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462
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The Olds Gazette 1932-01-01 - 1933-12-29
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Date
1933-02-03
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462
Transcript
There is a lady in )lds, Her name we fear to mentiou. So irate would she become, To warrant us police protection. This lady to a party was going, And gowned 80 prim and tidy, Taxi-man honked his arrival, Eureka! the party's next Friday. The Olds Gaze Johnny Johnson takes exception, **Lebelled’’ the hockey team’s jester. He may rave or tear his hair, Or to court take it as a tester. Sure, he’s ‘‘labelled”’ aright, The fun-making, happy. molester, So we’ll print an extra Gazette For Jshnny, the jovial pester. LL All Sales CASH—Please Do Not Ask for Credit Feb. 14 is Valentine Day ! A beautiful selection of fine Valen- ¥ tines at most reasonable prices Give Chocolates Feb. 14th Chocolate Bars, Gum and Life Savers--6 for 25e h SPECIAL! Do You Suffer From Corns? If so, try Maybank’s Corn Remedy. Safe, sure and painless. _It’s guar- anteed. Price 35¢ | Boys, it’s Marble Time again | See all of our Marbles One Youth's TOOTH BRUSH, in Cellophane--- One Colored Sponge Ball with return elastic---Both for 19¢ Maybank’s Drug Store M. R. MAYBANK, Proprietor © 3 “‘The Rexall Store’’ For Sunday and Night Calls Phone 72 M. R. Maybank THIRD STREET WEST CURRIE BROS., BUTCHERS § MEATS and POULTRY # ' Fresh and Cured Meats 3 Fish and Poultry We are Still Buying all kinds of Poultry CURRIE BROS., Wholesale & Retail Butchers When SATURDAY NIGHT Hockey Games are .. held our shop CLOSES at 9:15 SHARP.... Sema oO ot tars | or tat eater eh PHONE 70 : All Eyes - MeCormick Deering - - All eyes are truly on.the Improved McCormick- _Deering, and the man or woman who owns one will tell you why— Purely by reason of its successful design— Easy to Wash. Running in Oil 100% Slow Turning Speed. For the benefits of your dairy profits 1 make it a paint.to know the McCormick-Deering. NOW IS THE TIME -A Demonstration will not Obligate You J. H. KEMP Phone 23 Doings at Olds in 1905. On our desk is a copy of the Olds Gazette dated August 4, 1905. ad- dressed to J. W. Morphy, and the; following are a few tit bits gleaned therefrom .which will be of special interest to old-timers of town and district. Here they are in brief: William Dean, Jumberman, was mayor. Funeral of the late Florence Herdman. S..J. Main, of Butte. Nebraska, owner of 15 quarter sec- tions of land in this. district, is here’ arranging for cultivation. Mr. Mel- drum, of the Merchants Bank staff, left for the coast. Captain Thomas returned from a ten days’ drive south. Rev. W. V. McMillen was president of the football club. Chester Reed and Miss Mae Morphy were married at Harmattan. Robert Husband and Miss Dela Puffer were married at the home of ‘‘Bob” Hainstock. Town Council was comprised of Wm. Dean (mayor). R. Hainstock, E. Smith, H. A. Wolfe, Fred Shackleton, R. Logan, with H. S. Steel as council's solicitor. The doctors were J. R. Williams, W. A. McTavish and J A. Little. E. W. Parnell advertised a house for sale. ‘Junior’? Wolfe had hard maple pulleys for stackers for sale. ‘‘Matt’’ Fletcher lost a pony mare, J: O. Dokken was auc- tioneer. Brumpton’, s clearance sale was going' strong. Officers ef Cas- cade lodgé ‘Na. 10 1.0.0.F. were ie Mast Play |. ~The cast of “‘Ladies Must Play’? coming to. the Mayfair Theatre for | next Wednesday only, Feb. 8th, is headed by Dorothy Sebastian and Niel. Hamilton. This. fast action film revolves about a. pretty steno- grapher who is ambitious to marry a millionaire. When she gets him she realizes that she-is willing to give it all up for love with a poor man. Wednesday night is dresser- ware night. H. A. Wolfe, N G., and J. A Dan- -gerfield, secretary. (3..\W. West was Worshipful Master and J. Duff sec- retary of the Masonic lodge. The A.O.U.W. lodge was guided by F. Shackleton, W.M., and H. B. Camp- bell, recorder. Stores advertising were Duff & Clemens, hardware; Logan & Brown, general merchants; W. M. Craig & Co., departmental store; Brump- ton’s, general store; William Dean, lumber and machinery; J. W. Brad- ley, saddler; W. Playle, photogra- pher; A. M. Bush, jeweller; A. Hil- bert, butcher; E. Hunter Dawson, accountant; H. J. Buckton, gas engines; J. J. Schmelke, feed stable; Lawrence & Coventry; carpenters; Gazette proprietors, ‘Gooder & Daw- son. oe - OLDS, ALBERTA, FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1933. ‘Hagerty Farm: Visited U.F.A. members and their wives, nnmbering about 20 in the party, accepted the invitation to visit the Joseph Hagerty farm, the visitation taking place on Wednesday after- noon of last week. The visitors were escorted by the owner of the farm through the horse and cartle barns and sheep sheds, housing the high class stock that has made the Hagerty farm famed throughout the Domin- ion. The visitors saw pure bred shorthorn cattle in the finest shape, among them being young bulls, com- ing year-olds, of such excellerit type as to be fit to head the best of herds when matured. The men of the party found par- ticular attraction in the horse barn, and although there was a vacant stall which before its death was the compartment of a Toronto prize- winning mare, they saw young Clyde mares, coming three-year-old, of great promise. Two of these are specially outstanding, giving the owner great hopes of continuing his successes at the large fairs. Following an hour’ and a-half of sight-seeing and instruction, thor- oughly enjoyed, the party repaired to the farm. home, where a bounteous repast was served by Mrs. Hagerty and daughters of the household, Misses Stella and Vera. Before cal- ling it “a day,’’? Miss Stella became hostess to several friends, whom she invited to spend an evening.at bridge. This proved an enjoyable impromptu event, the hostess presenting a tie to Mr. Wendell Wright and a cushion- top made from prize ribbons to Miss Irene Harbison, the winners. of. the contest, as souvenirs of the occasion. Season’s Biggest Success Members of the Olds. Agricultural Society socia] committee can give themselves “a pat. on the back for |» “*putting across” the biggest anay most enjoyable cards and dancing event of the season, in the Arena auditorium. Monday night. One of the most fortunate features in connection, and eontriluting to the suecess of the event, is that Olds possesses a hal] commodious enough to accommodate these very. large fanctions. when town and country friends meet for enjoyment. >No less than: ‘twenty-eight tables were required to accommodate the crowd that attended the court-whist open- er, and the players all being in jolly mood this event was characterised by gaiety. Winners, as announced by Mr_ Espersen, were Mrs. §. Edwards and Mr. Lester Dodd. ‘The consolation souvenirs were gra- ciously received by Mrs. P.. Duggan and Mr. W..C. Gooder The crowd was Jargely augmented at the time for dancing to com- mence, and at the close of the sale of tickets at’ the box office 328 per- sons had paid admission. The dance was easily the finest held in Olds in many years, the credit for this joyous part of the entertain- ment being solely due to Mr Hop- kins and his radio orchestra, which was ‘‘leagues’’ ahead of any previ- ous outside orchestra brought to Olds. Their music was delightfully tuneful, their tempo perfect, and on their next appearance at the Olds Arena, which we. believe will be at the hockey hoys’ dance on February 13th, the Hopkins orchestra should alone prove a worth-while attraction for the biggest crowd ever to attend a dance in Olds. .We make this statement not asa particular boost for the hockey boys, ‘but simply on account of the orchestra (already engaged) that dispenses dance music that is tuneful. ——————c—_—__ — Thank You The directors of the Olds Agri- cultural Society wish to thank all the ladies who contributed in’ vari- our. ways to. supper at the dance held last Monday; also to those others who in one way. or another helped to make the event so success- ful. These efforts, they assure you, are appreciated. Coming Events a Feb. 10---Eagle Hill Baseball Club whist driye and dance at the schoo]. ood prizes. Good Music. Feb. 24—U.F.4. At. Home. : April 17—U.F.A. W'bit, Waive and Dance, » | The Carnival It takes many, many skaters to constitute what one would calla big crowd at the Jocal Arena, with its large ice surface, and at the Carni- val ‘held on Saturday the 150 or more céstume contestants that glided gracefully hither and thither form- ed,. we should conclude, a crowd sufficiently large to make the event a successful financial venture. Pic- ture showg were a counter attraction that affected the attendanee of spec- tators: as compared with previous years, and to make carnival what it ought to be, both for spectators and contestants, there must be music, ‘canned’? or original. The costumes worn by the ckaters were delightfully original in the por- traying of their respective charac- ters, and. when the carnival spirit was at its height the Arena’ pre- sented a dazzling scene a la panto- mime. The winners are detailed below. In the races, Billy Black and Lovell Patmore were lst and 2nd in the boys’ high school event. The girls’ high school race was won by-Mickey Gilbertson, followed closely by Mae Jensen and Marion McKinnon. Lieyd Grisdale and Leonard Bentz were championsof the public school, and for girls’ public school Mickey Gilbertson and Mary Black took the prizes For the girls’ open race there were no contestants, the men’s open being won by Ken Coutts and Don McKinnon respectively. ostume winners were: ip dressed girl under 12 years— 1 rion Kemp, 2 Aileen Hanson. t dressed hoy under 12-1 Wesley Lawritsen, 2 Harold Walk- ley. Girls oe 12 years—1 Marguerite Grant, 2 Florence Craig Bose over 12 years—1 Geo. Park- inson, 2 Floyd Grisdale. Best comic, any age or sex —1 Jack Dempey, 2 Miss Ethel Lawton. *, drvesed lady—1 Misa, Butch- art, 2 Miss Quantz. Best dressed gentleman—1 Max Good, 2 Eric Hodgson. Mr. R— Bowman Campbell an- nounced the events with the aid of a megaphone . The costume judges were Misses MeIntyre and Rodgers and Messrs. James Murray and F. S. Grisdale Racing -judges were Messrs. ‘Hans-Hanson. H. 8. Hodg- ins and Erie. Hodgson. To Enlarge or Not? Mr. English, deputy minister of municipalities spoke to a. large aud- ience of municipal councillors from far and near, and others interested, at the OS A.Wednesday afternoon, His subject was ‘‘Enlarged Munici- pul Areas,’’ and at the elose of the address there was considerable dis- cussion, and judging by the attitude of his hearers, Mr English’s. scheme of combining municipalities was not taken to very kindly. The meeting however was. decidedly interesting, and the municipal tax payers. would be well advised to delve into the de- tails of this new scheme, as the is- sue may possibly be decided by. the people ona plebiscite. —o Mr. Laurie H. Smith has been re-appointed on the ‘provincial exe- cutive of the Boy Scouts organiza- tion. ‘Col. Woods will retain his official office as com missioner. Another Reminder of the BIG SPECIAL SHOW at the Arena this Friday & Saturday “Blondie of the Follies’’ LOOK AT THE CAST Marion Davies—R. Montgomery Billie Dove—Jas. Durante Jas Gleason—Zasu Pitts Sydney Toler—D. Dumbrille Sarah Padden—Louise Carter —ALSO—-— ; Two Reel Colortone Music- ale--*‘Wild People’’ Something New $2.00 a Year. Monday, Nomination Day Monday morning, Feb. 6th, will be set apart for receiving nomina- tions. for mayor. councillors: and school trustees If sufficient nomi- nations are received to call an. elec- tion, voting dav will. be Monday, Feb. 13th. The second floor at the Town Hall is the placeto hand in nominations Term of office expires for mayor and three councillors, named re- spectively: R Bowman Campbell, J H. Kemp, Fred Shackleton, Geo Urquhart. . School trustees -whose term of office’ expires are W.‘D Craig. R. Rae Armstrong and W. Yauch. a, Rheumatism is proving painful to Hoogan Petersen, who’ is: compelled to use crutches to aid his walking He was taken to Banff on Tuesday, where he will undergo treatinent. Eleven Years Ago During the week, fourteen car loads of hay, three of. hogs, six of grain and three of cattle were ship- ped from this point. “Dr. Bill’? resumed work at his shop following a long illness. Pocock Bros., who for some time past have conducted a second-hand business at Olds, are leaving town to open up a business at Ponoka. L.l. Hartman was mayor of Olds, Jas. F. Grant, secretary; R. Bowman Campbell, chairman of the school board, and I C. Flick school princi- pal. Rev. J. S. Shortt was presi- dent of the Horticultural society; Jos Stauffer, president U. F. A.; Mrs. N. 8S. Smith, U.F.W,A. presi- dent;. Constable Jarman was provine- ial constable, and Miss Mamie Shan- non, local telephone manager. Hockey Saturday 9:15 Serviettes - VALENTINES ——— A splendid selection of Valentines, Tallies, Candy, REMEMBER the Day--Feb. 14th Soa PS Reg. to 10c a Cake 6 Cakes for 25c SPECIALS Cold Creams Values to 50c Special 2 for SOc Prescriptions J. G. PEARSON, ‘Prop, Carefully Compounded. pride of the store. COLLEGE PHARMACY This deparfment is the Only the purest ingredients used PHONE 36 Cream Separator and have a them. snappy as when you got it it work is very reasonable. Skate Sharpening know this business, and Car Doors saves you. the express and ter. Gasoline and Coal Oil, with _pitéed. ce te ee ee ee Imes are nara . Don’t Throw Away that Old DeLaval Cream Separator WE CARRY acomplete stock of parts for the DeLaval Many separators are thrown away when a few re- pairs would give you many years of service. a DeLaval see us before trading it in. ; Overhauling Maytag Engines 1F your Maytag Engine seems to be not ,as powerful, or have a man who can put it into first class shape. it in and let us overhaul it for you. ONE Grinding done by us will convince . you Price 2Q¢ pair. Plate Glass for Wind Shields when ordering from the city. Union Gasoline and Coal Oil TRY Union Gasoline and Coal Oil. We, this winter, have carried nothing but UNION led our business in these lines. small smoky flame try Union Coal si. competent man to repair If you have may only need cleaning. We Bring price for this Oar Gasoline Lamps and Lanterns WE also carry a-good stock of parts for Gasoline Lamps © and Lanterns, and guarantee our overhaul jobs. that we WE have a complete stock of Plate Glass ‘a Cars, and have the equipment for cutting and ‘grinding. Our price packing that you have to pay The quality is bet- the result that we have doub- If your: Jainps throw a You wil} be sur- Phone 32 Builders Hardware Stores, Limited SAM REIBER, Manager Mgr’s Res. 144° Sleigh Runners Horseshoes and Your House is as Good as its Hardware and we have your Needs— We also have Cast and steel shoeing Horseshoe Nails . Prices are Lower on Housefurnishings ‘MeKercher’s Hardware
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Image 462 (1933-02-03), from microfilm reel 462, (CU12501396). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.