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The Gazette 1990-01-03 - 1990-12-19
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Date
1990-08-22
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Wednesday, August 22, 1990 Ernie Bird, of the Olds Agricultural Society, assisted by Mary Bird, chairman of the trade fair, presents 100 grocery vouchers to Vivian Coston of Olds and Diane Arbuckle of Carstairs. The grocery vouchers were daily gate prizes at last week's County Fair. The third winner, B. Davidson of Calgary, was unable to be present for the photograph. yprp report a poacher seek CO K veterans program The Honourable LeRoy Fjordbotten, Minister of Forestry, Lands and Wildlife, has announced that rewards have been assessed and were awarded to nine conscientious Albertans who assisted Fish and Wildlife officers in laying charges for wildlife violations under the Report A Poacher program. Some 201 calls reporting wildlife offenses have been received on the toll free line (1-800- 642-3800) since April 1, 1990, and an additional 380 calls have been received at' district offices from Albertans. Of these calls 40 individuals were eligible for a reward, while only nine accepted the reward. Rewards ranged from 100 to 600 with a total of 1,950 being awarded to the nine eligible participants. Rewards were granted for information on wildlife offenses which included fishing in a closed stream; trafficking in wildlife; exceeding walleye limits; and hunting during a closed season. seasonal safety I am very pleased with the number of calls we have received from concerned Albertans. stated Mr. Fjordbotten. Alberta's wildlife is a valued resource, and protecting that resource is a responsibility tor us all to share. The reward system was set up to further encourage people to get involved Mr. Fjordbotten commented. We appreciate the response to date, and hopefully We can continue to count on Albertans in our fight against poachers. 3.5 billion from Japan The War Amputations of Canada has filed a claim for 3.5 billion in compensation for Canadian and other victims of Japanese war crimes during the Second World War. Representatives of the veterans group appeared before a subcommittee of the United Nations Human Rights Commission in Geneva on Tuesday to demand 20,000 U.S. for every prisoner of war or surviving widows. They Were acting on behalf of about 180,000 former POWs in Canada and five other countries that fought Japan, a news release said. The Gazette travel bill 500 million More than 500 million dollars was spent on government travel in 1989-90. The documents show public service total travel costs for the last fiscal year totalled 627,073,913.28 - or more than 1.4 million a day. Topping the list was the Department of National Defense, which logged 158.7 million in travel costs. Next was Transport Canada with a 42.8 million bill. Other big spenders included the RCMP, with 32 million; the Environment Department, with 25 million; External Affairs with 24. million; and Employment and Immigration, with 23.9 million. The 527-million figure does not represent total government travel. Figures for a number of departments and government agencies were not included. Japan was guilty of gross violations of human rights in its treatment of prisoners, Clifford Chadderton, the group's chief executive officer, said from Ottawa. He estimated that about 75 percent of the POWs are still alive and continue to suffer from the atrocities committed by the Japanese. The group has been demanding compensation for several years for 1,300 Canadian former prisoners and has recently been joined by veterans'- organizations in other countries, including Olds Olds Auction Mart report for the week ending Tuesday, August 14, 1990. Cattle - 792, hogs-290. Butcher Cattle Al-2 steers 79.00 to 83.00. Al-2 heifers 78.00 to 83.00. CI heiferettes 72.00 to 76.50. Feeder cows 66.00 to 74.76. Dl-2 cows 63.00 to 66.25. D3-5 cows 55.00 to 61,00. D4 overfat cows 56.00 to 58.00. Bologna bulls 70.00 to 77.00. Light feeder bulla 76.00 to 84.00. Replacement Cattle 250 to 400 lb. steers 125.00 to 140.26. Heifers 110.00 to 124.00. 400 to 600 lb. steers 110.00 to 124.00. Heifers 107.00 to 112.00. 500 to 600 lb. steers 112.00 to 120.00. Heifers 98.00 to 107.00. 600 to 700 lb. steers 105.00 to 112.00. Heifers 95.00 to 102.00. 700 to 800 lb. steers 98.00 to 105.00. Heifers 92.00 to 97.50. 800 to 900 Ib. steers 93.00 to 101.60. Heifers 86.00 to 93.00. Australia, New Zealand, Netherlands, Britain and the United States. Germany made compensation to its victims of war crimes, but the Japanese never did, though the list of atrocities was just staggering, Chadderton said. One of the Canadian claimants, Herbert Worthington, 67, of Toronto, said Tuesday, that 20,000 wouldn't compensate him for the more than three years he spent in Japanese captivity, but it would be better than nothing. Calgary Herald * . * She's so fat that when she falls down she rocks herself to sleep trying to get up. 900 to 1,000 lb. steers 88.00 to 97.26. Heifers 82.00 to 89.00. Cow/calf pain 980.00 to 1,370.00. Dairy cows 690.00 to 960.00. Baby bull calves 100.00 to 210.00 with larger calves 250.00 to 390.00. Baby heifer calves 100.00 to 180.00 with larger calves 296.00 to 380.00. Hog Division Wiener pigs 27.00 to 39.00. Small feeders 42.00 to 63.00. Larger feeders to 106.00. Sows and gilts 140.00 to 220.00. Boars 130.00 to 172.50. Sheep Goats Ewes 48.00. Feeder lambs 44.00. Nannies 78.00. Billies 87.00. Feed Hay .90 to 2.60. Page 13 Innisfail Innisfail Auction Market report for Wednesday. August 16, 1990. Steer calves 300 to 600 lbe. 1.10 to 1.26 per Steer calves 660 to 700 lba. 1.00 to 1.10 per lb. Yearling steers 700 to 800 lbs. 1.00 to 1.10 per lb. Yearling steers 826 to 920 lba. .96 to 1.06 per lb. Yearling steers 960 to 1060 lbs. .82 to .90 per lb. Heifer calves 200 to 300 lbs. 1.10 to 1.20 per Ib. Heifer calves 400 to 460 lba. .90 to 1.10 per lb. Heifers 460 to 660 lbe. .96 to 1.11 per lb. Hedfers 560 to 700 lbs. .90 to 1.06 per lb. Yearling heifers 726 to 860 lbs. .86 to .98 per lb. Cows .66 to .69 per lb. Bulls .76 to .81 per lb. Cows with calves 1,060.00 to 1,326.00 per pair. FOR LEASE (Former Beehive Location) Office/Retail Space Approximately 1665 sq. ft. Phone 556-3500 -556-3904 The Product Safety Branch of Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada reminds Canadians to follow safety precautions when cutting their grass or enjoying their barbecue this season. Burning charcoal indoors is deadly. Charcoal briquets are great for outdoor cookouts. They're convenient, inexpensive, generate heat quickly and don't give off an odour. And left outdoors to bum out and cool, they are safe. However, it may be tempting to bring the barbecue grill or hibachi into a closed porch or garage to finish the cook-out if it starts to rain, or to use the hot coals as a source of heat in a tent or trailer after the food has been cooked. But the gas from burning charcoal briquets can kill, and deaths continue to occur. In any enclosed or poorly-ventilated area - a station wagon, a tool shed - burning charcoal is deadly. Burning charcoal gives off odourless, non-irritating carbon monoxide, a gas that can kill without warning if it builds up in an enclosed area. During and after cookouts, leave the grill and charcoal embers outside in the open air. And always follow the safety warnings on the bag. Cutting the grass can be a hazard as well aa a chore. Cutting the grass im proves the appearance of your yard, but many injuries have occurred when objects struck by a mower blade have, been hurled into a bystander's or operator's eye. Ensure that the lawn you cut is free of stones, sticks and similar debris and that children and pets are at a safe distance. Wearing safety goggles will provide further protection against eye injuries. Keep in mind, as well, the dangers associated with the use of any cutting or power tool - don't cut grass when it's wet and slippery and replace worn or damaged cords. Parents should pass these safety messages on to any child or teenager assuming responsibility for lawn maintenance. Consumers should also look for and follow carefully any warnings on power lawn mowers and trimmers. Lawn tractors and ride- on mowers present additional, more serious hazards. Injuries and deaths are particularly high among young children and seniors. For safety's sake, such mowers should never be used on steep slopes or driven diagonally on any slope. And young children should never be allowed to ride on or operate them. Consumers should look for safety features when buying this equipment and follow manufacturer's instructions carefully. Spare Time Bowl 4th ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE Saturday, August 25 12:00 Noon -9:00 P.M. Free Bowling Free Coffee and Donuts 25* Invicta GL Ea GIV4 Sale ends September 1. Call for prices on sizes not shown. OUR NEWEST PREMIUM PREMIUM ALL-SEASON ALL-SEASON RADIAL HIGH PERFORMANCE INVICTA GL RADIAL WHITEWALL EAGLE GT+4 8t MaPriM OUTLINE WHITE LETTERS P156/80B13 69.74 MN SataPrtca P166/B0R13 82.49 P175/7W13 101.24 P175/80H13 88.49 P18S/70R13 112.49 P185/75B14 93.74 P185/70R14 121.49 P19S/7SR14 96.74 P195/70f-14 124.49 P205/75R14 103.49 P2O5/70R14 133.49 P20S/75R15 110.24 P2 IB/BOB 14 130.49 P215/7SR16 114.74 P235/60R14 138.74 P22S/75R1S 119 24 P226/70R15 146.24 P235/75R15 126.99 P216/66H15 13874 P185/70R14 106.49 P205/6OR15 132.74 P205/70R14 112.49 P24S/60R15 163.49 MOUNTAIN VIEW CREDIT UNION UNITED Construction Tenders RENOVATIONS FOR DIDSBURY AND CREMONA BRANCHES OF MOUNTAIN VIEW CREDIT UNION LIMITED TENDERS will be accepted by the Mountain View Credit Union Limited for renovations to the Didsbury and Cremona branches of the Mountain View Credit Union, consisting of the following: v A. DIDSBURY BRANCH Exterior renovations consisting of re-facing front exterior of branch and construction of new front entrance and windows. Interior renovations consisting of construction of interior partitions, construction of manager's office, installation of night depository and repainting and refinishing interior of branch. B. CREMONA BRANCH Exterior renovations consisting of re-shingling roof, repair and repainting of exterior siding and installation of new steps at front entrance. Interior renovations consisting of floor covering, dry-walling and painting. REQUESTS for Tender Documents must be received by 2:00 p.m., September 7, 1990 and may be obtained from: James L. Maclnnis, Barrister and Solicitor, Box 2340, 2nd Floor, Olds Professional Building, Olds, Alberta, TOM 1P0 (telephone: 556-8412; FAX: 556-7335). SEALED TENDERS for the projects listed above must be received by 2:00 p.m., September 14, 1990 at the office of the Mountain View Credit Union Limited, Box 2309. Olds, Alberta, TOM 1P0 and should be directed to the attention of Hugh Godwin, Chairman, Mountain View Credit Union Building Committee. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS for the above-noted projects may be seen at the Olds or Didsbury branches of the Mountain View Credit Union Building Committee. PROPOSALS must be submitted on forms supplied by Mountain View Credit Union Limited, through their solicitor, in accordance with the conditions set forth in the Tender Documents. The lowest, or any proposal, not necessarily accepted. 33-2tc SHOP COM 1PARE EVERYDAY LOW PRICED ALL-SEASON RADIAL S4S WHITCWALL . UbMn P155/80B13 44.99 P18B/76R14 BS.99 P19S/76H14 S9.99 P206/76B14 68.99 P206/7W16 68.99 P21B/76 1B 72.99 P 225/75*-15 81.99 VALUE PRICED ALL-SEASON RADIAL TIEMPO WHITEWAU. P155/80R13 P166/80B13 P1B6/80R13 P185/75** 14 P19B/7SR14 P206/7WI4 P205/7SR15 P216/7BH1B P225/7BB16 P236/76R1S 61.99 60.99 65.99 68.99 70.99 73.99 78.99 82.99 86.99 92.99 PLUS A WIDE SELECTION OF WRANGLER RADIALS FOR PICK-UPS, VANS *4x4's ON SALE NOW. good/year 'F TAKE ME HOME NOCASH J* *-*VJJ0 *On bras and MMMMMMMMM-ftlf 115000 PBynwrtti WTEKST LOW MONTHLY plan uwng VISA. MaMwCarcJ or American Expraaa card AwMbta your local Goottywr RMN gt; tor Malta 5013 - 49 Ave., Olds 556-8805 RomeO (Manager) Bus. 556-8805 After Hours 566-7402 After Hours Call: :Muffler Randy 566-6806 Ray 566-3262 Wayna Kalin MM Mufflers 6 Exhaust Systems -Coaipaterizsd 2 I 4Mml Mi MMtt lt; 'Fr* Hck * t Mhrtrj -Fall Brake Sank* - - . 'Uaii t tnnailw Ipitldliti 'MeMttavictTnck* Nftapllakt OptisMl Rtri Mauri Wamty
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Attribution
Image 642 (1990-08-22), from microfilm reel 642, (CU12514849). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.