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The Gazette 1982-07-07 - 1982-12-29
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Date
1982-11-10
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352
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Wednesday; November 10, 1982 : Firefighters backup: The ladies pictu * December to supply firefighters with co appreciation for their efforts, United's m ill manager Ralph White (far right) last with coveralls to ward off the weather during future exercises. The ladies above are, Finlay, Millicent Ebeling, Bev Brodoway and Bev Randall. red above are among those who braved sub-zero temperatures last fae and sandwiches while the first at United Feeds raged. Out of week presented the ladies from left to right: June The Gazette port expected from the student body. We have also staged a Hallo- we en dance and a spices sales week, both of which were, suppor- ted by the community. The. Hallowe en dance was fun but raised a minimal amount of money. Our thanks go to Mr: and Mrs. Dvo- rak, Mrs. Dymond, Mrs. Upton, Mr. and Mrs. Scribnar, Mr. and Mrs. Heilman, and spe- cial thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Bodnar for all their help in chaperon- ing our dance. Spice sales . worked very well for the, school. In the one week that we sold the baking sup- plies, over 5000 was passed along to the school, with almost 2000 profit made. We wish to thank everyone who supported our school at this time. On the human inte- rest level, we recently had the priviledge of receiving Mr. Lloyd Quantz into one of our council meetings. Mr. Quantz stressed the need for effective leadership and respon- sible government, and gave other information that was both useful and interesting. We thank Mr. Quantz for his time. We also had, at our council meeting of No- vember Ist, two ladies who made an interes- ting suggestion: school dances should again be split into separate Junior and Senior High events. This comes just after the SAGE deci- sion to try to unite the school more closely to- gether. The Students council is.very interes- ted in your opinion. If you wish to communi- cate with us, the meet- ings are held weekly, Mondays from 12:10 until 1:00 p.m., in the school. Ideas can also be forwarded to myself through the school. Irene Van Brunschot President, Olds Junior Senior High School Student s Council Handicraft 2 Guild news The general meeting of October 21 was held in our rooms above the Library. at 1:30 p.m. The President welcom- ed the members and visitors. One and all had fav- orable comments on the new flooring and how it improved the looks of our rooms. The Further Educa- tion Committee repor- ted on the meetings they will be attending in the near future. It was also reported on the classes now in pro- gress and of those now finished. The spring classes were then dis- cussed. Farmers Market is finished for the season and the report was turned in. Mr. Bill Knibbs from the College spoke to us and introduced Doris Dyer who will be work- ing with us on the Further Education Courses from now on. Ms. Dyer then spoke to us. Business meeting was then adjourned, follow- ed by a quick craft done in wool as a wall pencil or flower holder. The room was decora- ted in Hallowe en motif and the Hostesses ser- ved a delicious treat. The Guild's next meeting November 18th will. need every- one s support. Your ideas and suggestions for 1983 are needed. So please join us. GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 12' 2 2 YEARS 13 5 YEARS FULLY INSURED DYE HAMILTON Phone 556-3271 Vegetarian Cooking Nutrition Seminar PROVEN NUTRITIONAL FACTS COOKING SCHOOL DEMONSTRATIONS - Vegetables cooked to retain nutrients and flavor. - Enticing and balanced breakfasts and lunches. YOU'LL TASTE AND BE THE JUDGE COOKING SCHOOL BEGINS: November 23, 7:00 p.m. LOCATION: Home Ec Room, West Wing, Olds Jr. Sr. High School REGISTRATION AND MATERIALS FEE: FREE FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CALL: 556-6256 OR 556-3456 ladies efforts are noted : Late on a frigid Wed- mesday evening last December, a mechani- cal fluke caused United Feed s mill in Olds to erupt in flames, send- ing elevator workers scrambling for safety and. bringing an im- mediate response from local firefighters. Rea- lizing the extent of danger posed by the fire which threatened nearby industries, Olds volunteer brigade. issued a plea for assis- tance to neighboring departments. The call was heeded, and 45 firefighters from as far away as the city of Calgary worked fev- erishly through the night; brought the fire under control and aver- ted a repetition of the infamous Nov. 1, 1978 conflagration in which grain elevators, the town s curling rink, arena and Cow Palace were consumed, earn- ing the ominous epi- thet, the Olds Disaster. The upper portions of the feed mill were lost, but. the lower office area was spared, due to the efforts of the fire- fighters. The mill s manager, Ralph White, had more than a few words of praise for the men in the aftermath of the blaze but before the incident. became just a footnote in . local his- tory, he determined to express his company s gratitude in a. more concrete fashion. During the fire, going almost unnoticed, scur- ried a group of firefigh- ters wives and girl- friends between coffee , urns and front. lines,--- uaikeit Council has supplying warming re- freshments to the: troops and sandwiches for sustenance. One person who did take note of the ladies con- tribution was White: He also noted that the ladies were rather ill- equipped in light street clothing to cope with the sub-zero tempera- tures. In mulling over a suit- able token of esteem to give. the department, White recalled the la- dies on that fateful evening and felt appro- pritate would be a gift to their endurance, something that. would make their roles in future incidents . that much more easy. So, henceforth, the ladies behind the firing lines should be able to effec- tively ward off the chill of winter s nights, with United Feed s gift to the department presen- ted last week: one do- zen bright orange cov- eralls, not too fashion- able but well apprecia- ted student council busy been bi this. year, and it is pleasing to see the community taking an interest in the school and its students. Coun- cil should be the liason between these two par- ties;we feel, as mem- bers of the Council, that we are quite cap- able and know. we are willing to do this. So far this year we have worked on a num- ber of projects, both major and minor. We have had both fund- raising and human in- terest challenges face us. Let us talk about fund-raising first. The school sold T-shirts again this year, which did not receive the sup- Fifteen to feel confident about Alberta's future DUFFIN CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Sea Phone 556-3371 Olds R95 parts extra The fifteen young people you see above share a very strong, common bond. Through their individual initiative and sense of responsibility, they have each been accorded the honour of...Junior Citizen of the Year. It s an award of which to be proud. And one that inspires confidence in the future of our province, our country. Through their unselfish contributions, each of these young people has made a vital contribution to his/her community. LETUS CHECK YOUR A contribution that has been recognized and 1. Dawn Hnatow 9. Bryan Parkinson appropriately rewarded. 1 ret itched 11 Dany Westhebe Herts what oR do The Alberta Junior Citizen of the Year Awards are 1 ois tome co-sponsored by TransAlta Utilities, which is proud to have 5 ees ed st eet had the opportunity to salute the courage and determin- 8. Maureen Walker ida Adjust belts ation of our young people for twenty-one years. Test radiator cap Check condition of coolant and replace. if necessary Youth 1s the trustee of posterity Benjamin Disraeli (1804-1881) TransAlta Guaranteed Service Guaranteed GM Parts Guaranteed Price
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Image 352 (1982-11-10), from microfilm reel 352, (CU12512153). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.