i . For quali- ; owe othe Soo |r and Min 8 Word of "Har | rn 7 A Few Used Co bit
; Dead Cubans uaa pacchadon Wa ot ing We eitng hen fee cere ot 500,00, cover the e€ s om ines
¢ the new Ford tractors recently ship- | district last . peti re eM encn ag Ms iT e opportune ri Pcs an eee one Cree OnHand
cash, 10 per cent of the cost of ie ready for the field. See us at once. ———— * Ts land’ and but dings. He then signs 4 | 3 * a :|SSHEEPSKIN FLA the cost of land, buildings and othe bs TON $ . bette 3 e cost 0 ‘ings T {EDGER §
Se Pe ee
Around Connolly, Paradise Valley
‘] One of the nation’s largest com-
ant, but a car is necessary, Write
the advertiser, P.O. Box 2716, Winnipeg, Man. :
AUCTION SALE FRANK R. MINTER
OF GILT EDGE ; 9 miles North and 3% miles East of Wainwright
Monday, October 7th
PURE BRED HEREFORD CATTLE Watch for Posters: to follow Anyone interested contaet—
S. R. BOWERMAN or GARDNER BOYD
ARE URGENTLY NEEDED ©
RETURN YOURS NOW
20c per dozen Hisid on all good bottles.
YOUR CO-OPERATION WILL BE APPRECIATED Deliveries Limited
eehe David
¥
¥* | household effects to their new home}
the places of Miss EB. Whelan and Miss Elsie Ford who have resigned, At the Memorial Hall last Thurs-
; day a very pleasant evening was
spent when Mrs. Bob Groves a newly arrived bride from the Old Country was showered by the community with numerous and useful presents and a welcome to the Village. The evening was sponsored by the Legion and Auxiliary and was well attended, A nice lunch wag served and a few dances enjoyed which rounded off a very successful evening.
The playoff of the local baseball league was held Sunday. A _ large crowd saw some good games, Edger- ton beat Wainwright in the first game, Ribstone beat Chauvin in the gecond and Edgerton were badly beaten by Ribstone in the final.
Roy and Jenny Evans went to the city Sunday planning to bring their mother back from the hospital,
There will be Evensong service at St. Mary’s Church next Sunday, September 15th at 7:30 p.m. 4
§~ GERALD §
e>= School opened on Tuesday of last
Boao ld Miss E. MacDonald as
eh Fed Moltrendry a
Vancouver, were visitors for a few days last week at the homes of Mrs. Krendry’s brothers, R. and W. B. Moffatt.
Mr. and Mrs. D. McKimm and eon of Flint, Michigan spent a few days visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Moffatt and Mr, and Mrs, W. EB. Moffatt.
Gotdon Greenway apent the week- end visiting old friends in this district ' ‘The Mission Band held its Septem- ber: meeting in the school on Thurs- day afternoon. Shirley Christopher- son presided. The study of the new book “Shera of Punjab” was begun. The contest was won by Clara Camp- bell, Della Christopherson served lunch,
Mr. and Mrs, J. Friesan and son of Klamath Falls, Oregon, have been visiting at the homes of their cousins, Mrs. BE. Gullekson and Mrs. C, Gullek- son.
Mr. L, Torgeson of Victoria, B.C.,
was back here for a few days last bars He was accompanied by. his son-in-law, Mr. R. Alton of Chilliwack
Mrs. J. Perkins has had visiting her recently her father and mother, M.r and Mrs. Rowe of Gadsby, and also her sister and family from Ed- burg.
Mise Betty Swan spent the latter part of her holidays with her grand- mother.
We are very pleased to have Mise Helen Dalton back again as_ school teacher, —
The rains will put the threshing back for some time and. make the roads bad so this news may not get in in time for this weeks paper.
Mr, W. Bolduc, with the help of Mr, Bob Myer, is busy these days tilling for Mr. R. J. A, Roberts.
Mr. C. Maclean with his son Jack are in the city on busines. i
Little Jimmie Templeton with the help of omé little friends, celebrated his second birthday on August 28th
a
CONTINUATION OF WATER & SEWERAGE BY-LAWS GIVEN FINAL READINGS continued from page 1
tended until 11:30 p.m.
On motion of Councillor Leggett, that Councillor Coleman receive the appointmient as Deputy Mayor for the ensuing three months.
On motion of Councillor Coleman, that the absence of Councillor Staf- ford from Council Meetings in ex-
cess of the statutory. period, owing’
to a sérious illness, be duly author- ized by Council,
On motion of Councillor Tory, that all Building -Permits be authorized by Council prior to any construction ing started, -
On motion of Councillor Robinson, that assent be given to the introduc- tion. of a by-law concerning the sale of Lots 1 to 6 inclusive in Bloek 68, Plan 5721-AD, to Arthur H. Darling of Wainwright, for the sum of $90.00
By-Law Number 524 then received its three readings in regular form,
On motion of Councillor Cork, that assent be given to the introduction of a by-law concerning the sale of Lot 20 in Block 26, Plan 6445-V, to Alfred D. Montjoy of Wainwright, for the sum of $27.50.
By-Law Number 525 then received its three readings in regular form,
On motion of Councillor Stafford, that assent be given to the introduc- tion of a by-law concerning the sale of Lot 9 in k 26, Plan 6445-V to Harold F. K of Wainwright for the sum of $30.00,
By-Law No. 526 then received its three readings in regular form,
On motion of Councillor Tory, that assent be given to the introduction of a by-law concerning the sale of Lot 4 in Block 56, Plan 4983-AD, to Miss Elsie A. Haywood of Wain- wright, for the sum of $15.00.
By-Law No. 527 then received its three readings in regular form,
Hard of Hearing
MICROTONE offers tomor- row’s one-unit hearing aid. This new aid has the latest developments of post-war electronics. :
— PLUS — Highest quality and stability Extremely small and lightweight
cords i
Easy to wear and conceal
more than $1,200.00 may be used and
equipment. i RS a At the time of application the veteran is called upon to deposit, in
‘permanent improvements over a riod up to twenty-five years with terest at 3% per cent amortized.
In effect, the government absorbs a substantial part of the cost of each
establishment, namely 23% per
cent of the cost of the land and buildings plus the total cost of live- stock and equipment oe $1,200.00.
. Other Provisions. Act pro-
vides for the granting of loans at
3% per cent interest rate to veterans
who own their own land and require
funds to resume farming opera ons.
Recent amendments to the Act ge
vide for grants, up ps $2,320:
veterans settled Provinoia! lands; and for sence financial assistance to a veteran who pur- chases a. farm on private agreement or gr oy to lease a farm.
out doubt, the Veterans’
Land Act offers generous, and
broad assistance to qualified vet-
crans who want to have a part in
Canada’s great agricultural industry.
On motion of Councillor Robinson, that the Report of the Returning Officer on the Water and Sewer Plebiscite, held on August 15th, 1946, be received and ordered filed with the Records of tle Town of Wainwright.
On motion of Councillor Robinson, that Water By-Law Number 470, re- ceive its second reading
By-Law Number 470 was then read for the second time,
On motion or Councillor Tory, that Water ay‘Law Number 470, receive third and and that it be assigned its title as in the original motion and that the Mayor and Sec- retary-Treasurer be .authorized: and instructed,to sign same and affix thereto the Corporate Seal of the Towh of Wainwright.
By-Law Number 470 then received third reading and was declared fin- ally passed in .open Council,
On motion of Councillor Tory, that Sewer By-Law Number 471, tyostve its second reading,
By-Law Number 471 was then read for the second time.
On motion of Councillor Cork, that Sewer By-Law Number 471, receive third and final reading and that it be assigned its title as in the original motion’ and that the Mayor and Sec- retary-Treasurer be authorized and instructed to sign same and affix thereto the Corporate Seal of the Town of Wainwright.
By-Law Number 471 was then read for the third time and declared finally passed in open Council.
On motion of Councillor Cork, that Water Rates By-Law Number 472, be read for the second time.
By-Law Number 472 then received second reading
receive third and final reading and that it be assigned its title as in the original motion and that the Mayor and Secretary-Treasurer be author- ized and instructed to sign same and affix thereto the Corporate Seal of the Town of Wainwright.
By-Law Number 472 then received third reading and was declared fin- ally passed in open Council,
On motion of Councillor Staffond, that Sewer Rates By-Law Number 473, be read for the second time.
By-Law Number 478 then received its second reading.
Be ready. to take off the crop. We have some combines
GUY TORY .- 4° 4
COCKSHUTT PLOW CO. ALLIS CHALMBRS RUMLEY 00. aaa Cee TRACTORS
WAINWRIGHT © PHONE § ALBERTA
“FOR...
General Contracting Dominion License No. E-3 — 895725
SEE DON FEATHERSTONE
Gravel Hauling, Earth Hauling, Long Distance Moving Phone 35 and ask for Mr. Featherstone.
this WUWIER
keep your home
LIGHT an BROUGHT
All kerosenes are mot alike! Esso Kerosene throws > a whiter, brighter light . . . burns cleaner, too... helps keep lamp chimneys clear.
_ In lamps, lanterns, stoves, refrigerators and all home and farm appliances which use kerosene, you'll find that Esso Kerosene gives noticeably better and more economical performance, It pays to ask for Esso Kerosene by name!
Fingertip control of power ond On motion of Councillor Coleman, tone that Sewer Rates By-Law Number 478, receive its third. and fina] read- ing and that it be assigned its title as in the original motion and that the Mayor and Secretary-Treasurer
Precision Radio Co} storied ana instructed to sign
same and affix thereto the Corpor- WAINWRIGH! , ALBERTA ate Seal of the Town of Wainwright,
By-Law Number 473 then received third reading and was declared fin- ally passed in open Council,
On motion of Councillor Leggett, that the Town Solicitor be instructed to make application to the Board of Publie Utility Commissioners for the statutory approval by that Board of Water and Sewerage By-Laws Num- bers 470 and 471 of the Town of
© e @ No separaie betterics or baitery ~ + +
Choice of colored plastic cases
GUARANTEED '— INSURED Moderately Priced — Cash or Terms
Good house on 3 id Avenue east, IF ANTS ARE SUCH Busy
nice lot, stucco finish, garage on Nemene on ems
lot es THEY FIND TIME To ot. COME TO OUR PICMIC=
' Revlace that worn out M RM batter” with a new one. We e . d handle all well-known makes ' . Exide, Chryeco, Atlas, Auto- Phones: Office 10 Residence 74
Lite. Have one installed be- fore the cold weather sets in Valuators - Insurance - Real Estate - Rentals ’ List your property with us for sale or rent
(.C. RIDDLE
AGENT FOR Rawieigh’s Good Health
Products Imperial yi poporance Co. ‘Fire and Au urance Wainwright. Contact me. for any of the. safe ¢ above—Phone 198 ; oo was then regularly ad 6th Ave. and Main Street : 5-6 PASTEURIZED MILK IS THE ONLY SAFE MILK!
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
Reynold’s Garage tere
Wainwrig it
On motion of Couricillor Tory, that Water Rates By-Law Number 472,
(ae, oa -GOOD QUALITY FRESH MEATS > WE ALSO CARRY CANNED MEATS, CHEESE, ETC.
Service Meat Market
E. SCHUMACKER We Deliver
a aN EE TO I
_ Phone 63 Lea a TAT ROSE TN APTOS EE TTD management is under Mr. C. G. Scett
Wainwright Pentecostal Church 5 ©! SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th
‘Sunday School—10:00 a.m. Prayer Service—6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service—7 :30 p.m. ....
Mid-week Prayer and Praise Service—Wednesday, 8:90 p-m.
a 28 Taina 5:8—'‘Be ye ‘also patient; stablish your hearts: for the coming of the Lord draweth nigh.” Jesus Saves} Jesus Keeps! Jesus Satisfies!.
Men’s New Fall
Suit | New cay pe Just Arrived Finely tailo d suits in neéat | striped worsteds' and _ tweeds. Models for men and young men, single or double breasted coats — and pleated trousers. Blue and brown shades. Sizes 36 to 44. { Priced suit-— } |
$27.50 ‘© $28.50 © Ladies New
Shag Coats
Snug styles in new wool and camel coats: Loose fitting models in newest light and dark shades for fall. Ideal coats for school wear. Sizes 12 to 20, Priceed—
$28.50 * $33.50
LADIES BEAUTIFUL NEW FUR COATS |
Now on display—we invite your inspection
A. C. Armstrong Co.
Phone 16 carat tte Store
KEEP YOUR FARM HOME AND OUT-BUILDINGS WELL: LIGHTED WITH
COLEMAN
SPORTLITE GAS LANTERNS EMPIRE KEROSENE LANTERNS REGAL KEROSENE LAMPS
See the Coleman Oil Burnin« Heater
=
Ryans Mitchall
HARDWARE
For all your printing needs consult “The Star’’.
eee ea ee ee
E. I. he mage Pastor
\ifinaade tees
BORN—To Mr, ald Mrs, C. Jeffooat of Edgerton at the Wainwright _mmabieipal SR eo Saptember et ee é
» Mrs, cain returned ‘last week from a holiday in Van- couver where she attended her
Mr, and Mrs. t. Tierney of Vancouver are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arkwright while renewing tances in town and looking their farm interests, hi
~~
Mrs. H. C. Wallace was a visitor to the city for a few days last week.
There was a fair crowd at the auction sale of *he household effects of Mr. Vic Cowley on Saturday, and things brought good rrices under the auctioneer’s htmmer wielded by Messrs. Gurdner Boye, and 8S, Bower- man.
Mr. H. A, Koch is enjoying his an- nual holiday from his duties at the Treasury Branch and while away the
Mr. Chas, Wilbraham was a visitor to the city last week where he acted as official representative of the local sea cadets for Montgomery’s visit..
‘We are sorry to learn that Bill Horn is confined to the hospital suf- fering from a severe cold and hope to see him up and around soon,
Mr. Ian MacGregor, the local Co-op manager, was <. tripper to Ed- monton on business last week.
a
Mr. and’ Mrs. LeRoy Carl have moved into their new home which they recently built on Eighth Ave. West.
-Philip Stinert returned home the fifst of fhe week having received his discharge from the army in Cal-
gary. Sei ad
We note the grader has been over the streets in town again trying to smooth out the rough spots—almost a full time job with the recent heavy rains.
—
Mr, and Mrs, C. H. Reynolds mot oreG 40 the city for a.few days Jast
At The Churches
ST, ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN REV. A, R, HANOCOOK
“© Come let us worship the Lord our God,”
11:00 a.m,—Divine Worship
Subject: What Do We Live For? 12:15 p.m.—Sabbath School
7:30 p.m.—Divine Worship
Subject: Christ At Dawn
The first of a series of illustrated evening sermons based upon the famous paintings by Warner Sallman A Cordial Invitation Extended To All
WAINWRIGHT GOSPEL MISSION L0.0.F. HALL Sunday Sch»ol—1°15 p.m. Goaspe! Service—2:30 p.m. Speaker’ Mr, Oscroft Weckly Prayer Meeting
PEARS, Memisk PLUMS, Prune
APPLES, Wealthy CRABAPPLES, case CANTALOUPES, 2 for ....
GRAPEFRUIT, 4 for STRAWBERRY JAM
TOMATOES, 35 Ibs. ........ $4.25 CUCUMBERS, 20 lbs, .... $1.39
GRAPES, Ib. .....................- 29¢
ONIONS, 3 Ibs. .................. 25c eee es CELERY, lb. ...................... 13¢|"
PLUMS, Greengage ........ $1.95
LEMONS, doz. ........... supe 8904
Miss Lorna Rei [who emg her annual fron her duties at Patterson's store spent a few days oe ee
After an pens ie holida: ten visiting her parents and
tives at the coast, Mrs, R. returned kome last week
& very good time,
Mr. and Mrs. a. Ryan and son Bruce motored to Edmonton for a few days last week.
Dr, J, D. wali visited with his familt? over the week-end returning to his duties at the University hos- pital on Monday.
Mrs. Welch returned home on Fri- day of last week from an extended holiday visiting with her daughters Mrs, C. Clarke at High River and Mrs. J. Burke at McLeod.
A number of local townpeople drove to Edgerton on Sunday to see the fina} baseball games in the league for the season.
———
Miss Mildred Aiexander left - the first of the month for the coast where she entered the Royal Colum- bian hospital in New Westminster on September 2nd to commence her nurse’s training.
Mr. and Mrs. W; Carsell are en- joying their annual holidays visiting with relatives at the: coast.
We notice Ryan and Mitchell have made an improvement on their prem- ises by the addition of a light on their Third Ave. entrance,
Mr, A. N. Toole, Divisional Super intendent for the U.G.G,, and Mr. Cameron, travelling superintendent, were in Wainwright last week and ealled on their local agent, Mr, Ly- man Alexander while here. ;
W. Carsell, Jr., spent a short time in Edmonton last week visiting his brother Quentin and family.
Miss Jenny Hissett is spending a vacation at her parents home south of Wainwright,
For those who “hate to get up in} the morning’, officials of the Physi- cal Fitness divigion of the Depart- ment of National Health and Wel- fare at Ottawa, recommend this simple “getting up” stunt—lie back full length, stretch the arms natur- ally but vigorously a few times— and then—just get up, That,.say the | authorities, will wake up muscles and turn drowsiness into determina- tion to be up and doing.
Minds grow keener when they grow cleaner.
To lose your fear of old age etart fighting for a new age,
Elite Doings For The Month Of September
Sept, 11-12—‘My Name. Is Julia Ross” & “Leave It To Blondie”
Sept. 18-14—“Spellbound” (special)
Sept. 16-17—-“Dakota”
Sept. 18-19—*Colonel Blimp”
Sept, 20-21—“Wonder Man” (color)
Sept. 23-24—-“Abilene Town”
Sept. 25-26——“The Shock”
Sept. 27-28——“Tomorrow Is Forever’
Sept. 30 & Oct, 1—Yank In London”
6 Room ag FOR SALE
Situated on well landscaped 50 foot lot. This house is fully modern, has hot water heating throughout. Short notice possession
A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all at Park Road school on Friday, aes 80, When a farewell party
was given for Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Jerram and family who are leaving the district.
A large gathering of old time neighbors and friends ‘were present and enjoyed an evening of dancing and reminiscing.
A tasty lunch was served by the ladies of tne district after which Mr. P. T, Haywood was called upon to express the feelings of everyone in a few well chosén words. He then, as- sisted by little Darlené Denson, pre- sented Mr. and Mrs. Jerram with a chest of silver. In accepting the took- | f= en of remembrance the honored couple suitably replied.
“ In the wee small hours the party broke up to everyone joining hands and singing “For Tiey Are Jolly Good Fellows” and “Auld Lang Syne”
Music was supplie¢. by the Preci- sion Radio Company. ; |
The district welcomes Mr. and Mr. Charles Oldenburg and daughter who have taken over the Jerram Ranch,
FOR A GOOD BUY AT THE RIGHT PRICE SEE—
S. R. Bowerman Main Street ©
Wainwright
EDDIES’ FOOD MARKET
HOUSE OF SERVICE
FOR SERVIOB PHONE 18
Specials September 12th to 18th, Incl. SOUR PICKLES, Mrs. Luke's, 24 oz. 37c
SWEET RELISH, gal. ns Gaia $1 .85 IRISH STEW, Clark's, tin | .00............... 24c HEINZ SOUPS, special offer, 3 for .... 28c CLARK’S SCOTCH BROTH, 2 for ... 25c CLARK’S MUSHROOM SOUP, 2 for 25c SWEET POTATOES, ib.» 15c GRAPEFRUIT, 100’s, 3 for .0.............. , ORANGES, 288's, doz. 45c
Wrapping Paper and Bags are in Short Supply ' Please een? Your Own eet Bags
“OUT OF THE NORTH"
Two events in Northwest Canada —one thoroughly planned, the other purely accidental—have drawn two CJCA staff members northward,
Exercise North, a Canadian Army expedition along the Alaska Highway ag far north as Muncho Lake, is at present making military history and is regarded as important in mil- itary circles as Mxercise North.
CJCA’s Ed Bryant is one of the personnel, covering the highlights for special CJCA and CBC broadcasts
A forced landing of an American | Privately- -owned plane 60 miles north of Edson hag sent CJCA’s special events commentator Hal Yerxa to the spot on two occasions, He accompanied the rescue pilot in his first attempt. They returned af- ter deciding that’a landing on the small meadow would be‘ too hazard- ous.
Hardware Needs For Farm and Home
The wecund Might was planned with BINDER 550 TWINE pon errival the pilot ead Fea Belting ig tn gag od enn ay mpage Lamps Lanterns Potato Forks Bundle Forks Gas Radiants : Harness Parts ant hit the network on the very next 66-piece Dinner Sets a. Radio Batteries Step Stools While admitting the ‘comforting Light Bulbs Radios Irons
effect of smoking on adults accust- omed to it, health authorities con- demn excessive smoking. This, they point out, can cause a _ tiresome chronic cough and catarrh, and will have a detrimenta) effect on endur ance by making the heart irritable with consequent onset of fatigue. Moderation is advised in smoking as in all activities.
Buckles Hardware
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Wainwright Alberta
ANSWER TO, LAST WEEK:
Bull fighting did not origin- ate in Spain. Bull fights were common among the Thessalon- ians before 300 B.C. The Moors
introduced bull fighting into Spain in the 8th century, 1.— Handy Book of Curious Infor-
Patterson’s serve you best.
C (att: hows
DEPARTMENTAL
*» LA ~ q ,
STORE
DRYGOODS SPECIALS
AVERAGE Creve Visit Our Men’s Department
Including Silks Seersuckers,
Brown or Black, medium heel 4 to $4.89
HOT PLATES, double with Cord ............cccccessemee 95 HOT HOT PLATES, single with Cord ..0.00.0.-....--e-ceceeeeee $4.95 LADIES GTON SHA BEAVERS. jdual a ee $19.95 : ae RAND ERS Sy RESET GES ©, e! New Fall Coats ‘TOASTERS, with cord ........................ 4 5 to $6.25 Beautiful Fur Trimmed ‘or TABLE LAMPS OY BAe» atpeeeiep gees 99-00 to $27.50 Tailored, New fall shades. ELECTEL ATE Fe ee hia i 828. 50 to 45.00 $19.95 up ELECTRI-STEAM GLOW HEATERS, ~~ TONED WYER nne-o-cerersaneoniotintbintonttsagbenssen $8.75 to $16.50 MEN’S NEW gy Fall Toposats TURNER ELECTRIC Electrical Products and Service our Business: Hats - Gloves Contreater Nota Side Line Delco Light
For Your Fall Needs
Does The are Balk ?
IT I8 NO DOUBT DUE TO FAULTY
FUEL PUMP
We have a full stock of fuel pumps on hand. Drive around and let us install a fuel pump on your car or truck.
CLEARANCE ! 15% DISCOUNT
While They Last
Ladies Dresses
effect that he had left on foot for Edson,
Hal related his experience over the opening broadcast of CBC News| } Roundup September 5, and Ed Bry-
‘and Jerseys.
GIRLS
School Oxfords
Tony’s s Service Station
cor MAIN & Phone 81 WAINWRIGHT
ed
“DR. 0.8. HAUCK
' FULLY INSURED
A sleep in the chair, you ve nothing to lose, A nod ‘at the wheel makes a permanent snooze.
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE
~-C. STAFFORD .
Atlas Lumber Yard Phone 57
‘
| Breakfast Suit Natural wood color trimmed in bright red. These suites are complete with buffet, table & four chairs
: : *
re - ‘ e Unfinished Furniture Save money by painting these articles to suit your personal taste or choice of color.
F. E. McLeod & Co.
Phone 14 and 104 Wainwright
FALL HATS
These new arrivals are in tall crowned ' brims, beret styles, back off the face ' types and flat brims with trims of feathers, sequins, spangles, etc. Popular black, brown, moss, nutmeg, radar, smoke grey, olive and pine shades.
Priced from ............. Bistietd $2.95 to $10.95
Mary Ganderton
Fashion Shoppe Wainwright
Showing At The Elite
Friday & Saturday September 13-14 “SPELLBOUND” : Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck
Monday & Tuseday. | _- September 16-17 “DAKOTA” John Wayne and Vera Ralston
Wednesday & Thursday September 18-19
“COLONEL BLIMP” IN TECHNICOLOR Anton Walbroook and Deborah Kerr
SSS ee
Phone 227
David J. Gibson, 1st Avenue Bast. (25-9)
4 hole, low oven, coal and wood kit- chen range for sale. Could be easily converted to gas as the burners go with it—-Apply Mrs. Vic Little, Wainwright. 25-9
Two 10 x 12 granaries for sale, 2.x 6- inch studding, ready to move, well braced. Will sell cheap for cash.— Apply Star Office.
gas furnace and heat control situated on 100 ft. corner lot. Also heated aouble garage.—Apply to W. E. Washburn, Wainwright. 11-9
12 x 16 ft. Granary, as well as 8 piggy sows, —Apply to Star Office, 11-9
i | J.1. Case Threshing Machine for sale,
26-inch cylinder, 42 wide, good
shape—Apply to G: Murrey, 3
miles east of town on ‘highway 11-9
12 ft. Rumley Combine for sale; Also 28 x 48 steel Massey Harris Threshing Machine with drive belt.
—Apply to BE. R. Hotinek, Kinsella Alberta, “11-9
LOST
A long heavy logging chain lost be-
tween Wainwright and north gravel pit——Return to W Bibby for reward, 11-0
LOST | Smali black collie, white on throat brown on paws and chest. Answers to name of “Sport”, Reward. notify Star Office. (18-8)
_ FOUND Man’s veteran’s insignia ring found in town,—Owner may obtain same by paying for this advertisement at the Star Office, EE”
{| COMING EVENTS
The Ladies Auxiliary of the B.E.S.L, wil hold a’ meeting on Monday, September 16th, at 6:00 p.m in the Legion Hut. 11-9
The Office of the Wain- wright School Division will be closed all day Wednesday of each week until further notice.
O. G. Griffiths, Secretary-Treasurer, Wainwright School Division No, 32.
If You Want It Moved Contact—
DON WILKINS . Wainwright . Alberta
It’s time to rent that spare bed- room, it’s done easy with a Star | Want Advertisement.
Notice is hereby given that Council of the Town of Wainwright
will apply to the Board. of Public}
Utility Commissioners for a Certifi- cate approving of By-law, No, 471 of the Town of Wainwright being * for
three Dollars :($94,193.00), at 4 per cent per annum repayable over a term of Thirty (30) years, in varying instalments of principal in each of the years 1947 to 1976 inclusive, re- quired for the purpose of providing
said application will be made at the office of the Board of Public Utility Commissioners, Edmonton, Alberta, at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on the 25th day of September, 1946, and that any person objécting to the By- law must file such objection with the Board before 40:60 o’clock in the forenoon on the ?5th day of Septem- ber, 1946, the date set for the hear- ing of thig application, DATED at Wainwright, Alberta, this 9th day of September, 1946. ‘ DON PAWSEY, Secretary-Treasurer, Town of Wainwright.
ce SES PTEE* SRR SCS EEER ETE HP
|
i
:
11-9
Town of Watnwetaht NOTICE BY-LAW No. 470
Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Wainwright will apply to the Board of Public Utility Commissioners for a Certi- ficate approving of By-law No. 470 of the Town of Wainwright, being for the purpose of borrowing Ninety- nine Thousand, Hight Hundred and Seven Dollars ($99,807.00), at 4 per cent per annum, repayable over a term of Thirty (30) years, in vary- jing instalments of principal in each | of the years 1947 to 1976 inclusive, required for the purpose of providing a water supply and distribution system in the said Town, 4
Notice is further given that the said application will be made at the office of the Board of Public Utility Commissioners, Edmonton, Alberta, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon on the 25th day of September, 1046; and that any person objecting to the | By-law must file such objection with the Board before 10:00'o’clock in the forenoon ‘on the 25th day of Septem- ber, 1946, the date set for the hear- ing of this application.
DATED at Wainwright, Alberta this 9th day of September, 1946.
DON PAWSEY, Secretary-Treasurer,
11-9 Town of Wainwright
Notice to Creditors and Claimants
IN THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH SALUSTE CARON, late of the Town of Wainwright, in the Province of Al- berta, Retired, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims upon the Estate of the above named Joseph Saluste Caron who’ died on the 17th day of February, A.D. 1946, are re- quired to to file with J, A. MacKen- zie, K.C, of Wainwright, Alberta, by the 2nd day of November, A.D. 1946, a full statement, duly verified of their claims and of any securities held by them, and that after that date the
| Executors will distribute the assets (of the deceased among the parties en- \titled thereto, having regard only to the claims*of which notice has been so filed, or which have been brought to their knowledge.
DATED this 3rd day of September, A.D. 1946.
J. A, MacKenzie | Solicitor for Arthur Car- on and Ernest Caron, Executors of the said Es- tate
Wainwright, Alberta.
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Members of the Alberta > Union, which is now on. strike, been drawn to our attention that esmen and townspeople ate very, . on the
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it is of communistic , We may say that this Union is not a communist organization. is formed solely to benefit who have beliefs of every ‘politcal ‘party in the Dominion, as the signa- ‘titres will show. May we point out
beifig in an éxecutive position (on the centra! executive), to control the
to form a fact finding Board as re-
buy. We think this isa very fair re- quest. It is quite apparent that the public are not acquainted with the brief presented to the Federal Gov- érnment which asks for a permanent fact finding board to ‘determine parity prices, personnel of said board to be appointed equally ‘by farmers, direct organized member- ship, Labor, Business and Govern- ment. Any other requests made. by this organization were until such time as parity prices are established. G. R, Tindall, Jr., President A. R. Golding, Secretary
Strike Committee of Battle River .
Local No, 581: Seth Oldham J, C, Ford J. A, Laycock H, Johnson,
World Of Wheat
$1.35 FOR WHEAT. NOT ENOUGH!
The Canadian Government today, through its Wheat Board, is selling approximately half of Canada’s ex- port wheat to Britain at $1.5) basis 1 Northen Fort William, and the other half at the ope: market price, which today is, $2.05. The average price recei:ed by the Board is, there- fore, at thé moment, considerably more than $1.55, but the Government is paying farmers only $1,35 ‘basis 1 Northern . Fort : William (which means $1,17 only at the average prairie point), Thus it seems the Government is witholding 20 cents or more a bushel from farmers for a period of 5 years, when farmers will be entitled to a participation payment; always provided, of course, there are any profits left at the end of that time.
I myself can see no reason for the
withholding of such a large sum as |.
20 cerits or more a bushel from farm- ers for 5 years. Farmers will soon have considerable expenses to meet, new machinery to purchase, painting and repairing of homes and _ build- ings, and new clothes to buy for themselves and their families. That 20 cents a bushel, now withheld, would go a long:way to meet these necessary expenses. Twenty cents a bushel, I suggest, therefore, is of more vaiue now in the pockets of farmers, than it is resting in the Treasury at Ottawa for five long years. ITEMS OF INTEREST IN
THE WORLD OF FOODSTUFFS
Brazil has prohibited exports of certain prime necessities interpreted to mean foodstuffs, and has provided for entry, of wheat, flour and other agricultural products duty free— Wheat supplies in Canada, Argen- tina, Australia and the U.S.A. on July ist, ere estimated at 373 mil- lion bushels less than last year,
Wheat production in Greece is es- timated at 31 million bushels, com- pared with the five year average of 28 million bushels—Prospects of the native grain crops in India are sat- isfactory with favorable weather condit hag offered to sell wheat to Britain and the offer is under consideration.
“‘rhe atom bomb won't end this old world—iIF we build a new one first.
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* _. welll be at the DATED - Starting August 7th Dist day’ of hours: 11-12 and 2-6
(2410)
Introducing the new Ro thd wee
‘of promoting the welfare of the Corps. All are invited to attend whether or not directly interested. ave This produces a lovely soft na looking ¢url.
Sell, Rent, Buy or Swap through} Somebody might have what you & Star Want Advertisement. They | have been wanting, find out who it is. cost so little and do so much. through a Star Want Advertisement,
CALL AND SEE THE Massey-Harris Rite-Way Milker
We have one of these machines et up at the warehouse and can instal it on your dairy or farm. This machine is consider- ed one of the outstanding labor saving machines ever to be made.
. For Quick Efficient Service— GORDON GRAHAM .. . MASSEY HARRIS DEALER — | Phone 197 or 43 Wainwright —
in
AT THESE SPECIALS
Maxwell House Coffee, drip or regular grind} 3 Ibs.
Peas, No. 5's, choice quality, 2 tins Pumpkin, choice quality, 2 tins ............ 29c
sooner BBG
Kleenrite, an all purpose cleaner, special this week, | Ib. jar ..........,.......
Orange Juice, special, 4 tins ............ Aylmer Baby Foods, 3 tins
Mustard, French's, 6 oz. jar
For all household bleach, bottle
DDT Household Spray 8 oz. 9B |60z. 45
Nutty Club Sundae Topping, at. _..... $1 39 | Heinz Tomato Soup, 2 for |
Soda Biscuits, family size .......
Savoy Custard Powder, pkg. . ............. 15c | Many Other Specials Not Advertised
Our Farm Customers Please Notice
Before you leave for town if you would please phone in your order we could then have it filled awaiting your pick-up, which would enable us to give you a quicker, more prompt service-
Wainwright & District Co-op.
ASSOCIATION, LIMITED
Phone 99 Wainwright |