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573
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The Gazette 1987-01-07 - 1987-12-30
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Date
1987-09-02
From
573
Transcript
wAmnt cele The Gazette ow ae 0 Published Weekly at Olds, Alberta gHe. 0 228 - gt; : 52 Issue No. 35 Wednesday, September 2, 1987 : S Oh well guess we'll find out what class we're in . That seems to be the normal reaction from these students when it finally sinks in that September 1 has finally rolled around and school is once again in ses- sion. These three boys were up bright and early checking their class lists just after eight Tuesday morning in front of the Olds Junior/Senior High Schhhol. And now that school s back in, remember to take it easy as you drive by. Sunpine ready to move Sunpine Forestry will slowly move its ion from a site inside the town of Sun- dre to a new location just eight kilometers west, said general manager Doug The 6 million project will take a year to com- plete and while it is being done, there will be no shut down of present - facilities, he said. The company will still operate and no em- ployees will be laid off during the transfer, he The move to the new location outside of Sundre, was prompted by the company s need for a larger facility. The present mill is too small for their needs, said Creelman, but the new mill, once fully operational, will handle double the capacity of the old one. Creelman estimates Sunpine will process almost 40 million board feet at the new site. Sunpine got the go ahead to transfer their operations to the new locale, after the county council approved rezoning of the land from agricultural to in- an dustrial. Because of the nature of the mill s business, it has to be on industrial land, said Creelman. County development officer, Lyle Craven ap- proved of the new site, saying it seems to be a superior location from the previous one. W. Shaw of the Red Deer Regional Planning Commission told the council he could see no problems with the new location. Residents of the area would probably back the rezoning of land for the new Sunpine facility, he said. ; Reeve Syd Vollmin, who lives in the Sun- dre area, said he is very pleased with the work the mill has done for the area and told the council the facility em- ploys about 70 people. Doug Creelman said the new sawmill will probably employ the same amount of people as the present one, but spinoff jobs, such: as truck drivers, could increase. begins The International Or- der of the Golden Rule, association for reputable funeral direc- tors, has recently an- nounced that Mountain View Funeral Chapels in Olds, Didsbury and Three Hills, is begin- ning its 21st con- secutive year of mem- bership in the Order. To continue membership, each funeral home must meet the same strict professional standards required for admittance into the Order. To make their mem- bership possible, Moun- tain View Funeral Chapels had to receive recommendations from local residents, clergy 21st year and other OGR mem- bers. Prior to member- ship, inspection of the funeral home is required along with 100 percent approval by IOGR s Board of Directors. The Order has over 1500 members internationally. As a result of the positive response we ve received from the area, Mountain View Funeral Chapels has proven its worthiness to be coun- ted among our mem- bers, stated Dale L. Rollings, Executive Director. We re proud of each and every member and what they strive to offer the communities they ser- ve, Alberta Agriculture, in its grain market outlook for the .crop year ah predicts wheat 3 should stop falling in 1987-88. A further erosion of prices.is not anticipated and a more positive carryover, which in- creased during the 1986-87 season, is ex- pected to fall somewhat in the year ahead. Alberta Agriculture ply/demand problem may begin to show A two man feam of so- called prefessional i made the rounds in the Olds and Sundre area hitting several businesses, reported the Sundre RCMP. Two men, with similar descriptions, following a similar pattern, ap peared in several stores RCMP seize dope A cache of marijuana and 7,000 worth of hydroponic equipment was seized by Olds RCMP, Friday, August 28 following an in- marijuana seized has an estimated street value of 100,000. The: drugs were ap- parently growing in hydroponics in the loft of a barn just outside of Olds. The investigation was a joint effort by the Olds detachment and the Red Deer RCMP Drug Section and resulted in two charges being laid. Brian Dennis Collard, 32, of Olds, has been charged with the cultivation of marijuana and possession for the pur- pose of selling marijuana. peehleineenear ie Pro shoplifters hit Olds - Sundre area in the area. Some kept the proprietor busy with questions, the other would make the rounds through the store stocking up on items. Because of the similar description and operation, police believe the same men are behind all the thefts. There are no reports of similar thefts in other towns except for Olds and Sundre. signs. of correction as usage. is expected to ex- ceed production for the price dropping should stop to 70 a tonne. The Canadian canola market is expected to follow similar trends. in volume. The weighted average far mer price is expected to be about 200 a tonne. summer program a big success The usual first assign- ment for the first weeks of school is What I did on my Summer write how they went on family trips or did chores around the yard, how a horse, karate, or volunteered community services coordinator for the town, said this year s programs were probably the most suc- cessful ever. T was very pleased with the programs, she said. This year s or practised registered to participate in the different weekly programs. , Compared to last year s figures that s almost triple the Members of OGR are encouraged to follow a strict code of ethics which include: believing in the application of the Golden Rule; regarding and respecting the reverent care of the human body, those bereaved, and the overall spiritual dignity of man; pledging to serve any deserving family in time of need, regardless of monetary consideration; respec- ting all faiths, creeds and customs; and main- taining and providing to the public complete facilities and equip- ment, including a highly competent and well qualified staff. Monday August 31 was registrati dent Alumni Center getting everything finalized for the day of the first week of classes is filled with orientation activities to help new and ion day at the Olds College and these students and about 900 others lined up at the new Stu- new semester. Classes for the students started September first and every old students adjust once again to college life.
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Image 573 (1987-09-02), from microfilm reel 573, (CU12513734). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.