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736
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The Olds Gazette and Mountain View News 1965-01-07 - 1966-06-30
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Date
1966-02-10
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Page 6 The Homemaker by Edna Clarke, Box 250, Phone 226-3545, Olds How do folks at your house make out at breakfast? No time to fuss around? (Canadian breakfasts revolve around cold cereal, toast, jam and coffee. Millions take coffee only or go without anything. The kind of breakfast you eat determines the way you feel all day. Tired, nervous, irritable or energetic, calm and cheerful. All body energy is produced by the oxidation (burning) of sugar alone or sugar and fat together. Therefore the level of blood sugar is related to the degree of fatigue. Coffee stimulates the nervous system for a short period but does | nothing to nourish body cells. Starch is turned into sugar by the body, so the cereal-toast rou- tine will raise the level of blood sugar. But these foods are inade- quate alone. And here’s why: When blood sugar increases. rap- idly your pancrease sends insulin to prepare the excess sugar for storage. From this overstimulus of the pancreas too much sugar can be withdrawn from the blood and fatigue results. The Olds Gazette and Mountain View News Saturday, February 5th was aw- ards night at the Olds Agricultur- al and Vocational College for the Winter session. Representatives of 11 companies and organizations presented 20 scholarships, bursar- ies and prizes. The Alumni scholarship for pro- ficiency and participation in extra- curricular activities went to Mel- vina Wakefield of Coronation, a commercial student. The U.F.A. Robert Gardiner Memorial for pro- ficiency and leadership to Douglas Hall of Calgary, President of Coun- cil and a student in Agriculture; The United Grain Growers’ for first session students in Agricul- ture to David Lawson of Duchess; one from the British American Oil Co. for proficiency in Farm Man- agement to Ronald Yorgason. of Claresholm; three from the Im- perial Oil Co. for proficiency in Farm Mechanics to John Niznik of Brooks; Paul Benns of Jenner and Vinko Nemecek of Picture Butte District Home Economist At this point people usually eat la chocolate bar or another dough- nut. Result, more sugar in the blood screaming for insulin from the pancreas to deal with it. A pattern of high carbohydrate meals and between-meal snacks causes continual over-production of insulin. Aside from lassitude, ner- vousness, etc. the total effect on the body structure is devastating. Breakfasts consisting of a small amount of carbohydrates and fat plus moderate protein cause di- gestion to take place slowly. Sugar trickles into the blood giving en- ergy hour by hour. Insulin produc- tion is not over-stimulated. Excess sugar is stored as usable glycogen rather than as fat. Everyone should have eggs, milk, meat, fish or cheese at breakfast. Two tablespoons of instant skim milk powder in coffee or cocoa will help protein-poor breakfasts. We would he well advised to ob- | serve the old saying, “Eat like a King in the morning, a Prince at noon, and a Pauper at night.” mal Science to Robert Mitchell of Pincher Creek and Robert Copi- thorne of Calgary. Three bursaries were awarded — A Surplus Wheat Board bursary for proficiency in 4H to George the Winnipeg grain Exchange to Ronald Roth of Camrose and the Mayfair Friday and Saturday SHOW TIMES — Monday thru Thursday — 8:15 p.m. Olds Kiwanis Club bursary to Gary Anderson of Bowden. Queen Elizabeth loan fund prizes for proficiency were won by Gwen Danforth of Taber, a student in Fashion and Design; Wayne Brooks of Enchant, in Horticulture and Theatre — 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. THE YELLOW Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 10, 11, 12 Rex Hanrison — Shirley MacLaine in Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, February 14, 15, 16 Shirley MacLaine _ Peter Ustinov — Jim Backus in “JOHN GOLDFARB, PLEASE COME HOME” Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 17, 18, 19 Brian Keith — Vera Miles — Brandon De Wilde in “THOSE CALLOWAYS” cluding David Lawson, Duchess; Thomas Hagerman, Sylvan Lake, Ernest Huss, Lacombe; Leslie Bur- wash, Balzac and Ronald Roth of Camrose. These and several other organi- zations and companies make gen- erous scholarships, bursaries and prizes available to sudents during each college year. ROLLS ROYCE — SOMETHING NEW FOR 1967 LICENSE PLATE Due to an Expansion of our wholesale and retail marketing TEXACO CANADA LTD. has an opening in. an excellent Combination Bulk and Service Station located-in Olds WE OFFER TO THE RIGHT MAN Financial Assistance Full Training Program Guaranteed Income Please direct your enquiries to M. R. REYNOLDS — 347-6451 86 Selkirk Blvd. : Red Deer, Alberta Interviews will be arranged week of Feb. 14, 1966 Gordon E. Taylor, Minister of Highways, has announced that ar- rangements have been completed to reflectorize the Alberta License Plates for the Centennial Year. The reflectorization will be car- nied out with the use of beads using. an improved method. The cost of the plates will be increased about 5¢ each. They will be made at ‘the Fort Saskatchewan Gaol. General will commence making the 1967 plates. in the next few-days. They will have green letters on a white background and will also 1867 - 1967. “The reflectorized plates will be another aid to safer driving and should help eliminate a large num- ber of night-time rear-end colli- sions, Gordon Taylor said. Bees Schedule Thursday, February 10 — Didsbury at Olds Sunday, February 13 — Rocky at Olds Wednesday, February 16 — ‘Olds at Rocky ¢€ — “Sure is bigger than last year’s big contest!” GRAND PRIZES 1966 one for each Western Get on over to your nearest Elephant Brand dealer Pickup a Spring Spread Entry Form, fill it in — have your dealer sign it and mail your Entry in the pre-ad- dressed envelope he’ll give you. It’s easy to win one of those brand-new, FARMERS! WIN A WESTERN-SIZE PRIZE IN THE | ELEPHANT. half-ton PICKUP TRUCKS BRAND ‘BEST IN THE WEST’ “Yeah — more big prizes — and no figurin’ to do!” work-saving trucks! And right now is a good time to see your Elephant Brand dealer. He’s got the full Elephant Brand line of high quality fertilizers—the ‘Best in the West’ for your crops, your soil and your budget. He’s waiting to help you plan a profit-boosting fertilizer program — and he'll back his fine Elephant Brand products with the kind_of dependable service you like. See him now! You just might win one of those new trucks! GMC Province! Elephant Brand HIGH QUALITY FERTILIZERS for crops as real as money itself Produced by COMINCO — The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Ce ade Limited and two from the Aluminum Co. of Canada for proficiency in Ani-' ‘Aaserud of Craigmyle; one from), The Department of the Attorney- Par! carry a Maple. Leaf and the dates Parliamen by R. N. Thompson, M.P. ‘You can call a steer a cow as joften as you like but, when milk- ‘ing time comes, even the city slick- jer will know he has been duped. | So, before you start spending your | mail cheques, it is a good idea | t0 know that your herd is really | cows. | First, the New Democratic |Party, and then the Progressive Conservative Party tried to per- suade the public and Parliament that. their amendments to the Throne Speech were not votes of non-confidence, but bona fide at- tempts to help the old age pension- ers. The am were defeat- led and the House of Commons con- | tinues to sit. The public, and par- ‘ticularly the old age pensioners, apparently did not see through’ the ruse and a flood of protest has been pouring across my desk ac- jousing me of thwarting an in- crease in the old age pension. Had I and my Party voted any other way, the country would be in the throes of another election and any assistance to the senior citizens would be delayed for months or years. The country needs a government and I intend to ful- fill my election campaign pledge to do all in my power. to see that Jiament operates continually and effectively. ly many of the opposition party mbers who voted against the government, in- cluding some who taunted me pub- licly, have thanked me privately. Frank Howard; the NDP mem- ber for Skeena, also voted to sup- port the government for much the same reason. He had pledged to his constituents that he would | give parliament time to work. | . Parliament can have a busy and | productive session if the members | will quit politicking and debate ‘each item of legislation on its mer-" ‘its. The new rules of procedure, | in the last parliament, have ‘ been reinstated and already nearly !100 M.P.’s have spoken in the | Throne Speech debate. In addition to the many matters outlined in te Speech, which will require parli- amentary debate, there are over 150 private Members” Bills includ- ing two of my own, one to set up an office of Parliamentary Com- missioner or Ombudsman, and one to set up a commission to develop, maintain and operate the Alaska Highway. 4 The report of the Auditor Gen- eral, pointing out the ineffick- encies and waste in* government spending, warns. of the opportun- ‘ities for mismanagement that arise with a large bureaucracy. Wages for CBC employees who did not work, premature pensions for military officers," buying ob- solete equipment and making poor real estate deals are just a few of the areas in which tax- payers’ money went down the drain. The report shows clearly the need for the office of the 0. A.V. C. Notes Repo: t From Hi * Hill Auditor General and also empha- sizes the need for a counterpart in the field of civil rights. It was with this in mind that I refiled a private Bill calling: for the establishment of an Ombuds- man. In the past this suggestion re- ceived general support in Parlia- ment, and a House committee re- commended legislation be passed. So far nothing has happened. I have also filed again a Bill which would establish an authority to improve, operate and , the Alaska Highway. People in the east tend to think of this high- way as merely an interesting .ven- ture for robust tourists or as a dramatic wartime emergency mea- sure. They fail to assess the im- portance of the highway in the (oa of northwestern Can- (The question of repatriating the constitution and the news that Premier Lesage had torpedoed the Fulton-Favreau' Formula for amending the British North Ameri- ca Act have caused much discus- sion and bitter debate. India’s present plight, with food in short supply and riots protest- ing the rationing, highlight our in- ability to develop policies which would get our agricultural pro- ducts to where they are most need- ed. My question of the Minister for External Affairs brought the re- ply that steps are being taken to give more grain to India, but miss- ed the point that trade and econ- omic policies could be established that would permit India to buy our wheat at prices she can afford to pay, through an operative two- price system. {[ dealt further with this matter in my speech in the supply debate, Canada be used to finance sales of surplus food products to needy countries. - In that speech I also called for action on the tax simplification proposals of the Carter Commis- sion, particularly as they might help the small businessman. We are the victims of a bureaucratic system of taxation: which is. chok- ing the life out of us, and the smali businessman suffers the most. Not only must he employ a topflight accountant to do much of the gov- ernment’s bookkeeping, but the slowly forcing him out of. business. Much of the time of your MP. is taken up in attempting to assist in the solving of problems which beset the independent businessman and the farmers, brought on. by bureaucratic government. Actural miles. _ PHONE 226-3494 present tight money policies are, | | recommending that the Bank of, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 Gillrie’s 4 Men’s Wear Box 1208 Phone 226-3969 OLDS, ALTA. 1963 METEOR V-8 SEDAN — Just in 1962. MERCURY CUSTOM SEDAN — Beautiful Condition — Low mileage. 1962 CONSUL SEDAN (English Ford) — A real little Gem. See it for that second UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA at CALGARY SUMMER SESSION PROGRAMME 1966 DEADLINES — Application for admission from new students April 1, 1966 Last Day for Registration — April 30, 1966. Special Programmes include the Summer Institute in Philosophy and courses in Mexico, Kananaskis Research Station and Italy The Summer. Session Calendar and Brochures may be obtained by writing to: SUMMER SESSION PROGRAMME, Division of Continuing Education, UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA AT CALGARY, CALGARY, Alberta. OR Telephoning 282-0324 REGULAR PRICES ON DRAPES DRY CLEANED Kustom Kare Process By Professionals during the entire month of February, through our Agents and Drivers. - Free Pickup and Delivery Central Cleaners Ltd. Phone 227-3771 INNISFAIL FOR BETTER USED CARS : F 1960 MERCURY SEDAN — Clean as a whistle — gone through our shop. 1959 MERCURY MONTERY SEDAN — Completely Rebuilt — Priced Right. 1958 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN — One Owner. New Paint. Going through Shop. ; Several 1959 to 1957’s Ready to go. 1958 METEOR SEDAN — only 29050 WE DON’T SELL. JUNK — SEEING IS BELIEVING OLDS, ALBERTA on aie CKRD-AM | CKRD-TV More Music More Often Audio-85 - Starburst 66 Video-6-10 The Sight an Sound of Central Alberta , CKRD-FM 10 Hours Daily Stereo-98-9
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Image 736 (1966-02-10), from microfilm reel 736, (CU12506917). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.