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The Gazette 1992-01-08 - 1992-12-30
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Date
1992-08-26
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Transcript
vv * *s*v 16 year old Paul Becker of Olds accepts his new Cannon Camcorder from Alberta Treasury Branch Manager Marvin Bragg. Paul was the grand prize winner in the Treasury Branch provincial Roll Into Summer campaign. obituaries Sanderman Leander Sanderman, centenarian, lived day to day and his life has always been full. He has enjoyed life and what it has to offer to date, including a wife and two daughters with a lot of happy family life and two careers - as a farmer and then as an airport construction inspector. Born in Schaeller, Iowa, December 17, 1889 he moved to Canada in 1906 and homesteaded at Ghost Pine and later moved to Didsbury where he farmed 'until' 1944. A barn'was built by Lee which still stands near Didsbury and is still straight and solid. Farming did not leave much time for hobbies but he enjoyed curling and perhaps his curling expertise is responsible for his shuffleboard prowess when at the Mount View Lodge he lived for 12 years. He worked hard and became well known and garnered a reputation for being a good farmer. Lee didn't have any secrets for living a long life, but often said he wished he could start again with some of the experience he has now. He has tried to always be helpful and tried to live a decent life and to do unto his neighbors as he wished them to do for him. His nieces and nephews fondly recall many summer vacations spent playing tennis, dancing, etc. Hilda, Lee's wife predeceased him in 1974 and he leaves to mourn a daughter Norma and her husband Jerry Simington and also a daughter Verla and her husband Virgil Burkholder, Cecil Lake, B.C. Two grandsons, Ralph Simington and Lee Burkholder with four great grandchildren Angela Simington, Kelly Simington, Dwayne Burkholder and Kent Burkholder. Lee has been so blest with many close relatives and the immense host Of friends everywhere. Funeral services were held on Monday, August 24, 1992 at 1:00 p.m. from the Mountain View Funeral Chapel with the Reverend David Sutherland officiating. Active pallbearers were: Virgil Burkholder, Herman Wollen, Jerry Simington, Mike Krebs. Interment -Didsbury tery. If friends desire, memorial donations may be given to the Mount View Lodge, Olds. Mountain View Funeral Chapels - Olds and Didsbury, entrusted with arrangements. Phone 335-4773 or 556-3223. Kary Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love Him. 1 Corinthians 2:9. Ronald Kary was born on July 12, 1905 at Friedrichsfeld, Russia, the second son of Michael and Lydia Kary. He emigrated with his parents as an infant to the United States via Germany because of his German citizenship. The family settled on a farm at Harvey, North Dakota. As homestead land became available in Canada, they moved to the district southwest of Veteran, Alberta, known as Hemaruka. In 1926 the family relocated to the Hands Hills south of Craigmyle. Ronald was a great lover of horses and strived to own the best. He took great pride in his farming endeavors and to his very, last days made reference to the technological advances in the agricultural industry. On April 13. 1930 Ronald Kary married Emily Raugust at Hanna, Alberta. Shortly after their marriage they surrendered their lives to Jesus Christ and were baptized and became members of the Baptist Church in the Hand Hills district. The Ronald Karys farmed in the Craigmyle, Three Hills, Torrington and Olds area, coming to Olds in 1944. In 1960 they moved into Olds where he continued in their family interest and his carpentry skills. On August 19, 1992 Ronald Kary went home to be with the Lord at the age of 87 years. Mr. Ronald Kary is survived by Emily, his loving wife of 62 years; two sons, Gordon and his wife Rosemary of Olds, Alberta and Ken and his wife Frances of Scottsdale, Arizona; 10 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren aU of whom he treasured very highly. He is also survived by four brothers, Ben of Qualicum Beach, B.C:; Joseph of Chilliwack, B.C.; Harold or Smithers, B.C. and Michael of Hartford, Conn. Ronald was a member of First Baptist Church, Olds for over 46 years. During this time he served on various boards and committees and contributed much of his time to the building programs, of the church as well as to maintenance throughout the years. Ronald Kary leaves a living, vibrant testimony of a life lived well. Together with his sense of humour, he was kind, loving and an understanding husband, father and grandfather. All who knew him were blessed by his genuine love and concern, and we look forward to our happy reunion with him although our separation now is filled with sorrow. Funeral services were held Monday, August 24, 1992 at 2:00 p.m. from the First Baptist Church in Olds with Dr. George Munchinsky officiating, Active pallbearers were grandsons: Trevor Kary, Miles Kary, Marlin Kary, Ron Kary, Michael Kary and Charles Hyer. Honorary pallbearers were Ruel Dye, Ed Grabinsky, Ed Gerwin, Harold Perrin, John The Gazette Janzen, Ludwig Luellau and Allan Haarstad. In lieu of flowers, if desired, memorials may be given to the Gideon Memorial Bible Plan or to the charity of one's choice. Mountain View Funeral Chapels, Olds, entrusted with arrangements. Phone 556-3223. sidewalk to go to school Town council agreed Monday to find the money to- build a sidewalk along 54 Street from 50 Avenue the existing sidewalk beginning at 53 Avenue, to Create a safe walkway to Deer Meadow SchooL I don't think this is something we can put off, Mayor Bob Armstrong said of the expected 19,000 construction effort. We certainly have to give the kids on the east side of the tracks a sidewalk to get to the new schooL Director of Finance and Administration Darcy Webb noted that pedestrian traffic in the area will increase once the new school opens, but there is no sidewalk on that space of 54 Street. Olds Concrete put the low quote for the job at 19,000. Money will come from the Town's general contingency reserve. The issue of building a sidewalk on 54 Street as safe access to the middle school was listed as a priority of the East Olds Study Group. ' Olds Marlin breaks record, keeps it in Olds three medal performance, that helped lead the Marlins to a 15th place finish in the 52 team meet. Miller said he expected to beat the record time of 1:11:20, he had been swimming in the neighbourhood of 1:10*00 in the latter part of this season, but it was still a unique experience to actually win it. On the way back (into the final leg) I could see the big clock, and near the end I juat took off as hard as I could. Then I saw the rcord and I was just freaking out, he said. Miller was not able to top that result, but did leave the meet with two mote medals, a silver in the fifty metre butterfly event, and a bronze in the 200 metre medley relay with teammates Kyle Durieux, Todd Reide and Scott Meyer. There were a lot of fourths, and a lot of kids had just turned up ah age group so just getting there was really good, she said. Chernow added that she was proud of Miller's record swim as a coach, because it represented a lot of work, and a lot of self- discipline. I don't yell at the kids. I tell them you get out of it what you put into it, she said. Chernow added that breaking the backstroke record was something Miller had been working toward this season. Chernow also said Miller is one of several swimmers with potential to cany swimming a little farther, but any success will still have to be a product of what he puts into it. What Miller puts into it next will be a season of Winter Club swimming with the University of Calgary Swim Club. He has already got a place lined up close to the pool at Lindsay Park and will enrol in his academic classes at the innovative athlete oriented program at Western Canada High. From that platform Miller says he would like to make it as a nationally carded athlete, and perhaps beyond. If the Olympics are there, I'd want to go for it, he said. Miller admitted it would be a lot of work, but is willing to take that an as a long-term goal. In the meantime, he said a national ranking is a worthy goal, because it will help pay for his future education. Ironically, the backstroke was not Miller's primary concern until he got to the meet and learned the was ranked at the top of the event. Originally he intended to concentrate on the 50 butterfly, but in the final of the event finished a slight 26 one hundredths of a second Wednesday, August 26, 1992 off the winning pace. 24th or the early hours Miller was a little diaappointed in finishing just out of the medals in the 200 metre individual medley event, another of his of July 25, two vehicles perked at H R Pontiac were also targets of vandals and tires woe slashed. Anyone that may specialties, but was still have information con- pleased with the meet cerning the identity of Pamela Palardy took the person or persons the silver medal in the responsible for commit girl's eight and under 25 ting these crimes ia metre butterfly event, asked to contact Olda and a bronze in the 100 Detachment, quoting metre individual medley; file number 92-2083. and Craig Plumb * picked up a bronze in the boys' 16-16 year old 100 metre breast stroke. The boys 11-12 200 metre medley relay team of Jay Meyer, Jim Palardy, Chad Durieux and Patrick also took a bronze, to help the team boost its point otal. Crime Stoppers - Olds weather report From the weather station at Olds College for the week ending Monday, August 24, 1992. Actual precipitation for the week was 4.3 ram. Normal precipitation for the week is 16.1 mm. (D. Skappak) Cpl. Ops. NCO OUs Detachment Since April 1st (April through October) actual precipitation is 385.0 During the evening of mm and normal is 309.0 July 9th or the early mm. morning hours of July 10, 1992, five vehicles parked on 43 Street had The maximum high temperature was 28 C thor tires slashed. Also on August 18, 1992. the same night, Track- The minimum low tem- side Sales Service, A W Restaurant and an AGT pay phone were struck by vandals, average temperature for breaking windows and the week was 15-C and all the glass in the the normal average perature was -4*C on August 23, 1992. The phone booth. During temperature the evening of July week is 14*C. for the Red Deer ColSege is offering evening courses in Early Childhood Development E.C.D. 211 Child Development An overview of the development of children from conception to age eight. The study includes social, intellectual, emotional, physical and moral aspects of development as they relate to a child's self-concept. This couse is open to early childhood professionals, parents, and other interestedpeople. (No pre-requisite required). TIME: 6:30-9:20 p.m. TERM: Fall STARTING DATE: Wednesday, Sept. 2,1992 Classes will be held in the Duncan Marshall Building, Olds College. FEES: 133.10 per course REGISTRATION: Students may pre-register at the college, or do so at the first class. Comm 190 Written Communications This is a correspondence course prepared especially for E.C.D. students. Please contact the Department if you wish to register for the course. STARTING DATE: Wednesday, Sept. 2,1992 FEES: 25.00 Application fee to the college, if necessary 133.10 Registration fee For more information phone the E.C.D. Department of Red Deer College at 342-3284. C mW ROBERT'S RECORDINGS 3 P.M. Service f 7 DANCE DANCE DANCE 9 R COUNTRY ROCK N' ROLL ETC. Robert Hunt Jr. box a, SITE 7 ., . j. PHONE r.r. 2 iii ass-arse DIDSBURY. ALTA. TQM OWQ In The Rsd Dasr Lodge 341-6160 1311 49th Avenue Red Deer Look, Live Feel Like You Never Lost Your Hair New Medical Nonsurgical Hair Extension, semi-permanent Free Private consultation by appointment OUR TEAM TAKES SAFETY SERIOUSLY Amoco Canada employees work to protect themselves, the community and the environment. These employees have an exceptional safety record. We recognize them with pride for talcing that extra step to ensure safe operations. CONGRATULATIONS TO Raymond Arie OLDS For 15 years of no time lost due to accident Brian Van Troyen OLDS For 50,000 kilometres of .. accident free driving n. Safety Awards for 2nd Quarter 1992 Amoco Canada Petroleum Company Ltd. USED VEHICLES 1983 Dodge Charger 4 cyl., std. transmission W***t * mm* 1990 Cougar LSCoupe mi.M V6 auto, fully equipped UTTrJr 8 1985 Oldsmobile Royal Brougham - aoo Sedan, V8, auto, fully equipped. . Now 55,750 1991 Pontiac 6000 Station Wagon V6, auto, fully equipped including air, tilt, cruise, cassette ,. a**ame oo GM Buy Back .. S 15,950 6,950 1986 Ford 3/4 Ton Super Cab XL 351 auto, tilt steering, cassette . 1986 GMC Full Size Jimmy 306 V8 auto, fully equipped, 4x4 1991 Regal Custom Sedan V6 auto, O/D, air cond., cassette, tilt, cruise, power locks and windows m * att a**,me oa GM Buy Back 16,950 Now 57,650 1988 GMC 1/2 Ton 4x4 305, auto, radio, tilt, cruise 90 99v 1988 Ford 1/2 Ton 4x4 6 cyl., 5 speed, std. transmission * 9 i j***3V 1992 Pontiac Sunbird LE Sedan 4 cyl., auto, air cond., cassette ..A - M.M GM Buy Back 10,500 1992 GMC S Jimmy 4door4x4,4.3V6,auto, ma**a*t a- a- e- 00 fully equipped. 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Image 561 (1992-08-26), from microfilm reel 561, (CU12515235). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.