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214
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The Olds Gazette 1948-01-01 - 1949-12-22
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Date
1948-07-01
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214
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CHURCHMEN SAIL — When the Canadian Pa- cific liner, Empress: of Canada cleared from Mon- treal recently for Liverpool: she carried a group of Anglican and Episcopalian bishops who will at- *tend this summer's Lambeth Conference in Loridon. In the picture from left two right are, front row, Bishop Lyone of Ontario; Bishop Broughall of Niagra; Bishop’ Dixon of Montreal; . Archbishop zona and Bishop z oo Model T Race Meet Kingston of Nova Scotia, Primate ot the. Church of England in Canada; Bishop Carpenter of Ala- bama and Bishop Beverley of Toronto. Back row, Bishop Hallam of Saskatoon, Bishop Jefferson of Cttawa, Bishop Sovergein of Athabasca, Bishop Lofthouse of Keewatin, Bishop. Kinsolving of Ari- Moorhead of Fredericton, ‘ = Dance Review | tertaining. | markable costuming, good The dance revuc under the dir- ection of Miss Florence MacDonald was presented in Olcs on June 19th. !.A great variety of numbers were ze- | viewed and the entire show was en- Talent was given benefit of. re-| back- THE OLDS GAZETTE ——— | Forrest Bird presented a silver cup to Miss Florence MacDonald from the beginners class followed by H-| eano: Malyon: who gaye a bvuquet of red carnatons in token of appre- | ciation of the work she has done | for the other classes, | ‘Mrs. Gordon Knecht was cashier | and the Misses Donna Paulson and | Muryaret Hooper took the—tiekets- \\Mr. Ralph Maybank announced the | show and very capably commented | ‘on a few numbers. Jimmy Maybank | won the prize for the highest seller of tickets by selling 35, with Diana Runge as runner-up. A repeat performance was held in Westerdale Hall on Friday, June 25th and in Sundre June 28, Following is a list of the students who participated in the revue. Betty Jean Allan; Norma Galloway, Teura Leonard, Gayle Sturgeon, Gloria Olson, Fern Moritz Dianne Hamme:, Dean Shoebottom, Jimmy Maybank, Patsy Buckley, --Norma Buckley, Roberta Halbert, Shirlyean Carter, Elizabeth Armstrong, Chuck Carter, Stewart Boyce, Sandy Weir, Diana Rung, Linda Hawthorne, Ywonne Hamilton, Sharon Ham- | mer, Freddie Nowicky, Forest Bird, ariyn Brown, Patsy Armstrong, Yvonne Owens, Sharon Anne Mus- son, Janry Asmunascn, Wayne ine Weiss, Marilyn Hammer, Geor- gina. Allan, Margatiet. Jean Mac- Donald, Leola Buehler, Frances Burke, “Alberta Carter, Margaret Coutts, A Program & O Catiada—The Jitterbugs, Begin- ners class; Soft Shoe Tap, Dean \ Stewart, Elizabeth, Chuck; Seann Trubhas—Margaret Jean MacDon- ald; Boogie Blues—Laura,. Gloria,, Frn, Gayle, Norma Betty Jean; Jin- gle Bells—Patsy, Norma, Shirleyan, Jesephine, Roberta; Military Tap— Beginners; Winter Wonderland — Frances Burke; Turkey in the Straw—same as Boogie Blues; Ac- robatic Troupe—Leola, Frances, Al- berta, Margaret. . I Wuv a Wabbit—Beginners; Mex~ ican. Hat Dance—Dean, Stewart, El- izabeth, Chick; Boogie Rhythm— same as Jinge Bells; Sword Dance— Eleanor Malyon; Waltz Clog—same as. Boogie Blues; Russian Polka— Dean, Stewart, Chuck, Elizabeth; Native Gal—Diana Runge; Slow Tap—Margaret Jean; Acrobatics— Part II— same as acobatic troupe; Highland Fling— Carter Sisters; Song and Dance—Betty Jean Allan; Tap—F. MacDonald; Swingtime — Georbina, Josephine; Sailor’s Horn- pipe—Eleanor, Chuck, Shirleyan FAIR GROUNDS RED DEER, ALTA. Thursday, July 1st 20 old relics gone mad — 20 has beens screaming around the race track ALSO. Annual Carnival THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY JULY 1, 2, 3 - Station Park, Red Deer Sponsored by Red Deer Lions Club Notice To Dog Owners take action against owners harboring dogs (male or female)_without a license within the limits of the Town. Orders ‘have been given to destroy all dogs that have no license tag attached. | Tags are Available at the Town Office __Protect your dog by Buying a License Now Commencing immediately The Town of Olds will 8 ground music and an original de- sign of stage decorations. was well received by @ audience in their own execution bit numbers. ‘ It’s only human to hope for our heart’s desires to. come true in the future. But too much anticipation can be a hindrance to success and hap- piness. Carried to it can even produce a feeling of frustration. ‘ For one thing, “living in the future” blinds us to the many enjoyable things in life that each day brings. Too eas- | ‘ily we overlook the deep and real satisfactions to be found in a lovely day, a good friend, ~@ tasty.meal, a job well done. Excess anticipation also leads to perpetual daydreaming. And daydreaming is fatal to achievement. Worse, it en- courages the possibility of bitter disappointments. However, I do believe one should always be hopeful — and whenever possible take 1 steps_to_make any _From the choruss' of the small children, occasionally rather per- turbed and a little behind the beat. to the more finished performances of. the older stars, the production capacity crowd, The pre-school age manag- ed to get many a laugh from the and Rab- sented a beautiful . multi-colored glass plate to the pianist, Mrs. M. Buehler on behalf of the dancing school. Little Marilyn. Brown and Sundre W. | Hammer, Eleanor Malyon, Joseph- |. The Sundre WI, met at the hall with 16 mmbers and visitors pres- ent. O Canada and the repeating of the creed opened the -meeting. The roll call was answered by — ‘Characteristics I Like in a Hus- band. Mrs. Brown gave an interesting 6) ent day. Anothe speaker, Mrs. J. Pritchett who was visiting in the district from Essex, England gave a very interesting talk on W.I. work in England. : She also showed some gloves that she had made which were work. The raffle was won by Mrs. Saun- ders, a Visitor. Mis; Knott reported on the rest room. A parcel was sent this month to an Institute in ‘Coventry, England. A bounteous lunch closed an en- joyable afternoon. (coer Buys Feed Mill Lou Hoeglit is leaving at the end of the month for: Olds, where he will take charge of the former H. Meier Feed Mill. Mr. Hoeght and R. A. Stephen- son have bought. the nfill and it will be known as the Olds feed Mill. In charge of the U.G.G. elevator at Red Deer.for three years, Mr. Hoeght has made Mrs. Hoeght and their family will go with Mr. Hoeght. M. Sproule, U. G.G. agent at Didsbury for four years is taking over the U.G.G. el- evator here. . —Red Deer Advocate ~ many. friends. |’ | ’ MAKE HAY THE CASE WAY With the new Slicer Baler — Now on-Display WE HANDLE LIQUID DE-WEED, 2,4-D Spray, The best by Test for the West CASE DRILLS NOW ON THE WAY in plain, press a Cooley's Garage Phone 224 ,“Your Satisfaction our Success” Olds tha UE. ov ALE FOR GOODS UNLESS .. se you have first consulted your nearest Customs Office. The import, of ¢ertain goods is now prohibited p in order to conserve our U.S. funds. If the article. you “wish to buy is on this prohibited list, it will not be allowed. to enter Canada, even though you have paid for it. Don't be disappointed . . . Before ordering goods from the U.S. or other countries, consult your nearest Customs Office or write * Emergency Import Control Division, Department of Finance, Ottawa, 81 “PIONEER’S” ADDITIONAL PAYMENT ON OATS — AND BARLEY | some months ago we made an interim payment of 12 cents fi oats and 10 cents on barley, and advised all customers that final payment would be made later. Beginners” Fling—Dean, Dianne, Stewart, Jimmy; Acrobatics— same as first troupe; Classic to Swing— F. MacDonald; The Hep Cats Stewart, Dean, Chuck, Elizabeth; Skipping Fap—Shirleyan — Carter; Take Me Out to the Ball Game — Chuck and Stewart; Hawaiian Boo- gie—Roberta, Shirleyan, Jo, Geor- gina; Blue Skies—Margaret Jean; Hawaii jp—Roberta, Shirleyan, Josephine; Acobatric Troupe, same list; Slave Dance—Margaret Jean; of Scare (trae? Army Echoes The Army Dishwasher Grease to the eyebrows Both feet in suds Hair all awry Cheek bulging w ith cuds the treatment of fract' is may. be f: d to one ason 0D by letting us have your order during the summer months when coal is more plentiful. Alberta Lumber.Co.'Ltd Ralph Scriven, Manager Olds, Alta. — Don’t Forget the Olds Fair August 13, 14 make-any reasonable dream or ambi- tion come true. wa The most practical way to provide for your own and your family’s future is aie insurance. It of- TS a guard against un- ‘foreseen emergencies, and helps make your dreams. of comfortable retirement and other plans to come true. ‘ ° » lar method, the coat } Straighten the-timb by touching the opposite shoulder. neck, taking care that there is no constriction at the wrist., your cheque. Cheques are now in the hands of all agents for this final distribution. It will be appreciated #f you will call and pick up This payment plus the initial interim payment makes a total of 13%4c per bushel on oats, and 16¥%c per bushel on barley. a We are happy to announce that “Pioneer” customers are receiving more per bushel than the distribution made by any other Pool or Line elevator operators in Saskatchewan or Alberta. ~ _ IT PAYS TO PULL TO THE “PIONEER” The Federal Government c farmers on oats and barley, delivered at ceiling prices between August Ist and October 21st, 1947, after the Elevator me had made an adjustment. therefore trust. the Federal to make a payment to Tis has now been done and we Government will implement its promise in the near future. SR PIONEER GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED FRACTURES 4. Deformity of the limb, The limb 5. Inregularity of the bone. If tthe bone is close to the skin the fracture may be felt. ‘GENERAL RULES. FOR TREATMENT OF FRACTURE 7 +i not A 1 and d over the fractu v , Suggested By - . q THE BREWING INDUSTRY OF ALBERTA 1, Attend to the frecture on tthe spot. . No matter how crowded the thoroughfare, or comfortable place, no attempt must be made to move the patient until the limb has splints or other means of restraint, unless life is in danger from some other cause, i 2. ‘When haemorrhage accompanies a fracture it must be attended. to first, and the wound 3. Steady and support the injured limb so that its further movement on the part of either the patient or bystanders is prevented, 4. With great care and without using force place the limb in as natural position as possible. ily to set the fracture ac they shall not cause furtber injury to the tissues around them. 5. Apply splints, bandages and slings when necessary. The splifits must be firm and long above and below the fractured bone at rest. Ample width is broom or brush handle, ‘piece of wood, paper firmly folded, or in fact-anything that is firm, long and wide enough. are not available, the body itself may be used as a.splint, and the upper limbs may be fixed in various ways to it. SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF FRACTURE 1, Pain at or near the seat of fracture 2, Loss of power in the limb. : 3. Swelling about the-seat of fracture. ,and is at the seat cf fracture. ‘tei cethy OF how Short the distance to a more convenient been rendered as immovable as practicable by covered by a clean dressing. The scope ofthe First Aider in tely but to maintain the broken ends in a fixed position so that Be; enough to keep the joints immediately very desirable in a splint. A splint may be improvised from a The lower limbs , wihod for dealing with any fracture of the upper limb is carefully to remove the coat if gentle and steady extension; bend the-elbow-and-lay the limb against- the chest withthe -hand_just- The. hand may be fixed in this position by a bandage looped round the wrist and tied around the ‘The limb is then bound firmly to the chest by a broad band ‘or _simi- d limb This method may also be used for fractures of the shoulder-blade and collar~bone. In the lower limb, if no splinting facilities are available, extend the broken limb and tle the ankles and feet to- gether with a figure-of-8 bandage. If padding is available, pad betweer{ the legs. Fasten the knees. together with a broad bandage. Bandage above and below the fracture. _ ‘ °
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Image 214 (1948-07-01), from microfilm reel 214, (CU12503963). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.