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The Gazette 1991-01-02 - 1991-12-24
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Date
1991-10-09
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732
Transcript
Wednesday, October 9, 1991 The Gazette East Olds committee resumes Page 9 Olds Museum Curator Zona Jackson (right) shows Larry Chrest some of the finer points of Icelandic crafts, in this Iceland exhibit, new at the museum this month. Items for the display were provided by Christine Olson Mueller and Regina Olson Johannson. new courses new students bring in New programs and changes to existing courses have had an impact on enrolment recovery at Olds Col- According to Joan Fraser, Olds College registrar, 70 students enrolled in some of the newest programs, adult basic education. adult upgrading, and the seed and grain technologies in the land resource management program. Fraser said 700 Horizon hotline We would like to welcome Miss Kim Shields to the teaching staff at Horizon. Kim is from Calgary. She taught at Provost ECS before coming to Horizon School. In her free time she likes to go golfing, skiing, and camping. We have three new aides on staff. One of our new aides is Ms. Patty Archer who lives in Didsbury. She enjoys Horizon School. She attended university for the last four years.' In her free time she likes to sew, read and cycle. Another new aide this year is Mrs. Sharon Hargraves. She lives in Wimborne and likes being at Horizon School. She used to teach in Trochu School as an aide. One of her favourite things to do is walking uptown and going shopping. Another new aide is Mrs. Jackie Klein from Didsbury. Before she came to Horizon School, she worked at a nursing home in Flin Flon, Manitoba. In her spare time she enjoys sewing, reading, cross stitching, and shopping. Mrs. Klein really enjoys working at Horizon School All the studen ts here keep her hopping One of Horizon's new students this year is Cody deBruyn. Cody is 11 years old and lives in Sylvan Lake, but during the week he lives with Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong. Cody enjoys listening to music. David Wells is also a new student at Horizon School. David is from John Wilson Elementary in Innisfail. David was 13 on October 1. David likes Horizon School very much especially spending time with his new friends. Welcome David and Cody On Thursday, September 19, 1991, Classes F and E went to Red Deer. We went for a swim at Checkmate Court and then we went to Grandma Lee's for lunch. After lunch we all went to the Musical Ride. It took place at the Westerner Stockman's Pavilion. There were a lot of students from Central Alberta watching the Musical Ride. At the beginning we all sang O Canada. The RCMP did the following riding patterns: bridal arch, the gates, the X, the diamond, the Shanghai Cross, the star, threading the needle, cloverleaf, the dome, the wagon wheel, carousel, the maze, and the famous charge. They gave a demonstration of the Canine Corps which trains in Innisfail. The weather was excellent and everybody had a great time. Bye for now from Horizon. students enrolled in courses at the coUege this fall, up 17 percent over last year's figure of 628. Olds College suffered enrolment declines in the recent past, along with other institutions with a strong emphasis on agricultural education. Transfer agreements with other institutions are also becoming a popular attraction. If students do want to further their education after leaving Olds College, they can do so with a relative amount of ease, she said. The college has formal agreements with the University of Montana and the University of Hawaii at Hilo where students can enrol and receive credit for their Olds College diploma. The agreement with the University of Montana has been in existence informally for a number of years, but both were not formalized until last year, and more students are finding them of interest. They're interested in the lifelong learning concept, Fraser said. They want to obtain a diploma, but also want the option to continue their education when it suits them, financially or otherwise, she added. Fraser said she has also had a number of enquiries from high school students not yet decided on attending Olds College. The East Olds Committee resumed meeting this fall following a summer survey from a percentage of East Olds residents. The committee consists of area residents, a town council member and a representative of the Red Deer Regional Planning Commission. East Olds is an area of the town that is undergoing change resulting from development pressures and practices that conflict with established land uses and development. Area residents feel that changes such as removal of older homes and mature vegetation, unwanted heavy traffic flows, mixture of commercial, industrial, residential building and deteriorating infrastructure detract from the character and safety of their munity. The 1990 report to be undertaken by students of the Faculty of Environmental Design at University of Calgary which included an inventory of the area, and a series of ideas and recommendations that would guide the area's future development and enhance the environment. If implemented, these recommendations can be used as a sound basis for making decisions on matters affecting the quality of life for those who choose to live in this unique area of town. A survey was developed this summer by members of the committee to gather more information about problems and priorities residents have. This information will greatly aid the East Olds Committee in terms of direction and emphasis com- for the coming year. There will also be committee in public meetings an- authorized a nounced periodically to ensure public participation from area residences and businesses. Areas currently being reviewed are Land Use, Heritage Preservation, Transportation and Traffic, and Trees and Parks. Anyone who owns or rents property in East Olds and would be interested in working on this committee is most welcome. Anyone who has concerns, questions or who would like to help this committee with ideas or research please write to: The East Olds Study Committee c/o Town of Olds. Kay lin Renee. September 15, 1991, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly (Michelle) White of Olds, a son, Sebastian Myles. career development scholarships new arrivals Babies born in the month of September, 1991 at the Olds General Hospital- September 1, 1991, Mr. and Mrs. September 19, 1991, Christopher (Christina) Mr* and Mrs* Joe White of Sundre. a boy, (Beverly) Hohenwarter Benjamin Alan. of olds* lt;* daughter. September 6, 1991, Sarah Marie. Mr. and Mrs. John (Dana) Tattrie of Olds, September 22, 1991, a son, John Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin September 8, 1991, (Sandy) Wittenberg of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Olds, a daughter, (Debra) Block of Olds, a Natasha Lynne. son, Matthew Lester. September 24, 1991, September 13, 1991, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Miriam) Stahl of (Diane) Christensen of Torrington, a daughter, Olds, a daughter, Barbara Doreen. Minister of Advanced Education John Gogo has announced that 44 Albertans will share a total of 20,488 as a result of the most recent competition for the Michael Luchkovich Scholarship Award Program. The Michael Luchkovich Scholarship for Career Development offers members of the province's labour force the incentive and means to upgrade their education and training through short-term or part-time study. The award assists with direct educational costs such as tuition, books and supplies. Three competitions are held each year. In announcing the winners, Mr. Gogo stated, These scholarships recognize Albertans who have demonstrated their exceptional abilities at work and are taking the initiative to pursue further training in their chosen fields in areas such as geriatrics, publication design and editing, music and health treatment. I am most encouraged to see that 39 of the 44 recipients are female. I wish all the recipients continued success in their future endeavours. Judith E. Patry of Olds was a recipient of the Michael Luchkovich Scholarship for Career Development in August 1991. The deadline for the next Michael Luchkovich Scholarship competition is December 1, 1991. ANNUAL FALL OLDS EQUIPMENT AUCTION Monday, October 28, '91 1/2 mile West of Olds on Highway 27 Selling all types of farm equipment plus vehicles and miscellaneous items. Anyone wishing to consign is asked to dQ.. o by calling our Olds office at 556-7676. Early consignments will receive full benefit of extensive advertising program. NOTICE Effective October 1,1991 OLDS MARTINIZING has changed its name to OLDS CLEANERS No change of ownership or management has occurred, only the name has changed. 41-1tp r More Ideas (' than '-PMoney? The Cent re for Business Develoment offers THIS SHELF SIGN COULD BE WORTH Vu MILLION DOLLARS An Ac-live Investor WbrfctaM will - nln lt; . lt;n -ui-*lo lt; 342-2055 tCtt has started a program called KIDS ON ICE. The goal is to donate up to 250,000 to ringette, figure skating and minor hockey clubs in your community. With your help by purchasing sponsor's products we will meet our goal. Get more details at your fCft or from Ringette Canada, CFSA or the AAHA. YOUR COMMUNITY TEAM Olds Leagues MEN'S CURLING Monday 7:00 9:00 P.M. Thursday 7:00 9:00 P.M. Contact Larry Flessatti 556-3531 or Ralph Richards 556-2067 LADIES AFTERNOONS Tuesdays Thursdays at 1:00 P.M. LADIES EVENING Tuesday 7:00 P.M. SADIES MEETING, OCTOBER 15 7:30 P.M. at the Curling Rink Contact Monica Leatherdale 556-8949 or Shirley Thomas 556-6187 MIXED CURLING Wednesdays 7:00 9:00 P.M. Attention New Members: Oct. 30 is the start of our new season. We will try and place new pairs or singles on a team with an experienced J skip for a night of orientation and instruction. We will show you 1. Tips on curling 2. Where lockers and facilities are located 3. Where lounge is located 4. What a square draw is for more information contact: Rob Spicer 556-6793, Dave Rogers 556-1782 c SENIORS CURLING Wednesdays 1:00 P.M. Contact Howard Wood 556-2720 a HIGH SCHOOL AFTER SCHOOL CURLING Monday or Wednesday Contact Don Braun 335-9180 DUES FOR 1991-1992 1 Time Per Week - 90.00 2 Times Per Week 160 00 3 Times Per Week or More - 200.00 Seniors' League - 70.00 High School Students - Half Price h a*.i.J.'JIJtlJjA*.J.IlJ.lJ.l.J. II .' i * . **.***;.'
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Image 732 (1991-10-09), from microfilm reel 732, (CU12514901). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.