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The Olds Gazette 1948-01-01 - 1949-12-22
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Date
1949-03-31
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WORK STARTS ON WATER AND SEWER Danny Acheson and his crew of the Wilson and Wilson Construction 9 Olds on Monday t on water and ‘ of town vating Wa Wednesd.> eer “BRING 'EM ok FRANK RETURNS Frank the clam out to be ft started the ¢ would jar around one of the sens tive killing it, about 72 of his pets on Monday ‘nicht h number of his frier } buttered cl ——_—_o-—- FASHION SHOW OUTSTANDING E Mrs. Pert Teich an esting comment as they appeare Fashion Show on . Arena Auditorium. Her bright marks, nice speaking voice pleasing manner and a half hour show “success. Three wedding gowns were shown as a special: interest. in the pro- gram. The oldest was worn in 1885 by Mrs. Malvon’s mother, who was (Miss Jessie ‘Ella Phinney, daughter of Rev. J..S. and Mrs. Phinney of Little York, PEI., for her marriage to Rev. S. C. Murray on July. 8 frank arrived home still aliv. n int mode! the Spring Merch 23, at the Te- and to be a great of that year. The brooch, whjch was | a gift of ‘the groom to the bride, was also worn. Phyllis Carter mod- eled the gown which was white cotton, with a high neckline and collar, fitted bodice ending in tails. and in front was draped and but- tonned. from the neck down. The skirt was made of layers of frills. ‘A semi-bonnet made of lace and satin ribbon and a nosegay of pink rose and blue corn flowers com- pleted the outfit. . . The next dress, was a.model, of 1923, and worn by Mrs.. Ady herself, on her wedding day, with the orig- inal ‘shoes, veil and headdress of orange-blossoms... Made of. .white crepe, it was a short dress, with a fringe front and back, the sleeves were three-quarter length. White ’ stockings and the shoes were baby- Ella style heels. She carried roses. Mary Liegh carried the .veil for Mrs. Ortwein, when she modeled her own wedding dress for the 1948 } style. The dress was made of satin and lace. She carried a white Bible with -ribbons which had tiny pink rosé buds atached. For the fifst time in the history of the Olds C.G.L.T., United church, this-Fashion Show was held by the girls to raise money to send a do- nation to the special Mission Ob- jects in China,.and send the girls to camp. i ; The show was a success, judging. by the remarks that have been heard ‘and also as some of the models had never worn. clothes for public. in- spection before. About 250. attended both performances. Mrs. William Richards won the afternoon door prize, and Mrs. War- ren. Kemp won the. evening prize, which were lovely travelling cases, and presented by Mrs. Abe Ragosin. ‘These prizes were donated by the three merchants who sponsored the show: .Ady’s Ladies and. Children Wear, Olds Mercantile and Markle’s Style Shop. Many thanks. are due to the fol- lowing merchants of the town who spared no effort to help. the girls put the Fashion Forum over. They are: Ady’s Ladies’ and Children’s Wear, Olds Mercantile, Markle’s Style Shop, all who selected clothes from their stock and the accessories for the models. Hawthorne's Jewel- lery loaned earrings, necklaces, pins, bracelets, The public address stystem was put up by Stan Sherman, while the music and lighting was through the courtesy. of Bx s Mr. Stair, Mr. Floyd Brown, Cliff Sturgeon and Bill Allan contributed to the ramp which extended into the audience, so they could get. a better. view of the clothes. Thanks once again to Mrs. Leigh. Baskets of flow- ers were given by Chas. Becker, Terril’s Flowers. (Make-up for the occasion: was done by Mrs. H. V. Milvain, Mrs. J. M. Ballantyne, both of Calgary, and Mrs. Ortwein of Olds, for the Beauty Counsellors of Canada. people who are often for- gotten, and yet very much needed behind the scenes were Mrs. Russell Ady, Miss Margaret Hanson, Miss (Marguerite Bell, Miss Colleen Moore, Mrs. ‘Pete Miquelon, Miss Leona Horrigan, Mrs. Martha Bauman, Mrs. Abe Ragosin and Mrs. Edith Kurtz. Miss Dorothy Fraser, Mrs. Paul Jensen, leader of the Intermed- jiate group and Vern Ortwein. In behalf of the girls, Gwen Kemp presented Mrs. Ortwein with a gift for her efforts of organ- izing the affair. Models were’. ‘Phyllis Carter, Peggy Horrigan, Mrs. Floyd Brown. Mrs, Galin Hooper, Mrs. LeRoy Fowler, Mrs. Wm, Coates, Mrs. Lou Clarahan. Eleanor Malyon, Jean Hill, Betty Winters, Elsa Steffanson, Roberta Halbert, Allie Ann Moritz, Leona Temple, Marion Habkirk. ‘Kary Schielke, Mary Leigh and Sandra Grant. 52nd YEAR — No. 13 THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949 $2.00 a YEAR in CANADA SELLS PALOMINO: Spence Kenny has soid his bea- | MILITARY RITES FOR OHNNY THRUN, $2.50 in U.S.A. LOUELLA ROSS MARRIED SATURDAY | + )F.U.A.-who will ade jit is hoped to form a loc: here VENT!” helped the two! ou Olds Fair Dates S Plowing Metc: ma et, at COMMITTEE MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT TYivirsday nicht cf mtative committee luncheon. x oificers new this week a up at last study and set will as. follow 1H. Taggart, Dr. J. He {Dunkley, J. Markle, Bud /R. G. Habkirk, R. Newsom, | Fullarton, Geo. Orme, BiH] Hammer, ;M. J. MéeKennirey, Elmer. Hill, Wes | Hawthorne. . !. The committee was selected after some discussion of the organization ‘of a. Chamber of Commerce. Mr. irie supervisor of Chamber of Com- ed the eathering fol- oon luncheon in .St. atholie. church. Tn his he stressed the value of an organization, pointing out the work and liaison that can be accomplished in a town the size of ‘Olds. He believed that in: such a community as this. where agricul- tural activities were handled largely effective avrioilinral societ that care must be taken not to over- ) this field. However, he stres- !sed that there was much ‘work to be done and much information to be released by such chambers in towns ,and cities throughout the Dominion, Their weight, he added, can directly H.'s —Photo by Alfred Blyth Studios. CARL STIMPFLE p 4 it of the |'? farmers 1 time |+ of the Te PREDATOR CAMPAIGN GETS UNDERWAY 4. ail-hur \th s and the F the Department of Lands re sponsoring a short | campaign against hawks} of | ar nes. agere: and owls during the month > af [ene indivecuy. durinency =the a April only. The bounty we will! aig materially in setting a course for pay is 25 cents per pair of feet. |civic governments, ieee Shen out oo sane mee The luncheon was catered to ‘by. Crows and magpies will start at|Members of the C.WL. of the Cath-.¢ i conclude on June 390, 1949. i five cents per pair/| ginia ham, salads, crusty buns, scalloped and mashed’ potatoes and coffee and pie. be ad. We would appreciate “it if the| boys and ‘girls will get busy andj get an early start as we trailed be-/ 2 hind last year and lost our ‘shield.|@ffair including’ all: business. - was ‘Good prizes ‘will be given: along Over by 1:30—a record in the meet- | will p with our crow and magpie first |ing management in Olds. : minutes |olic church, and: was most enjoyable , the menu consisted of baked Vir-| Starting at 12:15 noon, the entire’ ot as Aug. 12-13 y be Early in June Thy Aire ’ and committee chairman of the Olds Agricultural Society met on Saturday, afternaon to officially set the dates. for- the fair and the plowing match, and to consider changes in the priz list. President W. H. Miller presid- ed at the meeting. Business which arose out-of the of the ‘previous directors meeting included the setting of. a date for the plowing match. R. G. * Habkirk gave a report of the activ- ities of the committee in eharge of this event,-and. he set as a. tenta- tive date June 8. This: date. was given official approval by the meet-~ ing. It is planned to have junior and senior. walking plow. events. to- gether with 2, 3 and 4 furrow trac- tor plowing. There will also be com- petitions for 6 and 8 ft. tillers. Hugh McPhail, in charge of a committee working on a “Save the Soil and Better Farming Competi- tion”, reported on the. progress o. his. committee to date. Entry forms will be put into the hands of each of the directors and théy Will be asked to sign up at least one or two farmers for the competition. Gener- ous cash prizes as well as other awards are being offered, ‘and -full *. details of the contest will be given as soon as they are. available. The executive of the society re- ported through E. O. Asmundson that a contract had been -signed with the Leeder Shows of Vancouv- er to provide the attraction at the_ Fair. He also reported that the tentative dates had been set’: as Au- gust 12-and 18. The action of the executive was given the unanimous | approval of. the directors, both to the contract and the dat@s for the air. As time was pressing, some of the | directors: were forced to excuse themselves from the meeting. Those remaining went through the prize list by sections and a number of changes were made. ‘Wm. Watt was appointed to the |committee in charge of the heavy LJ | for every boy or girl or grownup | {who turns in 100 pair of feet, or, more. mother or some responsible person | organize ‘their own district and “get the school boys really going to |towr on this. campaign. In fact, if fan interest is shown; we can. give ‘a mice prize for .the School Dis- | trict making the best showing. } There are 15 boys last year who have qualified for this crest. These paign will be given out shortly jwhen. the Fish and Game Associa- tion have their annual banquet which we hope will. be in the near future. So in closing, boys and girls, let’s go after those pests and let us make | | this. campaign bigger -and _ better than ever. So let us show them we ean bring the shield back to Olds. |. I would appreciate it if the school teachers in their respective districts would get the boys going, organize key boys who will take a keen in- terest and if properly instructed they will do a" good job. To the bird hunters who hunt every fall, why not: organize, there is just as much fun shooting crows and magpies as there is ducks, part- ridge, chicken, etc, and don’t for- get if we want the birds, we must get the predators. Let’s all get together, one or two can’t.do it alone. ‘Yours respectfully, W. E. Kemp, Chairman of Predator Campaign Olds, Alta. Se eee FISH and GAME DISCUSS PROBLEMS The Fish and’ Game Association met for their regular morithly. meet- ing at the Parish Hall on Thursday was fairly well attended. Interesting reports were given by convenors of various committees. A resolution was passed to raise funds’ to pay expenses for candidates for future conventions. . | The meeting closed with a social hour at which several reels of films | were. shown by Bud Hoeffling of the OS.A. and lunch was served. The new 1949 executive are en- deavoring to make these meetings the kind of gatherings you want tq ing. All members are requested to co- operate with their attendance and visitors are welcome at the next meeting, the third Thursday in April Watch for further reminders in the Gazette. WELLS NEEDED Following a meeting of the Olds Fire Brigade a week abo, it was de- cided to list a number o: rocal dug wells that may be used for water supply in the event of fire in var- jous sections of the town. To de- 'termine just where these wells are jis a problem. Anyone, therefore, who may have a dug well on their property which could be used by the fire pumping engine in case of fire are asked to contact R. New- som and give him the location. A survey will be made of the well. As the water need is urgent you are asked to do this within the next ten days. — 9 Dr. Ruth Johnston-Harvey re- turned last week from an ‘extended holiday in San Francisco and other California and US. points. . ! We would like to see father or|soon as the committee has met. LAID TO REST V. Smalley, 75, who passed away{N. Miller. in the hospital Monday, were held | yesterday afternoon from the Walter | meeting that there would’ be a com- LL. Hulbush funeral chapel, with Rev. | plete revision of the list in regard 4 crests or prizes for the 1948 cam-| | eemetery: ‘sang a solo. with Mrs. ‘W. P. Rut- Due and. full announcement ot peer oe as splot ae es dates and organization of the Cham-/.aqdje events class committee rée- ber of Commerce will be given 8S/ placing Ed Noad. New ¢lasses were added: to the light horse division, increasing the prizes. offered at the ifair by another $76. ‘ -| Warren Smith was appointed to INE, {the committee in charg? fof the Funeral services for Mrs. Evelyn|Beef Cattle section to replace F. L.. P. Erickson reported to the MRS. E. V. SMALLEY Goodrow. of. Sedro-Woolley ‘offici-'the Grains and Grasses division ating. Interment was in the local, and the vegetables. | The ladies of the Olds Agricul- , tural Society «will be holding a separate meeting and will revise \ their part of the prize list accord- jingly. One class in the Palomino show was. deleted at- the suggestion: of. ‘Wm. Roeyle-Thome who is in charge _of this show for this fair, | Mr..'Thome and W. H.- Miller are At the service, Mis. W. J. Baslo ledge accémpanying, Ritual service was put on by the Valley Rebekah lodge, of which Mrs. Smalley had; been a member for almost 45 years, and of which she was a past noble grand, and had also served as dis- trict representative to the state as- The late John Thrun, 18, who died as a result of injuries in an accident at Innisfail last Wednes- day.. received, full military rites, as his body-was laid to rest in lds cemetery last Saturday ornin: Hundreds of citizens, ba stood watching the military review go by with gun. carriage bearing the flag draped casket leading the procession. Solemnly the pallbearers all members of the reserve, walked beside the vehicle, followed by the members of the King’s Own Squad- ron and the Air Cadets, No. 185 Squadron. Impressive to the last, a firing arty from the reserve unit: paid their last military respects to one of their number who had - been called from the line of duty. ‘The funeral parade followed ser- vices in St. Stephen's © Catholic’ church at 10:30 which had been conducted by Fr. Wheeler. A member of both Air Cadets and the King’s Own. Squadron, Johnny Thrun was highly respected by all and’ most popular among his. bud- dies. Remembered particularly for his happy disposition, Johnny could | be seen most of the time witha constant grin. Looking always on the happy side of life, he built, himself a reputation even in his youth of being a genial type of | buddy. | He*was born in Calgary 18 years) ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. } Thrun. Besides his parents, he is} survived -by three brothers, Walter! George, 22; Stewart Andrew, 20, and James Vigel, 15. The Thrun family came to Olds in 1936 from Calgary and Mr.) Thrun has been employed at the C.S.A. here. Johnny .continued his schooling here, and last fall joined the staff of Century. Geophysical Exploration with whom he had been employed since. . een ee DISCUSS PLANS FOR EASTER BALL The Hospital Auxilary met on’) Tuesday evening’ March 22 in the: nurses’ sitting room in the new wing of the hospital. Fourteen mem- bers were present. Some . hospital sewing was done and the coming| Easter dance of. April 18.was dis- ; cussed. Committee were formed to| advertise for this and to decorate, the- hall. The Olds. Silver Tone; Orchestra have been engaged. This, dance has always been one of the nicest’ of the year and the com-/ ing one:should be the same. Mrs. Mitchell reported..that there | Friday, April 8th in onsiderable~ 7 oe -watnoas has been a -€ aroun of hospital sewing. done since the served by the beginning of the year. Up to the! present time 246 articles: have been | sewn, also the -hospital mending} done up to date, the latter by Mrs. Readwin. and. Mrs. Mitchell. The: convenor of this committee wishes to thank the following’. friends out- side the organization for the sewing, they have done, -the Hainstock Ladies’ Group, Mrs. McPhail, Mrs.! Grant, Mrs. Richey,- Mrs. Sherman Stauffer, Mrs. Gogan ‘and Mrs. A. T. Dodd. | jit attains utiful double R tered Palomino Stallion, Kenny's Silent Ray, P.H.A. and CPH.A. to Wesley Alm of the S over N Hereford. Ranch at Claresholm. This horse is now~a proven Palomino sire, having to date produced. 100 percent Palomino colts ; of good color and. conformation. He has been a consistent prizé winner wherever shown, and was first prize Stock Horse at the Olds Palomino Show ‘in“1947, and 4th prize-in the Stock Horse class at Nanton. This horse was also judged the Best Colored Horse at Nanton in- 1947. He will be. shown this year in Clds in the Stock Horse class. Lege PARK SUPT. SPEAKS TO.H. & S. HERE Alex Munro, Parks Supérinten-/! dent of the city of Calgary, ad- dressed the Home and School As- sociation here Monday evening of home park and school beautifica- tion. He illustrated this with many views of prize gardens in-Calgary'! and some of the famous parks in that city. Mr. -Munro stressed the importance of doing’ away with the straight borders on flower. gardens and backing up the flowers with a frame of bushes, or perennials. Too often people. had a tendency to sow: all one color in plots rather than diversify and harmonize the color scheme. In choosing shade trees for the home,.he told.the gathering , that one must be careful to visualize just how large the tree will be when it normal height and foliage. Too often trees have been! planted without regard to the fu- ture, and light and view have been cut off, His information was most inter- esting and helpful and well received by all. The meeting also’ discussed various resolutions dealing with Home and Schoo] matters to come ,up at-the convention to be held in Olds. in April, and instructed their delegate which way to vote on most matters. A most delicious lunch .of sand- wiches and cake was served by the lunch committee following the meet- ing. ee LEGION NOTES The Sundre Branch of the Cana-/| dian Legion, B. E. S.-L. held their | monthly meetirig in the Legion Hall; on Saturday evening, March 26th.) ‘The “Legion will hold a dance on| the Sundre Hall | se The Sundre Stampede which will be held. under the auspices of the, Tegion will be held this year on\, Wednesday, June 15th. The Legion | are going to serve refreshments on the grounds. and supply entertain- ment for the children-as well. A good attendance is required at. the next: mofithly meeting of the branch as much important business will be. discussed. : Cn Saturday, April 2nd at 8°p.m. the evening bingo will be held: - Vimy. , ~ ‘Ladies Auxiliary. iat ‘Olds. © Saturday, March 26, the Olds United church was the setting for a very pretty & when Louella Agn daughter: of Mr. Ross of Midnapor achanged miar- riage vows with Edwin Conway, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Conway, also of Olds. The ceremony was at 2:30 p.m. in front of the chancel which was decorated with baskets of cut flowers. Rev. Wallace H. Moss officiated. The bride eniered the church on the arm of her father who gave her. in marriage to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. Turple. -Her gown was of white sat- in with+ sweetheart neckline and tight-fitting bodice and was grace- fui with a full t. Her veil of floor leneth was of silx-ravon with em- broidered border and she carried sweetheart roses. Her only jewellery was a gold locket the gift of the groom. The bridesmaid, Mary Ross, chose a btve taffeta sown. with elbow- length gloves to match, and carried pink carnations, while the’ matron of honor, Mrs. Cherie Haynes,. wore tearose satin gown and _ elbow- length gloves to match and also . carried pink carnations. 3 John ©. Ross, brother of the bride, was the best man, and Andy Ross and Bill: Conway as ushers for the occasion. Following the happy ceremony, the wedding breakiast was served at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Deadrick; which was carefully and tastefully arranged for the occasion with pink and white and white wedding bells all centralizing on the bride’s table. The table was laid with a lace cloth and centred with a. three-tiered wedding cake. Flanking it were tall. white tapers. Over 65° guests were present for the reeeption and the toast to the bride was proposed by I.-G. Paulson and responded to by the groom. At the same time a toast was pro- - posed by.the groom to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ross on the occasion of their ' 36th wedding celebration the same day. At the tea. tables were Mrs, Norman May and ida -Conway, and serving were Margaret. and Ethel | Ross, Arlene and Shirley Zinn and | LaVerne Anderson. -Following the reception the happy couple left on an extended . moon tour to the Pacific Coast and US. points, the bride choosing a grey wool dressmaker suit with black aecessories and fitted rose. return. they will, xeside. 1 brides- and to ‘The groom’s gift to the maids were cameo earrings Ahe best man a gold tie pin. Out-of-town guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. N.’May and Ronnie, Innisfail; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Con- way Belle, Fourche, S. Dakota; Ida Conway, Edmonton; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. LL... H.. Anderson and family, Car- stairs; Mr. and: Mrs. ‘W. D. Ross and Margaret, Ethel and Eddie Ross of Midnapore. é sembly: Mrs.. Smalley. was worn. June 5; 1873 in Schuyler, Neb. “Her -mar-' riage to. Abe Smalley. tock place donating -$5. each towards a special class for pinto horses. under saddle. ' .The suggestion that the prize ‘list for the Dairy Calf Club show Hundreds Attend Bank Reception Last Sitiudes in’ Olds, Alberta, where the couple |be incorporated: in the ‘prize list lived for several years before mov- | Will be acted on and the-Agricultural ing the Burlington in 1916. For the | Society’s donations for this purpose. past seven years, Mrs. Smalley hud} Were increased to give $50. each to; lived in Sedro-Woolley. the Olds and Betchton Calf clubs. | .She is survived by. two. daught- | The secretary was instructed to. ers, Mrs.-Gladys Kerr of Mount;get in touch with those. who. do-! Vernon, and Mrs. Dewey Thomas of | Mated special prizes last year, and Sedro-Woolley; two sons, Lloyd of | confirm these. again for 1949. He Seattle, and Ray, Burlington; be-|was also asked to contact,, in some | sides seven grandchildren, an aunt,| Way, others who might like to give | Mrs, = Hill, Seattle; a niece,|a special prize for some part of the Mrs. Marié: McMahon, and a. neph- fair. prize list. ew. Cecil McIntosh, Vancouver, B,C}) A communication.from the local ; paper. evening, March "24. The meeting attend, both informative and amus- | y._ which is being raffled to augment Mrs. Smalley was an old time res- ident of Olds, and this clipping was taken from an unknown US. BETCHTON | Mr. Sid -Hoskins, popular trucker of this district, was rushed to hos- pital early in the week, suffering from a ruptured appendix. As the Olds hospital was full, . he was taken to. the ldsbury. hospital where he is recovering slowly. Little Jackie Craig, who sustained severe injuries to his head week, is slow progress to- ward recovery. The Betchton Dairy Calf Club held their meeting at the home of . and Mrs. Chas. H. Thomas on Friday, March 25. Fifteen members and a large number of parents and visitors attended. Mr. Hugh Mc- Phail was in attendance, and for the benefit of the new. members, gave a thorough demonstration and talk in the points of judging. A class of four milk cows was judged later on by the members, After judging all adjourned to the house where a lengthy and varied business. agenda was dealt with. , A bountiful lunch was served at midnight by the hostess Mrs. Thom- as. The draw for the Holstein calf, which is being raffled to augument the Club funds, will be held at the school on Friday, April 1. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Christensen ‘day is hampered by rain. Some dis-! ‘reserve army detail was read in re- |gard the rental of the grounds on May 24th. The reserve army. were , given -the grounds on a rental fee of $50.00 per day with a special clause inserted in the event the cussion arose as to whether or not this was to be a fixed rental but the meeting decided that it would be best to consider each applica- tion on its own merit. SURPRISE PART FOR TURNERS Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs, George Turner gathered at the Samis school on Friday, March 18th in honor of their wedding anniver- and to bid farewell to a fine Espersen spoke words of regret at losing good friends and community minded people. Mr. and Mrs. Tutner were presented with a beautiful silver cream and sugar set and matching teapot. The best wishes of the district go with Mr. and Mrs. Turner to \Fwherdver they make their new | home. ‘BASEBALL MOGULS ‘MEET SUNDAY - Representatives of the teams that operated in the district west of) Olds last year, will meet on Sun-| Last Saturday was a busy day in'is a “thing of beauty” in the in- Olds—partly because of the Bank terior Well fitted counters, cages of Montreal opening in the new and manager’s office provide the building on Main Street and 4th chief attraction on the main floor St. W. It was a gala occasion and and one is most at ease with the we are told that before the after- greenish decorative motif carried! noon was over close to 1,000 persons| out in this section had inspected the premises from’ ‘The basement is spotless and di- basement to top floor. Over 400 vided into the various rooms that ers in any new home they might build. No expense has been spared in the outfitting and plumbing and copper predominates in. the. places where it is most needed. A rather striking effect is ob- tained by the use of the checkered tile on the floor in the main part ‘|cational and other films. Mr. Chris Last year the league was composed have left on an extended visit to day, April 3 at 2 to discuss. plans; relatives at Standard. ‘for the coming year.. Keep this date in mind, folks; Olds, Reed Ranch and Summit Friday, April 1 at the school. Mr, K. are expected to have representa- N. Kirkham of the C.A.D.P. of Red’ tives at the meeting, and will prob- Deer, will show a number of edu-' ably ask for inclusion in the league. Dunkley will also address the meet-|of teams from Sundre, Harmattan, ing. Lunch will be served by mem-| Waterside-Eagle Hill, Hainsteck and bers of the H. and 8S. Association, Hillcrest. and a short dance'will follow. Every-| The meeting is to be held in the one welcome. Westerdale school. had signed the official register dur- | are necessary for the conducting of of the bank, and the punctured ing the afternoon, and hundreds: a banking business, including vaults, soundproof ceiling inset with neon yvartoox of the tea and light | storage rooms and furnace room. lighting. luncheon catered to by the ladies | Upstairs, in the living quarters; All in all, it’s a bank to be proud of the Olds Curling Club. Fifteen! one gets the view.of a dream home. of, and one that stands as the gallons of tea was served. during| With large windows, built in cup-; years go by as a symbol of the the afternoon. Mrs. W. ©. Kemp) boards, steam heat and a grand’ name it bears. and Mrs. O. R. Hedges poured dur- | color scheme carried throughout it} At the reception were many of ing the afternoon at a lace covered | has the latest in fixtures, Many|those responsible for the undertak- table flanked by tall yellow tapers, citizens remarked on how they, too,|ing. Along with the manager and and set with spring bouquets. ;would incorporate many of the/staff they helped to welcome all From top to bottom the building facilities shown in the living quart-| those who came.
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Image 535 (1949-03-31), from microfilm reel 535, (CU12504056). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.