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The Gazette 1983-01-05 - 1983-12-28
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Date
1983-10-12
From
723
Transcript
Wednesday, October 12, 1983 The Gazette Page 4 JUNIOR “A” HOCKEY ¢ HOME GAMES Friday, October 14 Sherwood Park 8:00 P.M. Sunday, October 16 Calgary Spurs 7:30 P.M. AWAY GAMES Thursday, October 13 at Hobbema 7:30 p.m. Thursday, October 20 at Hobbema 7:30 p.m. aI WOME ECOMOMICS BRANCH Dressing The Larger Figure Everyone of us has a ‘unique figure and we all need to learn the skills of dressing our figure. People with a large shape do have more dif- ficulty finding clothes which fit properly and are stylish as well. There is good news for those of us with a fuller figure. Chains of clothing . stores that specialize in larger sizes are appearing in most of the bigger shopping centres. These stores offer a wide selection of fashionable clothes for the fuller figure. Pattern companies also offer fashionable styles for the home sewer with a fuller figure. If you have a larger figure, here are a few Albaria AGRICULTURE by Marian Williams Box 250, Olds Phone 556-4220 hints for dressing your figure type: 1. Don't try to hide your shape. Buying clothes that are too big only make you look bigger. 2. Buy clothes that fit well. Clothes that fit tightly don't make you look smaller, they ac- centuate your size. 3. Look for clean easy lines in your clothes. Avoid fuzzy detailing or overadornment. 4. Experiment with the latest styles. Con- trary to | popular opinion, the most current fashions are not meant exclusively for skinny people. 5. You can bring your waistline out of hiding. Make sure that your belt coordinates with your outfit. TO THE VOTERS IN DIVISION vi The time once again has arrived to elect a coun- cillor. lam allowing my name to stand for the election of councillor in Division VI. | strongly feel the time for change has arrived. e | wish to implement a Three Point Policy. ist et | will appoint a committee of interested people from various parts of Division VI to assist in br- inging to attention the needs of Division VI. 2nd oe | will once a year call a meeting of interested people to discuss the problems arising in Divi- sion VI and the spending of our allotment of county funds. 6. Highlight your good features and at- tempt to camouflage your bad points. Use colurs that look good on you. Dull, dark colors don't necessarily make you look thinner. They can outline your shape. ‘ 7. Keep your ac- cessories in line with your size. A small purse and dainty jewelery will be lost from the total picture. (Thanks. to Joann Hall, District Home Economist at Sangudo, for these hints.) , Live today and dress for today. We are all aware of the risks in- volved in being over- weight and the benefits of good nutrition. Suc- cess in dieting depends on looking and_ feeling good. Start by looking good with your larger figure. D.A. notes Preconditioning Spreading East The practise of preconditioning calves which Alberta developed after the Iowa system is spreading east. This year, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario are putting calves. on their own _ precon- ditioned program. If these programs catch on in the other provin- ces and the calves per- form as well as the ones on the Alberta program have, we'll see the demand for these calves greatly increase. The Alberta Certified Feeder Program is set up to operate again this fall in the County of Mountain View. Both the Scott Hunter Sale - Pavillion and the Olds Auction Market are sponsoring sales, again this year. The Didsbury sale is to be held on Oc- tober 26 and the Olds Sale will be on Decem- ber 5. The deadline for weaning your calves on the preconditioned por- tion of the program so you will be able to sell at these sales is Sep tember 26 for the Did- sbury sale and Novem- ber 5 for the Olds sale. Deadlines for treating calves for the preim- munized part of the program are October 5 for the Didsbury sale and November 14 for the Olds sale. . There will be an in formation meeting for producers and feedlot operators interested in the program on October 24 at 7:00 p.m. at the Olds Auction Market. Done properly, this can be a profitable ven- ture for both the cowi/calf producer and the feedlot operator. For more information contact this office; your local vet, or the auction markets. Evergreen news The winner of Bingo blackout on Sept. 22nd was Mrs. Payton. Military Whist on Sept: 23rd had the following winners - Mrs. Stabell, Frank Tovell and Eda _ Steffeson. Second table winners were Annie Miller, Stella Wilkinson, Don Murray and Melvina Roemmelle. For Bridge the win- ners on Sept. 26th were ‘Effie Platt, Nellie Newell. and Stella Wilkinson. On Sept. 29th, 500 was played. Nellie Newell, was first, Amelia Staples, second and Nora Harrison, low. Bridge on Oct. 3rd, had the following win- ners - Lucy Sutherland first and Vest Shanks second. . On Oct. 4th Court Whist was played with Agnes Stadell as win- ner and Lucy Sutherland second. Thursday, Oct. 6th bingo was very popular with a good crowd in attendance. Bingo blackout was divided between Freda Ekiss and Hazel Ross. The monthly dance was held on Friday the 30th with Evergreen Band providing the old time music. Being the first dance of the season, the crowd was smaller but the enjoyment of those present was very evident. Innis Lake news Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Sarah Wolfred of Red Deer. She was Jim Murdock’s sister, and had married Marie Coates’ brother, Millar Wolfred. Sympathy is extended to all concer- the ned. The Innis Lake Ladies plan to meet at the home of Henny Peder- sen at 1:30 p.m. on Monday, October 17th. Arrangements will be made for the serving of the Hospital Fair sup per on Friday, October 28. Mrs. Rae Church flew down to Nova Scotia to visit her ill mother recently. Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic Tues., Oct. 18 Second Floor Lounge, Student Residence - OLDS COLLEGE HOURS: 12:00 - 1:30 & 3:00 - 5:30 p.m. Dailey, Agnes . 3rd Lets get the running the county back in the hands. of the people, not in the hands of a few who feel their needs are ours!! To those of you who feel Mr. Brower has done an excellent job by all means vote for him. To those who feel a change would be in our best interest, | offer you that change. | will do my very best, all | need is your vote on October 17th. VOTE ROGER KINNEY on OCT. 17 and give someone with new ideas and energy a chance. VOTE MARY JANE HARPER YR emai ts eek OCT. 17 WHAT'S Se OCTOBER 14, 15, 16 we're cookin’ up a deal for you this weekend. 4. Buy a bucket of Barney's delicious Kentucky Fried Chicken, a family pack of golden _~ fries and a : large gravy... ; and save. Pe omy $13.99 | five $2.66 BARNEY'S Kentucky Fried Chicken 't costs so little to enjoy so much. And If you can find a better value, we'll be glad to match it. TS PART TIME LIGHT DUTY CARETAKER APPOINTMENTS Under the general supervision of the Building Superintendent and the direct supervision of the Caretaker Foreman, the incumbent is responsi- ble for performing routine cleaning duties in assigned College’ buildings including the servic- ing of offices, classrooms, lavatories and restrooms. Specific resporisibilities include cleaning and polishing sinks, showers, toilets, mirrors and lavatory fixtures; replenishing supplies of soap, towels; dusting desks, bookcases, window sills, blackboards, ashtrays; dust-mopping _ floors; emptying waste’ containers; and cleaning Residence rooms on a seasonal basis. Salary Range: $8.36 per hour - $9.42 per hour, PART TIME HEAVY DUTY CARETAKER APPOINTMENTS Under the general supervision of the Building Superintendent and the direct supervision of the Caretaker Foreman, the incumbent is responsi- ble for performing manual cleaning duties in assigned College buildings. The incumbent will be required to operate a variety of heavy duty cleaning equipment, and be responsible for mov- ing and setting up furniture for College func- tions. Salary Range: $9.01 per hour - $10.16 per hour. These appointments will be of a temporary on- call nature, when ‘required. Applicants must be physically fit and able to work shifts as required. Previous custodial service is a definite asset. Applications, including the names of two business references, will be accepted until October 21, 1983, by: Personnel Office Olds College a OLDS, Alberta OLDS COLL ' 1913[ 1983 TOM 1P0 41-1tc 4 Tomatoes ..... Last Week of Specials GARDEN OF EDEN ee 50c per Ib. Green Peppers Apples Golden Delicious, Macs, Spartans, Red Delicious 6.75 Per Case GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST sania 50c per lb. In closing; “Thank The experience of being in business at the Olds Disco Centre for nine years is shadowed by the many personal friendships acquired along the way. ‘Your past patronage and support has been truly ap- preciated and has made you - my customers - my friends - my only really true assets to carry on with. For the many fine young people who worked for me, a special feeling will always be there for your helping make me feel and stay young in thought and deed. You were all truly great employees and will carry my personal respect forever. Thanks for the Memories, Olde Daryl Yaddock OW OPEN Doug Florence's Welding Shop VOTE Let’s have consultation, not confrontation. You, as a ratepayer, must be consulted BEFORE Council makes decisions on matters concerning your land. On October 17th, 7 IRELAND, DonaldM. X n Division 4 Don Ireland Shop & Portable e B Pressure e General Welding e Oilfield e Plant Welding e Fabrication e Custom Work _ Hours: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday to Friday 8 a.m. - 12 Noon Saturday; On Call Sundays & Evenings Phone 556-2550 6019 Imperial Way, Olds (North of Revelstoke) ) 1
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Image 723 (1983-10-12), from microfilm reel 723, (CU12512410). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.