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Claresholm Local Press 1980-06-05 - 1981-09-24
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Date
1981-01-15
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Transcript
. Paw 625-2686 4 The Blah Fonest Family Buffet 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday, January 18 Please call for reservations. Thursday, January 15 Claresholm at Vulcan Wednesday, January 21 Claresholm at Nanton as Page 16 Claresholm Local Press, Thursd: , January 15, 1981 ECG Workshop held On Thursday, January 8, from 9 to 4;a workshop on reading ECG's (heart monitors), was held in the Claresholm Care Zentre classroom. The Guest speaker was Hilda Gan, Instructor in the Intensive Care Unit, iis Hospital since July. Twenty-six murses attended, on their time from Pincher . Creek, Vulcan, Fort Macleod and Claresholm. This workshop was sponsored by the Claresholm Chapter of the Alberta Association of Registered Nurses (AARN), with the Co-operation and assistance of Foothills Hospital, Claresholm General Hospital, and the Alberta Heart Foundation. + Play time at Tiny Town Table toys are a fun way for children to: express themselves. Shown above is Micha Armstrong, Armond Lagana, Tina Gaudreautt and Debbie Norton. Remember When... When the cod fish started its annual run past our coastal village it set in motion, a host of events. In preparation. for this onslaught, freighters would be Snchored in our harbour for weeks, prior tothe start of fishing to carry the catch to foreign countries. Ice would be'cut, storage facilities prepared, companies would have their buyers ready. Last, but not least, the fleet that actually did the fishing would congregate. Then scouts would be sent out ev Fy day to try and locate the school, as the fish moved ever closer to the fishing grounds. Test nets were set every day, when this 2 by John Johnson The history of Lutefisk ste indicated that the cod was on its way; literally hundreds of fishing vessels, would take to the open seas. When the boat came in with the catch, buyers would be there to do the heckling over price. The auction method was used to determine the price, however, supply and.demand was also a big factor. Since cod + fish constituted the basic diet, persons in the outlying area, would buy wagon loads, to be processed and stored for future use. The actual preparation of the cod, would be a family- affair. The fish would be gutted, and split and the main bone removed, after being Search for the 1981 Stampede Queen thoroughly w4shed the fish would be put in a strong brine solution for ten days. After this time, the drying process would begin; this was ,, done by spreading the fish on rocky ledges. At night, the fish would be stacked and covered. In the morning, the fish would again be spread out. This practise was rep ated till moisture content was low enough to be stored. The night before, it was to be used, the fish woyld be put in soak, a handful of birch ashes, would be added to the water, this would make the fish more pliable, As the early Norwe- gian settlers immigrated to American codfish was part of the cargo. In later years the six day (lud) method was intro- duced and the end result was (Lutefisk). This art was brought with the early settlers to Alberta, Hedin s will take to the floor; they tell us that they are in their '80's, but they don t act a will start playing the beautiful Kristiania Valsen and,even the two famous couples from by Val.Foreman, Director Claresholm Day Care Karl Gross once said, A child does not play because he is young, he is young in order that he might play. ; How true and how import ant to allow a child time to play. Ask yourself what childs play means to you? Is.it a mere tim ing bit of something easy or something too unimportant to be worthy: of: adult attention? If so, its time you took another look at vlay. The way a child plays, what he plays with, his attitude to play and that of adults around him can oe entire life. To a child, play Is life (his work); play is fun. Play is the way he spends every waking hour, the way he learns about himself and others around him, how to master the world and find his place in it. A childs play influences his total growth; physical, emotional, intellect- ual and social. It is through play that a child strengthens hid muscles, improves co-ord- ination and develops gross and fine motor movements increases hand-eye co-ordina- movement, Play increases the awareness of senses. Play enhanc s creativity. It pro- vides an environment to explore. If play is given freedom it develops the ability to make choices and decisions: Play allows the child to be with others, learn sharing and working together. Play streng- thens memory the ability to sy ber. Play prom: log- ical problem solving. It pro- vides the opportunity to experiment to help solve situations. The values of play could go on and on. It develops the skills needed in adult living in a fun way. Your goal is to provide these experiences. It's a big job as parents or teachers; want some ideas? Continuing Education is offer- ing a three night workshop to give you idens on what to do with your child. It will run February -10 to 24. You will receive a manual and lots or ideas. Its a super cours one not usually offered in a small town so lets support it. Registration is January 22 at the elementary school or call me for more information, 625-4222. PARTS SERVICE ar HENSON MOTORS with me CLOSED ox SATURDAYS nll further notier WE APOLOGIZE FOR AMY INCONVENIENCE e nw 625-4333 CLARESHOLM he Stavely, the Olher s and day over 39. : ADULT RESTRICTED HOPSCOTCH MOTEL HELL WALTER MATTAU. GLENDA JACKSON THURS. 8, FRL-7 - 9 SAT. 9 P.M. SAT. 2-7 SUN. 8 P.M. B4EE. EVENTS AT THE AGRIPLEX 4 - Frontier Western Shop Ltd. Is. looking forward to serving you In your western clothing equipment needs tion. Play enhances skills in communication. Children re ognize the possibilities: MUFFLER LOCATED IN THE TURBO SERVICE STATION in expr ssion through physical - * Walker exhaust systems Doug Thorley products A oe Gabriel shock absorbers Wen? Quality .brake repairs op, we Wheel alignments ony, Forster running boards a FRANK JEPPS far The seach for the 1981 volunteer role and each year and handed down from father Stampede Queen is officially . these three ladies make a to son. I understand that the In 1981. Yunderway. Daryl Birnie, tremendous contribution of first lutefisk supper, was put x Chairman of the Stampede time and energy in represent- on by the Sons of Norway in Queen Committee announced. ing the Stampede and the,City 1927; ever since then, it has wt the kick-off of the contest of Calgary. been Jan annual event. This Wednesday, January-7, which y year a be extra special, our will culminate in the selection 1981 supper will be held in our ae RY APPROVED ROPING of the Queen and her Princes- new and beautiful Community IRDAY, JANUARY 17, 1981 ses at Rodeo Royal, March 18 Centre: the combined efforts of ROPING STARTS 1:00 P.M. through 22. the Sons of Norway, together Vans Queen contestants must GOOD NEWS with every organization in the CANADIAN APPROVED ROPING reside in Calgary, or within community, pooled their forces SUNDAY, JANU. the limits of the Calgary PARTY LINE and the end results is a fine ROPING rete a telephone. exchange. They coir 5 building. On January 31, the ie Caio must be no less than 19 years of IT BOTTLE drive, Jan- Sons of Norway, will be. Ge age and no more than 24 years uary 17. feeding 300; -and after the Sou of age-as-of. 1, 1981. dishes have been cleared Previous riding experience is SEN LADIES away,-the-orchestra, no doubt trea considered a definite asset. Raymon - Pee ee r Contestants will be judged p ay, 625 SNe -by a panel of local citizens, and January 19 at 8:15 p.m. at Nanton Ronbeokeee or xis lt;the-winner, the 1981 Stam- WCCHS. THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED.BY: pede Queen and her two Stavaly Electric Frontier Western Shop Ltd. Princesses, will be charged. just AND Game Ass form TS Western W with representing the Stam- oe oh aa OC Mot r Re air (formerty Lazy im Wear) Ka pede, in and out of thecity,at 75 0 mat 6 Tea 9 P NEW OWNERS STUART DEROCHIE BRENDA DOBNI Coan De ca ticad: alraWandebansyat ee Sema et oie ona 24 HOUR SERVICE ted quets. They will play a vital eee) S 9 7 Caine role in the 1981 Stampede, Rewind Maintenance ah . STAVELY MENS open bon- ; y : Creek July 3 through, and Z to: Motors, Pumps, Sam . tiyfoughout the year, in Te- spiel, January 23, 24, 26. Welders, Power Plants, 2 ee le ae a a ee captial Jating the-history and tradi- eone Tom 549-3889 or Pat Air Compressors, All : eae tions of Stampede to Calgar- +2451. ope of eee Equipment oO ve 15 Yoara ingyen vinta aie. grave LADIES bonsiet WAR BearFORf 14.2 a ; -January 30, 31, Febuary 1. MOST MOTORS i cesses play an important role 48. Pi - . s tion x within the Stampede organi- 749 oaee 549-2451 or Sally NEW REBUILT MOTORS, ; INTEREST ah Pilhof zation, and while the success- - 5. ; Ph. 486-2252 B d : r told t ful contestants can look for- PUT . 549-2203 Town ward to a lot of fun, they must cen mere c uy now an save on 1980 81 ri grant also expect a lot of hard work, ou man TO Sant COURTESY aa i re Mr. Birnie said. This is a BUS A ex Garsand light duty trucks NN ae - : RSet ; the de SCHEDULE eae GAUDETTE TRAVEL lt; PHONE 625-4106 : Rh ne 625-2523 ff (i. A i HAWAII niew tow rates tor Jan., Feb, March-7, Apel NORTH BOUND 1 He bead CARIBBEAN CRUISE a8 At (on soe nat pond a IL 10:50 A. na ) 14 Days fly from 3:15 P.M : fromt Calgary to 8t. Crolx or Barbados. a . Departures every Friday-Jan. to April. 7-50 P.M. 267 V8 angina ne tion g BARBADOS-JAMAICA-FLORIDA Seas A Senomag steering ta maki UTH UND P eee . 5 BUS TOURS wo Fun Finders and Funtours. Fully 8:10 A.M. to Lethbridge ; Lae tires 42,0( escorted. Colternie-Desertnt; Artzone-Grand Canyon; Florida- Coutts, Great Falls - Bie ane amort Nassau. Las Vegas ocd Reno. 10:05 A.M. to Cranbrook : s Radio Om ee LAS VEGAS OR RENO AND TAHO Joos Pht tenbra Sec ieee year By Alr-3,4 of 7 nighta-with Garshman, Sunflight or Siiverwing Tours. a pee metas ; Many more extras 21,6: TRAVEL ACCIDENT, MEDICAL AND BAGGAGE 9:40 P.M. to Lethbridge ff . a INSURANCE AT LOW RATES 12:05 A.M. to Cranbrook ani 979 CAMARO 228 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS. Vancouver i 8495.00 CALL DON GAUDETTE seen * q 7906.00 1 5 5806.00 . c at? 2... 3 . n 5 ' 4206-000 - 3886.00 Open 9:30 a.m. L Produce: and Meat A 1206-00 3886.00 a to 6:30 p.ni. 1976 DO ay GAME HENS : A eda alleen SATIS TBS .. J1L5000 11,400 00 BANANAS WeAtPsroAIR Cornish, Utility Grade, Ib........ 1.18 Re ee 639 P ,Bape-rumnineboarde (9595.00- - 298.00 COOKED HAM. 4.23 BROCCOLI ee em ja gm. pkg. .... Ss xplorer, low mileage 8795.00 0 Fresh, crisp, lb. -69 Agne pOnaT: awe 5 BULK BACON CELERY . be ee eacccemee Bytheplece, Ib. ............,- 1.28 GR PES ecincor avin cnnepens -99 a * 4-800-552-8023 , MINUTE STEAK ; gt; i Segoe HEV. TRUCK Beef, lean, tender, Ib........... or SIDES OF BEEF Claresholm 625-4466 Mi eee eaten poe eeean The Customer ( Number One lt; rece shrink and cutting loss will ee . endt increase the cost perib., Ib. ..... A DAILY RENTAL LEASING fi : a ee og ae ae ee
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Image 560 (1981-01-15), from microfilm reel 560, (CU1353383). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.