Close
Cart (0)
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
732
732
Actions
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
The Olds Gazette 1958-01-02 - 1960-03-17
Conceptually similar
739
738
734
733
737
735
740
736
731
758
745
747
762
748
466
808
811
746
750
756
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
732
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1959-08-06
From
732
Transcript
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 er. N. K. LEATHERDALE — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Authorized as Second Class Mail, An Independent Weekly Newspaper We’re On The Job To Serve Your Car Leave your car worries to us! WE SEE TO IT THAT YOUR OIL IS A THE RIGHT LEVEL, TIRES ROTATED, TUNE MOTOR, STEERING AND FRONT END ALIGNMENT. 10,000 Mile Check-up Every Mechanical Part of Your Car Checked Thorough- ly and Accurately. 20th CENTURY MOTORS CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE — CHEV. TRUCKS Phone 615 OLDS, ALTA. Washing and Greasing Keep your car neat and clean with a wash job by our SPRAY KLEEN METHOD Post Office Department, Serving Olds and District Ottawa, Canada. 2 Olds View W. I. Mrs. T. Staples, vice-president once again presided at the regular monthly meeting. On July 16 we celebrated our 12th year as a W. I. group. . Fifteen members and 2 visitors met at the home of Mrs. H. W. Sutherland and after the usual opening the roll call was answer- ed with “What I most enjoy about our W. I.” The minutes of the very first meeting were read and eight lad- jes attending the meeting July 23rd, 1947 were also present at this meeting. Sick committee convenor Mrs. O. Knecht had sent one card and one gift in the past month. Mrs. C. H. Thomas, responsible for collecting woolens to send to Brandon Mills, hoped to ship by the week-end. She had also turn- ed over 67 books to the Olds Lib- rary. ‘Delegates were chosen to attend Farm Women’s Week. Each lady responsible for reporting on one day’s activity. Mrs: T. G. Whitehair and Miss Susan Matheson won the _birth- day raffles which Mrs. O. Knecht contest. A sumptuous lunch provided by Mrs. A. C. Whitehair and Mrs. H. W. Sutherland to a delightful close. Sg fields beyond the middle of Aug- ust says Peter Pankiw, Apiculurist at the Beaverlodge experimental farm. Alsike florets pollenized af- ter August 15 are not likely to mature and the homey season in this region usually ends about that time. ps Last year about 43 percent grain crops in this province were sprayed for weeds, according to soils and weed control. Grime and dust are removed from all un ible places, WE USE AND RECOMMEND MALYO GREASE for all cars with ball joint steering Olds Auto Electr Your Esso Service Station ic Phone 612 OLDS, ALTA. FRIDAY OLDS, ALTA. We Need 3 Men| comp in the Calgary Area to round out our organization | to DEMONSTRATE & SERVICE OUR FARM MACHINERY . (MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT) | Our men are making $157.50 || and up per week. No invest- | | ments, limited travel. If you are looking for better than average earnings and have a successful background, you might qualify. FOR INTERVIEW WRITE P. 0. BOX 874 CALGARY, ALBERTA — THE OLDS GAZETTE — Kathleen Carney It won't be long now before homemakers will be up to their elbows, so to speak, in jam and) jelly making. While there is a using wild or domestic berries and fruits. acid is added. The acid is also needed to jell the fruit. Rhubarb, tart apples or lemon juice has the desired effect. The sugar should not be added until the fruit is cooked as it has a tendency to harden the berries. When Saska- toons are freshly picked and made into pies, a tablespoon of vinegar should be added to each pie. A rhubarb. water, a few grains of salt, one the jellying point. and cook slowly. Measure cooked berries, seven-eights of a cup of sugar to one cup of cooked fruit. two tablespoons red currant juice or one tablespoon lemon juice. Add currant or lemon juice to There is no advantage to either] berries and beat slowly. Measure the bee keeper or the seed grower} cooked fruit. Add sugar, boil to in keeping hives of bees in Alsike jellying point. Why not let your freezer help you during the rushed season? Fresh fruit juices or fruit can be frozen and made into jellies or jam during the winter months. When making jam try making the frozen jam which has that frest fruit flavor. of | Frozen Jam Group One: Strawberry Jam 'W. Lobay, Alberta’s supervisor of| 1 package powdered pectin 2 cup finely mashed or sieved strawberries . z 4 cups sugar a 1 cup water Two Red Raspberry Jam 3 cups finely mashed or sieved red raspberies. 1 package powdered pectin 1 cup water 6 cups sugar Combine berries and sugar. Let stand about 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir the pectin into wealth of fruit available on the market, savings can be made by Saskatoons are flat unless some good proportion of fruit is two pound of berries to one pound of Blueberry Jam: One cup blue- berries, mashed, one half cup of tablespoon lemon juice, one half cup sugar to one cup cooked fruit. Cook blueberries with water, lemon juice and salt until soft. Measure cooked fruit. Add sugar. Boil to Red Currant Jam: One cup cur- rants, three-quarters of a cup of sugar to one cup cooked fruit, 1 eup water. Add water to currants ‘ % ' fruit. Add sugar. Boil to the jelly- ‘proved her prowess in the song/ ing point. Raspberry Jam: One cup mashed the water, bring to boiling point and boil rapidly for 1 minute. stirring constantly. Remove from range. Add the berries and stir about 2 minutes. Pour into jelly glasses or freezer containers. Then cover and let stand at room temp- erature 24 to 48 hours, or until jelled. Seal with paraffin and store in a freezer. (Or it will keep aaa, a 7 several weeks at refrigerator temp- SPECIAL SATURDAY SUNDAY August 7, 8 and 9 Strawberry Shortcake ICE CREAM, STRAWBERRIES, SHORTCAKE All This For 40c Olds Dairy Corner on Sundre Highway on West side of Olds eratue.) 2 To use liquid pectin for this jam omit the powdered pectin and water and use % bottle of liquid pectin (% cup). No cooking nec- essary. Use the same recipe as group 1 for cherry, peach, apricot and mild plum jams. Add 1 tsp pow- dered citric acid to the peaches and apricots. Put plums through a food chopper. Letter To Editor Dear Sir: This is not a blanket indict- ment of all finance companies, for I have not know all to be guilty, but isn’t it time that some- thing be done to control the Shy- lock collection methods of some firms, who show no regard for human dignity? A list of their misdeeds would | be long and I have compiled such a list. Let it be sufficient here to say that they include crimes of trespassing, assault and illegal seizure. We all know that some are able to pay, do not. The law provides recourse in such cases. Conversely. there is no excuse for abusing those who cannot pay. I invite any who wish to com- municate with me further, if they are having problems. It is my determination to pursue this mat- ter. Yours truly, Rev. I. Thompson, ——— . Box 185, Lacombe. Alberta. ee IN MEMORIAM Johnson — In loving memory of our husband and father, who pas- sed away August 8th 1950. Behind a smile there is many a tear, For one we lost and loved so dear. With tender love and deep re- gret, We who loved him will never for- get. Ever remembered by wife and family. | | | By Howard Fulcher, District Agriculturist for information on the use of sweet clover, especially its har- vest and use as a lgreen manure crop. Sweet clover should be cut be- fore it becomes course or woody, jn fact like any other hay crop the best quality is obtained when the plant has just reached the bloom stage. The crop should be cut from two to six inches off the ground, the courses the stem, the higher the cut. It is important that the hay be well cured and dry before it is baled or stacked. Well cured sweet clover hay is good feed, but moldy. musty or spoilled sweet clover is very dangerous to use. Once the hay is off, the stubble can be worked in immediately or it ean stand develop new growth before working. It is essencial that the stubble be worked while it is green. do not let it go until fal], but work in the stubble with- in thirty days of cutting. Do not work the stubble deeply into the ground. If you plough, plough only a few inches deep. Remember this stubble does you very little (good until it has rot- ted. Where does a fence post rot off? Usually just beneath the sur- face of the ground and the same will apply as far as worked in crop is concerned. The deeper the crop is worked into the ground the longer it will take to rot. Therefore the stubble can be ploughed in, or one-wayed in. or worked into the ground in anyway. s long as it is done while the lant is green, in more than 3 inches deep. The Old Man and his Sons father gave each son a single stick. “Tiow try,” he said. Each som broke his stick with the greatest of ease. “See, my sons,” he said, “the power that is in unity. Alone you will surely fail.” eoneeeee*K The principle of life insurance fe based on unity and strength in numbers. When you become a policyholder of the Sun Life of for example, you join a large group of farsighted men and women who are H. E. “Barney” WILSON 710 — 7th Avenue S. W. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA CALGARY | Within the last few days we have had a number of requests Report on Alberta Hail Suppression The Alberta Hail Suppression Association is very happy to re- port that as of Tuesday, July 21 all weather data is delivered free | by teleprinter to the operational office of Krick and Association to guide our hail suppression pro- ject. This should considerably re- duce the possibility of human er- ror in handling the problems in- volved in this project. This is a very important advance over the old method of restrict- ions both as to volume and method of delivery as well as charges in- volved creating further hardship on FARMERS & BUILDERS We have a quantity of good grade 1x4 shiplap at a reduced prices which would be ideal for all your building and repairs. Shrinkage would be very slight due to partly dry and narrow width material. We also have a good quantity of 1x6 and 1x10 dry common. Contact Atlanta Lumber Co. Ltd. or Phone 508, Olds, Alberta an already underfinanced oper- ation. For assistance in achieving it PAYS TO USE THE OLDS GAZETTE CLASSIFIED SECTION - this milestone we are indebted \ te the Alberta Farmers Union. Alberta Wheat Pool, Alberta Fed- eration of Agriculture, Canadian Federation of Agriculture and the Calgary Albertan ail of whom gave us solid continuing support over the past two years. It would appear the sharply in- creased level of seeding carried on for the three major storms of July 3, 19 and 20 may be the an- swer to the spot damage of earl- jer storms. These readings were the highest levels yet attempted in any operation. All three operations were 100% effective in preventing damage although rice-sized sleet and very soft hail. and snow were wide- spread as well a reports of heavy rain. Are You Going To Build WE HAVE SOME EXCELLENT LOTS AT REASONABLE PRICES. Modern 2 Bedroom home. Price $9,000.00 with a cash payment of $3500.00 Modern 4 Bedroom home. Priced $11,600.00 with a cash payment of $4500.00 2 - GOOD REVENUE HOMES THAT CAN BE BOUGHT WITH A LOW DOWN PAYMENT. SEE US FOR GOOD LOTS MILLER & GALLOWAY TED MILLER MEL GALLOWAY Phone 59 OLDS, Alta. J. T. Bishop. President Business H. S. Ramsey CHIROPRACTOR Henry F. Galvon and Professional VERN’S TAXI 7 LL. B. rh ‘ Barrister and _ Solicitor 24 Hour Taxi Service B. A., D. C., Ph. C. Notary Public, Etc. from Olds Hotel (Doctor of Chiropractic) Kemp Bloc! las, rta Office - Kemp Block, Olds, Alta open Pg 18 Phone 336 en ery X-RAY 9% 12 Ps tc 5:30| Operated by Vern Craig FULL SPINAL ANALYSIS Phone 231 Olds, Alta 9 to 12 a.m. —— 2 to 5 p.m. Closed Wednesdays Bury and Bury Barristers — Soliciters Notaries Public RALPH’S SPOR T & BICYCLE ba and not worked ALTA Dr. A. J. HERTZ DENTIST PHONE 514 KEMP ALBERTA Funeral Home Operarmug Complete and Efficient Ambulance Service to any part of the Province Modern - air-conditioned ambulance makes for comfort of patient and safe speedy transportation G. ORME & SON Funeral Directors and E Hh Phone 22 Olds Alberta LATHING, PLASTERING, STUCCO, BRICK and CEMENT BLOCK WORK, CONCRETE WORK. Guaranteed Workmanship No job too small — Free Estimates Phone R1504, Didsbury C. FLAVELLE Didsbury — Alberta H. T. ANDERSON D. Vv. M. W. E. MACHELL TS RVMS Veterinary Surgeons Office Phone 57 R. H. Bell Phone 91 or 322 Olds — GENERAL TRUCKING — Livestock Buyer and Shipper STAN TEATHER Phone 68 Sundre, Alberta STUCCOING & PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES - Optometrists - Drs. SNELL & TITELEY will be at the Olds office EVERY TUESDAY & SATURDAY EXCEPT Ist TUESDAY OF THE MONTH. First Saturday A. M. of the monthOLDS Box 212|” OLDS — Saturday only Shsckelton. Block Phone 15 RED DEER — Every day Scott Block — Phone 2920 R. N. Yates Agencies Benedek Building, OLDS Office Telephone 376 R. N. YATES Res. Ph. 600 INSURANCES — Fire, Casualty, Sickness. Agent for New York Life Insurance Co. Netary, Public Estate — Farm and Town properties. OLDS DRY WALL MACHINE DRYWALLING WORK FULLY GUARANTEED For Estimate Call NORM LANGVAND Phone 238 or ACE SCHALIN Phone 394 Olds, Alberta. M. J. JOOSTEN Accountant Accounting, and Income Tax. PHONE 48 Room 6, Kemp Block SHOP | 8 0 eee ’ PORTS HEADQUARTERS BUS: 41*PHONES*RES: 228 WE CUT KEYS If there is anything You Want TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE Get in Touch With SUNDRE Second Hand Store Leask & Go. TiINSMITHING PLUMBING HEATING EAVESTROUGHING Phone 2 R. B. HANSON Cattle Hauling Modern Transportation for all your Livestock By Cattle-Liner Anywhere — Anytime Phone 404‘or 576R2 OLDS BABY CLINICS — 2nd and 4th Friday, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. at O. S. A. Sundre; 2nd and 4th Tuesday, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. in the W. I. Hall. tine OLDS BEAUTY SHOPPE Em McCune, Proprietress Phone 257 4 BLOCKS WEST OF CRAIGS OLDS ALBERTA — SEE — H. Rosenberger For Your PAINTING and DECORATING and SIGN PAINTING ALBERTA OLDS, ALBERTA BILL CRAIG Express and Freight Delivery PHONE 682 OLps HANEY & SONS PLUMBING & HEATING All Workmanship & Materials Fully Guaranteec Terms May be Arrangec For Service & Quotation PHONE 581 OLD‘: Moritz & Church Contractors & Builders of Better Homes. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS. Phone 463 or R-2413
How can you use this image?
To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.
Usage Rights
Education
,
Instruction
,
Private study
,
Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial
,
Exhibition
,
Publication
,
Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 732 (1959-08-06), from microfilm reel 732, (CU12380313). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.