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The Gazette 1982-07-07 - 1982-12-29
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Date
1982-12-01
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392
Transcript
Capital infusion. It was smiles all around when MP Gordon Towers presented Olds Historical Society president Joe Benedek with written confirmation that the federal government will contribute 30,700 to the new museurn through the Canada Community Development program. Pictured above in the society's present quarters in the Olds Recreation Centre s basement, from left to right, are: society director Jerry Wiper, Olds recreation director Barb Hill, society director Josephine Benedek, Towers, Benedek and direc- tor Denton Pendergast. F newruralriding encompasses county 2. .The 1981 Census re- port on provincial popu- lation gives Alberta a population of 2,237,724. That popula- tion entitles the pro- vince to 27 seats in the House of Commions, 6 more than at present. The Electoral Bounda- ries Commission ap- pointed to redraw the electoral district bound- aries has now prepared its proposals and these can be found as-a spe- shown as cash receipts. cial supplement to this -week s Olds Gazette. Olds, Didsbury, Car- stairs, Sundre and most of the area encompas- sed by the County of Mountain View and the M.D. of Kneehill will find themselves in. a brand new riding called Kneehill. Other major communities in the new riding are Airdrie, Cochrane, Strathmore, Drumheller, Three Hills, Trochu and Bow- Don Orr, Chairman of the Kiwanis Auction Committee and Club President Chuck Gagne look over the layout for the advertisement in this week's Gazette which gives final information on the sale. Gazette readers are especially asked to note that the sale is on December 8 at the Olds Auction Mart starting at 6:30 p.m. Everything in the sale is donated and the Olds Auction Mart donates both facilities and manpower to assure the sale s success. With the co-operation of United Feeds, farmers have been donating grain and these donations are In 1981, proceeds from the Kiwanis Community Auction doubled those of 1980 and the club hopes for increased returns this year. One of the major projects of the Club is the upgrading of the Scout Hall. Work on the upper portion is now nearing completion and Club members will soon be tackling major basement renovations. den. 5 3 The northern bound- ary is roughly six miles south of Innisfail and the western boundary is six miles west of Sundre. The southern boundary. is principally the Bow River while the eastern boundary is the Red Deer River. The proposed elector- al district is roughly 78 miles north to south and 114 miles wide. The estimated popu- lation is 78,427. Meanwhile. the Deer constituency, while apparently reduc- ed in size has a popu- lation under redistribu- tion of 89,645. Adjustment of the Electoral Boundaries in Alberta was carried out by an independent commission headed by Mr. Justice W.J. Ca- meron Kirby, Justice of the Court of the Queen s Bench of Al- berta. Members of the commission were Mrs. Hilda Wilson of Vermi- lion and Mr. Kenneth A. Wark of Edmonton. The commission will now hold a series of public hearings on the proposals. These begin in Medicine Hat on January 11 and end in Fort McMurray on Feb- ruary 10.. Hearings in this area will be held at Red Deer on January 27 at the Capri Centre and in Airdrie on January 25 at the Driftwood Inn. Following the hearings, the . com- mission will consider the submissions and will make those changes, deemed necessary. redraf- submitted to the House of Commons committee on. Elections and privileges and once ac- cepted by that body will be tabled in the House of Commons for final approval. The new electoral districts may be used if the next federal general election is called in the fall of 1984 or the spring of 1985. The old electoral boundaries would apply if a federal election was held before the fall of 1984. The Gazette 7 Sire a ' 9 Ly ao Published Weekly at Olds, Alberta S ag ) o gt; 2 / a Wednesday, December 1, 1982 82nd YEAR - Number 48 a elects VP s The enlarged Olds ' Agricultural, Society . first and second vice- elated presidents for two year terms. Jim Freeman was chosen second vice- harm. Jean: was: charg- ed with two separate assault violations, while her husband fa- ces one separate charge of assault. In addition, he -has been charged with two counts of pos- sessing a weapon for the purpose of commit- ting an assault. In a prepared state- ment, Didsbury RCMP said an extensive probe into the home began in mid-March after a com- plaint was received al- leging a juvenile was assaulted while he was a resident at the home. Sgt. Bob. Curiston,: in the statement, said ap- proximately 40. resi- dents and former resi- dents of the home near Cremona as well as 16 employees and ex-em- ployees were inter- viewd in the course of the investigation which culminated in charges being laid last- week. The sergeant had no comment on-why. 19 of j Cremona couple faces assault charges the Luyendyk children were in Enderby, B.C. when charges were pre- ferred: They, according to Curiston and other reports, haye returned to Alberta. Curiston s written statement indi- - cated that the. Luyen- dyk. couple appeared in week. z tomological Society of Alberta, and won all The 38 collections presented for: judging project. Three students this year, epremin a submitted more than very large increase over On box of Spezimens previous years and the each representing many numerous students . hours of work. involved - 30 - also is Ernest Mengersen, the the largest number the Olds . College En- college has had par- tomology instructor, said he requires that gas plant not needed president. The Se executive was David Kent of Ed- authorized to choose monton told the Alberta ice-presidents atthe Energy Resources Con: Sotie y s an. servation Board last ceeitie that Thursday that Citadel a ven th need for the gas plant to be built north- Red Freeman were among the new directors. Dixie Caluori s position as secretary- treasurer of the society was re-affirmed at the executive meeting. museum gets west of Sundre. Citadel Resources wants the plant to strip methane from natural gas produced at 10 wells in the area. Kent, speaking on behalf of 119 opponents of the plant told the federal boost. it was an- nounced this week. The government is allocating 30,700 through the Canada Community Develop- ment program toward the renovation of the former Alberta Gover- nment . Telephones building into a museum, The money pro; In total, the Red Deer federal constituency has been awarded 200,000. under the development program. Society directors credited MP Gordon Towers (PC - Red Deer) with obtaining the fun- ds. The society expects renovations will cost a total of 70,000. With monies already in the society's coffers and the federal grant, 30,000 will have to be raised to complete the project. Work on the AGT start in January and be finished in time for next August s Alberta Summer Games, being held in this county. The Historical Society is leasing the building from the town of Olds which purchased it from the provincial of Public department Works -use ruling before con- at least eight orders of insects . and 100 speciments, Each insect must be properly mounted, and labelled as to the location it was found, the date it was found, and who hearing at Sundre last collected it. Each must Thursday Dome s. also be classified as to Caroline: plant: could. which family it belongs. take care of Citadel s Entomology is one of long term needs, Dome accept 10 million cubic two, are horticultural feet of gas perdayona students. Maryanne *best-efforts basis. McClean of Monarch, The gas would be pro- Alberta. and Dan cessed when and if Kusalik of. Grassy Dome had the capacity. Lake, Alberta are That letter was not students. tabled at the hearings The first prize collec- Thursday. However Ci- tiom..was that of Rob tadel spokesmen des- Hughes of Edmonton. cribed the offer as His large and com- less than adequate. prehensive display in- A decision on Cita- cluded Lepidoptera del s application is ex- (butterflies and moths), pected sometime early Heteroptera (true bugs), in the-new year. If the Diptera (flies), Coleop- decision is favorable, tera (beetles), the County of Mount- Hymenoptera (bees, an- ain. View will be re- ts, wasps), Orthoptera quired to make a land (grasshoppers and crickets), Trichoptera (caddis flies), Neurrop- tera (lace wings), struction could pro- the classes making up : has. not. pro--.is.....keported..ute:.,.have....-the..-twe-year . -hor-: saying that Dome could . h Students except * college students take all Homoptera (leafhop- pers) and Odornata (dragonflies .and dam- selflies). 5 ): Clayton Graham, now of Olds, formerly of Calgary, submitted two boxes for his -which was good enough to win second prize. Two Olds College students. - Christine Pashko of Nampa, Alberta and Frank Sels of Calgary - tied for third place honors. All of the honorable mentions went to women. They were Sue Nash of Victoria, British umbia; Barb James . of Kelowna, B.C.; Mrs. McLean; monton; Wanda me vi Barrhead, Be Alta., and Martha Moore of Innisfail, Alberta. Mr. Mengerson said che was .very proud of the whole class, par- ticularly the prize win- ners. official signing Directors on the Mountain View Games Sockety, ives the - seven sponsors and the Alber- ta Games Council. of- ficially agreement authorizing next. summer s. ex- travaganza, at a recep- tion at Olds College tonight. : The Ken Nowochin skipped rink of Red Deer took home 2,800 tor their first place finish in the Olds Curl- ing Club cash bonspiel which wound up Sunday. Don Grant of the Olds club was on hand to present Nowochin with the cheque immediately after the rink defeated Ken Taylor of Red Deer in the finals. Other members of the winning rink left to right are Dale Raivio, Tom Chrenek and Ron Hiebert. Taylor captured 1,500 for his second place finish. Third and fourth prizes of 1,000 each went to Hamilton of Calgary and Pringle of Red Deer. Zaleski, Olds; Lutenbach, Red Deer; Carson, Red Deer and Curtice, Bowden each had a 500.00 payday. Brian Pelz and his rink from Red Deer won the top prize of 600 in the consolation event. Dale Stannard of Red Deer took home 400 as runner up on the consolation side. * OF
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Image 392 (1982-12-01), from microfilm reel 392, (CU12512156). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.