Che Bidsbury Pioneer

voL 66; NO. 10

A se

DIDSBURY ‘ALBERTA, THI

Ramblers Stay Even hn Chinook League Payolts

Ramblers, gg in ne neue league finals against Red Dee were not too impressive in thelr first start against the unbeaten Red

D-er Monarchs, when they dropped a one-sided game to the norther- nei's in Olds on Thursday of last! week. Right then, the experts were putting the “ten” count on them.

But, playing here on Monday eve- ning Ramblers more than displayed | the form they are capable of when they handed Red Deer their first |

. deveat of the season in league play. ; They have only been tied once this year, too; by who? — The csaceed bury Ramblers.

The game on Monday night was | like a lot of hockey garnes, it was | spotty in places — but what hockey | gime isn’t? The point we like is the fact that the local team came through with a well-earned victory, against one of the best in- te:mediate teams in the province.

——

WEST NOTES

(From Our Own Correspondent)

Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson of Cal- rary spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hosegood.

Miss Vera Befus, nurse in train- ing at Calgary, and Miss Maxine H.segood, also nurse in training at the General hospital, were home for the weekend.

Mrs, Byrt Sr. is home again after spending most of the winter in Ed- monton.

We are sorry to hear that Mrs.

lain Sr. is not so well and hope she will soon be alright again.

With the arrival of more cold weather, curling will soon be re- sumed at Cremona and Madden Elkton didn’t have to stop.

Mr. and Mrs. Krebs entertained the families on Sunday in honor of the twins 10th birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. McCracken of Harmattan visited with the Mc- Innes’ on Sunday.

Mrs, C. Byrt spent Sunday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell.

Among those attending the Can- cer Workshop in Calgary last Fri- day were Mrs. K. Konschuh, Mrs. A. L. Hogg and Mrs. E. W. Lowrie the former staying till Sunday to visit with her sisters.

Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Hogg were | overnight guests with Mr, and Mrs. C. Rawleigh in Bowness; the for- mer watched the finals in the Cal- gary bonspiel Saturday evening.

Mrs, A. Cook returned home from Didsbury hospital on Satur- day, where she had spent a week. We wish her al] the best.

Mrs. O. Krebs returned home on Saturday from the U.S.A., where she had spent the past two months, visiting in California, Oregon and Washington.

Mr, and Mrs. Snyder of Bruder- heim visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. D, Hinkelman and family, over the weekend.

Mr, and Mrs. A, L. Hogg spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cowiltz.

Mrs. J. Monck of White Rock, BC., ts staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. Hosegood, while

the latter is qa patient in the Dids- bury hospital, eS

BIRTHS AT THE DIDSBURY MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL

To Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hughes of Carstairs, on March 1, a daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Koe- ster of Elkton, on March 2, a daughter,

| assistance

| of Mr. and Mrs

omes. — if

Red Dee: lend 2-1 at the end of | the first period, the score was tied at 2-2 when the boys went in for thelr sandwiches, and Didsbury | added three goals in the final 8€8¢ | sion, While the Mehdi were only jable to muster on

Devine scored, unassisted, for Ramblers, in the first period; Irwin tallied one in the second with from McCoy and B. Jackson. Butch, assisted by L. Neu- feld opened the scoring for the jlocals in the pay-off period, and hen Miller McCoy took over and

|scored what proved to be the win-

ning counter on a break-away. The Red Deer team pulled their goalie in the dying seconds of the game, ouly to have McCoy score again on a long shot from far in his own zone. Wayne Shantz got credit for assists on the Winning and extra

| goals.

‘Midway News

}'®rom Our Own Geral a peteatanteth

The military whist and bingo held at the school Friday evening was very well attended; the record player draw was won by Mrs, L. Cook of Torrington.

About 50 neighbors and Diao Mood raVe Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McCul- ioth and family a house-warming Saturday evening. A_ three-year) venture completed; well done Jean and Arnold,

It's girls we have again; congra- | tulations to Mr. and Mrs, Allan) Hughes, a daughter, 10 lbs. 3 ozs. | and Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd McNees, at Claresholm, a daughter, 8 lbs. 4 02.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ohlhausen of Calgary were honored on their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday, March 3. The occasion was cele- brated by the presence of thelr im- mediate family, who gathered at their home i: Calgary for a family dinner. A three-tiered wedding | cake decoriicd the table. Mr. | Babe Fuller of Rockyford gave the | toast and presented the gift. Caras | and congratulations were read and many pictures were taken for oa fe membrance of the happy occasion.

It was also the 18th anniversary . Pau) Hauser, poe aay Wik Sod

Home & School Plan Film Series

Hom

Didsbury and School As- sociation will meet ” Monday, March 11, in th school auditorium at 8 pm. A colored film strip fs presented at ernch meeting to the class room havirg the best repr-

sentation of parents. One of these films will be shown and the teach- points explained by one of the in- termediate teaching staff, on this

occasion. Another interesting film, espee! ally designed for home and school

| Nr sa a ch (oy (

CHINOOK LEAGUE PLAYOFFS HERE FRIDAY; Hi |

DIDSBURY vs. RED DEER

Didsbury Ramblers and Red Deer Monarchs have each won One gime in the final playoffs for the champion- ship of the Chinook League. Ta.rd game of the series will be played here on Friday, March 8, game time 8:30 p.m.

Whether you're a fan or not this is one game you shouidn’t m.Ss, fl

WESTERDALE NEWS

{From Our Own Correspondent)

The annual meeting of the Young People’s Club was held on

Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kershaw with 10 members present. Following

completion of the regular business, the election of officers was held, with the following being elected: president, Mr. D. Landeen; vice- president, Mr. A. Jones; secretary- treasurer, Mr. Ben Kershaw; ath- letics, Mr. A. Jackson and Mr. J. E. Bolton; social, Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. D. Landeen, Mrs. W. Merbert; in- tellectual, Mrs. B. Kershaw and Mrs. A, Jones; spiritual, Mr. W. Notley; trustees, Mr. W. Herbert, Mr. W. Notley and Mr. J. FE. Bolton. |

Mr. W. Gowland of Altario ar-| rived on Sunday to spend a visit | at the home of his daughter, Mrs | S. Jackson.

Spring could be just around the | corner, the starlings have returned, | |at least a few have. Could be they made a mistake.

Mr. W. Herbert. Mr. R. Jackson,

and Mr. Ben Kershaw curled in the farmers’ bonspie] in Didsbury last week.

Mr. W. Wigley of Rocky Moun- tain House spent overnight visits at the F, J. Jackson home on Thurs- day and Saturday of last week,

The Krebs orchestra will play for

a dance at the hall on Friday, March 16. Arn cl Avt Cehtbit

Schex ted For Merch 16 exhibit of local the Ladies’ Auxiliary | an Legion, will be} 16 in the high school

The an nual sponsor.d by > the Canad held March rid.torium This year the Cole shown exhibit. Loca} artists wishing to show pic- ures must have thelr names in by Mareh 12th, at the latest, to Mrs. George Mullen. There will be a Junior section this ay for students in public and gh school, who would like to dis- | play work. | Al) pictures should be framed and ready to hang, if possible, otherwise unted on heavy cardboard or with wood backing. A home baking sponsored by the Brownies ‘Smorgacbord’ tea will be yn 2°39 to 6:30 pm. A eure Wl be raffled. and will

art,

60 water colors from House, Calgary, will be in conjunetion with the local

table will be | and

served |

programs, will also be shown, The} cp “isp'ay tn Folkmann’s win- title: “Mike Makes His Mark,"|4o". Mombers without tickets are which depics a typical teen-age ed to pick them up at Folk-

youth who {s mixed up about hi future. He wonders why he should stay {n school and try to co-oper- ate with teachers, when there are opportunities for him to work and earn a good salary.

Come and see how Mike gets straightened out, and join in the; buzz session for discussion following the film. Lunch as usual,

es oe

Ike Carnival Goes Saturday

As we 0 to press the eaieeant is still ‘on-side”’, as far as the Lions ‘ub fee carnival is concerned, and the long-range forecast says it will stay that way.

Anyone interested has already heard about the usual events that will take place, but you are remind- ed again of the chuck-wagon races. Six entries have already been re- ceived and it is rumored their are more to come. This you shouldn't miss. The Lions Club Band have spent severa) hours in practice and should be in top shape when they hit the ice.

Scottish pipers will have their share of the show as they lead the grand march and fill in a few other holes in the program.

Figure skating will also have top

billing on Saturday night, when Anei Sbende, 14-year-old Hungar- ian refugee, will perform, This

young lass was runner-up in the Hungarian ladies’ open and was one of the better performers at the re- cently concluded Banff Winter Car-

nival, Remember the date, Saturday,

March 9th, and the grand parade will etart at 7:45 pam.

WORLD'S DAY OF PRAYER TO BE OBSERVED

The annua) Prayer will be

World's Day of observed in the United Missionary Church here on Friday, March 8 at 3 p.m. All de- | nominations are expected to take part.

Rev, Richard Reilly of Elkhart, | Indiana, will be guest speaker.

Subscription Note:

Please pay out of town subserip- (ions by money order.

A red line under your name mows your subscription is overdue.

A blue line Means your subserip- | ion is coming due hext month

Pe are reminded that the new subscription rate of this paper is $3 per year in Canada, $4 in US. EEE ALLE SA

Bes §|! u

mann's,

aia t- r-old Jesse Camacho, of

isan ‘.y, dressed in his Super-

in costume, looks through a sf ‘okey pone in the storn door of the k..cicn = of his second-floor home afler returning from hospital

and treatment for a cut Nose and)

| former members, are asked to have

| underway to extend the waiting an’ | watchin’

| that now exists.

BEST ATTAINABLE IMAGE

(RSDAY, MARCH 7, 1987

KLINCK AND ANDREWS RETURNED TO COUNCIL

Monday was election day in Didsbury, when three men of the town were vying for’ seats on the council. Retiring councillors, Mr. Ed Klinck and Mr. Phil Andrews Wwefe returned to office. Last can- didate in the race was Mr. Lorance Eoy. Following is en unofficial count of the ballots cast:

KiINCK sbhbeua! 108 ANDREWS ob 116 11) ESTRIGAA Gprgiis SRenrr tee ey 108 Mayor H. Lyfich-Staunton was

returned to office by acclamation. eee

Behind fhe Glass

Thursday, March 7 — 8:00 p.m.: Bliss versus Pratt Kossowan versus Clayton Allen versus Esler Friday, March 8 — 7:00 p.m.: Kimmel versus Wordie Youngs versus Evans 9:00 p.m.: Sinclair versus Sorenson Nuss versus Klein Monday, March 11 — 7:00 p.m.: Esler versus Sinclair Kossewan yersus Nuss 9:00 p.m.: Kimmel] versus Morris Clayton versus Allen Tuesday, March 12 — 6:00 p.m.: Gale versus Evans Youngs versus Sorenson

Bliss versus Law Re

Werlnesday, March 13 — 7:00 pun.: Goodin versus Wordie Allen versus Nuss 9:00 pom. in versus Kossowan Pratt versus Esler Phursday, March 4— 6:00 p.m renson versus Law Sincl versus Evans Clayton versus Gale Friday, March 15 — 7:0 p.m.;: Biss versus Kimmel WoreN versus Klein 0 p.m cungs versus Gooding Vordle versus Morris —$+$y ——— last week: Winners in concluded mixed bon-

lair

AMLssed jt the recently spiel were:

First event: Sorenson, followed by the Pratt, Bliss, and Allen rinks ii that order,

Second event: Mr. Dubois lead the parade, with the Klein, Mortis | and Kimmel rinks following. |

Personnel of the rinks were not made available to our reporter but we imagine that all the winners have informed interested parties of their take-home pay.

Members of the curling club, or

thelr boxed rocks removed from in front of the glass, as plans are now

room and this move can not be made with the obstruction

CHAMPS ONE WEEK; “HUMPS THE NEXT That's just what happens to a ‘otta’ curling crews. We won't tell

ou Who they were but we can say the author of this article wont in- iist On a special edition this week.

SS —_—

Pa Yen ROR A

vm. He Likes to play Superman | and was making lke him when he

oared” from the kitehen table through the pane in the door, Jesse roquired 24 stitches in his arm and four in his nose. Superman was never like this!

| Thursday,

| the army in Ontario,

SS ST

Annual Farmers’ Bonspiel

$3.00 a Year; 7c a Copy

Had Biggest Entry Yet

Working against tough curling weather and tough competition, the

" the banquet believed it, and We im- agine most wished they had been a

annual farmers’ ‘spiel hit the aad a witness at one or all of the games

on Wednesday, Feb. 27, and stoppage, due to mild weather, was only a short one.

The teams competing, and a few honored guests, took time out on Wednesday evening to attend a fine banquet in the school auditorium, lo daa to by the Ladies’ Curling

ub.

Mr. Wilf Edgar of Innisfail, was guest speaker, ably assisted by Mr. John Currie of Calgary (we have to Get a family plug in here) came through with some fine ‘shots’. The two mentioned above have done a lot of travellin’ around with the winter madness and came up with some stories we, of the match- ed rock and artificial ice era find hard to believe. But everyone at

Pioneer Resident Laid To Rest

James Alexander Adam, aged &,

il survived by his wife, Ethel; sons, Eidved of Kelowna, B.C., and | Arinur of Olds; a daughter, Mrs. Jar Hustins of Wainwright, and 17 ssindchildren and three great- svar denildren.

Puseral services will be held in the United Missionary Church here tode, ‘Thursday) at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Kay Shantz will officiate. In- terment will follow in Didsbury cemetery.

SSS ee

SPRINGSIDE NOTES

{Ficin Our Qwa Correspondent;

Springside ladies' group will meet at the home of Mrs. Bill Collinge Mareh 7,

The whist drive was well attend- ed Friday evening. Winning table consisted of Mrs, Cle:ence Roeth, Mrs. Botheras, Art Rothwell and Johnny McDonald. The consolation piizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collinge, Mr. Allen Roeth and Mrs. Lester Krebs. Travelling prize to Mrs. Fred Befus.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chand- ley Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Art Jackson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fischer of Rocky Mountain House.

Mr. Mike Sitter, who has been in was trans- ferred back to Calgary, where he will reside. Mrs. Sitter and Peggy joined him ‘this week.

Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Morton and family and Sharon Jenkins were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vetter of Three Hills.

Mrs, Bob Collinge spent last week in Medicine Hat due to the illness of her father,

Mr. Ervin Tobler left recently for Calgary and will continue on to Penticton,

There will be a whist drive at Springside this Friday, Mareh 8, after which a business meeting will be held.

Jimmie Collinge was a weekend visitor at the Bill Collinge home.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Rothwell were visitors to Calgary Monday.

We are pleased to have Mr Chamberlain back home after a | few days stay in hospital.

DIDSBURY MARKETS _ BUTTERFAT

Delivery Basis at Crystal Dairy Mi’! 800 Table ~ . 686 Special -- ec No ' 68c No --. 3%

and shots that were mentioned. Getting back to the curling itself, the first event was taken by a rink skipped by R. Nuss, with A. Pratt, H. Allenson and G. ‘Gebers giving assistance. H. Sheils was the loser in this case; he had Les Sheils, P. Schumaker and C. Pratt on his side.

Second event winne: was the rink headed by Arnold Hogg, with Ronald Befus, Jack McFarquhar and Alex Hogg following up.

In this case they won over the Ken Gillrie skipped rink, who had as assistants Harold Braun, Harold Oke and Art Rothwell.

In the second event the game was tied coming home. results tel] the story.

LELLA NEWS NOTES

{From Our Own Correspondent)

final The

Eleven tables of military whist were played at the Community 1Centre Wednesday evening, with | Mrs. J. Johnston and Mrs. Mike | Knights as co-hostesses. Mrs. E. | Waldroff, Mike Kifights and Mr. land Mrs, A. Waldroff made up the winning table. Consolations went lto Mrs. D. Nelson, Mrs. G. Me- Cracken, Mrs. Art Jones and Elean- ;or McConnefl. This is your invita- {tion to join in the fun when Mrs. E. Lowrie and Mrs. Wilbur Jahnke will be co-hostesses for a military

whist at Zella on Wednesday, the 13th of March.

Mrs. E. W. Lowrie, as delegate for the Zella W.1. attended the Cancer Workshop in Calgary on Marc), Ist.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Chorley of

Devon were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Waldroff on Sat- urday night and renewed acquaint- ances in the district. Zella W.I. cordially hear Mayor

invites you

to H. Lynch-Staun

ton of Didsbury speak on succes- sion duties and women's rights at Zella on Friday, March 8 at 8 p.m.

Eric Larsen left on Monday for Calgary, where he will be employed as an upholsterer,

THIS TIME WE'RE PLEASED TO GIVE A FRIENDLY “PURR" TO

Mr. Ed Ford, who on March Ist, celebrated his 36th anniversary of working in the confines of Didsbury. Ed started in the garage business here in 1922, became part owner of the firm in 1929, and since 1938 has been head man at the firm now known as Edford Motors.

Mr. Ford has served on more committees, more community bet- terment plang than even he can re- member. We do know for sure that he is president of the local Lions Club, a member of the hospital board and probably has a couple of ° other jobs tucked up his sleeve that the writer hasn't heard of.

Anyhow, anyway, Ed will give you a hand; that we know, as do many others, ’

Congratulations from me, and the boss, and from all the others who have come in contact with you in your 35 years of service to the town and district.

W/. Sheidt Named President

poard of directors af Dids-.

bury and District United Appeal held an organization meeting last veek, at whieh the following offi- cers Were elected for a one-year term

President, Mr. W. J. Seheidt Sr.; v.ce-president, Mr. Lynch-Staun- ton; secretary, Mrs. J, Reinhat; treasurer, Mr, C, F, Nicholl; cam-

paign chairman, Mr. E. T. Wiggins.

1. was agreed that, for the time belng, the society would include the following organizations: Red Cross, Salvation Army, Cancer Society, Canadian National Institute for the Blind, and Polio.

The chamer has been applied for and as soon as this ts received fur- ther plans for the annual canvass will be made. The campaign will be a little later than the usual Red Cross campaign held in March, but @ canvasser will be calling.

Squirrel Cage... a

THAT GOES DOUBLE ! ! !

A man walked into a tavern and ordered two whiskeys. He drank one, poured the other in his shirt pocket, and ordered two more. Then he repeated the process five or six times. Finally the bartender wouldn't give him ‘any more.

“You've had enough. And I don't like the way you're acting, pouring whiskey in your shirt pocket."

“Ah, mind your own business. I've got a mind to knock your block off!" exclaimed the customer,

Just then a mouse stuck his head out of the shirt pocket and said:

“And that goes for your damn cat too,"

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957

AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE! “Buy At Home”

AS NEAR_ AS YOUR PHONE! “Buy At Home”

The thrifty shop. .: buys where he or she is invit 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.

IN CASE YOU'RE WONDERING how there could be more books in your home- town community library, you might want to check into the oppo unities of The Library Act. Last year, there was an appro- priation of $67,000 sct aside to administer the Act. A grant system is provided to a proved libraries consisting of an establish- ment grant of $1.00 per capita for regional

pied ed and borat hy of rn per ca or matching gran $000 for books and $90 for periodicals.

OIL WELL DRILLING has been called some- times a risky business from the financing stand- point. It also could be a risky business for the

* men engaged in production were not regular and extensive safeguards employed by the drilling companies and gen enforced by their own safety men. Despite this supervision there is a feeling of responsibility to rta citizens on the fat of the Department ~ Industry and Labor, in

eing that these safety tactors are present and operating. As result, there is a regular system of inspection, from derrick As sludge pit, under- taken by inspectors from department. The re- sult is a remarkably low incidence of accidents for oil workers in this province.

THIS IS ONLY ONE INDUSTRY that has its safety precautions checked and re- checked by the department. All elevators, all factories where there are yr cvcagt von in fact, all facets of industry in this province have their respective working conditions regularly under the eye of the Depart- ment’s inspection bran

Watch for “ ur Alberta” again next week.

Youn Fitere it Hors... Abbot

TOO QOVESTIORERET © GD. 191-67 OP a CnmIED OOEPcOED OF FEE DEreErEEE? OP SeEODIE OPPIED

GOVERNMENT of the PROVINCE of ALBERTA

scamenes CLIP AND MAIL TODAY anema=eny oe PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER, Legislative Buildings, Edmonton, “ PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION ON THE FOLLOWING . «4

GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS: Q semeutruas Q ATTORNEY GENERAL = ECONONIC AFFAIRS Q eovcarion © wtattn O Wichways CQ INDUSTRIES @ LABOUR © LANDS 0 FORESTS O MINES @ MINcRALS MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS §=— ©) PROVINCIAL SECRETARY © PUBLIC WELFARE

QC Pustic worxs QO TELEPHONES OG TREASURY NAME (Please Print). sme AT OPESS Cii t of TOWN,

PRICE ...COiSACi iHE DIDSBURY PIONEER

March 1st, 1957

- 35 Years - In The Automobile Business In Didsbury

THANK YOU FOR HEALTH, A HOST OF FRIENDS AND THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVING IN .iiE FRIENDLY AND ENTERPRISING COMMUNITY OF DIDSBURY. (Signed) ED FORD

DEO RDI TOMORS

YOUR MODERN GARAGE

CHEVROLET CLOSMOBILE Phone 58 Didsbury Wate

| FOR

j |

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER,

DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

JOB OPEN — Applications are be-| FOR SALE — Simca seed o&ts|FOR SALE — Field inspected certi- AUCTION SALES—Purebred Her-

ing considered for the office at

the Creamery. Must be with figures, bookkeeping and some typing. 10-tfn

eee ere ene nr ANA SI TE LIES FOR SALE — Registered Aberdeen Angus Yearling bulls; also q few females. Build up your herds now While prices are low. Phone R419, Roy McNaughton. 10-3tp

FOR SALE -- Accordian, large size, never been used. Anyone interested apply to Box = 131, Didsbury. 10-ite FOR SALE—-About 5000 bundles of green feed, for cash or trade on pigs or cows. Six cents per bundle. Phone 403, Didsbury.

10-3tp

FOR SALE -- Seven feeder pigs. G.

Clarke Sr. 10-2tp

FOR SALE — Brome and alfalfa hay at $20 per ton; two miles west of Didsbury. Contact Rei- ber Brothers. 10-tfn

FOR SALE -- Montcalm barley, cerm. test 94°; 85¢ per bushel, bin run. Drawn from registered seed two years

ago. Contact H. Dageforde. phone 1203. 10-3tp

SALE Rodney seed oats, germ, 88':; T0e per bus. or 80c per bus, delivered. J. Folkmann, Box 38. Torrington. 10-2tp

HORSE SALE Innisfail Auction Mart, Saturday, April 6. Entries being received by Wes Scott, sec-

Innisfail 10-5tc

START YOUR OWN BUSINESS-- Be sour own boss. Sell the fam- ous Rawlelgh line of necessities. There are excellent full time and part time opportunities in lo- calities where Rawleigh Products have been sold for over 40 years. For full particulars about new <imolified starting plans write W. T. Rawleich Co. Ltd.. Dept. CC-40

revary,

Winnipea. Man 10-7tc FOR SALE Purebred York- shire boar. Contact W. Per-

10-3tp

singer, phone 1411,

ee See Ee a eee: coe

IGHT YOUR WAY

No doubt you've done it your-

self: turned off the alarm and then

SS a —

went back to sleep. {and can sometimes lead to disaster. '

But do you know that God has | placed an alarm clock in the breast} of every man, woman and child? | | Walk past the street-car conductor |

j Without paying your fare, and your| FOR RENT —

heart will throb with the vibrations ,of that tiny alarm. Tell a He and, ‘elank, you will hear the warning gone.

Unfortunately it is possible to get the habit of shutting of this too. Some people have shut

| into alarm,

off the alarming voice of conscience so often that they can le, cheat, or steal without ever hearing the alarm go off.

Others nave stayed away from church for years, have gone with the world, have neglected care, consistently turned a deaf ear to the pleadings of the Gospel — until they have become utterly uncon-

scious of the sound of the alarm,

Don't turn off your conscience in your sleep. Listen to it! Heed its warning! And then, by all means, get up! “It is high time to awake out of sleep,” says St, Paul, And he adds: “Now is the accepted time; behold, now is the day of salvation.” Open your ears and heart during this Lenten season to God's alarm.

—-—- ——-

IT's THE CALIBRE ! ! !

This story made the rounds in Australia:

Genera) McArthur was being sub- jected to a barrage of questions from his young boy. When the lat- ter asked his father to explain the difference between an ordinary rifle

and an M-1 repeating rifle, the general js quoted as Saying: “There's quite a difference, son.

It's just as if I spoke and then your mother spoke!”

—_ ---0- — —

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Permanet health and happiness gained through the spiritual under- standing of man's true relationship to God - Will be dealt with at Christian Science services Sunday.

Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon en “Man” is the Golden ‘Text from Romans (8:16): “The Spirit itse:t beareth witness with our spirit, that we are the children of God."

Selections to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy include the following (243: | 32-3): “Inasmuch as God js good jand the fount of all being, He does {not produce moral or physical de- \formity; therefore such deformity }is not real, but is illusion, the mir- age of error.” | Matthew's account of Christ J2- | sus’ healing of the man “sick of | palsy, lying in bed” ‘(Matthew 9:2-8) will be included in the read- ings from the King Version of the Bible.

It’s a bad habit |

Cleaned; germ. test 97% grown from reg. No. 1 seed, field inspected, 90c per bus. Oli bar- ley, cleaned, germ. 90%, $1.00 per bushel. Garnet wheat, grade 3, cleaned, $1.16 per bus. W. A.

Landrace boars. Weber, phone 1414,

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.

i-tin

per ton. H.N. Fry, Phone ‘ 8-3tc

FOR SALE — Three bedroom fully modern semi-bungalow with at- tached garage. Large cabinet kitchen, 4-piece bathroom, break- fast nook, living room and dining room. Spacious storage through- out,

terms can be arranged. Contact Geo. Thring. phone 157. 9-tp

FOR RENT-—Two 3-roomed houses furnished or unfurnished, water on tap, natural gas in both. Phone 18 or 221.

eee nee oe

circulating heater, in excellent condition. Mrs. R. McArthur, 9-3te

FOR SALE -- Dairy herd and 585 Ib, milk quota, Apply Box G,

Didsbury Pioneer. 9-2tp FOR SALE Collapsible Holly-

wood wheel chair in good shape; Enterprise cook stove: top buggy. Phone 1918, Carstairs.

FOR SALE — 55,000 BTU Obll Heater, used one year; excellent operation and finish. Selrodo inhaler for asthma, excellent con- dition, Cedar chest and glass doors for show case. Ed Jans, phone 129, Didsbury. 9-3tp

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Easton of Didsbury wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Donna Anne, to Mr. Herbert Allan Gole. Wedding to take place Friday, March 8 in Knox United Church.

FOR SALE — Good green feed, $10 per ton. A. C. Bode, phone 1210, Didsbury. 9-3tp

Thirty-six acres of

land, some hay land and some

under cultivation, Good well and

barn, If {interested phone 256,

Didsbury.

R1312. |

Good residential area, Im- | mediate possession for $8500 cash, '

9-3tp

fied Abegweit seed oats; gov't. test 90%. Cleaned, 86¢ per bus. These oats are 10 days earlier than Victory, yet will yield as

eford, Angus and Shorthorn Sale @m Innisfail Auction Market, Fri- day, March 20. Bulls and fe-

high. Sample can be seen at| males. Entries close March 10. U.G.G. No, 1 Elevator. Garnet] Will be sold in order of istings. seed wheat, market price. D. A.| Horse sale April 6. Phone 54-r3, Ausenhus, Phone 2112, Dids- Innisfail Auction Market. I-dtc bury. 8-3tp . 'WILL DELIVER Rodney Oats at

“~{ 68¢ in trade for pine rails, 16’

FOR REN‘! -- Four-roomed sulte,| and rough 2x6-16 and 1x8 or 10-

gas and semi-bath. Immediate possession. Apply to Mrs. R. McArthur, 8-3tc

16’. state prices, H. C. Currie and Sons, P.O. No. 1170, Drum- heller, phone 91-1811. 8-3tc

| Specials This Week

APPLE JUICE, Allen's Vitamized, 20 oz. tin .. 2 for 3le

PORK & BEANS, Broder’s, 15 oz. tin ... 2 for 27c | PEACHES, Bulman’s, choice, 15 oz. tin, 2 for 45c

\}) PURE RASPBERRY JAM, Red & White, 4 Ib. tin

MOLASSES, Sugarhouse, 74 oz. ..........

. $1.05 .. 5$¢

RED:WHITE

SAVES YOU MONEY FVERY DA

Oke’s Specials

1955 FORD 3-TON TRUCK, good condition 1953 FORD 3-TON TRUCK, good condition 1947 CHEVROLET j-TON TRUCK, running 1945 INTERNATIONAL }-TON TRUCK, running 1946 CHEVROLET COACH

SEE THESE AND LET‘S TRADE ! !

HAROLD E. OKE

“Your Machine Man”

es -

Phone 10 Didsbury

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

newspaper advertising!

ie gi

Every Line of Advertising in The

Paper Is Who

Paid For By The Fellow 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

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 MENT THE SIZE

4 CENT PER READER FOR AN ADVERTISE- OF THE ONE YOU ARE READING.

Mr. Justice Roy L. Kellock of the investigating the diesel

Supreme Court of Canada, and

spects diese] locomotive in the Ca- chairman of the Royal Commission ' nadian Pacific Railway's St.

issue, in- hump retarder freight yard as a

preliminary to the opening of hear-

Luc ings at Ottawa on March 4.

CENTRAL STANDARD ? ? ? Stranger: “Say, mister, what time is it?” Native: “ ‘Bout Tuesday, I'd say.” Stranger: “No, what hour? I have to catch a train.”

Native: “Aw, Tuesday's close en- {crop since 'ti]| Place the total 1957 crop at gio 2nd 1s going in the right direction

ough, There ain't no train Saturday, nohow.”

TODAY’S CHUCKLE...

“Well, Doc,” asked the applicant for an insurance policy, “how do I stand?”

“I don’t know,” replied the Doc. “It’s a miracle!”

[Good News For Canada...

| It 100Ks like the

ee 3 oe United States is going to have its smallest wheat Canadian See ee ey coe

1939. Latest figures , P°lP harden the world wheat price

million bushels. This won't be | %° fi solution of the U.S. Lact thd enough to meet Uncle Sam's dom- Pr Bad a Wicansie eae he estic and export needs, so Wash oe eo ‘ie ap : a en ington will have to dip into its; ™&*né over the past Zew years. stockpile of one billion bushels of! A big American wheat crop this surplus wheat. year would have made the present

A reduction of American wheat’ situation much worse for Canadian surpluses is comforting news for! wheat farmers,

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

Surplus Should Be Used To Cut I National Debt ?

It is freely predicted that when Finance Minister Harris brings down his pudeet he will report a surplus of "revenue over expendi- tures of about $500 million for the year,

Critics of the government say that this indicates taxation far in excess of the government’s needs, and they are calling on parilament to condemn it.

During the depression years, when all governments were finding trou- ble in balancing their budgets, the policy of deficit financing was fav- ored in most countries.

It was argued that, in order to put more money into cireulation, the government should spend more than it makes from the people in taxes when times are hard and, when times are good, it should re- verse the process and collect more in taxes than it spends. This would enable it to pay off the debts accumulated during the hard times.

This seemed like a good idea and

; When D. C. Abbott was minister of

finance he put it into effect.

Times had been hard for many years and the government had been spending more than it collected. Now, things were improving, busi- ness was brisk, employment was plentiful, so Mr. Abbott collected more in taxes than the government was spending. This enabled him to make substantial reductions in the Public debt,

But even if they are prosperous, people don’t like being taxed any more than is necessary. The aver- age Canadian is more concerned about buying something he wants, or paying his personal debts, than about reducing the national dedt.

Then the politicians came for- ward with their plans for state wel- fare; and soon the idea of reducing the public debt lost its popular ap- peal. But public debt is like a priv- ate debt. If it gets too big it ham- pers the debtor and impairs his ab- llity to take care of his own affairs.

The time to reduce our debt is when we can do it. We are better able to reduce it now than we might be for a long time to come.

Our credit in the future will de- Pend On our attitude towards our

Trt Plymouth ’57

a) Phone 143

Plymouth with revolutionary Torsion-Aire Ride smooths and gentles you over rough roads like nothing before... improves your ride in many other ways, too!

Know how an ordinary car heels over sharply when you make a turn... squats back on its rear bumper when you start away from a light... nose-dives when you arent put on the brakes?

Well, just watch when you take our first ride in a low, lively hrill-Power Plymouth °57!

There's hardly a hint of these

annoyances, You corner fiat, like in

asports car. You skim over bumps with silken smoothness, You take off on an even keel . , . stop on an even keel. It’s astonishing!

What makes the difference? A totally new suspension system called Torsion-Aire, plus the low- est, snuggest-to-the-road centre of gravity ever known in a full- size car.

Wouldn't you like a test ride soon? Stop by and try one of our smart new Belvedere models with the famous Thrill-Power ‘303’’ V-8 and torrid Torque-Flite trans- mission with proved-in-use push- button controls, Get the feel of

Plymouth’s flash and fury ::; ite big, quicker stopping Total- Contact brakes . . . its roominess and luxury. Come now if you can,

SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW THRILL-POWER PLYMOUTH TODAY!

It's the lowest priced car in Canada with: @ Flight-Sweep ‘57 styling @ V-8 of 6 Thrill-Power GO @ Torsion-Aire Ride © Total-Contact brakes © Push-button Torque-Flite automatic transmission @ Advanced Chrysler quality engineering

Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited

VOU'RE ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD IN CARS OF THE FORWARD LOOK >

- ROSEBUD MOTORS -

Didsbury

- ATTAINABLE IMAGE

And we should not deceive ourselves into believing that we will not need to depend on our credit in the future.

If Mr. Harris will use his surplus to reduce the public debt we will find no fault with him for collect- ing more than enough to cover the day to day expenses of government.

— The Rural Scene —_—o——-

QUOTABLE QUOTE ! ! ! “A man is incomplete until he’s married — then he's finished.”

a, Tere AN

SWANBY — RIEDRD

The altar of the Evangelical Church, Didsbury, was decorated with ferns and cut flowers for the recent double-ring ceremony on Feb, 14, when Miss Betty Darlene Rieder, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rieder of Carstairs, exchanged vows with Mz. George Arthur Swa:noy, only son of Mr. T. A. Swanby, and the late Mrs. Swan- by of Carstairs. Rev. A. E. Stickle officiated,

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina-length gOwn Of lace and net over satin, which fel] over a hooped satin crinoline. The bodice had a cowl neckline and featured tiny sequins and lily point sleeves with satin covered buttons. The silk illusion hip-length veil bordered with lace matching the gown, misted from a coronet of net, sequins and rhine- stones. She carried a white Bible, topped with a mauve orchid and streamers of satin and yellow sweetheart roses.

Preceding the bride down the aisle were her three attendants Mrs. Alex Prati, sister of the bride, as matron of honor. in yellow; Miss Gloria Balderson and Miss Deanna Munro, as bridesmaids, in mauve and blue respectively. They wore similar ballerina-length gowns of net and lace over taffetta, draped over hooped crenoline, with match- ing lace lace jackets, gloves and coronets of net trimmed with rhinestones. They carried colonial bouquets of white split carnations with bows and streamers in con- trasting colors.

Best man was Louis Turner of

debts today.

Carstairs. Ushering the guests were Don Konschuh and Clayton Knapp. Miss Sylvia Sawatzky

played the wedding music.

During the signing of the regis- ter Mr. Bill Rieder, brother of the bride, sang, “I Love You Truly.”

A reception wag held in the church parlor, with 80 guests at- tending. The room was decorated with streamers and bells. The bride's table was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake., flanked with pink tapers. Serviteurs were

Patsy Pratt, Wanda Morrison, Alice |

Fox, Beverly Dench, all of Car- stairs; Sheila Morgan and Norma Alexander of Calgary,

During the cutting of the cake, Mr. Bill Rieder sang “True Love.” The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Thomas Dench, to which the groom responded.

For a honeymoon trip to Banff the bride changed to a_ worsted

wool suit of turquoise, with beige | a corsane of |

accessories and wore pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Swanby will make their home in Calgary.

SS —

OVER PRODUCTION ? ? ? Teacher: “Now, Johnny, if I lay

two eggs here and three over there,

and six more, how many wi!) there

be altogether?”

Johnny: “Personally, I dont thin,

you can do it,"

LOW RAIL FARES to SPRING

STOCK SHOW

CALGARY

MARCH [8th to 23rd ONE WAY FARE

AND ONE HALF FOR RETURN TRIP

From all stations in Alberta (Minimum Fare 60c)

TICKETS ON SALE: MARCH 16 to 23 RETURN LIMIT MARCH 26

if no train service March 28 take firet available train.

Full particulars from any Agent

Canadian Ucific

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1967

CHURCH NOTES

‘The Church of the Lutheran Hour’ REV. E. B. FOX, Pastor

Divine Services every Sunday at

11:00 am., folewed 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 mm

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

ANGLICAN MISSION OF OLDS

SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School, 11 a.m. every

7:30 Didsb H m— A

Ps ia the month: 11:45 a.m.—Didsbury.

FALLEN TIMBER FOURSQUARE CHURCH

Rev, R, & Rev. C. Moore - Co-Pastcrs

Sunday School 1:30 p.m Church Service 2:30 p.m. Young People’s every Friday

8:30 p.m.

Ceme and Bring Your Friends

FROM THE DIDSBURY PIONEER

* TRADES TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG MEN

|, QF SIXTEEN

De yeu want to earn while

learn @ trade? Under the Canadian

Army Soldier Apprentice Plan, stort. Ist June, the Canadian Army

| will accept a limited number of

young men for training in 19 differ- ent trades.

The training course lasts for two years and then the Apprentice cerves three years with a regular unit. Training starts in September.

Under this plan the Apprentice recelves —

e wait pay to the age of 17 then

pay e@ 30 days paid holidays a year @ Medical and dental care © Travel and adventure © A healthy active outdoor life To be eligible applicants must be 16, not yet 17, have a Grade 8 edu- cation, and be able to meet Army physical standards. As only a limited number of applic- ants can be accepted make your application early. Mail the coupon below, telephone or visit your nearest recruiting

Me. 10 Personnel Corrie Barr chao, Alte, hag 7h 42171 Loe. i" Army Recruiting Station, 1 + 1° st Stree Edmonton, Alta, ag 4 43.38 The Army Recruiting Station In your home town

C00w-avy

— a oe eee ee ee eee eee ee oe od

ero eer ee

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1967

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER

am am @ a= == 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

Roamin’ ¢ Just For The Record...

Perserverance is a gift not granted to everyone, but apparently we in this district have more than our share when we think of, or drive over that trail lead- ing into town from the east. We've waited since 1935 for a promised dividend from the provincial govern- ment — do we have to wait the same period for the much-needed roadwork? We'd sooner see them spend our $22 on fixing one of the pot-holes we have to drive over every time our car has the nerve to venture out of town.

Ramblin’ and

— Just For The Record...

Elections for councillors in two divisions of the M.D. of Mountain View will be held on March 16. The same day a ballot on hail suppression will take place in a portion of the municipality which was not includ- ed in an earlier plebiscite. Just For The Record...

That old weatherman turned thumbs down on the Lions Club Ice Carnival last Saturday night but it is hoped he will turn his face in the right direction this week. The big show was re-scheduled and this Sat- urday an improved program has been planned for your entertainment.

Just For The Record...

We fouled up last week when we missed the re- port of the Hopkins Band Concert. However, we did mention before the show it would be one of the better ones, and that’s just what it was. Ask anyone who was lucky enough to be there.

Just For The Record...

The Farmers’ Bonspiel held here last week work- ed under really tough weather conditions, but the entry list and enthusiasm was the best ever. Dids- bury Board of Trade can take its bow now for getting the farmers and businessmen together for this annual event.

Seay” | onan

Just For The Record...

A small cannibal child on a South Sea island |

pointed to an airplane flying overhead and asked his mother what it was. ‘It’s a little like lobster,’ she ex- plained. ‘You eat only what's inside.”

oe ee a

Attention Mr. FARMER

ARRANGE NOW TO GET YOUR SEED CLEANING UNDER WAY! DON'T WAIT FOR THE LAST-MINUTE RUSH AND BE DISAPPOINTED. CHECK WITH US NOW ! !

GOLE’S FEED MILL

Phone 158 Didsbury

FOR HIGH CLASS PRINTING AT THE RIGHT PRICE ... CONTACT THE DIDSBURY PIONEER

|Notes From D.A.

By Howard J. Fulcher

Seed, both grain and legume, re- quires treatment before seeding. It ig essential for successful crops to have good seed with a strong ger- mination and free of weed seed. Seed grain should be treated to pre- vent smut and other seed-borne diseases. Treatments which con- tain mercuric compounds are the best to use.

There are numerous of these pro- ducts on the market; in all cases instructions on the containers should be closely followed. Mer- cury is an accumulative poison and when using these products take the necessary precautions to prevent poisonous dusts, etc., entering your body; masks should be worn when treating the grain,

Formaldehyde is used for grain treatment; it is not a recommend- ed = practice. Formaldehyde — will prevent smut but does not give any protection against other seed-borne diseases. It has a deteriorating ef- fect on germination, will kill weak germination and retard the germi- nation on otherwise good seed. Legume seed requires innoculation with the correct inoculum. This inoculm contains the bacteria which live in the roots of the legume plant, This bacteria in the legume roots is able to take nitrogen from the air and make it available to the legume plan; this results in a satis- factory stand of legu:ae crop,

; When legume seed is treated with | this inoculant it should not be

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

mixed with grain treated with any} Pity on our mercuric dust as this will kill the} nds of children receive no formal Similarly it should not | “ducation.

| Our children are sent to school

inoculant, be mixed with fertilizers.

Legume seed may be treated with non-mercurial fungicides, such as Spergon and Arason, if this is to be used it should be done well be- fore seeding and the seed can be innoculated then a few fore seeding. Arason can be used for treating grass, but should be done at least 24 hours before seed- ing,

ESEEEYNNT, Mew teres | wiry WASTE TOWELS !'! ! Mother ‘to son with very wet

kitten in his arms): “You gave it a

DODGE Power Giants bing you more muscle on the go...pack up to 282 fp. -offer new \-8s in every model

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

| hours be-

an ame

HAIL SUPPRESSION DEAL MOVING NORTH AND SOUTH

Calgary property owners will be watching for the result of a ballat next month among farmers in the Rockview area,

A plebiscite to pay for a hail suppression test in the Rockyview Municipal District around Calgary is to go to the proprietory electors March 15, officials said last Friday.

The ballot, requiring a two-thirds majority, will affect cost of a simi- lar experiment in the city, estimat- ed at $3,840 if it is successful.

Also voting on a hail plebiscite will be property owners in the Red) —-~—— Deer district on March 16. }

Also under discussion is a pian to! extend the experiment south of Calgary to High River in the Foot- | hills district.

Operational headquarters is to be | established in Calgary with the la- | test electronic devices. A static

Plumbing & Heating Requirements

KAUFMAN & JENKINS

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

Check With Us Now ! !!

For Your Steering and metre control, complete with direc. |

Heating Problems tion finder, can forecast electrical | storms five hours ahead, Undercoating Is Also

sabiaiicanipulcalindi, THREE “R's’ NOT One Of Our weeenines ENOUGH ! !

A justice of the Supreme Court once said: “The statistics of the courts over which I have presided establish that an overwhelming majority of boys convicted of crime never had any religious instruc- tion.’

If that is true then may God have nation, Where thous-

Duncan Auto Bo:y And Service

PHONS 7322

every day to be given an education. This education revolves around the | basic three R's: readin’, ‘ritin’, and

‘yithmetic. Even more important | than these three is the fourth “R", religion,

If you are a parent, you have no higher purpose in life than that you first of all become a Christian yourself, and that you do all in ; Your power to permit God to have His way with your children.

Child delinquency? Hardly

' tyes

Ship Your Stock Through The

Mountain View Co-Operative Livestock Marketing Association

Don't y to fool yourself or anyone else. ; Your child is simply the product of

bath. What towel did you use?” what you have formed. Why not Local Agent: R. E. GILLRIE Son: “I didn’t use any towel, I let that fourth “R" help you in wrune him!" your job? | ®

Phone 14 -

If it’s hauling power you want, look to Dodge trucks first! Model for model, these brawny new V-8''thrifties’ are the perform- ingest trucks on the highway!

You'll find Dodge V-8’s have more horses to begin with... from 180 to 232 h.p.! And they feature unique dome-shaped’ combustion chambers that get full power from regular fuel, resist carbon build-up, Short piston stroke cuts friction

wear to @ minimum, too

Of course, you'll discover a whole truckload of other out-ahead advancements waiting for you, Dodge trucks bring you the in- dustry’s only full-opening alligator hood , . . biggest one-piece wrap- around windshield . . , roomiest cab

. easiest handling. Plus optional Push-button driving on D100 (%- ton) models for real touch-go haul- ing ease, ‘Try Dodge today!

Dome-shaped V-8 combustion cham- bers —exclusive in Forward Look trucks! Convert more heat energy into pulling power, Centrally located spark plugs assure more completecombustion to stretch gas mileage,

Dependable, long-famous Dodge Sixes—time-tested and proved mil- lions of miles over in gruelling on-the- job service! And 6 or V-8, the exclu- sive full-opening alligator hood offers extra elbow-room for servicing,

Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited

0700 Tractor and Trailer upto 45,000Ibs G.C.W

0500 with Dump body, 18.000 Ibs. max, G.V.W.

0400 with Milk Delivery body, 15,000 Ibs. max. G.V.W.

0300 with St ' 8,800 is. mean W

0100 Panel, 5,000 Ibs. max. G.V.W,

PREVOST MOTORS -

From 4,250 Ibs. G.V.W. to 65,000 Ibs, G.C.W., the high-styled choice for all your hauling needs

DODGE TRUCKS ==

FORWARD LOOK >»

Didsbury

THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1967

Professional and Business Directory

| FUNERAL DIRECTORS

DOCTORS

H.W. EPP, B.8e., M.D,

Faneral Heme

CM. LM.CO, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Mf ——__ Office west of Hotel ome

Gooder Bros., Calgary

Hours: 11-12; 1:30-6, except Phone 33 or 46 — Didsbury

Wed.—and by appointment Phone 141 — Didsbury

Raymond Asquith

MISCELLANEOUS

M.B.,, B.S., L.M.C.C., D.C,H, == Call = Physician and Surgeon DOROTHY'S Office above readence

Hours 1:30 to § p.m. BEAUTY SHOP

(Except Tuesdays) Phone 63 Didsbury R. Ci. Vankder

M.is.. Ch, B. “uysician and Surgeon

At Fete Liesemer residence Iwo doors west of hospital on south side of street.

Phone 210, DIDSBURY

FALK’S ESSO Dr. a. a’ O'tiea SERVICE MJ. Ch. B. At Junction of No, 2 highway | sitfan and Surgeon Into Didsbury

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

vi tne Brounds of iaulor’s) residence tocs Every Afternoon isxcept Wednesday

saul

Phone 64r3 Pa “Tune-up A Specialty” DR. H. S. RAMSEY -nIHOPRACTOR PHONE JAY TUGGLE UW KD WEDNESDAYS . vttention Given La 280 om \ rroubles — fom — «. Olds, Alberte PURITY “99” ames PRODUCTS Residence Phone: 136 LAWYERS igh te ali RADIOS and APPLIANCES ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS and H. Lynch-Steaunten ELECTRIC WIRING LLB. OUR SPECIALTY BARRISTER & SOLICITOR DICKAU ivotary Public Res. Phone 119 — Office 120 ELECTRIC

OPTOMETRISTS "'

Dr. D. Stewart Topley EAT Optometrist AT THE

503 Greyhound Bidg.

BRIGHT SPOT

All Our Pastry Is Hone Made Al Engwer. prop.

Calgary Ph. 27350

DBS. H. J. and D, J. SNELL DB, G. W. I, TITELEY WILL BE AT OLDS EACH TUESDAY and SATURDAY Except 1s¢ TUESDAY of Month 10 a.m. te & pm.

In Davey Block

Appointments may be made at Maybank’s Drug Store

—_—_—

AN EXPERT, NO LESS ! !

Magistrate: “Is the prisoner 4 known thief?"

Constable: “A known thief? Why he'd steal the harness off a night-

mare!”’

TT per 3S CHARLTON — BOUCK The Cremona United Church was

TRUCKERS

GENERAL TRUCKING SAND. GRAVEL, COAL GRAIN, LUMBER, ETC.

bre | , d- Ne are now equip to dig ithe setting for the afternoon we basements and do small {ding on Saturday, Feb. 16, of Alma dozing jobs ' Louise Bouck, Only _GAERHE % . {and Mrs, Albert Bouck, an r. BURR TUGGLE Roy Chariton, son of Mr, Charlton Phone 91. Didsbury ‘of Carstairs. Rev. A. Magee offici- lated at the ceremony. UR The bride wore a beautiful gown SHIP Yo of lace net over satin, timed with sequins, Her veil was floor- STOCK length and her bridal bouquet was of imitation roses, TO YOUR Given in marriage by her wnale, Mr. L. Bouck, the bride had two at- LOCAL tendants; Miss Evelyn Bouck, cous- in of the bride, and Miss Jean LIVESTOCK DEALER Charlton, in a beautiful gown of pinkish-mauve, sister of the groom. Calgary Prices The flower girls, Carole and Linda

McKay, cousins of the bride, wore floor-length gowns of yellow and green,

The groom was attended by Jim Bouck and Frankie Bracken. The guests were ushered to their places by Mr. Bruce Bouck and Mr, Jim Bouck.

Mrs. Stan Mailler was the pian- ist and Mrs, R. Bouck sang, “I'll Walk Beside You,” during the sign- ing of the register.

The reception was held in the Big Prairie school, where Rev. Magee proposed the toast to the bride.

The happy couple had their pic- tures taken in Didsbury and then travelled to Calgary for ‘a short honeymoon, They will reside in the Big Prairie district.

— 1)

Paid At Didsbury

JOE DICK Phone 121 Didsbury

ee —

BUYING OR SELLING ? ? ? TRY PIONEER CLASSIFIEDS ! ! !

TRUE PROGRESS

At a party celebration in Moscow, a guest discovered a piece of rubber tire in his stew. About to protest, he noticed the eye of a_ secret- police official fixed upon him, and managed a cheerful, “Well, every- thing is most optimistic calculations. Here, we've been in power only 35 years | and already the automobile 1s re- | placing the horse,”

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER,

____ | bility to our country, in this re-

noes. oe

By The Way

Contributed by

REV, T. 3. STAINTON, BMA.

Will Rogers and a talking about the dictionary writ- ten by Noah Webster. “He was really famous for his

“his would

command the language,” said the friend, English was perfect.” “Mine be to,” replied Rogers, “if I wrote my own dictionary.” However per- fect or imperfect our history may be we, the men on the street are writing it.

This phrase, man on the street, is used today in referring to people like you and me, who are never cre- dited with having an over-abund-

better informed. The unfortunate thing about this is that we too often act as if the above valuations were correct.

The people who are supposed to know of course are the politicians, the high society leaders, the radio and TV program builders, and their spokesmen, Few, or it may be none in these groups, are leaders either. When we use the term leader we should remember that the term actually implies a person with more knowledge, higher stan- dards, better judgments; more ben- evolent and more interested in the welfare of all his countrymen, than those he is leading. Who should be more able to choose such a one than the group who is generally supposed most unfit to do so?

In this also, the average Cana- dian citizen must take part of the blame. Too often we let the whole matter go by default. We raise no protest. We sing dumb, when we should as a majority of citizens be having something both positive and practical to say. Being a common citizen of this great land, of which we should all be proud, is a real reason why we should each be a statesman in vision, purpose and action,

We, individually have a sesponsi-

spect, a responsibility that no good citizen can ignore. Why should we expect protection from our law en- forcing departments if we are too much wrapped up in small matters

DIDSBURY,

ALBERTA

WARBLE FLY CONTROL: As March is now with us stockmen should be checking the backs of catfle for the warble grub. The warble fly is considered to be the most expensive pest of the beef and dairy industry in Alberta. Besides causing cattle to “gad” or stam- pede in the summer, when the flies lay their eggs, the grubs burrow through the animal's body for months, causing pain, irritation and un

Packing plants report consider- able loss in trimming cysts from

led valuable back and loin cuts, Cattle-

men get a lower price for warble infested cattle, plus a reduction in beef and milk production.

The only practical means of de- stroying grubs is the use of warble powder. Some districts have a high pressure sprayer available for the spraying of the backs of cattle. For the man who has only a few head of cattle he can treat them by hand by using a stiff brush and the warble wash, brushing the material vigorously and generously over the back and sides of the cattle.

Science has come up with a new method of treatment. This consists of injection or oral administration. Preliminary results are very en- couraging but further research and results are in order before this new method is adopted on ai wide- spread gcale

———

MORE MONDAY HOLIDAYS NOW ON THE WAY

After years of annual proclama- tions the federal government has finally decided that Victoria Day and Thanksgiving will be per- manently fixed, and on a Monday.

No longer will it be necessary to wait for an annual announcement. Calendars can be printed and holi- day plang arranged well in advance. Most people, and certainly all busi- ness, will be grateful.

The day we celebrate Confedera- tion should also be fixed on a Mon-

ome (ee eee

DIDSBURY OPERA THEATRE

Week-Day Shows at 8:00 p.m. Saturday Matinee 2:30 — Evening 7:30 & 9:30

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

MON., TUES., WED.: MARCH 11, 12, 13:

LITTLE FUGITIVE

Coming Events — —s*‘O “DOCTOR AT SEA” “MIRACLE IN RAIN”

—_——_— — ——— —_—— —

ORGANIZATIONS AND OTHER :N7ERESTED PEOPLE ARE REMINDED THAT FUNDS ARE STILL NEEDED FOR THE REST ROOM PROJECT Have the organizers heard from you?

For Your...

INCOME TAX, BOOK-KEEPING AND ACCOUNT PROBLEMS ... Phone 22689, Calgary, or write Box 775, Calgary.

Fisher Accounting Service

Phone 128} bility. There is no corporate health, | the week.

going according to our | instructive paper on the subject,

day, perhaps the first Monday in July.

In this modern age a holiday in

}to be truly interested and active in ithe welfare of the state. Many reforms that are still making con- tributions to our well-being began] the middle of the week is of little | with the “man on the street.” use to anyone. It is merely a day! It matters little in what strata of }on which we stay home from the | society we belong, nor to what/factory or office. It is not like aj party, so long as we belong. What| holiday added to a weekend, which is important is that we are indi-|gives a real break. And for busi- | viduals, and as an individual wejness there {is no confusing and each have a value and a responsi-| costly shut-down in the middle of

206 Burns Building Calgary

SPECIALIZING IN BOOK-KEEPING AND INCOME TAX FILING FOR SMALL FIRMS AND FARMS.

happiness, justice, or wealth, apart from individuals. Many may share a banquet but all must eat as indi- viduals. We may vote with a party but we vote as individuals, for a personal reason, That {s a privilege we all enjoy,

Our interest should not be in any division oy party or part of our way of living, but rather in the maxi- mum efficiency of all, Thus we may leave a record the Canadians of to- morrow will be proud to read. Here they will get a perfect reflection of our present sense of values, pur- poses and ideals; the things that endure,

A number of friends had visited that day at the bed-side of a sick man, In the evening he and his wife were alone, He took her hand in his and said, They will all go, preme you will stay.” After all, only the supreme things stay. Catons, planes, ships, and bombs will in time perish. But our faith in God and man, which has in- spired the ideals and principles that have shaped the sou! of Can- | ada, will ever live on in a stead- fast devotion to home and country.

“I've found out this says Farmer |

John,

That happiness is not bought ana

sold

wiht!

whit porease :

An clutched in a life of waste and

urry,

In nights of pleasure and days of worry;

And wealth isn’t all in gold,

Mortgage and stocks, and per-cent,

But in simple ways and sweet content,

Few Diba pure hearts, and noble end,”

“To this end was I born.”

-_——o---——

W.C.T.U. HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

The Frances Willard meeting of the Didsbury W.C.T.U. was held re- cently at the home of Mrs. Ray Shantz. The president, Mrs, Edna Eby, conducted a varied and inter- esting program, following the busi- ness session,

Mrs, M. Dippel read several tes- timonials of the life of the founder, Miss Francis Willard. Mys. T. J. Stainton, superintendent of the Christian Citizenship and Cana- dianization, gave an interesting and

ten-

We're always at your service with information on

machinery lubrication

For lubrication information and products designed to meet the requirements of your equipment, call your Imperial Esso Agent. He'll bring you in one convenient delivery all your farm lubrication needs—Esao Tractor Fuels, Marvelube Motor and Gear Oils, and Esso M.P. Grease— all farm-proven products backed by modern research,

LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST

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Esso ALWAYS

CALL US TODAY

Agent Gordon “‘Barney’’ Elliott

PHONE 56 DIDSBURY, Alta.

Mrs, Ira Stauffer, a delegate to the Associated Temperance Force, which met in Edmonton, gave a fine report of that convention.

hen Bree A wet a rey rm rn gk VES

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957

As NEAR AS YOUR PHONE! “Buy At Home”

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.

THE ONE FLAG ON WHICH ALL AGREE

A symbol of all thatis best in human nature...to give a helping hand when needed . . kindness of heart...

. to show . to care for the sick... to comfort the distressed,

Keep this flag flying in Canada!

Remember

THE RED CROSS —

If you are not at home when the canvassers call,

“a

you may send your contributions direct to:

LOCAL HEADQUARTERS: Ph. 286, DIDSBURY

new Butter recipes, Write today

| outside help

When the present crop year ends next July 31 Canada may have a wheat carryover in excess of 600 600 million bushels. This is well above Canada’s average annua: production and would be the larg- lest ever experienced. It would be 'enough to meet domestic needs and | probable exports for a full year and iwith a fairly substantial amount j left over. | To assure continuity to Canada’s } export program it is important ‘o ‘have a reasonable carry-over of | wheat at the end of each year, but | the large stocks which have accu- mulated have become an expensive burden for farmers to carry and there is little doubt but what they have a depressing effect on export markets. No one can predict what |lies ahead and a couple of short 'ercps could change the pictur: very markedly, but Canada cannot 'yo on accumulating wheat indefi- nitely while waiting for nature to take a hand.

It js recognized that the surplus

due to an unprecedented series * high yielding crops and not to lan increase in wheat acreage. As a matter of fact, since 1950 prairie farmers have voluntarily cut their wheat acreage by over 20 per cent. They have demonstrated their will- inuness to work out the problems by themselves, as far as they are able, but they have now gone about as far as they can afford without

Good farm land can not be left and there {s relatively little room left for further diversion of acreage to other crops such as oats, barley, ,flax and durum without producing further unmanageable supluses.

The only alternative seems to be seeding some of the wheat acreage down to grasses or | this takes money,

Time Now For More Control On Fa

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

—_ +

scheme only the less productive lend would be diverted and produc- tion would not be greatly alterea, but the fact remains that every acre taken out of wheat reduces the West’s wheat producing potential. In recent years it i, the heavy! yields in the areas which are nor | mally dry that have been mainly responsible for the’ accumulation oi our large stocks. '

If operated on a purely voluntary | basis the acreage reduction might. not be large the first year, but at least it would be a step in the right | direction. Farmers with large stocks | of wheat from previous years still: On their farms would be encouraged ; to take land out of production. \

Another big wheat crop would create the most critical storage con- | dition this country has ever known. | In the interest of the prairie far- | mer the federal government should give careful consideration to insti- tuting an acreage reduction pro- gram this year, and it should be an-

oad well in WAVanCS “Cs seed | ital, Chicago, where George was close the cut in his

| rm Acreage?

Pianist Liberace assists brother attacked and robbed by two men. |George at Wesley Memorial hos- Sixteen stitches were required to

é ' 2 a

wei bes ab caieacesellis

head, where it

f — The Budget brought for treatment after he was had been tampered with.

legumes, and '

Delegates at the last annual meet- |

ing of the Alberta Wheat Poo! passed a resolution urging the fed- eval government to institute a sys- tem of incentive payments to en- courage farmers to reduce their wheat acreage and seed more forage crops. This is a logical proposal,

some surplus and at the same time iS a sound conservation measure. Some may argue that under this

Newspaper Comments ! !

Commenting on the announce- ment that erasses and legumes would be included in the specified acreage next season, the Winnipeg Free Press says

“It does not. of course, increase otal grain deliveries — only in- creased sales can do that. But it shares the deliveries among farmers

“The present system ts weight- 'ed against the man who grows for-

for it would help cut the burden- ,

ave crops as part of an enlightened |

land use program. On balance, the

larger needs of farm policy for the

praines are served by the new pro-

gram, and it should be welcomed.” oO -_

Servants ... Not Masters!

The public interest was extremely well served by the decision of actiny Chief Justice Laidlaw, of the On- tario Court of Appeal, in the case of two Toronto men, who sought dam- ages for false arrest and imprison- ment, declares The Financia} Posi

The judge said, in giving his ruling. | that the pohce have no right to | force @ Citizen to identify himse'f |

and have not unlimited freedom to lock Up members of the publie on suspicion.

This judgment, counsel for the police, will make police work more difficult, No doubt it may do so; but the com- munity is not being managed and operated foy the benefit of the police They are the servants of the public, not the masters,

If the day ever comes in Canada when anybody at all may be put in jail because a policeman doesn't

like the look of his face or his run- ning shoes ‘in the case here re- ferred to jt was a pair of running | Shoes that attracted police suspic- ion), then Canada wil] be a police slate; and that means a condition of servility, compliance and oppres-

ton that Canadians will certainly ‘not accept

according to

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THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1957

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

BILL’S FURNITURE

OLDS — ALBERTA

SePlece Bedroom Suite ooooooocsccccn Seca Mist; Double Dresser, Chiffonier, Radio Spring and Simmons ‘pring Filled Mattress,

Sealy Natural Rest Mattross Special $39.95 Regular price $39.05.

Space Saver Lounges Special $71.95

Wine, Beige and Green Metallic Cloth; Double Spring construction,

2-Piece Lounge Suites ........... Special $175.50 Green and Turquoise Rubberized Metallic Cloth; Double Spring copstruction.

2-Plece Chesterfield ..... Special $179.50 Rubberized Metallic Cloth in Cherry Tweed; double spring construction, (1 only),

3-Piece Bedroom Suite oon . $99.95

Single Dresser, Chiffonier and Bed; Eastern Hardwood in Walnut and Natural.

M.V.B.C. NEWS

1From Our Own Correspondent)

$219.50 Bed, Slat

We failed to announce last weeek B {that a Missionary Seminar is being ? | held in the College this entire week, | At 8 am. Rev. Richard Reilly, gen- Pi eral secretary of the United Mis- & sionary Society, as well as the ?\ chapel hour beginning at 11:16 SB aam., will speak on matters pertain- >| ing to missionary work. Mr. Reilly Bi has recently toured the African 2 | field of missions under the church Siand has a message of real interest ito all. At 6:46 each day, Monday S| through Thursday, Rev. Carl Leh- 2 i man will address the students con- cerning missions also. These meet- ings are open t& all who wish to attend,

"On Saturday evening the A Cap- ella Choir, under the direction of Mr, Richard Carpenter, were on the Youth for Christ program in Cent-

ral High school, Calgary. They

Genuine Trysson Dinnette and hisang several of eset onan Kitchen Suites (7 pieces) ... scans ee CT apg Rancher table size ed MC special songs. The Youth for

with

six chairs in all the newest colars and designs.

matching Christ entertained the choir at

supper and Rev. and Mrs. Bob Simpson had them in their home for lunch after the evening service. Several students and faculty mem- bers attended also.

On Friday evening of last week the Associated Student Body of the College, under the leadership of ® their president, Mr. David Archer, Ri entertained the college students and faculty of Canadian Nazarene

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF CRIBS, JUNIOR BEDS, PLAY PENS, BASSINETTES, BUNK BEDS COME IN AND SEE THE NEW SKLAR CHESTERFIELD

SUITES; SKLARLINERS AND SUPER LOUNGER CHAIRS IN ALL THE NEWEST MATERIALS AND DESIGNS.

Our new stock is arriving daily and we will be

leased to h P ace ase Sion area in and browse College, Red Deer. Some 60 young

aroun Y S people came. The evening was a ou are always welcome at BI Sooet ws patos, Mali: We bekder-

BILL’S FURNITURE | 222

®' Deer group brought the devotionals in which a number of songs werc “The Home of Good Furniture” ALBERTA

given, and Mr. Mulder of the co!- lege staff, brought the devotional message. Miss Alvina Reis again superintended the lunch and every- | one enjoyed her efforts.

President Taylor was guest speak- er in the Bergen United Mission- ary Church in both services on Sunday.

Miss Sherrill and Master Keith Taylor were guests of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Sherick over the weekend.

A group of students went to take | the services in the Union Gospel

Mission of Calgary Sunday. They have gone to help on a number of occasions and have received muco experience in this type of work as a result.

Miss Ruth Eby, Miss Dorothy Rhodes and the Misses Elaine and Doreen Wolfe were supper guests of Miss Eby on Thursday evening. , These four nurses had a good time talking over days of training in | their various hospitals. | Mrs. Suder and Mrs. Kagey were | dinner guests in the Relist home | Sunday. Miss Gladys Eby was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eby.

Miss Dorothy Thompson, teacher on the staff of the Nazarene C)l- lege, Red Deer, was a guest over the weekend jin the home of Presi- dent and Mrs. Taylor.

Westcott News

From Our Own Correspondentd

Xt AUST P SYSTEM

NSTAL A

CHRYCO MUFFLER

AND

EXHAUST SYSTEM PARTS EXTRA SILENCE, SAFETY, COMFORT

On Wednesday afternoon of last week Mr. and Mrs, L, Banting were visitors at the Herbert Goetjen home. Mrs, Harry Wilshusen was also a caller that day.

There seems to have been lots of sickness around, especially the school kiddies. Latest victim of the ‘flu bug is Elizabeth Ford.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Rinehart and family were visitors at the Clifford Murphy home on Sunday last.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and family were guests Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Goetjen,

PREVOST MOTORS

“Body Shop in Connection” ; Didsbury

Phone 14 (Last Week)

Mr. and Mrs. D. Gilehrist of Ed- monton spent the weekend with the latter's family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robertson,

Mrs. Sid Whitlow of the West- 9 cott store spent the weekend in CAMPBELL’S FOOD STORE Calgary.

Mrs. Lee Jacobsen, who has been trailer parked in Mr. Linden Jacob- sen's yard, has moved up into the trailer to live while her husband is up north on a job.

Word has been received of the death of Mr. Emil Artmann, who is Mrs. Henry Wilshusen's uncle. We extend sympathy to the be- reaved, particularly to his family and his brother, Mr, Robert Art- mann,

Congratulations to Robert Wilsh- usen, whose name was drawn in the fish and game predator con- test,

PREMIER MEATS

“THE COMPLETE FOOD CENTRE” RAY and BETH CAMPBELL

Try The ORIGINAL PIZZA PIE MIX ASc EMPRESS STRAWBERRY JAM .. 4 lb. tin $1.29

EMPRESS ORANGE MARMALADE, 2 lb. tin 45c GOOD LUCK MARGARINE .

—_—_—o----__—-

WHOSE CRAZY ? ? ?

A farmer visiting a state mental hospital wags Strolling about the grounds when he came upon an in- mate sprawled restfully under the shade of a tree. After a word of greeting, the man sat up and eyed his visitor with interest.

“What do you do for a living?”

‘I'm a farmer,” answered the visitor,

“Farmer, huh? I used to be a farmer. Darned hard work."

“Sure is,” agreed the farmer.

“Ever try being crazy?”

1 “Why, no,” said the visitor in surprise.

“You ought to try it sometime,” declared the inmate as he lay down in the shade, “Sure beats farmin’.”

. 2 for 75e¢ pa as

—_———_—_—_—_~T~—E——————————————

SATURDAY AT THE MEAT COUNTER BEEF RIBS, for stew Tb. 19¢ Ib, 35¢

SMOKED JOULS . All Meat Government Inspected

MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED FREE DELIVERY

GROCERIES 134 MEATS 42

DISTRICT NEWS

FALLEN TIMBER

(From Our Own Correspondent)

A surprise birthday party was held at the home of Mrs. Emma Wright February 28, when 30 friends from the Fallen Timber district gathered at her home. The evening Was spent in playing games and singing. The guest of honor Was the recipient of many lovely gifts.

Miss June Moncey was an overs night visitor at the home of Anne- Marie McQaffin.

Mr. Jasper Derudder was a visi- tor at the home of Miss Barbara Stair recently.

We are glad to hear that Dick VanHolland is home from hospital.

Billie Edgar was a visitor at the home of Gordon McGaffin Sunday.

Supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Howton on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Robert Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moore, Mrs. O. Moore and Mrs. Lily McGaffin, all of Calgary and Miss Dorothy Graham, Judy Moore and Billie Moore.

Christine Roberts has been visit- her cousins, Robert and Lee Me- Mullen.

Joe Fyten was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mc- Mullen and Bruce recently.

Mrs. Loulse Moncey, Mrs. Jessie Dick, Mrs. Lydia Teynor and Mrs. Jennie Dick were visitors at the home of Mrs. Irene Teynor.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGaffin and family were supper visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moncey Sunday.

Mrs. Lily McGaffin spent the weekend visiting at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Howton.

Mr. Johnny Howton has been il! for some time with the ‘flu, and we wish him a speedy recovery.

The U.F.W. held its March meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Emma Wright. The president, Mrs, Leda Cooper read a_ very interesting article on a missionary converted from the Hindu religion. It was decided to hold a Shamrock tea at the home of Mrs. Louise Moncey, ; March 18 in the evening.

family of Calgary were weekend

; Visitors at the home of Mrs. Emma |

Wright and Leonard

| We are glad to hear that Mr. J.’

' Smith, who was-a patient in Dids- bury hospital for two weeks, is home again,

Mr. George Austin and Mr, Dan Welch took in the wrestling match in Calgary Saturday.

Mrs, Dorothy Moore and Brian were weekend visitors in Edmon- ton, where they visited Bob Moore, who is taking, treatments at the University hospital. They also vis- ited Revs. Bob and Helen McGeaffin.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teynor and family were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Teynor Sunday.

Mr, W. Fyten and family and Mr, Percy Fair were Didsbury visi- tors Saturday,

School is once again commencing at 9 a.m. instead of the winter time of 9:30. Guess spring must be here, though one would never know by the weather this week,

MOUNTAIN VIEW

(From Our Own Correspondent)

Weekend visitors with Mr, and Nrs. Ed McNeil and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stone and sons of Calgary.

Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hunter and Donna were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pross and Randy.

Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gebers were Mr. Harry Cotton and sons of Calgary and Kenny Devolin. Evening visi- tors were Mr. and Mrs. Don Rhinehart and Bill and Miss Dor- een Reese,

Mrs. Eric Atkinson and Larry spent Thursday till Sunday jn Cal- gary with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, the latter having been ill.

The regular jolly Juniors Girls’ Club meeting will be held Friday, March 8th at the home of Linda Snyder. Juniors to bring their No. 5 crochet hooks and seniors to bring their No. 2 crochet hooks and Sped Cro-Sheen cotton.

Mr. and Mrs, Henry Penner had a Card party recently with five tables in play. Top scores went to Mr. Jim Rupp and Mr, Art Gooding ag lady. Consolations to Mr. Wal- ter Pratt and Mrs, Doug Gooding.

The regular monthly meeting of Mountain View W.I. will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Snyder On March 20. All handicraft is to be handed in at this meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Hunter and girls of Red Deer were visiting in the district with relatives.

Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Bruce were Mr. and Mrs, John Bruce and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Brander and_ children and Mr. and Mrs. Scotty St. Clair and children and Mr. Elmer Rogers and children.

The district welcome Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Tighe and family who have taken over the Neapolis Service Station.

a —

A large crowd was in attendance |

at the monthly show at Mountain View hall last Friday evening. Watch for the feature show for April 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wright and |

—

you realise. Before you know it, work time will be on “ready and able?”

ur John Deere Tractor and other tools be Now, while we both have Beaty of time, let our efficient shop recondition your John re equipment. Ours is the only shop in this community that offers genuine John Deere parts, skilled mechanics, fully trained in John Deere serv- icing methods, and precision equipment designed for John Deere servicing. Only the necessary work will be done; it ny be handled quickly, efficiently, and at the lowest possi-

le cost.

Why put it off another day? Be sure your equipment is

all set to go; let's talk over your service needs the next time you're in town.

Days have a way of slipping by... faster often than :

COWAN & MOORE

Sales And Service PHONE 132

DIDSBURY

The Home of Quality Service and Genuine JOHN DEERE PARTS

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

- Announcing -

THE CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP OF

Blore’s Jewellery Store HAS TAKEN PLACE AND CHARLES and MABLE SHEPPARD WILL BE AT YOUR SERVICE.

Come In and See Us At Your Convenience

WATCH CLOCK and JEWELLERY REPAIRS A SPECIALTY ! !

Leave your repair work now before spring work begins. This is a way to get acquainted with...

Cc. H. Sheppard

“Jeweller and Watchmaker” Successor to Mr and Mrs. Wm. Blore

Dwelling In Didsbury

— FOR IMMEDIATE SALE — PRICE REDUCED TO $7000 CASH FOR FULLY MODERN HOME; large front room with

hardwood floor, good size kitchen with built-in cupboards, three bedrooms, full basement, lot

100 feet by 120 feet. Now vacant. Contact

REIBER BROTHERS

Where Insurance Is A Business, Not A Sideline C. E. Reiber Phone 90 A. W. Reiber

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957

—

( Bar ECONOMY plus BEAUTY in WALLS and CEILINGS

‘ST TON CBORD

Check These Features:

1. Can be paper *. ~cinted or textured with Murastone Plaster. No joints show even on close inspection.

2. Rigid, durable, Fireproof, and will

not shrink or expand.

. Easily cut to shape and nailed in

place without special tools.

* Your Yard for a = pan 4s Phone 65 HOWARD ALLENSON

FOLKMANN’S CLOTHING

SPRING AUD SUMMER 2 COATS, “suIrs, SKIRTS, DRESSES AND BLOUSES ...

are now in stock. Choose yours while the election is at its best and newest. SPRING AND SUwiMER HATS... in colors and shapes to suit everyone. Winner of 42-Piece Linen Set

Mrs. C xrl Russell

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 peopie of Didsbury and district to buy their needs in your place of business.

“D0? Shee ISISLISISSSSSOSIS

Specials On Tooth Paste

GLEEM, reg. 33c 2 for 49c COLGATES, reg. 33c 3 for 66c COLGATES, reg 59c 2 for 89c LISTERINE ANTIZYME, reg 59c 2 for 89c PEPSODENT, reg. 33c 2 for 49c PEPSODENT, reg. 59c 2 for 89c KOLYNOS, reg. 59c 2 for 89c

COLGATES BRISK 35c, 63c and 89c

- HAIR DOPE -

HALO SHAMPOO, reg. 39c 2 for 59¢ LUSTRE CREME, reg. 98c 79¢ SABOL DANDRUFF TREATMENT $1.75 REVLON SATIN SET SPRAY $1.50 HUDNUT SITTING PRETTY SPRAY $1.50 NESTLES SPRAZE 69c, 98c and $1.39 - OTHER DOPE . DUBARRY LOTION SUPERBE $1.25 YARDLEY'S CREAM and Complimentary Hand Cseam . $1.50 LIGHT and BRIGHT, with Applicator $1.75 TRUSHAY LOTION and Pump 99c ITALIAN LOTION and Dispenser 69c NOXEMA SPECIAL 98c

Law’s Drug Store The REXALL Store

PHONE 40 — DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

et +s

Little Items of Local Interest

waaneuta; for a holiday

west coast and points in the U.S. ETN FSOIY

South West Didsbury

Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lorne Olm- stead and Jim Olmstead of Calgary visited with their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Burwell on Sun- day.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Parker of Uranium City, Sask., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, March 2nd.

er eee

Mrs. RoSe Morris and Mrs. Dor- othy Prevost recently attended the Home Fund, Order of the Eastern Star, tea, held in Central United Church, Calgary.

Bergthall Sewing Circle added to the coffers of the Lions Club Rest Room project, when they sent in a $50.00 donation. .

é< ee ae ane

Mrs. T. N. Scott and daughter of Denver, Colo., attended the funeral here on Monday of Mr. T. E. Scott.

¥ Mrs. Alf Allen and Judy, and Mrs. Ed Ford and Geraldine, Mrs. Howard Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. T. Morris and Mr. and Mrs, R. Me- Naughton, Were weekend visitors in Edmonton, where they attended ihe Varsity guest weekend. Over 3500 attended the annual event, the largest number in history to take in

he important event.

A miscellaneous shower for Miss ‘Donna Easton, bride-elect, was held in Knox United Church basement Friday evening. After a number of entertaining games, gifts for the honored guest were unwrapped and an the bride-to-be expressed he; thanks and appreciation,

Mr. and Mrs. George Thring were recipients of a gift at the regular meeting last Thursday of the local branch of the Canadian Legion, prior to their departure for a new home in Calgary.

—_—_ia—_—

Miss Ester Ann Devine of Ed- monton visited at the home of her parents here over the weekend.

Fred Evans and Miss Marge Hanson entertained at several tables of bridge Tuesday evening in honoy of Mrs. E. J. Fleming and Mrs. Dorothy Thring. _—sj.--—-

Wiggins visited with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson in Edmonton | over the weekend.

Miss Ve ‘leta Watkin of Edmonton visited her parenrs, Mr. and Mrs. E. Watkin at the weekend.

—— 4 -—— and Mrs. J. A. Shannon left at the

Mrs

Mrs. BE. T

—— TS

{From Our Own Correspondent]

Mr. and and family visitors of Mi mann,

Miss birthday party in Olds Saturday in honor of Miss Margaret Deadrick. ind was also an overnight guest.

Mr family tors of

Mrs. H. W. Folkmann were Friday evening and Mrs, Otto Folk-

and Mrs. Fred Befus and were Sunday afternoon visi- Mr. and Mrs ney and family Mrs

Ruben Rod-

Don Taylor, Cheryl and Keith, and Miss Dorothy Thompson of Red Deer guests of Mr perger

Mr family Don Mrs

were Sunday dinner and Mrs and family

and Mrs of Calgary, Weber and

Lynn Huns-

Ernest Mr family,

Good and and Mrs. Mr. Cecil Weber and family, Sunday vuests of Myr. Weber Nelda and remained for a week's relatives

Mr. and Mrs family dinner WwW

and were and Mrs, Brenda Good Visit with

L. Hildebrandt and of Carstairs were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Folkmann and family ——

Card Parties Planned By (Calgary visitors for several days ,

The, Didsbury Branch of the Ca- nadian Legion will sponsor its an- nual “telephone” whist and bride parties during March, in aid of Boy Scout and Cub work. Major part of funds to help send Lorne Nimmons to the Scout Jamboree in England, whieh will take place in August.

Members are parties for whist

raised this year will go

asked to list’ their with Mrs. George Mullen, phone 820, and bridge with Mrs. Nancy Parties may | during this | 29th

Court whist will hands, cancelling restoration Rules for 1300 for

Freeman, be held month

phone 110. any time before March

out

played, two chivalry and

bridge each game,

are as follows: double but no

re-double, never vulnerable, five tables oy 20 hands played Each participant pays 50c¢ and

high scorers at each party are eli-

eible for the grand prize tin each | section For further information phone

Mrs. Mullen at 820 | UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA _ Rey. T. J. Stainton, M.A.

SUNDAY, MARCH 10th Westcott Sunday Schoo) 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: | Sermon Subject | “SELF EVALUATION”

Coming Events |

-—Eric Ratledge, optometrist, assist- ant to K. Roy MacLean, announces the date of his next visit as Mon- day, Mareh 11, mornings only, at ihe Rosebud hotel. Consult in city office, 1014 Greyhound Bidg.

~A film “Fire S The Heather”, by Billy Graham, will be presented in the United Missionary Church, Monday, March 11, at 8 p.m.

—An Easter make’ Sale will be held on Saturday, April 20, sponsored by St. Hilda's Chapter, O.E.S. More particulars will follow.

-There will be an Old-Time dance at Lone Pine hall on Friday, March 8: Krebs’ orchestra will supply the music.

_-+-—_+0o----

SPECIAL SERVICES AT REDEEMER LUTHERAN

Beginning with Ash Wednesday, March 6th, Redeemer Lutheran

Shureh will a@ain conduct its an- qual mid-week Lenten services at 3 o'clock in the evening. The over- ill theme of this year’s services will ve “Christ, the Passover Lamb”. After each service, the Pastor will | show colored film-estrips on the} work of the Lutheran Church. The | ‘irst film-strip will give a pictorial | seport of the church's work among | he Chinese at the True Light Lu- | heran Chureh, New York. A fol- ‘owing filme-strip will present the work among deaf-mutes, especially is this is being carried on at the| Lutheran School for Deaf at nad) Neck Manor, New York.

A series of three film-strips will | portray The Bible and Missions, |

under the headings: “What the; Bible Says About Missions"; What | Others Did About Missions”, and}

“What Are You Doing About Mis- | sions?”

The following are the themes the ; pastor, Rev. E, B. Fox, has chosen , for these mid-week Lenten services: | March 6, Behold the Lamb of God; | March 13, The Lamb Offered For | Us; March 20, Redeemed by the | blood of the Lamb: March 27, / Washed by the blood of the Lamb; | April 3, The marriage of the Lamb; | April 10. The praise to the Lamb.

On Good Friday, April 10, a spe- cial service will be held at 11 an | On Easter Sunday, April 21, the! pastor will speak on “Jesus Lives — | I Too Shall Live.”

Redeemer Lutheran Church most cordially invites its members and many friends to attend these spe- ,

cial services and thus spend an, hour with God and in Christian | fellowship.

-_oO— — | GROWING PAINS ...

A boy's voice changes when he becomes a man, and a girl's voice changes when she becomes a wife.

—--——-9q-—_——_——

Donna Dippe1 attended .|Harmattan News

{From Our Own Correspondent]

Harmattan Women's Club met at the home of Mrs, Marshall Arm- strong On Wednesday, Feb. 27, Roll call was each member taking a baby picture of themselves and these were used later in a contest. It was decided to put up the quilt at Mrs, Dodd's, and members go there to quilt same. Plans were made to have the bazaar in the fall and the secretary was asked to purchase suitable material. Door prize was won by the hostess, who re-donated it, and Mrs. Workman was Winner. As she had won the draw at the last meeting it was suggested another draw take place and Mrs. Crawshaw was the final winner. Next meeting will be held at Mrs. Warren Conrad's.

Arthur Gibbs and David Gibbs were visitors at Cranbrook, B.C. | over the weekend,

Mr. and Mrs, Bob Turnbull were |

where Bob played in the bonspiel | with the Ted Miller rink of Olds. | Mr. and Mrs. George Fagan,

My and Mrs. Dave Morgan, Mr, and Mrs. Warren Conrad, motored to Calgary recently to see ‘Oklahoma.’

Mr. Bieber was called to B.C. last week, OWing to the illness of his father, During his absence Mrs. Bill Turnbull has been substituting,

Mrs, A. Noakes spent several days last week visiting in Olds with her Mrs. A. Beauchamp.

LATE CLASSIFIEDS _

FOR SALE — ~ Purebred Shorthorn Bull, coming two years old. Ph, 603, R. Sherick,

daughter )\)

10-2tp

_ Galvanized well casing, 1l'y ft. on old south highway, betwee, Didsbury Reward! L. Eby,

and correction Finder please Didsbury Car-

10-ite

line contact tage,

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

West Didsbury Rural Electrifica- tion Association Will hold its annual meeting in the Lions hall on Satur- day, Mareh 9th at 1:30 p.m.

General business of the associa- tion will be discussed and the elec- tion of two directors will take place. |

Mollsberry Spraying Service will show pictures and give a talk on brush spraying for power and tele- phone lines,

A representative of Farm Electric Service will attend to answer any questions On rural electrification.

All interested are asked to make a Special effort to attend.

on ee ees eee oe ee.

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, on RT Cee

] {

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PHONE 68

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—_—

FROZEN PEAS, Delnor 2 pkgs. 45c SPREAD CHEESE, Ingersoll, 16 oz. jar ..... 59c MARGARINE, Blue Bor -tt 3 Ib. pkg, 89¢ TOMATO SOUP, Heinz, 10 oz. tin 2 for 49c WAFFLE SYRUP, Nabob, 33 oz. bottle 37¢ PEANUT BUTTER, Squirrel, 16 oz. jar 33¢ COORIES, Marshmallow Delight pkg. 29¢

HALLIDAY’S

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It’s First To BERSCHT’S

Spring Clothing }

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— WEEKEND SPECIAL — STRETC HIE NYLONS

LADIES’

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