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The Olds Gazette 1958-01-02 - 1960-03-17
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Date
1958-03-20
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THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 195 | The Unied States recently made) a deal with Poland under which | it would provide that country with $73 million worth of surplus farm products. Included is about 15 milion bushels of wheat worth $25.7 million and a little over 9 million bushels of barley worth MILLER & AREAL GOOD BUY ON A ~ A HIGH CLASS FARM TED MILLER Phone 59 POOL HALL IN OLDS in Acme HOUSE ON 1 ACRE OF LAND in Olds _____ $5,000 With Top Car Agency MILLER & GALLOWAY 7 ADEN, ON THE RED SEA | The British colony of Aden is! a small, black, hot and almost; waterless place; but it has a stra-| tegic position near the entrance of the Red Sea, and according to the Book of Knowledge is an important trade centre for the region. It exports salt, coffee hides and skins | tobacco, grain and sugar. GALLOWAY CAFE With Living Quarters MACHINERY AGENCY MEL GALLOWAY “i 1 Helen Howard, District Home Economist Dear Hi ker, “Top O’ The Mornin’ To You” Breakfast can be the brightest, most satisfying meal of the day First-wake up sleepy appetites: with a bright, inviting setting. A clean cloth, well sea table and a bowl of frest fruit or other center piece will lend interest to the meal Then-use some imagination and new ideas in the menu. New Ideas For Fruits and Juices Apple juice spiced with a pinch of nutmeg and cinnamon. Grapefruit sections or halves weetened with maraschino cherry juice. ; Grape juice with carbonated orange or gingerale. Sliced bananas in orange juice sprinkled with cocoanut: . Stewed rhubarb or fresh berries OLDS, Alta. over sliced bananas. (left over de- forsted berries may also be used.) | Apples baked in left over fruit or gi le. Let Us Remember 1. Realizing that mést of ‘his members of the last Par- liament came from Eastern and Central Canada and be- lieving that his best hopes for securing a majority in the House of Commons rests with the Province of Quebec, Faas Minister Diefenbaker a: 4 A, Undertaken to appease Premier Maurice Du- lessis of Quebec by ap- pointing his Finance Minister to the post of Lieutenant Governor of Quebec. B. By inference, if not by dihect promise, has as- surred. Quebec electors that if they send more Conservative Members to Ottawa; and if the Conservative Govern: ment is returned . on March 3i1st, a greater number of those Mem- bers will be given Cab- inet posts. c. By hinting that Hon. Leon Bailcer, second cous- in of ‘Premier Duplessis will be given a more im- portant post than that of Solicitor General which he now holds. 2. The fact that not one of the nine former Liberal Cab- inet_ Ministeers, defeated in the“ June 10th election, is seeking re-election suggests that they have litfle confi- dence in the future of the Liberal Party. . Socialism, which — inev- itably involves more and more centralization, with less and less individual free- dom, has often proven to be the forerunner of Commun- ism. SS 4. According to press re- ports Hon. George Hees Min- ister of Transport, who prior to 1950 made several un- successful attempts to win election to Parliament, said that CCFers and Social Cre- diters did nothing but voice objections during the recent session and their actions obstructed rather than for- warded legislation. If forcing« the government to introduce ‘nine inportant amendments to Bill 237 (Agricultural Sta- bilization Bill), and thus give a valueless bill some value, constitutes obstruction, then the farmers of the Red Deer Constituency must feel pleas- ed that they are represented in Parliament by an “obstruc- tionist’”’. 5. Mike Pearson and John Diefenbaker are now engag- ed in a fantastic political poker game with no ceiling on bids. When the game is over afd the chips have to be redeemed, you the tax- payer will know that those two players were not betting with their own money. 6. Those Conservatives Can- didates who contested seats in . Western Canada inthe 1957 election and who, practically without exception endorsed the acceptance of foreign currencies (including sterl- ing) as payment for exported surplus farm products, must have felt ill when Finance Minister Flemming announc- ed in Parliament that the Conservative Party had nev- er endorsed such a proposi- tion. 7. During the famous pipe- line debate of 1956 the pres- ent Prime Minister and his associates roundly condemn- er the then Liberal Govern- ment for imposing closure, in other words for announcing that on a certain date the debate would be concluded. On February 1st, 1958, Prime Minister Deifembaker, with- out giving Parliament prior notice and without inform ing his own private members and part of the Cabinet of his intentions, imposed his own form of closure which not only. abruptly ended de- bate but closed a session and dissolved Parliament. Con- servatives still have the nerve to call themselves the champions of the rights of Parliament. 8. Merely exchanging one government for another does not necessarily guarantee a solution to the economic and other problems which pers iodically afflict, a nation? Social Crediters contend that only through basic and fun- damental changes in policy especially in financial policy can we avoid periods of boom and bust, and guarantee our people security with freedom. 9. Throughout the 1957 Federal Election Campaign the Conservative Party and its candidates charged that Liberal Government policies and lack of policies were wrecking Canada. They (the Conservatives) claimed that they understood the prob- dems and the ans- wers. Now. having failed to ively with the un- employment crisis which is the worst since Canada last had a Conservative Govern- ment, and is steadily getting worse, and having provided no solution for trade stagna- tion and economic decline the Conservative Govern- ment is now trying to con- ceal its own failures by inting an accusing finger at thi | Fruit cup of diced iresh or can- jned fruit. (Frest pairs or apples add crispness.) New Ideas For Cereals Cold prepared cereals may be toasted in the oven aad served warm. | Raisins, sliced dates, chopped ‘cooked apricots or prunes may be folded into hot cereal a few minutes before serving. Sprinkle hot cereal with maple sugar or cinnamon-sugar and serve ;with milk or cream. . New Ways With Eggs and Milk | Poached eggs served on toast or waffles spread with devilled ham, jliverwurst, cream cheese or butter creamed with curry powder. | Scrambled eggs with a pinch of sweet basil or chopped parsley add- ed. | Scrambled eggs with chopped ham, sausage, or garlic flavored. meat added before cooking. ! Ham fried lightly on both sides thn cooked for 2 minutes in 1/3 cup pinepple juice. Serve with apple or red current jelly. New Ways With Breads |. French Toast Basic Receipe: 2 eggs well beaten % cup milk % teaspoon salt Add % tsp. sugar and % tsp. van- illa if French toast is to be served with a sweet topping. 1 Add % tsp. Wocestershire sauce if it to be served with savory foods. Combine eggs, milk and salt. Quick- ly dip bread into mixture and fry in melted butter or margarine until brown on both sides. | Nutmeg French Toast Add sour cream in place of-milk. Sweeten with sugar and flavor with % tsp. nutmeg. Serve with apple. sauce and cinammon sugar. Add orange juice in place of milk. Sweeten with sugar. Add % tsp. grated orange rind. Serve with honey butter. “A Little Bit Of Ireland” Green is the color of the “Emerald Isle” and green can be your color df you chose the must flattering shade. Your complextion is the key to the shade of green that will be most becoming to you. “Cool” Pinkish Skin -Are you the pink and white type? Do you sun- burn:and freckle, but seldom tan? Then you should wear medium ties of true green or brilliant blue greens such as aqua, turquoise and peacock. Avoid vivid green. “Warm” Golden Skins - Do you have a peaches and cream skin? Do you tan easily and have a rosy underglow to your skin? Your most img greens are medium to jancient Assyrians, Jews, Phoenicians -THE OLDS GAZETTE— 0.8.A. Notes Twelve O. S. A. students, under the supervision of Mr. G. Harrison, instructor in- woodwork, traveled to Edmonton last Saturday to the University Guest Week-end. pater | touring the campus the boys attend- ed the U. or A. Variety Show at | were forced to remain in Edmon- ton over-night. At Assembly on | and Dave Robinson gave talks on the highlights of the trip. The boys who attended the Un-j iversity week-end included: Ger-| ald Coen, Bashaw; Stanley Collier, | Penhold; Steve Hadnagy, Bow Is- land; Jim Lockhart, High River; Charles Lockton, Nanton; Shiyuja Matoba, Rosemary; Dave Robinson, Calgary; Lance Wheeler, Dalemead; Henry Wildeboer, Lacombe; Ed- ward Skretting, Vauxhall, Jaime Ellehill, Argentine; and Ron Bail- ey, Delacour. The final literary program for the year was put on Saturday night. Mr. J. Mathieson coached the “A” group of First Year stud- ents, and Mr. Don Robertson the “B” group. Both programs follow- ed a humorous pattern, which in- cluded a Fashion Show, in which the models turned out to be our young farmers, and a take-off of Evening in the Boy’s Dorm, put on by the girls. Walter Wilderman was the Emcee for the Television show which was a take-off on an Ed Sullivan production. The two literary programs were given by each of the four classes presenting one half-hour of enter- tainment. Judges of the programs ienluded Mr. A. Oke, Vice-principal Olds High School, Mrs. G. Harrison and Mrs. T. Clark both of Olds. Mr. Oke gave the judge’s commen- tary and declared the Two-in-One class the winner; after which Mr. Birdsall. presented the literary shield to this class. Miss Daley | was staff advisor for this program, the subject of the Jit was King Ar- thur’s Court. On Monday, Mr. Birdsall took two of our boys, Leo Robins of Blackie and Jim Lockhart of High River to the Provincial Junior Seed Fair where, they were joined by four students from the Vermillion Junior Judges. The boys judged about 400 open classes of wheat, oats, barley, flax and potatoes, and also the Inter 4-H Club exhibits where the three top samples from each Club Grain Show were enter- ed in Competition. Enroute home, the Vermillion students who were under the super- vision of Mr. K. Stone, field Crops iristructor, called at the O.S.A. to see our school. They were fortun- ate in arriving just as the final House-league basketball game got underway .This hard fought game was between the Two-in-Ones andj the Second Year boys, and. was fin- ally decided during the last min- ute of the game with a score of 15-14 in favor of the Second Year Boys. The Senior Hockey team journ- eyed to Lacombe this week for a game with the Lacombe High School, They were unfortunate in losing the game and also in hav- ing several players injured. Plans are being finalized for the Little Royal and Achievement Day on April 2nd. A SILVER COIN The word “Sheckel”, used nowa- days as slang expression for money, was th in-used-by the and other people. According to the Book of Knowledge it came to be the chief silver coin of the Jews about 140 B. C., and was worth about 60 cents. School of Agriculture to act asj~ ‘| CAN BEAT ARCHIE MOORE” —YVON DURELLE Durelle, 28-year-old Baie Yvon Ste. Anne N. B. prizefighter, said to-day he can beat Archie Moore, light heavyweight champion of ths world. In March Liberty Magazine, he claims that Moore, : “over the hill,’ and that he him- self is “no cream puff fighter.” the Jubilee Auditorium. Due to the | Durelle predicts his main difficulty, icy condition of the roads they~ will be the first six rounds. “If I can make him go eight or ten, I can get him, because at that age, Monday morning, Jim Lockhart | his legs won’t last.” at 42, is In a by-line article in Liberty, Durelle tells why he has had dif- ficulty getting a fight with Moore, Every time he defends his title, Moore gets a $100,000 guarantee. To pay promoters and the challen- er, the total gate, including TV ees, must be at least $150,000. Not many backers are willing to gamble that much. Durelle is one of Canada’s most colorful fighters. With money he has made in the ring, he bought his fleet of four “salmon drifters” He calls himself 4 “fisherman who fights, not a fighter who fishes.” Ring Magazine ranked Durelle number three favority contender for the. Championship. He beat Clarence Hinnant in New York early this year, knocking him out in the seventh. In his 97 fights, Durelle has scored 43 knockouts, won 35 by decision, lost 9 by de- cision and, has been stopped five times. The Commodity Credit Corpora- tion in the United States has asked for bids to supply 34,600 fan and motor assemblies for grain driers needed to protect stocks of grain in its bins states. in the north-central Lumps can be ) dangerous! An unusual lump or swelling may be a danger signal of can- cer. It is a warning to see your doctor. Early diagnosis and immediate treatment is a most powerful weapon against cancer! You can get free information on cancer's seven danger signals by writing your local branch of the Canadian Cancer Society . . - and you can help. spread know- ledge of cancer by supporting the 1958 crusade of the... CANADIAN CANCER ' SOCIETY. CALGARY BRANCH 231 SEVENTH AVENUE S. E. Tel, AMherst 6-2658 i to do with farm organizations or =hould they have their own organ- izations? Should women have sep- arate programs in farm organiz- ations? These questions will be discussed by a panel on the Nation- al Farm Radio Forum broadcast of March 10th. \ Three well known Canadian wom- \ en will make up the panel. They! are Mrs. Nadine Archibald, sec-| retary, Nova Scotia Federation of Agriculture; Mrs. C. T.. Armstrong, | president, Farm Women’s Union of Alberta and Mrs. Elton Arm- strong, president, Central Ontario! Should women have anything Area Women’s Institutes. The pan- | a el will be chaired by Gordon Haw- | kins of Toronto. | This program wer pre-recorded | at Vineland, Ontario, where the | Ontario Leadership Forum was holding its annual week-long work- shop. Members of this Forum will | also participate in the broadcast. | ——_0o—_—_ ‘ Bridge—A card game in which a | good deal depends upon a ag al. : Th fc Gossip—A person who chins and | shares it. . | Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS JUNE, 1958 ( ae) Applications and fees must Q reach the Conservatory not later than APRIL 1, 1958. 135 COLLEGE STREET TORONTO 28, ONT. 12 When you ask for aloan atthe BofM... you do not ask a FAVOUR she will pay cash .. grocery store. his institution. So with your bank. It is a Olds Branch: Sundre (Sub-Agency) : WHEN the housewife calls at the grocery store and orders a supply of provisions, she is not asking a favour . . . she is buying goods for which .» purely a matter of business. When you have occasion to ask for a loan, look at it this way. Come to the Bank, not feeling that you have to ask a favour, but to offer the manager a sound business Proposition which will be of profit to you and to Canadas First Sank = 9 WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 . p24 business proposition just as much as the The grocer deals in groceries . . . the banker deals in credit. And, as the making of loans is the principal way by which his bank derives its revenue, he is as anxious to sell his credit as the grocer is to sell his groceries, And, like the grocer, the banker naturally wants to know that he is going to be paid for his goods...that his loans will be met when they fall due. That, too, is only good business. Nt TO 2 MILLION CANADIANS Bank or MONTREAL ARTHUR KING, Manager Open Daily Dr. A. J. HERTZ ‘DENTIST PHONE 514 KEMP BLOCK JLDS ALBERTA which they say caused the trouble. Rather childish, wouldn’t you agree? 10. Last summer the Con- servative Government spent two million four hundred and twenty-eight thousand dollars by - order-in-counciv. It then refused to place that expenditure in the supple- mentary estimates for con- sideration by parliament. Never since Confedration has any Government, except the present one embarked on such a course. After Par- liament was disoived on February 1st. the Conser- vative Government by order: in-council, voted itself over $554 million dollars - almost the full amount remaining in the estimates - and thus by-passed Parliament com- pletely. That was the_ first time in Canadian history that final- support has been granted by Govenor-Gener- al’s warrant. Do Conserva- tives still have the nerve to call themselves the champ- ions of Parlament. ‘ 11. F. D. (Jack) Shaw has worked and voted for vou. This is your chance to work and vote for him. Voto OO SHAW, Frederick Davis | X _—_ on March 31st COMMITTEE ROOMS: 5022 Ross Street Telephone 5400 - Red Decr Red Deer Federal Constituency Social Credit Association dark tones of true green, teal or peacock green or almond green. If your skin is sallow be careful with greens. { | “Neutral” Olive Skins-If your skin jis matte white or has an ivory-to- olive tone then the subtle off-beat Paris greens that are high fashion for spring are your shades. Wear yellow greens such as chartruese or moss green, almond or olive in pastel to medium dark tones, ANNOUNCEMENT. SPRING HORSE SALE FEATURING 100 HEAD OF HORSES INCLUDING Ponies - Light & Heavy Draft Horses At The OLDS AUCTION ‘MART SAT., APRIL 5th Commencing at 1 p.m: Entries for this Sale will be accepted until Sale Time. Phone 474 or 332, Otds or Write BOX 21. TERMS: CASH AUCTIONEERS Archie Boyce Rosehill Bros. Henry F. Galvon Business and Professional * ' Drs. SNELL & TITELEY Funeral Home Operating Complete and Efficient Ambulance Service ; to any part of the Province Modern air-conditioned ambulance makes for comfort of patient and safe speedy transportation G. ORME & SON Funeral Directors and E hal, - Optometrists - will be at the Olds office EVERY TUESDAY & SATURDAY EXCEPT Its TUESDAY OF THE MONTH. First Saturday A. M. of the month at Sundre. Bury and Bury Barristers — Solicitors Notaries Public OLDS —.Saturday only Shackletion Block — Phone 15 RED DEER — Every day Scott Block — Phone 2920° INNISFAIL — Saturday only License License No. 21 Nos. 208 & 209 0. D. HANSON, CLERK Spare or Full Time OPPORTUNITY Men or Women A Leading Canadian Company in its field has an im- mediate exceptional opportunity for individuals to own business servicing established routes for the sale of BUF- FERIN, the most popular cold and headache tablet today, a product of Bristol-Myers Company of Canada Limited. No selling, warehouse facilities or experience necessary. Automatic Dispensers will sell 24 hours a day in established accounts with excellent immediate CASH income to suc- . cessfully accepted applicants. Some choice territories still available. You must have four to six hours a week to devote to this dynamic merchandising plan which has been one of the fastest growing industries in the world. An applicant must haye a minimum of $795.00 in cash available IMMEDIATELY to participate in our plan, pro- tected by repurchase of inventory: Applicants accepted will be given excellent possibilities to expand this lucrative business and build it up*to an extent where he would not depend on market conditions, stock market declines, or seasonal layoffs. Applications will only be accepted after a personal inter- viw with a Company executive. Do not miss this outstand- ing opportunity of a cash business on a year round basis. Writestoday giving name, address, phone number and back- ground. Write to 370 Olivewood Road, Toronto 18, Ontario. PRINCIPALS ONLY . D aie Phone 22 Box 212 RE: INCOME TAX RETURNS daruhen 's ke aa son Olds Alberta : J Nota lic, Ete. -OUR ACCOUNTANTS WILL BE IN THE VICTORIA Bl cemp Block” Olas’ Alberta PHONE 371 . Phone 495 HOTEL, OLDS, FOR TWO DAYS, COMMENCING APRIL Open Every Day WALTER * FISHER ; 0. to 12 1:30 to 5:30! cpr EXPRESS and FREIGHT a FREIGHTWAYS lst TO COMPILE AND DISCUSS INCOME TAX sing! H. T. ANDERSON |tecal and Leng Distance Cartage sa D. Vv. M. W. E. MACHELL OLDS BDV. M Veterinary Surgeons Office Phone 57 — SEE — H. Rosenberger : For Your PAINTING. and DECORATING . and - SIGN PAINTING A OLDS LBERTA FARMERS Ship Your Livestosk Through Phone 91 or 322 Olds Alberta Buying and Selling Feeder and Weaner Pigs ~ Don Bennett FOR FULLER BRUSHES CHEMICALS — COSMETICS Box 362 Phone 445 OLDS ALBERTA x. ‘BEAUTY SHOPPE Em McCune, Proprietress Phone 257 4 BLOCKS WEST OF CRAIGS OLDS ALBERTA Briegel Agencies Davey Block, OLDS Office Telephone 376 F. J. BRIEGEL Res. Ph. 30 R. N. YATES Res. Ph. 600 INSURANCES — Fire, Casualty, Sickness..Agent for New York Life Insurance Co. Notary, Public Real Estate — Farm and Town ~ properties, VERN’S TAXI 24 Hour Taxi Service from Olds Hotel 18 Phone 336 Bercht Block — Phone 49 H. S$. Ramsey CHIROPRATOR . B. A., D. C., Ph. C. (Doctor of Chiropractic) Office - Kemp Block, Olds Alte FULL SPINAL ANALYSIS Phoe 231 Olds 9 to 12 am. —— 2 to 5 p.m. Closed Wednesdays If there is anything w You Want TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE Get in Touch With SUNDRE - Second Hand Store Leask & Co. TINSMITHING PLUMBING HE EAVESTROUGHING 2 ATING Phone eae OLDS BABY CLINIGS — 2nd and 4th Friday, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. at 0. S. A, Sundre; 2nd and 4th Tues- Operated by Vern Craig SE” day; «:30 to 3:20 p. m.-ini the W. \ hall. tine
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Image 102 (1958-03-20), from microfilm reel 102, (CU12505445). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.