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The Camrose Canadian 1953-01-07 - 1953-12-30
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Date
1953-11-25
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1170
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ay. is Wonk tacot roof p fra JF ae ft que it ahels ir a ul ad ite ata ei yey fepaire later! Let us hang or. oriast your old gutters. Free estimate; Klug Sheet Metal ADAM KLUG, Propriétor™ PHONE 2335 CAMROSE Ta a a ears ‘THE BRADLEY SHEET METAL CO. CAMROSE, ALTA. ssqociare heenoes CANADIAN en NTILATING, AND EXHAUST WORK WHOM TVLGN LAIKS: TWHINTD NILVGH ALIAVUD GNV- dIV WHVM Gaou04 ai ‘< 1,ONLY... Demonstrator Model GLADIRON $QQ-50 EKLUND’S RADIO SERVICE - PHONE 2034 Reg. $149.50—SPECIAL Give Your Home a Deluxe ‘“‘Enterprise’ Range % 4 HI-SPEED ELEMENTS—5-HEAT SWITCHES. % CHUNTRE-AREA WORKING SU. % AUTOMATIC CLOCK—controls oven, one surface element and plug-in. x MINUTE MINDER AND GONG. % OVEN ELEMENTS REMOVABLE FOR CLEANING. % FULL SIZE WARMING OVEN—same size as oven. % TWO LARGE STORAGE DRAWERS AT BOTTOM. % SURFACE LAMP, FOR EASY % GLEAMING WHITE PORCELAIN ENAMEL. % EXTRA-HIGH BACK GUARD, % MADE BY THE MAKERS OF PRISE” COAL & WOOD RANGES. Regular Price $439.50. Special Sale Price... ‘2 Rolseth Electric | PHONE 2245 Next to Central Bea Many Mourn the Passing Of Little Carol Weldon CAROL PHYLLIS WELDON (Helge Jacobs, Ohaton, Reporter) _ A gloom was Se ater ee dis- trict on Tuesday, No en it was learned that “Sirol Pag, beloved daughter of Mr. and M: Jim Weldon, had passed away ah the University Hospital, Bamon- ton, at the age of 6 years, 5 months and 3 days, Carol had been seriously il] this recovery. we passing shé was taken to the hos- pital fot a check-up. It wasn’t until Monday that her condition became serious, The passing of such a sweet little girl cut deeply ed ee hearts of pe entire com easel Phyllis aide was born in Camrose on June i4th, 1947. She leaves to mourn hef passing: her loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Weldon; her grandparents, Mr. an@ ‘Mrs. Jim Sheets, of Ohaton, an@ Mr and Mrs. Frank Weldon, of Bawlf; her great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson, of Camrose; her great- grandmother, Mrs. Edna Sheets, of Ohaton; and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held in the Camrose United Church on Friday, Nov. 20th, at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. E. B.' Brundage of- ficiating. the service opened by singing hymn, “When He Cometh," followed by the scrip- ture reading and prayer. Mrs. Harold Arychuk, a friend of the family, sang “Safe In The Arms Of Jesus,” ane. the Ohaton choir sang, “Some iden break. The service ‘sted with the sing- ing of the hymn, “The‘Lord Is Mx Shepherd.” Interment was made in the Camrose Cemetery. Pallbearers were Arnold Gilroy, Maurice Wilson, Clint Omoth and@_ Bill Baumle. Burgar's Funeral Home was in chafge of the arrange- ments. FLORAL TRIBUTES Loving Mummy and Daddy; Great-grandma Sheets; Grandma and Grandpa Sheets; Grandma and Grandpa Weldon; Grandma and Gtandpa Johnson and Fam- ily;,George, Muriel and Family; Wandalee, Harold and. Freda; Aunt Vera and Uncle Joe; Uncle Dennis and Aunt Jean; Auntie Peggy, Uncle Willie and Family: Aunt Hazel, Uncle Art and Uncle George; Aunt Lena and Uncle John and Boys; Auntie Joyce and Uncle Jim; Aunt Dorothy and Uncle Johnny; Uncle’ Bob, Uncle Ray and Uncle Roy; Mr, and Mrs. H. Sheets and Fam- ily; ‘Ohaton Ladies’ Aid; Eleanor Fossen; Mr. and Mrs. oe &. €hureh; Mr. and Mrs. Postori- koff and Family; Mr. and Mrs Geo. Carter; Ohaton Sunday School; Betty-Joan and Al.; Bill and Shirley; Mr. and (Mrs. Puddi- combe and Roy. Larry and Elma Saunders and Family; Ruth Shaw and Family; Annett Eastman; Queenie, George and Family. MEMORIALS ‘To the Ohaton.United Church —Mrs. Havilik and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Norval Johnson and Lorraine; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blagen and Joan; Kenny Ander- gon; The Carstairs Family; Mr, and Mrs. H. J: Dowling; Mrs. B. RFACE. WORKIING: for convenient operation, THE FAMOUS “ENTER- 99” A Ohlsen and Angi Mr. -and a ees Granger ant Alex; M, E. Granger; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Zi ‘amily; Melba and Oliver Ashton; Mr. and Mrs. E, Moore and Family; John and Katy DilWorth and Boys; Mr. and Mrs. W.-G. Seheidegger; Mark atid Ann-and Family; Mr. and Mts. T. Gotdayko and Family; Dorothy, Ory, Pat and- Richard; Olive and Al 1 : ope and Danny; Margaret a: "Gordon Reid; Elmer, Bertha, Gatfy, Grant and Muriel; Ed. finy and Family; Jorgen, Mary and Family; Wil- Mer Heilans; Ed., Bell and Ione Milton; Ern.e, Helen and Darryl; Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Waugh; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gilroy and Fam- ly; Mr. and Mrs. Chekan and Aurial; Ernest, Louise and Larry Schielke; Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith; The Gillespies; Clint, Annabel and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Albert eas Herman and Helga; Adeline and Family; Mr. Abe ra; Norman Norris and Family; Maurice, Eunice, Bob and Ron; Ohaton United Church Sun- day School Kindergarten’ Class and their Teacher; Mr. and Mrs ace Roth sn pee Mr. and An ssen; Mr. and Man ‘Orville “Meclure and Marie} Joe, Alice and Family; Oscar and Muriel Schielke; Mr. and Mrse a, Malmgren; Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Norris; Alfred, Florence and Helen; Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Zim- merman; Mr. and Mrs. Olivier Ashton; Russell and Gertie Peter- son. To Crippled Children’s Fund— | Mr. ahd Mrs, Walter Cook and Family; Mr. and ‘Mrs. L. E. Val- entine; Victor Larson; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fitzgerald and Fam- ily; Edward, Margaret, Carol and Donny; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kabush; Elmer and Ia Lotzer; Peggy, Bill and Family; Harold and Verna Arychuk; Mr. and'Mrs. R. Kabush; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilcox; Mr. anc ‘Mrs, Victor Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Art. Nivens; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mohler and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Munn; Mr. James Mohler; Irene and Bill Murphy; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Swanson; Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson. To the Cancer Fund — Warren and irene Cole; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox “and Louriene; ‘Marion and Paul Olson and’ Ron- nie; ‘Henrietta and Clarence Walline, Lloyd and Glenn; * Mr. and Mrs, H. Wilcox; Owen and Josie Batke and Family; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Melvin Severson and Fam- ily; Ken., Veronica and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Sven Nyback and Prosper and Muriel At- Joyce and Harry Mc- Lachlan. To Northern Alberta Crippled Cnlidren’s Fund — “Mr. and Mrs. Ed. MeArthur, Alick and Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Fossen and ‘Glenn; Mr. and Mrs. Oral Nelson, Donald and Mary; Mildred, Lynn and Family. To Red Cross Cfippled Chil- dren’s Hospital Fund — Art. and Mildred Lutz and Family; Mrs. Bbbeson and Betty. To the Kelsey Organ Fund— ‘Mr, and Mrs. Peter McLeod; Mrs. A. Piro; Steve and Jean Piro and Girls. “To the Red Cross—The E. Ros- taing Family. To the Institute for the Blind —Mr. and. Mrs, Curtis Nelson; Robert and Verna Connolly and Family. To the Christian Training Insti- tute — Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roth, Dwayne and@ Christine; Phyllis and Glen Monson. To the Grace Lutheran Church Fund — Albert, Edna and Girls; Mrs. W. Cappis; Mrs. Ed. Cappis To the T.B. Fund — Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Baumley; Mrs. A. Wil- liams and Family. To the Bawlf United Church | Fund—Nellie, Eugene and Fam- ily; Patiand Alfred. To the Children’s Hour, “Hymns That Live’—Florence and Stanley Puddicombe and Family. ‘To the Unitarian Service Com- mittee of Canada—Ohaton Jolly Junior 4~H Club. To The Family—Art. and Mar- ian Henty and Helge; Mr. and Mrs. Ecwin Tollefson; Clarence, Jessie and Famil; To 3 at Gwynne—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed and Girls; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Reed; Mr, R. Aker, Floyd and Bea. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks for tne many acts of kindness and sym- pathy extended to us by our many friends during the illness and death of our beloved Carol: Also, | special thanks for the many beautiful floral and memorial | tributes. —Jim-and Phyllis Weldon. | 6L-7194 | SPECIAL WHEAT | DELIVERY QUOTA In order to help out farmers on small acerages, the Wheat Board has increased ‘the berta delivery to 700 bushels of grain wherever elevator space is available. Producers. whose speci- fied acreage is 234 or less and who have nof delivered. 700 bushels un- der the initial quota are now en- titled to bring their deliveries up to that volume, Baby carriages were made in Canada as early as 1 minimum. At- | | | { NEW VARIETIES IN SIGHT FOR BARLEY CROP New malting barley varieties Tesistant to the type of diseases which deteriorated yields and grades af the 1953 ¢rop are the hope of barley authorities work- ing to maintain and improve high standards of Canadian barley. Dr, T. J. Harrison, director of the Barley Improvement Institute which again is supervising the anhual,Barley Contest, says that Plant breeders are aware of the teteats evidenced this year and are working as fast as possible to develop new varietfes. Some encouraging hybrids are in course of development but will not be available for distribution in quantity before two years. Even. then they have to be rigidly tested to determine whether they have the required quality stand- ards. The’ prospective new varieties are probably much more resist- ant to.Rust Racé 15B than those now grown. Generally, however, the earliness of the barley crop enables it to escape serious at- tack from 15B which seems to hold back for late crops. Of the enemies Which affected the 1953 crop a form of root rot was the most serious. Fields which promised well up near the head stage from then on pro- gressively deteriorated and the weakness of the plant prevented the heads from filling properly. ey MIXED FRUIT COCOANUT sone COCOANUT mn CHERRIES Green Mixed Red and COOKING MOLASSES Plots which looked Uke possible yields. of 50 to 60 bushels to the acre turned out only about half as much, and even this of in- ferlor gra Seasonal conditions of the 1983 crop year may have partly been responsible for what happened and might not re-occur in an- other season. The bést insurence, says Dr. Harrison, is in new varieties. Manning Recounts Alberta Wealth CALGARY. -- ‘At the present time Alberta could pay off its provincial debt and still have $65,000,000 left over in the trea- sury, Premier Manning told the closing banquet of the Alberta Social Credit League convention Wednesday, His only regret, he said, was that the late Premier William Aberhart, who forecast such a turn of events, was not alive to see it. Taking the cue from previous speakers, the premier called for the spirit of the party pioneers, but warned that methods success- ful in 1935 would not do today. Modern methods suited to the times must be adopted for the party's “on to Ottawa drive.” Not less than one year before the next national election there must, be a qualified Social Credit candidate in every federal con- stituency, he stated, rks. BOG rke. 49¢ vz. 19¢ 35¢ 62¢ shreds * ated 8 oz. pkg. Crosby. 5 tb. tin ‘ Nov, 25, 1958—-PAGE TWENTY-ONE THE CAMROSE CANADIAN McFadyen Bros. . Garage | for PERSONALIZED SERVICE MOTOR UP OUR SPECIALTY Aa PHONE 2098 CAMROSE CORRECTION . We wish to make a correction an an announce- ment appearing in this publication recently. It read to the effect that Tartan pérmanent anti- - freeze is a BETTER all-weather protection for the cooling system of your car. It should have read “Tartan glycol permanent ahti-freeze is the BEST in the West because it’s made for the West by Westerners!” This is one of the main reasons why Western farmers, truckers and machine operators use Tartan all-weather anti-freeze. They know it won’t evaporate, boil away, or corrode the cooling system of their car, truck or tractor. It is specially compounded to protect their engine from the effects of Western weather. BETTER Time is Racing on - Hurry! ... Get Your Christmas Baking Off to a Good. Start With These Seasonal Items . . . While _ Supplies are Complete! fe With fich, tasty juice pkg. 43¢ pkg: 22 The fat, juicy ones! pkg. SELECT FIGS srresn, ois CITRON PEEI SEEDED RAISINS PEACHES choice vviea PIFTED DATES FRUIT CAKE MIX pkg. 2 Ibs. Ogilvie’s. Pkg. KRAF 8-oz. Jar CHEEZE WHIZ Try this delicious cheese T! spread today! 16 oz. Jar 39c 69c |2 A meal in a jiffy! kgs. 29¢ XMAS CAN ij y Strictly Fresh, Lb. A Delightful Mixture of Creams, Jellies and Assorted! KRAFT! Kraft Foods Are Best! KRAFT DINNER | Cheese, Danish Blue KRAFT! For ali cheese lovers ....... phe: 29c Cheese, Veiveeta A favorite. Spreads 3 4c or slices ..... 4-Ib, MIXED NUTSieru.u 387 Mixture Contains Walnuts, Brazils, Filberts and Aliiondhe PHONE 2455 Lawrence’s Groceteria FREE DELIVERY
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Image 1170 (1953-11-25), from microfilm reel 1170, (CU11407500). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.