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837
837
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The Olds Gazette and Mountain View News 1965-01-07 - 1966-06-30
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Date
1966-04-07
From
837
Transcript
SECTION TWO | aoe | ane 2 p> haa OL and Mountain View News 66th YEAR — NUMBER 14 Report From | Parliament Hill by R. N. Thompson, MP. The long-awaited free vote on would capital punishment bas been al- blame on most scuttled and no one seems to know how to resurect it. The vote the was pot held on Monday evening as it should have been and, when attempts were made to continue the debate on Tuesday, the matter degenerated into & procedural wrangle, with the pill being rele- to the bottom of the list of private members’ bills. Some will feel the blame should be placed on Ralph Cowan, the Liberal Member whose propensity for getting himself and his Party into hot water is well known. It was Mr. Cowan who refused to give unanimous consent for the debate to continue. Perhaps it ed and I have never Party do of the best by Howard Johnston. jal Credit Member Revelstoke. To refuse to a vote, however, pring the matter enough be more correct to place the Parliament as a whole and the attitude of irresponsibil- ity which: has prevailed there for past several years. I have felt strongly that capital punishment should not be abolish- hesitated to my views. Others in my not share my view. One speeches advocating an end to the death penalty was given , the new Soc- for Okanagan- to is little short of tragic. The public has waited long deserves. to know where their elected representatives stand on this question. Burying the Central Alberta Agricultural Society 57th Annual Lacombe Bull Sale April 26, 27, 28 - 1966 LACOMBE SALES PAVILION 476 BULLS 80 SHORTHORNS — April 26, 10:30 a.m. 62 POLLED HEREFORDS — April 26, 2:00 p.m. 199 HORNED HEREFORDS — April 27, 9:00 a.m. 135 ABERDEEN ANGUS — April 28, 9:00 a.m. For Catalogues, write J. A. McKinley, Secretary, Box 1510, Lacombe, Alberta or Phone 782-4160 'N. H. Michael, Clive President 1 Another fertilizer service from (Esso) Encro New! Fast! Easy! Accurate! : ENGRO Fertilizer Applicator Quick and easy mounting New “gearbox” drive easily installed Long life and low maintenance Accurate application — Cleans quickly and easily Large capacity fertilizer boxes New waterproof box-lid design Rate of application constant Applies fertilizer evenly See the new, fast, easy Encro Fertilizer Applicator now! 10c Per Copy; $3.00 per year in Canada; $3.50 issue again simply prolongs the controversy and holds the Canad- ian judicial system up to ridicule. My .convicitions, expressed in the House of Commens, are based om my interpretations of scripture. In my Christian faith I believe that human life is most sacred. Man was created in the image of God. In the commandments of Moses I am told by God not to kill. When oth- ers in my society accept this com- miandment wit hme, I have person- al safety of life as do my family and neighbors. The sanctity of human life cannot be questioned. Christ has told us to love our neighbors; murder, the taking of life is not to be condoned. The ethic of love theme of the New. Testament applies only on a person-to-person basis, as do. the Ten Commandments. The command to turn the other cheek cannot ap- ply to law enforcement by the state; otherwise lawlessness would be encouraged. The right of the state to punish with death is more expressly established in Chapter 13 of Romans, verses 1 to 5. Here the apostle Paul describes the law enforcement officials as “ministers of God” who “bear not the sword im vain.” When the state takes the life of a capital offender, it does so as God’s agent, having received ex- press authority from God. In the performance of law enforcement, law officials are likewise respos- sible. Therefore, it is as much a dereliction of duty for law officials to execute men who do not de- serve death as it is to fail to exe- cute criminals who deserve it. Phat does not mean that every capital offender must be executed; far from it, The Bible permits and encourages justice to be tempered by mercy at times; but not all the ime. I would be pleased to forward a copy of my speech or a set of Hansards containing all the re marks in this debate to anyone re- questing. them. ——_. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this op- ity to thank all our friends in Olds and district for their many acts of kindness during our recent sad bereavement in the loss of Stanley Thomson. The Family. YOUR RED CROSS FOR YOUR HELP in U.S.A. JAMES HEATH NORTON On March 15, 1966, Mr. James Heath Norton of. 10411-129 Ave., Edmonton, passed away at the age of 76. He came to Edmonton from Prince Edward Island in 1907 and worked as a teller in the bank. Later he was transferred to Nan- ton where he went into the ranch- ing business. He then homesteaded on the prairie south of Consort where he went into the machinery business at Naco, and was also secretarytreasurer of the Muni- cipality for many years. After mov- ing d he was on the town council from 1939 until 1952 when he retired to Edmonton. He was a charter member and Past Master of the Barrhead Masonic Lodge AF & AM 171 G.R.A. Funeral services were held Sat- urday at 1:30 p.m. at the Barrhead United Church. Rev. E. G. Samuel officiated and interment took place in the Barrhead Cemetery. He leaves to mourn two daugh- ters, Mrs. J. (Bobby) Ratledge and Mrs. K. S. (Betty) Gemmell, both of Edmonton; one step-daughter, Mrs. Annie Miller of Olds; two step sons, Andy Landels of La- combe and. Fred Landels of New ‘Westminister, B.C.; 5 grandchild- ren; thirteen step-grandchildren; two great grandchildren and step- Saturday, April 15 Tractors TILLAGE EQUIPMENT 26 Discers, Press Drills 8 - Power Mowers, Late Models SCOTT HUNTER License No. 225 Rod Weeders, Flexible (mew) Harrows, Packers, Deep Tillage Cultivators, Plows. (All Makes and Models) SEEDING EQUIPMENT Low and High Wheel Drills HAYING EQUIPMENT Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa ~ Obituaries - grandchildren; one brother, Wend- all Norton of Winnipeg and. one sister, Miriam Norrton of Winni- peg. ——_o—— STANLEY W. THOMSON 18. Born and educated in. Olds, Mr. Thomson has resided in Calgary since 1942. Besides his beloved wife, he is survived by four daughters, Shirley, Wendy, Susan, Terry; two sons, James and Donald; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Thomson; a brother, Martin; two sisters, Mrs. R. (Thelma) Hopkins, Mrs.. Ivy Me- Mitchell, all of Calgary. Services were held at St. Steph- en’s Anglican Church (14th Ave. at 10th St. S.W.) Tuesday, March 22 at 2 p.m. with Rev. R. S. H. Greene officiating. Interment was in the Queen’s Park Cemetery. McHugh and Tighe Funeral Di- rectors Ltd., “Chapel of the Bells”, were in charge of arrangements. —————_l——_ OLDS UNITED CHURCH Good Friday — 11 a.m. Baster Sunday — 9:30 and 11 a.m. Chureh School cancelled. OLDS AUCTION MART LTD. SPRING Farm Machinery Sale on the Auction Mart Premises, Olds, Alberta 23rd - 10 am. TRACTORS — COMBINES — SWATHERS 2 - Combines 3 - Swathers Items consisting of — Wide Level Several Rakes and Balers. WATCH FOR SALE POSTERS ROSEHILL BROTHERS ‘1 aosioncers, License No.’s 208 and 209 HARRY. DREVER License No. 433 THURSRAY, APRIL 7, 1966 Cees Pearce’s Flowers) OLDS, ALTA. Mixed Flower Arrangements Potted Lilys Potted Mums ‘Potted Hydrangias DAILY DELIVERY IN OLDS, DIDSBURY, CARSTAIRS Didsbury Agents — Slipp’s Drugs — Berschts Store Carstairs Agent — Grays Drugs Crossfield Agent — Crossfield Pharmacy USED FARM MACHINERY 1964 John Deere. 4020D Powershift ~~~ $7500.00 John Deere 830D Dual Hydraulics __ $4900.00 1964 Cockshutt 1800D with Hydra Drive 775 hours -=--=---—__ $6450.00 Minneapolis-Moline GV1 D Dual Hydraulics P.T.0. ~~----+---------------- $4350. Minneapolis-Moline MSD Overhavuled $3450.00 Minneapolis-Moline GBD with Cab _ $2950.00 Oliver 950D Hydraulics P.T.O. Belt Pulley —--------- $3450.00 I.H.C. 650D Hydraulics P.T.O. —---- $3250.00 Massey-Harris 555 Gas Hydraulics PTO, 252225254 $1775.00 Massey-Harris 444 Gas Hydraulics PT $1550.00 GARRETT MOTORS LTD. GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS John Deere Farm Machinery Telephones: Bus. 31 CARBON, ALBERTA Res. 23 NURSING WEEK IN ALBERTA APRILSTHTO16TH = sts THERE IS A CAREER IN NURSING FOR YOU April 9th to 16th is NURSING WEEK i 5 During that time many Rea Hospitals in the province will hold Those wishing to make nursing a career are invited to attend ‘Open House” at their nearest hospital. graduate nurses, student nurses, and other young people interested in this challengin and rewarding life of professional nursing. They will see for themselves the many opportunities it offers. There they will meet this coupon: NAME: ... Minister ‘For full information regarding the career of Nursing, mail DIRECTOR OF NURSING RECRUITMENT, 228 Administration Building, Edmonton, Alberta. Please send me full information regarding the Career of Nursing. ADDRESS: ......... arene Jibensnssoracnene saraonoasavsasnenensni HPRiEN#eS CITY OR TOWN ' PROVINCE OF ALBERTA Hon. Dr, J. Donovan Ross Schools of Nursing and “Open House”. Department of Public Health Dr. M. G. McCallum Deputy Minister 1 I i i I L I I ! I j J
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Image 837 (1966-04-07), from microfilm reel 837, (CU12506976). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.