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641
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The Olds Gazette and Mountain View News 1972-01-06 - 1972-12-21
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Date
1972-10-12
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641
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Service Station Farm Fuel Bulk Plant and Store FOR LEASE IN OLDS AREA Business at present time is doing a good business turn- over. ONLY $10,000 reavired to put you in this business. For Further information on this business PLEASE CONTACT Don Walls at 347-6333 during the day and | 346-5918 evenings Chartered Accountants 1 Reforms in public account- ing designed to safeguard the public interest by means of a single professional body and ‘uniform standards of compe: /tence were urged on the pro- | vincial government Wednesday by the Institute of Chartered | Accountants of Alberta. | In a- written brief to the |Special Legislative Committee on Professions and Occupa- tions the 1,850 member Institute | said that improved regulations | needed in the field of public | accounting are workable only through a single strong profes- | Sional body. | Red Deer In a prepared statement in | support of the brief the Insti- $$ tte president, Harvey Bliss SASS. ' SOUTHERN ALBERTA HOLSTEIN CLUB Third Annual Dairy Cattle AUCTION Friday, October 20 Sale Starts at 11:30 a.m. at the Agricultural Building, Calgary Exhibition Grounds SELLING - 50 HEAD COMPRISING: Aprrox. 30 Head Holsteins - many are first calf heifers and all are sired by outstanding bulls such as Lassie Lead- er and others —- 20 head are grade Holsteins of exeptional type and quality. All cattle have passed the scrutiny of a knowledge- able and pelt committee appointed by the Southern Alberta olstein Club. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE: The consignors ‘are such noted breed- ers as Don Wright; Ken Hussen; Sam Chalak; Rex Young; R. K. VanTighem: George Bunney; Archie Bushfield; Norman Atkins and others all of whom are breeders of note and integrity. MILK MILK MILK MR; PRODUCER: If it is milk you require, you will find it at this sale. Many head will be just fresh or springing. Many of the balince will freshen not long after sale date. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Don Wright, Box 27. Didsbury Phone 335-3068 — Norman Atkins, R.R. 8 Calgary Phone 271-9679 -— Jim Clarke, Carstairs Phone 837-3261 — Lloyd Copithorne Cochrane Phone 687-2532 — Howard | Hunter, Calgary Phone 243-5855 GALVIN AUCTION COMPANY LIMITED Earl Galvin — Auctioneer — Lic. No. 188 Phone 242-1595 — 253-0211 § ; of Calgary said that the publit interest is paramount in the field of public accounting re- gulation and the chartered ac- countants feel that a strong stand must be taken if the public interest is to be. proper- ly protected. The Institute asked that it be designated the professional body charged with administer- ing the proposed new legislation and invites lay representaton on its provincial council and on its conduct and discipline com- mittee. This would assure all con- cerned said Mr. Bliss that the power of self regulation would continue to be used in the in- terests of the public rather than in the interest of the profes- sion. He points out that at present there are no restrictions on the practice of accounting in Alberta resulting in the large numbers and widely varying qualifications of those engaged in public accounting, book- REGISTERED AND GRADE keeping and income tax service. H oO LST EI N "|The brief expresses concern over resulting confusion among seek public safeguards members of the public in their efforts to obtain qualified ac- counting assistance. The -institute urges new legi- islation regulating all those who are involved in public ac- counting, and emphasizes the need to distinguish public ac- counting frem bookkeepng. The brief points out that the Chartered Accountants in Al- berta have attained a high de- gree of competence and success without the help . of special legislation. A chartered accoun- tant must possess a university degree and receive rigorous professional and on the job training. The single class legislation sought by the Chartered Ac- counkants would reserve the Housewives often complain about the quality of cooked potatoes in a meal. It is im- portant to realize that although the grower may produce a top quality potato, the product must be protected from then until] it,..is consumed. Soon after purchase the potatoes should be removed from their plastic bag so they can breathe. They to 50 degree) dark place; this prevents greening. A higher temperature can cause sprout- ing and shriveling. Potatoes stored properly will keep for several months. In addition to proper storage, potatoes: must be cooked pro- perly. if a high quality final dish is to result. Often house- wives find that potatoes slough or fall apart when they are boiled. This is caused. by ex- Treat Potatoes With Care should be stored in a cool (40° cessive heat and too much mois- ublic accounting field to, thi B . oe ture. For best results boil po- members of one designated or- ganization with rights of self government and self discipline. The brief sets out the means for introducing ‘such’ legislation and suggests methods for non chartered accountants presently engaged in public accounting to come under the one profes- sional body. Some 300 farmers located mainly in the southern half of the province produce over The Alberta Safety Council DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE is available in your area Invest Eight hours at a cost of $8.00 Learn how to avoid the traffic patterns that lead'to actidents Earn two merit points in the demerit point system FOUR TUESDAYS STARTING OCTOBER 17 Register NOW AGRICULTURAL and VOCATIONAL COLLEGE Hear first hand for a for this Province. Calgary. and 87 Avenue, Edmonton. All interested persons are invited. Hon. Dr. A. E. Hohol Minister of Manpower and Labour Room 423, Legislative Building Edmonton, Alberta. ideas & concepts being considered Alberta Labour Act JO} Je8H ~pepacu ase saBueyo yeun EPeAosduu oq }! UBD MOH yourself submissions received from the Alberta public, to be considreed in developing a Bill to establish a new Labour Act You are invited to attend and participate in Public Hearings to be held in Calgary and Edmonton to hear this information first hand. Calgary: Thursday, October 19, 1972, 9:00 a.m., Social Room, Lower Floor, Southern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium, North Hill, Edmonton: Friday, October 20, 1972, 9:00 a.m., Social Room, Lower Floor, Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium, 114 Street Should additional time be needed, the Hearings will continue in Edmonton on Saturday, October 21, 1972 at 9:00 a.m. {| GOVERNMENT OF a ALBERTA SPUDS | “30,000 acres of potatoes. . That is equivalent to a pile 100 feet wide, 10 feet deep and weli over a mile long.. In fact, Al- berta’s largest vegetable crop is potatoes and although we are not famous for our potatoes, we do grow, some of the best in Canada. The netted gem var- iety has won top international honors in cooking and seed classes at the Royal Winter Fair every year since 1965. Alberta's potatoe industry has grown rapidly over the past 10 years. Yields have more than doubled due to better cultural management, until now this in- can dustry is worth some $20 mil- emergenc lion dollars to Alberta’s Econ- oe XL omy. The southern Alberta potatoe grower is a good business man- ager: - He must ‘plan, ahead, sélecting and plowing land .in the’ fall ‘for next. year’s crop. He: purchases disease-free seed stock from one of Alberta’s growers and prepares his equip- ment vehicles before the prod- uction year starts. Once plan- ting is underway he must con | cern himself with irrigation and | Most. li tat d and children in still young? ong st kre insuran “Phone 226-6161 om elites) SIRO ITSM MUTE omel MACS OVE LCM eto oLeS Ask your Co-op Insurance representative he immediate Trip Mn Aol t Mme t asd CHARLIE McGILLIVRAY , tatoes whole in their skins in 'g small amount of water at a how temperature. Because of very high dry matter, netted gems are excellent for baking. for special occasions select Number One Bakers. They are guaranteed by the Alberta Po- tato Commission to be of top quality and uniform in size — ideal for baking. For best re- sults; bake in a hot: oven (400 degrees F.) and do not wrap potatoes in foil. The potatoes should be removed from the oven as soon as they feel soft when pressed. Slashing an “X” in‘ thé.tép of each potatoe al- lows the steam to escape and keeps them soft and mealy. Incidentally federal grades give no. indication of cooking quality. They. are determined only by size and the amount of damage, freedom from dirt, blemishés, disease or injury to the potatoes. to protect the event of the -husband’s cash fund interested in os — Res. 226-3765 -Bull Turned Out Middle June Mention. ALPHONSE HAGEL AUCTION =: SALE -: 2 Miles West, 3 Miles North and / Mile East ot Beiseker or 5 Miles South, 3 Miles West, 1 Mile North and Ya Mile East of Acme. Wed., Oct. 18th Sale at 11 a.m. TERMS CASH Lunch Served 74 HEAD CATTLE— 38 MIXED COWS ~ 35 CALVES REGISTERED POLLED HEREFORD BULL, 5 years old PALAMINO SADDLE HORSE, 6 years old. MAHINERY — 1964 - 4010 John Deere Diesel Tractor with dual hydraulics, cab, live PTO and. John Deere front end loader. 730 John Deere Gas Tractor with hydraulics. and live .PTO. 1958 IHC 2 Ton Truck with grain box and hoist. Super 92°S.P. Massey Combine in good shape, ready to go to work. No. 30 Massey PTO 16 ft. Swather with grain lifters for Swather 12 ft. John Deere Double Disc Press Drill with Kirschman Fertilizer Attachment. 15 ft. Graham. Hoeme Plow. John Deere Weeder - Attachment 50. ft. of Spring Tooth Harrows, Drawbar. 12 ft: John Deere Discer. 24 ft. Bale Loader with motor. John Deere Dirt Mover No. 10 Massey Rubber ‘Tired Wagon and Flat Weck. 20 ft. IHC Duplex Rod Weeders on Steel Wheels. Sprayer Marker National Sprayer with 50. ft. Boioms. 10 ft. IHC Discer with Pony Drill and Packers 6 ft. Cultivator Crowfoot Packers 6 sections Flexible Harrows with Draw- bar .10 sections Diamond Harrows 30 ft. Scoop-A-Second Grain Auger with motor 300 gallon Fuel Tank and Stand 15 ft. 4 inch Grain Auger with *%4 hp. movor. 14 inch John Deere Hammermill 500 gallon Fuel Tank and Stand 300 gallon Propane Tank Steel Water Tank Wood Water Tank Quantity. of Scrap Irons, including 2 Combines Quantity of Treated Corral Posts. ‘ MISCELLANEOUS — 4 Feed Bunks 10x12 Feed Bin . DeLaval Electric Cream Separator Butcher Scale Saddle and Bridle Wheelbarrow 100 lb Propane Bottle 12 Guage Single Barrel Shotgun De- Laval-Milk-Machine with. hp motor and Pipes 4 Milk Cans. 18 Stanchions “10-ft, Water Hydrant Duplex Pump Jack with Pulleys .22 Rifle 40 ft. 6 inch Endless Drive Belt 10x12 Tarp for Truck 2 Grease Guns Bench Grinder ¥% inch Drive Socket Set Bench Vise % inch Electric Drill © Jackall Jack Electric Motors..Wire Stretchers Bench Vise Saws Oil Dispenser 4 Jerry Cans Shovels Electric Cords Hammers and Tools, ete. Logging Chains Forks and Misc. Items (00 Numerous to Mention. FURNITURE — Kitchen Table and 6 Chaits Humidifier Moffat 4 Burner Electric Stove Marquette Fridge Coal Cookstove Ward- robe Cupboard Sealers Other Items too Numerous to: Sale Conducted by ACME AUCTION MART LTD. LIVESTOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS SALE EVERY THURSDAY —Auctioneers— - ED GIECK — Lié. No. 170-910233 Phone 546-2336, Acme, Alta. ELMER STICKEL —- Lic. No. 294-010381 Phone 443-5757, Three Hills, Alta, MORLEY BUYER — Clerk Ferguson PTO. Baler. Co-op fertilization and control of pests [ and weeds. Irrigation is criti- cal to his operation; poor irri- gation results in knobby, off- sized tubers or improper fert- ilization with no tubers at all. Once the crop is in, he must also direct time to prepare his stor age area., In recent years, im- proved storage facilities have made it possible for consumers to have Alberta grown potatoes and other vegetables all year round. Potatoes are now stor- ed in well-ventilated root cellars held at 40 to 45 degrees F. with a high relative humidity. “Har- vest is a rush season and the farmer gambles on harvesting as late as posslble for maximum yields without suffering frost damage. Controlling the Armyworm The cost of insecticides to control the bertha armyworm outbreak in Alberta’s rapeseed crops totalled $315,000, com- pared to $325,000 last year. Approximately 220,000 acres of rapeseed were sprayed during the month of August using 55,000 pounds of Lannate. The worst infestations occured in Alberta - in the Wainwright, Vermilion, and Vegreville areas. The Department of Agricult- ure estimates that less than 3% of Alberta’s total rapeseed acreage was destroyed. This year’s low losses, in spite of the | heavy worm infestations, are | attributed to the fact that every- | one was prepared for the out- break. Dr. Horner, Minister of Ag- riculture, praised the 38 muni- Inco tells it like it is. cipalities involved for their well at iors An $2.22, organized plans of action, which kept this year’s losses low. | Dr. Horner said the Alberta | Department of Agriculture test- ;ed five new unlicensed insect- | leides to try and find an effect- | ive product that is less toxic |than Lannate. ‘Two of the | chemicals tested look promising. A & When you start with Inco in Thompson, you could start on the end of a shovel. But you'll make $3.82 an hour plus a cost of living allowance of 5 cents an hour. That's a good wage andit’s steady. But the work is hard. If you can hack it, there’s a future for you. If not, you'd better look somewhere else. But if you've got some drive and determination, it won't take you very long to move up to driller or crew leader Fringe benefits are good: a free pension plan, complete medical, hospital, dental, drug and insurance plan—free, 10 working days vacation after 1 year, 9 statutory holidays and shift differential. There are opportunities with Inco in Thompson right now. But you've got to be man enough to grab onto them. Plenty of guys like you already have, and they're living comfortable lives in Thompson. If you'd like to know more, go see your local Canada Manpower Office. Who knows, this could be the break you're looking for. ATT TTT TA INTERNATIONAL NICKEL THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED MANITOBA DIVISION, THOMPSON, MANITOBA b
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Image 641 (1972-10-12), from microfilm reel 641, (CU12509997). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.