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Red Deer Advocate 1944-01-01 - 1945-12-31
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Date
1945-12-19
From
1173
Transcript
CEMBER 12th, 1945 z,, ed case, 17-jewel de- fitted with matching and finished in ce natural color, t this price. Set fer Shalrs, THE RED DEER ADVOCATE VOL. XLIV. No. 51 oard of Trade Holds Short Session Monday Monday evening's, session of the FAST . JUNIOR HOCKEY als h, Battery Gun- nets in. an exhibition gam Bayals are rated as one of Cal- Bary's best teams, while the Bat- team have been playing smart hockey this winter. The game will start at 9:15 h pitt. tnd the boys wilt Parents and friends of the High Sebel: students are invited to be present in the gymnasium. of the Tatermediate School for a few min- utes at 1:30 pmo on Thursd: December 20, when the Academic Crests, will be awarded to twenty students of the Red Deer High cent on the year's work. From the graduate rzoup, nine had honor standing: Stewa; Meeres, Dick Moyse, Bill Seo tland, Marjorie mallarky, Harold England, Margaret Bow. Viol Falk, Frances, atiecsee and Mary Puzey. From the Grade XI classes, there were seven, und all o: From the Grade X classes there are four, and these e Goodridge, Board of Trade was probably a rec present wei ningham, presiding: son, V. Bjorkeland, . Ghurches, J. H. Comfort, W. Cra Cuthbertson, R. S. , Gillespie, E.G G. Queen, S. F. D, Roe Td. Stewart, A. A. Stonhouse, Ben Trudel, W. Wiley, F. Zinn and A. Allen, sec- retary Correspondence There were two longish letters on the same subject, the building of highways, one from the contained copies of a brief. nd: 1. Dominion govern Roughan, advocating his design for a Canadian national flag, the Big Dipper on a blue ground, with a Union Jack in the upper pole cor- ner. - only other. letter anonymous, and for that was not read: by the wish of ing. was reason the Two shccounts payment Red were passed fo Municipal Pet News 4, Buffalo Hotel. 4.50. mittee Reports J.J. Stewart reported briefly on progress of flying club arrange- ments, still depending on the ques- an acatilaition of the Pen- hold fleld, or part of V. Bjorkeland introduced new District Agriculturist, O, Bratvold, who spoke. briefly. He siid he liked Red r, and. still hoped to be able to find a house so that he could stay here, He in- tended to join the Board of Trade, the G. * and was hoping they would again sponsor an agricultural short cours some time: this winter. A motion was authorizing the agri- n cultural committee to spend up to rs 25,0N advertising for this purpose. Alex Easton, Henry Puzey and are 5 David Coles eae Moore Klebergr On Sunday, December 9, at the nlted Church, Red Deer, with fev. J, C. Gardiner officiating, Miss ott Kieeberger,. younger daugh- ler of Mr. and Mrs. R. Kleeberger, Red Deer, was united in marriage to Mr. George Moore, son of arl Kleeberger assisted the groom. Following the ceremony, a recep- Bion was held at the home of the Pbride s parents, twenty-six guests sitting down to the wedding breakfast. A pee Shree: tiered ake centered the tub The young couple aS spending eir honeymoon in Vancouver, and jon theif return will make their ome on the groom's firm east. of Red Deer in the Balmoral district. in November 28, Mrs. William MacFarlane held a shower at her shome for Miss Kleeberger, at which je received a number of lovely nits, Father W. P. McNabb and his brother, Father gt;: Charles McNabb, who has recently coeds a overseas. ws chaplain ith ROARS end 0. G. Bratvold, the new District Agriculturist, es the best wishes of the Auxil- for and a social hour enjoyed. hanging fire. rete chairman reported on. cor. ondence by letter, Phone and wire, with: several people rega ing the proposed establishment of powerful. radio station at Red Deer, but the project seemed to be The council of the Board had not thought it worth /'while to send a delegate to Ottawa at this time, Cuthbertson reported on meeting of the Alberta Board Trade and Agriculture held at the Buffalo Hotel, Red Deer, Officers th) stead of in the winter. Se Nominating Committee The chairman appointed R. S. Gillespie, Johnstone, V. a Bjorkeland, J. Cuthbertson and A. us a nominating com- iltiese Churches asked whether the proposal to have an authoritative Io history of Red Deer written was being followed up. 8 the chairman asking abou sanding of the Hospital Hill, the ecretary a shouts publicity folder, Marshall Lees le Brospects for a new railway statior matter ioe the building of the David Thomp: ridge congratu- Inted Commissioner Gillespie and the net staff-on the colored lights A streets, marriage: to Mr. Miss Johns has been 3 RED DEER, ALBERTA, WEDNESDAY, DECE NEW DISTRICT AGRICULTURIST 0. G. BRATVOLD who has been appointed District Agriculturist at Red Deer. Brigham-Johns At Vancouver on Friday Doris Addison Johns, R.N,, second daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Johns, Red Deer, was united Wm. Brigham, last, Vancouver. nursing in the hospital at Bralorn Mines, B.C, and the groom has just returned from overseas where he served four years with the R.C. He isa student in mining engineering. at the University of British Columbia, They will make their home in Vancouver. JOINS VETERANS eae STAFF J. Smith has joined the sat of the Department of Veterans ftairs here, Mrs, Smith and the children will come up from Calgary as soon as he can find accommo- dation. Prior to the war, Mr. Smith farmed in ine Balmoral district and return e months go after servi Overseas for about ive years, lA. , Shaw Honored By Orange Lodge the annual meeting of the aya Orange Lodge, No, 1625, Red Deer, on Thursday, A. S. fuaw was honored. by the Lodge on complet- ing twenty-five years as treasurer. He was presented with a Parker n and pencil set, suitably -en- ed, the Worshipful, Master, F. Plowman, making the presentation and thanking Mr. Shaw for his long and faithful service. Other old members of the Lodge also added their congratulations. Election of officers was conduct- ed by J. V. Bettenson, and the fol- ew slate of officers elected weil be tngialied at tee next meet- ing on Decem M. Geo. a Chaplain Ww W, Wiley Secretary Fred Carritt, re-elected. Fin, Secretary J. E. Know A. S, Shaw, re-elected. R. Giffen. Lecturers J. Bergdal and L. Her- Committee F. Plowman, J. nj a etaeel ec McChesney and R. L, Clyde Stauffer Heads Benalto Fair Board annual meeting of the Ben- ed , The alto, Agricultural Society was held 25 in baine Benalto Boosters eal eveni: The meeting was well, attended that 2nd oe een showed itself De nye eee reer gave: a f comment activities during the the Society, as well as the two- day Fair, Mr, Stauffer spoke of excellent ived the steady growth during the past rears, of are: W. Di s raft, Peter Stewart, Bo per eee Wells, Langton We pau N, Cameron, and Mi . Wo A. Holsworth, Mr. and Smith, Thos. Smith, G. R. Sterling, Clifford. Hillman, Bud Hanna, Lloyd, McNeil, Schuneman, tewart, Mrs, Jack Me mention ae aise Bessie Burdick. itampede Manager D. F. Niel- net 25 to project, providing the Agricul Boctety: would sponsor It and would grant the same ably to reduce the work of the secre A motion was y en the same status as the ex-officio, in appreciation of his many Soete' as secrotary-treasurer of the Sor rama van served lea tEZ the ladies. : Fined For Faili Failing To 3 Remit Income Taxes its by Magistrat aloe Friday for falling to remit in- 9 to oe McLaren was fined 400 and ite James Smith come taxes collected Stores Will Close At Six p.m. Saturdays Beginning Saturday, January 5, night during wary, February 6 pm. each Satur the months of and March FINAL DONATIONS cBigeksley Community Club, and C., Dunn recently made dona- Stes to the J. E. n fund, total of over 400 was realized and is greatly appreciated by Mr. Green, who has been able to pro- cure some new equipment and is about ready to resume operations. The account is closed, Sudden Death of Robert Armitage wwhtlends were shocked to hear on nesduy morning, December th Robert Armitage had died suddenly late Tuesday evening fol- lowing fall, He ani ane and some with Di E. in North Red got up to go Boot outside and fell down Ha ied almont hay eentasvese Ago which con: d for me weeks nd. left his heart in a weakened mitage was 51 and was born in County Tipperaty, and came out to Canada more than thirty years ago. He farmed for some years neur Maple Creek, Sask. and about five years, ago came to 0 where he eh: store for a About four years ugo the macy? subved to Ri re Mrs Afritage. has teen employee of the Buffalo He was well In addition to Mrs. Armitage, he leaves three daughters, Kathleen, Eileen and Phyllis, and one son, Henry, all of Red Deer; and one brotie er, M. Armitage of Shady ey will have sympathy me thelr sudden bereavemer nt. uneral service: held from the Church of the Sacred Heart on Fiday morning, High Requiem vas solemnized by Re . assisted v. Father W, P, McNabb, who the the eside. The pallbearers were: B. McCarthy, H. Boulanger, Dr. A, E, Gardner, T. Davidson, F. Biezel and R, e was a large and the many tributes: included turnout of friends, beautiful ment and Sta of the Buffalo and Auditorium Hotels, the Windsor Hote staff, the Phelan Hotels, the Travellers, HONORED who was honored by the Orange Lodge on the completion of 25 years service as treasurer. The Markets (Wednesday, Dec. 19) (Red Deer Street Prices) Feed ced 33 4 , - ae S14; pie 10 per bushel Rye 2 Ce 1.51, 3 C.W. 1.46, 4 oe: 138 ae jal 44 , No. 1 42 Ne 2 374, including 10 subsidy, CALGARY LIVESTOCK .60 A's at yards and plants; sows 11.50 lve weight at yards and plants. Good jarabe 11.75 to 12, good ewes 0 7. jood a choice ace him from, December 1, 1942, to April 13, 1945, med amount involved was 622.29, ich 300 was paid in into court of which in a The Miller, Harry 1 Murray and ileal stocker and to 1;, good to ehoee eat calves 10 Be 11, com: Yeeder. steers 0.50 if, common te medium 840 90. all Red Deer stores will close at) Ireland,. Advocate Shop To Have Holiday Next week's Advocate published on er 24, int embe and there will be no Issue of the Advocate January staff a well-earned break shop will be closed December . January 3. office will be open s usual from Decem Avearane iy sie next week's issue should reach the office not later than Saturday morning, December 22. A. T. Dykes Mink Tops Fur Auction Alfred T. Dykes, Waskasoo, made fine showing with his mink pelts jat the Canadian Fur uction el topped the tule i os ach, fine record ix a great Dykes and to the district Mr, Dykes is receiving for boned stock. C. G. Markle had some exe mink pelts entre Jn the same which averaged 37,50, Prices gen- erally: showed an udvance oeer tat year, Alre enquiries lent Ramblers Win 7-5 Against Stettler In as fast and as pleasing a dis- play as any fan could want to see, Deer Ramblers beat Stettler Imperials 7-5 nt the Arena on Sat- urday night in a Central Alberta Hockey League fixture, It was sixty minutes of really enjoyable hockey, YY, with no penalty for either team. Stettler have always pro- luced fast-skuting teams, and for years they ve been crowd- pleasers here. Ramblers showed a improvement over their home a e ery: ad their Supporters e well satisfied with the per- formance the boys turned in. The lefeat was the fourth in a row. for the Imperials, but they will be ead from the winning. side before long. Red Deer built up a 3-1 margin by the end of the first twenty min utes and added another goal in the second period. The third period was a free scoring one with no less min seven goals being rung up, ate visitors getting four of the: crowd of about 400 saw the cont and those who didn't mi Matt Wight, husky pivot man on Ramblers second line, got the locals off to a flying start five minutes after the start of the game. There was a face-off to th Stettler net and, puck once, Wight again and drove t. Deer continued to press aod showed good passing to come lose to scoring several times. Midway through the: period, Pinder and Morriso: jer cage. Dan Murray flipped the puck out from the side to him. Lester did some good rushing during the P game, as well as being effective on eee ir shooting was right on, This playing all up nearly j, (Continued on page 5) MBER 19th, 1045 - Cana Team Plays Here on Thursday Camrose Maroons play Deer Ramblers here to (Thursday) night in a Cen berta Hockey Masob ar ague fest-aiat ng ainst Stettler on Saturday, fans can be assured of splendid enter- 8:30, Farmers Bonspie On Boxing Day The Red Deer Curling Club is arranging a Farmers Boxing Day (Wednesday, De be: ce skips, if nec ed and Full ep . Is. exceptionally in. curling this season, and with thirty rinks playing. the Club has the largest membership in many A mixed bonspie opened season, another competition is about Anished, and play hy Marted in a third event gh C rink won the Y event in the mixed bon- with Hugh Lee's rink as runners-up, Frank Nundahl and J Bloom were semi-finalists jowering beat H. Bascuinhiner conda ith Bissett and RC Vetking being semi-final Twenty-six rinks Wok part and the, 'splel was a most enjoyable Play Is Just about completed in the annual President vs. Vice-P: dent-mateh forthe: suppers, with the Vice-President's side holding the fead at present. The draws were made up on Monday night in ae, Club Cup com- petition, and pla id Tuesday. hight. The event has been divided into three sections with 30 rinks taking part. Annual Horse Sale To Be Held In-March Red Bere Fair Directors, meet- ing on Saturday in the City Hall, appointed James Cruickshank and Frank Stewart to manage the an- nual Horse Sale to be held in March, A number of the directors felt the outlook for better prices good. President Don Bower ided. President Bo er, Vice-Presidents of committees for the year. sjorkeland . reported on the joint. committ e set up to handle the Fair Grounds. Some of the 4 Seavarteals Suggested were the ins Nation of toilets, levelling the grounds, extending the water ser- to the back of the stock barns, building h rack and construct- ing. aldewaiks in front of the. barns. The President, Secretary, Messrs. Bjorkeland, Cruickshank and Gil: lespie will bring in a report on a letter the Department of Agriculture re amendments to the Agricultural Societies Act. Lions Hold Christmas : Party on Monday Monday evening members of the Lions Club entertained about. 190 of their own and some other pto- ple s youngsters at an enjoyable Christmas party. The qounger chit- dren had a supper the Elks Hall and followed that by playing games. Santa Claus appeared a presented each end. with a gil The older boys and girls were et tertained by saat the Muchener Hill, and to them nae ple 0 ae joe tea reverybouy, dinclud- of the Club who ai such valuable work in out all the arrangements, Red Deer Ramblers Eacoue Tuesday 2 man, ae Salhi Deer sea red through Wight icsost from the face-off in the first period. Tomalty and Goodacre ha steers scored cre at m minutes. Durward Eolas: bagged a pair early in the to Dillon and Pollock to Tomalty. icKenzie sco for the visitors. ssisted, and on relays from ReSAnY, nd Silver 4 Mel passed to belts nr aoe final goal, Phil Bollocks and Bob Goodacre, Tomal goals and fi ists, and his mates all Daron thelr scoring averages, A. Dillon; Officials G. Ross, Lacombe; Paul Brown, Red Dee: i es CHRISTMAS PARTY AT ECKVILLE FRIDAY Don't forget the grand Christmas concert on Ey hot tele week. at 8 pm. be there on time to get a seat, Bonspiel. for m- ot - meeting TWELVE PAGES training Centre Holds evening pupils Vocational Training Ce: Supervisor carkey banquet pupils, staf members ni its sat down at 6 the excellent dinner which served in the main diningroom of the Centre. Christmas decorations and holly were used to give the holiday atmosphere. Mr. Utas acted as chairman for the program which follow ri J.C, Knight, ch caodisConenimines pie spoke for the cit: ides this week, them good 4.3 Alberta director cat trainin, R. Alberta riser re- congratulated sug habilitation training, the men on their good work during DY their time in Red. Deer, Galbraith and F. P. wi dd them luck Mrs, Gillespie present n, direct ff ex. University of All speake evening and dress on something of the physical make-up of the provinee t1 and of the kinds of people we have, cee his talk, Mr Cameron 2 Men , Mrs, Knigh' were also rove nment film stress- the desirability -of returned poltiers with farm e : turning to the farm, a he 4 United States film of the Ten- hessee Valley work, an outstanding film. On behalf of the pupils, A. la HEADS BENALTO FAIR CLYDE STAUFFER Re-elected President of the Benalto Agricultural Society at the annual held on Saturd Rowntree expressed their thanks to Mr, Utas and the staff for the kindly way they had been treated during the. course, and to the . visitors who had taken part In the program. has general control over all ope ations and buildings, and he is aj carey various courses is also part of Mr. Utas's duties, and in Trades Train- ing. apart from agriculture, each pupil has an individual cours and. is under direct instruction through- out his stay at the Centre. He begins his work when he arrives at the Centre and carries on until he has reached the required. stan- dard of training. The courses are and are cenened to fit Alberta ditions, instructors are all practical ey who know the coun- try well. They ai Agriculture H. B, Stelfox (in charge), A. W. eee P. Wylie and C. 'L, Belsi (Continued on Page 7) Death of Mrs. Charles * eee oe ae tal ree eee death was was born. in * North Dekote and came neta the Burnt Lake Suetae ee her aes in 1900, was mar- Sed to O Mr. Ross in init. wi ll be keenly felt. om faaditon to Nad husband, she leaves three daughters, Mrs. Vera at Sennen noes Edna iafail, three others, Svain, Pat i and Leo, all ot Burnt They wilt have eympetsy 10 thet Funeral services will be held to- morrow (Thursday) at the Brown Johnson Home at 2:30 p.m. Rey was) much larger territe ce G. Utas, supervisor of the Centre, in comprehensive v Autoencte ait P. Gilbert (in a - Christmas Party orrow MISS SHARPE ELECTED y TO CIVIL SERVANTS POST William McGruther, Edmonton, was re-elected. chairman of the Civil Service Association of Alberta at the closing session of the 25th annual convention held in Calgary recently. Miss Marjorie Sharpe, Red Deer, and Alfred Peart, Edmonton, were re-elected vice-chairmen. J. Ha Holloway was named superannua- tion bourd representative, : a More Needed airman Jack Lawrence, of the Ro ry Christmas Seal Sale Com- mittee, reports bits rotelpty to east day totalled close this is considerably year, it is the objecti y this year, Provincial re Mondi were 49,000 41,000 is still need: to reach the provincial objec- tive of 90,000. Youth Unlimited To : Expand Organization essa re tion before permanent organization, and a committee of t a0 : Norma Burnett to get into touch with all young peo- ple s groups stores where young people are employed, them each to appoint two gt; delegates to a constituent meeting to be held on Janua: Meanwhile the original executive will carry on some. activities such as physical culture clamges, Jones-Loeppky A quiet wedding wan solemnized at the United Church manse on Saturday ut 8 p.m. when Elma Susan, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Loeppky, of Winnipeg, became the bride of Mr. Richard Thomas Jones, second son of and, Mrs. R.G. Jones of Red Deet Rev. J. C. Gardiner performed the- ceremony, The bride wore a afternoon dress her sister, Miss Roselyn Loeppky, who wore blue went dress with black accessories, The groom was supported by his brother, Mr, Jim.Jo A reception was held ats the home of the groom's parents on Sunday, a a) (Bess Jones will reside in pecan More Troops Home Army -personnel who landed at Halifax on he trp troop ship of Bermuda a et nize Caton, Eckville; oped J.T, Syivm ree House; Ww. J. Glovers RR 1, Delburne, Lt (N/S) Helen Woodswi ton, formerly of aed Deer, is sly, with the C. Ross of Markel R :. MacARTHUR WANTS iits. FREE PRESS CLAUSE Dee. 17. General Dot ro
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Image 1173 (1945-12-19), from microfilm reel 1173, (CU11289212). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.