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The Gazette 1983-01-05 - 1983-12-28
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Date
1983-11-09
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Page 8 Auction Reports Olds report Olds Auction Mart report for the week en- ding November 4, 1983. Regular Sale every Tuesday. Fat Cattle sale every Tuesday. Feeder cattle sale every Friday. HOG DIVISION: Weaner pigs 11.00 to 17.00.. Small feeders 28.00 to 47.00 with larger feeders 59.00 to 63.00. Sows and Gilts 125.00 to 215.00. Sows with litters - none on of- fer. Boars 60.00 to 165.00. SHEEP & GOATS: Ewes to 30.00. Nanies to 50.00. Billies to 85.00. CATTLE DIVISION: Baby bull calves 25.00 EAST OLDS BAPTIST CHURCH 10 miles East of Olds 566-2252 Pastor Ritchie White Sunday Services: 256 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 4821 - 50 St. 556-3251 Canon J. Linster Morning Worship & Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Hoty Communion - Ist, 3rd and 5th Sunday Morning Prayer - 2nd and 4th Sunday Baptism on Request OLDS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE and Adult Bible Study 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study MAY CITY MISSIONARY CHURCH Pastor P.T. Evans Phone 556-8920 Services: i euetay School 10:00 am. Worship 11:00 a.m.' Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Family Night Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Rev. W.K. Hudson Sunday Services: 10:00.a.m. - Sunday School 10:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Ist & 3rd Sunday - 7:30 p.m. Communion and Prayer for the Sick BAHA'I FAITH Discussion Groups Friday Nights Phone 556-3689 or write P.O. Box 2672, Olds ST. STEPHEN’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Father J. Ayling 556-9084 Mass Sat., 5 p.m. Sun. 11:00 a.m. ASSEMBLY 5018 - 49 St. 556-8187 Rev. L. Rosaasen SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship & Praise 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Bible Study & Prayer “Prayer Changes Things” OLDS ALLIANCE CHURCH Meeting at the PJ Restaurant (Hwy. 2) (Lower Level) SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Caring/Sharing Groups Pastob Don Matchullis to 160.00 with larger calves up to 250.00. Baby heifer calves 40.00 to 180.00 with larger calves up to 330.00. ; Good dairy cows 720.00 to 870.00 with plainer kinds 500 to 600.00 Bred Cows to 760.00. SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Al-2 steers 68.00 to 71.15. Al-2 Heifers 65.00 to 68.50. D1-2 Cows 37.00 to 41.00. D3-5 Cows 33.00 to 36.00. D4 Overfat Cows 27.00 to 31.00. Bologna Bulls 43.00 to 48.00. REPLACEMENT CATTLE: 250 to 400 Ib. steers 86.00 to 89.00. Heifers 74.00 to 77.00. Corner of 50 St. & 53 Ave. Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - . Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and Prayer Eagle Hill.Gospel Mission 11:00 a.m. Sunday OLDS COMMUNITY MISSIONARY CHURCH Meeting in the Olds Recreation Centre for Sunday morning Worship 5206 - 52nd Street Pastor Rob Steeves Res. 556-4033 5118 - 57 Ave. Box 2280, Olds 10:30 a.m. Worship Service (Special program for children Tuesday) 7:30 p.m. Bible studies and caring groups meet in homes Leader: Adrian Neufeld Phone 556-8537 We are a.caring community _ ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH New Year's Schedule: SUNDAY 230 a.m. Sunday Church School 230 a.m. - Adult.Study 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service TUESDAY 245 - Junior Choir 7:30 - Youth Group THURSDAY 330 - Mid-week kids group Everyone Welcome 5022 - 52 St. Pastor Cliff Nelson Phone 556-8811 ' PEOPLE’S CHURCH 4404 - 47th Ave. 556-4042 SUNDAY B45 Children's church and Adult Prayer 10:30 Pastor Brian Thompson WEDNESDAY 7:30 Homegroup Fellowships SATURDAY Youth Events People Helping People SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Corner of Imperial Drive & 57 Ave. 556-8889 - Church 556-3456 Res. Pastor Randy Sauder Sabbath Services: 9:30 a.m. - Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. - Church Service Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Mecting ST ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister Rev. R.J. Ritchie 556-8894 - Church 556-2844 - Res Worship Service 11:00 a.m Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 400 to 500 Ib. steers 85.00 to 88.00. Heifers 75.00 to 79.00. 500 to 600 lb. steers 86.00 to 90.00. Heifers 76.00 to 78.00. Feeder steers under 800 Ibs. 75.00 to 78.00. Heifers 65.00 to 68.00. Feeder steers over 800 lbs. 72.00 to 74.00. Heifers 64.00 to 67.00. FEED: Hay 1.50 to 2.55. Greenfeed to 1.50. Straw to 80c. Innisfail For the week November 2, 1983. 3031 Cattle on Sale. FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves 250 to * $80.00 to ¢ 400 lbs. $91.00. Steer Calves 400 to ¢ 600 Ibs. $88.00. Feeder steers 600 to 800 lbs. $68.00 to $75.00. Large Lean Steers over 800 Ibs. $66.00 to $71.00. Holstein Steers $35.00 $80.00. to to $46.00. Heifer calves 250 to 400 lbs. $74.00 to -$81.00. Heifer calves 400 to 600 Ibs. $73.00 to $80.00. Feeder Heifers 600 to 750 Ibs. $64.00 to $68.00. Feeder heifers over 750 Ibs. $63.00 to $67.00. Cows Di and D2 $39.00 to-$41.00. Cows D8 to D5 $34.00 to $37.00. Feeder Cows $42.00 to and $48.00. Bologna Bulls $36.00 . to $46.00. Light Feeder Bulls $60.00 to 65.00. Stock Cows $450.00 to $675.00. Sale Highlights _ Allan Collins, Elnora sold light steer calves at $90.00 per hundred with heavy steer calves $82.50. Gerald Kujala, Eck- ville heifer calves 500 Ib. $86.25 - 500 Ib. average. Lobstick Creek Ranch, Rocky Mountain House, steers 89.75 per hundred on steers. 400 to 500 Ibs. - seminar for cattlemen Western Stockgrowers Association are hosting a cattlemen’s seminar at Olds College © next Monday. Arrangements for the seminar were completed last week by Gus Gustavson, agricultural representative of Ciba Geigy Canada Ltd. Don Milligan, food nutritionist from the Alberta Department of Agriculture office in seminar which starts at 8:00 p.m. in the Lecture Theatre, Duncan Mar- shall Building, Olds College. Among the are Bob Harrott, Toronto, a Ciba Geigy representative who will speak on “‘Bovaid’” the new ear tags which also supply fly control. Roy Phillips of Medicine Hat will give information on the new growth implants cat- tlemen are using while Cal Cameron, Van- couver will speak ,on parasite control. Always watch your step and you'll be a prime can- didate for walking into a _ The Gazette Wednesday, November 9, 1983 Cargill toopen new Niobeelevator Cargill Grain Com- pany first established in Canada in 1928, has gradually diversified its activities in the agricultural industry, and today is more than just a grain company. With sales of more than one billion dollars an- nually, the company employees almost 1,300 people, from Quebec to British Columbia, the livestock, feed, seed, agricultural chemical and shipping industries as well as in in grain grain merchandising. And now Cargill demonstrates its faith in Western Canadian production as the company prepares to open a new elevator complex at Niobe (just north of Innisfail). The Kinetic Ecological Group worker Roman Boichuck passes empty chemical containers to colleague Ed Walroth who compresses them for easy transport from the disposal site between Olds and Didsbury. The site has drawn pro- tests from neighbors, who fear chemicals could contaminate farm water sup- plies. (See story, Pg. 11, this issue.) toastmistress news Clarion Toastmistress Club held its second monthly meeting on October 27th at the Olds College. The theme of the meeting was ‘You have the .Power’’ and the purpose to make use of imagination, fantasy dreams. : Topicmistréss Marie Chamney, by giving concise instructions, skilfully _presented the purpose of her Table Topics and asked Midge Beugin, Gayla Hanna and Emma Ehrhardt to present a 2 minute impromptu speech on_ topics relating _ to the meeting’s theme and purpose. The education for the evening, as presented by Emma Ehrhardt, was dealing with a Review on Speech Pat- terns. The assignment was in particular geared to give guidance and directions to new mem- bers, who ‘will be delegated to present their first ‘Ice Breaker : speech” shortly. Title and subject of first speeches are always autobiographical. Induction of new members Marie Cham- ney, Gayla Hanna, Midge Beugin and Elaine Reeve was. one of the highlights of the evening’s program. M ip Chairman Marjorie Boettger per- formed a memorable ceremony marking the occasion, In her address to the new members she emphasized the im- portance of Toast- mistress training. In a warm and personal manner, she made. the new members feel genuinely welcome and clarified membership privileges and respon- sibilities. The business meeting was conducted by the president in an efficient manner and in accor- dance with Parliamen- tary Law. Toastmistress Diane Johnston introduced Jean Robertson as the guest speaker for the evening. The speech was the highlight of the evening. The speaker of . the incorporated member- ship participation which was an unforget- table experience for all present. The topic was on ‘Guided . Fantasy and Imagination” and the audience listed spellbound as the speaker demonstrated that, of the many powers we possess, the most fascinating and exciting one is that ination and -how..to urilick: the human potential. The effect of positive feed- back versus negative feedback of our thoughts on our physical health and mental attitude was another fascinating -Message in her The next Clarion Toastmistress Club meeting will be held on November 10th. The theme will be “Sharing Remembrances.” opening ceremonies will take place tomorrow with Lach Coburn, manager of Cargill's Commodity Marketing Division as the major speaker. Grain is the life-blood of the company. From ‘the beginning Cargill was active in both domestic and export grain trading. In 1953, its merger with Kerr Gifford at Vancouver \* gave it better access to the grain markets of the Far East. In 1959, following the opening of the St. . Lawrence Seaway, the company opened its 470,000 ton: ne transfer elevator at Baie Comeau. Today it also operates a 176,000 tonne terminal at Thunder Bay. In the in- terest of expanding Canada’s grain export capacity, Cargill i is now an active partner in the . " development of new West. Coast terminal facilities at Prince an extensive grain han- dling network of primary elevators in Western Canada. In 1974 it acquired the country elevator facilities of National Grain Company Limited. Since that time, with the construc- tion of several high- throughput elevators at major centres, such as Rosetown and Elk Creek, the company has expanded and moder nized its western system, now operating at 140 delivery points with a combined capacity, of 468,000 tonnes. These elevators handle approximately two million tonnes of grain and oilseeds each year. The new Niobe com- plex is designed to store 150,000 bushels of grain. Truck deliveries are made on an 80 ft. scale platform which is connected to electronic digital readouts. The elevator can unload and load at a rate of 10,000 bushels per hour and the rail spur can handle 10 hopper cars. Russ Howe, an 8-year employee of Cargill, originally from Consort will be the manager at Niobe. In addition to handling grain, the new facility is designated as a Cargill farm supply centre. The present In- nisfail elevator will be “allowed to retire gracefully” with the opening of the new Niobe facility. Doug Radke, assistant deputy minister of agriculture will represent the provincial government at the opening ceremonies which begin at 2:00 p.m. A pork barbecue will follow these ceremonies. The Gazette has ob- tained an advance copy of Mr. Coburn’s statements on the outlook for Canadian grain prices and far- mers attending will find that he is most op timistic. TN a RAS TRADE-IN OFFER : Bring in your old plant (dead or alive) hd rapaive an Sete 10% discount off any. ‘ new plant of the same pot size. THE ORIGINAL, GENUINE GREEN PLANT EXTRAVAGANZA Locations It’s your chance e or foalgs or a with quality, achlisnatived urea plants at special prices. These are not your ‘“‘buy from Florida - sell quick before they die” plants. ‘All stock is either grown or acclimatized in our greenhouses at Blackfalds. THE SAVINGS ARE PLANTASTIC! XMAS PREVIEW TABLE The first Poinsettias of the season! Also permanent table centres in a and dried. SS 4 3 ah Y, - Special Selection of 10” Tropicals including rubbers, weeping figs, dracenas, yuccas, etc. 19.95 22”? Starter Plants Now 2 for 1.29 way) as Top of the line ' specimen weeping figs, etc. Special 29.95 10” Tropicals including palms, Hawaiian scheffleras, All Hanging Baskets Good variety - Reg. to 12.95 Extra Special 6.95 Assorted 8” Plants Reg. 19.50 to 22.50 Special 12.95 6”’ Assortment Good Variety - Reg. 9.95 Special 4.95 Super discounts on large speciman plants right up to 17” pot size. Color Pot Plants 4” Reiger Begonias 4’ Xmas Cactus 4’? Assortment Good for Dish Gardens - Reg. 2.50 Special 1.29 plant Good assortment of several sizes of Cactus. See the newest indoor green ‘ — Goldcrest Cyprus eee eRe Aah} Just West of Post Office next to Maybank Drug Serving Olds & District with quality floral products and service for over 30 years Largest Displays at Bower Place and Parkland Mali Special Prices in Effect at All CAF Locations _ 7” Open Nov. 11th xs Phones 556-3275 556-8323 Open Friday 1 p.n 1 p.m. - 9 p.m. Bower Place & Parkland Mall only!
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Image 813 (1983-11-09), from microfilm reel 813, (CU12512433). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.