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The Olds Gazette 1940-01-04 - 1941-12-24
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Date
1940-11-21
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Transcript
Fs “Thursday, November 24st.; 1940. ‘ture. The late Alberta minister, Hon. D. B. Mullen, had opposed the new method earlier. THE OLDS GAZETTE I. O. D. E. Discuss Many Items at Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the I. O. D.E. was held at the home of Mrs. F. Brown on Monday, Nov. 11th, Mrs. Parkinson being assistant hostess. other contr Wa 7 i GROCETERIA LTD.| SWANS BTN a CAKE Flour HEINZ CATSUP; 14 oz. bottles; each.........--.----- GOLDEN RULE COCOA; @@q || PRIDE PRAIRIE HONEY 3Qq Per Pound.--..------------------+- cartons; each..-_.-..-------2. Peete! eae 180 |) eee _ 55c Nip oe ce, 25e¢ |) See Oc M Ce Re ADE, 286 fone De ates Ba, Oc ce mt mt UL Pet GRAPEFRUIT JUICE; 60.08: tin forienc.olJc- cee el hee e sk PINK SALMON; 30c CAMPBELL SPAGHETTI; 25c¢ 4 408 $OP see ne r 7s 5 Ib.itin.......... 45c AYLMER.CUT BEANS; 9c 2 tins ae Oo Bee x ae paciat 25¢ 10 Ib.:tin............ 85c ee ee pa CITIZEN TAXPAYER. ° EMPLOYER CONSUMER e Have) you ever thought of your bank as a citizen, taxpayer, employer and: consumer? Your bank strives to be a good citizen — to render a _ GAS A TAXPAYER, your bank pays heavy sums to your community, your province and the Dominion — Canada’s chartered banks paid oyer $9,000,000 last year alone; $42,000,000 in the last five years. @,AS AN EMPLOYER your bank and other chartered banks in Canada furnish employment to thou- sands of persons who are an asset of real value to the Community and to useful service for a moderate remuneration. the Dominion. The banks paid last year over $35,000,000 in wages — in the last five years, $174,000,000 — a direct distribution of buying power all over Canada. The value of the services rendered by our men and women workers cannot be appraised in dollars. Their efficiency, courtesy and integrity are largely responsible for the goodwill and pleasant relations between Canada’s chartered banks and the people they serve. @_ AS A CONSUMER the bank is a customer of your utilities — water, light, power; it pays rent, buys fuel, office equipment, telephone and telegraph services, everything needed in modern business.- In war, as in peace, Canada’s Chartered Banks maintain, uninter- rupted, their useful services — safeguarding depositors’ funds; facilitating the nation’s business — looking forward to peace with freedom as the only sure basis of enduring prosperity. THE CHARTERED BANKS OF CANADA nation fund which pr Additional Contributors Towards Red Cross Fund Holmes, ©. L. _.22.-------------- 10.00 XP. x... 775.00 Bentz, Mrs. J. =. 1.00 | Schultz, ‘A. T. ___- for talented sons of war veterans. also asked for: the Chapter making a' I. O. D..E. which will enable the or- ganization to more speedily and effi-' ciently deal with emergencies arising ' out of their increased war work. It was decided to secure a film en- titled, “Canada’s War Effort” and have it shown to the school children at an early date. The regent reported that 47 Christ- | mas parcels had been mailed to the boys overseas. These each contain a hand-knit sweater, helmet, gloves sox and chocolates or cigarettes; the ap- proximate value of each being $5.00. The members offered to knit mitts to give to the Elks for their Christmas Cheer boxes. It was decided to give prizes of War Savings Stamps to the winners in grade IX of essay contest, entitled “What Democracy Means to Me.” . This con- test is open to town and country pup- ils and further information may be : secured from Mrs. G. Holetom the sum of $151,216.00 being raised. So that in addition to a bomber, other planes were purchased. After being presented ‘to Earl and Lady Athlone, our bomber was used on convoy .ser- vice on the Atlantic coast, and later ‘was sent overseas. The following figures reveal some of the war. activities of the provincial Chapter I. O. D. E., in which we have Saseuties Sports, Equipment._1, 114.06 | The army has received sweaters and sacks to value of_------- 651. The Navy to the value of_.-_.-- 199.85 The Air Force to the value of... 322.00 (Mine Sweeper Jackets 150. To the present writer, the report. ‘of | ‘the Bible Society, Northern District, for this year is very gratifying, reveal- ing as it does,.a*very marked advance over last year, and to him (the writer) as to all concerned, secretary, officers, collectors, contributors, etc., the report of this year, revealing as it does an advance of over 100% in financial re- turns, is very gratifying. ‘One comment seems to be pertinent. viz., ports would seem to be that the “Old ' Book” is coming to its own again in, are passing. May the vow of the Bible Society abide in strength. A Etible Lover. The local branch of the Bible Society wish to thank all those who contributed to the work of the society, also we are very grateful to the ladies who gave their time to do the collecting. The result of the canvas is as fol- lows:- United Church, North-East Section— Collectors: Mrs Geo: R. Holeton and Mrs. O. M. Saunders------ $15.85 Baptist Church, South-West Section— Collectors: Rev. Ashdown and Mrs. .J. Gol 26.20 Anglican Church, South-East. Section—- Collectors: Mrs. Buckton, Mrs. seas Presbyterian Church, North-West Sec- tion—Collectors: Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. M. R. Maybank, and Miss Mary . Kirker ae Lae Total amount collected---.$65.15 THE MARKETS. WHEAT BOARD PRICE — November 2ist., 1940 WHEAT—1 Northern 53%c; 2 Nor- thern 50%c; 3 Northern 4634c; 4 Nor- thern 40%c; No. 5, 36%c; No. 6, 30%4¢; 40%c; 3 Garnet, 38%4c. OATS—2 C.W. 20c; Extra C.W. 19%c 3 C.W. 18c; Extra 1 Feed 17%c; Feed 17c; 2 Feed 15c; 3 Feed 13%c. BARLEY—3 C.W. 25%c;1 Feed 24%¢ 2 Feed 23%c; No. 3 Feed 23c. ial per Ib. 28c. EGGS—A’s large; dozen 33c. ‘While checking the yard on Monday morning Syd. Harper, C. P. R. clerk, heard someone pounding on the inside a transient jumped out. The man got into the car at Calgary 60 hours pre- viously and was accidentally locked in. He appeased none the worse after his ordeal. * Don Cully, last season with the Olds Elks, was the star of Wednesday night’s hockey game at Calgary, when Leth- | that the significance of the re- | the awful struggle through which we, | in common with the rest of the world,’ of a boxcar. Upon opening the door, ' el Dunkley, W. R, ----.------.--.--- 150 x v Tw , 1.00 Fo Bo nce fesinncscssccdesuns x bags for-boys at camp were | Duntiey, A. = 00 Miller, E. W. , Dunkley, A. A. Smith, H. .- Ahlwardt, H. . | Sturgeon, C. C. | Malin, J. ----- Strath, Jas. Weber, E. ---- Hanson, Don Unger, Albert .- Olds Transport | Hanson, O. D. - Bentz, Joe _-- Craig, H. B. - Dawson, John - Nelson, Robt. -- Street, Wes. -- ' Yauch, Ae Miller, W. H. -- Kemp, Mrs. J. H. | Kemp, J. H. .. Kirker, J. W. - Kemp, W. E. ---. Himmelrich, H. Valdez, T. ---. ‘ Yoos, R. E. -.- Watkin, C. L. | Armstrong, | Vincent, F127 Butchart, Miss Powell, Miss M. - Morrison. | Whiting, G. | NOTICE Wives of returned mien ate asked to will | to the the Lady? Sure you do! She introduced her- self to nearly every home in the West just a short time ago—she _—~ was enthusiastically welcomed wherever she appeared and she has — increasingly popular ever Taha lotsa bar tds tac of the greatest collections of smart wearables for Women, for Men, and —that have. ever been together in Canada. Yes— she's “Tue Girt On’ Tue Cover” of EATON’S great Faw & Winter Catarocue. If she has not visited -your house yet, write immediately for your copy of this great Boox or VALUES. *“T. EATON a WINNIPEG VrvY Don’t Say Restaurant Say “Ralph’s Royal Coffee Shop” _ : i ALL WHITE HELP 3 Dinner & Supper Specials$ ing Tergeciee, i paste eT tee re anegeronqes sama, | Bellamy, 5a2 Don’t say Coffee Shop. - | Buehler, M. R. SAY RITZ CAFE . Watkin; D. FULL COURSE MEALS, up from | Strong, Mrs. F. M.__ $ 25c Total Drive. $364.48 Mrs, E. A. Payne (turkey raffle) --11-65 vince 80 Innisfail Pro’ * $366.93 Previously gece ietees SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The first issue of the high school paper for this. term, was published last week. The paper is edited by the Jour- nalism Club, which has a membership | of 15, under Mr: Srickeon’s supervision. Doris Hewson is chairman of the club, and Mary Parkinson is secretary. The Olds public school now boasts a store—the Health Food 'Store—situ- ated in a corner of the grade 2 room, , The building is of red brick (it really | ‘looks like it), and has a regular coun- ter and set of shelves, The top shelves hold the canned. goods.. The counter ‘is attractively arranged, with real Ogil- vie products for sale. The pupils, not satisfied with empty cartons, wrote to the ‘Ogilvie Flour Mills and were pre- lsented with a convincing array of sample foods. On display in the room is a letter from the Mills commending —s letters received by them, written or printed) by members of the class in acknowledgment of the gift. WEDDING | MORPHY-GOLDEN A very pretty. wedding was. solem- Feed, 26%c; 1 Garnet 43%c; 2 Garnet. nized. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson of Bérrydale, on Fri- Poh November 15th, at 2:30 o’clock in Herbert the afternoon, when Horace Morphy, son of Mrs. ‘late Mr. Morphy of Westerdale, took as his bride, Mabel Alvretta Golden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gol- ; den, of Sundre.. The Rev. Mr. Ewing of Bowden, performed. the ceremony. In the absence of the bride’s father, og MbCaig of Didsbury, gave the bride che trims wen yeoy Debouiing ki & dress of monterey rose crepe and car- ried a bouquet of roses. The brides- maid, Miss Norma Morphy, sister ' of nati Mr. Norman Golden, brother of the bride. ‘The rooms were tastefully decorated * Excellent Pome for Rent — Also Operate Expert Quick Photo Service ‘Amateur Photo Finishing Dept. NOTICE TO Farmers Iam‘ buying Carloads of oats and barley _out. of Olds for’ the next two months, and solicit your patronage. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES H. M. Jones | Victoria Hotel OLDS ‘Representing the Van Ostrand__ Grain Co. bridge defeated Turner Valley by @ in pink and white streamers with pink score of 5 to 4. Don scored 4 of the and white sweet peas. The same color goals and assisted in the fifth. Messrs.’ scheme was carried out on the bride’s Hube Gooder, Wes. Street, Don Han- table, where Mrs. McCaig of Didsbury son and Homie Craig from Olds, wit- nessed the game. CHURCH OF NAZARENE Harmattan Eric E. Jorden: Pastor. ‘Bunday School at 1.00 p. m. Preaching at 2.00 and 8.00 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday at 8.00 People’s Friday at 8.00 p. Young ™. “A friendly church in the country.” Farmers ! YOU CAN GET YOUR Grain Cleaned IN OLDS We have a modern Grain Cleaning Plant located in town. By cleaning your grain, you save dockage and increase the amount of wheat sold under the quota. A satisfied customer-is our best ad- vertisement. Henry Meier GRAIN CLEANER — Hanson’s Old Elevator — Wall Street Phone 110.
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Image 388 (1940-11-21), from microfilm reel 388, (CU12502527). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.