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Claresholm Local Press 1986-03-05 - 1987-03-04
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Date
1986-09-03
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Page 16-Claresholm Local Press, Wednesday, September 3, 1986 CHEDKERPLATE, HOLLOW STRUCTURAL i Surplus Iron 5 Diane Rozander 3 646-2188 5 Evenings 646-5410 SWtV38 3did NOU ZTONY OS HOLLOW STRUCTURAL RECTANGLE , Memorial Religion to Obituaries MRS. MARGARET BEAUCHAMP Aged 89 years, of Claresholm, passed away August 28, 1986, widow of the late Albert W. Beauchamp. Dear mother and mother-in-law of Ken and Sophie Beauchamp of Donations THE ALBERTA HEART FOUNDATION may be made at TOWNSEND DRUGS, CLARESHOLM A Thoughtful Expression of Sympathy winter. REMCO MEMORIALS LTD NI forever We s be our parents, gi meet in that age bracket VEEN AN of Worship urges you to Nave traded in youth for wisdom: and that it w will Dein their sit We ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST ) 126 - 52 Avenue West Sunday, Sept. 7 11:00am. Holy Eucharist Sunday, Sept 14 Combined service for Claresholm and Nanton 11:00am. Confirmation Service Celebrant - Bishop Barry Curtis Potluck Dinner following Service FAITH COMMUNITY BAPTIST 5307 - 2nd Street W Rev. Den Holloway Home 625-3785 Church 625-2744 Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service Rey: Don Holloway 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service Slides by Brenda Wednesday 7-00 pm. Bible Study Prayer THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Church 625-3610 4924 3 St East EINECS SAVE UP TO 470 AND HAVE YOUR MONUMENT IN THE CEMETERY BEFORE WINTER By purchasing one of our 528 Special Models you can save up to 470. And.if you make your purchase now, we can install it before For more information contact: Claresholm, Alberta TOL OTO Phone 625-4573 REMCO Serving Western Canada since 1924 group of unfortunate sou Then. when we never jo do ey ibie te time. with all manner of be ments, but are none with all due love and reve Our respectful attention. wi warding encounter on b Orland Goehring Box 644 tay that way perma Of our elders asa whose ranks we will are a little older. we tard the pi e of uly aids and treat unable to stave it off s when we form ple, whether they or just anyone we We should treat them ence, and give them ich can be a very re: h sides. Your House in mind that they vence and folly for jong enough, we too some day PEACE LUTHERAN 3 CHURCH Pastor - Gary Jensen 9.45 Sunday School for young and ok 11:00 Family Worship Holy Communion served ihe st 3d Sunday of the month The Lutheran Hour can be heard Sundays at 700 a.m, KMON Great Falls 7.30 am KMON Lutheran Vespers. 10.30. am. CHAE High River 700,pm Orumnelier ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rectory: 625-3147 Christ the King Parish Maas Times Claresholm ny GRANUM LUTHERAN CHURCH 625-3833 Pastor Gary NUM GRANUM CHHISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH . 5 Miles East of Granum she Weeds 3837 Pastor Rev 687 Evening Service * Church. Cremation took place at CHENEY, Hess: Claresholm and Calgary; Anne and Dr. Peter Mayock of Rockford, I- linois; and Mrs. Yvonne Hayward of Ottawa, Ontario, She is also sur- vived by 15 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. She was pre- deceased by her husbnad on October 21, 1963. Private family prayers were held at the Christ the King Catholic Leyden's Bow Valley Crematorium. The remains of Mrs. Beauchamp will be interred n the family plot at Riverside Cemetbry,in Regina, Sas- katchewan. Leyden s Funeral Homes Ltd., Claresholm Branch, Directors of Services. FRANK JANZEN Frank Janzen, of Camrose, and formerly of Claresholm, passed away September Ist, 1986 at St. Mary s Hospital, Camrose at the age of 72 years. He leaves to mourn his passing his, loving wife, Agnes; one son, Dale, and wife Bernie of High Prairie; four daughters, Linda and husband George Little of Ponoka; Judy Poluchuk of Edmonton, Dianne and husband Rheinhold Ollenberg of Kingman, Debbie and husband Darol McNary of Leduc; 13 grandchildren; three brothers: Abe of Medicine Hat, John of Vernon, B.C., Jake of Calgary; one sister Anne Robertson of Chilliwack, B.C. - Funeral services will be held Thursday, September 4, 1986, at 2:00 p.m. in Calvry Pentecostal Tabernacle with Pastor Ken Roset officiating. Interment to follow in Camrose Cemetery. Memorials can be made to the Calvary Pentecostal Tabernacle Mission Fund. Pleasant Funeral Chapel, Camrose, in care of arrangements. a CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Proclaiming Christian Holiness Corner of 49th Ave. 4th St. West Pastor Gary 625-2903 KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF JUMBO VALLEY On Highway 519-712 miles East of Granum Kev. Jim Kitson No church services during the summer Services resume September 7 CLARESHULM PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY 4716 - 2nd Street W. Rev.-A. Cooper Home: 625-3923 Church: 625-3003 Dial A Message 625-2641 945 Family Study Hour ages Cooper ministerin 6:30. Evening Service of Praine astor Cooper ministering Wednesday 1200 Noon Fasting and Prayer UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA STAVELY- CLARESHOLM Rev. Wm. A. Wright - Minister Home: 625-2906 Church Office: 625-3073 Frank Slide Interpretive Centre OO a S Artists impression of one of the displays at Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump. Historic resources development means big business opportunities With the official opening of the Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump In- terpretive Cnetre now less than one year away, local businessmen may be trying to analyze what economic effect, if any, will be realized by the opening of the Centre. A good basis for analysis is the ex- periences of business people in the communities of Drumheller and Crowsnest Pass. The Tyrrell Museum df Palaeon- tology has helped secure/the City of Drumheller s place orf the world tourism map. Tourist officials for the region note that the entire communi- ty has benefited from the interna: tional exposure afforded their new world-class facility Journalists and vidttors from around the globe have bolstered attendance figures which surpassed their goal of 400,000 visi- tors for their first year of operation In fact, on August 18, six weeks be- fore their first birthday the Museum welcomes its 500,000th vis- itor. Entrepeneurs have taken this op- portunity to capitalize on the in- ANGELA S DENTURE CLINIC LTD. 131 - 50 Avenue West Phone: 625-2427 Claresholm (Tuesdays Fridays) creased visitor traffic. One such ven- ture has been the expansion of a dou- ble-decker bus tour of the Drumhel- ler Valley, highlighting the Tyrrell Museum and other area attractions. Drumheller Mayor, Bill Doucette, indicates that new service industry business development requests have been recently forwarded to the city office. These proposals, he stated, are directly related to the opening and subsequent visitor success of the Tyrrell Museum. This evidence serves to underline the importance of Alberta's tourism industry as a tan- gible economic resource, joining energy and agriculture as Alberta s complement of area attractions pre- sent in the Fort Macleod region. This World Heritage Site is conveniently located in a prime Visitor location, near the crossroads of Highways 2 3. In addition to regular tourist traf- fic, this new Interpretive Centre will be a hub of activity 12 months a year with special events, school This Article for Release August 25, 1986 top dollar earners. x Existing Drumheller b have benefitted from the M 3 presence.A local gas station owner realized a 30 percent increase in his sales this year attributing two- thirds of this increase to the visitor draw of the Tyrrell Museum. The Crowsnest Pass has also be- nifitted in many ways since the open- ing of the Frank Slide Interpretive Centre. The Frank Centre has at- tracted over 100,000 visitors in its first 14 months of operation, and has become a focal tourist destination point for the area. Malcolm Mac- Quarrie, Chairman of the Corwsnest Pass Historical Corridor Advisory Committee, noted that visitor traf- fic in the region that otherwise may have driven straight through the Pass are now stopping at the Centre. Councillor Emily Misura added, the Frank Centre has boosted tourism in the region by dis- bursing the traffic at the Centre to other local attractions in the area, a FORA DYNAMIC MESSAGE and fine sacred music tune in Canada s National BIBLE HOUR heard each Sunday on stations CJOC 1220 KC at 8:30 a.m. CHRB 1280 KC at 8:30 a.m CJPR 1490 KC at 7:30 a.m a Laymans Ministry conducted by Hon. Ernest C. Manning signifi factor when trying to en- tice visitors to prolong their stay in your community. The Frank Centre has also created a new social dimension for the re- gion. This facility has become an im- portant resource place for school children and residents alike. Within its first year of operation, the Frank Centre has welcomed countless num- bers of school tours and has had en- thusiastic resident participation in the Centre's many special events. The Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump Interpretive Centre, sched- uled to officially open in July, 1987, will attract an estimated 180,000 visitors during its first year of opera- tion. For Alberta's next year-round historical attraction, these figures are realistic given the already strong WITH THE BIB. BY CORNELI RUAN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60635 PAUL'S Paul's Spirit-inspired claims for the distinctive character of his apostleship leave no room for doubt. Consider a sampling of these. . Romans 11:13: For I speak to you Gentiles, inas- much as 1 AM THE APOS- TLE OF THE GENTILES I MAGNIFY MINE OF- FICE. Galatians 1:11,12: But I certify you, brethren, that the gospel which was preached of me is NOT AFTER MAN For I neither received it of'man, neither was I taught it, but by the revelation of Jesus Christ Ephesians 3:1-3: For this cause, / Paul, the pris oner of Jesus Christ for you Gentiles If ve have heard of the dispensation of the grace of God, which is yiven me to you-ward, How that by revelation he made known unto me the mystery 7wO MINUTES STAM PRES. socury Cc Sf) ws LE cae CLAIMS Colossians 1:25: .,. 1 am made a minister, ac- cording to the dispensation of God which is given to me for you, to fulfill fill full, or complete the Word of God. I Timothy 2:5-7: For there is one God, and one Mediator between God and men, the Man Christ Jesus; Who gave Himself a ransom for all, to be testified in due time. Whereunto I am or- dained a preacher, and an apostle (I speak the truth in Christ, and lie not); a teach- er of the Gentiles in faith and verity. Titus 1:2,3: In hope of eternal. life, which God, that cannot lie; promised before the world began; But hath in due times manifested His Word through preaching which is committed unto me, ac- cording to the command ment of God our Savior. tours, and archaeology programs for groups of all ages. Like the Tyrrell Museum, the Head-Smashed-In Buf- falo Jump Interpretive Centre will also attract visitations by hosting educational conferences in the field of archeology. . After Labour Day, guided tours of the kill site will be available Thurs- days to Mondays until October 31, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m 27th Annual Premiers Conference If there remain any doubts among producers as to the priority accorded agriculture in the Government of Alberta, and in provincial governments across Canada, the results of the recent Premiers Conference should cer- tainly lay them to rest: Held in Edmonton August 10 - 12, the 27th Annual Premiers Conference produced unanimous agreement on a number of key economic issues. Agricultural con- cerns were at the top of the list. The Premiers made recom- mendations regarding foreign sub- sidies and unfair competition, the need for a national agriculture strategy, interprovincial trade bar- riers and other major agricultural concerns, demonstrating clearly their awareness of the special problems facing our industry. The Premiers agreed that, in the short-term, assistance may be required by those sectors suffering from unfair international trade pol- icies, and that they are determined to stand by Canadian farmers faced with destructive European and American subsidies. In a communique issued after the conference, the provincial Pre- miers stated that they would not let major Canadian resource sec- tors like agriculture, energy and lumber be ruined by (unfair) inter- national competition. In partic- ular, the Premiers deplored the United States recent strategy of targeting subsidies at traditional Canadian markets in the USSR and elsewhere. In response to such actions in the world market, the Premiers issued a statement expressing strong support for multilateral and bilateral negotiations to end the subsidy wars and re-establish equity to the international graifi trade. The necessity of ensuring previncial participation in devel- oping national policies in these negotiations was emphasized Premiers also reaffirmed the importance and urgency of the work of provincial agriculture ministers in designing a national agricultural strategy. As the Pre- miers indicated,.this strategy must not only address the short term needs of the agriculture industry, but must also contain initiatives that, will ensure the continued ret WOOFY SNEAKERS? Fresh smelling sneakers are just holl Sneaker Treater. A mont effective shoe deodorant for lasting freshness. Available from ootcare displays everywhere Sneaker Treater growth and competitiveness of the industry at home and abroad Such a strategy has been in development since last November, when the First Ministers directed their ministers of agriculture to work together to create a com- prehensive national appreagh to agricultural policy. Since then, several federal-provincial task forces have been examining areas critical to the future viability of agriculture in Canada. As Premier Getty reported to the Legislature after the confer- ence was conclude d, this strategy will be completed as soon as pos- sible so that it may be presented * to the First Ministers Conference on the Economy next November. I would note that the agriculture strategy is to be a major item of discussion later this August at the Federal/Provincial Conference of Ministers Of Agriculture in Vic- toria. I am confident my col- leagues and I will be able to develop a sound and comprehen- sive strategy for presentation to the First Ministers in November. Another recommendation made by the provincial Premiers at the Edmonton conference was that agriculture must by a key issue at the upcoming round of GATT (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade), talks. I am very pleased to note this support. In the past, this most important series of inter- national trade discussions has failed to accord agriculture the high priority it merits. In addition to making recom- mendations on international trade issues, the Premiers agreed with recommendations made by their ministers responsible for regional development regarding interprov- incial trade barriers. These rec ommendations include the lacement of a moratorium on new arriers and the establishment of a permanent mechanism to reduce existing barriers. All in all, the work completed in just two short days at the Pre- miers Conference may well have a substantial impact on our agri- culture industry for years to come. As Alberta's Minister of Agricul- ture, I support the recommend ations regarding our industry put forward by Canada s Premiers, and look forward. to representing Alberta's position as.I work with the, other provincial agriculture ministers to help implement them Century (continued from page 10) at 1 p.m. Placings as of and August 9, 1986: HEADERS: Bob Paulette 270, Ed Knaga 250, Bob Kidd 170, Eddie Soop .160 Tom Bews 160. Ross Crawford 140. Cliff. Vandergritt 130, Jack Williams 130, Andy Anderson 120, Lioyd Lenhard 90 HEELERS: Walter Gillard 330, including Richard Berringer 240, Ray Pezderic 200, Tom Irwin 160, Melvin Wadsworth 150, Louis Dingreville 150, Louis De Paoli 150, Bob Winthrop 120, Tom Bews 120, Lorne Wells 80
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Image 566 (1986-09-03), from microfilm reel 566, (CU11209650). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.