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835
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The Gazette 1987-01-07 - 1987-12-30
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Date
1987-12-09
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835
Transcript
1 f 1 na al tT yi Le Tr 3 BIO oO Mm 0 C2 Dis Ge nO YS aes (e-0 ac a gt; o oc gt; wa a Pas 5 cw orn q2 Christmas is only two and half weeks away and Allan Kehler got a jump on the season by being the first pprson to sit on Santa's knee at the Saan store Thursday night. Allan had a small list of the things he wanted for Christmas, but that information is con- fidential. Santa arrived Thursday night by a horse d ly wife, who looks.on. rawn carriage and yas 8 greeted at the door by some of his helpers and his ove Grizzlys make coaching change After only two wins since the beginning of November,. the Olds Grizzlys have announ- ced a coaching change to get things moving again. Steve Richardson, who took over the coaching duties about this time last year, has stepped down from his head coach position, said General Manager Bob Clark. Richardson will become the assistant general manager and will concentrate on scouting and helping out during practises when available. Clark said Richardson him after Sunday s 5-2 loss to the Red. Deer Rustlers and resigned due to business obligations and the drop in the quality of the team s play. We discussed it and decided this was the best arrangement , said sai Clark. Lynn McDonald - will stay on as assistant coach. Moving into the head coach position will be Dwayne Bloomer, a 26 year-old native of Oyen who has worked with the team for the past eight weeks. Bloomer played his hockey in Victoria with the Cougars in the WHL and for St. Fran- cis Xavier University. However this is his first major coaching assignment, but he feels he can handle the job. I m confident I'll be able to do it, he said. Bloomer says he s no to the game but admitted his age is one of the things going against him. Most of the players think of me as a friend instead of a coach , he Bai he. says this will probably change as time goes on and hope- fully the players will gain confidence in him as the coach. One of his first jobs as head coach of the Griz- zlys will be to boost the confidence of the players. Right now the Griz- zlys usually sit out five players every game, so they're never sure if they ll be playing every night, he said. The team will be trimmed to create a core of players which Bloomer says will remove the question marks in the back of their minds. Another task ahead for Bloomer says Bob Clark, is to motivate the team to produce better results. After Sunday s spec- tacle of lackluster hockey, motivation is RCMP asking public s help Olds RCMP are asking for the public s assistance in locating two different suspects who tried to pick up a young schoolgirl near the Olds Elementary School on two separate occasions. One of the incidents took place on December 2 and the other two weeks prior. Police are also looking for two vehicles in- volved in these inciden- ts. The first one is an older white van with paint. peeling off the side, It has a dark round window on the passenger s side. The driver of this van is a male believed to be in his early 30 s with shoulder length straight brown hair. He has a Fu Manchu moustache. The second vehicle is a red Toyota truck. The driver of this vehicle is a male, ap proximately 18 years of age with brown hair. The hair is shaved on the left side with the rest of it spiked. If you have any in- formation or knowledge about these vehicles or suspects, immediately contact the Olds RCMP detachment. something the Grizzlys are in dire need of. The cardinal rule of journalism is to remain objective, but a repor- ter can only take so much. The fans deserve something more than what. the Grizzlys of- fered this weekend against the Rustlers. You can blame the of- ficiating for part of Friday s 11-3 loss, but you can t blame the ref forever. : Two things you can blame for most of the Grizzlys losses this season, including the two on the weekend, are stupid mental errors and inconsistent play. The list of silly mistakes made by all players goes on and on and is too lengthy to list here. Also the team has yet to play an entire 60 minutes of hockey. Sure, there are some sparks here and there and the team does have potential, but we re still The fans should be leaving the game after the final buzzer, talking about the great game or how hard the team worked, even if the score was against them. Instead the fans leave early, very early, and grumble about the lack of effort and the abun- dance of stupid mistakes. Yes, the fans deserve better. The Grizzlys deserve, and need, and we re not alone in this opinion, a good swift kick to wake them up. Let s hope this works. Grizzly notes: Darryl Campbell and Dave Webster. were awarded AJHL Scholarships last week. The new guy ebiecen the posts is 20 year-old Daryl Michayluk- from Saskatchewan. Michayluk had.a good game Sunday night, but you had. to feel sorry for him becatise he got no help from his hew teammates. The Grizzlys gained two free points from the Hobbema Hawks last week following a tuling from the league. The Hawks used an ineligible player in the beginning of the season and lost four points. recyling concept exciting says Kinney When only 15 to 17 percent of the paper and cardboard discard- ed by Olds businesses and householders is available for recycling and when the com- munity is faced with an urgent garbage pro- blem, it s time to take action. Enter Roger Kinney, newly appointed chair- man of town council s environment commit- tee. In less than two months from his ap- pointment, Kinney has seen the closing of the town s landfill site. In the same time he has put together an en- thusiastic committee to press the case for recyling of paper pro- ducts and cardboard. That committee is composed of Mary Bird, Joe Sydom, Lin- da Skiehar, Bill Stitt, Jim. Spicer and Allan Ryan. Ron. Hilton, town manager provides the administrative link between the town and Kinney s committee. The committee s first move will be a blitz: of town businesses to raise the level of understanding about recyling and to seek co- operation in supplying paper and cardboard products to the Han- dicapped Centre which operates the paper recyling and the bottle depot in Olds. Kinney praised the Olds Gazette for taking a leadership role. The Gazette now delivers all spoiled newsprint and all offcuts from the commercial printing department once a week to the recyling centre. Kinney says there may have to bea user fee if the town has to institute a delivery service. Santa s The annual Santa Claus parade will wind its way through the streets of Olds this Saturday with St. Nick himself being the star attraction. The bearded gen- tleman clad in his red suit will be taking a break from his work at the North Pole to ap pear in his parade which starts at noon on December 12. This year s parade will have a special treat for spectators in honour of the Winter Olympics. Torch bearers from the Olds Gymnastic Club will -lead the parade as it makes its way through the town. The parade will start at the Cow Palace heading north on 54th Street until it reaches Main Street. Parade Then it will head nor- th on 60th Avenue until it reaches the highway. The parade will make a left and continue south Another major source of paper products is the Olds Post Office. Kin- ney hopes that the paper in the post office trash bins can be diverted to the recyling depot. We all benefit, said Kinney, when we begin recyling as he talked about reducing the amount of garbage hauled to the landfill site. The Mountain View Association for the Mentally Handicapped has no difficulty in disposing of the paper that is delivered to them, said Kimney. With only five moaths use at the Didsbury landfill, Kinney says I m excited by the co-operation displayed to this date. Once the system has been developed for recyling in the business community, Kinney and his committee will be tackling the task of getting the same co- operation from Olds 1,500 homeowners. At a meeting in January, John Slupsky from Alberta. Environ- ment will be on hand. It s entirely feasible that ' preliminary discussions on garbage incineration will be on Olds College student charged with murder An Olds College student was charged with first degree mur- der Friday after Red Deer RCMP pulled him out of one his mor- ning classes at the Ag. Mech. building. Robert J. Corbiel, 27, of Caroline, also stands charged with attempted murder, said Constable Chris Peltier of the Red Deer city detachment. Calvin L. Norrot, 32, also of the Caroline area, was arrested by Red Deer Mounties on the same day and is also akg with first degree murder and at- tempted murder. Both men appeared in Court of Queen s Bench Monday afternoon and were remanded to custody until their next appearance on Decem- ber 16. Olds College officials confirmed Corbiel was registered as a fourth year Heavy Duty Mechanics student. He tirted attending classes this year for a two month period star- ting October 26. He commuted between Caroline and the college every day, said a college spokesman. Friday s operation and the murder in- vestigation were com- pleted by the Red Deer detachment and Olds RCMP were not in- volved. The two men are charged in connection to a motor vehicle ac- cident just a quarter mile west of Caroline on September 30, said police. A logging truck which Corbiel and Norrot were travelling in collided with 2 car. In the accident, Lorena Jeannatte Radau was killed. Passengers in the Radau vehicle, Tammi Dawn Hayward and Frederick Kousee Trostem were injured in the accident, said police. All three were from the Caroline area, reported RCMP. College instructors and students who were in the Ag Mechanics building when the arrest occurred were either unavailable for comment or did not wish to comment. pape ous . : po on Highway 27 up to * the Mountain View Plaza. It will complete one tour of the parking lot, head south on 52nd Avenue and make a minor jig at the lights by the high school. The parade will then con- tinue its southerly trek on 52nd Avenue to its completion at the Spor- tsplex. Following the parade Santa Claus will be at the Mayfair Theatre and kids of all ages are invited to attend. Before the big parade the Olds Lions Club is holding a Celebration 88 Pancake Breakfast ter. Gord McKenzie of the Olds Volunteer Fire Department hands over a cheque : worth 350 to Robynn Hoschka, coordinator for the Santa s Anonymous pro- at the Recreation Cen- gram. The Fire Department challenged all service groups and charity organizations in Olds to meet or beat their donation. 4
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Attribution
Image 835 (1987-12-09), from microfilm reel 835, (CU12513823). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.