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Claresholm Local Press 1957-07-04 - 1959-12-31
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Date
1958-12-04
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666
Transcript
4—CLARESHOLM LOCAL PRESS, THURSDAY, DEC. 4, 1968) LOCAL AND cat, DON BUSH LONG DISTANCE r Li MOVING SL AnesHoL NM AGENT MADISON ‘STORAGE PACKING - STORAGE ; i? GARTAGE AUTHORIZED, « ‘AGENTS POR A BETTER MOVE ALL WAYS! | 'Braehead School To be lit up Braehead school, accommodat- ing 23 pupils from grades I to VIII will be served with electric power, according to a motion passed at the regular meeting of the Macleod School Division, November 18, It is estimated that it will cost $1150 to bring That Christmas List! HAVE YOU MADE ONE YET? “When you check off the out-of-town friends to whom you plan to send gifts——consider how grateful they would be TO BE GIVEN A SUBSCRIPTION TO Claresholm Local Press- “LIKE A WEEKLY LETTER FROM HOME” We will send a‘lovely gift card at Christmas telling them who sent the paper. Send or bring your order in to us and we will do the rest. Subscriptions per year, $3.00; U.S.A. $3.50 the power to thé property line. of the school and teacherage will be additional cost, The matter of putting clectric power into the school brought question whether the would be in. operation years hence. With a population of 23 students there appeared ee likelihood, that the school be closed: in the near fates, Bus Billing Form The new suggested bus record system of breaking down the costs and keeping the cards on each bus was examined by the Board. In general the Board found the ‘system ‘enlightening in that Trustees concerned with, the maintenance of school buses ICCUSOTTES | could tell what parts, i and amount of time was being spent oh cach bus month by month. [t could also be used as a guide for. the disposition of buses ready for trade-ins. Two Granum garagemen at- tended the meeting and discussed the merits of the Board's record cards and request for a more detailed statement. The garage- men signified their willingness to co-operate with the Board's Suggestion of more detailed reports so long as it didn’t add too much work for their staffs. It was also suggested that the Board divise a form and sup~ ply them to the garagemen for Campbell & Sakateh TINSMITH — PLUMBING Modern Heating and Sanitary Installations AND ON EVEN THE COLDEST NIGHT... Thousands of imperial people work night and day to bring you the low-priced oll products you have come to depend on Across this country, nearly 14,000 Imperial. people are at work tosupply your needs ...in exploration parties... at research laboratories...in refineries... .on the road. than the rest Of the industry put toget! and at nine refineries, working ‘round the clock . . . they seek to develop the products which will keep you warmer, In the oil fields, and in areas.) Move you more convenient- which might produce oil, ly... and more cheaply. For in all their activities, Imperial people are -con- stantly aware of the necea- sity of bringing you the products you need... at the te! resaaTeh Imperial low prices you have come to has more extensive facilities expect. that this country will not = ree toil, now of in th IMPERIAL OIL IMPERIAL OIL...POR 75 VEARS A LEADER Re, MY u * eens pee Connie en Furnace o1l prices have held seody compared to prices of things in general. LIMITED IN CANADA'S GROWTH use. However, for the time being the Board will not suggest that a special billing form for thé] Division be used by the various garages. porta’ Supervision The secretary was instructed to contact several school div- isions with a view of determin- ing what they pay for sports’ supervision, if any: © salary schedule of the Macleod. School Division sug- gested remuneration for -sports’ supervision and a representative of the teachers appeared before the Board in October outlining the plan. The matter will again be dis- cussed at such times as the Board receives statements. from other Divisions, Bridge at Mosquito The Board will contact the Department of Public Works with’ a. view of interesting the Department in a bridge over Mosquito Creek. At _ present those travelling the road between A, number of* miles for the. school bus twice a day. The roads too, are said to be better in the area where ws se is suggested. ats of Lights Cost ar. Tenis in Granum Ele- mentary School appear to be out of proportion ‘to the . other caucdis in the Division. accords ing to bills paid since opening 0! the new school. During July and August when schools were enjoying holidays, costs were away out of Ine. Representa- tion to the Calgary Power will be made by the Board, RCAF Bulldings A letter from the Bepartment of Education’ suggested that the department of Indian . Affairs were interested in the buildings at RCAF Station Claresholm. The Department wanted to know if the Macleod School .Division were interested. in any of the buildings; if they considered the establishment, .of high school services there, including shop training. The department also wanted to know if there was any pos- sibility of co-operation with the Indian Affairs Branch. The secretary was instructed to advise the Department of Ed- ucation ‘that the Macleod School Division are not interested in any of the buildings, but the Board would be interested in co-opera- tion. No Buildin After considering “ine entire school accommodation require- ments of the Division for next year, the Macleod. Division Board has advised the Depart- ment of Education Building's Branch that the Board will not require money for construction’ during 1959. . It appears no funds will be frmnte sefers Able contender Joanne Sharples, Claresholm, Alberta, “Miss Rodeo Canada”, one of 19 entries in the 1959 Miss Rodeo America contest, is given the Dan Boyle has been elected FIRST GOVERNOR-GENERAL president of the association. Other officers are: Frank Walsh, vice-president; A. J. Millar, sec- retary; Charles Mason, treasurer; A. A, Neadow, parade chairman, and Herman Linder, arena man- ager. ie Viscount, Monck, Canada's first Governor-General, contin. ued in office for only one year | after 1867; he had been Gov ;nor-General of. British North America seven years preceding Confederation. 2 #. High River — | Auction Mart Ltd. Weekly. auction sales every Saturday com- mencing at 12 noon. We are selling all classes of fat cattle, stockers and feeders. Feeder and Weaner hogs Machinery and miscellaneous articles. This is the largest indoor Auction Mart in Canada. Large paved parking area. —— AUCTIONEERS —— Geo. MacLean & Gerry Going Lic. 75, 298. Phones — 3060, 2594, 3022, High River. Auctioneering is our business. available for’ projects unless re- quests are made at once and. on the proper form. ‘ort. Macleod Schoo! The Division Board held up payments on the Macleod School until such time as the Board is satisfied that cértain corrections ested by engineers have been made. The Board is a displeased with the delay completing the building Synch had a deadline of September 1. There is a clause in the contract stating the contractor pay per day for every day the school is not available. The Board is considering enforcing the -pen- alty clause, although four rooms used at present. this constitutes oc- cupancy is the question. Macleod =; Stampede June 30 The Fort Macleod-Claresholm de- in Fort Macleod June 30 and July 1 All major prizes will be $300. It was suggested that the as- sociation accept the offer of town businessmen to add $300 to: the saddle bronc riding prize. A contract will be accepted from Mid-West Shows of Kel- owna, B.C., for the’ midway sec- tion of the rodeo. Canada’s first newspaper was founded in Halifax in 1759 by Bartholomew Green, son of & You I Breeze Through Wintey on the NEW DOMINION ROYAL © WINTERIDE MUD AND SNOW TIRE Tomorrow a snow storm might put your car in cold storage, Why chance it? Enjoy the world’s: best break- away traction today! Keep in close, safe touch with the road at all times, @ in all weather —- The new Dominion Royal Winteride carves out its own traction in mud or deep mow, S&S Dominion Rubber MPANY LIMITED GUNDY’S TIRE SHOP Dominion Tires Bill Melquist - athe pars official key to Las Vegas by Abe Schiller, director of the contest of the Hotel Flamingo, and Nevada’ At Las Vegas Rex Bell. Though not a winner, Sharples was an able contender. and vice-president 's Lt. Gov., Miss —The Albertan Photo -|Many rejoice : In appointment Of P. Jamieson A host of friends here were glad to hear the announcement by L. C, Halmrast, Minister of Agriculture, of the appointment of Peter Jamieson to succeed B. J, (Bert) Whitbread, as Dis- trict Agriculturist at Edmonton. Mr. Whitbread retired after 39 years’ service. Mr. Jamieson was principal of the School -of Agriculture at Fairview until it closed last spring. Mr, Jamieson, who was born in Aberdeen, Scotland and’ moved to Allingham,. Alberta in 1921, where he farmed with his father and brother. He- received his early education in Scotland and his degree “In Agriculture from the University of Alberta 1948. He was appointed District Agriculturist at Claresholm in 1948 and moved to Lethbridge in 1950. In 1956 he was. ap- pointed Prineipal of the falar paired to the Parish Hall where luncheon was served by the WA. rd, the Hector, Rev. E. R. Doyle, spoke. ing his remarks asking for sipeeee he commended tithing. Shop locally this Christmas. Professional Directory _ DR. R. L. FALCONER Dentist Fort Macleod’ Phones: Office 41; Residence 275 DR. A. W. DION DENTIST Phone 8 Clareahoim Office Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5:30 H. R. DAWSON, LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Telephone 62 Claresholm Dr. W. Morley Hodgson Physician and Surgeon jehoim Business Phone 141; Res. 229 Cc. V. BENNETT, B.A, LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public PHONE 111 Clareshoim — Alberta DR. F. D. NATAROS . Milnes Block trist DR. S. J. CORNISH Physiolan & Surgeon Hours; 1:30 to 5:30 Phone Business 182 — Res, 26 and by appointment RADIO & TV CLINIC GRANUM All: Electeloal Appliances FOR BEST IN TV SERVICE T.. W. Bell, D.F.M. PHONE 108, GRANUM PHONE 568, CLARESHOLM DR. J. EWART LLOYD Hours 11 to a a.m, and 1:30 to ILNES BLOCK Office 230 CLARESHOLM HEALTH CENTRE Physiotherapy — Dietetics — Foot Technique — Massage. 329 - 4th Ave. N.W., Block and a half west of Post Office. Office Hours 9-6, Evenings by by appointment — Phone 633. Member: Physiotherapist & Masseurs Association of Alberta. DR. G. DON CLARK TIiST Office-in the Carroll Clinic Business hours 9 a.m—é€ p.m. Phone 22 for appointment School of “Agricult e he remained until its ciasere| in the spring of 1958, Mr, Whitbread began his work with the Department as an in- structor at the Olds School of Ag- riculture in 1919. He became farm manager at the Olds and Claresholm Schools, then trans- ferred to Youngstown School of Agriculture for two years, later to the Vermilion School as ag- ronomist and farm’ manager where he remained until 1933. was appointed District Ag- riculturist at Claresholm in 1935 and subsequently served at Stettler, Calgary and finally at Edmonton from 1946 until the present. ‘Large number At rally service At St. John’s Despite cold weather and treacherous roads, a large num- ber turned out for the rally ser- vice held in St. John's: Anglican Church Sunday, November 23. The rally was held to replace the “every member visitation” formerly held. ‘ Claresholm famous Boston printer, Following the service all, re- DR. G. BLAIR ROSE PHYSICIAN & .8SURGEON Office 27—Phonee—Ree. 196 Claresholm — Office Hours — 11 to 12 a.m, — 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. —_ J. A. ATKINSON Claresholm Agent WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRB INSURANCE CO. Leyden’s Funeral Home ~Clareabolm (Ambulance Service) Phone 167 Days; 534 or 369 Nights DR. C. E. HOLYOKE Chiropracter 203 North Contre Street Office Phone 114; Ree, Phone 201 DR. A. LAMOUREAUX Manipulations | Naturopathic-Phyeician (Adjustments) Physiotherapy, diet. th For Appointment vitamin-therapy erapy - herbology Phone $85 - Old Nanton Hetel NANTON Optome! : Phone 21 — Claresholm by Irene M. F District H a Festive Se recipes tha an interest briskly ad utes later : I wi — Childlik FUI Car
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Image 666 (1958-12-04), from microfilm reel 666, (CU11310245). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.