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1025
1025
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The Gazette 1986-01-01 - 1986-12-31
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1025
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Date
1986-12-17
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1025
Transcript
an Gal NVve 942 SL Du'T 28 VLYIETV NOLNON ONIGIIAA BUVISIOGT IT RUVESIT GeALVIS Ts students have I works published Two Olds Elemen- tary grade six students: are among 400 Canadian school children who have been published in the book Dear World. Dawn Rees and Tina Schmidt, both 11, were in OES grade five brought the project into his classroom. Dickson said earlier this week the topic, would “have some good ideas.” The project “was nation-wide and 20,000 entries were submitted ‘tO “the ~ book, “among them Rees’ poem and Schmidt's picture were selected. Dickson said Sch- midt’s picture dealt with the dangers of drug use and featured a mother warning her child against using drugs. A police officer was also in the picture. The Gazette Published Weekly at Olds, Alberta ooom™ ct. Wednesday, December 17, 1986 Issue No. 51 Often used “as an example of a well managed gas Co-op,” Foothills Natural Gas to $38,000. In addition the Co-op has a reserve fund of $239,000. Sur plus funds are also Coop has decided to generated in the Ree’s poem was: reduce gas prices to operating account. The “Put wars to an end, customers by 35 cents Co-op is billed for a two month supply of gas and the account is paid two. months, after the invoice is rendered. Make everyone have a friend, Make people have pe a The December billings to the 1238 members enough to eat will show a drop from Have some _ peas, $2.65 per gj. to $2.30 This gives the Co-op a potatoes and meat, gj. as the new price was four month leeway and I would stop criminals made effective on the surplus. funds that start crimes, oe December Ist os a generated by customer That steal our pennies, | director’s meeting held payments are invested dollars and dimes, ‘ at the company’s office in short term interest I would do all this if I ; a eae bearing accounts. had to pay, 7 ‘ot only are members erved by. the If I- could just have © peng ee cake hee pai“ Naceads Gee the world for a day.” but they will share in-qg5, runs generally an 8.8 per cent gas credit rebate authorized earlier this year. That based on the Profits from the book are being donated to ~ Global Education/ Medical Supplies for children in the third west of Highway No. 2 to the foothills except in the southwest area where the boundary angles from eight miles Dickson did not know - aol a usin if a copy of the book woud be in He, setocl from Bowden Peniten- init like Dieter Feuerhelm - John Nesom, Chairman of Foothills Gas Co-op played Santa to Bieter Feuerhelm and his family at Sun- 1 John N board dre. Feuerhelm, second largest Gas Co-op user will be a big benefi iciary of the decision to give an 8.8% gas Sundre and stare Chairman and George ates; gives rebate unlikely unless propane prices are suddenly in- creased. Despite those limitations, the Co-op adds about 35 customers per year. With a capital value of $4,700,000, the Foothills Gas Co-op employs five people full time. Three are in the office including General Manager Schwieger. That capitalization in- cludes an investment of $2,200,000 by members and $2,500,000 in provincial grants. The average cost of servicing on the basis of “day one” figures is $3,300. On the first $3,000 a member would pay $1,700 and the t $1,300. On that portion over $3,000 the member pays 25 per cent and the government 75 per boundary is a line west (ot The Co-op is governed by a _ nine-member board. Members ser- ving on that board are Valerie Bauer of user rebate. Mick of Innisfail that Torrington is this rebate means a savinga Schweiger, Manager, Vern Petersen, Jack week's ‘winner in the in “excess” of $1,000, told - the Gazette Macklin, John Pochap- Olds Gazette. Shop. in. Mick is the largest.Tuesday that there sky, John Haynes, Olds promotion. “ho roducers et settlement Foothills Gas Co-op were two possible areas Dennis Roemmele, Her winning entry consumer member and for expansion. One is Gordon Luft, Norm came from Olds Co-op Feuerhelm is the second into the LID west of Morasch, Albert Sailer and that store did not Hog farmers found an Pork Producers. set the price of hogs. A contribute 10 cents of largest. the County of Moun- and of course, Chair- have a qualifying ad- unexpected cheque in Marketing Board. combines trial involving the $1.25 levy on each The Board of Direc tain View and the other man John Nesom. vertisement which the mail this week. The money is an out- Canada Packers is still hog sold, said Mr. tors noted that the Co- ig into the Burntstichk The next annual limits Valerie's win- Cheques totalling of-court settlement. ongoing. Schultz. The board has op is running into a Lake Recreational area. meeting will be held in nings to $50.00. $869,478.09 went out to from five meat The settlement of 6.4 Spent about $1 million surplus situation Move into the Burnt- See Gas Co-op The draw on Decem- 72,000 producers this after farmers started a cents per hog is paid to on research since 1969. amounting to $35,000 stick Lake area is Page 2 ber 22 will close out the month, said Ed Schultz, class-action suit in 1980 anyone who sold hogs "promotion. manager of the Alberta claiming conspiracy to during the 1970s. firefighters issue Christmas challenge Cheques in some areas most being in the $10 range. Unclaimed funds will be put in a univer- sity trust fund for six $200.00 donation to Santas Anonymous. In the above picture one of the department's Captains, paign Co-ordinator Penny Richardson. a Olds Volunteer t last wee donated $200 to the local Santas Anonymous campaign and Larry Shier, one of the department's cap tains said they challenge all service groups in town to “meet or beat’ that donation. Meanwhile, Saturday is the last day donations can be drop- ped off to any of the boxes located around town. The organizers expect to collect the donation boxes either Saturday night or early Monday morning. Campaign Co- ordinator Penny Richardson said ‘‘twice as much food (as last year) is needed because twice as many families need the help.” Not only are donations needed but a . = aa ais 4 The Olds Volunteer Fire Department has challenged all local service grodps to match or better their number of volunteer drivers are also needed to distribute the ham- pers December 22. We’d like to have about 40,” she said. the IGA, Red Rooster, Tedd’s Food Mart, Thriftway, Home Hard- ware, the Credit Un- ion, Olds Value Drug Larry Shier hands the cheque for $200.00 to Cam- Mart, Macleods, Maybank Drugs or Merit. The toy should cost no more than $10 and be suitable for children 12 years or younger. Donations of money or long-storage fresh vegetables can be made directly to the town of- fice but Richardson ad- ded the vegetables should be dropped off no earlier than noon Friday. years. Olds. producers received cheques | to 47 cents and 90 cen- ranging from 37 cents tion professor. Slatted floors will replace concrete that was cleaned with shovel and wheel barrow. A $250,000 manure disposal system will minimize environmental pollution and form the base for research into waste management. In contrast to the em- phasis on meat quality and breeding at Lacombe Research Station, the university has focused on nutrition and reproduc- tion. Producers regularly ’ here’s a dandy Tis the Season! Cubs and Scouts are holding their annual sale of Christmas trees. The lot is located at Home Hardware.
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Image 1025 (1986-12-17), from microfilm reel 1025, (CU11489579). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.