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The Olds Gazette 1932-01-01 - 1933-12-29
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Date
1933-08-11
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684
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oT The Olds Gazette, Ulds. Alberta, Aug..lt, 1933 in Ti CHURGHES. ee = Olge ue The Markets camp report a good time swimming Worthbound— ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN | Cows, l4c to 2t—Steers, 2¢c to 3¢c/and playing games = Mr. McLaren “No. 521 Dail . 3:14 a.m CHURCH. Hogs (bacon).......-+-- to 4.75)of, Ennerdale and Mr. Johnson of No. 523“ Vex. Sun., 10.33 am. 2nd Street West Wheat ccccasizce sees 394 “ese Sundre were in charge of the camp. No. 525. Daily 7:00 p.m. a AEs asatsienanenrerns Be 3eic| Mr. Ed Shenfield of Bowden ‘Southbound— Pastor, Rev. A. D. Pringle ATIEV. wee ee ee eee eee spent several days at the home of No. 522 Daily . 4:33 a.m Organist, W. C. an his son, F. Shenfield. . ‘s . ge Sunday, Aug. | No. 524 Ex Sun., 12:34 p.m.} 1) a mn, Morning weal Watch “Watch The 0.S.A. Thermometer Mr. D. Muir of Wrentham passed No. 526 Daily 5:38 p.m Preacher, P. Sagar Campbell, Max Min. the week-end at the home of Mr. = —_=_=_—_—= Ste Eclipse of God” Aug. 3........ FS wrereresevare 48 and Mrs. W. J. Morris. * a pecial Music : ‘St. MARY’S BOURNE] 12:15 p.m, Sabbath School ‘ nee . rer : ane A. Basa pent dey at 1 7:30 Joint tthe Baptist} 3c’ Can e home o er mother, rs School of Manic, | as eciansntein) G0 0R og (Rate tn Assisted by a competent eRe Boe WS eee esas 48 Mr. and Mrs. Gore of Calgary are staff of Teachers spending vacation days at the home 9 ce7G 5. ene 46 Pianoforte, Violin, Theory, etc. Preparation for Examinations 4. C. Bury BURY & BURY Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Money to Loan Life, Fire, Accident and Hail Insurance Phones: Office 33 - Residence 138 Olds - Alberta G. E. Bury BAPTIST CHURCH P. Sagar Campbell, B.A., Minister Sunday, Aug. 13 church. See Presbyterian chure announcement. 12:00--Sunday School. 7:30--Evening Worship “The Overflowing Cup’’ Wed., 8 p.m., Prayer Hour. Frid., 8--Young People’s meeting. COME TO CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE H. E. Crowle of Adams & Crowle Barristers & Solicitors,| :: CALGARY Visits Olds each week on Monday at the office of Laurie H. Smith, Phone 59 John A. Morrison, LL.B. Barrister & Solicitor 915 Lancaster Building - Calgar OLDS EVERY SATURDAY at the Office of STAN EDWARDS Phones: Olds 38; Calgary M4053 Main Street North Sunday, 10: 30 a.m., Sunday School. 11.30 a. m. , Preaching 7:30 p.m. “ Evangelistic Wed., 8 p.m., Prayer meeting ST. JOHN'S CHURCH St.John’s Church( Anglican) Olds, Sunday, Aug. 13 11 a.m. Matins by Mr. E. Brown of Calgary. y Aug. 2, 9g. sue: m., Holy Communion 30 p.m , E.eosong The Rector. St. George’s, Harmattan Aug. 13, 3 p.m. Evensong by r. E. Brown Aug. a 3 p-m. Evensong by H. P. Kenney Destel Sureson’ Mr. and Mrs. Webb, of Okotoks, were Sunday visitors at the Frank - Office - Kemp Block Phone 79 IN- MEMORIAM Wood home. ours 9 to & oc os F Olds Alberts JOHSON--In loving memory of our Mac’? and his group of boys re- The Rector Dr. R. D. Hewson Physician and Surgeon Office in Kemp Block Residence 2nd St. East near O.8.A., Phone 85 S. GC. MANN, L.D.S., D Graduate of The }« cl College of Dental Surgeons, Unive OFFICE—DAVEY BLOCK Phone 50 Residence Phone 66 Bours—-9-5 Evenings by Appointment OLDS - ALBERTA Phone 120 D.D.S. vof Toronto Aug. 13th, 1931. No one knows how much we miss you, No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since you left us; Life has never been the same. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true; There is not a day dear daughter That we do not think of you. --Ever remembered by 6th, 1931. Loving mother, true ‘and kind, No friend like you on earth we'll find; For all of us you did your best, May God give you eternal rest. --Ever remembered by G. M. Saunders Special Agent New York Life. Phone 43 Laurie H. Smith Commissioner, Conveyancer, Etc, Insurance of all Kinds Member. Alberta Co-operative . and Agencies Office over the Post Office. - Phone 69 BOOT HOSPITAL ail Motto: amie fudranrecd Honor bound to make good this Guarantee Dr. BILL - Opposite Fire Hall} wANTED--A potato digger, either to| S°Un* of the: ‘girls’ sofcball zame rent or buy. C. R. Pickett, or against Calgary. Red Wings which B b ; 32p apply at Gazette Office| appeared in the last issue of the Ga- -—_ ———— |zette. It reads in part as follows— ranscom es eee basa ae nee ee “An. all star team playing under urnis: pe , Bi l l lar d s 32-30 Geurse Neil Olas Harmattan colors,’’ and later refers Barbers Baths OLDS, Alberta the roll of Mrs. W. Ross. Mrs son’s reading of a paper ‘‘ ization” ions to help the new settlers and foreign born women in their. new Canadian homes. “‘Who was Wood of the Wood's Christian Home, Cal- gary?’’ proved very interesting. An enjoyable program of songs and reci- Home in the West’’ by You Truly’? by Miss Nelson; ‘‘ ear. freshments. | 31st at the home of Mrs. ‘F.:Lobley. Classified Ads. 11 a.m.--Joint service at thePresbyterian W. J. Ewing, Pastor A. D. Currie, Rector dear daughter Florence, who died Mother.and Daddy, Gleichen STROMSMOE---In loving ‘memory of our dear mother. who died August Mr. and Mrs, Carl Jobason call at the July meeting of the D.E.L.W.I. held at the home L. Fergu- Canadian- brought out good suggest- The forty-three boys who attended of their daughter, Mrs. A. .Robert- son. Your Watch Cleaned and Repaired Expert Work Moderate Price J. C. SHORTT (Formerly with Birks) JEWELLER U.F.A. Store - h Olds Miss Adair of Golden, B.C., is holidaying with her sister, Mrs Soles. Mr..and Mrs. Morley, two sons, George and John, and Miss Hutchi- son, spent the week-end at the home of J. E. Cowley. The Garrington Women’s In- stitute. has postponed the meeting for another week, as members are too busy berry-picking. EAGLE HILL On Thursday twenty members of the local Women’s Institute attend- ed Farm Women’s Week at Olds School of Agriculture. A most en- joyable day was passed, the lectures and trip through the grounds being very educational. Most people have a wrong idea of this annual event, all farm women who can finance th outing, and the time spent this wa would never be regretted. delegate from here. Mr. a grand and glorious outing, excep on the part perhaps of Norman Arn eson who attempted to feed the boy were 40 hungry lads. “never again.’”’ Norman 3ay son killed a skunk recently and hur tell of their adventure, but couldn’ quite understand why they. were no! made welcome. new tanks to accommodate the oii trade during threshing season. Mr. von Schmidt, of Irvine, Alta Gleichen. with his family. He was a speaker | cation days at Carirote with re- —— — at the U.F.A. meeting held Satur- | Jatives. DERBYTOWN day night. Don’t forget the Saturday night “Beauty Spots of Alberta’? was|_ Rudolph Ronneberg and party of| dance. the week-end at Banff. Don't forget the concert school Aug. 16. church. It is nice to see the mail boxes along the road on the way to town. Rev. Mr. BOWDEN Mrs. A. A. Prout is holidaying at Calgary this week. Mrs R. Henderson ie visiting her parents at Foremost. for a week. and Mrs. Miller and believing that only societies’ dele- gates may attend, when it isopen to Mrs. Gathercole attended the full week as Patterson and a friend from Calgary were here for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.Orton, of Idaho, and turned from camp Friday following for a meal on hot cakes—and there Little Marjorie and Billie Patter- ried to the Rose home, all. excited to The local U.F A. has installed 2 is spending his vacation days at home]: friends from Westward Ho, spent at. the Proceeds for the Ruth and Florrie Rose spent a very' pleasant week at Sylvan Lake, guests of Miss Marion Maybank... A large percentage of this dise- rict’s population attended the girls’ two sons are on vacation bent, visit- ing Alberta points. c}| Mr. and Mrs. A. Beecher and y|Miss Edna were Calgary visitors Friday. © Mr. and Mrs J. Airey and son were visifors at Rocky Mountain House for a few days. Mrs. H. McLeod and children are home. after visiting the lady's sister at Delburne. Rainfall interrupted the garden party Saturday, but tea and ice cream were served in the United hall. A concert was enjoyed in the t}evening and a nice sum of money -| was taken in. : Mr | Elbert Cameron returned from summer. school and is spend- ing his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cameron. Miss M. McDougal of Medicine’ Hat is holidaying with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs J Brewster, : senior: ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris are Spending their. vacation days at 1 Sylvan Lake. It’s berry-picking time, berries being most plentiful. Mr. Roy Johnson passed his va- .. The Woodmen of American held a picnic at Bowden River Park on Wednesday. . Although we have no particulars, we are certain that it was much enjoyed. HARMATTAN A large crowd turned out to see softball games between the Ontario Laundry (Calgary) and the Wester- blue- , f s f tations was given—‘‘The Little Grey Mrs. W. Ross; “The Miller and the Maid’’|ing the Ontario Laundry, Calgary, by Mrs. King; recitation, ‘Little and the Westerners. The visitors Jim" by Mrs. Lobley; song, “I Love| won the first game 13 to,12, the Little Blossom”’ a recitation by Mrs.Meen- Mrs. Ross was assisted by Mrs. Shortt of Edmonton in serving re- Next meeting August softball league games played at Har- mattan Sunday, the contestants be- Westerners’ romping to victory in the evening game 17 to Henry Poffenroth had charge of the games. Battery. for the Westerners were Cora Kjorsvik and Muriel Bloss. Harmattan and Eagle Hill played ball, the former team winning 13to 11. I would like to criticize the ac- to it as ‘the Harmattan team.’’ The eligible for papers James Shortt 31-2p FOR SALE or TRADVE--Holstein bull Box 340, Olds Eagle Hill Sports Club shared equal- ly with Harmattan in payment of league dues, and, according to man- It pays to Repair— ' Get it done at Landon’s Tin Shop Tinsmithing--Vulcanizing Frank Jeannot e e Electrician (Graduate of Ontario Electrical School) For anything Electrical see your Local Electric- ian. Why not? Motors, Generators and Farm Lighting Plants House Wiring of all classes PHONE 55 - OLDS FOR SALE or exchange, Hereford bull 4 years old, apply 29-32p F. C. WANTED to RENT--Good farm land by two good, dependable, experienced dry belt farmers who have full equip- ment and stuck. For further informa- tion enquire of T. H. Noad, Ulds z8tfe Phone R215 Try dvs “Classified” WHO’S NEXT Parepeed Lawrance, Bunitrs ager Tom Miller the team comprises seven Harmattan players, six Eagle Hill and one Olds player, and the registered name of the team is "Westerners ’’ My motto is, credit where credit is due, but then of course I am strong for Eagle Hill. GARRINGTON ~ Mrs Cummings and Miases Mal- lock and Nettengay of Didsbury spent several days with Mr. and Mrs Roy Black. Mr. and Mrs. Barrens, Mr and Mrs. Moorehouse and son Lloyd, of Calgary, passed Sunday with Mrs. F. Shenfield Miss Tillie held a dressmaking short course at the school recently. Several dresses were completed and ners in the second round of the pro- LOAD--Average Dynameter pending: on a uniform load of 2000 Ibs. Tractor used--Hart-Parr 28x44, 4 cylinder. The different fuels were donated by The British American Oil Co. Ltd. and Autolene 8.A.E. 40 used in the tractor. THE FOLLOWING are the results of the recent fuel tests conducted by Mr. F. F. Parkinson, instructor in mechanics at the Olds School of Agriculture: Actual Corrected Fuel Load Distance Distance Green Gasolene 2700 Ibs 174 1045 rods Turner Valley 2200 ‘* 845 929‘ Distillate (Taxable) 2600 ‘ ae 782 1006 ‘* Kerosene Distillate 2800 768 1075 “* Corrected Distance based Firestone Perfects Tractor Tire The steady onward march of the pneumatic tire, from horse-drawn carriages to racing cars flying at 100) miles per hour over sun-baked bricks at Indianapolis: from horseless car- riages to the pneumatic-tired railroad car speeding at 87 miles per hour over steel rails, has at last invaded the agricultural field with the an- nouncement by the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. of a low pressure pneu- matic tire for use on agricultural tractors. This revolutionary tire which is to replace the present steel lugged wheels on farm tractors oper- ates under 12 pounds air pressure and during many months of testing by. Firestone its superiority has been proven in all classes of farm service. Plowing in wet soil, sand, peat bogs and sodded fields are a few of the vincial play-off series. Calgary girls won the first game, 13 to 12, the Westerners taking the evening contest, 17 to 9. Westerners go to Calgary this Saturday, games to be plaved at Crystal rink. First game at 2.30. Mrs. John Morgan and Jack re- turned home Tuesday, reporting a wonderful trip. We are sorry to hear of the ac- cident that befell Jean Conrad, when both her feet were badly cut, when her team ran away hitched to a disc. Mrs. Hallett and daughter Joy left for their new residence at Strathmore on Friday. George s church, Mr. Brown Service at St. Sunday, August 13th of Calgary will preach Mr. and Mrs. Rheo Gilmore visited the home of the: latter’s par- ents (Mr. and Mrs J S. Webb) over the week-end. many tests to which the new tire has been subjected. The tractor equipped with the new tractor balloon becomes a “gen- eral purpose tractor’? according to Firestone engineers. The tractor balloon, it is claimed, increases the possible use of tractors, more than doubling the different types of work for which tractors can be.used. They can be used on paved highways for hauling wagons, threshing machines or other farm equipment; they can © be used in the barnyard, orchards, meadows, citrus groves and on gulf courses without tearing up the soil. Low-pressure limits ground pressure to 12 pounds per squaré inch, elimi- nating packing of soil or seed bed. The pneumatic-tired tractor can be driven inside farm buildings without injuring the floor surface. During field operations turns can be made without injury to adjoining fields. They reduce rolling resistence of tractor, thereby minimizing power losses. They apply power.to equip- ment, it is claimed, and they permit higher speed operation with more work done in less time. The great- ly increased efficiency is said to effect gasoline savings up to25% depending upon the ctype of work dane: Tests show increases in drawbar horsepow- er to as high as 50% in high gear operation. Tractor operations with the new tractor balloon are made possible in high gear, heretofore poa- sible only in second gear with steel lugged wheels. The air cushioned riding gives increased comfort to the driver and enables him to do a better job. Low-pressure tires will not pick up or throw dirt over operator or machine. Greatly reduced vibra- tion means lower maintenance ‘cost and less depreciation of the tractor. Your Remittance! Softball girls’ dance August 18th. mas | (Se, Neg, a, Ne WE HAVE— —Hardwood Wagon ‘High— Estimate obligation. JACK WILKS, Mgr. Residence Phone 81 Harvest Time———— —Slats for Binder and Combine Reels —Dry Shiplap or Siding for Granaries Our prices are Low, 0 Alberta Lumber Co. Ltd [) Nee Ne, Ne, NE wn a se, Se, wa ee a Tongues and Eveners our Quality Figures without Phone 96 s : helpful hints were given. Ha BREWING IS A SCIENTIFIC ART Only qualified brewers with the aid of scientific eauEnent can make pure, health Home Experimenting is Dangerous to Health ul lager beer - Amateur attempts at brewing in the home are costly experiments and often harmful to consumers 0 Alberta Lager Beers are 100% pure, scientifically produced and properly aged 0 AGENTS FOR THE BREWING INDUSTRY OF ALBERTA DISTRIBUTORS Limited Phone 522 Red Deer Not inserted by the Alberta Liquor Control Board or by the Government of the Province of Alberta
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Image 684 (1933-08-11), from microfilm reel 684, (CU12501503). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.