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The Olds Gazette 1958-01-02 - 1960-03-17
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Date
1958-01-09
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Transcript
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1958 Wedding | A double-ring ceremony was per) formed recently in the Old3 United Church when the eldest daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. H. Devolin of Didsbury became the bride of | Mr. Kenneth Nielsen,, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nielsen of Olds. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length | gown of lace and a tiarra of se- quins with a fingertip veil andj carried a bouquet of red roses. : The attendants of the bride) a ballerina length gown of pink ; were Geraldine Devolin wearing | lace and Dorothy Weisner in blue | lace and June Devolin as flower girl, also in blue lace. All carried | bouquets of ’mums. ! The groom's attendants were, Mr. Steve Pankow of Olds and! Mr. Johnny Fraser of Calgary. | The reception was heid in the Coburn school. Mr. Jim Devolin, uncle of the bride proposed the bridal toast. Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen will make | their home in Calgary. \ SS To heart by a single kind act is bet- ter than a thousand head-bowings in prayer. — Saadi. —_+—9—_— C.A.H.L. Schedule Wednesday, January 15th— Lacombe at Edmonton i Thursday, January 16th — OLDS at Red Deer Saturday, January 18th— Ponoka at OLDS Edmonton at Lacombe Sunday, January 19th— * OLDS at Edmonton Tuesday, January 21st— Ponoka at Red Deer OLDS at Lacombe Wednesday, January 22nd — Lacombe at Ponoka Thursday, January 23rd— Red Deer at OLDS Edmonton at Ponoka | give pleasure to a single | Lacombe, at Red Deer Sunday, January 26th— OLDS at Edmonton Tuesday, January 28th— Ponoka at Lacombe Wednesday, January 29th— OLDS at Ponoka Thursday, January 30th— Edmonton at Red Deer Friday, January 31st— Ponoka at Edmonton Saturday, February 1st — Edmonton at OLDS Red Deer at Lacombe Sunday, February 2nd— Ponoka at Edmonton OLDS at Red Deer “ Tuesday, February 4th— 2 Lacombe at Ponoka Wednesday, February 5th— Red Deer at Edmonton Thursday, February 6th— Edmonton at Lacombe Saturday, February 8th— Red Deer at Ponoka __ ‘Lacombe at OLDS ‘Sunday, February 9th— Lacombe at Edmonton Tuesday, February 11th— Ponoka at Red Deer OLDS at Lacombe Thursday, February 13th— Red Deer at Edmonton Sunday, January 5th— Red Deer at Edmonton Tuesday, January 7th— Lacombe at Red Deer Wednesday, January 8th— Red Deer at Ponoka Edmonton at OLDS Thursday, January 9th— Ponoka at Lacombe Saturday, January 1ith— Lacombe at OLDS Edmonton at Red Deer Sunday, January 12th— ‘year ending July 31st last saw Upper Left — Ubiquitous black satchel in hand, Mrs. Faulkner ap- proaches a farm house in the Bre- ton district to conduct a routine check of preschool age children and administer to adults in. the household. Home visits form an \ integral part of the nursing ser- | vice where persons are unable to attend clinics or make office calls. All nursing services, apart from emergency and minor treatments, ae free. - \ « Surplus ‘Supplies Add to Problem “ 1957 will be marked in the history of Canadian Agriculture as the year which brought to its most acute form the problem of surplus supplies of grain. The crop the carryover of grain in West- ern Canada at an all-time high. | Although-the new-—erop -was-some- what smaller than in previous years there was on farms and in elevators at the end of the har- vest sufficient grain to take care of Canada’s domestic and txport requirements for some. two and a half years. . | lem, our great neighbor, the Unit: | its producers over $2.00 per bush: | Ponoka at Edmonton el, has possioly a greater surplus. | To add to the Canadian prob-, ed States, which has guarantetd | Upper Right — A regular day in the office requires. Mrs. Faulk- ner to engage in many types of nursing activities. Here she checks weight of an eight-month-old boy after examining his throat for ‘swollen tonsils. The throat was fine and so was the weight, nearly 20 pounds. To provide adequate health care for the district resid- ents, Mrs. Faulkner endeavours —THE OLDS GAZETTE— to divide weekly time equally be- tween school visits, home calls and office reception, two days of each. : “Lower Left — A 91-year-old pen- sioner living in the Hamlet of Breton is shown having a bl pressure check. These senior cit- jzens receive close, periodic at- tention from municipal nurses. Were it not for municipal health nurses, senior citizens living in remote sections of the province would have to travel many more miles to receive drugs and .med- ical injections. Lower Right — Preventive health programs among school children take up a good portion of a mun- icipal health nursé’s time. Mrs. Faulkner is shown examining the throat_of a youngster in a grade one classroom. Parents are inform- ed of physical ailments or de- fects and advised to seek medical attention. Average rate of immun- izations under various preventive programs is 300 per month on an annual basis. On the provincial 17 unorganized districts and eight sections of organized municipal districts. —-— -| That country is using its amazing national wealth to get rid of its surplus. Its methods include out- right gifts ti needy countries and sales on terms that the purchase price is left in the purchasing country on loan for development purposes. These plans we cannot object to unless they are also used to obtain guarantee of future purchases. But, we do object strongly to that country’s plan of subsidized wheat dumping in ordinary commercial markets. Under this practice, com- mercial exports are made in great volume, assisted by payment of subsidies to exporters of from 50 to 90 cents per bushel. This en- ables American, exporters to offer wheat in competing markets at lower prices than those. offered by the Canadian Wheat Board. Dumping is‘a vicious practice which is frowned upon in all in- ternational relations. We see the results of this prac- tice in the. fact that although the international rade in wheat during the past crop year was the largest in history. Canada’s share was dowh 45,000,000 bushels un- der the proceeding year, or less, than 25% of the total, while that of the United States was up to al- most half of the total. And yet, proir to World War I, the U.S. was hardly a factor in the world mark- et for wheat. We do not want a price. war with the United States. However, the bonus of preventing a price war rests on the United States as much as on Canada. I suggest we should not be too timid. It should do so again. If no result follows, the government and the Wheat Board’ may have. to consider more aggres- sive measures involvink possible price guarentees to the ‘farmers and lower -export prices. ‘but short of crop failures, which The Canadian Government must not stand idly by and watch in- roads being made into our normal wheat markets by a country using: | methods contrary to. recognized international trade practices. Other mehods may give partial relief, ~ By Bertie With a brand new year upon-_us, we must gear ourselves to a change in the fashion world, no oné would welcome, we will: only solve our problem. by persist: | ent and. ggeressive sales effort. Measures such as the Prairie | Grain Advance Payments Act and | the Temporary Wheat Reserves | definitely up. Look to Act. indicate gradual acceptance | your hems, ladies. It gives-a smart by the Federal Government of its; er, trimmer, look, especially with responsibility of assisting West-|the sheerer hose to carry out ern ‘Agriculture and are heartily’ a shadow of the tint of your suit welcomed. by farmers. Such assist-| or dress. Shoes will have the tall ance. should not, however, blind) slenderized look in heels, very us to the fundamental responsibil: , important with shorter skirts.” ity of Government, the mainten-, High, 2d tumban. style, is ancé of’ a reasonable relationship ; tye etl Spring hats, fe bal: between:the farmer's cost of Pro-|jance the new Chemise look -in duction and the price realized for) dresses: The soft tam shape hats his product.” ‘for casual wear, drape where and when the mood strikes you are ad- \ ‘ime is Money — save both at... MY 10 2 MILLION CANADIANS orable and flattering for many occasions. : Speaking of shoes, there are | new heel-lifts on the market that are made of a nylon substance, af- | tor the steel ones; these should be ‘a bon to tired nerves . ” There’s plenty of interest on the back of wedding gowns for spring. The better to see my dear, as the bride moves up the aisle. We see where a small town in Manitoba is getting a Hosery fac- town? We could do with a factory. Store. personel are all so preoc- cupied these days, and I’m sure Nt “" | Getting Married? etting Married: Have that “Day to Remember” recorded in Living Color. All Color Weddings are Candid. 20 pic- tures to choose from- with handy. pocket viewer : = Also included are Four — 4 — Regular Black and White Studio Shots For Information, Call 78, Olds LES MELSOM OLDS, Alberta et Your Photographer Congratulations to the : : FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS" on the Opening of the New OLDS FEDERAL BUILDING HEATING SYSTEM SUPPLIED AND INSTALLED BY DU-VEL GAS & ELECTRIC » (OLDS) LTD. HEATING DIVISION : 7 OLDS ALBERTA This year, skirts are; tory. Now, what’s wrong with our | Specials on Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights STEAKS, CHICKEN and HAMBURGERS with ee All the Coffee You Can Drink for a Dime | The Friendly Spot Between the Two Hotels OLDS, ALBERTA Friday, Saturday, January 10 and 11 John Wayne - Dan Dailey --Maureen O'Hara : The Wings of the Eaples In Color — Action-packed and heart-warming, proving. once more that truth is stranger than fiction. Don’t miss ‘if. : Monday, Tuesday, January 13, .14 Frank Sinatra — Eleanor Parker it’s something to do with the pad and pencil they are’ carrying. | New places of business are popping | open all over town, net will be our new post office. ° During the holiday season, wé| noticed that the old, at one time, popular carol, “Hark the Herald| Angels Sing”. was missing from those ‘being sung. — Kim Novak in The Man with the Golden Arm The screen rocks with. explosive action in the story of a man cursed by the demon of dope. You'll like Saving at the, Bank or MONTREAL | Canadas First Bank Wednesday, Thursday, January 15, 16 _ ~ Personally we consider it one of Robert: Tayt el k _ es ; Wesley's best writen hymns. . ert. Taylor — Eleanor Parker A.C. KING, Manager OLDS BRANCH We see the Sons of Freedom f i : a Sundre (Sub-Agency) ; Open Daily’ | are planning a trip back. to where) Victor McLaglen, in ® : : they came from. Now how does Many Rivers to Cross In. Cinemascope ‘and Color Te ‘great All-Star Cast ‘in a terrific picture that everyone is talking about. ey miss it. . ; nail 4 . 2 y that old- adage apply in their case. - “It's more blessed to give than - receive.” . . 5 WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE’ SINCE’ 181 Until Next Week So paste : . I must away.
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Image 10 (1958-01-09), from microfilm reel 10, (CU12505390). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.