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The Olds Gazette 1958-01-02 - 1960-03-17
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Date
1958-10-30
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384
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1958 N. K. LEATHERDALE — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Authorized as Second Class Mail, An Independent Weekly Newspaper Post Office Department, Serving Olds and District Ottawa, Canada. Grazing Fall Rye Fall rye may be grazed after the first of October with no re duction in growth the following spring, a to tests carri out at the Claresholm | of October. There was 10 Pincher Creek and on the first of September and illustration _ stations} percent winter under supervision of officials from on the the Lethbridge experimental farm. , parent Where grazing bagan earlier, wint-| grazing began on er kill occurred. Sates. BROWN BROS. of FORSHEE REGISTERED -Landrace Sale at SIM’S AUCTION MART Friday, October 31 commencing at 1:00 p.m. sharp ‘53 Head of Registered Landrace Hogs consisting of boars of serviceable age, younger boars, gilts also Bred sows and gilts. 9 cross bred sows and gilts and all bred. The foundation stock of this herd was purchased from Harry Watson, Stricken Aberdeenshire Scotland. Auctioneers: Keith Sim Lic. No. 54 Alex Sim Lic. No. 32 In the tests on Fall Rye seeded about mid-July, grazing began on four dates, the first and middle of September and the first and middle percent , winter killing in the rye grazed azed middle of Septem fer. None was apparent nee Vow To Keep That was quite a game of soccer i yed in Bil 5 reports. -| This is how it ended: One player was flat on her back. Twenty-one others were swinging in a free-for-all. 400 fans swarmed on the field to join in the brawl. Then eleven girls — the entire Handy Angles team — stalked off the field with the ball. And the teams vowed never to play each oher again. —The Ottawa Journa dR, APOLOGY A Note of Apology to Mrs. | Harold Roysten for not pre- senting her with The Co-op Bread Trophy at the Agricult- ural Banquet. It was strictly an oversight on behalf of the people involved. 0 Bill Hoffman Co-op Store on AAA AE I" ii mu 8 organization. — THE OLDS GAZETTE — Mary Riley W. 1. ; The Mary Riley W. I. met at the home of Mrs. A. Robertson on October 8, with 15 members pres- ent. The meeting opened with the saying of a poem “Chapel Chimes” by Mrs. Brown, a song and repeat- ing the creed. The minutes of the Jast meeting were then read and adopted. Correspondence was a let- ter from Mr. Miller saying that he would come on October 15 to give a talk and show pictures for the (Canadian Mental Health Associ- ation. We decided to take a col- lection and donate $10 toward this Instead of having our gift exchange at Christmas, we are each to bring a gift for the Mentally Il. We are to hold our bazar on Novemper 10 at the Garrington School. There will pe a fish pond, ‘popcorn and candy besides our regular bazar articles. R.T.T. was “Thanksgiving read- ings.” Mrs. F. Shenfield told of a trip she took. Each member brought a hand-drawn picture of a song title and there was some guessing over this. Mrs. J. E. Cow- ley was presented with a flower plant after the contest. Roll Call was answered by “What I think ithe Mentally Ill Need.” After this we adjourned for lunch, served by Mrs. K. Brown and Mrs. A. Rob- ertson. ——_9————- _The construction of a 3 million bushel grain storage terminal to provide farmer owned storage and handling facilities to serve the grain farmers of sout! ‘n On- tario is under consideration by the United Co-operatives of Ontario. ——_-9—__— | South African officials are in Cana the Canadian Wheat Board over the purchase of Canadian wheat. Volume or grace have not been mentioned. 1956 South Africa took $8.8 million worth of Cana- dian wheat but took none. last year. . af _. . Manorline convenience means tloat-away closet doors. . . FOR FULL INFORMATION ENQUIRE AT ISER Construction joyce HABKIRK & KA NEXT DOOR TO BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA PHONES 53; 616 or 712 Uh Lae A 7) ae TOLL (A EL 4 Feed Parrish and He YOUR SHUR GAIN RUMEN BACTERIA INCREASES GAINS THROUGH SUPPLE- MENT FEEDING IN CATTLE One of the most important dis- coveries in aniimal nutrition was the di of the R Bugs or Bacteria im the stomachs of ible for the converting of rough- ages and grain into nigh quality ins, which, inturn, are absorb- ed into the blood stream to be used for the growth and develop- ment of the animal. Their, activitiy also includes the manufacture of certain B Vitamins, and the con- version of non-protein niitrogen, or proteins of poor quality. These bac- teria have certain appetites, it was learned. Some of these are known sothers no doubt will be discovered. We know that these organisms re- quire protein, phosphorous, sul- cattle. These bacteria are responsi-| ; Bag imbecker, Olds FEED SERVICE MILL phur and cobalt. They need a source of quick enengy, such as from molasses 'to act as a self- starter. All SHUR-GAIN Cattle ee ee er it is kmown, that through feed- ing Protein - ing high quality proteins, increases the number of these Rumen Bugs and they in turn digest greater amounts of grain and roughage for assimilation by the animal being fed. Hence greater gains folliw, Seat Beene Senet oeoney i of feed Another important fact, to be considered by feeding these pro- tein supplements. They tend to keep the cattle on full feed bet- ter, with less digestive problems. —Advt. By The Sundre Road _ And, while we are down that way, could we ask the Red Head if the pot holes by the gas-pumps are there to mix the new supply with the remains of the previous fill-up, or—to see no one glides quietly away before paying. Roy Noble answering questions | white—standing—with—his—baek to the wall. It’s a \good position for defence, Roy, but makes no pro- vision for a quick getaway. Should put in a nature note about here. Well, we do have dan- delions still blooming, but we ex- pect anytime to read of someone picking strawberries. As for bird life, the grouse have survived the hunting season so far; the camp robbers have moved in with the woodpeckers and chickadees at the feed stands and the squirrels rob them all. And, we haven’t seen a white rabbit to come even with Bowden yet. Len Paterson putting a rubber- packed frame round a sheet of glass, and Bob Rankin moving in to give a hand at the finish. Re- minds us of one of our friends on the same kind of job once, Len. He tapped the window in place, then swung round to us with an air of triumph — and socked the, hammer through the middle of! it. We left then — but we remem- ber his expression. straightening slow, and trucks are steadily hauling gravel up the hill. The Bridge: A man in a tin hat, carnying a red flag, arranging safe crossings for a cat with a backet Picking up gravel and putting it in a mixer, to shak i for the fortincation "on the wert side. A growing curiousity about the wooden mask on the eastern tower. And, a kindly word to kib- itzers to. be careful of the wheels of commerce as they leave one set_of railings to cross over to see (|Gasoline Tax million collected from these sour- ces during the previous year. A major portion (71 percent) of the anticipated provincial revenue will be derived from user taxes on gasoline and diesel oil. Income from this source will yield the pro- vinees an estimated $341.7 million. Licences and fees, the second most productive user tax, will pro- vide the provinces with 28 per- cent of estimated national user tax total, or $135.6 million. Revenue Jumps Provincial governments will col- lect from the users of highways, ‘during the current fiscal year, an estimated 1.5 million in taxes ences na en ae fdehe , » ns an er The expected 1958-59 revenue represents an increase of $12.6 OLDS ELKS LODGE No. 100 On behalf of the above Lodge and it’s members We wish to Thank the Merchants of Olds for the greatest co-operation we received from them with regards to the show we sponsored, also our Thanks to the children, the parents, and to all the cast who worked hard to make the Show a success. Cris Randers Harold Bell Jack Ross Roy Yewell i Henry Christensen Gilbert Holmes OLDS HOSPITAL STAFF ANNUAL DANCE what is going on at the other side. Reg Morris counting on suit- able weather for another round of golf. John Phillips with a bundle of peeled poles on top of Sundre Transport. Floyd Griffen back -from a three-month stay at Rocky Mountain House. Vic Richter giv- ing a friend a greeting from the top step of the Bank. Wes Haug and Allan Frizzel taking their choice of empty boxes. And, a steady stream of huntimg parties arriving over the week-end, It sounds fine to speak of the dignity of labor, but one way to get a sense of the futility of it, try putting weather-stripping round a window in a Southwest corner, while the October sun is laying down a shadeless 78 degrees.’ And, if anything happens next ARENA HALL, OLDS Friday, October 3ist Good Music — Costume Prizes — Everybody Welcome Public Lunch Cafe SPECIALIZING IN HOME COOKED MEALS Where All Foods are Well Prepared Frank Weng and Son Olds week, we hope to see bits of it. ence Front: Swapping the manufacture of the CF105 for, reliance on U.S. manufactured mis- | siles puts Canada in the same posi- tion as Chainig. And a good ius | tration of what may happen in an} emergency is the power now be-| ing demonstrated of how supplies | may be doled out, or withheld, if | Canada depends on a. foreign| source of supply: The moral is, | Business and Professional — Dr. A. J. HERTZ DENTIST PHONE 514 Drs. SNELL & TITELEY - Optometrists - will be at the Olds office ORME Funeral Home Operating Complete and. Efficient ms “THE CONTINENTAL” In fact, Manorline convenience means a lot of things! Insulating Fanel Windows for instance — banishing the problem of storing storm windows In the spring, dragging them out again In the fall and having to clean them in an endless cycle of out-dated, old- fashioned drudgery. Famous Youngs- town kitchens, (sparkling in radiant color), and so easy to clean with just a damp cloth. These and many more features that mean easier mainten- ance and carefree living, combined with such luxury highlights as redwood feature walls, lovely bathroom vanities and a choice of interior decorator colors to make your Manorline home so personally your own. Revealed ceiling, 4 bedrooms and 2 complete bathroom$. make the Continental (illustrated above), over 1500 square feet of living space, your best split- level buy! DESIGN Award winning creator of Western Canada’s pest planned homes. OLDS, ALBERTA KEMP BLOCK that it is better to rely on your oy ng "ALBERTA F. own muzzleloader than on a bor-| rowed automatic. \ Hen Russ Greenwood walking toward ; ry Galvon the centre of town but looking BA LLB at the buildings on the side. Gib Bairister and. Solicitor Stirling agreeing the fall is long Notary Public, Ete. enough to get the work done.'Kemp Block Olds, Alberta Cleve Kearns hauling straw on . Phone windy day. Archie Frew slowing Open Every Day 9 to 12 1:30 to 5:30 down in ‘he crowd by the grocery counter. Ed Bigelow stooping down H. T. ANDERSON quickly to pick up something, and BV. M. W. E. MACHELL D. Vv. M. Veterinary Surgeons Office Phone 57 — SEE — H. Rosenberger For Your PAINTING and DECORATING id ani SIGN PAINTING OLDS ALBERTA FARMERS Ship Your Livesteek Through R. H. Bell Phone 91 or 322 Olds Alberta Buying and Selling Feeder and Weaner Pigs Don Bennett The giraffe can see far ahead, but even he cannot see into the future. Wise people, who take a long Teceasioe ie eas ce FOR FULLER BRUSHES and we can talk it over together. CHEMICALS — COSMETICS Phone 445 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA H F ‘Barney’ Wilsos 710 — 7th Ave. S. W. OLDS ALBERTA |The International Great Plains | Conference of Entomologists was | held at Saskatoon the last week | in August. Problem insects of field \ roducts \ er gardens, DP | shelterbelt, forest, animals and | Sse 362 | Ambulance Service to any part of the Province Modern. air-conditioned ambulance makes fox comfort of patient and safe speedy transportation EVERY TUESDAY & SATURDAY EXCEPT Ist TUESDAY OF THE MONTH. First Saturday A. M. of the month record. OLDS BEAUTY SHOPPE Em McCune, Proprietress Phone 257 4 BLOCKS WEST OF CRAIGS OLDS ALBERTA R. N. Yates Agencies Davey Block, OLDS Office Telephone 376 R. N. YATES Res. Ph. 600 INSURANCES --— Fire, Casualty, Sickness. Agent for New York Life Insurance Co. Notary, Public Real Estate — Farm and Town properties, VERN’S TAXI 24 Hour Taxi Service from Olds Hotel Phone 18 336 probl CALGARY, ALBERTA pen are emone we -_ discu ssed. G. ORME & SON ot Bundre Funeral Directors and Embal: Phone 2 Box 212 Olds Alberta Bury and Bury Se ee ee More than. six billion dollars Barrist: — Ssticite worth of fresh fluid milk was used monic @aGe. by United States ee en OLDS — Saturday only ? high eae Shackelton Block — Phone 13 RED DEER — Every day Scott Block — Phone 2920 H. S. Ramsey CHIROPRACTOR B. A., D. C., Ph. C. (Doctor of Chiropractic) Office - Kemp Block, Olds, Alta X-RAY FULL SPINAL ANALYSIS Phone 231 Olds, Alta 9 to 12 am. —— 2 to 5 p.m. Closed Wednesdays If there is anything You Want TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE Get in Touch With SUNDRE Leask & Co. TINSMITHING PLUMBING HEATING EAVESTROUGHING Phone 2 Olds OLDS BABY CLINICS — 2nd and 4th Friday, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. at Operated by Vern Craig 0. S. A. Sundre; 2nd and 4th Tues day, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the W. 1. Hall. tine
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Image 384 (1958-10-30), from microfilm reel 384, (CU12505545). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.