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The Olds Gazette 1932-01-01 - 1933-12-29
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Date
1933-04-28
From
566
Transcript
The Olds Gazette, Ulds, Alberta. April 28, 1933, Argood Loganberry Jam Singapore Pineapple, Plums. String Beans siaccscss cn Royal Clty Tomatoes .. Evaporated Apples..... “ “ Heinz Pickled Onions. . Grape Nut Flakes Fairy Toilet Soap ...5 bars 21e Oatmeal Toilet Soap, 12° 39c Palm Olive Soap .... 4 ‘° 2Se Cocol Toilet Soap..... 3‘* 20c Soap Flakes.......... 2 lbs 2S Onion Sets........ Multipliers ....... Field Rhubarb. ..... 3 lbs. 25e Celery cc cie Se eccess per lb. 10c Jenkins’ Groceteria Ltd. Phone 31 2's, grated or sliced, 2 tins 25e ..per 5 |b. tin SOc 4 |b. tin #3e ... .2 squat, 2 tins 25e .... Size 2's, Per tin 10c : 2 tins 25 pkg 40c ..10 lb. tin 9Se per 98 |b. sack 1.90 49 “1.00 5S8c oe 24 ne 2 pkgs 25e Thrift Tea, 35¢c lb., 3 lbs $2 Budget Tea.. per lb. 25¢ Matchless Tea “ 45¢ Blue Ribbon—Nabob— Malkin’s Best Tea. . per lb. 1S5¢ per lb. 15e Tomatoes per |b. 25c Radish & Onions, 2 b’nchs Se Guy H. Burke, Mgr Olds, Alta Cash To Buy As a result of a very successful hospital bridge and dance party, held in the Elks’ hall Wednesday night, Matron McEwen will now be able to re-stock the hospital linen cupboard with the cash now on hand for that purpose. It was a jolly affair, with every- one that comprised the large crowd enjoying each minute from 8:30 until the wee sma’ hours. Four prizes supported the bridge contest, first'and second ladies and first and second gentlemen, in order named: Mrs. Shimer, Mrs. Jack Pearson. Reggie Watkin and Ken- neth Huff. Mrs. Clinton Arm- strong was the lucky winner of a good-looking cake that was disposed of Mr. Chas Norman was in charge over the disputes in the value of a eake, all arguments ceasing after $2.50 had heen realized. Matron McEwen and Mrs. Grisdale, who had charge of the luncheon, were besieged with much volunteer as- sistance in the lunch-serving and elearing the hall for dancing.- The O S.A. orchestra was in good trim aud their dance selections gave the trippers of ‘the light-fantastic keen pleasure. A brief ceremony, not classified on the program,.was the picking of the calf-winner, an event sponsored by the Olds calf club The lucky ticket” drawn bore the name of Reynold Scholz. Samis School Easter Exams Grade VIII— Clara Jacobson 89 Harold Regan 81 Rotert Divel 79 Chestley Goddard 56 Grade VIl— Ernest Smith | 70 Johanne Andersen 56 Grade VI— Melvin Divel 78 Martin Andersen 60 Kenneth Goddard 48 Grade V— Christine Zilm 80 Vernan Erickson 80 Gilbert Erickson 78 Edward Andersen 59 Opal Goddard 45 Grade 1V— Margaret Royston 89 Frances Watt 81 Esther Gorr 71 Grade IH— Allen Clark 85 Alma Jacobson 81 Katherine Watt 79 Alex. Gorr 66 Hazel Goddard 64 Marie. Legg 56 Paul. Divel 55 Grade I[— Melva Erickson 91 Fred Andersen 90 Dora Zilm 73 Lizzie Pollock 58 Grade | Standing— William Watt, Ida Espersen, Al- bert Gorr, Eskild Jacobson, Tova Sorensen, Dave Zilm, Myrl God- dard, Earl Goddard, Robert Pollock, Nellie Pollock. Catherine Grant, Teacher. BIRTH To Mr. and Mrs. April 22nd, a son. A. T. Kemp, con — + The talk among the big men of Olds (200-1bs. or over) pertains to organizing a softball team, to travel the different sport celebrations in the province between Calgary and Edmonton as a novel attraction. | during the year: were 2,106. The “Hit” Picture “Little Orphan Annie,’’ the ‘hit’ picture of the. year, starring Mitzi Green, comes to the Arena this Friday and Saturday as the feature attraction in a double-feature pro- gram. You’ve.all heard of the picture, ‘What! No Beer?’’ Buster Keaton’s latest, with. Jimmy Durante and Rosco Ates. This is the attraction number two. Buster buys a brew- ery and makes effort to brew 4% beer, but they produce 100% laughs. An addition to this special pro- gram is the very latest Metro News If you like to shed a tear, you'll] do. that little thing in ‘Little Orphan Annie.’’ If you like .a good Jaugh, you’ll do that little thing in **Little Orpban Annie.’ talking picture that comes to. the Arena most highly recommended by the best authorities. Don’t pass up this special. --o——_—_—___—___—_—_—. The Weather - 1932 The weather factor that concerns us most, living as we are in a semi- arid country, is precipitation. The year 1932 showed a marked. increase in precipitation over the past few years, the figures for 1931 being 14.54 inches, while those. wor 1932 were 23.17 inches. The latter figures give an increase of more than five inches over the average annua] precipitation for Olds. These figures may mean more if compared with other points. The average annual precipitation at Agazzai in the lower Fraser valley is over five feet, while Victoria - re- ceives 26.6 inches annually The seasonal distribution of the precipitation is very important. June, which averages higher than any month of the year, showed a total of 5.96 inches, The total hours of sunshine received We note in this connection that the -average annual hours at. Victoria amount to 2,191, which is practically the same as for Olds. The lowest temperature recorded was -38 on January. 31st, while the highest temperature recorded was 85 on July 22nd and August 8th.. The average temperature for the year was 35.8, a few degrees lower. than the average. ©.. E, Y¥. —_——->- Train Chanyes A general change in train services effective Sunday was announced Railway: No. 521. Ieaves Calgary daily at 1.30 No.. 523 leaves Calgary daily (ex- : cept Sunday) at 8 40 am. No. 525. leaves Calgary daily at 5:10 pm. No. 522 leaves Edmonton at ‘11:55 p.m No. 524 leaves Edmonton at 8a m No. 526 leaves Edmonton at 1:20 pm. According to Calgary-Edmonton schedule there will be but a few minutes difference. if any, at Olds on the summer changes on the Classified Ad. WHO’S NEXT Wednesday by the Canadian’ Pacific Local and General Have you got the gardening fever? A meeting of the local Horticultural Society, will be held in the Olds Town Hall on Tuesday, May 2nd, at 7:30 p m. Mr. T. Thorsen, of the east country, has received the glad- tidings that his brother, G. Thor- sen, residing at Wetaskiwin, is able to be about again after several weeks of illness. The married unemployed men of Edinonton. have organized: the first co-operative barter club in the pro- vince, through which arrangements will be made for the mento ex- change services for goods The tennis court is receiving the attention of the club’s_ president, Mr. Jack Wilks, who is paying special attention to the -playing sur- face. Aftera few loads of clay and sand have been ‘‘ironed-out,’’ the players will appreciate-the i ab rOte: ment. a - Wetaskiwin Free Press, April 19 —W. J. Ewing, who for a con- siderable period has been engaged as pastor of the Nazarene church, Wetaskiwin, leaves today along with his family for Olds, Alberta. We wish Mr. Ewing and his esteemed family every suegess in their new field of labor. ..The vacancy here is being supplied by Wesley B. Hahn At Raymond, Alberta, through its board of trade, a complete survey of every house, building and Jot has been made by a committee of ex- perts. The undertaking was for the purpose of giving direction and |. suggestions to each property owner for beautification and development. The result has been the development of a keen interest in the work, and this summer is expected to see many of .the ideas and suggestions offered carried into effect. Kenneth A. Blatchford, mayor of Edmonton three times and former member of parliament for East Ed- monton, was found in the river on Saturday with a bullet-hole through his right temple. Mr. Blatchford got up from a sick bed early Thurs- >alday and left his home without his overcoat. It was feared that he might be suffering from loss of memory, as he had been under the doctor’s. care for several months The funera] was held Monday. “holidays with this young family, Foothallers can now sit up and take note of this notice. The annual meeting of the Olds Foot- ball Club will be held next Monday nighty May Ist, in the oftice of the Olds Creamery. Last year’s min- [utes will be read at 8:15 p.m. sharp. Mr. H S Melntvyre. sinee return- ing home from spending the Easter who ~were enjoying good health apparently, has received word that his young son ill with an attack of appendicitis. is very Mr. Ansel Shea, whose illness has confined him to: his home for many months, is very appreciative of the kind acts of neighbors and friends who remembered him at Faster and on his birthday with gifts of a birthday cake and fruit. The Lure of the Maritimes makers from all-parts of eastern Canada and United States. Their many sea-side resorts; quaint and beautiful little villages and snug towns dotted along the Bay of Fundy have a special attraction for those who wish to combire comfort with scenic beauty; golf and a wide variety of other sports with fishing and sailing; and the whole with modern and_ direct transportation. St. Andrews-by-the-sea with its well known and excellent Algon- quin Hotel. There, as at its more famous namesake in Scotland, is to be found one of the outstanding 18-hole golf courses in Eastern Canada where many a hard-fought championship has been decided. Again, take Digby on the Bay of Fundy. Set in some of the most beautiful, old-world scenery lh he Maritimes hold a proud and well-meri place touriat popularity as well as being a favorite territory for holiday- in Canada, the Pines, recently opened hostelry, offers a wide range of entertainment ‘including tennis, golf, sailing, fishing, hik- ing, horseback riding, motoring, swimming either in the sea or in the salt water pool with plate glass windscreens and promenade for spectators nestling under the veranda of the hotel. Good mot- oring roads give access to scores of quaint little villages, some of them, in the Evangeline country, scenes of historic incident and , tragedy. Here too, the modern autoist will often meet the old- world ox wain taking its leisurely way down the country road. Lay- out shows hand-spring dive into the Pines Hotel pool;. Evangeline country showing church and statue at Grand Pre; and section of course at St. Andrews. Stock fae Sale or Trade it will only take a ee “Classified Ad”’ _ to Bring Results Co TRY ONE TO-DAY IF you have Articles or
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Image 566 (1933-04-28), from microfilm reel 566, (CU12501453). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.