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The Gazette 1982-01-06 - 1982-06-30
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Date
1982-04-28
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Page t Mountain View Women s Forum Eighty-three ladies from Olds, Didsbury, Sundre and Cremona attended a dinner on Tuesday, April 20, hosted by the Moun- tain View Women s Forum in the Lutheran Church Hall. The delicious dinner was followed by infor- mative talks by the guest speakers: Dr. Nancy Maguire from Foothills Hospital, Calgary and Ms. Al- vina Hills, nutritionist, from Rocky View Hos- pital, Calgary. Dr. Maguire spoke first on the doctor - patient relationship and how important it is for patients to take an active role in under-: standing their own ill- nesses and the cures recommended. She feels that: If everyone from school children on became more know- ledgeable about pre- venting illness, the cost of medical care could decrease sig- nificantly. Ms. Alvina Hills, in describing the meta- bolic effects of stress on digestion, stated that stress increases the body s need for energy, but that stress interfers with fat metabolism and slows down digestion. Stress may also cause excess excretion of some minerals so a well- balanced daily diet, based on the Canada Food Rules, is very important for everyone in a stressful environ- ment. Ms. Hills noted that packaged foods are high in phosphors which may cause ab- normal metabolism of calcium, unless milk products are included in the diet everyday. Women, who avoid milk, may be deficient in calcium, which can lead to osteoporosis or brittle bones. Many women have a diet deficient in iron. Ms. Hills feels that a care- fully. balanced diet, rather than pill supple- ments, is the preferred way to maintain good health. Ms. Hills said: A simple way to get enough iron in the diet is to bring out grand- ma s cast iron frying pan to make spagetti sauce, etc. Dr. Maguire, -speak- ing on the theme When. the Blues Hit , said that some stress is good, but medical problems may arise when people get too much bad stress or too little stress (boredom). Home- makers and people in monotonous, non- challenging jobs may suffer from too little stress. This should be recognized as bore- dom, not depression. Then active steps should be taken to relieve the boredom by becoming involved in interesting activities. Mountain View Women s Forum wish to express their gratitude for the pro- fessional catering pro- vided by the Lutheran Church Ladies. The executive would also like to thank the many members and guests who participated so actively in the discus- sion. The next general meeting of Mountain View Women s Forum will be a youth oriented program to be held in the Olds High School at 7:30 p.m., May 18. Films and workshop exercises will be used to examine the role of *Growing Up Female . There will be no admission charge and women of all ages are welcome to attend. Olds Early. Childhood Services ECS The Annual General Meeting of the Olds E.C.S. was held in the Olds Elementary School Library on April 20. President Kathy Skocdopole called the meeting to order with an update on the new portable classrooms, discussion on Dad and Kids Night at the College, Year-End Party and the Regional Workshop coming up May 13 for the new executive to be orien- tated for their new Olds 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. - 12 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. - 12 RATES Adults - 1.50 Students - 1.25 Children - 1.00 NOTE: Please use the Town of Sports Complex ROLLERSKATING Auxiliary Arena TIMES: THURSDAYS: 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. - Everyone Welcome FRIDAYS 8:30 - 10:00 p.m. - 13 years of age over SATURDAYS 8:30 - 10:00 p.m. - 13 years of age over SUNDAYS 2-4 p.m. - Everyone Welcome (Times subject to change) Skate Rentals - 2.00/pair positions. The new Board of Directors in- troduced were: Pres- ident - Sharon Holmes, Vice President - Maureen Gustafson, Past President - Kathy Skocdopole, Treasurer - Linda Gall, Secretary - Linda Oglilvie, Chairman Full Day - Sandra Graham. We wrapped up the evening with coffee and a viewing of the Prolife Film - The Development of a baby which will be shown for the E.C.S. children and parents who wish to come. Grain transport meetings held A two-day meeting concluded April 16 in Winnepeg represents another step forward in District years of age under years of age under a oa south ramp entrance. the consultation pro- cess on western grain transportation, accor- ding to Dr. Clay Gil- son, appointed by the federal government to lead the discussion and prepare a report at the end of May. This was the third general meeting since the start of formal con- sultations . involving major western farm or- ganizations, the two national railways and Dr. Gilson. Dr. Gilson told a press conference : that the group held discus- sions on many issues, including railway cos- ting, with the authors of the Snavely and Travacon studies in at- tendance all day yes- terday; rate relation- ships between process- The Gazette ed and non processed products; sharing of fu- ture costs and the sub- ject of a statutory framework. This is in addition to topics dis- cussed last week, such as railway performance and service guaran- tees: efficiency and compensation - who should receive pay- ment and for which products. These subjects have a close relationship, Dr. Gilson said, and it is by tackling them, one by one that we can develop the basis for the new statutory framework relating to grain transportation in Western Canada. The participants most important ach- ievement so far has been better understan- ding, he said, and in my view, understan- ding is an essential step in the process of finding a consensus or solutions that will max- imize opportunities for all the sectors repre- sented at the table. The meetings so far have been strenuous as we dealt with a large number of details in a candid and construc- tive way. This was ne- cessary as it leads us now into future meet- ings when we will be adressing major topics of the federal policy statement, such as what should be in a new statutory frame- work, and what is the best overall package -we need to ensure a grain transportation system, to serve Wes- A FOOT Today Buys a of Hope Campaign May 3 - Sponsored for Growth Tomorrow by the Mauntain View Association for the Mentally Handicapped and the Horizon School Committee Box 1743, Phone 556-6310 Olds tern Canada in the fu- ture. Everyone is making valuable contributions to the process, he added, and that is an indication that the par- ticipants are really committed to making it work. The next general meeting is scheduled to start April 27. Wednesday, April 28, 1982 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Mountview Shopping Plaza Professional Cleaning Meat ny ER HOURS tata SS Soy et A ee, S NY x - Estemine The Ideal Tank Mix Partner When you want to make a real killing on those hard to control weeds, invest in Estemine, - the ideal tank mix partner. Choose the formulation to control your particular weed MCPA with Lorox L.to protect your problem. Mix Estemine cereal crops from those really difficult to control weeds such as Hemp- nettle, Chickweed and Corn Spurry. ). Estemine gives you activity and effectiveness similar to Esters, along with greater spreadability on the leaf surface. Estemine provides maximum coverage and.penetration. Estemine has very little odour and is non-volatile. Estemine is the ideal tank mix partner. Olds Fertilizers Agri Services Ltd. Phone 556-6441 or 556-8401 a+ Bo a Co. (Inc.) Green Cross and Estemine are registered trademarks of CIBA-GEIGY CANADA LIMITED Lorox is a registered trademark of E.1. oU PONT DE NEMOURS MACH David Brown No. 995 diesel rubber, dual hyds., P.S. 16.9 x 30 tractor. chains IHC No. 400 tractor, PTO, hyds. Case No. 1900 HD 27', one year old bar lift harrows 1971 Dodge 400 3-ton truck, J.D. No. 336 baler Westfield No. 707 gas motor Leon No. 636 loader with manure bucket - as new J.D. No. 8350 12 x 6 spacings seed drill with fert. attach., grass seeder attach., only seeded'600 acres M.F. No. 775 Hydrostatic 16 swather, cut 200 acres 21 DT cultivator, can be extended to Morris L-160 single wing type vibrashank with. Project 3 20 new rubber, 2 way twin cylinder hoist and road tanks J.D. No. 506 5 3-pt.-hitch rotary mower, near new Sat., May 1 FROM OLDS: 10 miles West, 2 South, East FROM SUNDRE: 13 miles East, 2 South, East Sale Tire: 10:00 a.m. INERY tractor, 3 pt. hitch, 16.9 x 30 14 box, stock racks, 8.25 x Altean No. 480 16 offset HD breaking disc: M.F. 3-pt.-hitch 4 bottom 14 plow x 36 grain. auger with 10 HP Koehler M.F. No. 120 12 fertilizer spreader l gg Roger Kinney Lunch by Local Ladies 34 tires with Speeco 6 3-pt.-hitch snow blade, near new Speeco 6' 3-pt. a Two 6 Melroe harrows and drawbar Pickup for Super 92 combine ) No. 33 Oneway 10 bale scoop 10 snow Bale fork to fit front end loader Paddle PTO grain auger Oliver No. 88 transmission IHC plow 4 bottom x 16 Altied wing type harr Golden Arrow weed 8; National weed sprayer, J.D. No. 34 manure spreader 20. pickup, cab N.H. No. 1000 Stakliner bale wagon with bale retreiver Cockshutt 2 bottom x 16 plow N.F. No. 15 mixer mill 1948 Mercury 3-ton. truck, hoist, 45,000 original mites, -1979 Case No. 2290 diesel tractor, 20.8 x fluid, custom cab, alr, radio, P.S., 664 Cockshutt No. 542 SP combine, 8 cyl. engine, 10 . Melroe dual hitch disc, new blade 22 threshing machine box and stock racks, old lanterns; 150 x 8 box; Buzz saw; Stove pipes; bine; 12 volt drill fill 20 lengths of 2 3/8 tubing, 30 ong; Rol ol telephone wit wire; 76 bags of 11-51-0 fertilizer, Wooden running gear; Plat endiess drive belt; V belts; Hoses, Scotch tops; Hand grass seeder; bundies of rubberold roof shingles; 5 gals of 2:4D Amine, 2 fridges; 500 g: 20 16 truck tarp; Logging chains; Hand Two 4 wheel lick tanks; 60 bushel grain wagon; 12 gauge double barrel s MISCELLANEOUS tools; Nuts. bolts, belts, boomers; re; Quantity of barb wire; Round bale feeder, Bearings and i tform scale; 100 Ib. propane bottle; 300 bu. grain self feeder, 12 steel gate; Traps; Hay knife; rou 2 bo: ool; 372 bushels of Gateway 63-Barley - cleaned - suitable for seed s for Super No. 92 combine; Page pack boxes; Eveners; Coal scuttle; 8 bags of al. single compartment fuel tank and stand; Fanning mill; National 10 fertilizer 1. Imperial Oil, 30 wt. Series Ill; Misc. car and truck tires, rims and wheels; 1954 Ford radiator; Hyd. hoses; Oil fitters; 10 x Press drill: Several 45 gal. drums; Small oil drums; Quantity of pipe and scrap Iron; hotgun; Bar-B-Q; Piedmont portable sewing machine; Straw chopper for No. 92 com- DeLaval vacuum pump with 1 Wash tank COLLECTOR S ITEM Empire cabinet gramphone (before cellent condition Quantity of 78 rpm records DAIRY EQUIPMENT HP motor Bowmatic 3 unit milker with 12 electric stall cocks Sunset stainless steel milk cooler tank, Model MC-300 PX 55; sn 15MC985, capacity 305.0 gals Copeland compressor KL-150 Milk strainer and large quantity of 6 discs Leather show halters and grooming equipment Sunbeam electric clippers 25 cow stanchions Quantity of 8 gal. cream cans Quantity of 5 gal. cream cans Large quantity of Lone Star ear tags Dairy cleaning fluids and soap For Further Information Contact: AUCTIONEERS SALES MANAGERS: 1920) - works and is in ex- w.c. Schaefer Estate Sale Time: 10:00 a.m. Monday, May3 FROM THE OLDS OVERPASS ON HWY. 2: 9 mi. East, 7 2 North Lunch Available Caterpillar RD6 Crawler Tractor with 9 angle dozer, ter attach., ripper teeth McCormick Super WD9 with hyds. M.H. No. 44 gas Tractor Case VAI gas tractor with side mount mower 8N tractor with 3 point hitch 1956 F600 Ford with box and hoist KS6 IHC 3-ton with box and hoist manure spreader No. 600 Jiffy Hi Dump Silage Wagon HG 7 PTO Trailer Mower CCIL No. 500 SP Swather with 12 and 18 tables Galvanized hopper bottom grain tank on rubber -30' Scoop-A Grain Auger 24 Bale Elevator on Transport. Metco 50 x 6 Grain Auger PTO MACHINERY brush cut- . Oliver No. 99 with farmhand, hay-sweep and manure fork Fordson 1951 GMC No. 9700 3-ton, 2 speed axle, 15 box and hoist Approx. 1941 IHC No. D30 1 ton truck with farmhand, IHC 12 Tandem Disc 10' Cultivator Oliver 4 Bottom Plow 36' x 6 Grain Auger Rex industrial Cement Mixer Graham Hoeme 12' DT Cultivator with lift harrows 6 yard gravel box N.H. No. 818 Silage Cutter with apron head IHC 9' Tiller 13 Towner Tandem Disc M.F. No. 10 Baler Corsicana 6' Rotary Mower, trailer type 7 Clover Rolling Attachment Hume 12 Pickup Reel 6 Auger Flighting 3 Vertical Augers 2 Whee Trailer 6 Superior indent Drums 3 Sections Flex Harrows MISCELLANEOU ting and cups; Shop vacuum; 3 platform scales, 1 la with head and bed; Cream seperator; Sewing mach galvanized cul system; Wisconsin air cooled motor; Air tank and com; electric motors with multi V pulleys, 3 phase per scale; 8 sections of 2 aluminum Ly eotaly Aluminum wheelbarrow; 2 chick brooders; mower, Garden rototiller; Quantity gas rams; 2 screw outfit; ment; 5 HP r he; Shovels, spades; well casing; Electrical wire; Switch and fuse boxes, Welding rods; Chain link fencing; Three. stock tan Chore Boy 6 Stall Herringbone Milk Parlor (new); 500 gal. fuel tank and stand; 300 gal. fuel tank and stand; 500 gal. water tank; 14x 4 grain auger; Seed treater; Quantity burlap. bags; 400 gals. raw Sneeed oil; Elevator bel- vi 1, 2 small; ine; Pipe vise; 2 sections vert; 2 cat tracks; 3 fanning mills; Universal milking en HP pressor, Two power; 20 grain grinder; Hop- tion pipe; Irrigation pump; lawnmower, drums; Rope sling; jacks; Jack All; Quantity tires; and horse some 3 phase: Belting e y, Belting; wire; 2 Coralon hose; Power trowel; Hyd. hose; Quantity lumber; Scrap iron; 24 sheets plywood; Assorted sheets of col- oured metal siding; Quantity galvanized siding or roofing; Quantity power poles; Quantity t ment; 4 basket extractor poles; Forge; 4 x 4 hardwood lumber; Bee equip- For Further Inf 3ton scale Reel type Drawn Aluminum equip- MACHINERY VEHICLES Approx. 1927 1 a-ton Truck with cable tool, water well drillin corn cultivator; Eight high wheel wood weg header and barge (chassis); Grain hopper oni rakes; Lever harrows; Bob sleigh; Grain parts; Old car bodies; M.H. No. 21 SP Combine; Cockshutt No. 137 SP Com- bine; IHC Seed Drill; Two McCormick Deering Threshing Machines; J.D. Pump Engine; Pump Engine; Grain Cleaner, Steam Driven Oat Roller; Horse Baler, Two Windmill Towers; 32 Volt Air Charger, 45 Air Charger ip, Wil Tower; Slip; Wild Oat Blanket Cleaner, Carter Disc ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES Cutter; Well pump; Horse drawn garden cultivator, Garden seeder; Maytag washer; Space heater; Washing machine motor; Engine; Wooden stathe barrels: Paddle churn; Gramophone; Radio; Sewing machine, Wood and coal range; Steam radiators; Crocks; Jugs. May City schoo house; Butler 1500 bu. hopper bottom bin; Westee 1650 bu. bin; Quantity wooden bins lormation Contact: AUCTIONEERS SALES MANAGERS: peuttion Sowtee Lid. ANTIQUE OLD Truck, restorable; 1951 Ford Ys-ton; Approx. 1941 IHC machine; Horse drawn hree horse mowers; Old igh wheel wagon; Two dump guger; Frezzno; IHC Truck tor INS Phone 556-3655, Olds License No. 047842 264-3080 Calgary Direct Line Phone 556-3655, Olds License No. 047842 264-3080 Calgary Direct Line Charies G. Rosehill Arthur E. Rosehill Harry Drever ban Rosehill Jim Crawford Lic. No. 010472 Lic, No. 010471 Lic. No. 010468 Lic. No. 103216 Lic. No. 063925 Charles G. Rosehiit Arthur E. Rosehill Harry Drever Dan Rosehill Jim Crawford 556-6768 56-6811 556-2338 556-6668 556-8156 Lic. No, 010472 Lic. No. 010471 Lic. No. 010468 Lic. No. 103216 Lic. No. cae . 556-6811 566-2338 556-6668 1 CONSTANTLY CREATING CONADENCE CONSTANTLY CREATING (Neither the Auctioneers or Owner is responsible for any errors in description or condition) (Neither the Auctioneers or Owner is reaponsible for any errors in description or condition) ( A 4 t
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Image 300 (1982-04-28), from microfilm reel 300, (CU12511956). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.