth: “If we can't give you the sandwich you order,” bragged a huge sign, “we'll pay you $100.”
One day, a wise guy ordered toasted, pickled, sliced ear, on rye bread.
The waiter looked calm, ‘wrote it down, and disappeared. He was gone nearly an hour, then came back with the manager.
_
a elephant's
PROVINCIAL RESOURCES
“You win,” said the manager. “For the first time, we have to pay off. We're out of rye bread.”
\is to enter into the 1080 program
partners with their husbands in the !
| SS ee :
| ADVERTISING DOESN'T COST ! ! IT PAYS ! !
In ALBERTA can be SAVED by Fire Prevention Practice
PROPORTION OF LOSSES IN SEVEN MAIN GROUPS
3.207,
-——-
SERVICE BOARD e ores |@ Didsbury Opera =_ By — w. K. snyDeR Theatre Agricultural ; , Service Board Friday and Saturday
OCTOBER 11 & 12
1080 COYOTE POISON BAITS: pote Sa We have been receiving favorable reports from sheep, poultry and cattlemen regarding the merite of using the poisoned horse meat treated with the compound known as 1080 to keep coyotes in check.
I was told by a sheep breeder just a few days ago that he is sure the presence of a bait on his farm last winter was entirely responsible for the fact that they lost no lambs or ewes during the spring, summer and fall months. In fact, he said. | § comparing this year with the losses of previous years the 1080 bait saved them at least the whole amount of their taxes on a_ full section of land.
That is a sizeable saving no mat- ter how you look at it,
There are sOme coyotes work.ng their Way back into Mountain View again and after some discussion with the Service Board the dec.sion
Bs AIOE D. EAP
THEY KILLED MORE WHITE MEN THAN ANY OTHER TRIBE IN HISTORY!
again this year in a modified way. That is. we will slaughter one horse to start With and use the baits only where we are sure that the presence of coyotes will warrant it.
I would be glad to hear from any- body who has a_ horse that you would like us to use for this pur- pose; preferably a big horse. The meat will be processed shortly and left until cold weather ensures that the meat will remain frozen |q@ after we put it out to the bait sta-, tions. If you have a coyote prob- lem and need help to control it get in touch with me
NEWS NOTE
There is one automobile owned in Canada for every five people.
PREVOST MOTORS BODY_ SHOP
Phone 14 Didsbury
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
SSSI SSIS S ES LDS Oe ae CQee OCCA LLL LSP PLL SSS
The Appalling Cost Of
COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 42.61% _ 428 Fires $2,919,663
FARM PROPERTY 13.53% 390 Fires $925,573
OWELLINGS 1,656 Fires $906,924
OIL RISKS & MINING 43 Fires $822,868
13.307,
12.02%
: MANUFACTURING 62 Fires $522,498
INSTITUTIONAL
7.705 i 51 Fires $522,979
PROPERTY OTHER THAN BUILDINGS 253 Fires $220,176
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCT. 6-12
2:30 p.m. |§
HENRY ERB
Agent For MEMORIALS
and GRAVE MARKERS
By the Finest Craftsmen
———— nee Cee ee Se
It's time to check ... be sure... KNOW . .. your prop- erty is safe from all fire risks. The Fire Commissioner's Office of your Alberta Government is established to remedy dangerous fire hazards and to help to Safe- gvard your property against fire.
GOVERNMENT OF
ALBERTA
Hon. A J. Hooke A £6. Provincial Secretary Provincia) Fire Commissioner
4
Ds Re
EO
NOW IS THE TIME TO —
Prepare Your Car
FOR THE WINTER SEASON BY
UNIFORM TEACHING SALARIES ..
THE NANTON NEWS comes out with the following comments... We understand that the commie- sion hearing briefs on the subject ef uniform teaching salaries has run into rough weather. Without ‘having heard the arguments on ieither side, we question whether the uniform salary scale which the government is apparently prepared to promote, is good business from the point of view of the public.
It certainly would put the teach- ers in a position to strike simul- taneously all over the province when demanding raises. At pres- ent local differences on salary, and other such matters are settled without dis-commoding other areas and at the same time clear up local grievances,
From the teachers’ point of view, a salary in the city and some towns means quite a _ different ithing than the same salary in lo her locations. Personally we have always thought that teachers who ‘teach in out of the way places or endure the discomforts of new, rapidly expanding towns where there are few services, should have more money than those who live in better developed communities. In some cases living in the new
Filling your radiator with Esso-Rad Anti- Freeze, Changing the Motor Oil to Winter Grade, Winterizing the Transmission and Differential and Installing a Set of Atlas Mud and Snow Tires.
ALL ABOVE AVAILABLE AT THE TWO LOCATIONS OF iesoooCoSSSOOSCOOOSSSSSSENSSSSSOSSSSSSNSSSOOS:
Falk’s Esso Service
Located East of Town On Highway No. 2A and Highway No. 2 Phone 1010 Didsbury
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.
——
measured in bushels gasoline costs less
Check With Us Now ! ! !
For Your Steering and Heating Problems Undercoating Is Also One Of Our Specialties
cand - If a typical western wheat farmer could exchange bushels of wheat for gallons of gasoline—how many gallons would he
get per bushel?
Duncan Auto Body And Service
PHONS 73r2
W. H. METZ
AUCTION SALE
Having been favored with instructions from W. H. METZ, we will sell by Public Auction on the S.W. %, Sec. 24, Twp. 31. Ree. 27, West of the 4th — 17 Miles Straight East of Dids- bury or 19 Miles West and Three Miles South of Three Hills, or 20 Miles Northwest of Acme, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14
COMMENCING AT 11:00 A.M. SHARP
41 — CATTLE —
Eleven A-1 Milch Cows, some fresh and others to freshen on or near sale date; 8 Range Cows with Spring Calves; Three 2-Year-Old Hereford Heifers; Two-YearOld Holstein Helfer; 6 Long Yearlings; 3 Spring Calves; Two-Year-Old Registered Purebred Hereford Bull (Advance Notice Breeding), These cattle have all been Bangs Vaccinated and Blood Tested.
— 50 HOGS —
9 Brood Sows, some with pigs and others to farrow; 40 Feeder and Weiner Pigs; One Purebred Yorkshire Boar,
— MACHINERY —
Model AR John Deere Tractor, with power trol, lights and starter, 4 years old, top shape; 24 x 48 John Deere Seperator, in good working condition, with all belts; John Deere 10-ft. Power Binder, with one-man control, 4 years old; John Deere 10-ft, Tool Bar Cultivator; I.H.C. 24-Run Press Drill, zood shape; 1LH.C. 7-ft, Tiller om rubber; 1.H.C, 3/16" Moleboard H Plow; LH.C, 10-ft. Rod Weeder; 5 Sections of Flexible Har-
About 2% gallons? Well, that was true if
you compared the average price of #1 Northern wheat
with the price of @asoline back in 1939. Over 5 gallons? You're right if you're thinking about prices in 1946.
Nearly 7 gallons? Correct. According to
government figures
rows; 2 Rections of Diamond Herrewei 2 Reouens of td for 1956, the year Harrows; Cockshutt Manure Spreader, almost new; “ft. | A Massey Harris Horse Mower; 4-ft. Crowfoot Packer; John round average price
that a western wheat farmer received for a bushel of wheat is sufficient to buy nearly 7 gallons of gasoline for his tractor.
Deere 10-inch Hammer Mill, with pipe and cyclone; Massey Harris 10-inch Grinder, nearly new; 24-ft. McLeod Grain Ele- H vator; 2 Rubber-Tired Wagons; Wagon and Grain Tank; Two | Wagons and Boxes; Two Bundle Racks; Two Bob Sleighs; I.H.C, 11/2 - 2', Pump Engine and Pump Jack; 300 Gallon Storage Tank; 2000 Ib. Platform Scale; 44 Ton Chain Hoist; 50-ft. Endless Drive Belt,
MISCELLANEOUS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Two Fuel Pumps; Quantity of Hog Wire; Barb Wire; Water Tank; Anvil; Hog Troughs; Hog Waterer; Good Blacksmith Tools; Fence Posts; Some Rough Lumber; Set of Teeth for Farm Hand; 4 Large Posts; Fire Wood; Shovels; Wheel Bar- row; Punches; Hammers; Saws; Chisels; Large Selection of Wrenches; Wire Stretchers; 28-ft. Extension Ladder; 15 Used Tires; 2 Feed Cookers; Tank Heaters; Grain Treater; Hog Farrowing Box; Self Feeders; 3 Crow Bars; 6 Grease Guns; 10 Panel Gates; Garden Cultivator; 2 Loading Chutes. Chesterfield Suite; Table and 8 Chairs; China Cabinet; Dresser and Table; Writing Desk; Sewing Machine; Small Table and Stand; Eight 8-Gallon Milk Cans; Large Sausage Grinder; Lard Press; Kettles; Lamps; Some Crocks; Hedge Clippers; Large Quantity of Household Goods.
— HORSES AND HARNESS —
TEAM OF BLACK MARES, weighing about 3200 Ibs., well gasolines are an matched and broken; Set of Brass-Mounted Harness, with Scotch tops and Spreaders; Set of Breeching Harness; 12 even bigger bargain. Horse Collars; Stock Saddle and Bridle, Modern refining FEED — Stack of Good Oat Straw; Stack of Good Wheat techniques BrReuee
: - gasolines that are far Straw; S : wy i F
raw ome Hay and Chop superior to those sold
TERMS CASH TERMS CASH only ten years ago,
Lunch Will Be Served by Lone Pine W.I. at a Nominal Fee Raymond L. Shantz Tom Dench Jim Raffin Licence No, 120 Licence No. 83 Licence No, $28 LORNE CLAYTON ED TIBALL
Clerk, ph. 83, Didsbury Cashier, ph. 26, Carstairs IMPERIAL CL LIMITED
On the score of performance, today's | 4
ee
_——————_————_——— Oe
THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA
What Other Papers Are Saying...
NOT the newspaper reader, because he saves both time and
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967
Believe It oy
UTAH BREEDER BUYS Or Not Ht
communities means higher costs than in cities. In general, city
SS SS
Buy Conndo, Sowings Bonds Now by instalments... or fou coal of ony branch of the’ Royal
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
100 ALBERTA BULLS haat book occurred teachers find themselves. paying | Abd at at more in rent and for other such! A transaction involving an un-/|last week when Roy Morgan lost basic items, than teachers in small usually large number of bulls to be|his car keys while on a hunting ney seolane ae enven see ve sold to one party at private treaty | trip northwest of Sundre. Roy left iiving in a place where additional | “#5 recently reported by J. Charles Bhat Mla Raed Pte educational and other services are Yule of Calgary. Mr. Yule accom-| joined the rest of his party for a readily available. panied H. R. Parker of Ogden,| 10-day pack horse trip after moun- We are doubtful if the idea of 4) Utah, while the latter purchased|tain sheep. at oe Shee we rah es 100 bulls from Alberta breeders.] Not wanting to take his car keys workable. We doubt if it serves| The bulls that made up the 100/for fear of losing them, he hid the best interest of the community |head shipment were purchased | them under the hood. or the teachers, ® from Mr, Bd ah of Didsbury;] On his return to the car several ie George McCleavy, Alex Robertson s later found t a pack THE HIGH RIVER TIMES notes|and Walter Bellamy of Carstairs. ed had pr Rony under the that .. . Cardston high school has|The above-mentioned of course ° scoured permission from the Min-| supplied only part of the shipment.|hood of the car, and as is their iter of Education to introduce aj All the bulls were yearlings, and|custom, had left a bit of bacon in semester system. Time will prove] all have gone for export to the U.S.| exchange for the keys. the actual benefit realized from this educational change, but the UCKLE, CHUCKLE | | wii Rete adele h aca dlbeehed ata dh and advantages which are expected are CHUC » C RAPES) | and cross the ignition wires to get worth noting. They include: You call the driver of an auto-| home, minus the keys. (1) A higher level a! ar oe as |mobile a motorist — until he beats} Since returning home, he has the student nears the final exami-|you to a park lace. Monten which are held every five a ninth waiey, he Ce oh tee, wane (2) Each student has a more § J | C his on ariel aad oe enn cvenly distributed load, so that he quirr e age eee Tease th B k- t's nest unde may give undivided attention to 5 1b Fh ace sede had hd monehs instead of the wsual seven Peter and Nick decided one night | Bugsby then searched the nest and or eight subjects for 10 months; to rob the farmer's orchard. Hav-|found the missing keys. (3) Grade 12 students who may ing only one sack to put their — Carstairs News have failed in some matriculation ena aorta dit acti ees poe aah iar Wane anne vhis Following the raid, while passing! ing conversation and was too ter- mote intensive program instead of the church yard, they decided upon | rified to move. spending ten months to carry two a flat-topped tombstone to divide} One for Peter and one for Nick 1: three subjects: their take, and promptly went!) was repeated until all the apples cy 0 Adults who wish © come through the fence, dropping one| were divided, whereupon Peter said plete high school education or take big apple on the way. Be Nick, “You have that one over training in vocational electives may The village drunk, while passing | the fence Nick and then we'll be do so in haif a year. | the church yard, heard the follow- even." All Grade 12 subjects will be taught in each semester and vo- cational electives may be taught in alternate semesters. This system accelerates instruction much more rapidly than the yearly program, So regular attendance is necessary to keep up with the classes, The first half of the school credits are completed the begin- ning of February, and the second half in late June. The school day is divided into five 70-minute per- iods, and at Cardston the range of subjects includes academic, indus- trial arts, commercial, agricultural and household economics. THE CAMROSE CANADIAN wonders if... the liquor plebiscite This yeor, o better buy than ever, is to be argued on the same level as fluoridation . . . The people want an element of decency sur- rounding the controls of the in- evitable liquor traffic. Anyway, up to this moment, all anyone can hope from the plebiscite is an in- | dication of opinion... the gov-, ernment will interpret the indica- | tion in its own sweet way and the people will have very little say in | the matter, |
DIDSBURY BRANCH: A.J. ALLEN, Manager
; Who Pays For
ADVERTISING
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!
e *
Every Line of Advertising in The Paper Is Paid For By The Fellow 7 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 as effective as
is not 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.
ey
ea Se
See And Drive A
VOLKSWAGEN
THE CAR THAT STRETCHES
M.V.B.C. NEWS
'From Our Own Correspondent)
Mrs. Marie Kagey, dean of women, arrived on the campus on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Tay- lor and Miss Boy met her in Cal- gary that evening. It is good to have her with us again.
Students are now on the campus. Four young people have arrived from Washington and others have come from various points. The apartments will be filled this year and the young people are eager to get settled in them. The snow storm retarded work being done on them and those living there have had to be assigned other quarters until that work can be finished.
Mr. Richara Carpenver arrived last Thursday morning. He had the privilege of taking a car to Seattle from his home town in Michigan and thus had a_ lovely
YOUR DOLLARS | |
HAROLD E. OKE
“Your Machine Man”
Phone 10 Didsbury
@® MAC'S Hardware
trip west before coming here. Phone 33 Didsbury Mrs. Lloyd Stauffer has been eae 'doing a great deal of work in the
;Kitchen and basement during the past week. She is efficiently or- ganizing the work which she will
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
WEATHERSTRIP be doing this winter. We welcome _ her as a college into our midst and STOVE PIPES | trust that she will fecl the warmth
of it as she works with us.
| President and Mrs. Taylor were , visitors in Galahad over the week- end. Mr. Taylor. as vice-district superintendent of the United Mis- sionary Church took the commun-
FURNACE FILTERS
THINKING ABOUT FLOOR TILES?
“Come In and See Us ! !"
WILLIAM F. BIRDSALL’S COMPLETE DAIRY DISPERSAL
AUCTION SALE
20 MILES WEST OF OLDS or 4 MILES EAST OF SUNDRE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16
SALE AT 12:00 NOON LUNCH AT NOMINAL FEE
22 HEAD QUALITY DAIRY CATILE
15 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN MILK COWS
All Yo Cows, excepting one 11 years old; Eight of these Cows will have freshened since the first of August; 3 Cows will freshen the end of November, and the remaining four will freshen in the Spring. All these cows were breed artificially te Hawkhurst Bull; all cows are Bangs Vaccinated or Tested.
THREE HEIFERS, to freshen before June
FOUR OPEN YEARLING HEIFERS — These cows and heifers are all College bred. Anyone interested in real good top quality Milk Cows by all means should attend this sale.
HORSES One Team HEAVY HORSES; real good chore team. Set of Harness.
— MACHINERY AND MISCELLANEOUS —
Model “C” Case Tractor, on rubber, recently overhauled; 1951 Half Ton Studebaker Truck, with stock racks; Wagon and Box; Hay Rack on Rubber Tired Wagon; Massey Harris Trac- tor Manure Spreader, new in 1956; Good Home-made Balc Conveyor, 32-ft. long; Massey Harris 7-ft. Power Take-off Binder, on rubber; 1.H.C. 20-run Shoe Seed Drill; 8-ft. culti- vator; 5 Sections Diamond Harrows; 5-ft. Flexible Harrow; 3-Bottom John Deere Plow, 14-inch; 4-ft, LH.C, Tiller on rubber; 8-ft. Double Disc; Home-made Power Mower, 5-ft. Dump Hay Rake,
2 Gas Pumps; 3 h.p. Lawson Air Cooled Engine, good; Log Chains; Oil Tank Heater; Pump Jack; Wrenches; Forks; Shovels; Junior Garden Seeder; 1/3 h.p. Electric Motor and Pump Jack; DeLaval NewMatic Double Unit Milking Ma- chine complete with Pipes and Motor; 2 Wood and Coal Heaters; Quantity of Household Goods; Twelve 8-Gal, Milk Cans and three 5-Gal, Milk Cans.
FEED — Over 2000 Bales of Mixed Hay: 300 Bales of Straight
Sweet Clover — AUCTIONEERS —
ARCHIE BOYCE ROSEHILL BROS.
Licence No. 21 Licence Nos, 208 and 209
CAMPBELL’S FOOD STORE PREMIER MEATS
“THE COMPLETE FOOD CENTRE” RAY and BETH CAMPBELL
BREX CEREAL —
8 Cents Off Regular Price 27c¢ GINGERBREAD MIX, Monarch yAT ANGEL FOOD MIX, Monarch , 49e WHITE or CHOCOLATE MIX, Purity —
Small size Nae ee Aste Bor each 19c
———————— ssl
SATURDAY SPECIAL At The MEAT COUNTER HAMS FOR THANKSGIVING ! ! Order YOUR TURKEY EARLY, Limited Supply
All Meat Government Inspected
MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED FREE DELIVERY
GROCERIES 134 MEATS 42
fon service and business meetings of the church while there. He also visited his mother who is very ill
in hospital there.
The faculty went to Calgary for their Retreat on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Maconochie of Park- dale church entertained them for dinner. In the afternoon the fac- ulty held its first meeting of the year in thelr living room and for supper arranged a down-town meeting. After supper they were entertained in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ray Shantz of Mount- gomery. They deeply appreciate the kindness of these friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Eby of Pasa- dena, Calif., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eby and Miss Gladys Eby over the weekend. On Sunday they were in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorance Eby for dinner. Mr. Eby received his early training as & master plumber with the Liesmer Bros, of Didsbury. He now holds & very ‘responsible position with a firm in Pasadena where he does the {ine work of the firm in aluminum fixtures, etc. They will remain only for a few days.
Mr. Abe Sawatzky was on the campus this past week also. He brought some very fine vegetabl
THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSAURY, ALBERTA
DISTRICT NEWS
CREMONA NEWS
(From Our Own Correspondent)
The ‘flu victims of this district now recovering are Lynn Reid and Beverly Dunphy. Beverly had to return home from school at Red Deer for a seige in bed and Lynn spent several days in hosptal.
The snow storm that struck this district last Wednesday found most of us unprepared for winter. Most of the harvesting is still to be completed.
Home and School is to meet the first Tuesday evening of the month instead of the first Wednesday. Parents are urged to attend to show their interest in their chil- dren and to add their support to all measures adopted for the closer co-operation of parents and teach- ers. Mrs. Marion Reid arrived home last Monday evening, Sept. 30. Mrs, Reid was visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Morgan of Bowmanville, Ont. Bowmanville {s about 40 miles from Toronto. Mrs. Reid and Rev. and Mrs. Mor- gan had dinner one evening with Mr, Peter White. The latter writes many of the publications for the United Church Observer. While away Mrs. Reid also visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Graham, who in turn took her to visit Rex At- kins, formerly of Cremona.
Mrs. J. Lane taught school on Monday, substituting for Miss MacDonald in the grade three and four room.
Mr, and Mrs. Vair Reid are Salt Lake City visitors this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kloberdanz and family moved to Water Valley this weekend.
The United Church W.A.
postponed from October October 11th.
--—-0
HOME ECONOMIST TO VISIT WESTCOTT SR, W.1.
was 4th to
Westcott Sr. WI. met at the home of Mrs. Herbert Goetjen on Thursday, October 3rd with only eight members present due to the stormy weather. Roll call was answered by giving “A Cheese Dish Recipe.”
Plans were made to cater to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shantz’s auc- tion sale on October 24. The edu- cational talk was given by Mrs. Ed Klinck, who chose an article on the R.C.M.P. Musical Ride, Can- ada's Pride and Joy.
Members are asked to note the change of date for Nov. meeting in order to have the distret home economist, Miss Helen Howard present. The date will be Nov 1 at
es
for the school. Thank you, Abe,|2 P-m. at the home of Mrs, J. Rob- for all of your interest in your/ertson. Each member to bring alma mater. lone or more visitor to hear Miss Se Howard speak on “Household El-
DIDSBURY INSTITUT Bend E It was reported that $90 was the PLAN FALL FOOD SALE profit made from the sale of nas Ns woollens received from Brandon
The regular meeting of Didsbury} woollen Mills in the Spring.
W.I. was held October 1 at the home of Mrs. Joe McDonald. There were ten members and two visitors present. Roll call was answered by presenting a grab box worth 25c,
The Home and Country was handed to the members. For the bit of fun Mrs. Pross had a con- test “What's On Wally’s Mind,” with Mrs. Pieper winning.
Miss Helen Howard, district home economist from Olds spoke to the meeting on freezing of foods, con- tainers to use, and how to wrap.
The 10-cent draw was won by Miss Howard. The grab. boxes
o{ jee
ANOTHER CHUCKLE ! ! !
In Canada the poor people enjoy the same luxuries as the rich. The only difference is that they need more time to pay for them.
anything from nails and washers to soap and face cloths.
A quilt will be pieced and fin- ished for the Red Cross in the near future.
There will be a food sale October 19 at Leeson's Hardware. The Nov, 5 meeting will be held at the
were then distributed, containing | home of Mrs. Roger Barrett.
GIVE to the
_—
a - saa @ - eae op eo aa Ee
|
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957
—oe oe
DO IT NOW!!!
HAVE YOUR AN7I-FREEZE TESTED HAVE YOUR COOLING SYSTEM CHECKED
WINTERIZE YOUR LUBRICATION RECHARGE OR REPLACE YOUR
BATTERY Anti-Freeze $3.60 Batteries $12.95 - COWAN & MOORE **
SALES & SERVICE
Ed
Olds Drive-In Theatre
— SHOW TIME 8.30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 AND 10 — TERRY MOORE AND ROBERT BEATTY
“POSTMARK FOR DANGER”
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 AND 12 —
HOWARD DUFF and LITA BARON in “THE BROKEN STAR" en a ee ee ee SUNDAY MIDNIGHT PREVIEW, OCTOBER 13 JAMES STEWART, GRACE KELLY and THELMA RITTER in “REAR WINDOW” Fy WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 AND 17 — — DOUBLE FEATURE — “DESTINATION 60,000"
And THE BOWERY BOYS in
“SPOOK CHASERS”
ene
ORGANIZATIONS AND OTHER INTERESTED PEOPLE ARE REMINDED THAT FUNDS ARE STILL NEEDED FOR THE REST ROOM PROJECT
THERE'S NOTHING SURER
THAN WINTER COMING — SO LET US —
Winterize Your Car Now!!!
Let Us Check Your —
ANTI-FREEZE THERMOSTATS
FROST SHIELDS HEATER, Etc IS YOUR BATTERY POOR ? ? ?
COME IN AND TRADE ! ! WE HAVE BETTER ONES, priced up from $9.95
)KELM’S SERVICE
Didsbury
Phone 142
We Sell... The New 12th Series
Canadian Savings Bonds
A BETTER BUY THAN EVER First Two Years 3} Per Cent Remaining Eleven Years, 4 3/4 Per Cent
REIBER BROTHERS Where Insurance Is A Business, Not A Sideline C. E. Relber Phone 90 A, W. Relber
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957
SPP FOLKMANN’S CLOTHING — ,
Ladies’ Fall and Winter Handbags
eee
[Little Items of Local
The 60th anniversary reunion of Calgary's Holy Cross hospital grad- uates was held on October 5th and 6th. Among those from this dis- trict who attended were Mrs. N. W.
Hunsperger. Mrs. F. Sundberg, Have Arrived — Mrs. H, Lute and Mrs. Alex Easton. les and colors. + All the latest sty $3 95 to $8 95 Mrs. Ed Ford left Wednesday for Priced from MPPPTTTTTTITE re e e Red Deer to attend the LODE. ' semi-annual convention, scheduled
for two days.
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 ! !
* Mrs, Ken Landsiedel visited = in Calgary with Mrs. N, Landsiedel at the weekend.
Mrs. E. T. Wiggins was a week- end Visitor with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson of Edmonton.
Mrs, R. Barrett returned Monday from Salt Lake City after spendiag a month there. She made the trip due to the serious illness of her father, Mr. J. F. Parrish, and we regret to report Mr. Parrish passed . away last week.
_— --
At the October meeting of St.
Cyprians's W. A. held at the home
This Week’s
Interest .
Coming Events
—St. Anthony’s Ladies turkey sup- per will be held on Saturday, Oct. 26th. in the Lions hall.
—St. Hilda Charer, OES. will sponsor a dance on Friday, October 18 in Mountain View Hall. Music by the Franklin orchestra.
—_*"--— —Attention 10.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.
& —
—A meeting of the Didsbury Bad- minton Club will be held at the home of Roger Barrett at 8:30 pm. Tuesday October 15. ‘ All members and anyone interested in badminton are urged to attend.
* ~The Didsbury W.I. will hold a Food Sale in Leeson's Hardware on Saturday, a 19. 40-2tp —Thanksgiving Dinner, October 13 and 14 — Roast Turkey. with Cranberry Sauce, $1.50 per person,
THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA
PROTECT | OUR |
YOUTHI!
KNOW THE FACTS
VOTE SENSIBLY
ON OCTOBER S3Oth
Why Don't the Liquor Interests Advertise
at Mount View Coffee Shop, five § miles east of Didsbury on new @ highway. ite | # on , A SORDID STORY A special service of Harvest | @ Drink has drained more blood Thanksgivng will be held at St./§ Hung more crepe
Cyprian’s Anglican Church on Oct. | 13, at 12 noon. Anyone wishing to! donate grain fruit or vegitables may | } leave these at the chureh on or @ before. Saturday morning.
———
ROYAL DINNER MENU BIG SECRET
Plunged more people into bankruptcy Armed more villains Slain more children Snapped more wedding rings Defiled more innocents Blinded mofe eyes Twisted more limbs : Dethroned more reason
M S of the president. Mrs. Nancy Fre- oney - savers —_—- INSTANT COFFEE, Chase and Sanborn— ar, Stanley Hardy of Langley. .C. is visiting with his brother-in- 6 oz. jar $1.35 2 oz. jar 4Sc BC. is v : ; law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe ‘McDonald and renewing acquaint- INSTANT FELS NAPTHA SOAP — |ance Gith oid trends. Two For . 7$¢ Petre: yale ’ Among the 65 nursing graduates TOMATO SOUP, Campbell s=— of the General Hospital in Calgary. Eiaht F. $1 00 for this year. the name of Mrs. E ght For 2 Neufeld popped up. Mrs, Neufeld ‘(June Sherick) who is a former SPREADEASY CHEESE, Burns’ — graduate of Didsbury high school 1 Lb. Jar 55c¢ ee } GEMS OF THOUGHT GEM MARGARINE — | aEASING 3 lbs. for 93¢
Nobody who successful [ attic
can read cleaning
is ever
at out the
- Franklin P. Adams
HALLIDAY’S
CASH. GROCERY
Reading is seeing by proxy. | -- Herbert Spencer You may glean knowledge by -reading, but you must separate the ,chaff from the wheat by thinking. — Francis Osborn
——_4»—_—_
We should accustom the mind to keep the best company by introdu- cing it only to the best books.
— Sydney Smith
IF YOU'RE A BASEBALL GOOF YOU'LL GO ALONG WITH THE FELLOW WHO SAYS .
Gwin’? Tus ( Yet Gats Yez Str
‘eman, it Was decided to hold the annual Fall Tea and Food Sale on November 30th in the Lions Hall
{ (Quote From A Baseball Fan) DON'T CARE WHO YOU'RE PULLING FOR IN THE
BWrAarwl Que
| “WORLD SERIOUS" t th ys A BUT I HOPE MY TEAM WINS! 0 Te Canadian Cancer Soctety By The Way... . Who Are You Pulling For? 3 1 (‘Then the fight started !! ! 5
s 6| &.bliss!
NEW CREME HOME PERMANENT
It never needs re-setting!
Just brush out and go out! | , — | We aeterees
Have you tried the new creme wave in a tube that needs no re-setting? It's bliss! Lets you brush out into a perfect hairdo right away!
Self-neutralising! Handy applicator-tip tube! Recap tube and save for future waves!
$9) OO Law’s Drug Store
“The REXALL Store” PHONE 40 — DIDSBURY, ALBERTA
Prime Minister Diefenbaker have time to bag a
i§ if
won't | 3 few prairie |
ducks for the royal dinner he’s giv- |
ing next Tuesday
And whether Queen Elizabeth | and Prince Philip will find duck on the menu is not known. Locked
away at 24 Sussex Street in Ottawa,
the menu is a_ closely-guarded secret. ! About 14 or 16 guests are ex-.
pected at the prime minister's resi- | dence. The guest list has not been | made known. But it is expected | there will be some official guests and possibly members of the Dief- enbaker family.
—_--~°C—
MAKES SENSE ? ? ?
Never try to reason the prejudice | ; It was not reasoned |g into him and cannot be reasoned | ¥
out of a man.
out.
—Sydney Smith l
LATE CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE — 160 acres improved
land, about 100 acres cultivated: balance in hay and pasture. Full set of buildings, gravel road, telephone and power available. One mile west, “; mile north = of Didsbury. For further particu- lars phone 311. (No agent). Mrs. Ina Sportel, Didsbury 40-2tp
vou GET @ OPPORTUNITIES FOR TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE? @ HEALTHY OUTDOOR LIFE? @ GOOD PAY?
@ EXPERT TRAINING IN NEW AND USEFUL SKILLS?
@ DEVELOPMENT AND RECOGNITION OF YOUR CHARACTER?
@ A CHANCE TO LEARN HOW TO HANDLE MEN?
@ PREE MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE?
@ THIRTY DAYS HOLIDAY WITH PAY A YEAR?
except In the Canadian Army?
lf you are 17 to 40 years of age, and able to meet Army require ments, the Canadian Army offers you these and other advantages of Army life. You enlist for @ 3 year term. At the end of that time you may retum to elvilian life well ft- ted for the future, or continue In the service of your country.
Mall the coupon below, telephone or visit your local recruiting station.
Army Recruiting Statiea, 108 - 9th Avenue B., Calgary, Alta. — Tel. 694172
Army Recruiting Station, 10042 - 1016? Street, Bdmenten, Alta. — Tel, 43268
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SOMETHING TO SELL ? ? ?
TRY A PIONEER CLASSIFIED AD
Wrecked more manhood
Dishonored more womanhood
: Broken more hearts
‘ Blasted more lives
: Driven more to suicide
‘ And dug more graves than
; any other poisonous scourge
' that ever swept it's death-
; dealing waves across the
’ world.
‘ The above lines were
: penned by Evangeline Booth History verifies
8 «THINK HONESTLY —
True Results of Their Product?
IT HAS BEEN PROVEN THAT More Outlets Mean
More Liquor
Consumed
“The death rate, crime rate and accident rate in a given community varies according to the average alcohol con- sumption; and when alco- holism decreases, 80 do death, crime and accident rates; relaxation of restric- tions on alcoho} is followed by a rise in commitments to asylums, hospitalizations and delinquency.”
DR. E, M, JELLINEK Narcotics Division UNITED NATIONS
PONDER DEEPLY —
THEN VOTE “NO” on OCTOBER 30th
— Courtesy —
Heaters
Didsbury Citizens’ Plebiscite Organization
Heaters
— SEE THEM NOW —
THOMPSON GAS HEATER TO HEAT A ROOM OR A HOUSE ! !
COLEMAN OIL HEATER
SEVERAL SIZES
USED HEATERS AND FURNACES AT REDUCED PRICES
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Leeson Hardware
Phone 7
Footwear and Clothing For Winter
LADIES’ BLANKET COATS —
Priced from
$19.95 to $24.95
LADIES’ SNOW BOOTS —
Priced from
$6.95 to $9.95
LADIES’ CAR COATS —
Priced at
MEN'S CAR COATS —
Priced at
$15.95
$19.95 to $34.50
BOYS’ BLANKE’ COATS —
Zipper Hoods
“Footwear For The Whole Family”
J. V. Berscht & Sons
Phone 36
Didsbury