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The Gazette 1986-01-01 - 1986-12-31
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Date
1986-01-08
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Transcript
Page 16 > Olds RCMP report from December 30 to January 5 they received a total of 48 complain- ts. Twenty-eight of the éomplaints originated in town, 10 were from the rural area and police were called to assist other forces 10 times. Eight criminal com- plaints were received : from the town and three were received from the rural area. There were no im- paired drivers or injury accidents in either area. There were 12 charges laid under the Highway Traffic Act in the rural area and the Liquor Control Act saw two charged in town. and one charged in the rural area. Three were charged under the Motor Vehicle Administration Act in the rural area and there was one ac- cident resulting in damages over $500 in the rural area. December 30 at 14:10 - Home Hardware, Olds, ‘Alta. Complaint of NSF cheque. December 30 at 16:40 - MacLeods Store, Olds, Alta. Complaint of NSF cheque. December 30 at 16:45 - Field Store, Olds, Alta. Complaint of NSF cheques. December 31 at 08:50 Imperial Oil Bulk Station, Olds, Alta. Complaint of the theft of Three Flood lights. Value about $1,000.00. December 31 at 15:00 Curly’s Service Centre, Olds, Alta. Complaint of NSF cheque. January 1 at 01:50 - In front of Bowden Community Centre. Complaint of mischief to a motor vehicle. January 2 at 12:02 - Torra Village, Torrington, Alta. Com- plaint of theft of a Canadian Flag. January 2 at 15:38 - 52 Street Olds, Alta. Complaint of theft of a Didsbury Didsbury RCMP report they received 15 criminal complaints from the town from December 30 to January 5 with four of the complaints being criminal code related. The rural area was responsible for 28 com- plaints with seven being criminal code related. = Four liquor tickets and three traffic tickets were handed out in the rural area and there were four motor vehicle accidents in the rural area as well. There were no im- paired drivers charged during the week. December 31 at 10:45 Kuelkers Manufac- turing in Didsbury reported they had been broken into via the back door. Minor damage was sustained in the incident and nothing appears January 1 at 03:10 the Didsbury High School was broken into and en- tered. Police say there were no signs of forced entry but lockers were pulled. from washrooms and ‘‘they threw stuff around.”’ The pef- petrators pulled the fire alarm as left. As of Monday, the fir- st day back to school police reports after the Christmas break, nothing had been reported missing. January 1 at 10:20 a Calgary Sun newspaper dispenser in Didsbury was broken into and a small amount of cash taken. January 6 a Didsbury woman complained a tire on a rim valued at $80.00 was stolen from the Didsbury industrial gaming | report issued The Alberta Gaming Commission’s 1984 Annual Review, in- cluding gaming statistics for bingos, casinos, raffles and pull- ticket sales, was released today. The Review,. presented to Attorney General Neil Crawford by the Commission, shows that $52.7 million in net profits was realized by Alberta’s charitable and religious organizations through licensed gaming events in 1984. Regionally, this amounted to $15.3 million in Calgary, $17.2 million in Ed- monton, and = an aggregate $20.2 million for other areas of the province. ‘ Gross returns from all licensed gaming in 1984 totalled $290.7 million, with prizes or winnings to players of $210.2 million. Expenses for the conduct and management of events represented 9.6 per cent of gross revenue. Establishment in January, 1981 as the provincial licensing authority for “lottery schemes’”’ under the Criminal Code, the seven-member Gaming Commission licenses bing jos, casinos, 5 raffles and pull-ticket sales conducted by charitable organizations for charitable purposes. drunks pay for returned license It now costs $125 for @ person convicted of an alcohol related driving offense to get his or her drivers licen- se reinstated. The new legislation, creek fencing Streambank fencing .along Dogpound Creek is just one of the many projects funded by the Buck For Wildlife habitat development project. Over $2.8 million has been committed to the program resulting in the implementation Of quay amy amy mu mm Gn Om Ot 0 OS Oe VISTA TRAVEL INVITES YOU TO THE 51. fisheries projects §j and 186 wildlife projec- § ts. Resource development stamps purchased by hunters and a portion of every fishing license solid in the province goes into the trust fund as well as application fees for special hunting licenses aC authorizations, phea- sant licenses, donations and the sale of forfeited hunting and fishing equipment. . This year the Buck for Wildlife program will focus on enhancing habitat in the settled areas of the province. program paysfor The Gazette effective as of Jan. 1 is applicable to any driver eligible to have his or her drivers license returned. Drivers suspended for other offenses only have to pay a $20 rein- statment fee but those suspended for medical reasons are exempt from the fees. The fees were in- troduced as a part of the governments’ new initiative to deal with errant drivers. The money will be and the. recently in- troduced Weekend Assessment program (IMPACT). court docket Alexander J. McGurran pled not guilty in Olds Provin- cial Court Thursday to operating an uninsured motor vehicle and failing to comply with the duties of a driver. He will be tried Jan. 16 at 11 a.m. Kenneth Young reser- ved to January 9 his pleas on charges of im- paired. driving and driving with a blood alcohol level greater than .08. William B. Cour- toreille will be tried Feb. 6 at 1:30 on charges of impaired driving and driving with a blood alcohol level greater than .08. labels hold key Shoppers can learn a lot about a food by reading thé package. But you have to know how to read the infor- mation properly. The Canadian gover- nment has applied rigid standards to writing. The key is knowing how to inter pret what you are seeing on the can or box before you buy. The first thing that must go on a product label is a common name,” said Martin McCracken, senior This is the identity of the product you are buying. “Orange juice from concentrate for in- stance, is a complete common name. Some of these com- mon names must have adjectives preceding them to describe minimum standards set by the government. For example, said Mc- Cracken, you can’t simply call something “ground beef.” It must be “lean ground beff,” which may be no more than 17 per cent fat, “medium ground beef” which may be no more than 23 per cent fat, or than 30 per cent fat. But even those product names that may stand by them- selves are governed by standards. “If you call something ‘apple juice’ it can only contain cer- tain things,” explained McCracken. “If you put water in apple juice, juice anymore.” That’s why so many manufacturer, Wednesday, January 8, 1986 label you can’t call it apple address. This does not have to be the actual said products on the super- McCracken, but it must market shelves are be somebody legally open season,” the in- by the Consumer Af- spector warned. “The fairs Department in reason they use ter case of complaint. minology like that is to Fourth, there must be avoid the food and drug a complete list of standard.” ingredients in descen-. “jam with something ‘ pectin,” it need contain only 27 per cent of the fruit specified. And if the product is called a “preserve,” it’s in open territory. The next thing that must go on the label is what McCracken calls “the net quantity statement.’’ This describes how much food is in the package by weight and the weight must be specified into metric units. If you have a product like fish sticks, the manufacturer is under no obligation to tell you how many pieces are in the package, but he g must tell you their combined weight. The third bit : of i required information: is a dealer identity and Current registration NURSING POSITION available on part-time basis with Co- ordinated Home Care Program. Recent active nursing experience _ preferred. quired. Valid driver's license required. Salary commensurate with experience. Please contact Caren Clouston, Director of Co-ordinated Home Care
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Attribution
Image 28 (1986-01-08), from microfilm reel 28, (CU11061416). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.