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The Olds Gazette 1958-01-02 - 1960-03-17
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Date
1958-04-24
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THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1958 Obituary Vincent Patmore, 62, 5th Ave N.W. died at his home on April 1st. Born in Calgary, he had lived in Crossfield for 47 years, before moving back to Calgary eight years ago. He was a member of the Old Timers’ Association of Crossfield. He is survived by; his wife Bru-, netta; two daughters, Mrs. J. (Iva) Lovett, and Mrs. J. (Fern) Olisoff, both of Chase, B.C. one son Mervin Calgary: six grandchildren; seven! sisters, Mrs. F. Christensen, Mrs. D. Linden and Mrs. John E, John- son, all of Calgary, Mrs. E. Bills,! Crossfield, Mrs. H. Hornley, Clover-| dale, B.C.; Mrs. B. Carrico, Mont- real, P.Q. and Mrs. D. Thoroson, Edmonton; seven brothers, Melvin, Fay, Douglas, Hans and Richard, all of Calgary, Ray, Vancouver, and Lovell, of Cheney, Wash. Services were held at Foster’s Garden Chapel Monday at 1:30 p.m. FOR GREATER YIELDS iet3 La * | this space is so that you will have {ample room to cultivate between BRAND INDIAN * Complete FOR Speeding Reducing Reducing of 2629! ORDER YOUR CO-OP ‘Indian Brand Fertilizers NOW! FERTILIZERS NOW AVAILABLE UNDER CO-OP LABEL e Ammonium Phosphate 11-48-0 e Ammonium Phosphate 16-20-0 e Ammonium Nitrate Phosphate 27-14-0 Ammonium Sulphate 21-0-0 Nitraprills (Ammonium Nitrate) 331/2-0-0 Increasing yields. Increased straw strength. Ask for the NEW CO-OP Fertilizer and - Soll Pamphlet SEE YOUR CO-OP Olds Co-Op Store | | with Rev. E. Sinclaire Reikie offic- j jating. Interment followed in the (gia Beene SERVICE BOARD Westward Ho | -@ NOTES Mrs. Earl Welsh, Mrs. Bliss and | Mrs. Earl Grace spent a few days! § By in Calgary attending the W. I. con-| : vention. Mr. Gordon Miller who is work:| ing at Vulcan and Miss Edma Hanna | of Lethbridge visited Mrs. Martha Miller over Easter. | Poeee Mr. ; trong | Fadege: ant faaiy arent eater holidays | More about tree planting: By the ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James/| time you read this letter many ©: Armstrong. byou will have received the trees Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Neufeld and that you have ordered. Last week I told you how to take care of Jeleva seen pitt or abe saeer them until they are planted. I would + i y words about pre- Also present were Miss Joan Neu- a me rane before Ris feld and Mr. Bill Markwsky. planting takes place. It is advisable Mr. and Mrs. Bill Balmer and that you work the ground quite boys visited at the J. Neufeld thoroughly right away with a tiller home. George and Lyle spent sev-' if you have one. Then harrow or ‘eral days with their grandparents pack it so that the ground is level while their folks took in the for- and quite firm. Our mechanical estry convention in- Calgary. | tree planted works much better on ground that has been made quite firm. If you are planting more | than one row of trees plan to leave | sufficient space between the rows. | If at all possible I would suggest | that at least 12 feet of space be ij left between the rows, 14 feet | might be better. The reason for w. K. SNYDER Agricultural Service Board the rows for a few years. It may seem foolish to you. now when the trees are small to leave so much room but as these trees grow they will branch out a great deal and require most of that room for “elbow room.” Weeds must be kept out of these tree lines which means frequent cultivation or hoe- ing or both for several ‘years. Don’t make the mistake of thinking that your work is finished when the trees have been planted, it is actually just started. The rate schedule set by the A.S.D. for use of the tree planter is as follows: ; 500 to 1000, $15.00; 7500: to 9000, $17.50; Over 9000 trees, $20.00. We will bring the planter to your place, provide two men, while you provide the tractor and operator Fertilizer 1032-10 Tree Planting: The spring of the year brings thoughts of new 1 new prospects and new hope. Al- ong with this many people are making new plans to plant trees around their farmsteads and along roadside shelterbelts. To those of you who have ordered your trees for planting this spring there are words of advice I. would like maturity of the crop. root rot damage. soil deterioration. i Y yu U U U U U U U 0 U U U Uh U L Ram Ram emp pr Fm oe se Fem Pa fra Pan on nef Pay 6Ply Priced ___ $221. CAR TIRES — FIRST 4Ply Price _ Olds daw ‘“Penner Tires |: For Less”’ The Following Penner—Sample— Price Shows— the} Tremendous Savings up to 45 14 x 34 Nationally Advertised PENNER PLUS FREIGHT All other Sizes at Correspondingly Low Penner Prices Including Car — Truck and Farm Trailer 6.70 x 15 Nationally Advertised PENNER _. $27.50 AVAILABLE AT DUNCAN'S | PHONE — WIRE — WRITE sible to plant them within days of their arrival, you shoul | open the. bundles and “heel” them | into the ground Dig a trench deep | enough to accdmodate the roots | and set. them in, packing ground | around the rotts.and keeping them ! well moistened. The trees will like- ; ly start to come from the nurseries within the next week or two. Recent studies of Canadian In- diians sponsored by the Canadian Cancer Society show that Indians lave Jess skin caricer than do whites. One explanation of this may be that the pigment in the skin is a protection against the sun’s rays. Past studies wih American negroes show that they, too, have much less skin cancer than do The Farmers “Best Buy” Penner Farm King Open Centre. | whites. Tractor Tires First Grade. ‘First Line Written 12 Month Agucul- tural) Warranty % $122.95 30 Price _ The owl is a wise old bird, and wise old birds know a good in- vestment when they see it. There is no better investment than the remarkable new SUN LIFE plan: Life Insurance to age 65 with pre- miums returned if you live to 65! Call me today and let me tell you all about it. g SUN LIFE ASSURANCE C 6 3 H E, ‘Barney’ Wilson 710 — 7th Ave. $. W. COMPANY OF CANADA CALGARY, ALBERTA GRADE — FIRST LINE $19.50 Price Phone 73 = ife,| Serving. 6 servings. Over % cup 2 butter. Press onto bottom of spring- —THE OLDS GAZETTE— Helen Howard, District Home = Economist Dear Friends, E “Make Dairy Foods Daily Foods” April has been selected for the month for the “Fluid Milk Festival” and so here are some tips on the use of daiy products: You never outgrow your need for milk — Many grown-ups think that milk is. just a child’s food. Accord- ing to Canada’s Food rules here is the minimum amount of milk your family should get each day— Children — at least 1 pint. Adolescents — at least 144 pints. Adults — at least % pint. For good health an adult needs 8 gms. of calcium per day. 1 pint of milk gives nearly .7 gms. of calcium. Do you realize that in order to get as much calcium as from one pint of milk you would have to eat: 17 Ybs. sirloin steak or 10 lbs. of lettuce or 1% cups molasses or 2 loaves of Whole Wheat bread or 29 eggs or 7 lbs. of butter or 1 cup cheddar cheese or 3 cups of cottage cheese. This week I would like to pass along some recipes which may help you incorporate milk or cheese into your meals in various ways. Milk can be used as a beverage, in soups, sauces, casseroles and desserts. CORN CHOWDER 3 ounces diced salt. pork 3 tablespoons chopped onion 1 cup water 1% cups diced potato ™% eup cream style corn 3% cups hot milk % tea salt. Place the salt pork in a heated fry pan and cook until crisp and brown. Remove the crisp pieces of pork and reserve for later use. Lightly ‘brown onion in pork fat. Aad onion and fat to potato and water. Cook for 10 minutes. Add comm and cook 10 minutes longer. Stir the milk and salt into veget- able mixture. Add the crisp pieces of pork and heat mixture fore milk per serving. Cheese. is one of the best sub- stitutes. Try using cream cheese and cottage cheese in this delight- ful_dessert— STRAWBERRY CHEESE CAKE... *% eup gratiam cracker crumbs. 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons melted butter 5 eggs ~ 1 cup sugar . 3 (4 0z.) pkgs. soft cream cheese Grated rind of 1 lemon and juice of % lemon. 1. Combine crumbs, ar and Beat 2. eggs well. Continue to beat, slowly adding 1 cup is : 3. Add cottage and cream cheese oon rind and j . Turn saree nice. bat! into crumb-lined pan: ‘ 4. Bake in a moderate over (350 ind cover wish Strawberry Topping STRAWBERRY TOPPING J % cup sugar 4 tsps. cornstarch % cup water 1. Mi and cornstarch saucepan. Add water gradually, unt smooth: 2. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens amd becomes clear. Cool slightly. 3. Add strawberries; mix gently. Sead over top of cooled cheese- cake. NOTE: If using frozen i thaw and drain. Use syrup wee of water and decrease sugar to 2 tablespoons. * t Westward Ho W.I. , The April meeting of the West- ward Ho W. I. met at the home of Mrs. J..Welsh with eleven mem- bers present. The with 0’ Camada and Lomepenanace was readan Trespon: and discussed. 3 The group distributed cancer books among the five members who will collect in the respective areas, Arrangements as to tables, lunch and the like were made for the handicraft tea on April 30th ,_ We all enjoyed a very informa- tive report on the Cancer shop by Mrs. M. J. ¥ in March, Mrs, E. Welsh ve @ report on the annual meet- of the Library Board A.very unusual contest was given by Mrs. L. Caoper and provided amusement for the afternoon. The S netted $2.65 with Mrs. Id at the home of Mrs. H, Miller on May'1st with Mrs. A. Scarlett and Mrs. H. Smith assisting with the lunch. _The meetii closed with the singing of God Save the Queen. A lovely lunch was served by the lunch committee. SSS ETS, Let me File Your Sews on my nev FOLEY AUTOMATIC SAW FILER They'll Cut lik> new when filed on my pr-cision machine. You will have saws that Cut Cleaner, Trver, Fester, Bring Your Saws to ERNIE CAMPBELL Phone 669 : Olds DA. NOTES | The value of forage crops in our farming program is well known. Seeded legumes and grasses pro- vide good pasture and hay for livestock production. These forage erops also increase the fibre and fertility levels of the land. Many times in establishing these crops the-results are.not as -suc- cessful as..coyld be expected, this is disappointing: to the farmers both because of low levels of pro- duction and the cost of seeding. There are a number of factors which. contribute to poor stands of forage crops. Firstly you must secure good seed, which has a high level of germination. It is also important that the seed be clean as the crop cannot be sprayed without damag- ing the legumes. The legume seed should be properly innoculated with the correct dated ,innoculant. Seeding methods are important, firstly the seed bed should be firm, Give 8 satintactory stand. ‘The depth give a sai stand. of seeding is important, although success in depth sometimes varies due to the season,.a general rule is to seed shallow. This is especially true in legume and grass seeds, they do best. when surface seeded. In-the case of brome and sult from seeding with ithe grain, but avoid seeding. too deep: Do not mix innoculated legume seed with mercuric: compound treat- ed graim such as cerosan and leyto- san as those compounds will kill the culture. : Consid the above factors and i forage crops at re- co. ded rates, reduce the rate of seeding the companion grain crop by one-third, successful stands be realized. Mayton W.1. The April meeting of the May- ton. Puente ve L wae called to order with the si. g of “ Song.” This was tolkowed by the “Creed Song” and “Ginger Up. This was then followed by the creed and flag salute. The roll call was Easter Bonnets which each member cneated and model- ed Our delegate, Mrs. M. Yzerman who attended the District 5 con- ference in Calgary gave a full re- port of the conference. She also gave a good report on the mental health ‘program the W. I. is spon- soring. The need for more under- standing of the public towards the mentally ill and how they can be helped is a part of that program. Correspondence and business was dealt with. The W. L catered to two sales within a month an much planning and buying had fo be done. Mrs. A. Gaetz won the prize for the best made program booklet. The hostess gift was won by Mrs. R. G. Benedict. A delicious lunch was served by our hostess, Mrs. G. Ortwein, assisted by her daughter, Miss Wilma Ortwein. Mrs. R. F. Tovell will be hostess for the May 7th meeting with the roll call being a new. industry and where located. COMING EVENT Dance to. the music of Roy Fisher and the Stringbusters at Mountain View Hall 8 miles east of Didsbury on Friday, April 18th sue et Lone Pine on Friday, April ———o—_ COMING EVENT Olds East Constituency W. I. dis- play of handicraft and baking will be held in the O.S.A. on Satur- day, May 3rd. Home Economic re- marks will be given at 3 p.m. All are welcome. Come and bring a friend. 300-16-3te —_——_——9—_—_—_—— According to a survey of Ameri- can Indians sponsored by the Cana- dian Cancer Society, the mortality rate from cancer among Indians is only about half as great as. with ‘Rally’ Church of the Nazarene Pastor — Rev. D. J. Derksen Deeper Life Crusade Speaker — Rev. William Bahan Date — April 27 to May 4 inclusive Time — Sunday 7:30 p.m. Week nights 8:00 p.m. (éxcept Saturday) United Spiritual Advance Tune in to the Showers of Blessing — CKRD, Red Deer Sunday 8:45 p.m. Spring Is Just Around The Corner . Let us put your Car in shape after the long winter. with a Spring Tune-Up. We do: Starters, Generators, Distributors and Carburetors and ; Use All Imperial Oil Products with the Best Guarantee OLDS AUTO fh abionn lie Moror? COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP whites. Ss HARDWICK A Poremount Preto SATURDAY, APRIL > - CECILB.DEMILLE’s PRODUCTION Ten COMMANDMENTS “THE GREATEST MOVING Picture 1 HAVE EVER SEENI"—Walter Winchell "A FILM OF REVERENT AND MASSIVE MAGNIFICENCE!" —Life Magazine E+ FOCH: SCOTT-ANDERSON :P 26th at 2:09 p.m. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30th. at.2:00. p.m... THE SUPREME EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE OF OuR TIM "THe SUPREME MOTION PicTURE OF ALL TIME! THE : ” 3 i Mayfair Theatre 6 DAYS ' APRIL 25th THRU MAY Ist One Show Each Nite at 7:30 p. m. ——— MATINEES VINCENT RICE * ——— ADMISSION ——— ADULTS:- Matinee eee alana _.-... 90¢ free 8 ait ee ee $1.25 WTR oso 65¢ CHIRDRES water. 42. 50¢ This is a Four Hour Show Get more out of Life, Go to a Movie Enjoy it with the Whole Family
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Image 145 (1958-04-24), from microfilm reel 145, (CU12505442). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.