— of Prov. Library, ‘ Dec.
He << A meeting for the organization ot @ Home and School Association was _ held in the Couhcil Chambers Monday evening with Mrs. McLeod acting as chairman and Mr. K. Glen as Secre- tary. :
Mrs. McLeod outlined the purpose ’ of the meeting - the organization of _& Home’and School Association, She pointed ut that two members of the local school board (Mrs. Taylor and hergelf) had met the. staff. of the school to talk over the idea of form-
* -—— : * EXPLORERS NOTES te .
The Explorers held their weekly meeting at the Presbyterian Church, ‘Friday, March ist, The meeting was opened by singing a hymn,
Mrs, White gave us a health talk after which lunch was served. We then gave a vote of thanks to Mrs. White for coming to our meeting and hope she will be able to be with us some time again.
The next méeting wil be held on “act on @ nominating committee,) March 8thB.Mc. namely Mrs, Taylor and Mr, Lambert
Mrs. McLeod then called for nom- inations from the floor for a third member of the nominating committee the duty of this committee to nom- , mate a slate of officers for presenta- tion to the meéfing.
Mr. L. Tory nominated Mr. Turner.
Mrs, McLeod: then calied on Mr. Lambert for a few introductory re- marks concerning the value of a Homie and School Association,
The nominating committee then re- tired to draW up a slate of names for _ the various offices.
‘Mr. Coutts was then called ‘ upon to give some remarks concerning Home and School Associations. In giving his conception of H. & S. Associations Mr. Goutts pointed out what these associations weré and also what they were not,
The slate of officers presented by the nominating committee:
Hon, President—Mr, Coutts.
President—Rev. Hancock
Vice President—Mr. L. Tory
Secretary—Miss G, Zajic
‘Treasurer—Mrs, D. Bond
Members—Mr. Callas, Miss Bloom Mr, MacGregor,
Moved by Mr. Armishaw,. seconded by Mrs. Wright that the slate of of-|, ficers as drafted by the nominating committee stand. Carried.
EX-PATIENT APPRECIATES . DVA TREATMENT, ADVICE
Some months ago, a young naval lieutenant left hospital at Ste. Anne de Bellevue, discharged from service, faced with a reduction of income to $40 a week and a wife and family to keep without benefit of allowances, plus the problem of paying off a mortgage at five per cent, as well a9 a badly adjusted outlook on life in civvy street, At the end of November he adressed the following testimonal to the Minister of Veterans Affairs.
“Lam writing this letter to express imy thanks to the Department of Vet- erans Affairs for the medical servic- es afforded me at Ste, Anne de Belle- vue and also to commend to you the fine medical attention given me by your Colonel in particular,
“I have nothing but the highest praise for your medical staff and their patience and care in handling the so-called nervous cases, such as I was.
“To indicate some measure of the ability of the above-mentioned psy- chiatrist ,he persuaded me to get out and look for a job because getting down to a steady line of work would
spite of the fact that it meant a con- siderable reduction in earnings from meeteer's pay to $40 a week, with a Agee ot yet tier Daldwover T ace the “wiedin of it now and am happily settled in spite of a housing situation which, unfor- tunately, isn’t covered by any rehab- ilitation scheme, namely, how to pay off a ‘mortgage at five per cent. “Somehow, he managed to set’ me on the road to civvy life with a good foot forward and if I ever owe any- thing, it is to him and your depart- ment, which.affords such treatment,”
de thie. Discussion Hour
The Walnireiohh on: and District Sav- ings and Credit Union Ltd., held their first discussion hour for the public last Thursday evening in the I.0.0.F, hall. Mr, Jack Perkins, credit union president lead the discussion. Some of the people came from as far as Heath where much interest is shown in this savings and credit union.
The set up of directors, credit com- mittee and supervisory committee was thoroughly explained, This credit union received its charter from the Department of Trade and Industry Government of Alberta on April 2 1943. :
CUNA Mutual Insurance Society was discussed once again and the fact was made clear that savings in the Wainwright credit union are in- sured against death and joans against death and total disability,
Credit unions in North America show.a remarkable record for loan repayments, The U.S. Postal Union, numbering 838 have loaned over $29,000,000,00, with a loss of less than 2/100 of one per cent. Many other unions have a similar record.—Con.
oved by. Mr, Armishaw that the adoption of the ‘wate of officers be amended to include two or more country members, Seconded by Mr, Coutts. Carried. ate
Nominationg for rural members to the exéctive called for.
Mr. Armishaw nominated Mr. Ford —Mr. Ford withdrew. °
Mrs, McLeod nominated Mrs, Arthur Patterson. Mrs, Patterson withdrew. ?
Mr. Tory nominated Mr. Ed, Pat- } terson. Mr, Patterson withdrew,
Moyed by Mr. Coutts that the election of the two rural members be left to the next meeting. Secorided by Mr. Turner. Carried.
Mrs. McLeod then introduced Mr. Bruce, representative of the Home and School Association in Edmonton as guest speaker of the evening.
Mr. Bruce in a very interesting talk outlined the purposes of H & § As- sociations, He pointed out worth while accomplishments of various as-. sociations. He, indicated the valuable work that might be done by such an organization in Wainwright.
Moved by Mrs. Taylor, seconded by Mrs. Wright that the executive draw up a Constitution for presentation to the next meeting,
Moved by Mr. Turner that the meet ing adjourn,
Miss K,'G. Jones, Secretary, Red Cross Branch, ‘Wainwright, Alberta. Dear Miss Jones: : mi ; We thank you most sincerely for ; the reports of your Annual Meeting] CARD OF THANKS and we certainly congratulate you on| x the splendid work done, not only in 1945, but during the many years of It is indeed a pleasure ¢o note from your reports that you have the co- operation and assistance of many local groups, and we would like you e to convey to all our muet grateful ; thankg for all they have done for our Society. , Wishing you, the officers and mem- bers of your Branch every success in the future and with best wishes,
‘We wish to extend our thanks to Dr. H. C. Wallace and Dr. Middle- mass, also to the matron and nurses at the hospital for their expert care and attention given our son Glynne during hig recent stay in the hospital. MR, & MRS, ROBT. JONES
Heatb
oe — — >/,
CARD OF THANKS
Soa EEEEEeeeeeieeeeemeemetad ' Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Harden wish to thank their friends and neighbors who so kindly called to extend greet- ings for their 25th wedding anniver- sary and for the lovely gift and gobd | wishes.
be good for me—which I did—in},
* 2
Girls Sports Representative—Geor- genia Murray Boys Sports Representative—Duane Ganderton, Press Correspondént—Bill Horn 5 'Two representatives were chosen from each class. These are: Grade IX—Claretta Wright and Alan Grade X—Jean McNally and Lyman Alexander : Grade XI—Laicy Wear and Hlmer At the time of press the two grade XII representatives were not chosen, Now that the fatigue of writing exams is over and the WiH.S, “Stu- dents of Swing” are in the very best of condition it is hoped that there will be another high school dance in the near future.
SIX.HUNDRED ATTEND ADULT CLASSES IN EDMONTON
“School bells are ringing’ again for some six hundred adults who are attending Edmonton Schodls . three evenings each week, They are en- rolled in twenty different courses, in- cluding World Affairs, Home Build- ing, Nutrition, Public Speaking, Psychology, Health, Music Appre- ciation, Labor-Management Rela- tions, Philosophy, and Handicrafts, Each course eonsists of five lecture- discussion periods, It is interesting to note that several persong have en- rolled at all three schools offering courses, and Monday evening finds them at Oliver School, on Wednesday they are at Parkdale, and on Friday they go to Garneau.
The evening begins with a program of films in the school auditorium, from | The films deal with a wide range of important topics of the day such as of cancer. gnd tuber- culdsis, the necessity for water and soil conservation, and the develop- ment of good relations between em- ployers and employees, Then the adult students go to the various classrooms for an hour and a half of
| lecture and discussion. Some of Bd-
monton's most competent discussion leaders have been secured for this series. Among them are university professors, business men, lawyers, teachers and journalists, Much care is taken in the preparation of each course. The instructors recognize clearly that the lectures must be highly interesting to bring back adults voluntarily week after week despite the host of counter-attrac- tions a large city offers, Mimeo- graphed outlines and bibliographies accompany many of the courses, while much use is made of films, lantern slides and other visual. aids.
This is the fourth eeries of adult classes sponsored by the Edmonton Council for Adult Education. The at-
tendance at all four has numbered
600 or more, At the first series the Council gwas encouraged to find people coming to these classes from|. distances as great as eight miles, but some sort of record has been set for the classes now in progress, A group of six people come to Park- dale School each Wednesday night from Lamont, situated forty miles from Edmonton.
Adult students pay a tuition fee ot one dollar, This small charge covers two-thirds. of the costs, including re- muneration to instructors, publicity and printing. The schools. are given free by the Edmonton School Board while the Edmonton City Council and private organizations have made gen- erous contributions to maintain this excellent form of community enter- prise.
It is the intention of the Edmonton Council for Adult. Education to offer these classes throughout the year in schools in all parts of the city.
WAR BRIDES FLY
With the recent arrival of eight British War brides at Montreal air- port, a total of thirty-four English wives of Canadian servicemen have reached this country on five Trans- Atlantic flights of Trans-Canada Air Lines, The eight war brides \proceed- ed to points in Ontario, Quebec and the West.
ee
month of March of this year.
——y
Miss Lillian Bloom United Church Ladies Aid _ Mr, Wesley (Sam) Armishaw Mrs. R. Burng@ 2. Mr. W: Myrhen __... Mr. Henry C. King
Total to date
Mr. & Mrs. C. Harden
Mark 25th Wed. Ann.
Mr, and ‘Mrs.C. A. Harden were agreeably surprised on Thursday afternoon February 28th when ‘a number of friends and neighbors called to extend congratulations and best wishes on the occasion of ' their 25th wedding anniversary.
The table was laid with a white
Wines’ ‘Gétios Witoon: sidabiice de Mr. and Mrs. BE, Wilson of Wain-
wright became the bride of Mr.
Joseph BE, Carroll, youngest son of Mrs. B. Carroll and the late Mr. J, P Carroll, at a pretty double ring cere- mony performéd in the Roman Cath-/ olic rectory on Monday evening March 4th, Rev. Father EB. P. Ehmann officiated,
The bride was lovely in a heaven blue wool dressmaker suit and dainty white sheer blouse with navy acces- gories and corsage of red roses. She was given in marriage by her father,
Miss Frances Carroll, sister of the groom acted as bridesmaid and was charming in a two-tone dressmaker suit with black and White hounds- tooth jacket and black skirt. Her cor- sage was of pink carnations.
Mr, Wallace Catl supported the groom as best man.
Mrs. EB. Wilson, mother of the bride wore an, afternoon dress of figured silk crepe with black accereories and a corsage of pink carnations, while Mrs, B, Carroll chose’ an afternoon,
‘dress of figured jersey with navy ac-,
cessories for her son's wedding. Her. corsage ‘was of pink carnations,
A reception to some thirty guests, all immediate relatives of the bride and groom, was held at .the Wain- wright Hotel following the ceremony. The bride's table was laid with white linen centred by the three tiered wed- ding cake with a miniature bride and groom on either side, these were! flanked by tall tapers. The dining room was decorated in traditional pink and white with eer and bells.
Toasts to the bride were proposed by Rev. Father Dhmann, Mr. Walter
lace cloth and centred with a silver G¥"" and Wallace Carl tq which the
basket of spring flowers and the rooms tastefully decorated with spring flowers which were gifts from the guests, ‘
Mrs. W. Avison received the guests with Mrs, Harden during the after- noon. ’
Mrs. A, E. Kett and Mrs, Cal Mc- Kenzie poured tea and Mesdames Rossie Taylor, Petterson and JNord- strom acted as -serviteurs.
During the afternoon the bride and groom of 25 years were presented with a handsome silver casserole and the best wishes of a circle of friends.
RATION, PRICES, MAPLE PRODUCTS ARE ANNOUNCED
Prices schedule and ration of maple
‘products will remain the same as in
1945, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board announces.
During peak production of maple Syrup, between March 1 and May 31, the ration will be 80 fluid ounces per coupon, After May 31 the ration of maple syrup will drop to 48 fluid ounces per sugar-preserves coupon, as in previous years. Maple sugar will
groom responded.
Later in the evening the young couple were hosts to a wide circle of friends at a wedding dance in the| Separate School Auditorium,
After a short honeymoon Mr, and Mrs. J, BE. Carroll will make their home in Wainwright.
Atomic bombs will -be a nightmare till we wake up to teamwork,
Someone's individual greed is at
the root of every international need,
be rationed at four pounds per cou- pon throughout.
Ceiling prices. from producer to consumer are: "Can Light Grade, $3.15 per gallon; Cai Medium,
lon; Canada Fancy may sell at a pre- mium of 25 cents per gallon over Canada Light. —
Westerners ordering maple syrup direct from eastern producers should exchange the proper number of sugar preserves coupons for a purchase
| voucher at the Local Ration Board,
NOW THE LID IS OFF
war was declared in 1939, officers of the Canadian National Railways knew the tremendous war
job that the company would be called ‘upon to oe undreds of mil- lions of tons of war would have to be sipped to the United
Nations from plants to Halifax for. over-
nadian and Amer- ican war eens, By yell, the Aeeahe part i tarred mr ah ot Canadian Nat-
co tay Se St
, a y
DT cone aare waa have to be
unloaded and make a quick turn-
about. na ‘a aia task was 4 pan pac
and 160 wise was baile with {oar mproo eon oelia-fokung é 1,800 piles and
More than 100 lighters, 110 feet long, 34 wide ond lit-and-a-half deep of 400 tons each were 350-car yard was set . Housing for the 200. C.N.R. em- yees needed to transfer the war lies to the lighters was erected. 942 alone 72, 000'tons of war eo was handled. In a single hour 100 C.N.R. trains were loaded and despatched to Halifax from a Canadian munitions depot. Not ‘a: single delay was caused in handling the essential equipment and muni- tions by the Railway during almost years of war. In upper photo- a convoy of $4 ships is shown y. ae steam out of Bedford _ while, in the lower, C.N.R. are unloading TNT from a to a lighter on o .C.M.P. officer
$2.90 per gallon; Canada dark, $2.65 per gallon; ungraded $2.40 per gal-
C.G.LT. NOTES *
The weekly meeting of the C,G.I.'2 took place at the home of Mrs, L. W Smith on Wednesday evening, Feb ruary 26, at 7:30 p.m,
At this meeting a re-affiliation of the ©.G.LT. with the W.M.S. of the United. Church took place,
Affter the re-affiliation was com- pleted a tasty lunch wag served by
‘the junior group, Mrs. Smith —pre-
sided at the tea table...
The next meeting of the Lohilos (seniors) will be held at the home of Mrs .G, bh han on Wednesday March 6.
MAIN HIGHWAYS TO BE HARD SURFACED
Proposed highway | improvement program for Alberta this year in- cludes hard surfacing of. main high- ways, according to information which the Alberta MUtor Association has received from the provincial depart- ment of public works,
Details of the program will be an- nounced when preliminary studies have been. completed by the depart- mental engineers.
Hon, W. A, Fallow, minister of
public works, has stated that the
program includes hard surfacing to a considerable extent of the main highway from the international boun- dary north to. Edmonton. He says this highway has carried 4 big traf- fic load in the war years and now it mugt be put in proper shape to handle prospective peacetime traffic, including a flood of tourists.
The program also contemplates im- provementa to the Trans-Canada highway between Calgary and Banff and the Jasper bead from, Bd- monton west.
The department also is “proposing to make extensive improvements to district and market roads in the pro- vince; ‘The exteht™ of “the “program will be governed largely by the res- ponse by private contractors to calls for tenders on various projects, Some of the calls for tenders will be made immediately.
W.MS. and W:A. Change Meeting Date
The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S, and W.A. of the United Church was held Thursday evening, February 28 at the home of Mrs. F. Wright with 21 members present.
Mrs. L. W. Smith presided over the W.M.S. meeting, when a most inter- esting reading from the Study Book “This Is Africa” was given by Mrs, M, Telford. ’
A report of interest was given on the, C.G.LT, re-affiliation service with the W.M.S. which-was held re- cently at the home of Mrs, L. W, Smith.
When Mrs, Harley took the chair for the W.A. meeting which followed, many topics of interest were discus- sed; one of the most important . of these being the change of date for meetings which will now be held. the first Tuesday evening of each month.
Plans were also discussed on ways and means of organizing an afternoon group to accommodate those ladies who are unable to attend evening meetings; any ladies who are inter- ested.may contact Mrs, Nordstrom or Mrs. Mitchell, Sr,
Thirty dollars was donated to the Peace Memorial Fund, proceeds of our recent Valentine tea.
Fifty three hospital and home calls were reported, many letters of ap- preciation read and fruit sent to eleven who were ill,
Mrs. John Mitchell kindly offered her home for the next meeting. After the meeting closed a very delitious lunch was served by Mrs. Coutts and Mrs, Graunke.
One million dollars will be spent for the new Civilian Blood Transfu- sion Service, designed to provide free blood, serum and plasma for every Canadian citizen,
CARD OF THANKS
“See to thank our Part neighbors and staff for their kindness shown to us by the farewell party held last week in our honor,
MR. & MRS. JAS, DER
3. ae $2.00 ner Year in Fn Advance.
“STAR” Classified Smads
"Rev. Father Ehmann Addresses Adult Meet.
An ietarented iti group of thirty-five adult students gathered in the Separ- ate School on Friday evening 1, to listen to the first of the series of lectures being d, by the Adult Bducation Associa Rev. Father Bhmann spoke on the “Philosophy for the Common Man”, which he interpreted to mean a phil- osophy common to all men,
Defining philosophy ag the science of all things through their ultimate causes, the speaker went on to point out that in.an age of crisis in the pol- itical, economic: and social phases of our lives a sound philosophy is e¢- sential. .
Philosophy, he continued, attempts to establish the principles by which man must live. The application of these is left to specialists in the fields of psychology, sociology, pol- itics, religion, education, etc, What we &re seeking to discover in the nature of the house of life. that we can determine the best use to which it can be put, *
Conceding that we have definite rights, such as the right: to live, the tight ‘to freedom of speech, the right to peace, the right.to religious free- dom, etc., the speaker went on to es- tablish the point that every right we have carrjés with it an obligation rselves and to others. to free speech,” for ex- based upon the obligation to exchange ideas.” As rights to fulfill our obligations as
Trent
because we are our obligations.”’ All history is replete with examples of individuals and of nations whose failure was caused by loss of rights or abuse of rights,
In the same way our freedom is correlated with law. “To some law is a tyrant; to some a god; to others a friend pointing the way to freedom on the road of life.” Besides the nat- ural laws which govern man,‘ the animal, there is a moral law. which applies because man is a rativnal be-
. The most serious threat to free- dom is disrespect for law.
In conclusion the speaker summed up his lecture with the words, “we must stop talking so much about our
‘| tights and apply our obligations. We
must stop talking #0 much about our freedom and stress law, Envy, hatred, all that is undesirable in our natures must be rooted out of the comman man by the common man.”
The Adult Education group wishes to thank Father Ehmann for a thoughtful presentation of an inter- ‘esting subject.
The series continues next week with a lecture-discussion on “Canada in the Commonwealth”, Mr, J, H. Finlay will be the speaker. © —Con,
The Wainwright Branch Canadian Legion views with deep apprecia- tion the splendid response of the younger veterans of Wainwright and District in joining the Legion and shouldering some of the res- ponsibilities of office.
The Legion needs your youth and enthusiasm, your energy and modern point of view. It will not be long un- til you and you, and you are the Legion. It will be yours, and yours only, to guide to a still greater usefulness, to uphold and increase.
To those who have not yet joined we say join now and put your weight behind the efforts of your comrades. Remember that neither wealth, nor position, nor fame have any weight org. right of. entry. Service to 0 [A Rhe « Kin
e onl
Perfex Prsdinta, _ “Pleasure Parade” » |9:15 a.m.. Tuesday and ie
The Walnwright Star
Watch This Space For The Announcement Of The
NEW 1946
‘
Which Will Be On Display Shortly
Wainwright Motors
Phone 69 , F. G. CONROY Wainwright
~BATTERIES|
A complete line of Batteries. It doesn’t matter whether ycur requirements might be for radio,.car, truck or trac- ‘tor, we have them. It will pay you to contact us first.
Tony’s Service Station GAS. OILS GREASES
cor MAIN & FORTH Phone 81 * WAINWRIGHT (WE GUARANTEE OUR BATTERY CHARGING)
Farm Lands for Sale SE%-36-41-4-4—120 Acres Broken
SW%-24-45-6-4—133 Acres Broken
Good Buildings, House, Barn, Garage, Chicken House, Granaries.—Some Terms,
SEE US FOR THIS NY2 3-45-7-w4th SE, 3-45-7-w4th
4-ROOMED HOUSE on 2nd Avenue West, for quick sale $1000.00 cash
ARMISHAW & SONS
. Phone .74R—10 office. © Valuators - Insurance - Real Estate -Rentals List your property with us for sale or rent
Miss Dora Hissett spent the week-| Ship with Ralph Challenger and they) srying to the Community Club and all
For All Your Requiréments Consult} took about four hours with the help
-_—_——<—
of the turn out of members was aa ‘
, the twenty members pre- oe 7 foros hadn't seen her brother for 28| of the local to get enough funds with- of 2 re gpor. eal aon 4 & yedve. Sky. Steen just wetiimed fhoane in the, next two weeks toward the] 1° a7. tho tox social at “Hoath anti —18 , from overseas serving with the U.S,| Purchase of the hall, . , Miss Reta Lapierre is visiting . ‘kina The Geddes family left by car Fri-| Sovoc! on Eriday night. Many useful) eiends in Chauvin, | | Tr Mike Roth returned home iast|.day for Wetaskiwin to attend the dicred tae shia aaguegaie Mrs. A. C. Hiitchison spent the ’
f “much pbet-| fineral pf their little niece who met week-end with her eister in Wain- N Thursday everjing feeling m an untiMaily death by ‘on a| Misa Melnick was the winner of: the : ERY . ee falling on 9) crocheted buffet ect donated by sities) “ieht. Bob Tweedy was a city visitor last | Pair of scissors. Res D Neinihdae; eevoosd the Ga ait Mr. ond Mire, Rifus Oat ‘and
“We wish to thank our many patrons and’ friends of Wainwright and district for their patronage and co-
operation shown us in our two and a half years in _ busi- ness in Wainwright. rr
2g. or bo bc scale vy Pg Year-end issue of the Sanford: aly iteelf responsible
4ceand hurt her shoulder and on tak-| 2V#78 statistical report reveal some
interesting information about Alber-
ing her to the doctor it was found} ,"" for opinions expreseed by sorrespendente. vedanta One og che tied fractured her pollar bone, .. |*#’* Position in relation to the other) {7 [ses AS abe lecger thas ses We extend a cordial invitation to all to visit the Buf-
prairie provinces. ‘
Following comparative pictures, picked up at random, indicate that Alberta leads in various fields of bus- iness and industry—and that Bdmon-
ton and district especially, seem des- The blizzard Thursday caused) tinea to a prosperous future, -
The school bus could not get south) yanitoba totalled 10 million dollars; Friday to bring the children to echool However it got north and was able to get the children in but had quite a time getting them home at night, It
The regular picture show sent out by the Dept. of Education was shown | at the school Friday. i
Les Darby and Tom Shaw have both been on thé sick list,
falo.and get acquainted with the new manager, Mr. Ferdie ong. ;
BUFFALO CAFE |
James S. Der, Prop.
‘This ig to express our heart-felt
for all you have done to help us injg our work. ; The 1945-46 Christmas Seal Sale is! over, and while we are a little short: of the objective we set for ourselves, | “we are so close to it that we feel the campaign was an unqualified success.
Saskatchewan 19 million and Alberta 24 million. , Alberta leads the western provinces
in average weekly earnings by em-| po ioits now total about $96,000, Wainwright Phone 33 Alberta ployees with $33.53. Manitoba’s aver- } ’
of tractors and shovellers to make}... ig $32.39 and Saskatchewan| °” increase of more than $26,000) i
the four miles to the highway. The 7 over last year, and nearly three times, (13-3)
$31.34, Alberta also has a commanding the 1942-8 total. lead in country general store sales,’ Our whole anti-TB program can Last year’s sales in Manitoba were| "Ow be very greatly expanded, and 110.7% of sales in 1944; Saskatche-| With the continued support of your-, wan sales are up 110% and Alberta self and the public, we look forward country store business in 1945 was| With growing confidence to that day 112.4% of the previous year, when tuberculosis will be only an
Among western cities, Edmonton’s| ¢Vil mémory.
bank staff had their worst trip ‘yet from Chauvin getting home at 8:30 p.m. instead of 4:30.
| SRM WRC APR PRE PRE PRE AL I sy 8 EE ER al aE A ee
Hard to Get Sizes -
—a ae
1945 construction program ran Win-| Thanks again, and with all good We Have The Following Sizes In . nipeg a close second—$7,575,000 in| Wishes, 1 am, f
PS ee ene oa at Ror Pee on LUG-GRIP and STUDDED SUE . mits totalled $7,000,000, Regina’ $2,- T. ae eran hy het GOODYEAR ( 716,000 and Saskatoon $1,307,000, x: Alberta Tuberculosis Association } i ‘
and $7,613,000 in Winnipeg. = a 825 - 20 12 ply Rayon . tation Beard iron Sas]. semarntno ON Ta s00" 6.00 x 16 6 ply Lug Grip
837,000 as compared with 796,000 in . tal ply lure “rip,
A campaign to familiarize employ-- ers and the public generally on the “training in industry” phage of the rehabilitation program is being con- ducted this month by the Department of Veterans Affairs in Alberta. |
“We feel that one solution to the present job crisis across the country is the placement of more veterans in, industry to take apprenticeship train-! ing,” said J, W. Proctor, DVA dis-) trict administrator in Edmonton, “It ig our purpose to educate employers to the advantages of hiring veterans under this plan”.
Between 300 and 400 veterans are
6.50 x 16 4and6 ply Diamond Tread When thinking of Tires, Think of Goodyear
Reynolds Garage:
DODGE AND DESOTO CARS Wainwright CASE AND CATERPILLAR TRACTORS
1944, Ration book ‘distribution indi- cates that the Edmonton office caters to more than half of Alberta’s popu- lation—437,938 as compared with 272,073 from Calgary ‘and 126,881 ‘| from Lethbridge.
These are figures that speak well for the future of the province and its largest city—-Edmonton,
Phone 7
Tacor Repair Shp
at present engaged in training on the
job in a wide variety of industries in, ; I8 NEARLY COMPLETED
Alberta. Working in close co-opera- 2:
tion with the DVA, Canadian Voca-|j advise you to CORSAGE 38 Seer TORRE ClNg service to all
tional Training field men are con- stantly seeking openings for veter- ans in industrial estabjishments, wholesale organizations, offices, and other business where instruction and training can be given leading to suitable permanent employment. — The plan for training on the job is as follows: To promote the employ-| ment in industry of veterans who
USED TRACTORS FOR SALE
We have on hand a quantity of reconditioned ‘used Tractors in all sizes ready for spring work.
GUY TORY
N'S;
EATON’S
need training but who may not be § OocKSHUTT PLOW CO. ALLIS CHALMERS RUMLEY 00. BIG, NEW pipe iad i 1 tbe nee gy able to live on learners’ wages, the HART PARR AND MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Te RS able wage for the trainee. A contract SUMMER LLL = | between the employer, CVT, and the CATALOGUE Podsnap promised to get nylons|DVA is drawn up setting out the FOR for both of his lady friends, but only | periods of training, the amount to be Fe ea a NG RA NENG Na Ne Ra Xe MAR: a RA Xa. managed to hook one pair. After pro-|paid by the employer during each f 1946 found deliberation, he gave one stock} period, the supplement amount to be HAS BEEN ing to each of them, and is expected| paid by the DVA, and the wages to et S MAILED to be out of hospital] in a few weeks,
be paid on the completion of. train- : ing. |
‘What with the shortage of white} Ordinarily, the combined earnings bread ‘and hard liquor, a lot of Amer-'|of the trainee during the subsidized icans are going to make the horrify- ing discovery that rye is something you eat,
IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOUR COPY WRITE TO WINNIPEG FOR IT
ely 80% of the rate to be paid on completion of such training,
“T. EATON Co.
a * weer
Supply You!
Wainwright Pentecostal Church
SUNDAY MARCH 10th Sunday School—10:00 a.m. Prayer Service—6:00 p.m. Young Peoples—7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service—7 (30 p.m. Film slides will be shown on the ‘‘ Law Given To Israel’’. § Cottage Prayer Meetings ' ‘ W.MS. at Parsonage Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. Bible class under the direction of Miss Dora Lindskoog. PSa. 128:1—‘‘ Blessed is every one that feareth t} Lord; that walketh in his ways.’’
Rev. and Mrs. E. Opheim in charge
~ RADIO REPAIRS
Does Your Radio ‘‘Buzz’’? If so let me remove the Buzz
'C. A. WEAR Radio Service Wainwright Pharmacy Phone 46 for Pick-up
E. Schumacker SERVICE MEAT MARKET PHONE 63 — WE DELIVER
ALWAYS FULL STRENGTH, ALWAYS DEPENDABLE
= 8:00 p.m.
| SPADY’S
FULLY MODERN
OPEN ALL HOURS
Matthew C. Anibler
Irma Licensed, Bonded Auctioneer License No. 17-45-46
Anyone thinking of having an Auction Sale, get my special arrangement proposi- tion before listing elsewhere.
iS bas t your place and inspect your range sale. ‘Phone R712, Irma
Youth for Christ Rally
At Masonic Hall, March 9th at 8:00 p.m. (Interdenominational) Special Speakers Special Singing -
¥
Remember now thy Creator in the renye of thy youth.—Ecel. 12:1.
Space Dorlated. By
F Naat Aciamnadetion
In Northern Alberta
REASONABLE RATES
A Real Home from Home for the Travelling Public
Wainwright Hotel Co. Ltd.
GUY PIGEON, Mgr.
your BREAD CAN'T BE
BEATEN /
Makes Bread that's rich, delicious, light-textured, tasty, more digestible!
We Specialize In Quality Printing
DAIRY)
) FULLY FIREPROOF FIRST-CLASS CAFE IN CONNECTION
SAMPLE ROOMS
Young Canada Club and the outstand ing contribution it has made to the
| promotion of safety among Canadian
children. This club had given over 1,800 Honor Award Certificates" to young. Canadians in recognition of meritorious or heroic deeds. .
Northern Alberta listeners will be pleased to know that a large number ‘of the awards came to brave young citizens of Northern Alberta. They all contributed towards the ultimate success now enjoyed by {he sponsors, and everyone associated with the program, through receipt of the Beaver Award.
What with the shortage of, bread and hard liquor, a lot of er- icans are going to make the horrify- ing discovery — rye is something you eat,
TOBACCO
are needed in Alberta
Pit
lives to be saved in our own communities by > meiaite cinies to phe thie Mieeuring sprvice
+
Won't you add your membership to Geller 6 mare eunitios yen Wo members
An acknowledge
youth of the town fall down and wor- ship. She picketh one and lo, she picketh a lemon, But the editor call- eth him one of our promising young ‘men and getteth away with it. And they send unto the editor a bid to the wedding, and behold the bids are printed in a far city.
Flowery and long the wedding notice which the editor printeth. The minister getteth ten bucks. The groom standeth the editor off for a
te} 12 months’ subscription.
All flesh is grass and in time the wife is gathered unto the soil, The minister getteth his bit. The editor printeth a death notice, two volumns of obituary, three lodge notices, 4 cubit of poetry, and‘a card of thanks. And he forgetteth to read proof on the head and the darn thing cometh out: “Gone to her las{ roasting place”
And all that are akin to the deceas- ed jumpeth on the editor with ex- ceeding great jumps, And they pull- éth out their ads and canceleth their subs, and they swing the hammer even unto the third and fourth gener-
ation,—Interpretative Reporting.
COUPON CALENDAR
The following coupons become yal- id in March:
March 7 Sugar bicaicae Lite hee a te ee Meat _. a M-25 ETS ARE. ERE A ee re: R-3 March 14 2 RARE KANON, SABE te Sa _.... M-28 March 21 ; Sugar > C8; 8-4 OO —_ M-26 Butter __ REL GRY SBF March 28 NN ee
NOTE: Butter coupons 116 to 139 expire on February 28, 1946. Coupons still valid through March are Sugar 46-S1; Butter R-1 and R-2; Meat M-1 to M-26, *°
| RED
An
at the Junior Red Cross Crippled Children’s Hospital. eaten and dental
the finest medical,
subjects by qualified teachers, instruction in handicrafts
pastimes to the little patients interested and hap; FREE TO TH to give greater facilities for restoring health an
and play and have # happy
The need for blood donor clinics and blood banks is not over. While the , demands of the battlefield are mercifully at an end, there are still -
a to our own citizens when the emergency ‘arises. ae on be eet ee ee eee eee
Training our citizens in first-aid and home junior members (42,225
in health, safety methods and good ci arm yan poner an, and visiting our with relief in disaster—these a strong Red Cross in peacetime too.
| THE RED CROSS NEEDS YOU! | |
veterans—ever are some of the services that demand
CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY, ALBERTA ‘DIVISION, sais fon Guin Onc Ont, ALTA. and membership card will be mailed to you promptly.
d help us ca on this work that MUST be done -
Crippled children throughout Alberts have been helped for 8 quarter of oonnery Uy the Sad Creat, Nearly five thousand ha
E WHO NEED IT. A new hos oepital is about to be built i deformed bodies. WIS pou help to give 0 evipgle’ ahlld 6 danse to run bi
a than in 1.698 branches fo Albert's
id Cale, exact work} A subscription of one
i the Canadian Red Cross
& for humanity. "if Red Cres ganvasse has not callod cn subscription di
ever before been achieved.
In order that this might be accom- plished the work of the Canadian Red Cross Society myst continue,
is not in one way or another affected by war conditions. In peace time not so many are in direct need of assist- ance, but for those who do need it, re- lief is just as urgent.
For this reason it is desirable that every Canadian, young or old, should be & member of the Red Cross Society so that all may truly say that the Red Cross represents them in its work of mercy and relief.
There are crippled children’s hos-
CONSIGNMENT EVERY
WEDNESDAY.
Get Bigger Returns via THE BURNS WAY Agent—E. Bell
146—O 127--R
ve neem given Ly ar
happy—AND IT’S ALL strength to these little
blood transfusions. . The Red One million
dls)
Society and
pitals to be built; outpost = : nursing to be done throughout the ‘country and other activities to in- ereage the health and weflare of ev- ery Canadian. BURNS & Co. Ltd. , SHIP CATTLE ON
{ONTO TO JOHN PUBLIC
EVERYWHERE. OPPING AT THE ROYAL GEORGE. VERY COMFORTABLE. ADVISE YOU STAY HERE TOO. |
are hard to obtain these a but we have a | fair selection in stock.
P. M. ARMISHAW,
Phone Yard 10
It Means
NEW LIFE
For Cars and Tracks
No other service pays such big returns for so little cost as a fuel. -saving, oil-saving
Engine Tune-up
It means new life for old engines—sparkling performance efficient operation, smooth power, quiet running, and economy! Bring in your car or truck for a tune-up today!
Butfalo Service Station '. A, RATTRAY
PHONES - DAY 25—NIGHT 89
VISIT THE
Wainwright Hotel Cafe]
for Tasty, Nutritious Meals, served i in pleasant surroundings
ee and Courteous Service
mow under management of
FON PON
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
_ We Specialize In Quality Printing |
in big Ree 28 8) youre while we have « good. teloo-
$1.95 © $4.50,
o_o
Dated at ‘Seakeweight ‘Alberta this 25th day 6f February, A.D. 1946.
acs Sas
You should see the straws and fur felts; You won’t have a complete outfit without one of our up-to-the-min- ° ute chapeaus.
(Mr, 8. O, Hillerud, Univer- sity. of Alberta)
“All axe invited: to hear thees tal- ee ee Openers in the discussions.
kicking is generally the one who Shien hasn't gota leg tostandon- =| wain Street — — Wainwright ‘rte eae
Canadian Red Cross plans to spend , 3 that can be produced in the approximately $4;000,00 on mainten-| Mi, G, CARDELL quantities required as rapidly as ance and expansion of peace-time BARRISTER — SOLICITOR wheat bread. From a_ nutritional work in 1946, Notary Public, Commissioner standpoint such foods as meats, fats,
: dairy and poultry products are de- Billings Block —- Main Street| sirable for a balanced diet but their ( production and movement to market requires greater time, With shipping S CLASSIFIED -ADS. §| space pientitul wheat is the logical
%*« ——- —_________.____. -_-_ _-_-—_-—___® : foodstuff to cope with starvation con-
CLASSIFIED ADVT RATES ‘ditions prevailing throughout large 500 for first insertion, 3 inser-| “"S&* of the world.
- Heatin a 5 tions for $1.00. Maximam num-! “While we ire tn accord with. the g Pads "$6.00 to $7.95 ber of words—-25, Additional "Ss "née ssricultural policies of
Remington Rand Shavers (dual head) $19. sd word 2o: for first inserfion, 1c, ‘he Sovernment,.euch practices, | it ‘2 7 Hot Plates $4.50 to $8.50 ; each subsequent insertion, | would seem, temporarily must be set ee, aes ae
| aside favor of an imperative four ers Electric Clocks $6.95 $9.50 (plus tax) : course which will ensure the’ great: Socthene Atiacta whe have, “ohelr Infra Red Heaters $2.25 to 12.50 _ . FOR SALE
est possible production of life sustain) radios on during the weekday noon- Sun Lamps* $22.00
laa food which can be produced and) hours are listening to Russ Sheppard, 1928 Pontiac sedan for Sale; good To this end we urge that the Govern-| nouncer. Russ is exceptionally busy EC RIC tires; Serial No. 260295. Apply—|ment request Canadian farmers to! these days keeping his large’ follow-
‘Spring evil Of
Leather seen
PBvcure, black and tan. Sizes 6 - 8, pair $2.95
: ents. # Spring Suits
Browns and blues in single and double breasted styles. Suits are definitely on the
delivered in quantities most readily.| qyq,'y up-and-coming sports an-
Star Office. 6-8 produce all the wheat within their) ;,. ing ed Of all the playdowns in ‘ Electrical Products and Service our Business: g inform play: : : d ide Line ‘ ‘ine —— | powers of production in 1946 and how short list and if you are in the market for Deloo Light Rot fhe 8 h.p; air-cooled Olark engine for ¢+thermore that the Government pay Panay ee arpa hiaresggis
minding them that baseball, golf, etc. ig just around the corner.
something smart see us first. ‘
sale, Apply—Travelling Service undertake to accept delivery from Gerage. 6-3 ftarmera of all wheat grown this year
19384 G.M.C. two-ton truck for cals. | “The Line Elevator Companies are
Men’s Shark Skin Lined : V indbreakers || -
A good serviceable garment
CASH AUCTION SALE
I will sell by public auction
on . FRIDAY, MAROH 29th at the .
E. L, WILSON FARM. 4 miles Bast and half a mile South of Wainwright Full line of good machinery—
15-30, McCormick Deering’Tractor in good shape; 22-inch LH\C. Sep- arator; 6 ft, Massey Harris Tiller; 2 Binders; John Deere 3 hp. En- gine, etc,
Sale starts at 11:00 a.m,
Breakfast Suites = || es Soi So ee ; ; ‘theally new, Apply-—P. M. McIntee the g of the greatest ible ‘ Phone R318, Wainwright, 6-3 ge of wheat this year and the _ @ Floor Coverings |= "s = bare, aay H, Weey, 209 WARNING ALL POTATO | , (18-8) | at several points in Alberta from the All of the above items that have been unobtainable for (| souse for sale with five rooms and United States, officials of the Alber-
| Serial No. 556059, Motor recently Prepared to lend every possible 4s- 155 acre farm for sale in Paradise expeditious movenient of the crop to ! : ‘Riverdale Ave., Toronto, 6-3 cle nf Window Shades |i: sities sos some time, now are back in stock. _ bath; full basement.—Apply C, Gta Department of Agriculture are
. for spring and summer wear. |
‘$6.95
sistance to the Government in pub- ‘Valley distfict, NEY 2-48-3 W4th needy countries. — tires for sale, Apply—O. E. Davis.) with the arrival of table. potatbes Forryan. 20-3 ' warning potato growers that the use|
| of these potatoes for seed would | See Our Selection Mrs. Armstrong—Wedding Story /an extremely dangerous practice,
the old one,
—Clem Baier, Wainwright. 6-3
One white faced Hereford Heifer, 1 year old, lost two months ago. Branded S—-S on right rib. For reward return to—Clem_ Baer,
ee “|. COMING EVENTS samns 1, nmpaonn||]| Well-balanced feed, fully tested and recom- |" WANTED ~ * * Applicant. | mended by experts who advocate feeding live-
Junior Stenographer - Good Educa-| The Connaught Chapter No. 8, a Pe tion and business course easential.| Order of the Eastern Star will hold a| “2Y gre, desirous + wi stock and poultry scientifically. YOUR CO- Permanent position—Apply Bank/ whist drive in the .Masonic Hall on against ,
of Montreal, Edgerton, Alta, 13-2| Friday, March sth commencing at| License to the applicant should notity/1] OP CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE. Con-
the Alberta Liquor Control Board,
of the ground floor of the Laurie Now is tl . : - To catch a glimpse of tomorrow's! Hotel, situated on Lots 1 and 2, in time of year to begin thinking
world take @ look around your own| Block 5, Plan No, 5681 A.C., Edger-|1) about feeds for Hogs, Cattle and Poultry. Saye
home today. ton, Alberta.
Dated at Edgerton, Alberta, this|{] Your own grain by supplementing it with a * | 6th day of March 1946.
' Complete breakfast nook set consist- Some shipments which have been Lunch by Gerald Victory Club | , ing of table with benches for sale. | inspected have been found to contain GEORGE or 3 ; Well constructed.—Apply McLeod's late blight and other diseases which/# Auctioneer License No. 1 F, E. McLeod & Co. _ Furniture Store. 20-8, we cannot afford to introduce here, |} (20-8) eed Sa cae Newly bullt two-room house on skids) Nven In cases where these potatess MEN’S COTTON TWEED for sale; will sell with or without" ain ha Boe Pb ee Mes ; naar Apply Atlas Lumber Co 1 tound in the spring te} PUBLIC NOTICE Dress Pants ——————$_— _________—_| blight epores from this refuse m8y) juin GOVERNMENT LIQUOR FOR SALE OR SWAP readily contaminate the next crop. CONTROL ACT OF ALBERTA : John Deere Mode D Tractor on rub-| It is known that the States from Es, In greys and browns, sizes 30 to 38, P ° d << ilk ber; 15-30 LH.C. tractor and 18-36' which these potatoes are coming are] APPLICATION FOR Pai rinte | Hart Parr Tractor for sale or trade| having considerable difficulty in BEER LICENSE ote See are $6 95 ksi 1 we. ~a accept 28 run drill and 21 ft,| keeping bacterial ringrot under ¢con- ? - a as part ent. ly—S.| trol and unfortunately it is ex- ; Season ts He re. tiv L. Oldham, paper pe coy pected that ringrot pal be Boys the| _ Public notice is hereby given that e , A te; Phone 1712. 18-8| diseases carried by these imports. | te undersigned intends to apply to Sh We have just received our® | ‘Good safe seed potatoes are ecarce.| TH? Alberta Liquor Control Board oes quota of printed silk dresses Vo WANTED Those who have reason. to believe woth — to vee tease! by ye , which will make a completion to —— that thelr own potatoes are diseased 7” pb iAa tend portion yr the se for spring and summer, A good quality your wardrobe. 1) he Advertiser wishes to rent a four or| Would be ‘well advised to select the) | os 114, +, gell Beer by the un- split leather mocassin type. Shoes for ‘ n\ five-room house in town. Apply—| best from them re Me opened bottle for consumption ‘else-|J| Men and boys. The stocks are complete See our display of these lovelies : Phone 115, 6-3 apap ate bang ees carefut| Where than upon the licensed premie-/}{ and the prices right. M G d t ’ > ling new seed. of The Government Liquor trot ary \Wancerton Act of Alberta and the Regulations ' : " _ . p e Fashion Shoppe Wainwright \K One white faced Hereford heifer, 2) in. way to fight for a new world jesadboesgeaters Boi whine oe igs F A RMERS ! : : years old lost one month 88°14, to stop fighting with each other in ad Brand S-S. For reward return to e Se Beer Salesrobm on the north side i i
Showing'At The Elite * riday & Saturday March 8-9 “LADY ON THE TRAIN” Deanna Durbin, David Bruce, Ralph Bellamy
*
rs. ‘ord— Good prizes. Admission 35c. e . a Monday & Tuesday ......... ‘Marek 11-12 Slo ee ee ee eee neoas ~ Sage os Memorial Fund. pepe perprelip abner ary urty|i] sult us with regard to the feeds most suited for “IMPATIENT YEARS” teen aeyeed, nite this advertisement, - - 2-8/1 your purpose.
Lee Bowman, Jean Arthur, Charles Coburn
Wednesday & Thursday ' March 13-14 “NOTHING BUT TROUBLE” (comedy) Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy
For Sale.
Six room gwelling, Tth Avenue East, owned and formerly occupied by Mr. George T. Steel. Price very reasonable,
For particulars apply to.—
J. A, MacKENZIB 13-2 Wainwright
If You Are Planning An
AUCTION SALE
Now Is The Time To Book Your Dates With
S: R. BOWERMAN ..
License No. 245-45-46 _ 80 years experience §
Wainwright & District Co-op. 3 ASSOCIATION, LIMITED | Phone 99° | 7 Wainwright