- Che Bidshury

VOL, NO, 56; NO. 6

Pioneer

DIDSBURY ALBERTA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1957

Curlers Hold The §

BRIAR FOURSOME 70 VISIT CALGARY

The district Briar rink, is made up of Herb Sinclair, Irvin Klein, Bruce Shiels and Charlie Pratt will be in Calgary the last three days of the week taking part in the southern Alberta playdowns of the annual event,

——o—-—_—_

SPRINGSIDE NOTES

(From Our Own Correspondent)

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Collinge of Calgary were weekend guests with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Collinge and family.

Mr, and Mrs. Norman Mitchell and Larry, of Lethbridge, were guests Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clarke.

Rev, and Mrs. Derksen of Olds, and Mrs, Hopper of Moose Jaw, visited Wednesday with Mr. Ezra Thede and Marjorie,

In the farmers’ bonspiel third prize was won by the Allen rink, of which Mr. Bill Collinge, Verne

which

with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clarke

Miss Mary Tiessen of Rosemary visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Jake Hiedebrecht and family.

Congratulations to G6usie and Bob Collinge on thelr recent mar- riage.

Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Morton and fumily were Sunday dinner guests at the Ronald Johnstone home.

The Springside Ladies’ Group will meet at the home of Mrs, Jake Hiedebrecht on February 14.

Guest Editorial

NO OPTION

This insistence that an employer see that employees’ income tax is paid is a new kind of slavery. If the employer does not make the pay- ment within fifteen days of the end of each month he is subject to a fine. Now the employer has not been paid to make the deductions nor to keep the books on the ductions, yet the onus is on

collect and remit the taxes, This simplifies matters for the income tax people but the obligation to pay

income taxes is an obligation of the individual and the income tax de- partment ought to assume its re- sponsibility of collecting from in- dividuals,

People profess to deride the old days of slavery but this income tax job which is thrust upon the em- ployer is a new kind of slavery. However, slaves were not fined in the old days since they were paid nothing, though they might be dis- ciplined with whip or irons for not doing what they were ordered to do, It is possible that they could have, if they had money, bought themselves off. The present-day employer has no option in the mat- ter,

Fifteen days after the end of each month is too short a time for the average small employer. He usu- ally does his own books and if he is away two or three weeks or a month on holiday or business there is usually no one to do the end-of- theemonth books and he has to do them when he comes back. This fine (minimum $10) after fifteen | days has worked a considerable | hardship on a number of smal) em- | ployers; for those with a staff of | bookkeepers all the details can be kept up to date through holidays or | absences, More-over, an interest rate of 10 per cent on the unpaid balance is just plain usury.

This is one reason why we are distrustful of a sales tax. Besides the nuisance value to the customer , and the clerks, the employer is go- ing to be stuck with the job of re- mitting the tax and this will add One more job, The employer has more than enough of these chores. It is not surprising that the genera- tion growing up prefers to take a salaried job rather than strike out in business for itself. |

— The Nanton News | —_—Q——__—.

WESTERDALE NEWS

(From Our Own Correspondent)

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Collinge of Calgary were Sunday visitors at the

home of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Ker- shaw. Miss Greta Kershaw of Olds

spent the weekend at her home | here.

For an evening of enjoyable en- tertainment come to the Variety program at the hall on Friday, Feb. 15, when duets, solos, instrumen- tals, dancing, monologues and reci- tations will be presented by top tal- ent from surrounding districts. Also a short skit by local perform- ers. Admission, adults 50c, dren 26c,

Mr. Wm. White and son Ellis of Melvin were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, R. Jackson,

Wrigglesworth and Larry Krebs were members.

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Clarke of Olds were Saturday evening guests

DR. ASQUITH TO ADDRESS HOME & SCHOOL GROUP

chile |.

KLEIN WIN: P.U.A. ‘SPIEL

Sixteen rinks were entered in the annual F.U.A, bonspiel held here last Saturday and the rocks were rolling from early in the morning until late at night.

The I. L. Klein rink, with John McDonald, Roy Westfall and Ellis White helping, took top honors for the day. In second place was Eric Gooding, Glen Ray, Bill Eggins and Glen Kershaw. Bill Collinge, Verne Wrigglesworth, Larry Krebs and A. Allan were in third spot, with 4th place going to Walter Pratt, Char- lie Pratt, Art Waldroff and John Snyder,

It was a total-point affair and all curlers reported it was one of the better days of curling they've experienced,

—_---—-0O----

South West Didsbury

(From Our Own Correspondent)

Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Fox and fam- ily, Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Folkmann and family were Wednesday visi- tors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Befus and family.

Carole Dippel was a patient in Didsbury hospital last week.

Miss Katherine Folkmann of Ed- monton was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H, W. Folkmann and family,

Miss Judy Simpson of Calgary was a weekend guest of Mr, and Mrs. Lynn Hunsperger and family. She attended the youth convention while here,

Mrs, Loulse Shantz of

Calgary

was a weekend guest of Mr. and,

Mrs. R. L. Shantz and family. Mr, and Mrs. J. Snyder and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dippel and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dippel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and hag Jack Winterbottom and fam-

——-9-——___

The regular meeting of the Dids- bury Home and School Association will be held on Monday, Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. in the schoo) auditorium.

The program feature will be in keeping with National Health Week when Dr. R. Asquith will be guest speaker, A film, “Accidents In The Home" will be shown. A_ cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested.

Following the meeting lunch will be served as usua) charge,

at a nominal

C.P.R. TRAIN SCHEDULE

Southbound: No. 822 Lv. No. 524 Lv, No, 628 Ly.

Northbound: No. 621 Lv. No. 827 Lv. No, 529 No, 528 Lv.

5:00 a.m. Dally 11:16 a.m. Daily 4:57 p.m “Mally

12.27 a.m. Dally (flag)

9:31 a.m. Dally 2:30 p.m. 7:25 p.m. Daily

otlight This Week ...

LEGION LADS TO PLAY IN BROOKS

Another champion foursome, the Cliff Sorenson rink, will travel to Brooks on Saturday to take part in the two-day Canadian Legion play- downs at that point. Kalvin Shan- non, Fred Evans and Fred Rodway round out a local entry that is ex- pected to make a good accounting of themselves in the south country.

SS —

EAST DIDSBURY CALF CLUB HEARS FINANCIAL STATEMENT

The East Didsbury Calf Club held its February meeting at the home of Harold Shiels. The members had a good afternoon judging a class of Hereford cows and a class of Hereford yearling calves.

All members, Mr. Fulcher and parents were present. The meet- ing came to order with the roll cail and reading of the minutes. The financial statement was read and old business concerning the pie social disposed of. The club wishes to thank all the ladies who brought pies to this event.

Reports were given by Jim Had- ley and Jim Good. Mr, Fulcher gave a talk and had various dis- cussions With the members and parents, : | The next meeting will be held at ; the farm of the Bruns Bros. on | March 16, | --—— o- — —-

ELLA NEWS NOTES

| {From Our Own Correspondent]

Eight lively tables of military ‘whist were played at Zella on Wed., Jan. 30, with Mrs, Tony Spooner and Mrs. Wilfred Spooner as co- hostesses, The successful defenders were Kathleen Eggins, Jahnke, Tony Spooner Hansen,

and John Consolation winners were

Mrs, W. | really interested, some traitor may

°o tte

+4 bl thee

Stockholm at Sea Again

$2.60 a Year; 6c a copy

TS9ssere,,,

Sporting a new bow and coat of paint, the Swedish-American liner Stockholm heads out of N.Y. on a trial run. It was the first trip out of dry dock for the mo- torship. It lost its bow in a collision with the sunken liner Andrea Doria last July.

ISI

Chitter - Chatter By Our High School Scribbler

On Tuesday, Jan. 29, the two 3.S.A. teams came to Didsbury for a Gouble-header in basketball.

Our undefeated girls were victor- fous once again. Burgess, Qilirie and Prevost made the baskets to give us a lcad of 23-20. (We had a little help though, as one O8S.A. girl made a basket — 2 points — for us by mistake.)

The Olds points were made by Dewitt, Newman, Christensen and Fitzgerald.

Both teams played a fast and brilliant game but our champs were just too good for the opposi- tion.

However, our boys were defeated. No further comment. (If you're

tell you the score.)

During the past week, students

Mr. and Mrs. E. Waldroff, Mrs. J. from grades 9 to 12 have been

Johnston and Mrs, W. Spooner. Mrs. Bill Eggins and Mrs. Harold Braun will sponsor a military whist at Zella, Wednesday, Feb, 13, with everyone welcome,

Howard Christensen, empioyed at

Pincher Creek. was home for a few days last week.

While visiting in the community :

for a few days last week, Arthur Worthington of Lacombe stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown,

Harold Braun, Bil] Grange, Bill Eggins and Arthur Waldroff par-

ticipated in the F.U.A. bonspiel in | Bill Eggins | played with the Gooding rink and ~~

Didsbury on Saturday.

Art Waldroff played with the W. Pratt foursome. The curlers men- tioned brought home some loot, Winning second and fourth respec- tively,

The Zella United Church held its annual meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H, Christensen Friday evening. The children were enter- tained by watching TV.

Surely Spring can't be too far away. Mr, and Mrs. Holger Chris- tensen sighted a gopher on Sunday morning,

—---—: - TTR ARR N AN ans OWNED wemeen eR Ae ie

salen sees bem ony Sree nemmnte anna .:

RSS LL

Cecil | Didsbury, on February 5, a daugh- |

}

filling out forms on which vocations they are most interested in. In April a group of counsellors will be sent down from Edmonton to dis- cuss the majority of those careers chosen. This idea is something new at D.H.S. and seems to be

meeting with the approval of teach- !

ers, students and parents. ee &,56018 AT THE DIDSBURY MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL

To Mr. and Mrs, K. Berreth of

ter,

o-——— --

| Subscription Note:

Please pay out of town subscrip- tions by money order.

A red line under your name means youx subscription is overdue.

A blue line means your subscrip- tion is coming due next month.

Subscribers are reminded that the new subscription rate of this paper is $3 per year in Canada, $4 in U.S. EEE OTE SBOE LTD,

ee en eet ee ary

aah atti: «he

First in Their Field in Canada

The first Japanese-Canadian stewardesses to be employed by a Canadian airline are Joanne Saimoto, 23, left, and Shirley Shudo, 21, both of Vancouver,

They are on

Cani.iian Pacific Airlines’ Vancouver-Tokyo run, Miss Shudo, born in Canada, will be able to visit her parents, who returned to Japan six years ago. Miss Saimoto, also a Canadian, got her first glimpse of Japan last week,

PST ATTAINABLE IMAGE

a na Sag ES Se Ch eo Fwy i

New Plates Ready For March Ist

The motor vehicles branch of the Highways Department and the highway traffic board office in Cal- gary will shortly be taking on extra staff and preparing additional fa- cilities for the sale of Alberta's 1957 motor vehicle licence plates.

The new licences, blue letters and numerals on a white background, will go on Sale March 1. The cur- rent licence expires March 31.

Licence application forms will be mailed Feb. 25 and 26.

—_— + —————-

Behind The Glass

Thursday, February 7 — 8:00 p.m: Gale versus Sinclair Bliss versus Clayton Kimmel versus Law Friday, February 8 — 7:00 p.m.: Morris versus Esler Sorenson versus Pratt 9:00 p.m.: Klein versus Gooding Allen versus Evans Monday, February 11 — 7:00 p.m.:

Kossowan versus Allen

Bliss versus Wordie | 9:00 p.m.:

\ Pratt versus Youngs

Morris vevsus Gale ¢ | Tuesday, February 12 — * 8:00 p.m.:

Evans versus Clayton Klein versus Law

Sorenson versus Gooding | Wednesday, February 13 — 7:00 p.m.:

Esler versus Nuss Kimme}] versus Youngs | 9:00 p.m.:

Sinclair versus Allen Kossowan versus Bliss Thursday, February 14 —

8:00 p.m.: | Wordie versus Pratt

Morris versus Evans Gale versus Klein Friday, February 15 —

7:00 p.m.: Sinclair versus Clayton Law versus Nuss 9:00 p.m.: | Esler versus Sorenson |

/ '

Gooding versus Kimmel

At a recent mecting of the Dids- ;bury Town Council it was decided /that a number of new street lamps | will be installed within the tow: limits. | Power Ltd. attended the meeting to | give information on the new mer- cury vapor lamps which will be a decided improvement over the ones | now in use,

Nine of the new standards will be placed on the front street with two | more on the hotel street. Work on l-the change will start early in the | spring.

| |Westcott News

{From Our Own Correspondents

Mr. Les Goetjen returned last week from a holiday spent in the southern U.S. and reports a very enjoyable motor trip.

Miss ©, MacIntosh of Calgary spent the weekend at the Herbert | Goetjen home, On Sunday Mr. land Mrs, K. W. Card and family of Red Deer and Mr. Hubert Papke of Big Prairie were guests for dinner,

Mrs. Baudistel Sr., who has been in Calgary for the past month, is again back in the district,

We are glad to see Mr. Henry Wilshusen up and around again af- ter qa siege in hospital.

Roads seem to be badly drifted this way as the wind packs the snow first one way and then the other and consequently no one 1s venturing farther away than nec- essary in case they can't get back.

Your news items would be ap- preciated for this column. Please let me have them, Mrs, H. Goetjen,

Thank you —

New Lights To Grace Town Streets.

A representative of Calgary |

‘innistail ---Where Were You?

The only whipping Didsbury's hockey club took Monday night was at the gate. Raombiers were all set to tangle horns with Innisfail Aces at 8:30 p.m., with one of the best crowds of the season on hand to watch proceedings, but the opposi- tion failed to show up

We don't know what the fin for a move of vhis Kind but it should be heavy, with some reim- bursement to the team that lost all | the shekels at the gate.

Playing in Trochu on Saturday night Ramblers dropped a close 4-3 decision to the easterners. With |only a few games remaining in the lregular schedule. Ramblers are as- ; sured of a playoff berth but as yet its anybody's guess who they wul meet in the first round, By this time next week the position of each team in the standings should be | settled.

Ramblers are also entered in the provincial intermediate “B" play- |}doWns and meet Drumheller in the |first round of a two-game total ‘ point serics,

WEST NOTES”

'(From Our Own Correspondent)

Mr. and Mrs, R. Russell of Sun- dre and Mr. J. Widner visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell on Sun- day \ ladies curling team consisting Mrs. H. Erickson, Mrs. G. Befus, nivo, P. Drummond and Mrs, D. Gillies, played in the Sundre ladies’

bonspiel and came home with a

prize in the third event

The Eikton Willing Workers will ; hold their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Glen Evans on Wed- | nesday, Feb, 13 Mr. D. Snydmiler and Mrs, C. | Hayes visited with Mrs. K. Kons- | chuh on Sunday.

Mr. A. L. Hoge was in Olds on Sunday attending the Legion bon- spiel,

9 =

‘Midway News

rion Our Own Correspondent!

There will be a community show- jer for bride-clect Miss Betty Reid- | er at Midway school on Saturday,

Feb. 9 at 2:30 p.m. Everyone wel- come, pot luck lunch

Beverly Klassen has been a pati- ent in Didsbury hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery,

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MeCulloch and Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Richard- son spent the weekend at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lou McCulloch in

Edmonton, They visited other rel- atives in the city, inspected the plastic plant and drove to Innis- free to visit a. he Walt Fulkerth ranch,

The ice carnival scheduled for

Thursday evening, Feb. 7, held as planned providing and roads permit.

The Marsh rink was drawn to go to the Reed Ranch ladies’ bonspiel and came out fourth in the second event,

There were four Midway rinks entered in the men's Carstairs bon- Spiel with results as follows: the Schmick boys took first in the 2nd event; Van Meel won third in the same event. Van Gunnegan and Taylor dropped by the wayside

Will be Weather

| DIDSBURY MARKETS BUTTERFAT Delivery Basis at Crystal Dairy

Milk 3 80c Table : 68c Special ---- 60c +No, 1 _.. aa pertey | TO NO a ae ce aN et

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967

HALLIDAY’S CASH GROCERY

TOMATO SOUP, Heinz, 10 oz. tin .. 8 for $1.00 SPAGHETTI, Catelli, in Tomato Sauce, 2 for 29¢ BLUE BERRY PIE FILL, Aylmer, 20 oz., 2 for 95c CHERRY PIE FILL, Aylmer, 20 oz. tin .. 2 for 87c PARKAY MARGARINE .. 2 Ib. pkg. 6le

DREFT DETERGENT ... _large size 25¢ PORK and BEANS, Broder's, 15 oz. .. 8 for $1.00 WHITE CAKE MIX, Ogilvie .................. phg. 29e

WE HAVE PLANS TO GIVE SOME LUCKY YOUNGSTER A NICE DOLL. JUST PUT YOUR NAME IN THE BOX!

ee a ee oe ne

"ADVERTISING Latastlt ae 1! ba PAYS ' !

Trains travel faster than you think!

No Need For Continuous Advertising

Should preach only one sermon or 60 a year. People are against sin any- way, so why harp on it.

Preachers...

Should be turned off at dangerous intersections to save electricity. Everybody knows it’s a dangerous spot and that is sufficient.

Traffic Lights...

Do not need to review lessons, Tell the children just once and they’) never forget.

Teachers...

Stop driving up and down the high- ‘ways. No need to caution drivers by patrolling highways, Drivers know the law and should obey.

Highway Police . .

That advertisements in the loca) paper and mai] order firmg that send out catalogues are wasting their money. Everyone knows what is sold

in the stores in town and they'll all shop at home.

Out of Towners..

But if you are one of the foolish kind — like the Notre Dame cathedral that has stood for six centuries but still rings the bell every day to let people know it is stild there — and believe in con- tinuous, profitable advertising then you wil] vant to advertise in

Che Didsbury Pioneer

Used Car Specials

1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1951 METEOR 2-DOOR SEDAN,

(Radio equipped) 1954 CHEVROLET }-TON TRUCK

"Section OF "ary Section 139 (a)

OLDS SCHOOL DIVISION NO. 31 ELECTION IN

SUB-DIVISION NO. 4

Take Notice that, for the purpose of the election of a Trustee for Sub-Division No. 4 of the Olds School Division No. 31, a poll wil! be held in each of the school dis- tricts below on the 20th day of Feb- ruary, 1957, from 1 p.m, to 4 p.m.

School districts are mentioned first in each case. the polling place follows:

Grand Centre School

Carstairs School.

Carstairs School

stairs School,

Greenwood School

stairs School.

Boston School District, Carstairs

School.

Tan-Y-Bryn Schoo) District, Car-

District, District, Car-

District, Car-

stairs School.

York School District, Carstairs School.

Davenport School District, Car- stairs Schoo),

Meadowside School District, Dav- ies School,

Rodney School District. Davies School,

Davies Schoo] District, Davies School.

Green Acres School District, Davies School.

Hawkeye School District, Davies School.

Jutland School District, Midway Schoo},

Burnside School District, Midway School.

New Bergtha!] School, The following persons have been nominated: 1. ELLIS G. TURNER, Farmer Carstairs, Alta. 2.L. R. BALDERSON,

Siebertville School District. Mid- |

way School,

Bancroft Schoo] District, Midway School. )

Mona Schoo] District, New Berg- thal School.

Neapolis Schoo! District, New Bergthal School.

New Bergthal School District.

farmer,

_THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBIJRY, ALBERTA

| LOST -- Red Shorthorn steer, 800- / 600 ibs., branded half diamond facing left, Lazy A, on right hip. Phone Alex Buckley, 1003, Olds. Reward. 4-3tp

WANTED TO RENT-—-Experienced farmer wants to rent ‘4 or % section farm. Will pay cash rent. Good buildings and power de- sired. Apply Box A, Didsbury Pioneer. 4-3tp

FOR SALE — very wood oat straw, baled. Peter D, Janzen. phone 148, or 10, Didsbury. 4-3tp

MAKE UP TO $200 PER MONTH — Men, Women: We have a sensa- tional plan whereby you can make $50 weekly and more in spare time by selling our complete line of dry goods and yard goods. No experi- ence needed. Free particulars and free gift. Rex Trading Co., 1171 Bernard St. West. Montreal, Que.,

Dept. 109. 1-tfn FOR RENT — 4-room suite, hot cold water, gas, semi bath and furnace, Immediate possession. Phone 160. §-2tp FOR SALE 20-ton upland hay; 20-ton brome and alfalfa. John Deere Sur-Flex Seeder Box and Packers and one 12-ft. tool bar, both practically new. Contact H. J. Wilson, RR2, Didsbury.

§-3tp FOR SALE Pipeless furnace, able |

tu heat semi-bungalow house, 24x36, good condition, phone 1121 Don Weber. §-2te

WANTED Plain sewing, mend-

} | ing,

Coy, phone 67 5-2tp | Carstairs, Alta February 5, 1957 R. B. BUDGE,

Returning Officer | If another polling centre is more {convenient than the one designat-

;ed, an elector may cast his ballot jthere after signing a declaration ,ithat he is an elector of the sub- division ‘Section 137 (3) School Act.) 6-2tc

alterations, Mrs. Walter Mc- |

| Bees

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Public notice is hereby given =

o'clock p.m., for the re of ree ceiving the report of mayor, secretary-treasurer, inte and the chairman of various committees of the council for the year ending De- cember 3ist, 1966.

4th day

Dated at Didsbury, this of February, 1957. TOWN OF DIDSBURY,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS

In The Estate of LOUISE SIMP- SON, late of Didsbury, in the Province of Alberta, Widow, De- ceased,

| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims upon the estate of the above named LOUISE SIMPSON, who died on the 3rd day of December, 1955, are

} required to file with the wunder- signed, by the 14th day of March A.D. 1957, a full statement duly

! verified of their claims and of any securities held by them, and that after that date the Administrator will distribute the assets of the de- ceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the

, claims of which notice has been so

‘filed or which have been brought to

his knowledge.

DATED this ist day of February,

A.D. 1967.

H, LYNCH-STAUNTON,

| Didsbury, Alberta,

| Solicitor for the Administrator 6-3te

| WANTED — Yearling Hoistein

bull from purebred stock or a good milching cow. A. A. Neue

feld, RR 2, Didsbury. 6-Stp

stove. $35.00. Contact Mrs, Vera Reiffenstein, phone 76. 4-Stp

FOR SALE — S.E.% 10 - 31 - 27, W4th. Apply 243 24th Ave. N.W. or phone 78260 for details. 2 - 6p

order your petroleum supplies now...

e YOUR work for you all around your farm, P THe

direct from your local B-A distributor!

BRITISH AMEBRICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED

UNWANTED HAIR — Vanished away with Saca-Pelo. Saca-Pelo is different. It does not dissolve

ir from the surf

tories, Ste. 5, "679 Gran- ville St., Vancouver 2, B.C. a8 = 2tp

FOUND — Lady's billfold, in Dids- bury; owner may claim same by pica and paying for this ad.

FOR SALE — Oyster shell, 2c per lb. L. C. Smith typewriter, $20. Sulphur, 12 lbs, for $1.00. Cole- man oil heater, $35. 600 gal. double compartment fuel storage tank $65. New Coleman oil fur- nace $100. Cleanser and water conditioner, 10 Ibs. for $1.00. Feeg’s General Retail, phone 221, Didsbury, Alta. 6-4tc

FOR SALE — Ten to 15 ton of up- land hay, $20 per ton; also some baled green feed. Phone 2127, Didsbury. 6-3tp

LOST — A washing “machine, be- tween the post office and the hos. pital. If anyone knows the where- abouts of this machine please notify the Pioneer office. Annie _Colp, Lodge Pole, Alta.

NOTICE

A public meeting is to be held in the Carstairs hall on February 8 at 8 pm. The purpose of this meeting ls to discuss the proposed erection of a Municipal Seed Cleaning Plant somewhere within the borders of the Municipal District of Mountain

Mr. Fred Parkinson, supervisor of special projects with the depart- ment of agriculture, Edmonton, will be on hand to speak to the meet- ing and answer questions. Plan to attend. This should interest every Grain farmer in the district,

FOR SALE — Quantity of hay at $20 per ton; feed barley, oats, wheat for sale at initial price plus final payment if any. Con- tact Relber Bros. 6-4tc

FRIENDLY B-A DISTRIBUTOR IS ALWAYS READY TO HELP!

Whatever your particular farm fuel or lubrication problem, you can always depend upon the friendly B-A Distributor in your neighborhood for the advice and assistance you need. He is a thoroughly trained B-A expert who is always willing to put his experience and knowledge to work for you, So give your neighborhood B-A Distributor a call soon. Let him show you how he can put Canada’s finest petroleum products to

@-5101

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

Some day soon you'll be glad you saved

A backlog of savings is a wonderful help when you need cash to take advantage of

bargains, meet emergencies, or seize Opportunities as they occur. Open a savings

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957

1957 DODGE TRUCKS FEATURE V-8 ENGINES IN ALL LINES

(Obituary

LYDIA HARRIET RAGAN

: Mrs, Ragan died in a_ nursing | home in Vancouver on January 23, | 1957. Born Lydia Harriet Lewis, in Trenton, Ont., May 13, 1872, she married Thomas Ragan on October 26, 1888. The couple moved to Westerdale in 1903. with their five boys and two girls. They moved to High Prairie in 1919, Where she lived until four years ago, when she moved to Vancouver, Her husband died in 1952 and her eldest daugh- ter, Mrs. Myrtle Girton, passed away in 1948,

Surviving is one dauchter, Mrs Allie Stafford of Faust; five sons, John of Cremona, Ruben of Spo- kane, Len, George and Cecil in High Prairie. There are 36 grandchil- dren and 40 great-grandchildven.

Funeral services were held from High Prairie United Church, with R-. L. O. Keays officiating. Burial was in St. Marks Anglican ceme- tery, at High Prairie.

Chrysler of Canada has made available for 1967 new alligator hood. < Ta es aa account at the Royal Bank now—it only @ range of more V-8 nes. These allows the hood of tig truck t bu Greed te a | RAJA FLAX takes a dollar to start. Add to it regularly. engines feature unique dome-shaped com full 90 degrees. This permits much more light | The recently distribute! variety Th ; chambers which promote greater efficiency toenter the engine compartment and also allows , Of flaxseed, known as “Raja”, is one ih pic will always be there when you ratte oo wa get wl Hr one ion. for com petted) Me all sides of the bf the earliest varicties yet develop- rea it. ck models, inclu ‘own ine, i ed. It is i e § itl | Panel shown above, will be available with this flliminates the neces mesity of rome Ul as leod os Ait, Hab 9 ae etvaw, and

CURRENT ACCOUNTS + SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TRAVELLERS’ CHEQUES - MONEY ORDERS SAFEKEEPING SERVICES

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

CANADA'S LARGEST BANK

new V-8 engine. Also featured for 1957 is the

WEST NOTES

{From Our Own Correspondent)

(Intended For Last Week) The Cremona Curling Club held a very successful men's bonspiel last week with over 30 rinks enter- ed. A. L, Hogg, Arnold Hogg and Ralph Thompson, who played on Ken Brian’s rink, were in the

—

Board Of Directors Set Initial By-Laws...

Following is a continuation of the by-laws accepted by the newly- organized Didsbury and District United Appeal Group board of di-

when taking the engine out of the truck.

of flax rust, has a stiff straw, and produces a large, plump seed. It Yields well in eastern Saskatchewan and Manitoba but poorly in north. ern areas of Saskatchewan and Al- berta.

CHURCH NOTES —

_- EVANGELICAL CHURCH vote, as are present in person, at a Rev. A. E, Stickel, Pastor general meeting of which notice, | Sunday Services:

specifying the intention to propose 10:30 am, — Worship Service

The thrifty shopper buys where he or she i8 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.

prizes.

end. The Rugby W.I.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cowitz were visitors in Calgary over the week-

held a whist drive in the Elkton scnoo] on Mon- day evening with seven tables in play. Honors went Hosegood and Mrs. W. Hinckelman and Mr. Les Evans and Mr. Alfred Cowlitz; consola‘tions

ter two playing as gents.

rectors:

to Mrs. P.

New high-styled DODGE trucks give you on-the-job exclusives Ay Me score

1, Dome-shaped V-8 design gives greater efficiency, economy.

2. Famous L-héad 6, proved in millions of miles of hauling.

3. Alligator hood opens to full 90° for easiest engine servicing.

4. Lowest express loading heights mean less work to load and unload,

13. Push-button driving—touch a button, and GO! Optional on D100 models.

14. Forward Look styling that builds prestige for your business.

15. Biggest one-piece wrap-around windshield for better visibility.

16, Pull-type door handles for flick- of-your-finger convenience.

17. Safety-Lock door latches keep doors safely shut under impact.

18. Oriflow shock absorbers soak up bumps far more effectively than other types.

19. Shortest turning diameter on many models for easiest handling.

20. Baked enamel finish is fade- resistant, keeps sparkle for years,

ARTICLE V AUDIT OF ACCOUNTS Section 1: The books of the Dids- | Fund may be inspected by members bury and District Community Chest | at the office of this socicty. shall be audited by a duly author- ized auditor at least once a year. ARTICLE Vl AMENDMENTS l Section 1: These by-laws may be to Mrs. H./ enlarged, amended or repealed by Hosegood, Mrs. A. L. Hocg, Mrs. A.| means of a resolution passed by @ Blain and Miss Lila Blain, the lat- J matority of not less than three- time appoint additional committees fourths of such members entitled to | and subject to the getieral powers |

wee

resolution, has been given, ARTICLE VII The books and records of the Didsbury and District Community |

ARTICLE VIII

COMMITTEES Section 1: The board of circctors in each year shall appoint an ex- ecutive commitice, a campaign committee, chairman, and a budget |committee, and may from time to

of management and administration | vested in the board by these articles may designate the duties and pow- ers of such additional committees. Section 2; Executive committee:

(a) The executive committee shall consist of such officers of the board of directors and such other mem- bers as the board of directors shall appoint from its own membership. |

(b) The duties of the executive | committee shall be to supervise and direct the general routine work and adniinistration of the society sub- | ject to the supervision and direc- | tion of the board of directors,

Section 3: Campaign committee: | The Campaign committee of this society shall consist of the cam- |paign chairman, appointed by the | board of directors and such addi. | | tional persons as such campaign chairman may appoint, |

Section 4: Budget committee:

(a) The budget committee shall | consist of an uneven number of members deemed advisable by the | board of directors; each participat- ing organization shall have one | representative, The chairman shall be elected by the appointed mem- bers. |

(b) The duties of the budget! committee shall be to consider and} decide all mutters pertaining to the | allowance, increase and reductien of budgets, including payments vw the health and welfare societies in | accordance with these budget al- lowances and all other matters in- cident thereto, including authority {to request and obtain any informa- , jon which it deems necessary from | | any health and welfare society. All acts of the budget committee shall | be subject to the final approval of |

the board of directors,

SS a

| Sun

a resolution as an extraordinary) 11:39 am, — Sunday School

7:30 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 Lutherar Hour' REV. E. B. FOX, Pastor Divine Services every Sunday at 11:00 am. folowed by Sunday School and Adult Bible Class.

UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. Ray Shantz, Pastor Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Preaching, 11:30 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7:30

Wednesday evening prayer meet- ing at 8 p.m.

aNGLICAN MISSION OF OLDS§& SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School, 11 a.m. every

day. Second Sunday in the month: 7:30 pm—Didsbury. Fourth Sunday in the month: 11:45 a.m.-—Didsbury.

FALLEN TIMBER FOURSQUARE CHURCH Ruy, R, & Rev. C, Moore - Co-Pastcrs Sunday School 1:30 p.m Church Service 2:30 pm Young People's every Friday 8:30 p.m. Come and Bring You Friends

ARTICLE IX ri GENERAL PROVISIONS i | Section 1: Any subscriber may \

| designate the member organization | or organizations to which he de- desires his subscription to be cred- ited, but the board of directors shall determine whether his sub- scription shall be credited thus in case the total designated shall ex- ceed the budge! allowance, Section 2: Budget report: Each health and welfare society partici- | pating in the combined campaign

8. Industry's roomiest cab—ample i i : i hy shall submit to the society such in-

space for three men. Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited formation soncorning ; inances, Bros ORDER

»pendent hand brake can be . | Bram, etc., and in such form as the dj 6 Ieper dg ee oes From 4,250 ibs. G.V.W. to 65,000 Ibs. G.C.W.... the high-styled choice for all your hauling needs. | budget committee may require. YOUR F 4 F } Section 3; Special campaigns: NTE

7. Gas tank le located safely outside ae No health or welfare society which COUNTER

Mi | Tet EEN d ry | participates in the community chest CHECK 8. Duel hi enbrie constiant-s ed tm i o) |campaign shall conduct any public

Pes avait wile are mai) sg id |campaign or solicitation for finan- BOOKS 9. Straight-line instruments can cial assistance for ordinary routine

read easily at a glance. 0700 Tractor and D800 with Dump body, D400 with Milk Delivery 0400 with Stake body, Forward: Contra | purposes, nor any special campaign FROM 10. Biggest behind-the-seat storage 000 Ibs, 6.0 max, GVW aa a i BARRE Ren, SRE, Lr Be

area in the truck business.

11. Five-way seat adjustment assures more driving comfort.

12. Centre-mounted dispatch box is easier for driver to reach,

for special financial purposes, ex-| THE DIDSBURY PIONEER cept With the consent first obtain- ed by the board of directors of this | ~~~ 7 . mmenyre society, committee, and approved by the ARTICLE X board of directors, : Agreement with Health or Wel- (b) To solicit no funds for cur- fare Societies sharing in the Dids-|,ent expenses or any other pur- bury. and District Community Chest poses in Didsbury and district. funds, Section 2: This agreement shall Section 1: For the purpose Of] be binding from year to year unless sharing funds to be raised by the! the participating organization gives Community Chest, each participat-| writen notice of its wihdrawal ing society shall agree: from participation in the fund, at (a) To accept the apportionment | joast two months before the close

DODGE

PREVOST MOTORS .-

WITH THE FORWARD LOOK -”

Phone 14 = Didsbury

; Of funds made to it by the budget] of the current budget year,

PPC T MPT AINIARI EC IAAACE

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1967

A a oe meee if

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER

Established in 1903

Published Every Thursday at Didsbury, Alberta Entered as Second Class Matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Ass'n. and of the Alberta Division of the C.W.N.A. Subscription: In Canada, $3.00 a year; In U.S., $4.00 JAMES CURRIE, Editor and Publisher

—

Ramblin’ and

Just For The Record... a That triple crown won by local curlers definitely has the sports-minded people of our northern suburb hanging on the ropes. Apparently our crews werent supposed to be that important. . . but the scoreboard always makes the final decision. Give in fellas’, you

were beaten, weli beaten — let's take it from there! *

Just For The Record...

Let's not play with traffic signs .. . sometime dur- ing a recent weekend some person or persons caused damage to one of the cross-arms of the traffic post at the north C.P.R. crossing in Didsbury. This is a criminal offence and anyone having any information concern- ing this wilful act are asked to contact town authori- ties. The next one across those tracks may be your wee sister, your mother or your brother — we don't imagine you would care to see them hurt — why not let the proper authorities know when you happen to be on the scene when foolish manoeuvres like this take place.

hishide Paid

Just For The Record...

The hail suppression plan we've been shootin’ off about for so many months is all settled again insofar as this immediate area is concerned. The ‘smokers’ are scheduled to go into action on June 25 and will be available for service until September 30, under the ex- isting contract. The area to be covered is larger than last year and last-minute word tells us that there will be a plebiscite in another part of the municipality be-| fore the hail clouds move our way this year.

eee

Just For The Record...

The wheels are still turning but there is no doubt} that we have a united appeal! group working in our midst. Different organizations have grouped together and plan to make it a one-time-around deal as far as canvassing is concerned. Just means you'll hear only one ring on your door bell when it used to be ten or more. Add up your donations for last year and try to make it the same . . or more!

* Just For The Record...

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER,

DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

pee nN a SERVICE By The Way soaan Contributed by NOTES REV, T. J. STAINTON, M.A. a W. K. SNYDER

“A little nonsense now and then, Agricultural

Is relished by the wisest of men.” Service Board

7 live with good humour every

jay

Will chase all your worries and wrinkles away.”

SEED CLEANING PLANT... Elsewhere in this paper you will see

“Good humour is described as a mirth that is consistant with ten- der passion for all that is frail, and at the same time is frought with profound reverence for all that is

a notice calling attention to a pub- lic meeting to be held in Carstairs Lo discuss the need, fensability and location of a municipal seed clean-

ily worring irritations out of life.

ing plant. These

sublime. Humour is a solvent that} siants are built with funds as out-

takes the destroying grit, and dead- The provincial government give a He who will learn to laugh heartily at himself and the little foibles

give one-third | peculiar to all men will never be a

inunicipal district and the remaining third is raised |

seed cleaning | ; lined below: ;

grant of one-third of the cost, the .

casualty in the war of nerves. Of course, man is always in need of the diretting force and steadying power of large conceptions and great truths, Man also needs that which will keep him from taking the less harmful transgressions of every day life so seriously that they destroy his Spirit of buoyancy. True humour is the coming to the surface of that deep-seated be- lief that joy exists at the heart of

this universe. Humour, like good | music can lift the mind and heart |

above the cold gray days and dull moments to where it can share that joy. The New Ttestament begins With the joyous song of happy Angels and closes with the Halle- lujah chorus. He who made man made laughter. Laughter lifts life to where the discomforts, disap- pointinents and difficulties of time cannot get us down. The world about us is often in a mess. The goals we have striven for often con- tinue to elude us. Yet laughter s possible so long as faith is a living virtue. Let us recall here the cheery message that echoed on the sandy shores of old Galilee. The burdens of mankind we'ghed upon Him, yet He shared the joy of heaven, as He said: “Be of good cheer I have overcome the worid.” Of course, laughter and humouw ave not the same but they are very close companions.

Some few years ago a budding artist went to the black-board in an old school house. He drew two pictures. One picture was of a man coughing and choking because he

had swallowed a tiny fly. The other |

picture was of another man hold- ing a full grown camel in the air with one hand, while he wag try- ing to get the animal's head in his mouth by the help of the other. Of course, everybody in the room laughed, Those pictures were fun- ny.

At a time when it was wrong to play a piano on the Lord's day it was not thought wrong to make children work sixteen hours at a time in a coal mine. Yes, and peo- ple have prayed, asking for help to capture other people, only to sell

those captured into slavery. Peo- ple have been known to be very careful about little issues, when

they in general have forgotten to

| be kind.

Let us face the facts. There are

That rumor about the local ice palace closing many big. ugly, ungainly and un-

down early this year was just a rumor. The big sheet will be available for another month at the least... even if the town does have to pick up the over-draft. It's still a ghost’s paradise, that is if you look towards the bleachers Midget, high school and intermediate teams play within the portals — but whose watching? You guessed it, the ghosts— and have you ever seen a ghost pay admission to any encounter.

Just For The Record...

The young man who's looking forward to stepping into his father’s shoes ought to be reminded that Dad doesn't wear loafers

When Your Car Is ill Call 50 OLDS

Car Sluggish, Hard To Start? ... Perhaps the Electrical System is Faulty!

Call Around At TED STAUFFER’S, Olds, and a Factory-Trained Technician will give you expert advice and the service necessary to put your car in top running condition.

When you are sick, you call a doctor. When your car is ill, it needs the services of an expert technician from...

Ted Stauffer

PHONE 50

OLDS

ORGANIZATIONS AND OTHER INTERESTED PEOPLE ARE REMINDED THAT FUNDS ARE STILL NEEDED FOR THE REST ROOM PROJECT Have the organizers heard from you?

yodly things that are deadly ene- mies to human happiness today.

Even if man could succeed in swale | of these they would |

lowing some bring him nothing but misery and ear, A healthy society could no more digest them than a_ healthy person could digest a furry old camel. A weak or sickly society would of course suffer that more from the effort,

The people who succeed best are 1 cheerful people, because they are a hopeful people.

cause they believe more. Their at-

titude reflects their faith in God and in goodness. Thus they fear less. “Fear has torment. There is

no fear in love; perfect love casteth out fear.” So it is happiness fills the life.

Knox United Church at Didsbury was the scene of a recent evening wedding ceremony, when Miss Su- san Downie Middleton, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Middle- ton of Medicine Hat, was united in marriage with Mr. Robert William Collinge, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. William Collinge of Didsbury. Rey. T. J. Stainton officiated at the ceremony and Mrs, C. Leeson play- ed the wedding music,

The bride, wearing white dress and corsage of pink carnations, was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Jock Middleton. The sister of the bride, Mrs. Robert Davidson, was matron of honor. She was dressed in a blue suit and had a corsage of pink carnations. Little Sheena Middleton was flower girl, dressed in pink and carrying a bouquet of flowers. Jack Collinge, brother of the groom, was best man,

a winter

linge. Mr, Barney Barrett proposed the toast to the bride, responded to by the groom. The happy couple left the same evening for a honey- moon in southern points

But how funny do peopie get ,

They sing more, | they smile more, they love more be- |

Laughter is so often bet- |

Following the ceremony a recep- | tion for 30 guests was held at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. William Co)- |

through sale of shares to interest- |

ed farmers,

Total cost of a plant runs close to $45,000. It is equipped with high capacity top notch machinery that

8 especially designed for accurate |

separation of grain. A plant of this sort will clean up-

wards of 200,000 bushels in a sea-

weed seeds from

son. Presently there are 19 such plants operating in the province with at least three more being

planned. Such a plant needs to be | centrally located where it will serve the needs of its patrons,

You will want to be on hand to hear Mr. Parkinson, who is in charge of the plant building pro- gram, discuss all the angles and answer questions. He is a man of wide experience this particular field.

Lefter To The Editor

Editor The Pioneer, Didsbury, Alberta.

Dear Sir: } The executive and members of the Provincial Chapter, IO.D.E.,

| would appreciate very much suffici- ent space to publicize the following } notice:

The Provincial Chapter of Al- berta, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, announce that twenty bursaries of $1600 each are being offered across Canada under the Second War Memorial.

These bursaries are awarded to Grade XII students cligible for university entrance, whose father or mother, having served in His Majesty's Forces during World War IT, suffered death or permanent disability,

Application forms may be ob- |} tained from the Registrar of the | University of Alberta, or from the Provincial Educational Secretary, |1.0.D.E., Mrs. J. D. Manning, 14607 | 95th Avenue, Edmonton, and must be returned to her not later than March 1, 1957.

(Signed) Marjorie A. Allen, |

Echoes Secretary, Mons Chapter, Didsbury

ter than tears, and so often needed, |

When a lot of sunshine hits ye, After passing of a cloud,

When a bit of laughter gits ye And ye'r spine is feelin’ proud, Don't forget to up and fling it At a soul that’s feeling blue, For the minute that ye sling It It's a boomerang to you.”

much |

| i@ 14

Spreeman Welding

— OF DIDSBURY — ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO HANDLE PORT- ABLE WELDING JOBS. WE ARE EX- PERIENCED IN OIL WELL SERVICE AND SEISMIC WELDING, ANY TIME, ANY WHERE! — PHONE 74, DIDSBURY —

YOUTH for CHRIST

=— Presents — REV. BOB SIMPSON With The Inspiring Film

"John Wesley’

Greatest Evangelical Preacher of the 1700's TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 at 7:45 pm. DIDSBURY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Plumbing & Heating Requirements SEE...

KAUFMAN & JENKINS

Phone 22 — After 6 p.m. Phone 234, 235

OLDS SCHOOL DIVISION NO. 31

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

FOR ALL SUB-DIVISIONS

Take Notice that a Joint Annual Meeting of Electors of School Districts in all sub-divi- sions of this School Division will be held at 2:00 p.m. on

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1957

In School Gymnasium, Didsbury

R. B. BUDGE, Secretary-Treasurer

Yea Po raainge

| | |

| |

g-, Can Mean Dollar- SR Savings for You

For months now your John Deere Tractor and Equipment have served you faithfully .. . easing your work... adding to your profit. Be sure this performance continues by giving them a thorough checkover now.

If parts are required, replace them with only genuine John Deere parts—parts made right, to fit properly, last longer. If reconditioning is needed, our skilled mechanics will do only the necessary work, quickly, efficiently, economically.

Remember . . . a checkup now can save a big check later; so let's talk over your service needs the next time you're

wn,

Cowan & Moore SALES and SERVICE

The Home of Quality $ervice and Genuine JOHN DEERE PARTS

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

—mCmm—meumm—l ee ae

Professional and Business Directory (Notes From D.A.

—— ee

DOCTORS

H.W. EPP, B.8e., M.D. C.M., LM.C.C, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office west of Hotel Mours: 11-12; 1:30-8, except Wed.—and by appointment Phone 141 — Didsbury

Raymond Asquith MB, BS, LM.CC., DCH, Physician and Surgeon Office above readence Hours 1:30 to 6 p.m.

(Except Tuesdays) Phone 63 — Didsbury

R. G. Bankler

M.B., Ch, B. Physician and Surgeon

Dr. T. P. O’Hea M.B., Ch. B. Physician and Surgeon Office on the grounds of the former's residence Appointments Every Afternoon Except Wednesday Phone 64r3

DR. H. S. RAMSEY CHIROPRACTOR

CLOSED WEDNESDAYS special Attention Given io Foot Troubles Kemp Biock, Olds, Alberta

LAWYERS

H. Lynch-Staunten LLB.

BARRISTER & SOLIGITOR Notary Public Res. Phone 119 — Office 120

OPTOMETRISTS

Dr. D. Stewart Topley Optometrist

503 Greynound Bidg.

Calgary Ph. 27350

DBS. H. J. and D, J. SNELL DR, G. W. I, TITELEY WILL BE AT OLDS EACH TUESDAY and SATURDAY Except 1st TUKSDAY 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 equi to dig basements and do small

‘dozing jobs.

BURR TUGGLE Phone 91, Didsbury

SHIP YOUR STOCK TO YOUR LOCAL LIVESTOCK DEALER Calgary Prices Paid At Didsbury

JOE DICK Phone 121 Didsbury

Faneral Home W. A. MceFarquhar, Director Associated with Gooder Bros., Calgary

Phone 33 or 46 — Didsbury

MISCELLANEOUS

= Gall] — DOROTHY'S

BEAUTY SHOP

At Fete Liesemer residence

lwo doors west of hospital on south side of street.

Phone 210, DIDSBURY

PALK’S ESSO SERVICE

At Junction of No. 2 highway Into Didsbury

REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS ATLAS TIRES and TUBES 24-hr. TOWING SERVICE Phone 1010 Didsbury)

“Tune-up A Specialty”

PHONE JAY TUGGLE

Residence Phone: 136

RADIOS and APPLIANCES ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS end ELECTRIC WIRING OUR SPECIALTY

DICKAU ELECTRIC

EAT

AT THE

BRIGHT SPOT

All Our Pastry Is Hoine Made Al Engwer. prop. Phone 128

‘ ‘ss a

HAVE YOU BEEN WATCHING ALL THIS STUFF ABOUT A DIDSBURY AND DISTRICT UNITED APPEAL EFFORT? SOUNDS GOOD TO ME — LET'S GIVE IT A GOOD HONEST TRY... LET'S SEE JUST HOW GOOD THE PLAN CAN BE ! ! ! THEY TELL ME YOU CAN'T WIN IF YOU NEVER TRY ! ! !

Standard equipment on all 1957 De Soto models is Chrysler of Canada’s versatile new ‘Torque-

Flite’ drive. Combining the

Chrysler ‘'PowerF lite” with two new gear ranges this version allows the driver to choose the gear range best suited to driving conditions. For 1957 De Soto offers two series, the Fireflite and the Firedome. Each incorporates a four-door sedan, a two and four-door hardtop and a convertible.

| 1957 DESOTO FEATURES "“TORQUE-FLITE” DRIVE

By HOWARD J. FULCHER

| FUNERAL DIRECTORS We all know the value of keeping

and accounts in farm op- erations, Many companies and in- stitutions make farm record available to farmers; these vary somewhat, some quite simple, while others ate more complicated. They all are of value to the individual farmer only if he uses them.

Many of you remember Mr. C. C. Robinson who worked from office for a period of time. He has written the following on farm rec- ords and accounts, and I am pass- ing it on to you in its entirety.

“The first of the year is a good time to think of setting up @ sys- tem of records and accounts, Some say why should a farmer bother with records or accounts? Others say they are not making enough money to need an account book to keep a record of it. To these peo- ple I would say: you are the very persons who should be thinking about farm records to find out where the leaks are in your farm float,

Farming is a business and good businessmen keep records and ac-

{counts of their business operations.

High capital values of land, im-

provements and equipment, as well | as complex operation costs and fi-,; | nancing,

emphasize the import- ance of good business management. An adequate set of recorde and ac- counts of all business transactions will serve many useful purposes.

A very good farm account book should contain three sections: First an inventory, a listing of all the farm property with estimated dol- lar values, The inventory will serve as a ready reference as to the value of the individual items and ig need- ed to compute the total capitaliza- tion, to prepare a financial state- ment and to calculate net worth. Secondly, it should have a record of expenses and receipts. This forms an accurate reference of all farm business transactions. And thirdly, a section for summarizing and an- alysing the farm business &t the | end of the year. This section can | be used for calculating total in- | vestment, total revenue, deprecia- | tion, net income and various other | summaries that may be desired.

This information is not only use- | ful for filing an income tax return but, the most valuable purpose of it | should be in showing you where the | weak links are in your farming op- | erations and helping you to plan your operations in the future to/| avoid the mistakes of the past.”

KNOX W.A, EVENING GROUP INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

The Evening Group of Knox Uni- ted W.A. met in the church on Jan. 28 with 18 members present. Rev. Stainton installed the following of- ficers for a two-year term:

President, Mrs. Elsie Sorenson; first vice-president, Mrs. Ella An- drews; second vice-president, Mrs. Ruby Kimmell; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Anne Jenkins. The various committee members were also ap- pointed,

Arrangements were completed for the manse tea, to be held Feb, 9th. Mrs. Lueille Shannon gave a very interesting stewardship topic en- titled “The Stewardship of Mon- ey." Devotional was taken by Mrs. Helen Kiinck.

———-7-—_——

Squirrel Cage...

POKER-PLAYING PREACHER? A preacher, at the close of his sermon, discovered one of his dea-

: “We will now have a few minutes of prayer. Deacon Brown, you lead.”

“Lead?” said Deacon Brown, sud- denly awakening. “I just dealt!"

BY BULL-PROPULSION? Hiker: “Farmer, if I cut across | this field, can 1 make the 6:45 train?" Farmer: “Yes, and if my bull sees you, you can make the 6:15 train.”

this | this

loaf, The price of a 20-ounce loaf in the cities is now 19 cents in the store and 20 cents delivered. In- creasing costs of ingredients, par- ticularly sugar, and higher wage rates were given by bakers ag the reason for the boost.

It should be clear to all that wheat cost did not play any part in increase. Though bread is basically a wheat product, the cost of the wheat going into a loaf does not have much effect on the price the consumer pays. Even if the farmer gave his wheat away bread would still cost over 15 cents a loaf.

Since early 1949 the price of bread has gone up from 12 cents to 19 cents a loaf, The price of wheat to the producer has actually gone down, although the cost of wheat to the miller ig slightly higher since in 1949 the government was bonusing bread consumers to the extent of 46's cents a bushel on wheat con- sumed in Canada,

—_—— (-——_—_.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The fact that all tinngs are pos- sible to God will be emphasized at Christian Science services Sunday , in the Lesson-Sermon which is ene | titled “Spirit.” |

(

Last week the price of bread in Alberta was advanced by one cent &

Luke's account of Christ Jesus’ | healing of the “woman having an issue of blood twelve years (Luke 8) will be included in readings from

the King James Version of the Bible. Selections from ‘Science and

Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include the following (182:32-4): “The law of Christ, or Truth, makes ali things possible to Spirit; but the so- called laws of matter would render Spirit of no avail, and demand obe- dience to materialistic codes, thus departing from the basis of one God, one lawmaker.”

The Golden Text is from II Cor- inthians (3:17): “Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty.”

YOU GET

@ OPPORTUNITIES FOR TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE?

@ HEALTHY OUTDOOR LIPS?

@ GOOD PAY?

@ A CHANCE TO LEARN HOW TO HANDLE MEN?

@ PREE_ MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE?

fe iH

gz 3 z i Fy i s?

ine if i

aH i

108 - 9th Avenve &., Calgery, Alta. — Tel. 694172

Army Recruiting Stetion, 10042 - 10160 Street, Gdmoatea, Ala. — Tol, 43386

> GED GES GD GP GD aD ae a a

| arsed. setts | 1 Meme {

} | Prev.

1 Telephone

already famous

visibility, and an suspe

The Fireflite series also includes a three-seat, four-door station wagon named the ‘‘Explorer”’,

and a two-seater named the ‘Shopper’. Again,

cuainearing for safety” practi. as produced 8

at Chryaler

uch safety features as Total Contact brakes, new ball-mounted rear-view mirrors, accident-proof door handles, greatly improved

entirely new ‘‘Torsion-Aire”

on system,

*TTAINABLE IMAGE

ow 6 eee

Bread Prices Up

DIDSBURY OPERA THEATRE

Week-Day Shows at 8:00 p.m.

Saturday Matinee 2:30 — Evening 7:30 & 9:30

THURS., FRI., SAT.: FEB. 7, 8, 9:

mit t ana

t GAS

at Sterring ROBERT TAYLOR

FOR HIGH CLASS PRINTING AT THE RIGHT

PRICE... CONTACT THE DIDSBURY PIONEER

Vou Futur it Hoop. lw Alborty

WHEN THE PAYCHECKS STOP coming in regularly, there is concern in the household. Old Man Winter has in the past brought about conditions that have resulted in scarcity of pay checks for many. He's being thwarted more often these winter days as result of co-operative efforts between private con- cerns, the federal employment authori- ties and the provincial government through its Department of Industries and Labour. The joint efforts of these groups, who started a “Do It Now" campaign, has resulted in a much higher level of continued winter employment.

AND SPEAKING OF PAYCHECK LACK, it often happens thet adversity hits a family that brings about income and other lacks. It may be lack of money, or lack of responsibility, lack of mutual affection, any one of many possible lacks. The result is sometimes broken home, and cause of a bitter memory imbedded in a child’s mind, that will stay there for life. It’s always the children who suffer most.

WHEN THINGS BECOME DIFFICULT the Department of Public Welfare can always help the Municipality to step in and care for the material needs of the kiddies. It can’t replace the love and affection that exists between members of every family. So the efforts of this branch of the department, with the co- operation of municipal authorities, are today dirccted to maintenance of family units wherever possible. This is achieved by soliciting the sympathetic help of neighbors and community at large to help the stricken family help itself back up to a level of social and economic solid- arity. There is, where necessary, financial help available by nicans of grants to the

local authorities t'

_'\ the department,

But more often than not its the help of neighborly interest that is needed. Know anyone you can help to maintain his family as a family?

We'll be seeing you again next week,

watch for us.

Youn future it Heep... lw Alboeta

FEEd COVOSTOSU EE! @ OE OF OF OF OE0:48 COEF enee +1 ms BEPEET HEN! OF EGOmOmE THOS

GOVERNMENT of the PROVINCE of ALBERTA

CLIP AND MAIL TODAY ana PUBLIC RELATIONS OPriCEA, Legliletive Beldings, Gmenten, Alberts,

PBAM MONO ME RERORMATICN ON Td FOLLOWED

ABBOBN . . oe corveeesssrecrecnresesreseses esses ssecer senses seeee

GE €2 VOW 0000. sercercorrsseermcrsereosesersrtresesseeseoenes

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1987 Ee ee

WE CAN'T ALL FLY SOUTH FOR THE WINTER!

JOIN YOUR COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN TO INCREASE WINTER JOBS

ee ~

Leduc No. 1

Canada’s most famous oi] well will celebrate its 10th birthday next week amidst evidence that some of its Most exciting results are still to come

Representatives of industry and government will meet in Edmonton on February 13 to mark the 10th anniversary of the discovery of Im- perial Leduc No. 1 — the famous well which sparked developments that have moved oil from a minor role to Canada’s number one min- eral,

While the decade's achievements in oi] wells. pipe lines, and new re- finery construction add up to an imposing list, the mood of oj] men on the eve of the celebration was plainly, “You ain’t seen nuthin’ yet.”

The men in the producing side of the oi] business say that in the next quarter century they expect to dis- cover from seven to ten times as much oj] as they now have in re- serve.

And the industry's economists say | that the petroleum outlook is going | to mean more jobs, bigger plants, | larger supplies of products and a greater variety of them. Instead of consuming one-and-a-half gallons of oi] products as he does today, | the average Canadian will probably | be consuming two-and-a-half of | these gallons a day in 1980.

Much of the present and future | stature of the Canadian oi] indus- try can be traced back to Imperial | Oil's discovery well at Leduc; the} wel} that changed the story of Western Canada 01] exploration from one of persistent discourage- ment to vigorous enterprise. Be- fore the Leduc discovery, Imperial alone had drilled 133 wells in the Canadian west and all were dry. After Leduc, the oi] producing in- dustry moved into high gear, ach- jeving the following imposing re- sults

In 1946 Canada imported more than 90 per cent of the oil she needed. Today Canadian oi) wells are producing 65 per cent, on bal- ance. of the nation's oi] needs, and these needs have tripled in the meantime

The number of producing welbs in Western Canada increased during the decade from 393 to about 10,000. Their output has increased froin about 20,000 barrels daily in 1946 to an estimated 540,000 barrels daily now

Canada's oi] pipe line system has grown from 419 miles in 1946 to some 5,700 miles today. Included are two great arteries pumping the new Canadian crude to market — Interprovincial, which is the world's longest crude oi] trunk line, run- ning 1,772 miles from Edmonton to Sarnia; and Trans Mountain, which was pushed through tough terrain to the Pacific coast.

Edmonton, Calgary and _ other prairie centres have seen rapid pop-

ulation growth and more prosper- ous times as new busineses came in to serve the oil producers.

Provincial revenues in Western Canada have been increased by payments for land acquisition and royalties

The oi) industry's total invest- ment since Leduc has now reached almost $4 billions, and new Invest- ments are being made today at a rate of more than $1,500,00 a day. Between now and 1980, oi] men ex- pect to spend about $20 billions to provide facilities for finding, pro-

Oil Well

| BANCROFT GIRLS CLUB |PLAN SKATING PARY

The January meeting of the Ban-

J 6 | To Have A Birthda | croft Girls’ Club was held at the home of Judy and Viola Harder on — a

'Saturday, Jan. 26. The meeting

opened with @ song and repeating ducing, moving, refining and selling | of the hide Roll call het ahs

oi} products — which, they say, can! .wered by reciting a poem be translated into jobs. payrolls, Juniovs and seniors brought a a agihteanmnih sed Wssiseel ae. tap fleet. Dette | tO" os r a ne firs rize ( oi s | raffled at the club dance would be There are two kinds of men who “ TV snack set. never amount to much — those! The next meeting will be a skat-

: f ; ing party for the girls and their who cannot do what they are told brothers, and will be held at the

and those who can do nothing else. Midway skating rink Feb. 9 at 7:30 - Cyrus H, K. Curtis’ p.m.

ee ee

Take it from ED SULLIVAN:

Meleor’s thrifty Six saves dollars... makes sense!

NIAGARA S00 POUR-DOOR SEDAN

aguiflcent,

Ons OF FORD OF CANADA'S FINE CARB

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

en Seeeee 0 OOS 66 aos a eS.

Harmattan News

{From Our Own Correspondent]

(Intended For Last Week)

The Harmattan Home and School Association held its regular meeting 'on Monday, January 21 with a large attendance. Some of the pupils were invited to attend as Dr. ‘eys of the Mountain View Health nit was the guest speaker. His ‘opie was “nutrition,” and he show- ¢ two very interesting films on the | .ubject. The finance committee plan to make preparations for a vorlety show to raise funds. Fees

‘e to be paid for a delegate to the tome and School convention in .imonton in May. The next meet- ; 2 will be held at the school on ; i" bruary 18. | Darlene Dodd and Darlene and inor Moore held a skating party ' the Harmattan senior room on anuary 19. ' Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Dodd and ;'.mily and Mrs. Clara Armstrong re Calgary visitors last week iere they visited relatives,

Mr, and Mrs, N. Burgoyne and aughter of Calgary visited recent- vy with the Art Johnsons.

---+-——0- --—_-

GEMS OF THOUGHT OBEDIENCE

He that is good at making ex-

is seldom good for anything !

" ' Benjamin Pranklin |

always ready

mixes quickly

stays fresh

Fuel economy is just one of the many reasons why more and more Canadians with a thrifty nature are climbing aboard the “Meteor Six band- wagon.” First cost is substantially lower Operating costs are slim. And

Ship Your Stock

Through The

Mountain View Co-Operative Livestock Marketing Asscclation Local Agent: R. £. GILLRIE

Check With Us Now | !!

For Your Steering and Heating Problems Underceating Is Also One Of Our Specialties

Duncan Auto Body

And Service

PHONS 7312

DAIRY PARMERS OF CANADA 408 Huren Street, Terente

Meteor's Six is so well-engineered, so beautifully designed, that a service- man rarely sees it—except at auto shows! Add to these facts the high 144 hp. rating and short-stroke low friction design, and you see why Meteor's Six is Canada’s most modern, cost-savingest engine. It's available in all * magnificent Meteor Niagara models, Climb aboard —it makes good sense

COWAN & MOORE

-8 or 6 with Balanced-Ride

Sales and Service

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1067

The Rush Is Over...

-— “bees

NOW IS THE TIME TOHAVETHAT GAS FITTING AND FURNACE INSTALLATION WORK DONE | |

As we said, the rush is over for now but you'll save money by having your work done now — next spring the rush siarts cgai:a!

For Quick Service and Free Estimaies Cozitact

J. G. Munday

Gasfitter Phone 390, Olds, cr Looso.: Bard. 7.2/3, °).

6 ve TO THE

OLDS FOURTH ANNUAL

Auspices of Central Alberta Hereford Breeders’ Club at the BOYCE-ROSEHILL SALES PAVILION Olds, Alberta

SELLING 100 HEAD 2-YEAR-OLD REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS and 12 HEAD POLLED HEREFORDS

Thursday, February 28, 1957

All bulls blood tested and eligible for shipment to U.S. or other Canadian provinces

Sale Starts at 11:00 a.m. Write Auctioneers For Catalogue Terms Cash — Auctioneers —

Harry Hays

Archie Boyce Lic, No. 213

Chas. Rosehill Lic, No. 209

Sale Dates To Remember

Olds Horse Sale, April § Olds Bull Sale, June 6 |

CAMPBELL’S FOOD STORE PREMIER MEATS

“THE COMPLETE FOOD CENTRE” RAY and BETH CAMPBELL

KRAFT PARKAY 0:00:00 2 Ib, pkg. 65¢ WATCH OUR McGAVIN'S PASTRY

DISPLAY FOR A SPECIAL EACH THURSDAY TO SATURDAY ! !

SATURDAY SPECIAL at Meat Counter

NATIONAL KRAUT and WEINER WEEK 1 Large Tin of Kraut and ! lb. pkg. of RRR Nic ans cuinuinisninen both for 65c

All Meat Government Inspected

MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED FREE DELIVERY

GROCERIES 134 MEATS 42

CANCER CRUSADE

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

DISTRICT NEWS

Letter To The Editor |M.V.B.C. NEWS

Editor The Pioneer, Didsbury, Alberta, Dear Sir:

It seems as tho’ everyone is try- ing to give some expert advice to our hockey team these days. Too bad the season is nearly over, for a little “coaching from the audience” would have seemed more appropri- ate two months ago. The team in question {s the so-called Ramblers. A very good description, for I have seldom had the opportunity to see a group such as this “ramble” around on skates in such a state of confusion,

Now, I don’t mean they don't know what they're doing out on the ice — I guess it’s just the way the boys go about doing it that makes it look so difficult for them. 12 unve heard a lot of “after the gatie”’ talk about whether or not

i’sburyites should admit they .vCa so much &s recognize the boys on the hockey team. This should ot be too much of a problem, for after the boys lose a game you sel- dom see any of them for a day or so anyway. One or two may alip ‘fia @ coffee shop for some re- | fre hment after the game but they | leave immediately, and very qulet- lity. One very dejected looking fan sadiy stated: “I’ve never seen them play a good game yet.” I can’t say as I go along with that, for I have scen them play with great exhub- urance at least twice. One of the boys told me the reason for this. He said, and I quote: "I guess we were all on the ball tonight.” Well and good, but it seems to me if even half of them “were on the bali” once in awhile they could do bet:er every game,

Maybe if the Ramblers had more confidence in themselves it would hel». When they go on the ice no One expects them to so much as coine close to winning, so why bother? Perhaps if a few more citi- zens of this fair town would don their hats and gloves, motor over to the arena and give the team a little moral support, the final tally would look a little different.

It gets me to hear the “pros” playing the game al) over again while they sip their morning coffee the next day. Especially when none of them even so much as dropped in to see if the boys were playing as scheduled.

When you walk into the arena about all you'll see, as far as the crowd is concerned, is the handful of young people gathered around the stove — perhaps a half a dozen older folks talking farms by the door, I have never seen such en- thusiasm. In fact if enthusiasm was a battery they wouldn't have enough to light up a fire fly.

If no one is interested in the hockey game or the boys that bear the name of Didsbury on their sweaters, why enter a team in the league in the first place? Most of all, why go to Olds to watch a game when your own team is playing right here at home? So what if the teams aren't as good — with a little effort from the good citizens it may improve, you never know until you try. So let’s get behind the Ramblers, they've got what it takes if they feel like using it . have you?

(Signed) AN ARDENT FAN _—-_oO-—-—_——

BERGEN NOTES

* oy Our Own Cor esucndent}

The Bergen Ladies’ Ald held its f'rst meeting of the year at the home of Mrs, Emma Lund on Jan. 31, with the newly-elected officers, M’'s> Harry Vine, president, and Mrs. L. Connors, secretary, in charge. Several visitors from Sun- dre were present. A new baby was presented with the usual gift and a | basket of fruit was ordered for a) sick person in the district. The | next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Viney.

A number of district young peo- ple attended the youth convention in Didsbury over the weekend.

Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Reg Admussen, who are the proud parents of a baby girl; also to Rev. and Mrs, Willard Swalm of Edmon- ton, formerly of Bergen, who are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter.

Best wishes to Miss Ellen Erick- son, whose marriage to Mr. Leon- ard Butts takes place on Feb. 23 in the Pentecostal Holiness Church here.

—--U-- -- -

Harmattan News

(From Our Own Correspondent)

The Harmattan Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Wright on January 31. Main busi- ness was voting in a new slate of Officers. They are: Mrs, Bill Dodd, president; Mre. Workman, secre- tary-treasurer, Mrs. her home for the ladies to meet and sew On a quilt which is to be raf- fled later on. Next meeting to be held at Mrs. Marshall Armstrong's.

Mrs, Clara Armstrong has been a}

patient in Olds hospital for several days. We hope she will soon be up and around again,

Arthur Knights left Sunday for Calgary where he will be attending Mount Royal College,

Dodd offered

* ATTAINABLE IMAGE

RED:WHITE

From Our Own Corressondent| VES VOU MOREY EVERY DA

The busy week is over and the students have already cleaned up all the corners of the campus. There were 109 young people came to us for the Youth Fellowship Convention, and we were indeed busy. The president of the fellow- ship, Mr. Ormand Sherick, was in charge of the arrangements, pro- gram, etc. He did an excellent job. Miss Phyllis Traub and David Archer looked after the billetting,

RED & WHITE IS THE OLDEST AND LARGEST VOLUNTARY GROUP OCF INDIVIDUALLY-OWNED FOOD STORES. SHOP RED & WHITE TODAY

arrangements for lodgings of every PEACHES, Bulman’s, 15 of. 0.00... 2 for 47¢ Be Tt ney well Mae alte Ren |(\ PLUM PIE FILLING, Sunrype, 20 oz. ........... 28e Meld ne Beturday erenine ai |\( VELVET CAKE FLOUR.................... 5 Ib. bag 49¢ Oe ae aching in care. me COFFEE Red & White, regular... 1 Ib, $1.09

or their ability to organize and carry through a difficult task. Rev. Rohrs, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, was Aan unusual speaker and understood young people so well that he could hold that large crowd in absolute attention each time he spoke. It was a good convention.

Rev. N. W. Swalm, the confer- ence youth director, was happy in- deed when he received word in the midst of one of the services of the birth of a daughter to their home. We surely congratulate him andj} his wife, and rejoice with them.

Rev. and Mrs. Carl Lehman, re-! cently returned missionaries from India, not only spoke at the con- vention but also in the college at | chapel on Monday. They are fas- | cinating speakers and if you get a chance to hear them and see their pictures, be sure to do s0.

The choir sang in the Alliance Church, Calgary, on Sunday eve- ning. Most of the students and some of the faculty accompanied them. After the very good service, where President Taylor also spoke, the young people of the chureh had a singspiration in the basement of the church and served refresh- ments. Mr. Carpenter is to be com- mended for the good work he is do-

ing. waa cone monic ot A Message To for recitals, and on the 17th of this Our CLIENTS

month they will be taking over the

church services and the Sunday

school activities in the Didsbury

United Missionary Church. This is THE 1956 INCOME TAX FORMS HAVE ARRIVED ... WE WOULD

APPRECIATE YOU MAKING YOUR APPOINTMENT AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE.

always of unusual interest and we

expect a large crowd that day. Be

sure to come, On February 24th the entire Where Insurance Is A Business, Not A Sideline C. E. Relber Phone 90 B, W. Reiber

INSTANT COFFEE, Red & White, 5 oz. ...... $1.49 PURE RASPBERRY JAM, Red & White ....... $1.18

AS NEAR AS 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.

school, students and faculty will be visiting various churches of the conference and present the needs of the college to our large constitu- ency. It will also be a busy day. Mr. Taylor is arranging the pro- gram for the same.

The college has been able to pro- cure the burners for the installa- tion of gas. We do not know when the transference will be made but | little by little funds are coming in | for this advance in heating. Per- | haps before spring comes we shall | have this commidity and lessen the work of the janitor greatly.

_~.

(SSLSLSADAS SSL SSSSSSSSSSSSASASS SAT 1 So

SIISIDAS SAS A dS aS

————

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!

— x

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

is not as effective as business!

inviting more

WHERE CAN YOU GET CHEAPER AND BETTFR 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.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957

ee hea re. eee eens ’

Little Items of Local Interest

fl |

For any Decorative Scheme

ee]

Twelve beautiful matching colours snehrontzed in three sheens — Flat Wall Paint. Semi-Gloss Enamel and Interior Gloss Knamel. Make it easy to match colours peifectly in the sheens vou prefer... or te achieve lovely colour harmonies,

Looking tor smart modern colour effects?

Then come in and see the C-l-L Wall and Woodwork Colour Chart

“ Your Yard for a lar Deal ’ dy

; Phone 65 HOWARD ALLENSON

FOLKMANN’S CLOTHING

LADIES’ COATS and DRESSES — Greatly Reduced To Clear... Come and Look These Over ! !

A FEW HATS LEFT...

—_

To Clear At Hall Price

FIRST QUALITY NYLONS pair 89c

you CAN STOP FASTER THAN THE BIG FELLOW!

Say "Be My Valentine’ with

My Valentine”

] The request to “Be

is one of the nicest compliments yvoucean vive. Add to that compli ment by sending Coutts Hallmark Valentines that show “you care 70 A . be aallnark enough to send the very best” ( hiogse Yotllls Soon at

Law’s Drug Store

The REXALL Store PHONE 40 — DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

% ifaener house.

a: eee eee:

Mr. and Mrs. S. Price leave Fri-

{day to spend a month's vacation at

% | Honolulu. The H. Moorhead family taken up residence in the Mike|

———_4-—_—_—.

Mr, and Mrs. D. McMullen held ‘qa family dinner following the bap- itismal service at St. Cyprian’s

: ' Chureh Sunday for their son, Brian »' Douglas.

Rev. Doyle officiated at | the service.

Miss Mary McDonald has joined the staff of the local branch of the Roval bank.

, Mr, Bruce Freeman of Brooks visited with his mother, Mrs. Nancy | Freeman abt the weekend.

| Mr. and Mrs. R. Davidson and | family were Edmonton visitors last | weekend where the former attended an oi] men’s convention.

‘MELVIN NOTES

Our Own Correspondent)

Fron

_ Mr. August Krebs is a patient in the Jocal hospital but is well on the mend again, He expects to go home as soon as his diabetic diet is regulated.

Neil Youngs is also a_ hospital patient with a knee injury suffered playing basketball a couple of weeks | azo. A east will be put on as soon | as the swelling goes down.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Dupont and David visited at Sundre on Sunday

with Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Krebs and

girls were guests of Mr. and Mrs F. Herbert at Eikton on Sunday

The Melvin Community Club held its annual meeting on Tues- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dupont. Present officers were re-elected for the coming year. It was voted to donate $10 at the present time toward the Didsbury Rest Room Fund

Donnie Konschuh of Calgary spent the weekend at his parental home here.

Hieh winds on

Monday mornin:

| filled in many roads and the school

buses were called to take the chil- dren home early in the day. With clearing weather conditions and a great deal of work with the snow plow, things were pretty Well back to normal by the Here day

FIVE-YEAR LICENCE PLAN FOR ALL ALBERTA DRIVERS

The Alberta government has de- cided to adopt a five-year licence for motor vehicle drivers Which will take effect this year.

This major change in the prov- inee’s Heensing system Was an- nounced on Jan, 21 by Hon. Gordon Taylor, minister of highways at a conference in Edmonton which was

attended by representatives of o1- ganizations interested in traffic safety and motor vehicle adminis- trat.on |

The five-year licence has been |

under consideration during the past |

two years and was discussed at the 1956 session of the Alberta legisla- ture,

The cost of the be $5, instead of Which it has been a driver's licence.

Mr. Taylor said the new licence will be issued from the driver's birthday. Any motorist whose birth- dey falls before March 31 will be required to purchase his fiveeyear licence when they g0 on sale in April

Persons whose birthdays fall be- tween March 31 and Dec, 31 will be able to Wait until their birthday be- fore yeneWing the driving licence. This means there can be a few months of “free” driving for many persons, as the old licence can re- main in force until the end of the year if necessary

The minister said that, eventu- ally, it is expected that every driv- er will have to undergo a driving test before his licence sanawaal every five years

Under the new system there be four different categories:

The Class A licence will the holdey to drive any type hicle including buses, and taxi cabs. The stiffer and include tion

Class B drivers will be entitled to | drive any type of vehicle except | buses, school buses or taxi cabs Class C for the | left open,

Class D licence fer to drive any |}commerecia] or public hicle with a gross | han 6,000 pounds, ers of private vehicles who are allowed to carry passengers hire,

The licenses issued this year dey the new setup will expire | the individual's birthday jn

new licence will the $1 charge each year for

will

entitle of ve- schoo] buses tests will he medical inspec-

present, has been

entitles the passenger

hold-

service weight of less not for

un- on 1962.

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA

Rev. T. J. Stainton, M.A. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10

| Westcott Sunday School 10:30 a.m, | Westcott Service 11:00 a.m. Knox Church Schoo) 11:00 a.m. | Knox Evening Worship 7:45 p.m.

| Subject: “DIVINE MERCY”

iI received

car or | Ve- |

It covers driy-

;

(MUUNTAIN VIEW

by oming Events

Westcott and Didsbury groups of

ate !nox United Church W.A, will hold

annual Valentine tea and cooking sale on Saturday, “eb, 9. in the United Church base- ment from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Price 40¢. lgveryone welcome,

their home

¥ an -Rugby wi. will hold a military whist drive in Elkton school Mon- day, Feb, 28, at 9 pn, sharp.

-Eric Ratledge, optometrist, assist- ant to K, Roy MacLean, announces he date of his next visit as Monday eb, 11, morning only, at the Rose- yud Hotel. Consult in city office, 1014 Greyhound Blidg., Calgary. ~The date of the Lions Club an- iual Ice Carnival has been set back March 2nd. Dig out your fancy costumes for thig fun-making event.

—

-The annual meeting of Moun- ain View Community Hall will be 1eld on Feb. 20 at 8:30 p.m. in the hall, —Evening service at St, Anglican church will be 7:30 on Sunday, Feb. 10. ——_*—_—— The Old-Timers dance scheduled Friday, Feb, 8 at Lone Pine hall has been postponed until a later | date. Itp | &€ ——

Cyprian’s held at

tFroot Our Own Correspondent,

The annual meeting of the Moun- iin View Community Hall will be um Feb. 20 at 8:30 p.m. in the hail. |

Mr. and MYs, Milo Stearns and | Judy, of Acme, were Saturday eve- ne supper guests with Mr. and Mis. H. Shultz and family,

The regular Jolly Junior Girls’ Club will be held Friday, Feb. 8 at the home of the Hamper girls, i

M:. and Mrs. George Smith of Caleary were Weekend Visitors with M: ind Mrs, E, Atkinson and Larry |

The regular meeting of Mountain View WI. will be held on Febru- vy 13 at the home of Mrs, A, Geb- ers, in the evening. Please bring

bran muffins and shirt to be Judged

IT COULDN'T HAPPEN TO A BETTER GUY (?)

an ironed white

If, and when, Elvis Presley be- ‘comes a soldier, he'll get a crew- ‘ut Like any other GI, and rumors

that he'll fight to keep his side- gurns. he says, indignantly, are neane;’n a hound dawg!

LATE CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALE Use strong, clean seed wheat in ‘57. Registered Thatcher No, 1 and 2 seed, C.R.C. No. 31623 and CS.C. No. 176- 3559, germination 96°, sacked | and sealed, F.O.B, plant 4 miles | east of Acme, $1.75 bushel. Eli- | Kible for purchase on over de- | livery quotas. E, M. Brown and | Sons, phone 303, Acme, Alta,

6- ~Stp

“CARD OF TH: ANKS The F.U.A. Local No, 1009, wish to thank the Didsbury Ladies’ Curl- ing Club for Juncheon services giv-

en at its recent bonspiel and also to the caretaker for services rene dered ltp

c ARD OF “THANKS

I wish to thank Dr. Asquith, the matron and staff for the good care while a patient in hos- special thanks to my neigh- bors and friends for helping out at the farm. also for the lovely cards and calls ltp

pital, A

HENRY WILSHUSEN

a EEE

MISS AMERICA of 1957 flashes | a big smile as she boards a clip- | per at New York's Idlewild Air- port for London, where she is to model some US fashions. ‘The Manning, SC beauty will also include a visit to Paris in her two-week itinerary.

semee Cette: accmnenen someones,

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

DIDSBURY VARETY STORE

PHONE 5&6

For Your Spring Sewing Requirements We Have Your Selection...

FLORAL PRINTS, STRIPES and CHECKS BROADCLOTH (wide range of colors) DENIMS and SUITINGS BUTTERICK PATTERNS NOTIONS, Zippers, Thread, Buttons, Etc.

wonderful ... slumberfull

SLUM BERKING <i SIMMONS

Convenrent Terms

. $27.50 to $57.50

OUTFITS — COTS — CRIBS

Leeson Hardware

PHONE 7

February

MEN'S OVERALLS — Bib Style, Zipper $5.99 Pair

MEN’S JACKETS — Values to $18.95 $9.99

MEN'S WORK SOx _ Wool and Nylon 2 Pair un $1.19] ° MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS $2.99 MEN’ S PYJAMAS — $3.99

MEN'S LINED GLOVES AND MITTS

$1.69 Pair

MEN'S T-SHIRTS — 99c

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS —

$2.99 and $3.99

SALE

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY FEBRUARY 7, 8, 9, 11

Clearance

LADIES’ SHOES — $1.99 and $2.99 Clearing Assortment $1.00 Pair

Misses’ & Children’s r STRAP SHOES —

$2.99 Pair

OVER BOOTS — $2.69 Pair

NYLONS —_

“Harvey-Woods"’ 54 gauge .. $1.00 pair 66 gauge . . $1.25 pair

LADIES’ DRESSES ~~ Regular to $14.95 $6.99

Regular to $19.95 $9.99

LADIES’ BLANKET COATS — Gold or Green

ot. 99

LADIES’ BEDROOM SLIPPERS $1.00 Pair

“SHOP NOW FOR BARGAINS GALORE”

J. Vv. Berscht & Sons

Phone 36

Didsbury