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The Gazette 1992-01-08 - 1992-12-30
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Date
1992-09-16
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604
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Yvediiesday. September 16, 1992 The Gazette oilseed production forecast of 225 million general tonnes Frost report wu. be managers detrimental for feed- grain prices notes market economist Gisele Magnusson. Much of the barley and wheat was beyond the stage where light frost would destroy it Gold Cards: What a difference a year makes Previously the Grizzlys never sold more than 20 Gold trOSt WOU1U aaaa-ja-aaaavaa/ ia.. However, quality will Ca ia- 1992 l9*3 27 likely be lower, which Gold Cald * * lt;* sP n- means an increase in sots b-V the time this available feed wheat tide is printed we supplies ar i higher hoPe to have a 28 premiums tot* heavy home *me9 w* 1 GM barley Card sponsors. The problem for Great Grizzly Cattle average quality feed Raffle: Local Grialys grains will be finding * **PP lt; gt;rter Jack Peck them a home. It seems -d Mends, along with exhibition games, defeating the Royals in Banff 9-5 last Thursday. The previous night the Grizzlys edged SAIT Trojans 8-7. This Tuesday Concordia College will play in Olds - the Grizzlys then go to Lloydminster for their final exhibition game. obituary Page 7 Baker Recognizing leadership in the campaign for literacy: Project Read Soon co-ordinator Elaine Graham (left) and former co-ordinator Ida Stanley-Tober (right) chip in to give organization founder Sharon Fitzimmons a special gift in recognition of her commitment to the cause. probable now, that there will be ample supplies of feedgrains locally, which will keep prices down, she says. Magnusson adds yours truly have taken on the job of running the Great Grizzly Cattle Raffle. At each of our last 20 league games a draw will be Olds reads way to victory Olds scored a Read In victory over its challenger Lacombe, Friday, by a decisive ten point margin. The Read In served as the finale to Literacy Week, to draw support for the cause of literacy in the province. Forty- five per cent. 2,479 of 5,542 people in town showed their support by calling in to the Library and having their reading activity recorded, compared to 35 percent, or 2,504 of Lacombe's 7,056 population. In doing so. Olds earned back the point of honor it lost tb Lacombe last year. when Project Read Soon here challenged the adult literacy program in the other town. I'm absolutely ecstatic.'' Project Read Soon co-ordinator Elaine Graham said of the win. I think the community did a fantastic job of getting behind the read in, and (CWB) prices for feed I really appreciate that wheat and barley will * l i* ia 1 support.' Last year Olds lost to Lacombe by a four point margin, with 38 percent participation compared to 42 percent in Lacombe. Magnusson aaas * Canadian Wheat Board ma lt;le for a hind lu ter of beef. Jack and friends have got close to 300 books of tickets out for be favorabhfc.if large quantities of lower quality feedgrains materialize. In the wheat market, the Russian ability to pay for wheat, rather than fallout from the wait to see price prosopects from weather battered crops August snow and frost in Alberta and exchange. While the market has fallen back since, it will be difficult to know the full impact the unusual weather has on crops and prices until harvest is completed. The market will respond to yield and quality of the grain and oilseed crops that come in, says Larry Ruud, sale, 10 tickets at 5.00 each in each book. There are still close to 30 books to get out for sale. Pick-up a book to sell by calling 556-2600 or pick up a book at Mark's Work Wear- house - or call Jack Peck 556-1702. Today close to half of the 20 hind quarters of beef, or an amount of Saskatchewan set off an alberta Agriculture weather is of larg ui panic buying on the, * *** *(*:'-. ,. . terest' J . WB Winnipeg commodity n 'he ollsfd slde* suspended loading the Alberta Wheat Pool Russian ships in had earlier estimated August, pending provincial canola yield payment for the . . , , . .se, L l. i ii i j j money equal to the beef at 23 bushels per acre, millions already owed , 1 . . j , , . .. , . , . ,.. have been donated. We close to a five year on a 1.5 billion multi- . . , ,. . i. i j i i j* still need eight hind average. Saskatchewan year sale deal. Loading yields had also been started again late in the J . ' ... . * ,. . , .. .. terested in helping in estimated as near the month. ... . *T long term average. The most absorbing e mg .A- .s ,. , ur.r . ,. ,? l *n ,iT helping with the hind Obviously the weather question is how will the V* . . , will have some major wheat ; the old USSR ; ,. fi.- D , .... , ... a . , . call at 556-1702 or Bob implications for yield must surely import - be p. ,,- ,68 and quality of the paid for. It is not so Exhibition Games, To Prairie canola crop, much a question as to Grj. s says Al Dooley, another whether it will be done, . , / . . .' . / a . i a. u -u ., j won three of their four department market but who will do it and analyst. Price prospec- on what terms, says ' ts will take time, as the David Walker, head of actual harvest has to be assessed. Other .factors in future oilseed prices are U.S. soybean yields - predicted at a record level the market analysis branch. The recent wheat trade. Canadian wheat sup- recent - .-- - - -r - aai .i;n m, phes were predicted to -msperisc-n mjrfupmen- H i- j ts to Russia by the CWB is jusliipart of as much larger.bargaining Farm Retirement - Talk About It Do farm families plan on a long term basis for the succession of their business? This issue was addressed in a recent research document called Generations in Alberta Farming Families. Written by Keating and Munro, at the University of idea of how the farm dispersal will happen. They need some idea of their future in the family business. Parents are often still young at this stage, with no* intention to retire. Discussions can still occur and decisions can be made without the parents moving into retirement. Then both Alberta, the document generations will gain as was completed in August of 1991, with assistance from Alberta Agriculture. Seventy- four farm families were interviewed. Here is the summary on planning for business succession*. Almost all respondents except daughters- in-law say that they have had family discussions about the future of the business. We don't know very much about the content of these discussions, although it seems that the timing and meaning of retirement are not fully discussed in these families. As many as 30 per cent f farmers do not plan to retire at all. Yet receiving generation men and women all expect to stay farming. Families might be able to do more informed transfer planning if they better understood how each viewed retirement and the ideal time of entry and exit. As always, the issue of retirement planning in the family business is complex (to say the least). It's important to sit down and discuss the plan as a family, including all members. Children working into the farm want some well, from having long term retirement plau. For more information on the retirement planning research study, contact your Alberta Agriculture district office. Ask for a copy of our factsheets on planning your estate, goal setting, decision making, communication and farm business meetings. Many thanks to Kathy Lowther. DHE in Airdrie. for this to- * formative article. near 36 bushels per acre situation than that of and a record world Canadian credit for exceed 40 million tonnes this year. That level has been previously achieved twice, last year and in 1969. Seasons Tickets: Please drop into the Olds Complex and select your season ticket location, then call Curtis at 556-2600 to get your favorite seat. Board Advertising: This year the Girzzlys have the opportunity to sell board advertising - information is available from Curtis 556-2600. The Grizzlys still have more than 25 players in camp. The numbers increased this liast week when Josh Erdman and Travis Monday both returned from major junior camps. .Following the conclusion of the exhibition season - the team numbers will be reduced to enable the coaching staff to prepare the team for the season's start. The Grizzlys play three away games before the home opener October 2 and 3. Meet the Grizzlys Kick-off: Monday, September 28 at the Olds Legion the 1992-93 Grizzlys team will be introduced to the community. Gold Card sponsor, billets, parents, players and support will gather for the kick-off. -Tickets are available to the public - available from executive members, at Mirk's..*-'- Work Wearhouse or call 556- 2600. See you at the rink In loving memory of Dorothy Edna Baker (nee MacDonald) who passed away on September 9, 1992 at the age of 72 years. She was born on May 27, 1920 in Toronto, Ontario. Dorothy moved to Innisfail iri 1945 from Toronto and then to Olds in 1950 where she remained until she took up residence in the Didsbury Nursing Home in 1989. She enjoyed her home life, bingo, wrestling and gardening. She also enjoyed spending time with her family. Dorothy was predeceased by her loving husband James Samuel Baker in 1986, two brothers and one sister. She is survived by one sister Edith Briggs of Toronto. Ontario; four children: Jim (Ivy) Piatt of Edmonton, Alberta, Gerald (Eleanor) Piatt of Didsbury, Alberta, Joan Teynor of Olds, Alberta, and Joy (Erick) Rigsby of Cremona, Alberta. She is also survived by 10 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. She will be lovingly remembered and sadly missed. Funeral services were held on Friday, September 11, 1992 at 2:00 p.m. from the Mountain View Fun lt; ral Chapel - Olds, with Reverend Frank Cummins officiating. Active pallbearers were Herbert Judd, Ferlin Semaka, Clint Piatt, Alex Ehrman, Darcy Lash- mar and Erick Rigsby. Interment followed in the Olds Cemetery. If friends desire, memorial donations may be given to the Alberta Heart and Stroke Foundation, No. 101, 5208 - 53 Avenue Red Deer, Alberta. Mountain View Funeral Chapels, Olds, entrusted with arrangements - 556- 3223. Innisfail Optometry Centre Dr., Alan J. Ulsifer ' Dr. Larry J. Kanters Dr. Bernadette Osiowy Dr. Ulsifer and Dr. Kanters are pleased to announce that Dr. Bernadette Osioity I Optometrist has joined their Innisfail practice NEW OFFICE HOURS; Monday - Closed Tuesday - Friday 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. Saturday - 9:00 - 3:00 p.m. To arrange an eye examination, ' Please Call 227-3366 Henday Mall Innisfail rPERSON J Call Cuthbertson Sandall Inc.. Central Alberta's only full-time licensed truataa offar- ing insolvency services continuously sine* 1964. We are qualified and experienced 2 receivers, liquidators, agent,for secured creditors and truataa in bankruptcy for both 2 corporate and personal matters SFor complimentary information and brochures and/or no-fee, initial confidential con- sultation. J Olds. Wednesday Phone 556 6336 1 gt; CallTolirrtie 1-800-661-1269 CUTHBERTSON SANDALL INC. 4817 48 Street Red Deer, Alberta 9-tfhc THE NEW CONSTITUTIONAL AGREEMENT FOR INFORMATION CALL 1-800-561-1188 Canada
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Image 604 (1992-09-16), from microfilm reel 604, (CU12515258). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.