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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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568
Transcript
Page 18-C holm Local Press, Wednesday, September 3, 1986 Delicious Weekend Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday Young, Parkyn, McNab Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 170 - 24 Street, Fort Macleod call collect at 553-3355 for an appointment in Clareshoim or Fort Macleod Phone your orders in now Special Sale Pitted Prunes reg 1.95/ib Special 1.69/Ib Mixed Nuts R S reg. 3.89/Ib Special 3.50/Ib Peanuts R.N.S. or R Sreg 1.35/Ib Special 1.19/Ib Walnuts reg 4.50 Special 3.99 Pitted Dates reg 2.79 Special 2.50 Dried Apricots reg. 4.39 Special 3.99 625-4548 W.C. Auxiliary Hosptial news Wednesday, August 6, a bus load went for a ride in the Trout Creek area. Saturday, August 9 - this was Fair Days, so two bus loads were taken to see the parade, A real good - view of it was seen from the sidewalk in front of the General Hospital, so all were able to see the Wandering Willows beautifully decorated float, and the first prize trophy being waved so happily as it passed by. Congratulations to the ones who did such a fine job of decorating. In the early afternoon, the Legion Color party escorted in the pipe band as it marched in the corridor, then out the side door. Later on, a few went to the Rodeo. Then on Sunday, a bus load went to the pancake breakfast at the Legion. Wednesday, August 13, a picnic was held at Chain Lakes, when seven residents and four staff attended, It rained most of the way there, but just before arriving it ceased, so it was a nice day to enjoy the lunch out doors. Despite the rain, it was a most beautiful drive. Thursday, August 14, a party of ice cream and cake was held in honor of the five who had a birthday this month. Each received a corsage. Wednesday, August 20, the C.W.L. ladies came in the afternoon, and a few games of * bingo were played. Thursday, August 21, the B.B.Q. of corn on the cob, wieners and We Spend Less On Advertising To Save Your Money On Your Grocery Items. Check Our In Store Special. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TIDE Dyadic ra 9.99 DISHWASHER COMPOUND 2.5k Rom )) MARGARINE IMPERIAL 3.B 2.29 CAKE MIX DUNCAN HINES 520g 88 SHAMPOO UNICURE 600 mL. 1.49 RUFFLES ete CARAMEL MACAROO Un) 1.69 POTATO CHIPS OLD DUTCH 200 g BOX 99 GARBAGE BOX 30 X 36 LARGE 40 PC 2.59 GOOD HOST ICED TEA MIX eo) 3.49 FRONT OF BEEF 1.25 LB GROUND BEEF REGULAR 95 LB ULK WIENERS AZ i) eh) COFFEE NABOB 2699 3.99 LOOK LOOK ALL PRODUCE ITEMS 10 LOWER THAN REGULAR MARK UP FRESH FRESH LOWER, LOWER, Leds e i CASE OF 12 47.85 687-3743 Renan) S72) PRICES IN EFFECT 6 TOs, 1986 Areca ens Deane c oe SENS THis iret usc RB reece Ree ei fok esta a ola COFFEE MATE ARNATI ON CASE OF 24 28.55 PAPER TOWELS 2ROLL-2 pu bh) CASE OF 36 ROLLS Ramet) BATHROOM TISSUE APRIL SOFT 2PLY-4 ROLL 1.49 ORANGE JUICE NIAGARA FROZEN Cte rr) Bp Rot) 1202 69 LUNCH BOX PUNCH 27/250 mL CA 6.99 laa JUICE Dae CASE OF 12 8.25 1k 69 KERNEL CORN GREEN GIANT, WHOLE 1202 79 CREAM CORN re) herd 2/99 CASE OF 96 ROLLS 35.75 ASE OF 24 18.95 CASE OF 24 11.85 buns and beans was held in doors, but later in the afternoon when it warmed a bit, some of the staff let themselves be dunked in the dunk tank. Children from the Summer Fun School, who were guests at the B.B.Q., entertained us with a skit and songs, were also willing ones for the tank. In the evening, a bus load went to the Composite High School to attend the graduation ceremonies of the group taking the R.N.A. course. It was a pleasure and thrill to see the nine receive their pins and diplomas. Each had a beautiful bouquet of red roses. Three of the graduates were from the Care Centre. Congratulations to each one. Tuesday, August 26, was a beautiful day for the trip to Waterton Lakes, when the bus and van'carrying 16 residents, staff and guests left at nine in the morning. Arriving there, we took a drive around the town, had a rest, and lunch. We then boarded the International at 1:00 for the boat trip to the end of the lake. The water was very calm so it was a most relaxing ride, and enjoyed by all. Especially interesting was the commentary given by one of the boat crew. Wednesday, August 27 was the annual pet show, put on by the C.W.L. ladies, held outside. Included were dogs, a rabbit, a hampster and canary. Ice cream was also served. Sympathy goes out to families of Mrs. Amelia Klancher, and Mrs. Margaret Beauchamp who passed away recently. Entertainment Friday and Saturday from 8 - midnight View our large screen T.V. Smorgasbord Every Sunday 4 to 8:30 p.m. in the Lounge A tae are ee A growing business. Claresholm s Lakeside Milling is busy expanding their facility. They are adding an additional 1,200 square feet of store-front and offices and hope to be finished construction around the end of the month, Farm Debt Review Board named Agriculture Minister, John Wise, announced the names of appointees to the Farm Debt Review Board for Alberta. Appointed as chairman is Dennis Hueppelsheuser of Blackfalds. Mr. Hueppelsheuser, 43, is a farmer and. member of the Alberta Grain Com- mission. He has been active in farm and community affairs for many years. Students can goto Japan University students who have a special interest in Japan will have the chance of a lifetime to go there next summer through U of L s stu- dent exchange program. Fifteen students will be selected ta, go to Japan May 9 to June 15, where they will study and experi- ence Japanese culture, language, and history. Course credit is offered for the program. The students will spend one week on Honshu and another four weeks divided between the Hokkaigakuen University campuses in Sapporo and Kitami, one hour's flight north- east of Sapporo. The cost to each student will be about 600 for the entire trip, in- cluding tuition. Travel costs are WICKER CLASSICS 15 Off Everything 40 Off All Ornaments Phone 625-4201 (Beside Robinsons) Monday - Saturday covered by special grant from the Alberta government and the stu- dents will be billeted with Japanese families throughout their stay Application deadline is. Sep- tember 30. Students have until September 30 to apply for the program. Applica- tion forms can be picked up at Spe- cial Studies, Room E-524, or the Of- fice of the Assoicate Dean, Stu- dent Affairs, Faculty of Arts and Science, Room E-630. Any full-time student in good standing can apply, although they must have a demonstrated interest in Japanese studies, either through previous courses or involvement with the Japanese community or the U of L Japanese exchange 10 a.m.-5p.m ro seer. 5 sar.6 CLARESHOLM DRIVE-IN THEATRE 5602 - 3 Street West Starting at 8:30 p.m. 625-3588 General Admission 4.00 12-14 years 3.00 Children under 12 Free if accompanied by parents FOR sensor sees. 7 FO ee DAVID CARRADINE POM a THE ESCAPE Coming next week: WOwaro CRT THE DUCK Mr. Wise also named as members of the board Herbert Hargrave, 69, a cattle rancher from Walsh; Anne Harpe, 43, of Valhalla Centre; James Skitsko, 36, of Sherwood Park; and Jonnette Hamilton, 33, of Wetaskiwin I am confident these capable in- dividuals will bring extensive ex- perience and sensitivity to the job before them, Mr. Wise said. A Farm Debt Review Board for each province was established re- cently by the federal government to assist farmers in serious financial difficulty., The board has the power to examine farmers financial situa- tions'and to provide for a stay of pro- ceedings (up to 120 days) by all cre- ditors while the review is being car- ried out. The board can set up panels of fi- nancial and farming experts to ad- vise farmers on their operations and possible improvements, and to as- sist them where necessary to negotiate alternate arrangements with creditors. Any arrangements agreed to by all parties will be leg- ally binding. All requests for applications or in- formation should be directed to: In- terim General Manager, Farm Debt Review Board, Fourth Floor, Corner Point Building, 10179 - 105 Street, Edmonton, Alberta T5J 1E2. (403) 420-4764 (collect calls accepted). In- terested farmers may also obtain applications from local offices of the Farm Credit Corporation. Alberta s forests increase by A new inventory of Alberta's forests shows significant increases. in timber supply compared with past assessments, Don Sparrow, Minister of Forestry, Lands, and Wildlife announced today, The re- cently completed Phase 3 Inven- tory was conducted to provide a basis for the renewal of timber com- mitments to industry in 1986. The standing wood volume in the forested Green Area has increased from 1,383 million cubic metres (575 million cords) based on Al- berta 's first inventory, completedjin 1957 to 2,541 million cubic metres (1,057 million cords) estimated under the new Phase 3 Inventory. Increases are primarily due to effec- tive forest managment, particularly in the area of forest fire suppression, which has enabled tree growth to more than compensate for deple- tions over the last 30 years. This 30-year depletion to Al- berta s forests was caused mainly by fires which burned more than 3 mil- lion hectares (7.4 million acres) During the same time, over 300,000 hectares (740,000 acres) of land were cleared for oil and gas explora- tion and 112 million cubic metres (47 million cords) of timber were harvested by forest products com- panies. On the plus side, the new inven tory shows that Alberta's average wood volume has increased from-90 cubic metres per hectare (15 cords per.acre) in 1957 to 141 cubic metres per hectare (24 cords per today. The amount of land growing forest has also increased from 15 acre) over 80 million hectares (37 million acres) to 18 million hectares (44 million acres), This 3 million hectare (7.4 million acre) increase consists of burnt and cutover areas which have regenerated and are now young forests beginning to contribute vol- ume to Alberta's forest inventory. Increases have been particularly significant in the Lac La Biche area where a considerable amount of burnt over area has regenerated naturally to productive timber. The first inventory of Alberta's forest reserves was conducted in the early 1950s by R. D. Loomis, one of the pioneers of modern inventory techniques in Canada. Mr. Loomis work aided int he orderly allocation of timber resources, enabling Al- berta to become a leader in forest management in North America. Phase 2 was conducted in the early 1960s to provide information for the establishment of the 1966 timber quota system 4 3 of the inventory began in the early 1970s and- has recently been completed at a cost of approxi- mately 15 million. Results of the inventory, which covered 320,000 square kilometres, has just been published Computer analysis of the inven- tory indicates Alberta is in the best position of any province in Canada to take advantage of the steadily in- creasing wood demand. An. ex- panded forest industry will provide term mployment and economic diversification for Al- berta, said Mr. Sparrow long wor wu pee ws ot Y out et ante 1at nel En'ce Friday Saturday September 5 6 Cosmos Country Rock
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Image 568 (1986-09-03), from microfilm reel 568, (CU11200307). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.