Close
Cart (0)
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
777
777
Actions
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
The Gazette 1990-01-03 - 1990-12-19
Conceptually similar
778
773
785
775
780
786
783
781
782
779
787
776
788
774
784
110
68
119
66
118
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
777
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1990-10-24
From
777
Transcript
Wednesday, October 24,1990 Olds Police report A number of criminal infractions occurred in Olds from October 16 to 22. These included: 14 criminal complaints, 21 charges under the Highway Traffic Act, 1 Liquor Control Act charge, 2 Motor Vehicle Administration Act charges, 3 accidents with over 500 damage, and 3 accidents causing injury. A number of offences were also recorded in the rural area surrounding Olds over the same period of time. These are reported as: 5 criminal complaints, 16 Highway Traffic Act violations, 1 charge under the Motor Vehicle Administration Act, 1 accident causing injury, and one accident resulting in a fatality. Oct. 17, 1251 hrs. - CJ's Esso Hwy. 2, Bowden, c/o theft under 1,000.00. Oct. 17, 0852 hrs. - Highway Confectionary, No. 1 Heritage Dr., Bowden, c/o shoplifting. Oct. 17, 1446 hrs. - Saby Trucking, 60th St. and 57th Ave., Olds c/o property damage under 1,000.00. Lincoln car spray painted. Oct. 16 at 2026 hrs. - Torrington Hotel, Torrington, c/o property damage under 1,000.00. Someone walked over roof and hood causing dents to vehicle. Oct. 19 at 0537 hrs. - 46th Ave. 48th St., Olds, c/o suspicious persons. Oct. 18 at 2200 hrs. - Circle 5 Motel. Olds c/o property damage under 1,000.00. Motel room door kicked and damaged. Oct. 18 at 1054 hrs. - Riding arena between Duffin Massey Ferguson, Olds, c/o theft under 1,000.00. Two horse feeders, value 760.00, stolen. Oct. 19 at 1900 hrs. - Olds, c/o auto theft. Suspect identified, under investigation. Oct. 19 at 1445 hrs. - Olds High School, 61st Ave. 48th St., Olda, c/o property damage under 1,000.00. Words spray painted on side of achool. Oct. 20 at 1546 hrs. - Fantasy Island Costumes, Main St., Bowden, c/o theft under. Sewing machine reported stolen. Oct. 21 at 1065 hrs. - Circle 6 Motel, Olds. c/o property damage under 1,000.00. Room damaged. Oct. 22 - 0930 hrs. - Olds Arena, Olds, c/o property damage under 1,000.00. Vehicle scratched down side. occurred at Grizzly game. Oct. 20 at 2200 hrs. Esso Plus Foods, 46th St., Olds, c/o theft under 1,000.00. Keys reported stolen. Oct. 21 at 2030 hrs. 54th St. and 67th Ave., Olds, c/o assault, matter under investigation. Oct. 22 at 1265 hrs. - 47th Ave. and 49th St., Olds, c/o bicycle theft. Bike stoken from back door of residence. Oct 20 - Olds CoUege Residence, Olds, c/o sexual assault. Suspect identified and charges laid. ministers warn against Crow benefit status quo Agriculture Minister Ernie Isley and Associate Agriculture Minister Shirley McClellan have Mary Riley W.I. In place of a September meeting, ten of our members went on a trip to Trochu. We toured through the Trochu museum and the arboretum. We then ters were read from Holly Hallett, the President of A.W.I, and the Olds Hospital Auxiliary. 35.00 will be donated to the Olds Hospital Auxiliary and 20.00 we 'tothe St. Anne's f T.- ---- Guest House for din- *? the GWs ner, after a short meeting. We toured Club. The annual Bazaar and Auction is to be though this lovely old 10 house It was a most *eld at the Gfnngton pleasurableday. -g- * lt;- - The October meeting was held at the home of Ruth Paton with 10 members and 3 visitors present. Ruth chose Happy Wanderer as her opening song. Let- Our group is in charge of the tray favors for the Olds Hospital for Hallowe'en. The Round Table Talk: Ways we can dispose of our garbage, brought out some good ideas. Isobel Barthlow, a member of the Eagle Valley W.I. spoke on the District 5 Constituency Conenors meeting held in Trochu. She brought us up to date on all the council happenings and of some upcoming conferences, workshops and conventions. Margaret Brown won ' the hostess raffle and Gladys Scholz bought the auction. Grace Johnson won the contest. Next meeting at Jean Reids at 10:00 a.m. to make program up for the coming year. highlighted the opportunities available to Western Canadian farmers through a change in the method of payment of the Crow Benefit, and detailed their concerns regarding the status quo. Mr. Isley and Mrs. McClellan were commenting on Freedom to Choose , a recently released Alberta Agriculture proposal for a federal government buy-out of the Crow Benefit. Mr. Isley stated, Today, grain sold for 100 on the export market is actually worth only 56 at the local elevator. Rail costs, including the share covered by the Crow Benefit, take 22 from the sale, and handling and other system costs take a further 22. Farmers have no control over these costs, and no control over the price they receive for the ' grains. This leaves them caught in a real squeeze. Under Freedom to Choose, farmers would have direct control ova* then- transportation options, and would be able to promote greater ef- The Gazette ficiency and lower costs With the Crow Benefit in the grain handling funjg j- their hands, and transportation g d Mr. Isley, farmers system. would have the oppor- Mrs. McClellan noted tunity to diversify their that, if farmers opt to production. They would keep the Crow Benefit - longer be penalized as it is now paid, they for producing com- will pay higher grain modifies not currently transportation and covered by the Crow handling rates in the Benefit, such as live- future. With costs stock and forages. continuing to rise, and Mrs. McClellan said, with the Crow Benefit -The Cnm Benefit as it set at a fixed amount, ;s now paid may have the farmer's share of served grain farmers handling and transpor- wej j- the stable world tation expenses will marketplace of the become greater and past, but that stability greater over time. has disappeared. Said Mr. Isley, We Escalating international have developed the U9e f export subsidies Freedom to Choose g-d the loss of some of proposal because it is Canada's traditional clear that retaining the grain buyers have status quo will hurt restricted our export Western Canadian opportunities for raw agriculture. As it is grains. It is now more now paid, the Crow important than ever Benefit distorts that we widen the sales domestic prices for opportunities available grains, discourages to our grain fanners, by value adding in our offering a stronger agriculture industry, domestic market. The and effectively takes resulting expansion of control over production, our livestock and value marketing and tran- added sectors would sportation decisions allow grain farmers to away from our far- become less reliant on mere. selling raw grains into Undo* the Freedom to the volatile export Choose proposal, the market. This would Crow Benefit would be provide greater eliminated. In its place, stability in farm in- farmers would receive come. 7.2 billion in govern- i concluding the ailment bonds, to be nouncement, Mr. Isley redeemed after 15 stated, Today, farmers years. In addition to , paying for the ride, the face value of the but someone else is at bonds, farmers would the steering wheel. It's receive interest on the time farmers were bonds, providing an allowed to make their annual cash stream for own decisions on what the 15-year period, to grow, where to sell it Farmers would pay the and how best to get it full cost of grain tran- to market. With far- sportation, but would mer8 making these be free to uae the cash choices on the basis of stream to offset tran- market realities, rather sport costs, or for any than in response to an other purpose in their export-encouraging sub- beat interest. sidy, I am absolutely The Freedom to certain that all sectors Choose proposal offers Gf Western Canadian a number of advantages agriculture would for Western Canadian benefit. agriculture, including a Anyone with wider range of produc- questions about the tion choices for farmers. Page 5 Beautiful Interiors Home Decorating Sale Save 20 NB/ER-WAX' lt; FLOORS maimlipm MMM. tm MMM m our m Mt Gigantic Assortment of No Wax Floors Mannington Gold Now Available (As Seen on T.V.) 1. Cut n' Loops *m 5 yr. Stain release ... Aa low as ay 2. Saxonys M-M 7 yr. Stain release ... Aa low as mpdtt **** ay 3. Berbers 5 yr. Scotchguarded . As low as 9 ID sy 'Prices include underlay and installation Large carpet mat FREE with every order Large ' Assortment of Colors and Styles WE RECOVER YOUR INVESTMENT 6 miles South 1/2 mile West of Sundra at Bergen PICKUP AND DELIVERY Phone 638-3571 Juergen Sadlowski R.R. No. 2, Sundre 41-4 lt;c Louise Feltham M.P. WUd Rose Intereat-Free Caah Advances It has recently been announced that interest-free cash advances have been reintroduced as an interim measure to assist Canadian farmers facing cash flow problems. This is part of the distributed in accordance with the General Bylaws of The Royal Canadian Legion. His Excellency, The Right Honourable Ramon Hnatyshyn, Governor General of Canada, will receive the first poppy of this year's campaign at a ceremony in Ottawa, at the Rideau Veterans Home, on October 23. Crow Benefit and about the Alberta Agriculture proposal for change is encouraged to dial the Freedom to Choose Hotline , a direct, toll- free telephone line to staff who will provide information. The number is 1-800-661-0056, and the line is open from 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Alberta time. government's response to the many calls we have received from farmers and agricultural industry groups concerned with the state of agriculture in a depressed grain market. Farmers will be able to receive interest-free cash advances on the first 50,000 and the same interest rate provisions as currently exist will continue to be applied on the remaining amount up to 250,000. On Oct. 9, 1990, I spoke in the House supporting the reinstatement of the interest-free cash advance. This is a a program which had encouraged orderly marketing of grain and served as a means of reducing pressure on our grain transportation system. I am pleased to announce its re-instatement. The government continues to view agriculture as the foundation of Canadian industry and worthy of its support. The Olds Gazette Leatherdale Publishing Ltd. The publishers reserve the right to accept or reject any or all material whether editorial of advertising submitted for publication and do maintain the sole right to exercise discretion in these matters. Liability for Errors - The advertiser agrees that the publisher hall not be liable (or damages 'arising out ol errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by that portion ot the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error ts due to negligence of Its servants or otherwise ... and there shall be no liability tor non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. All property rights. Including copyright in local news stories and advertisements appearing in the issue shall be vested in and be the property ol Leatherdale Publishing Ltd. No such news story or advertisement or any part thereof may be reproduced either in print or electronic form without the express prior written consent of Leatherdale Publishing Ltd- -. Vs d3 Dickson's Tub Grinding MOBILE SELF-POWERED UNIT and a RENTAL UNIT Art Dickson Phone evenings 638-4351 42-tfnc Maaa 3a *- ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION NO. 105 Hallowe'en Dance Friday, Oct. 26/90 Legion Hall Advance Tickets Only Available at Front Desk 5.00 Per Person Costume Prizes Lunch 42-2tc GoodNews . . . GoodNews . . . Good News Good News . . Good I OPERATION EVERY HOME J Good News is coming to your door 1 O (Town of Olds and area east of Olds) O A Special Gift To You (From concerned and established churches of Olds and District.) S GOOD NEWS is needed today Watch for it. Good News . . . Good News . . . Good News Good News 42-2tc . . Good Installations fully guaranteed 6016 - 50 St. Olds FREE ESTIMATES Specializing in floor coverings and custom made draperies 556-8816 The Total Fil MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL lor the months of October and November (expires June 30, 1991) 7000 oi h- 50 We carry: a special line of Life Fitness Products machine weights s l J i free weights VjlQSl Instruction is available. - College Alberta Special Waste Management Corporation HOT PERFORMANCE Before the incinerators at Alberta's Special Waste Treatment Centre were licensed for use, they underwent six months of testing. In over 25 test burns, most destruction was 999999 complete. In other words, if 1,000 gallons of solvent were burned, only one teaspoonful would escape Into the atmosphere. - 20TH CENTURY ROUND-UPS In 1989. 71 communities took part in Alberta's Toxic Round-Up program, collecting 1,600 45-gallon drums of potentially-hazardous wastes. Hallway through 1990, that figure was already eclipsed. 63 communities had already cleaned up a staggering 1,848 43-gallon drums, ranging In weight from 125 kg to 225 kg. and In our community: HOW TO MANAGE THE GARBAGE MOUNTAIN IN THE HOME AND OFFICE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 6.00 Registration Fee SPONSORED BY TOWN OF GtDS
How can you use this image?
To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.
Usage Rights
Education,Instruction,Private study,Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial,Exhibition,Publication,Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 777 (1990-10-24), from microfilm reel 777, (CU12514882). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.