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The Olds Gazette and Mountain View News 1972-01-06 - 1972-12-21
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Date
1972-06-08
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Midway Home & S Fifteen families were repre- have three guest speakers pre- | sent who led us into a very informative sented at our regular meeting May 1. We were privileged to | interesting SUN LIFE OF CANADA and trl : S de you ‘teke'in your growing famil ae pee it thio vespenstbility for its wprotes- rhe tion — in all circumstances, Life insurance: is an obvious requirement, but the correct and most economical protection is less obvious. Sun Life’s Kamiiy Securit Benefit. is de- signed to provide you with the coverage: you need, when you need it — no more, no less — at h less cost than you.might otherwise pay. Call me today for details. H.E. (Barney) Wilson Palliser No. Dne- 1120 - 125.- 9th Ave. S.E., Calgary SECURITY discussion on Trade Schools and Vocational Schools. Mr. Henry Kuelker, Didsbury was the key-note speaker on Trade Schools, suggesting that students from age 14 or. 15 spend perhaps 2 days a week at regular school classes and 3 days at a Trade School. Mr. Lemar Seeger, welding instruc- tor, OAVC, spoke on the var- ious courses offered at the Col- lege and apprenticeship train- ing that is now taking place in the County. Diseussion followed. on how these courses are set up for apprenticeship training. — It seems the cost is too high to the Employer — first he must spend his own time teaching the students (hence neglecting work he should be doing) and secondly he must pay the. stud- ents the Gov't. set minimum wage — but the students are not. capable during : this ~ learn- ing period, of putting out en- ough work to cover the cost. of the employer. The employer” however concerned he might be for the students. Mr. Doug McCrea, Guidance Counsellor at OAVC spoke on what he sees education to be as a whole, and what a student tion to cope with all the chan- ges taking place around him. A lively question period follow- ed. Thanks again to our guest speakers for taking time to come out.end discuss this “an- gle of education” with us. Plans for our Annual Farm- er’s Day picnic will be made at the June meeting. A quest- ionnaire regarding summer ball games will bpe sent to all par- ents of children «attending Mid- way. ; : Mrs.- Gerald Johnson gave a report on, the -AFH&S Annual Convention, at _Red Deer. She voiced concren : over the new Social. Studies course as .it was, prsented to the delegates. Rat- her than teaching “values”, c R a All types of ADDING, CALCULATOR and TYPEWRITING MACHINES. Phone: OLDS GAZETTE at 226-3351. finds himself financially um-{ Jeanette fe}t it able to keep up with the plan | more en teaching “non-valyes”. will need in the way of educa- | chool Notes concentrated Mrs. Jim Lore, and Mrs. De- rek Page attended the Annual Area. 7 Convention at Clive, and gave a report of same. Theme for the Convention was “Early. Childhood Educatian” and the delegates visited the Clive Kindergarten at the Ele- mentary school. The kindergar- ten’ is sponsored by the Clive Home & School.,Mrs.. Westling, Clive, spoke on early Childhood Education. a : Mrs. M. . McCullough,. Red Deer spoke on the ‘Red Deer College’ —. they are’ looking forward to a full -and’ active year. ahead. : i At Clive and some sprround- ing scHools, Religious Instruc- tion is being schools, with seven.» ministers from different coming in -twice a week (two at a time) to give instruction for a 40-minute period. This is in Grades 4, 5, 6 and 7. Mrs.’ Derek Page was elected as Area 7 Director, a position held for the past two years by -|Mr.. Ollie Procyshen, Sundre. Other ~ members on. Area. 7 Committee are. Mrs. ‘Ruthen Stokes, Olds H&S (Area Sec. Treas.); Mrs.:Edna Westling, Clive H&S; Mr. George Friesen Clive H&S; Mrs. Ann: Mills, Bowden H&S. Sy a, The 1972 congress -of the International Seed Trade Fe- deration (FIS) was: held in Ot- tawa. This was the 16th bi- ennial meeting of the 36 coun- try organization and ‘the first to be’ held’ in Canada. given.-in ‘the. denominations. - - Page 12 OLDS-GAZETTE Thur., June 8, 1972 - Wedding Margaret Ivy Slocombe and Arthur Ash of Calgary, were wnited in marriage at St. And- rew’s United Church, Bowden on Saturday, May 6, 1972. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Jusvien Camman, of Edmopton and Robert Slocombe student min- ister and brother of the bride from Vancouver, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Slocombe of Bowden and the groom the son of Mirs, Mary Ash and the late Robert Ash of Viking. Given ,in.marriage by her father the bride wore a fleor length Aine gown of white eotton lace, with an empire waist line and sealloped hem, and long .puffed sleeves. The cuffs and waist were. inter. laced_with a.tiny white ribbon which formed a bow with long tiny streamers at centre front. Attached was a matching hood lined..im mylon net tulli and bordeerd with. matching mib- bon. - ie The bridé’s bouquet was of pink sweetheart.roses and step- honitis: attached to a white Bib- le. Matron of honor was Linda Slocombe of Vancouver, and bridesmaid was Jonie Stinson of Bowden. Flower girl was Anne Cunningham, a cousin of the bride, and: Darren Jeffery a nephew. of the groom was ring ‘bearer. 2 The girls wore matching long flowered gowns. in mauve and yellow with yellow floppy brim- med ‘hats. They carried bou- quets of large yellow daisies with streamers of yellow rib- bon. The groom was attended by his brother, Boyd Ash of. Vik- ing, and Cyril Butler of . Cal- gary. The groom and attendants and father of the bride wore matching mauve shirts with matching ties. Mrs. Jeon Dunlop was organ ist and played wedding. musie from ‘Love -Stary”. - Soloists were Mrs. A Boffey and Mrs. Blanche Cunningham. For her daughters. wedding Mrs. Slocombe chose: a_ yellow and navy .fortrel, dress with navy aeecessories. Mrs. Ash, mother of the groom wore .a purple fortrel dress with white aecessories. Both wore carna tion corsages. - After the cerémony a recep tion followed in the IOOF Hall which was decorated with mau- ve and yellow streamers cent- ered over the brides table The brides table was centered with a lovely three tiered wed- ding cake decorated in white, mauve and pink: ‘Mauve and yellow candles decorated the guest tables. : : ‘Out of town guests. were from: Red’ Déer, Calgary, Card: ston, Edmonton and Vancouv- er. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ash. are mak- ing their home in Calgary. Response Poor to Flowers of Hope To date, only 190 Flowers: of Hope envelopes have beén re- ceived by campagin- chairman, Mrs. Clifford Lewis. Over 6,000 mailings have been made, re- sulting in @ very small per- centage of returns. “Thus far it ‘has been a bit discouraging”, reports. Mrs. Lewis, but I am confident that there are many who just thaven’t “responded but are still planning on mail- ing that donation to the Moun- tain View Association for Men- tally Handicapped.” Without donations the association is un- able to operate Horizon School. Equipment and teaching sup- plies are meeded. Won't you please help TODAY? A. special thanks to those who have re- sponded: ENOUGH ~« TO | C.W.L. Notes The St. Stephen’s Parish Ca- tholic Women’s League has el- ected ne wofficers for the 1972- 73 term as follows: President — Mrs. Greta Mun- son. First. viee-president — Mrs. Ghislaine Remillard. Second. vice-president — Mrs. Elsie Karpyshyn. Third vice-president — Mrs. Beatrice Krottner. Secretary — Mrs. Theresa Caupal. ‘Treasurer — Mrs, Marg Fa- gan. The outgoing president is Mrs. Sandy Heilman. The next meeting will be the annual -membership sup- per which coincides. with the regular June meeting to which all ladies of the parish are in vited. i A phoning committee will be contacting all. the ladies re garding food for the. supper. The 50th ‘annual Edmonton Archdiocesan. CWL convention held in Olds and hosted by St. Stephen CWL was e great success with 200 delegates re- gistered. 0 Alberta beekeepers’ produce about 20 million pounds of honey annually. About’ 80 per cent is sold outside the pro- NOTICE of Store Hours Monday - 9 to 5 Tuesday -9to5 Wednesday - closed all day Thursday -9to5 Friday-9to5 Saturday -9to5 Ruby’s Fabric Shop Phone 226-3422 OLDS : SMALL ENOUGH TO SELL » Before Datsun came to Canada, we got to know the country pretty well. We studied the driving conditions, we talked to the people. We found out what cars in Canada have to be. They have to be economical, dependable; they have to Asi nail handle well, winter or summer. We found out that you thought Hectors Steet gmail onters for fence posts, people want cars that can be serviced anywhere they ee ., only accepted angleiron, steel columns, welded drive in Canada... and that’s why we have 270 dealers and huge orders for steel girders, plate wire , reinforcing - bars in parts warehouses right across the country. We asked, and now we steel and other big steel pieces whatever quantity you need know. And that’s how we can build Datsuns that feel right at home PRODUCT iw oe mae. ning Sel NSE a Rae wo here... cars you can feel right at home in. Mn. Standard or automatic ... come home in a Datsun. OF NISSAN tang = — ee - , Enter Datsun's Discover Canada contest No : obliga ti Cii I > {| — (ai \ Just test drive a Datsun at ! your Datsun dealer today! ; I a os oe ee eo ell i J be 3 4 RECTORS STEEL INDUSTRIES LTD, rewmee—*~ 2020 - 17 AVE. SE, CALGARY’ SA» oes 9 orth of cash and travel prizes! ~ - - - . ,
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Image 375 (1972-06-08), from microfilm reel 375, (CU12509859). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.