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The Gazette 1992-01-08 - 1992-12-30
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Date
1992-09-02
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578
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Wednesday, September 2, 1992 The Gazette Milne Mr. Owen Milne passed away in Didsbury on Monday, , 1992 at the 76 years a lengthy August 17 age of following illness. He is survived by his loving wife Anne of Didsbury; two sons, Duncan (Glenda) Milne and Dwayne (Sheila) Milne, all of Didsbury; two daughters, Audrey (Richard) Regner of Carstairs, and Lila (Mike) Pierrard of Lacombe. He was also blessed with eight grandchildren, Sean and Kendra Milne, Jan and Joelle Milne of Didsbury, Betina and Lisa Regner of Carstairs, and Sarah and Kaylee Pierrard of Lacombe. Also to mourn his passing are three brothers, Roy (Hazel) Milne, Ron (Chris) Milne, all of Didsbury, Alberta (Elsie) Milne of Leduc, and one sister, Mrs. Verna (Fred) Pregitzer of Nanton. He will also be mourned by numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. He was predeceased by his parents Duncan and Mary Milne and two sisters, Helen Stuart and Hazel Coates. Owen was born January 8, 1916 at Hunterville, Alberta. He attended school at Stuart and Poplar Creek Schools east of Didsbury. He worked for various farmers in the area until going into a farming partnership with his Uncle Jack Owens. He was a well-known trucker, operating his own business for 19 years. In 1968 Owen, Anne and family, along with Uncle Jack, moved to Didsbury where Owen continued his business for a short time until his health failed. Owen was a faithful church and community worker and he especially enjoyed the young folks' hockey and hardball teams. He enjoyed the outdoors and he and Anne travelled extensively with their camper. Family prayer service was held at. St. Cyprian's Anglican Church followed by a funeral service at the Didsbury Recrational Complex on August 20, Olds Ag Society Fair results Doll, 2. Noble Springs Belgians - Royal K Dusty. 3. Noble Springs Belgians - Royal K Duchess. Class - Junior and Reserve Junior Mare:'Junior - Walley- view Paton Yukon de Doll - Wallyview Belgians. Reserve Junior - Diamond Valley Leone - Alan and Marion Manning. Class No. 38 - Filly - 3 Year Old: 1. Alan and Marian Manning Manning Rambling G Joy's Shamrock, 2. Tex Worobetz Bor Tees J Conrad Jill. Claaa No. 39 - Geld Mare: 1. Alan and Marian Manning - Diamond Valley Jubilee, 2. Larry Uglem - r*ark drove Blondie, 3. Larry Uglem - Park Grove Prince Cathy Sassy. Clasa - Senior and Reserve Senior Champion Mare: Dimaond Valley Jubilee - Alan and Marion Manning, ' Manning Rambling G. Joy's Shamrock - Alan and Marion Manning. Claaa - Grand and Reaerve Grand Champion Mare: Diamond Valley Jubilee - Alan and Marion Manning, Wallyview Paton Yukon de Doll - Wallyview Belgians. Claas No. 40 - Progeny of Dam: 1. Alan and Marian Manning. 2. J M Dickson, 3. Wallyview Belgians. Class No. 41 -Get of Sire: I. Walleyview Belgians, 2. Larry Uglem. Claaa No. 42 - Stallion and 3 Mares: 1. Alan and Marian Manning. 2. Wallyview Belgians. CLYDESDa LE Class No. 1 - Broodmare: 1. Green Leaf Farm Iriah Queen. 2. Willow Way Farm - WUlow Way Kristy, 3. Green Leaf Farm - Green Laeaf Perfect Idea. Claaa No. 2 - Foal of Calendar Year: 1. Green Leaf Farm - Green Leaf Bozman, 2. Green Leaf Farm - Green Leaf Blue, 3. Willow Way Farm - Willow Way Olivia. Claas No. 3 - Stallion -1 Year Old: 1. Willow Way Farm - Willow Way Luke. Class No. 4 - Stallion - 2 Year Old: 1. Green Leaf Farms Green Leaf Limited Edition. 2. Willow Way Farms - Farrs Cup Winner. Class No. 5 - Stallion - 3 Year Old: 1*. Willow Way Farm - Willow Way Victor. 2. Green Leaf Farms - CIE Stepping Stone. 3. Alan and Marian Manning - Hollvdaie Diamonds Smoke. Class - Grand and Reserve Grand Champion Stallion: Green Leaf Limited Edition - Green Leaf Farms, Willow Way Victor - Willow Way Farms. Class No. 6 - Filly Yearling: Green Leaf Farms - Never Ever. Class No. 7 - Filly - 2 Year Old: 1. Willow Way Farm - Willow Way Lanna, 2. Green I.p,af rFarms - Green Ja-*af 1992 with Canon Linton G. Westman of Olds and Canon James Hearne of Lacombe officiating. Interment followed in the Didsbury Cemetery. Pallbearers were nephews Gordon Smith, Stewart Pogmore, Gary Careless, Darrell Milne, Dale Innocent and Jim Milne. If desired, memorial donations may be given to St. Cyprian's Anglican Church Wheelchair Fund, Mountain View Health Care Centre or the clarity of your choice. Mountain View Funeral Chapels, Olds and Didsbury, entrusted with arrangements. Doherty Mr. Eric Francis Doherty of Bowden passed away on Tuesday, August 25, 1992 at the Red Deer Regional Hospital Centre, Red Deer, aMberta at the age of 75 years. Eric was born at Innisfail, Alberta on April 26, 1917 to George and Minnie Florence Shen- field Doherty and raised west of Bowden. In 1943 he was married to Elsie Unger and they had three children. Elsie predeceased him in 1957. On February 28, 1962 he was married to Dorothy Cragg, in Newcastle on Tyne, England, and they farmed west of Bowden until 1972. He drove school bus until 1982 when he retired but did spare bus driving after that. His favorite pastimes were driving, enjoying a quiet retirement and travelling Alberta and British Columbia. He enjoyed being with family and friends and had celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary this past February. He is survived by his loving wife, Dorothy of Bowden; three grown up children. Glen (Linda) Doherty of Leduc, Sherry (Dennis) Allen erf Calgary and Denise atchkey children At some point in time, all parents will ponder the question, when is it appropriate to leave children alone in the house before and after school? Parents know their own children best so will understand that some 10 year olds are responsible enough to be left alone, while their 14 year old might not. It is recommended that parents look at the maturity of their own child before making that decision. However most parents use the guideline of 12 years. If you are going to try your children alone then there are some points to consider. Sit down and talk to them. Make sure they are comfortable with the idea. Sometimes one child is happy to be left alone while another may not be. Too, if you have more than one child you should talk about who is in charge or is everyone responsible for themselves? A friend told me that her youngest absolutely bugged the oldest. The youngest said that she wasn't happy, things were upsetting her but she wouldn't be specific. The oldest was beside herself worrying about her younger sister. The Mom had the feeling that the younger one was not sincere in her fear. So what cured this problem was that the Mom said that it was apparent to her that -the youngest was unhappy so to make her happy she could go the after-school-care program. Immediately all the problems disappeared and things have been smooth ever since. With two or more children there may be lots of arguing and tattling going on. You as a things to do before worked on whenever leaving the house and there is spare time things to do when 10. Do a crossword or arriving home. Post it a word search puzzle a place where they 11. Assign daily can easily see it. chores which you can Leaving home: If your rotate between children telling you all these children are going to be and change often. tales of woe is simply leaving alter you do, Parents are respon- parent don't need it, so be very reassuring and say you will make some other sort of arrangement because this one isn't working out. You may discover that neighbors or hire an older student to come in until you are home. While there IS nothing wrong with leaving your children alone, both parties must feel completely happy with that decision and be well prepared for all the kinds of situations that might arise. Look at your par- Page 9 ticular children, make sure they are comfortable with the decision and be sure to keep the lines of communication open. You know your own children best. Do what you know is best for them. an attention-getting effort for your benefit. However there is always the possibility that the child really isn't ready, so be prepared to follow through. Once children decide they are confident to stay alone, sit down together to write some simple rules. Consider things like whether or not friends are allowed over, what snacks are allowed and what chores must be done. Next they must know what support systems are available. Check and see of there are block parents in your neighborhood and show your children how to find them. Discuss some what if questions: What if the key is lost? What if they are frightened? What if they are ill? What if they need to phone you at work? What if they need a relative or friend's phone number? Assemble a safety kit of things that might be needed in an emergency. Consider a flashlight, a first aid kit, and instructions for all your household appliances. Keep this in a place that they can easily reach. Start a reference book and fill it in rules and telephone numbers. Parents should sit down about once a month and ask how it is going. However be sure and make it clear that you will listen to the problems at any time, then work together for solutions. With your kids, create two check lists of Bonnie Doone, 3. Willow Way Farm - Willow Way Marti. Class - Junior and Reaerve Junior Champion Mare: Willow Way Lanna - Willow Way Farm, Green Leaf Bonnie Doone - Green Leaf Far- ma. Class No. 8 - FiUy - 3 Years Old: 1. WiUow Way Farm - Torrs Lady Glenda, 2. Green Leaf Farms - Green Leaf Natichia. Claas No. 9 - Geld Mare: 1. Willow Way Farm - Willow Way Nicki. 2. Willow Way Farm - Centennial 2nd. * Class - Senior and Reserve Sr. Champion: Torrs Lady Glenda - Willow Way Farm, Iriah Queen - Green Leaf Farm. Class - Grand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion Mare: Torrs Lady Glenda - Willow Way Farm. Irish Queen Green Leaf Farms. Class No. 10 Progeny of Dam: 1.'Willow Way Farm. 2. Willow Way Farm, 3. Green Leaf Farms. Class No. 11 - Get of Sire: 1. Green Leaf Farm, 2. Willow Way Farm. 3. Willow Way Farm. Class No. 12 - Stallion and 3 Mares: 1. Green Leaf Farms, 2. Willow Way Farm, 3. Willow Way Farm. TClifford) Smith of Red Deer; four grandchildren, Christopher Doherty of Leduc, Shauna Allen and Darrell Allen of Calgary, Shane Smith of Red Deer, He was predeceased by his grandson, Dion .Mien in. 1972. Funeral services were held on Friday, August 28, 1992 at 2:00 p.m. from the Metcalf Funeral Chapel, 4200 - 49 Avenue, Innisfail, Alberta, conducted by the Reverend Michael Stonhouse. Interment followed at the Bowden Cemetery. If friends desire, memorial tributes may be made to the Alberta Cancer Foundation, 6th Floor. Capital Place. 9707 - 110 Street, Edmonton, Alberta, T5K 2L9 or the Alberta Heart and Stroke Foundation, 101, 5208 - 53 Avenue, Red Deer, Alberta, T4N - 5K2. Funeral service arrangements are entrusted to the Metcalf Funeral Chapel of Innisfail. Phone 227-3123. set an alarm clock to remind them of the time to leave. Things to consider are: 1. Turn lights out 2. Turn off stove, TV 3. Leave radio playing for company when lt; returning' 4. Cheek your pet 5. Lock all doors and windows 6. Get your homework 7. Check for all necessities for school (extra shoes, mitts, rainwear, lunch, etc) 8. Tuck your key out of sight. Coming home - things to consider: 1. Before you go in. check for signs of trouble (door ajarm, broken windows, etc.). If noted DO NOT go in, instead go to a trusted adult 2. Lock the door behind you once you are in 3. Phone someone to check in and say you are home. It might be a treat if you leave a taped message on your tape recorder for your children. After they listen to it, they might like to toll you things, so they don't forget later when you arrive home. You can even record a chapter in the book you are reading to they can listen to that. Compile a list of things to do if they are bored. Suggestions to beat boredom: 1. Write a letter to a relative 2. Read 3. Watch TV 4. Set the table and make it special by adding napkins and handmade place mats. 6. Look through the newspaper and cut out three interesting photos to share with the family at dinner 6. Phone a friend 7. Draw a picture of what you want to be when you grow Up 8. Clean your room or another room in the house for a surprise 9. Leave a jig-saw puzzle set up to be GAIN CONFIDENCE AND SUCCEED TAE KWON DO 'MORAL CHARACTER MENTAL CONTROL PHYSICAL FITNESS DEFENSIVE TECHNIQUES VISITORS WELCOME 6:30 - 930 p.m. Registration Sept. 14, 1992 - 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Olds Elementary School Instructed by Mr. Larry A. Scott 242-0556 35-2tc MOUNTAINVIEW PROFESSIONAL DRIVING SCHOOL 10 Hours Driving - 15 Hours Class Olds High School - SEPTEMBER 310.30 Pickup for Driving Included Private Lessons 24.00 Hour 556-7727 i Innisfail Optometry Centre Dr. Alan J. Ulsifer Dr. Larry J. Kanters Henday Square, Innisfail To arrange an eye examination Please Call 227-3366 26-eow In The Rad Deer Lodge 341-5150 4311 - 49th Avenue Rad Dear Look, Live Feel Like You Never Lost Your Hair New Med.cal Non* surgicarl Hair Extension. semi-permanent Free Private consultation by appointment ** Preventative Program Coordinator T ne Board of Education of the County of Mountain View invites applications for the position of part time (.3) Preventative Program Coordinator for the Olds Elementary and Deer Meadow Schools in the Town of Olds. The coordinator will work with students to resolve problems which originate outside of school but which affect the student's academic achievement. The coordinator will assess services in order to refer students, provide one-to- one counselling with students and establish preventative education programming. Interested persons should submit resumes to: Ken Brown, Assistant Superintendent County of Mountain View 17 Postal Bag 100 Didsbury, Alberta TOM 0W0 Deadline for applications: 4:00 p.m., Friday, September 11,1992. 35-1tc sible for their children at all times and ultimately for their welfare should something happen if they ere home alone. No child needs to be left alone if the parents or the child is uncomfortable with the idea. Check after- school programs, make arrangements with Webb's Roofing Construction 'Asphalt Shingles 'Shakes 'Metal Roofing Pole Barns 'Framing 'General Contracting FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 556-3575 5901 Imperial Way, Olds PLANNING A WEDDING Inquire about our complete floral wedding package Special 149.00 Your choice on colors, permanent*, fresh or dried florals LOFTY DESIGNS Edith Ryning 556-8796 Day of Evening We can save you some big bucks 1983 Dodge Charger 4 cyl-. std. transmission 2,750 1990 Cougar LS Coupe V6 auto, fully equipped Offers 1985 Oldsmobile Royal Brougham Sedan, V8 auto, fully equipped Now 5,750 1991 Pontiac 6000 Station Wagon V6 auto, fully equipped including air, tilt, cruise, cassette ' GM Buy Back.; 15,950 1986 Ford 3/4 Ton Super Cab XL 351 auto, tiH steering, cassette 6,950 1986 GMC Full Size Jimmy 305, V8 auto, fully equipped 4x4 NOW 7,650 1988 GMC 1/2 Ton 4x4 305, auto, radio, tiH, cruise 8,950 1988 Ford 1/2 Ton 4x4 6 cyl., 5 speed, std. transmission 7,950 1992 Pontiac Sunbird LE Sedan 4 cyl., auto, air cond., cassette GM Buy Back 10,500 1992 GMC S Jimmy 4 door, 4x4.4.3 V6, auto. fully equipped. GM Buy Back 22,900 1992 Safari Extended Van 4.3 V6, auto, fully equipped, 5 passenger. GM Buy Back 22,900 1986 Monte Carlo Coupe 305 auto, air, MR, cruise 5,950 tR PONTIAC HICK LTD. UN
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Image 578 (1992-09-02), from microfilm reel 578, (CU12515232). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.