Council will advise Minister of views on _ Edmonton report

Councillor Throndson led

ted and shown to work pro= off the discussion Monday

that the city spent 1. 9 mill-

Sturgeon MD Recreation Board Chairman Rog C Crozier deft) displays a cheque of the amount of $8,800 just handed him by St, Albert MLA Ernie Jamison, The previous day (Thursday, August 16) Mr, Jamison presented another cheque to the Recreation Board, this one was of the amount of $32,778 being the balance of a provincial capital develop- ment recreation grant of $61,578, The Recreation Board obtained its total grant money in three payments, the first was made last year for $20,000, Last Thursday and Friday two more cheques were presented to bring the total recreation allowance to over

$61, 000, At centre is the MD of Sturgeon Recreation Director Carl Royan while at left is Reeve Walter Van de Walle,

BACM Forging Ahead With Landfill Plan

The sanitary landfill situation in St, Albert is by no means settled according to town officials and a fur- ther waiting period is anti- cipated before a decision has been reached, Twosites are under consideration, one located adjacent to the Alfal- pha Plant. . . whichthe town would operate . . , and the other site is presently being developed as a proposed landfill operation by BACM, Industries Ltd, This site is located between 170 and 156 streets just south of 137 Ave,, adjacent to Inland Ce- ment Co, Ltd,

W. T. (Bill) Thomson, manager of administrative services and resource de- velopment for Standard Gen- eral Construction Limited said last week that plans are moving slowly but sur- ely towards establishing the proposed sanitary landfill operation, However, Mr. Thomson declined to hint at a possible opening date, he simply said that research was proceeding and the ene tire project was gradually being planned for integra- tion within the multi- interest firm,

Mr, Thomson did reveal, with a certain amount of satisfaction that all munici- palities in this vicinity have

indicated interest inthe pro-

‘spects of a modern sanitary

landfill operation inthe area and all have volunteered support of the plan, ‘‘Not one municipality in the area,’ said Mr, Thomson, ‘‘has ob- jected to our landfill pro- posal,’’ In fact many have frequently asked us when do we expect to be inoperation, Mr, Thomson said that it was very encouraging to note the way in which the BACM- designed sanitary landfill

operation is being received,

Late last week, officials of Standard General and BACM Industries Ltd, met with Hon, W, J, Yurko, minister of the environment and Hon, Neil Crawford, minister of health and social welfare to continue previously in- itiated discussions regard- ing the sanitary landfill pro- posal,

Although Mr, Thomson did not want to reveal all points Please Turn To Page 24

Sturgeon MD Adopts ‘No-Shooting’ Bylaw

The Municipal District of Sturgeon bylaw restricting the discharging of gun and other firearms on_ public roads as well as on private property was ratified at the August 16-17 regular meet- ing of council,

Now that the bylaw has been given third and final reading, proper signs will be posted throughout the municipality immediately and strict enforcement of the law will be implemen- ted,

The Municipal District of Sturgeon gave the bylaw its first reading early in July,

VOL. 14 NO. 32 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973.

advertised same in The Gae zette then conducted a pube lic hearing July 16 at which over 100 enthusiastic rate- payers attended,

At the public hearing, ratepayers strongly voiced the opinion that the bylaw under consideration must be ratified immediately and en- forced most vigorously, Many ratepayers complain- ed of vandalism caused by unwanted visitors in the municipality who fire off guns indiscriminately, often killing livestock, farm fowl

Please Turn To Page 24

night on the City Annexation

report ‘The Future of This City’’ by saying he hoped

council would not allow the

1 1/2 hour discussion re= commended by committee meeting on the 13th, ‘‘Ihope

we don’t give the report that

much credence’’ he said, ‘‘Probably we should,’’ said Coun, Fyfe, but Throndson noted that ‘‘we’ve had a

meeting’’ - referring to the

joint meeting July 31 when Councils of Fort Saskatche- wan, Counties Strathcona and Parkland, M.D, Stur- geon and St, Albert met together,

“Generally speaking’ said Coun, Bakker, this re- port seems to support one single government, while at the same time saying more citizen participation is nee= ded in municipal government Councillor Bakker said he has seen examples of large unitary government and felt they did not encourage resi- dent participation, While the area councils may be usee ful, he said, I would prefer to see Edmonton test them

. first-in theif present situa- ‘tion, After

ey are instiga-

perly for meaningful part- icipation, then our council might re-examine its posi- tion, By meaningful partici- pation Coun, Bakker wants to see firm examples to include successful vetoing of a rezoning bylaw by the public,

In his opinion Edmonton wants the huge annexation for two main reasons: be= cause Calgary has some- thing less than 300 square miles and Edmonton wants to be bigger and the matter of power = the city could come more powerful that the provincial government = which presumably would give them clout.

The idea that big govern- ment is more effective needs facts before it is adopted, said Councillor Bekker, He felt council should make its views known to the governe ment that proof is needed that such a unitary governe ment is better for people. “This is not shown in the report - and it has not been shown in practice,’’ he said,

Coun, de Bruijn said a pertinent fact was pointed out in a news report favors ing city control and citing

fon more on planning that the total spent by the surr- ounding areas, ‘‘If you look at these areas,’’ said de Bruijn, ‘‘you will find that they are better planned than the city on the smaller bud- get - so who’s most effi- cient?’’

Pointing out that an opin- ion poll in St. Albert showed 80 per cent of the residents opposed to amalgamation with Edmonton, Coun, Hud- son said that nobody has polled the Edmonton resi-e dents on their reaction to the proposed annexation plan He felt the city people would oppose the plan and that council should bring the matter of such a poll to the attention of the provincial government,

Coun, Lukay said he per- sonally feels that St. Albert is ‘‘a much better commun- ity than Edmonton - but for how much longer?” The re= port he said points out that St, Albert is changing and the new residents will lack this community living. ‘“Why do we need to grow = do our citizens favour it?’’ he ask-

Please turn to Page two

City Separate Opens Doors To Grade 1 French Pupils

After holding what was termed a very successful meeting with the Edmonton Separate School Board, Mr, V. J. Maloney, superinten- dent of schools for the St, Albert Public School Dis- trict announced today (Wede nesday, Aug, 22) Grade 1 pupils of either French or English backgrounds may attend Grandin School in Ed- monton,

The St, Albert Public School District statement released today by Mr. Male oney says that in response to inquiries from parents concerning the French pro- gram, the board has conduce ted a comprehensive survey to ascertain the number of pupils who would enroll, The press release reveals that a very small number of St, Albert residents would act- ually place their children in classes where French isthe language of instruction,

In view of these findings the St. Albert Public School Board has explored the al- ternative of securing this service from the Edmonton Separate School District and the school to be used is Grandin School at 9844 « 110 Street, Edmonton,

In enlarging on the press release, Mr. Maloney said

CIRCULATION - 6,95

that the committee meeting of the two school boards reached an agreement whereby Grade 1 pupils on- ly, of either French or Enge lish backgrounds could be admitted. Mr. Maloney also pointed out that parents are

asked to pre-regi ster their

Grade 1 children who would be attending Grandin School in Edmonton, at the Father Jan Junior High School in St, Albert Friday, August 24, 1973 at 9 a.m,

“This pre-registration does not require the attende ance of the children,’’ Mr, Maloney said,

The St, Albert Public School Board is considering providing some assistance with respect to transporta- tion of these children and study is also continuing of oral French instruction in the No, 3 School District with a view to some expan- sion in the present program,

PC Anniversary Social Date Set For Aug. 30th

There is fun in store for everyone attending the se- cond annual St, Albert Pro- gressive Conservative As- sociation anniversary social Thursday, August 30 in the St. Albert Community Hall at 8 p.m,

Tickets, going at only 4 per person includes danc- ing, entertainment and re- freshments and can be obe tained from Ernie Jamison at 459-7001 or 459-3852 and

Bob Lema at 459-3080,

This gala anniversary so- cial has proven in the past to be an excellent opportun- ity to have an enjoyable evening while meeting all your friends and getting ac- quainted with visiting digni- taries from other con- stituencies as well as the provincial cabinet,

Be sure to phone early, there are a few tickets left. And remember, everybody

‘is welcome,

10’ ——=!5

More Council

Continued from Page one

ed. Lukay said he supported the report in its attention to identifying city problems and said council needed to list and face its problems,

Coun, Fyfe was critical of the basic philosophy of the report, which she said was very patronizing to the pre-e sent provincial government, They have not gathered the support, facts or done the Studies that are relevant to the report, she said, ‘There are not enough sociological studies,’’ She noted also that environmental protection is extremely important, but the city can play only a partial role under the province, She did not think the city should have based any of the report on the McNally Committee which came out nearly 20 years ago and felt that the Hanson report can be prov- ed erroneous, ‘We should

[im OnamiBuS we SPICE Fitna}

seriously put down our facts and alternatives forthe pro-« vincial government,’ she said,

‘We have to fight this pink propaganda report,’’ said Coun, Throndson, ‘‘Ed- monton must work with sur- rounding municipalities and unitary government is not working in other places,”

Mayor Ray Gibbon stated that “the Pink Panther” re- port is not a report but a position paper - giving only Edmonton’s side, (The re- port has a pink cover), He said the report shows no costs of the proposal and shows no benefits enjoyed by the city from the surr- ounding areas, The arena can’t get water from the city, yet the MD arena has nearly complete city pro- gramming he said,

The cost factor bothered

Town of St.

the mayor who felt the city had put out the position pap- er without too much thought, He wants to know the costs of getting water and transe portation to the Hanson boundary line, and also how the traffic count was done for the report, when and by whom, He labelled as “‘ridi- culous’’ the ‘grandiose’ sch- eme for maintaining agri- cultural areas in perpetuity ‘When they talk of an area in a 15=mile radius around the Hanson line, they are talking about freezing land at an agriculture cost,’’ he said - ignoring the rights of the farm owners,

Coun, Hudson wondered why this matter was on the agenda and it developed that the mayor wanted a letter from the town to go to the government, without waiting for machinery of the com- bined municipalities app- roach to be set in motion, The municipalities are talk- ing about a regi onal study -

Albert

The Council of the Town of St, Albert, having been given authority under Section 119 of the Planning Act 1970 R,S.A, as amended, to control development within the bound- aries of the Town of St, Albert by zoning, will hold a public hearing,

The purpose of the hearing is to rezone the portion of River Lots 47 and 48, St, Albert Settlement, lying between the Sturgeon River and Sturgeon Road from Residential Com= prehensive (RX) to Residential Single Family (Rlc) and Park (P),

RX to Ric RX to P

The proposed Bylaw No, 28/73 may be examined between the hours of 9:00 a,m, to

4:30 p,m, at the office of the Secretary-

Treasurer, Town Hall, St, Albert,

The public hearing will be held in the Clubhouse on the 4th day of September 1973 at

7:55 p.m,

Written objections to the proposed b at his office until 4:30 p,m, onthe 29th in writing prior to the meeting, time will be discussed at the m

nized,

ylaw will be received by the Secretary-Treasurer day of August 1973, Objections shall be submitted those which have been received before the designated eeting before further oral presentations will be recog-

R, B, BOWEN, Secretary-Treasurer.

2 = ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973,

not merely refuting the pink report, he noted, He felt St, Albert should get {ts own facts on the provincial min- ister and some specific de- tails answered,

Coun, Fyfe disagreed on the specifics and wanted a more positive approach, stating ‘‘we do not agree because . . . .’” Coun, de Bruijn felt council should not lower itself to discuss- ing specific comments in the ‘position paper’, We should point out that this is only one idea and there is an excellent opportunity now for the province to demon- strate initiative. Perhaps new technology means that we can learn much much more using models and com-

puters he said, A major regional study should be done and it is too expen- sive for the municipalities, even acting collectively, The problems are not limited to this area, this country or this continent he sald, and federal grants should supp- ort such a major study, The resulting report, he said, could serve a great many areas of Canada,

Coun, Bakker noted fur- ther that the city has never been refused an annexation request and has In fact ene joyed good co-operation from MD, Sturgeon and Strathcona County - ‘‘a face tor which {s ignored intheir report’’, Councillor Lukay still felt that St, Albert ver-

sus Edmonton was the pot calling t he kettle black,

Coun, de Bruijn observed that St. Albert has asurplus of one million dollars, something t he city has fail. ed to generate in years!

A motion by Coun, Bakker that council inform Mr, Dave Russell, minister of munici- pal affairs, that it does not agree with the ‘Future of This City’ report and that it feels there has to be astudy done on alternatives carried 7 = 0, The submission will also advise the minister that a further one will be presen- ted later probably on a joint basis with other municipale ities,

Council Wants Trees Saved In Braeside Subdivision

Council considered a re- quest for subdivision appro- yal, by Carma Developers in the Braeside area, at Monday night’s meeting and considerable discussion en- sued on preserving the trees, particularly a long stand from Sturgeon Road north, Coun, Bakker asked if the portion north of Sture geon Road could be plotted to show how the trees re- late to the subdivision re- garding lots, and was in- formed by planner Wayne Gordon that layouts had been done, but he didn’t have them with him, The planner noted that some of the trees were on the access road, Coun, de Bruijn was most con- cerned with the stand of trees north of sturgeon Road which had been planted, and wanted every effort made to preserve these, ‘It looks to me as if there are three roads through a stand of trees, and t hat is not good planning’’ he said, I agree with Coun, Bakker that we should see a lot plan before approving the development,

In reply to a question from Coun, Throndson, Engineer Jan Maandag said the sewer line would not go through the ravine and the sanitary sewer trunk line was ale ready in existence and cros- ses the ravine where the heat duct is, not the ravine near Churchill, so the trees would be o,k, Coun, Lukay asked what the present clear area measures and Mr, Gore don said approximately 30 feet back is cleared of any trees and that some lines will be removed and a power line, There is 40 feet of bush area between the cleared section and any lots, he commented,

Mayor Gibbon asked why some lots are only 100 ft. and the planner replied that they back on to a ravine, “Is the east side all rave ine?’’ asked the mayor and the planner replied that it is adjacent to a buffer “and we do allow 100 ft. lots,’’ The mayor asked the engine eer how soon the lines would be out back of Belleyj eW and was told Calgary Power had been requested to do so soon,

The planner asked that any approval be subject to easee ment agreements, as the developers had been notified Several times but the agree~ ments were still not come pleted, Coun, Bakker's ree commendation that the area

north of Sturgeon Road be shown as to preserving the trees and that the area to the south be rezoned for Subdivision, Both carried 6-0, (Coun, Hudson joined the meeting about 9 o’clock),

A memo from BACM ree garding McKenny Avenue, was also considered, The memo stated that with cone tinuing delays in the provi- sion of right of ways for McKenny, it appears un- likely that useful road acc- ess to Lacombe Park via McKenny can be achieved in this construction season, so access to that area and Mission Park will continue via St. Vital and Mission avenues. BACM has sub- stantially completed road construction on these access routes, but the section of Mission ave, westerly from St. Vital remains uncon- structed as it falls within the adjoining subdivision area, said the letter,

Coun, Throndson asked if the plan was regi stered and was told by Secretary Bowen that Mr. George Walker had given assurances that all was in order, Mr, Maandag had not had an opportunity

to see the BACM people, ‘We had better Stop the Lacombe Park development until these things are set Straight,’’ sald Coun, The rondson, ‘Vital Avenue is awful,’’

Coun, Lukay didnt accept BACM saying now that there is no time, ‘They could have it built in a few days with all that equipment across the Toad, I agree with Mr. Th- Tondson,’’ he said - “other developers had to do roads first before other construc- tion,’’

That’s not quite correct said Mayor Gibbon - you missed t he last part of the BACM memo, Coun, Bakk- er’s suggestion to refer this matter to staff is valid.

I assume Mr, Maandag is aware of the tremendous interest in this road, said Coun, Bakker, ‘Interest in this road is not a new found thing,’’ said Coun, de Bruijn, drawing laughter, (Mr, de Bruijn has consistently sought action on McKenny Avenue since the hospital was completed, )

Motion to refer to staff carried unanimously,

ST. ALBERT’S OWN

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CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING - USING THE MOST MODERN STEAM EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE BONDED OF COURSE-RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

Town of

St. Albert LIBRARY BOARD

Two positions on the Library Board are presently

(Opie eT ia

Vacant,

People interested in the Library

and its role in community service should submit their hames and resumes by September Ist to:

Chairman, Nominating Committee, St, Albert Public Library, Churehill and Grandin,

ST, ALBERT, Alberta,

Tourist Bureau Proves Popular For Travellers

During the six weeks St, Albert’s Travel Bureau has been in operation, over 900 travellers have signed the guest book, obtained holiday information plus maps and brochures on tourist attrac- tion areas in this part of Alberta,

Opened July 1st, the tra vel bureau, located on St, Albert Trail at the Purple Dude, has handled an aver- age of 150 calls per week, Laurie Burgess of 65 Broad- view Cres., is one of the three staff members pre- sently manning the bureau, She takes the first four-hour shift of the day, from 9 a.m, to 1 p.m, Miss Burgess is then relieved from her post by either Mrs, H, Kochan of 10 Grandora Cresc, or An- gela Kochan who share the

remaining tw9 four-hour shifts of the day,

The Travel Bureau is en- joying a very active first season of operation, Itcame into being through the co- operation and initiative of the Midnight Twilight Tour- ist Association, the Provin- cial Department of Tourism (Travel Alberta) and the St, Albert Evangelical Lutheran Church congregation which has contracted to manage the bureau, )

During an interview late last week with Miss Burgess it was learned that tourists driving through this area and stopping at the Travel Bureau for information

come from many Continen- tal Europe countries, the British Isles, many states of America, all provinces

Town of St. Albert

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Council of the Town of St, Albert, having been given authority under Section 119 of the Planning Act 1970 R,S,A, as amended, to control development within the boundaries of the Town of St, Albert by zoning,

(i Gadis Gus me SPCK Fiieine}

will hold a public hearing,

The purpose of the hearing is to rezone Block F, Plan 6843 M.C, Lacombe Park, together with a portion of old road allowance from Residential Comprehensive (RX) to Residential Single Family (Rlc) and Park (P),

of Canada including the Nor- thwest Territories. Miss Burgess said that the maj- ority of travellers ask for directions to summer re- sorts in this area, want to know about favorite local fishing lakes, enquire inre- gard to camping facilities, historic sites and the such,

‘Almost every traveller going through here,’’ Miss Burgess said, ‘‘wants maps and materials on tourism, not only for information, but to take home as souvenirs,”’ This is especially true, she said, of foreign tourists who want a memento to bring home and add to their sou- venir collection,

In a short conversation with Mr, and Mrs, H, Koche an, {t was learned that tour- ists frequently ask for sou- venirs to buy and it was in view of these frequent re- quests that Mr, Kochansur gested an exclusive & Albert souvenir be design’ as a promotional hando .

“This town would indeed get a lot of good publicity,’ Mr, Kochan suggested, ‘‘if we had a typical St. Albert souvenir to give or sell our tourists. ’’

Pastor Olson of the Evan- gelical Lutheran Church, co-ordinator of staff of the Travel Bureau, told The Ga=- zette in his opinion, the bureau and its staff has done a great service to this community and hopes next year will even be better. Mr, Olson expressed the hope that his congregation would again be involved next year and would welcome an opportunity of making sugg= estions towards improving the Travel Bureau of the future.

“T would like to see our Travel Bureau designed in such a way,’’ said Pastor Olson, ‘‘whereby we could spread open a map or bro= chure for our tourists and explain things in the come fort of a little reception room rather than just a counter out in the open,’’ Mr, Olson also suggested that many travellers would enjoy a free cup of coffee, ‘and I think that could be done without going into too great an expense,’’ he con- cluded,

Local representatives of the Midnight Twilight Tour- ist Association, Harry Hut- chings and Gerry Belke dis-

Postmaster Al Mitchell Promoted To Gr, Prairie

One of St, Albert’s ardent curlers and popular person- ality in and around this area will be moving to his new base of operation in Grande Prairie this week, Al Mit- chell, St. Albert’s genial postmaster since February of 1967 has been appointed zone postmaster for Grande Prairie, The promotion for Mr, Mitchell also includes the responsibility of 27 other post offices in the Grande Prairie area, In January of this year Mr, Mitchell ser- ved as assistant area mana- ger for northern Alberta, a position he held until the end of April before his recent appointment,

Mr, and Mrs, Mitchell are in the process of dis- posing of their residence at 18 Sunset Bivd., prior to moving into their new home they purchased in Grande Prairie, Al and Wilma will be leaving St. Albert Thurs- day. Their two sons at home Terry and Don who are 19 and 20 years of age respec- tively have decided to ree main in St, Albert where both are employed, Don as a letter carrier while Terry works for a service station, A third son, 23-year-old Gordon is now a corporal in the Armed Services and stationed in Gagetown, New Brunswick,

Replacing Al Mitchell at the local post office, on an interim basis is Gordon Pat- terson, former supervisor of letter carriers and more recently working as acting postmaster,

Many friends in St, Albert will miss the Mitchells, not only at the post offire but also at the cur! ~ rink where Al was director of the St, Albert Club while Wilma taught elementary grades at the St, Albert Sep= arate for five years.

cussed the closing date of the Travel Bureau with Pastor Olson and his committee and came ** the mutual con- clusion th Sept. 2 would be the official, ~inationdate, That will m. 2 it exactly two months to the day for the Trsvel Bureau and it is expec that by that date almos- .,000 tourists will have visited St, Albert’s Tourir tnformation Bureau,

The proposed Bylaw No, 29/73 may be examined between the hours of 9:00 a.m, to 4:30p,m, at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer, Town Hall, St, Albert,

The public hearing will be held in the Clubhouse on the 4th day of September, 1973 at 8:15 p,m,

Written objections to the proposed bylaw will be received by the Secretary-Treasurer at his office until 4:30 p,m, on the 29th day of August 1973, Objections shall be sub- mitted in writing prior to the meeting, those which have been received before the designated time will be dis-

cussed at the meeting before further oral presentations

will be recognized,

R, B, BOWEN, Secretary-Treasurer,

BUY DIRECT

12244 = 142 St,

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454 - 1501

AL, MITCHELL

OUR :.1ODERN SOCIETY

requires many rules if it is to survive a lawful and orderly manner. In the 67 years during which Alberta has been a Province some of its laws have become complex, unwieldy and, possibly, to you, difficult to understand

REGULATIONS

exist within our laws which require clarif cation. revision, and consolidation. A Select Cor >of the Legislatwe Assembly has rece een established to study the con

ditior a;verta Regulations and to report

ts find:..*s to the Assembly

Public

Hearings on. Albert )

‘ Regulations

YOU ARE INVITED

to attend the Public He. rings on Alberta Regulations to be hela in Calgary on September 4, 1973, at the Jubilee Auditor ium Assembly Room... and in Edmonton on September 6, 1973, at the Legislative

Building, Room 312 IF YOU ARE CONCERNED

about Alberta Regulations, you are invited to make public submissions, complaints, com ments or present formal briefs on any specific Regulation or on the subject matter of Regulations in general

SUBMIT YOUR CONCERNS

in writing, where possible. However you may present your submissions to the Committees in person at the Public Hearings. Recom mendations on your submissions w''| be made to tne Fa Assemb y NOTICE OF YOUR INTENTION

end the Hear ngs and to omit b

should be mailed to

Mr Rusty Zander

Chairman of the Select Committee of the Legislature or Regu atior Room 503, Legislative Build Edmonton, Alberta

(One week's prior notice would be apprec

ated.) For further informatio please ¢ Mr. Rusty Zander at 429-4631

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22,1973 - 3

dETTER to the Editor

Wants support for rec areas

The Editor:

I would request both your readers and your support to help preserve some of the recreational area in St, Al- bert.

Many St, Albert residents live here rat her than in the city for the advantages of a country environment but are becoming disenchanted with the lack of recreational area and furthermore the appar-

ent lack of any substantial

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st. albert & sturgeon

gazette

provision for such in the future,

One example of much nee- ded recreational and park- land space being proposed for development is the area in Braeside between the Sturgeon Rd, and the river bordered by the kennels on the north side, This is being suggested for zoning of 42 lots and sure they are alle owing a park reserve allot- ment but this is primarily the swamp grass between the high and low waterline of

} the Sturgeon River = pree

suitable for and hardly

sumably _ not development

I suitable for a recreation Ph. 422-3235 |)

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31 A Perron Street, St. Albert, Alberta.

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We rely primarily on Lions Park for picnic area right now = why can’t the Town develop such a facility in this area instead of yet another housing develop- ment? Hopefully if this was done there wouldn't be one of the Town signs ‘active games prohibited in this park’ and there would be some space for the active games,

I would suggest that one way in which we the resi- dents of St, Albert can make our council provide such areas is to oppose Bylaw 28/73 covering the rezoning of the area mentioned above, and this can be done by attending the Public Meet- ing on September 4th at the Grenfell Avenue Clubhouse at 7:55 p.m. or submitting a written objection prior to August 29,

Barry R, Payne, Beacon Cresc,

Put five

will find it every time.

dollars away every week, and the wife

Lions Wanted

Hard working, community minded men with dedication and belief in the need to assist those less fortunate than they.

Age 18 to 81, Young men are especially welcome, The Lions work on many projects The Lions Park, the St. Al- bert Community Band, ass- ist the semor citizens, direct and train the aircad- et squadron, coach hockey teams, sponsor Little Lea- gue Baseball and supply coa= ches, trainers, umpires and even players, They provide various functions, on behalf of the people of St, Albert for visiting organizations - exchange students, the Irish Girls Field Hockey Team, There are many fund rais-

(im Ohami@us RESPICE FimEw

ing projects as well and we all know that too much work and no play makes any Jack (or John) adull Lion, Theree fore there are a number of social functions in the club and at other clubs through-

out the area,

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Town of St.

Notice of Public Hearing

You may have an interest in some of our projects, or you may have a project you would like to see carried forward, Those interested contact John Huberdeau - 459-5217, St. Albert Break. fast Lions Club,

how

Albert

The Council of the Town of St, Albert, having been given authority under Section 119 of f the Planning Act 1970 R,S,A, as amended, to control development within the boundaries of the Town of St, Albert by zoning, will hold a public hearing.

P. O. Box 263, St. Albert,

5 ve ERNIE JAMISON SECOND CLASS MAIL

Editor & Publisher REGISTRATION NO. 1930. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION -- $4.50 BY MAIL

One woman to another: “T won’t go into all the de= tails; in fact, I’ve already told you more about it than I heard myself, ’’

The purpose of the hearing is to rezone the unsubdivided portion of River Lot 46, St, Albert Settlement, lying between Sir Winston Churchill Avenue and Sturgeon Road from Residential Comprehensive (RX) to Residential Single Family (Rlc) and Park (P),

SS Town of St. Albert

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Council of the Town of St, Albert, having been given authority under Section 119 of the Planning Act 1970 RSA, as amended, to control development within the boundaries of the Town of St, Albert by zoning, will hold a public hearing.

(a aaa aT ea}

The purpose of the hearing is to rezone the northerly portion of Lot 57, Blozk 21, Plan 1727 T.R, from Residential Multiple Family (R3) to Residential Single Fanily (Ric),

SSO

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Fr Awx-g at

Ay¥ eet

> SSO Ses SSeS

See OOOOOOV eeletetetetss

From RXtoRIc From RX to P

R3 to Ric

The proposed Bylaw No, 31/73 may be examined between the hours of 9:00 a.m, to 4:30

The proposed Bylaw No, 33/73 may be ex: to 4:30 p.m, at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer, Town Hall, St, Albert, d esemined ermees tener ce a ™

p.m, at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer, Town Hall, St, Albert

The public hearing will be held in tle Cl ubhouse on the 17th day of September, 1973 at 7:35 p,m, :

The public hearing will be held {n the Clubhouse on the 17th day of September, 1973 at 7:55 p,m,

Written objections to the proposed bylaw will be received by the Secretary-Treasurer at his office until 4:30 p.m, on the 11th day of September, 1973, Objections shall be

Written objections to the proposed bylaw will be received by the Secretary-Treasurer

be recognized,

R, B, BOWEN, SECRETARY-TREASURER,

submitted in writing prior to the meeting, those which have been received before the designated time will be discussed at the meeting before further oral presentations will

4 = ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973,

be recognized,

at his office until 4:30 p.m, on the 11th day of September, 1973, Objections shall be submitted in writing prior to the meeting, those which have been received before the m designated time will be di scussed at the meeting before further oral presentations will

R, B, BOWEN, SECRETARY-TREASURER,

Vagues enjoy extended trip

Harold and Lillian Vague arrived home last week, Af- ter leaving St, Albert on June 5, they ‘‘traflored’’ a leisurely trip which took them to Waskasu Park, Sask, to Moosomin Park where they were joined by Mrs, Vague’s brother and wife,

Mr, and Mrs, Stan Lind- berg, from North Burnaby B,C, They travelled togeth- er as far as Kakabeka Falls Ot, The Vagues went on to

visit a cousin in London, Ont,, Mr, and Mrs, AlfSand- boe, From there they took Highway 2 east to Port Aux

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Basque and St, John’s New- foundland, While there they visited Pouch Cove, Hare old’s mother’s birthplace, There were many Hudsons but do not know how many were relatives.

were relations,

The return trip was a rough one on the ferry but they managed not to get seasick\as many others did, From there they went by ferry from Cape Tormen-

i tine to Prince Edward Ise i land to Cavendish Bay and

returned to New Brunswick at Shediac to join Highway 2 again, From ‘here they visi- ted cousins at Stouffville, Ont., then followed the Trans-Canada into southern Alberta, south on highway 48 to Cypress Hills Provin- cial Park, then Highway 21

north to Edmonton to St, Albert,

Every day but two were sunny, ideal travelling and camping weather, They were glad to miss the ferry tie- ups and the 90 ~ 100 degree weather areas, They have now covered most of the campgrounds from Vancou- ver Island to Nf’d to P.E,L along the Trans Canada Highway and enjoyed every mile,

“Thirty-five hamburgers please,’ ordered the teen- ager,

‘How many?’’ asked the startled man at the counter,

‘Thirty-five,’ replied the teen-ager, ‘But don’t worry = I’m not going to eat them all myself, I have four friends outside,’’

Library Storyhour

The Wednesday morning Storyhour held during the summer at the St, Albert Public Library ended today, (Wednesday, August 22) but plans are already being made for the Fall session to begin in October.

The summer sessions draw about 25 local pre- schoolers a week for an hour of stories, games, songs and puppets. After

each session the youngsters encouraged

were to find

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books to take home for the week,

The library’s popular storyhour will begin again the first week in October for 10 weeks, There will be two sessions each week, on Mon- days at 2 p.m. and Wednes- days at 10 a.m., to accome modate the growing numbers and those attending play- school half days, There will be a further announcement of the times at a later date.

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ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22,1973 - 5

Above is a north-western view of the Highfield Shopping structure Phase 1 which is scheduled for opening early in October, Lessees of this building will be facing a giant parking area highlighted by trees, shrubs and turf, The next stage of development will be a service station then in about two years an extensive covered shopping mall,

ST, ALBERT COMMUNITY LEAGUE

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ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973

Highfield Shopping Complex To Complete Phase 1 Oct. Ist

Highfield Builders Ed- monton Ltd, presently building Phase 1 of the La- combe Park Shopping com- plex, expect the 8,500 square foot structure now nearing completion to be ready for occupancy October 1.

Mr, F. J. Cadham of Highe field said this week his firm was very pleased with the progress Phase 1 was mak- ing t owards completion and revealed that the structure at the corner of McKenny and Mount Clare Place is almost entirely leased,

Mr, Cadham said of the 8,500 square ft. shopping centre now nearing comple- tion, three leases have been signed by a convenient store a dry cleaning firm and the third by a banking firm, Out of this Phase 1 complex, only 2,000 square ft, re- main open for lease,

The next phase will be the construction of a service station immediately West of

the present structure. This service station project will occupy 2,500 square ft. of the shopping centre and is expected to be started early next spring, once McKenny Avenue has been extended to the St, Albert Trail.

Phase 3 of the total 40,000 square ft, shopping centre will be a 30,000 square ft. enclosed shopping mall ex- pected to be in operation in about two years, Mr, Cad- ham explained this final stage will be constructed as the Lacombe Park area is developed and that is why his firm anticipates an open- ing date two years hence,

The Highfield developer said the entire shopping cen- tre, once totally completed will have the capacity to serve a population of app- roximately 35,000 people, He also said his firm is accepting leases only from firms able to operate as convenient outlets on a neighborhood basis,

“We are also very con- cious of landscaping our developments,’’ Mr. Cad-

Home from overseas

Marguerite Akins, Doris Sumner and Phyllis Kittlitz arrived home Thursday night from a six week holi- day in Europe, and Mar- guerite reports a wonderful trip. From their hotel base in London they took a two week guided bus tour of central Europe when some interesting highlights ine cluded the Berlin wall and a visit in East Germany where, despite restrictions two would-be-escapees had recently been shot) they found the people more pros= perous and happier than in Czechoslovakia, There they were subjected to a long and thorough search of be- longi ngs and found the people very poor and depressed, They enjoyed Hungary and Austria, where they heard an outdoor straus concert,

Another tour took them to Scotland, the Lake Country of Wales, At Blair Castle they found souvenir place mats in the Blair plaid to bring back for Alan Blair, At a banquet in a Wales castle they were served in the ancient style with trae

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ham said, ‘‘guess that's why Highfield was awarded the Landscape Award last year for our building we erected on the corner of 118th Ave. and 149 St,’’

Mr, Cadham revealed that his firm employs a full-time landscape architect who makes generous use of trees, shrubs and turf, It is for this reason Highfield Builders Edmonton Ltd, has established a 572-acre tree and shrub farm located be- tween 127 and 142 streets, immediately south and east of St. Albert,

“From this green farm," Mr, Cadham said, ‘‘we will obtain our stock of greenery for our various projects, including those in St, Al bert.’’ He concluded by say: ing that Highfield plan their developments with an eye to making the entire complex pleasant to look at, an asset in any neighborhood and warm in appearance for the staff employed in the com- plex as well as the citizens doing business in the shopp- ing centre.

ditional foods and meat,

Anne Martindale, a cousin of Tom Atkinson, was in the Lake Country and drove them to many beautiful and historic sites, They stayed at the home of Mr, Atkin- son’s brother Tony,

ST. ALBERT DENTURE CLINIC WILLIAM SCHOLLER Certified Dental Mechanic 32 Grandin Shoppers Park PHCNE -- 459-4944

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The St, Albert Library Board has approved quite an original logo during the summer holidays and the eye-appealing little carri- cature will surely go a long way towards promoting t he library and its many en- deavors, The logo, selec- ted by a special committee shows a bright little happy face avidly reading a book, The design is simple yet very. distinctive and will surely attract a lot of att. ention wherever it’s used,

** hh **

Mr. and Mrs, Don Mills are now back home after journeying right across Canada, touching onto both the Atlantic and Pacific oc- eans during t he summer months, St, Albert’s genial librarian and his good wife first headed to the Eastern

Around Town

Coast June 15-23 where Don attended the annual conven- tion of librarians in Sack«

ville, N.B, After the con-

vention business had been dealt with, the Mills spent a week visiting the Mart- times, On their return jour- ney via Air Canada, they stopped-over in Winnipeg and spent a weekend with Don’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, E, Mills, In mid-July the Mills headed to the West Coast on an impromptu hol- iday trip and visited with Mrs, Mills’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Richards, also with relatives and friends, They motored back home accompanied by Maggie Rie chards who spent a week in St. Albert. The Gazette will refrain from going into all the details of the air trip the Mills ‘endured’ on their

FEATURE THIS WEEK

INTERIOR DAMAGED DOORS - ROTORY CUT AND

eastern journey, however, let it suffice to say that they had some problems with their luggage, they encoun- tered a few flight delays and apparently logged quite a few miles before they were able to expedite an antique table. ae ** kk

Danny Despins of Gar- net Drive was a mighty ex- cited boy Monday night when he won the bingo jackpot of $160 at the parish hall, The Jackpot had been building up for weeks from the $100 base and it was a tense time for Danny as he wate ched his card fill in, _Proe ceeds of the bingo support

Camp Lacombe, ek od **

Had the patrons known of the move in advance there would undoubtedly have been a large crowd out in front of the Bruin Inn parking lot to applaud the workers who put some gravel on last weekend, Some improvee ment has been effected -

‘par excellence’ (if youdon’t mind the title) encountered a major accident this week with the main roll of film on which were 20 news shots Somehow, gremlins found

their way into the dark room and completely ruined the film, As everybody knows, news shots happen only when they happen and therefore cannot be taken over again, Such is the lot of a news photographer . . . and that is why The Gazette this

week will not publish pic- tures of the para-drop; air- spray operations in the dis- trict, spot shots along with other newsworthy pictures never to be seen, Sorry about that!

GERVAIS SOD FARM

FOR QUALITY SOD -- Located One Mile West and One Mile North of St. Albert Grain Eleva- tors. Turn in at twostorey

Library Changes Hours To New Winter Schedule

With school opening, the St. Albert Public Library’s Summer Schedule of hours of service comes to an end, Saturday, August 25 will be the last day of summer hours

Effective Monday, August 27, the library’s hours of service will be:

Monday thru Friday - 10 a.m, to 9 p.m., Saturday - 10 a.m, to 5 p,m,, Sunday = Closed,

This is the fall-winter schedule and will be in eff- ect from Monday, August 27,

ST.ALBERT

This reflects another in- crease in hours of opening. Last year the library roll- ed back its hours of open- ing from 1 p,m, to 12 noon, This year, in anticipation of greater use, the library will open at 10 a,m, Monday to Friday, Saturday’s hours remain the same: 10 am, to 5 p.m, giving a total service week of 62 hours, This is one of the highest hours of service in the pro- vince,

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ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22,1973 - 7

Sailfish top Region for 5th straight year

The St, Albert Sailfish Swim Club reaffirmed its position as the leadingswim club in the North Central Region when the Regional Championships were held over the weekend of August 18 and 19,

Every swimmer on the team swam to the best ofhis or her ability and credit must be given to the coaches

who brought the competitors to peak condition at the right time, After the longdistance events, which were held in the St. Albert pool, the Le- duc Club enjoyed a slight lead in points over St, Albert but once the spirit events started the Sailfish took an early lead and extended this throughout the meet, At the conclusion St, Albert had

NCA semifinals tied after two games

Bon Accord capitalized on a number of Morinville errors last week in breeze ing to a10-= 1 victory in North Central Alberta base- ball action, The Bon Accord club combined a solid off- ense with an adequate defense to stifle the Manufa- cturers in Bon Accord,

In the second game of the series, played last Wednes- day, Bon Accord continued to dominate the play in the early innings. The club scored four runs on three hits and one Morinville err- or in the first inning to rush into a 4 = Olead, Ben Accord added two more runs in the second inning before Morine

ville replied with two oftheir own, Two scoreless innings followed before Morinville exploded for four runs inthe fifth inning to tie the game. George St. Laurent’s third consecutive single started Morinville off in the sixth as they managed to score three runs and cling to a victory.

The third and final game of the semi-final series was played in Bon Accord last night. Details of that game along with the results from the league championship, which is to be played in Barrhead August 26, will be included in the next issue.

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scored 1785 points whilst Edson were second with 951 points and Leduc third, 788 points, Other points were Drayton Valley 692, Hinton 662, Westlock 566, Lloyd- minster 561, Jasper Place 458, Devon 439, Fort Sask- atchewan 338, Vegreville 271 and Redwater 109.

The winner of the out- standing female swimmer trophy was Marilyn Emer- son of Lloydminster and the boys trophy went to Neil Jamieson of Westlock who was tied with Cameron White of St. Albert but won be- cause he broke more re- cords,

Mayor Gibbon was on hand to witness the events and present the Town of St, Al- bert trophy to the Sailfish Swim Club for the fifth year in a row, surely a record which will be hard to beat.

Swimmers are now in training for the provincial finals to be held in the University Pool on Saturday August 25 and this year swimmers will represent their region rather than their individual clubs.

It is pleasing to observe that St. Albert swimmers will represent the North Central Region in 32 posi- tions, and St. Albert relay teams occupy 16 places out

; of 20 events.

While every member of the team deserves praise there were several out- standing swimmers who merit special mention - Susan Otto, Denise Savoie and Cameron White all beat existing provincial records and our relay teams also

set new marks in four events

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8 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973,

Conquering heroes return Qui Barre

to Riviere

In a field of 36 boys, Glenn Fisher and Dale Sch- afers, 13 year old residents of Riviere Qui Barre, were successful in qualifying for the championship class of eight, at the World’s Horse- shoe Tournament at Eureka, California,

Dale tied for second place but, due to a lower ringer percentage, he went down to third place, His high game was 84 per cent, and his overall average for seven games was 75,5 per cent,

Glen, in fifth place, threw an average of 62,7 per cent for his seven games,

The boys wish to extend their sincere thanks to the Rivi ere Qui Barre Recrea~ tion Society and the Edmon- ton Horseshoe Club for their generous assistance to- ward the trip.

These two Societies in turn offer congratulations to the boys, who were the only Canadians competing in the junior class,

Elmer Hohl of Welles- ley, Ont,, World Champion for the last two successive years expressed pride in his junior Canadian counte erparts,

The boys feel that they gained valuable experience in their favorite sport, and are hoping for a repeat per- formance next season,

The entire community watched with interest and pride as these young gen- tlemen practised, and work- ed their way to this degree, of skill, and wish them well in future ventures,

YOGA

ANNETTE HAUPTMAN

439-707:

yin i

Glen Fisher, left and Dale Schafers with World Champ-

fon horseshoe pitcher from Ontario, The boys both qualified for the championship class at the World Horse- shoe tournament in Eureka, California and won beautiful redwood trophies with engraved plaques,

Premier Congratulates Alberta Golf Champions

While the 10 Canadian premiers are in session at Province House, Charlotte- town, N.B,, Canada’s top lady amateur golfers are at the Belvedere Golf and Wine ter Club course playing in the annual Canadian Ladies Amateur Golf Champion- ships and Inter-Provincial Team Matches,

Alberta and Ontario were in a ‘nip-n-tuck’ battle for the team championships last Friday when the Alberta foursome finally emerged victorious over Ontario, The Alberta champs are: Cathy

MacMillan, Barbara Horne, Betty Cole and Arlene Mac- Intosh,

Being advised of the Al- berta victory, Premier Peter Lougheed made aspe- cial trip out to the Belvedere Course to personally con- gratulate the Alberta ladies, It is believed to be the first time that a provincial pre- mier was on hand inthe same locale to congratulate his province’s winning team,

It is the first time Al- berta has won the Canadian Ladies Inter-provincial Team Matches.

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Playboys win trophy in fastball league

Stony Plain Playboys, coached by veteran Gerald McGinn, clobbered Spruce Grove Panthers in two straight games to win the 11 team Sturgeon Men’s Fastball League, League president Dick Bird, amem- ber of last year’s champs, Michaels Catering, presen- ted the trophy to the Play- boys.

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Playboys, third place fini- shers in league play, had no trouble in either game with the Panthers, Homeruns played a big part in both games,

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batters out but Dennis Zutz’s homerun gave the Playboys two runs,

This proved to be allwine ning pitcher Gerald McGinn needed as he allowed only a single run in the first inn-

ing. McGinn completely handcuffed the Panthers allowing only three hits

while his own team were getting eight off losing pit- cher Arvin Singer,

In the second game ano- ther first inning homerun proved to be all the Play- boys needed, Winning pit- cher Jim Miller drilled a three-run shot over the fence in Stony’s four run first inning, George McNee was the losing pitcher,

Stony Plain Kings and Spruce Grove Eagles are now playing off for B sec- tion,

Michaels Catering takes

Calahoo tourney

Michaels Catering from St. Albert shut-out Spruce Grove Panthers 4 - 0 in the final game t o win A section of the annual Calahoo Fast- ball tournament,

The tournament was held under good and bad weather conditions, Saturday’s tem- peratures were more suited for ice fishing at Devils Lake whereas Sunday brought exe

Jets Knocked Out Of Halifax Finals

The St, Albert Golden Jets lacrosse team featured brilliantly in the provincial competitions and fust misse ed the provincial berth for the coming nationals in Hali- fax, The Jets were knocked out by the Taber team dur- ing a best out-of-three weekend series played in Taber August 11 - 12,

Had this contest gone the other way, the local Jets would have represented Al- berta at the Halifax meet, In anticipation of winning the provincial pennant, three

E BEER:

representatives of the La- crosse Association, Messrs Anderson, Taylor and Lee vasseur made an appeal to the St. Albert town council for a $2,500 grant, After considerable discussion council agreed to pledge $2,000 towards the antici- pated Jets’ trip to the East.

Although funds were pled- ged and arrangements were finalized, the only ingredient missing was a victory over the Taber team . . . which didn’t come off.

MOLSON BREWERY ALBERTA LIMITED ST. ALBERT & STURGEON SAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973 - 9

cellent ball weather.

Michaels had no trouble with the Panthers as winn- ing pitcher Dick Bird spaced out the three or four hits he gave up,

Michaels had earlier wins over O.K, Construction and Trueroc of Edmonton before getting the bye into the finals,

Panthers took out St. Al- bert Inn, Stony Plain Play- boys and Calahoo Chiefs on their way to the final game,

In B section, Whitecourt scored a close 4 = 3 win over Stony Plain Kings in the final game .

In the four team ladies tournament, Spruce Grove Pink Panthers defeated Cal- ahoo in the final game.

Once again the Calahoo Sports Association put on one of the best tournaments and barbecues you will find anywhere in the country.

The ladies served a first class beef barbecue with all the trimmings that had many coming back for seconds,

Just after noon on Sunday four local sky divers dropp- ed in and all landed in the infield with perfectly exe- cuted jumps,

The association wishes to thank all who attended and already are making plans for next year.

Tennis finals feature close play

The St, Albert A team is currently tied in the final playoff for the City Aleague championship and the Canae da Safeway Trophy. Monday night the team (Clark War- ren, Roman Mureika, Cyn- thia Sage and Judy Wood) tied the A team from Gar- neau 4-4, The team will play the other half of the match AT Garneau this week,

In the A teams final lea- gue match, played Tuesday August 14 the team of Dave Kirk, Roman Mureika, Cyn- thia Sage and Shannon For- an defeated Garneau 5 - 3 thus making the A league standings very close at the end of the schedule, Garneau led with 33, St, Albert was second at 32 and Glenora was third with 31,

In the B league semi final the St, Albert (1) team un- fortunately had to default part way through the second match against the Derrick club since one ofthe players was unable to continue play- ing.

Club members are remin- ded that the club champion- ship tournament is on this weekend, August 25 and 26 and the entry deadline is Wednesday, August 22 - please phone Roman Murei- ka or Bob Green,

The Clubs final party will be held the vening of Sept, 14 = please call Cynthia Sage for further information

Cubs defeated in weekend tournament

St. Albert Cubs were bounced from an eight-team bantam baseball tournament in Edmonton 7 - 1 by Otte-

off dislocated his thumb, pitched for Cubs Saturday and survived a five-error performance by his mates

Following are the batting and pitching statistics for the Cubs as St, Albert’s re-

Local novice team reaches Lacrosse finals

The Lacrosse season is now coming to a close with only a few games remaining for those teams involved in playoffs, Coaches Ed Jones, Bob Taschereau, Ted Edmondson and Brian Har- per have done a remarkable

to finish in third place, one point behind the second place team, They went on to win their semi-final against the North Glenora Blues in a two game total points sere ies which turned out to be a very exciting series for

The success of all the teams was due in part to the clinics held earlier this year, As the Assoctlation expects a large increase of players, particularly in the novice and peewee divi- sions next year, clinics will

" presentative team, Terry ‘ b! both fans and players, With be held again, They will be Seate tae anes pac for the bea Leddy, Trevis Parayko, yeley to tors Scuraar little time to catch their divided into two sections, 14 : n fitine marshead Set. Doug _Belley, with two Dave Shipanoff, Dean and | 7 3 breath they are now invol- one for beginners and one

triples, Paul McCann, with

ed in the novice, peewee,

salting Dale Roy, Guy Randall, Roy ' ved ina best of threegames for advanced players, Fur- shoo’ Fe eee ainele, and: Galloway aad Mike Mitchell Gack TSE” serigg against Sherwood ther detaile Will be atnouns Cubs wereintroubleearly Terry Leddy, with twosing=- were regular Cub members. divisions,

against Ottewell as the heavy hitting city team scored two runs in the first inning on a

les, paced Cubs’ eight-hit attack,

The tournament was won

Joe and Mark Tworek were added from the Cardinals

The novices (8 = 10 yrs, old) coached by Ed Jones have shown tremendous im-

Park for the Alberta North- ern Championship, Regard- less of how they finish in

ced later. To all of the individuals and organizations who gave

; of the local house league and . this series theycanbeproud of their time, sponsored

“i atte: ts. ote te Siaiek Cah pent the Steve Olsen and Paul Me- ia of the Setbok, Kiar of the way they have played teams, and gave financial ~ ; ampions . o

third, capitalizing onaCubs who defeated Ottewell in the o"" {70m the Orioles. losing most of their early amd conducted themselves support - the St, Albert

error, and added their final run in the fourth, Cubs got their lone run

in the sixth, BATTING ABR H_ SO W AVG BONAVENTURE Terry Leddy went all the Leddy 36 13 16 7 3 .444 | way on the mound, gf ving up McCann 0 12 38) Lae e ayoff MOTOR HOTEL seven hits and walking four. Parayko 30 12 11 8 6 .366 "St. Albert De aRcatE.” s He struck out seven and M.Tworek 30 7 9 8 4 ,300 St. Albert Saints were de- Finer a seemed to get stronger as Randall poli tae es Hee ee | feated in two straight games ENJOY OUR CABARET the game wore on, holding Olsen SS): a ee by the Leduc Oilers in the PLAYING EACH WED., THURS., FRI Ottewell off the score sheet Shipanoff Bas 18518. SB) Siie80 Sunburst Bzuseball League a iy : the last three innings, Dean Roy 29 § 7 8 2 241 finals last week 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. He got little support from DaleRoy 22 4 5 7 2 .227 In both games the Saints “see Cubs’ hitters in this one, Mitchell eS es) en probably acaka have won if Visit Our New collecting t wo of their five J.Tworek 21 3 4 § 4 1195 all their players had show- ia m hits himself, Seventeen Cubs Galloway sedi Cte “a 2 SER eee | ed up. For some reason Games 0Oo ' went down on strikes in the or other the players lost rn 7 Tt y e se ee ns ph hse sir a es # A bl interest and as a result In The Tavern: ohn Zinyk, a pickup from 1a ‘ barely enough showed u < the ati ie dhe Tepeegs Aran Shipanott 241/3 22 19 22 25 7 ‘ fait 2 pte P SPECIAL BANQUET FACILITIES on holidays and Dave Shipan- J. Tworek 91/3 0-0 12 13 10 11 , AND WEDDING CATERING

final,

DOUG LOW CONSTRUCTION

REMODELLING

CUSTOM WORK

A COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE QUALITY GUARANTEED COUNTRY WORK WELCOME

JOURNEYMAN = TRADESMAN

PHONE: EVENINGS -= 7993585

Bsx 9 Sturgeon Crest., R, R, #2, ST, ALBERT,

Together...

ST. ALBERT

DRIE IN

Ph 459-6833

for the first time in Edmonton... an all action double-bill 22:12:10 vi LT

They shared more than their rooms!

WHO WILL DIE IN THE SUMMER OF 73?

3RD BONUS HIT FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY,

LOW THE CRYPT LIES THE

VAULT OF HORROR

DEATH'S WAITING ROOM

NEW!

Custom Made Fireplace Screens

FIPECIACE magic Lod

games they came on strong

Saints lose

, ste

eee

‘Ten seconds to

lift off... nine. .

ELECTRIC SERVICES

WE REBUILD: * ALTERNATORS *CARBURETORS 1, 2 & 4 barrel *DISTRIBUTORS *GENERATORS *MAGNETOS

24 Muir Drive Phone 459-5343

(READY NEXT DAY)

Fireplace Tools & Accessories

eight...seven...”

against more experienced teams,

FOR ANY NUMBER UP TO 700

Lacrosse Association ex- tends sincere thanks,

Relaxing Nightly Entertoinment in the Lounge and Voyageur Tavern

PAVED PARKING FOR 1000 CARS

AND

A quarius

MOTOR HOMES

STARS PAT WOODELL, MAPK IBEY GY _ STARTS le peress,y TOMORROW! ;

SS \

Ss ‘

NEW FOR ‘73

SSS ER RE ERE ung emote

T&R TRAILERLAND 5

15530 - 111 AVE 489-860

/+_ FIREPLACES ON DISPLAY

GAS - ELECTRIC - WOODBURNING

(Not in Phone Book) PT Oe 479-8% I 10 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973,

Telephones Minister Meets

With Sturgeon Delegation

There are eight telephone exchanges partly or entirely within the Municipal District of Sturgeon and this state of affairs has long been anirri- table and costly areaofcon- cern,

In recent months the MD of Sturgeon has processed

municipality and these clearly indicate that a change in telephone service is urgently required, direct dialing become a fact and new policies instituted, Al- most all petitioners indicate that an increase in telephone rates for the added services

petitions from telephone

would not be resisted, subscribers living within the

Last Thursday, St. Albert

AND PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORY

ACCOUNTART A M WHEELER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 16 PERRON STREET PHONE; 459-4471

GEORGE T, HAWKEN REGISTERED INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTANT PHONE == 459-3517

CHIROPRACTORS DR. E. H THOMAS -- 31A PERRON STREET. OFFICE HOURS MON., TUES, THURS, -- 1PM TO 6PM OFFICE PH: 459+8183-- RESIDENCE PH: 459-6534

DR JOYCE BROWN-WESKS -- 53 STURGEON ROAD BY APPOINTMENT PHONE += 459-4981

DR, PETER S, SMERDON - 12 PERRON STREET OFFICE HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY -= 9AM TO6 P.M EVENING HOURS MON. WED, & FRL -- 7:30 P.M AND SATURDAY MORNINGS OFFICE: 459-6911 -- RESIDENCE; 459-8975

COUNSELLING IVAN D, LAZAROWICH M.S.W., RSW. MARRIAGE & SAMILY COUNSELLOR 1306 Cambridge Bldg. ..... _... PHONE - 429-0008

DENTISTS MEDICAL CENTRE -- ST, MICHAEL STREET DRG A: BOYCHUK. «. 4is'4i PHONE: 459-3580

SOENTAL LABORATORY LEES DENTAL LABORATORY Certified Technician 5-7 Bradburn Thompson Block 10160 - 101 STREET, cCDMONTON PHONE -- 422-8233........ EVENINGS 459-7193 J. J, LEES, PROPRIETOR

ELECTROLYSIS INSTITUTE

UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY ELECTROLOGIST -- MAUREEN SZOTT 511 Medical Arts Bldg., Edmonton , , Phone 426-2750 OFFICE NOW OPEN IN ST, ALBERT == 459-3953

HOMEMAKER SERVICE

SUPERVISOR -- 459 = 515

INSURANCE DRAYDEN INSUKANCE & ACCOUNTING LTD, PHONE == 459-4416

OPTOMETRISTS MR UN GS DOUMAN oo. cote a sta ciatecéls eee 459-8910 MEDICAL CENTRE, ST, MICHAEL STREET MONDAY TO FRIDAY == 9AM -5 P.M AND TUESDAY EVENINGS -- 6 P.M = 8 P.M

ig ee bh a le a ER eS aaa DR, DON LeDREW ... . 23 Grandin Shoppers Park MON, - FRL 9am, -9p.m., SAT, - 9am, -6p.m, 459-7741 BUSINESS e= 459-8153 RESIDENCE ET OPTICIAN ST, ALBERT OPTICAL DISPENSARY -- 459-3451 MEDICAL CENTRE, ST, MICHAEL STREET MONDAY TO FRIDAY, 9 A.M, = 5 P.M, AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, 6 P.M, - 8 P.M nT a RRR Cos. i es CIST MEDICAL CENTRE DRUGS PHONE; 459-8545 *MEDICAL CENTRE NEW HOURS EFFECTIVE -- SEPTEMBER 18th; 9AM -9 P.M DAILY - 9 AM = 12 NOON SAT MR, MALCOLM McKAY MRS, JEANNE ROUSE

MLA, Ernie Jamison initiat- ed a meeting of representa- tives of the concerned areas with the minister of tele- phones and utilities Hon, Roy Farran, Included inthe dele- gation from the MD of Stur- geon were Reeve Walter Van and municipal councillor Glenn Berry, Re- presenting the Bon Accord Telephone Mutual was Earl Mulligan, Also present at the meeting were Gordon Ades, director of operations AGT and Barrie Speelman, provincial liaison executive assistant,

MLA Jamison, after in- troducing the delegates to the minister of telephones and the Alberta Government Telephones operations dir- ector, explained details of the telephone exchange dil- emma in the St, Albert- Sturgeon MD area,

‘We have eight different telephone exchanges in our area,’’ Mr, Jamison said, ‘tand these force our resi- dents to pay excessive long- distance telephone bills also reduce the efficiency of this utility, especially during peak call periods.’’

Speaking on behalf of the MD of Sturgeon, Reeve Wal- ter Van de Walle concurred with Mr, Jamison that the present telephone exchange situation was not at all prac- tical and urged that some changes be effected soon,

‘We often have to call long-distance,’’ Mr. Van de Walle said, ‘‘when initiat- ing a call that might be to a neighbor living only a few miles away, but in another telephone exchange.’’

The minister of tele- phones and utilities as well as the AGT director of oper= ations were made aware of the region’s eight exchang- es, namely: Morinville 256-; NamaoeGibbons 799-; Bon Accord 298; Fort Saskat- chewan-Lamoureux 543-; Onoway 932-; St, Albert 459; Legal 598- and Westlock 342,

“Those are the areas with which we communicate,’’ Mr, Van de Walle explained ‘‘and those are also the same centres which more fre- quently communicate with Edmonton, Therefore to ene sure good communications between urban and rural centres it was pointed out that the telephone system needed streamlining,

At this point Mr, Farran admitted that the MD of Sturgeon area was one of concern to his department and agreed it would be dealt with along with the rest of Alberta, Mr, Farran could not predict when changes in the telephone service in Al- berta would occur, however the cabinet minister said that changes towards streamlining the entire tele- phone network would be im- plemented soon as prelim- inary work has been come pleted.

Gordon Ades of AGT, in supplying the technical data, on proposed telephone ser- vice upgrading, told the delegates that changes will be coming forth in stages, The first stage will be a survey taken from all exist-

de Walle

HON, ROY FARRAN

ing Alberta telephone sub= scribers, The ballot will ask telephone subscribers to in- dicate the community of their choice within a 30-mile radius where they conduct their business or call more frequently,

Once we have this in- formation,’ Mr, Ades said, ‘We'll be able to determine the extended flat rate call- ing charge in a province- wide grid.’’

The next step, Mr, Ades explained will be compiling all the required engineer- ing and technical data to put the system to work, Once this information has been analyzed, a rate structure

Antelope Hunting Season

A slight increase in the overall antelope population to 10,460 has been deter- mined by the Alberta Fish and Wildlife Division, De- partment of Lands and Fore ests.

As a result, the antelope hunting season will be one week in duration, October 22 = 27, Some 1,075 permits similar to last year, will be

will be drafted and submitt- ed to the Public Utilities Board for approval, After this stage has been over- come, Mrs, Ades explained, the rate structure will be subject to a vote by all telephone subscribers, Ree sults of this vote... as well as the initial survey

. will be counted and

COFFEE SHOP

FEATURING PIZZA TO EATIN OR TAKE OUT

PHONE 599-4444

IN THE TAVERN FRI, SAT.

Country Sound

FOR YOUR ORDER

issued this year for bucks only, Two hundred permits will be drawn in Zone A, 275 in Zone B, and 300 per- mits in Zones C and F,

All hunter applications for the draw must be postmark- ed no later than August 25, Application forms can be obtained from district fish and wildlife office.

acted upon in terms of 51 per cent of ballots return- ed.

Hon, Roy Farran did not want to hazard a guess as to what the rates might be or when the newly revived 30-mile extended flat rate calling concept will be put into motion,

COFFEE SHOP

Town of St. Albert

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Council of the Town of St, Albert, having been given authority under Section 119 of the Planning Act 1970 R.S,A. as amended, to control development within the boundaries of the Town of St, Albert by zoning, will hold a public hearing,

The purpose of the hearing is to rezone the westerly half of Lot 3, Block 3, Plan 2204 HW. from Residential Comprehensive (PRX) to Hotel Parking (Chp),

The proposed Bylaw No, 27/73 may be examined between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer, Town Hall, St, Albert.

The public hearing will be held in the Clubhouse on the 4th day of September 1973 at

7:35 p.m,

Written objections to the proposed bylaw will be received by the Secretary-Treasurer at his office until 4:30 p.m, on the 29th day of August 1973, Objections shall be sub- mitted in writing prior to the meeting, those which have been received before the

designated time will be discussed at the meeting before further oral presentations will be recognized,

R, B, BOWEN, Secretary-Treasurer,

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973 - 11

Community College Holds

Learning Disability Co

A special two week course for teachers ofchildren with learning disabilities began Monday at Grant MacEwan Community College,

More than 40 teachers, counsellors and _ parents from throughout Alberta and the Northwest Territories are enrolled in the course which is being offered in response to requests from a number of school districts, No teachers from either St, Albert school system has enrolled for this course, presumably because of the

CALL ANYTIME

= > > 2 2 2 2

ST. ALB

PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT

—— > = et

ANGELO PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.

NOW WORKING IN ST, ALBERT, MANAGER = ANGELO BRUNO Maintenance on hot water heating, warm air heating and controls,

474-4062

Child Development Centre being established in Edmon- ton and available for refere rals from St, Albert.

Children with learning disabilities are of normal and above normal intelli- gence, They are not deaf or blind and do not suffer from a primary emotional disturbance, The difficulty these children have learn- ing may be due to a number of different causes,

They may suffer from dise lexia or disgraphia, Dislexe ia is an inability to read,

~~ > a> a> 2 2* o>

S<><<

Children with dislexia can see well, but have difficulty forming printed words into meaningful ideas, Children with disgraphia can’t write. They are able to see and read well, but cannot write, Their writing may be back= wards or the mirror-image of correct writing. They are aware that they are writing incorrectly, but are not able to correct the fault,

Children with learning disabilities may develop emotional problems as a result of their inability to learn,

These and other learning disabilities can be diagnosed as early as three years of age, Proper remedial work will allow children with these problems to attend normal schools,

The course at Grant Mac- Ewan Community College is divided into two sections, One deals with identifying and treating learning dis- abilities and the other fo-

~ > a a > oe 2

Registration of Students

PUPILS IN GRADES 1 - 7 WILL REGISTER ON MONDAY, AUGUST 27 AS FOLLOWS:

STURGEON HEIGHTS:

Grades i, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 at Vital Grandin -- 8:35 am,

MISSION PARK: Grades 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, at Albert Lacombe -= 8:50 a.m. Grade 7 at Vital Grandin -- 8:35 a.m, BRAESIDE: Grades 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 at Vital Grandin -- 8:35 a.m,

LACOMBE PARK:

Grades 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 at Albert Lacombe --

Grade 7 at Vital Grandin --

GRANDIN PARK;

Grades 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 at Albert Lacombe -

Grade 7 at Vital Grandin --

FOREST LAWN:

Grades 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 at Vital Grandin -.

8:50 a.m, 8:35 am.

8:50 a.m, 8:35 a.m,

8:35 a.m,

Buses will run on registration day at the times shown on the busing schedule,

The above registrations are tentative only and attendance zones are Subject to c* unge

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

by the School Board if enrollments are extremely heavy,

Grade eight and nine students from all attendance areas will register a LF Junior High School at 8:50 a.m. August 27, 1973, el ather Jan

cuses on handling behavior problems which may result from these disabilities,

The course is being cone ducted by Dr, Jane Sylvius and Mr, Dennis Brammer, of the Child Development Centre, through the Con- tinuing Education Division of Grant MacEwan Comm- unity College.

‘The single most impore tant factor in helping these children is the teacher’s ability to relate to the child in a supporting and guiding way,"’ says Dr, Sylvius,

‘We hope to show the teachers how to find out what the child can do and what he can’t do, and then we use what he can do to teach him what he can’t do,’’

The course will help teae chers identify and assess learning problems and ac- quaint them with methods of treatment and resources which are available to ass- ist children with learning disabilities. Dr, Sylvius says six to seven per cent of all children have ‘‘mod- erate to severe’’ learning disabilities of some kind,

Fall Opening at St. Albert High School

REGISTRATION

NEW Registrations as well as Registration CHANGES as indicated by the Guidance Department will take place at St, Albert HighSchool according to the following schedule:

Thurs. August 23rd..... Friday, August 24th ....

STUDENTS who have PRE-REGISTERED in the spring, are considered to be re-

Morinville

Hoh, Dr, Winston Backus, minister of public works conferred with St, Albert MLA Ernie Jamison this week and confirmed the working drawings of the Morinville liquor store are proceeding as per schedule and expects tenders will be advertised early in Septem- ber.

Mr, Backus said if ten- ders are returned on the calling date and a success- ful bidder can be selected, he expects the 94 ft. x 35 ft. single-storey structure will be completed and in opera- tion before the end of the year.

“A lot depends on the weatherman,’’ Mr, Buckus

FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICES CALL THE LOCAL BOYS

ALCB Store

May Open By Year-End

warned, ‘but tf We're lucky construction on the ALCR outlet in Morinville could start in mid-October and the staff-operated factlity completed before the end of the year,’’

Land was purchased by the provincial government from the Town of Morinville early this Spring, a site located near the Calgary Power Ltd. sub-office,

A little girl was showing some of her friends through her home.

This is my room,” she said, “And this is my brother's room. And this,” she said, opening the bathroom door and pointing

to the scales,"is where my mother measures he "

FOR: *HOT WATER TANKS *LAWN SPRINKLERS

*APARTMENTS

OFFICE = 459-6402

gistered unless a change is indicated by mail,

B, Allotment of Text Books and lockers will fake place for ALL STUDENTS according

to the same schedule:

Thurs, August 23rd Friday August 24th

August 27th and 28th are set aside for teacher seminars, staff meetings and In-

service work,

There will be NO registrations or distribution of texts on August 27th, 28th,

Classes will commence on Wednesday, August 29th for all grades at 9:00 AM Late registrations and final distribution

from 9:00 a.m, = 3:00 p.m,

Students who wish to be assured of full course selection are advised to register early

@& quotas may be filled in certain specialized areas,

N.B, The school will be open starting

The cost of Text Book Rentals whi ch include: Lockers, Textbooks, Year Book and Caution Fees 1s as follows:

GRADES 10 ~ 11 ~ 12°

*CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS *BASEMENT PLUMBING *FURNACES & BOILERS *NEW CONSTRUCTION *RENOVATIONS

DICK’S Plumbing & Heating (:) Ltd.

24 HOURS SERVICE

of texts will take place on Friday, August 3lst

Monday, August 20th for staff members only,

Student Union Fees, Program Fee,

*SEPTIC TANKS *PUMPS *SINK REPLACEMENTS

*SERVICE WORK *RESIDENTIAL

RES 459-5952 OR 459-5381

9 a.m, = 2 p,m, 9 am, =2 p,m,

Regular classes will commence on Wednesday, August 29 at the following times: Lr peg Pe Pere a $4.0 : ear optional), ....., ° $ 4,00 i alae oh 8 Pree Students Union...,..ccccree -- $ 3,00

Albert Lacombe.......... 8:50 a.m pi one IRN ae

Locker Rental

Cpe PS err ce NCS yor eae || er 1s OS ates Oat aes “aa ea a CIEE HAC eke oe dt A

Parents are requested to accompany grade one pupils. NOTE = ALL CHEQUES ARE TO BE MADE PAYABLE TO: ST, ALBERT SD. #

ocaneye sg eee six years old by February 28, 1974 will be accepted for the on addition, there 1s a cost attached to Home Ec., Industrial Arts and some Special ’ sm one depending upon the project which the individual student selects are Student might want to finish a rumpus room in his basement at home for

Special Project credits. « tae a ae pga another might want to construct a plenic table in the Industrial

The cost of materials is Students to undertake any

No classes will be held Tuesday, August 28 as this time will be devoted to organization

The schools provide book rentals grades 1 - 12 inclusive and book Lists sh are given to each student during registration, showing costs the responsibility of the student, consequently before allowing

Such projects, we expect parental approval,

12 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973,

Busing Schedule

MISSION PARK & LACOMBE PARK - Grade 7 Location

Mill Drive & Mural Crescent

#9 8:05 am Malmo Drive & St, Vital Avenue #9 8:05 a,m McKenny Avenue & Dawson Road #9 8:05 a,m Mission Avenue & Perron Street #9 8:05 a,m St. Thomas Street & Perron Street #9 8:05 a.m Dawson Avenue & Linwood Crescent #9 8:05 a.m Langley Avenue & Larose Drive #9 8:05 a.m Morgan Crescent & Mission Avenue ¢

GRANDIN PARK « Grade 7 Location

Grosvenor Blvd, & Grandin Road (North) #3 8:10 am Glenhaven Crescent & Grenfell Avenue #3 8:10 am Gainsborough Ave, & Grenfell Avenue #3 8:10 a.m Gainsborough Ave, & Grosvenor Blvd, #3

Ball Avenue & Grandin Road

BRAESIDE - Grades 1 - 7 Location

Burnham Avenue & Broadview Crescent #10 Bishop Street & Sturgeon Road

FOREST LAWN = Grades 1 = 7

Location Flagstone Crescent & Churchill Ave, #1 8:10 am Forest Drive & Boudreau Road #1 8:10 am

Falstaff Avenue & Forest Drive

MISSION PARK = Grades 1 = §

Location

Mill Drive & Mural Crescent #12 & #8 «=©©8:30 am Chapel #12 & #8 «=©68:30 am Perron Street & St, Thomas Street #8 8:30 am

LACOMBE PARK = Grades 1 = 6 Location

McKenny Avenue & Dawson Road #9 8:25 am Malmo Drive & St, Vital Avenue #8 & #9 8:25 am Dawson Road & Linwood Crescent #9 8:25 a.m, Larose Drive & Langley Avenue #9 8:25 a.m Morgan Crescent & Mission Avenue 8:

GRANDIN PARK - Grades 1 - 6

Location Churchill Avenue & Grandin Road #11 8:30 am Churchill Avenue & Gresham Blvd, #11 8:30 am

Churchill Avenue & Glenhaven Crescent

STURGEON HEIGHTS - Grades 8 and 9 Location Sunset Blvd, & Salisbury Avenue (North) :

Sunset Blvd, & Salisbury Avenue (South) Vital Grandin School & Sunset Blvd,

BRAESIDE = Grades 8 and 9 Location

Burnham Avenue & Broadview Crescent #10 Bishop Street & Sturgeon Road

FOREST LAWN - Grades 8 and 9

Location Flagstone Crescent & Churchill Ave, #10 8:30 am Forest Drive & Boudreau Road #10 8:30 asm

Falstaff Avenue & Forest Drive

GRANDIN PARK - Grades 8 and 9

Location

Grosvenor Blvd, & Grandin Road (North) #3 8:25 am Glenhaven Crescent & Grenfell Avenue #3 8:25 am Gainsborough Avenue & Grenfell Avenue #3 8:25 am Gainsborough Avenue & Grosvenor Blvd, #3 8:25 am Ball Avenue & Grandin Road #3 8:25 am

STURGEON HEIGHTS - Grades 10 to 12 Location

Sunset Blvd, & Salisbury Avenue (North) #12 Sunset Blvd, & Salisbury Avenue (South)

BRAESIDE - Grades 10 to 12

Location / Sturgeon Road & Bishop Street ~ #9 8:50 a,m Burnham Avenue & Broadview Crescent #8 8:50 am

FOREST LAWN -~ Grades 10 to 12 Location

Churchill Avenue & Flagstone Crescent #2 8:50 am,

GRANDIN PARK - Grades 10 to 12

Location . : Grosvenor Blvd, & Grandin Road #10 & #3 = 8:50 a.m, Glenhaven Crescent & Grenfell Avenue #3 8:50 a,m, Gainsborough Avenue & Grosvenor Blvd, #3 8:50 a.m, Ball Avenue & Grandin Road #10 & #3 =. 8:50 am,

ST. JOSEPH'’S VOCATIONAL STUDENTS; BUS STOPS WILL BE THE SAME AS LAST YEAR, CLASSES COMMENCE AUGUST 29, 1973 AT 9:00 A.M,

V, J. MALONEY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHCOLS

RECREATION HIGHLIGHTS

JOINT USE AGREEMENT

Forms are now available at the office of the Recrea- tion Department and offi- clals of organizations wish- ing to apply for accommo- dation at any time during the 1973-74 season can pick them up, complete them and return them to the office, They will be dealt withwhen accommodation is being allocated and as far as the schools are concerned, this will be done as soon as the school requirements are made known,

The facilities are made available under the terms of the Joint Use Agreement between the Town and the two School Districts, SWIMMING:

The present schedule is in operation until August 26 after which the schools will be using the pool during school hours, Adjustments will therefore have to be made,

From Monday, August 27 till Friday, August 31, pube lic swimming sessions will be held from 7 = 8:30 p,m, 4 -6p.m, and from 7 ~9 p.m, Family sessions will be held each evening from 6 -7 p.m, with teen swimming from 9 = 10 p.m, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and adult swimming on Tuesday and Friday from 9 - 10p.m, The schedule on Saturday and Sunday, Sept, 1 and 2 remains the same as at weekends during July and August,

Please look for future changss in the Gazette and on notices posted at the pool The schedule from Sept, 3 depends on the availability of staff, the weather as well as attendance. If these three factors are favorable, the pool will be open for public swimming as often as poss= ible for as long as possible after the Labor Day weeke= end,

PLAYGROUNDS;

The town-sponsored sup= ervised playgrounds at Mission Park, Grandin Park Braeside and Salisbury Park will close on Friday, Aug, 24 and on that day there will be a windeup Penny Carnival and Sports Day held in Lions

*DANCING

ERNIE JAMISON 459-7001 459-3852

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973 - 13

Park, Children will meet at their regular playground at 1 p.m, and then proceed to the park,

The pennies collected at the small local penny carni-

vals as well as the big one

coming up on Friday will all be going to a good cause - the children’s ward of the Sturgeon General Hospital, The generosity of three firms, Pacific 66, Safeways and Macleod’s are helping to make this possible and these firms are to be com- mended for their generosity

TENNIS:

Because of the annual ine vitational tournament, the tennis courts at Mission Park will not be available to the public on Saturday and Sunday, August 24 and 25, The three courts now in operation beside Vital Gran- din School will, of course, be open,

FALL ACTIVITIES:

Announcements about re= gistrations for fall and wine ter activities will be announ- ced shortly - watch for them!

Around Town

The St, Albert Library Board accepted with regret four staff resignations re= cently prior to commence= ment of a new university term, Donna Crossley, Kar= en Tupper, Kathy Mathews and -Mrs. Barbara Munro are all persuing higher edu= cation at the University of Alberta and will be comm-

encing classes early inSep-

tember, Mrs, Barbara Mun- ro, B,A,, has been accepted in the school of library Science at the U of Aina post-graduate course of one year and upon completion will be awarded a Bachelor of Library Science, ok 2H ae Armand Savoie, branch manager here in St, Albert of Edmonton Auto Parts had his 1963 Chev, returned by the RCMP after it had been lost to thieves Sunday.August 12, Armand says his car was driven away from his residence at 3 Madison Ave,

St. Albert and recovered by-.

the RCMP and Edmonton City Police Tuesday, August

ST, ALBERT PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION

ARE HOLDING THEIR SECOND ANNUAL

ANNIVERSARY SOCIAL

Thursday August 30th St. Albert Community Hall

*ENTERT AINMENT

TICKETS $4 PER PERSON

Everybody Welcome

“fan Mont

DEVELOPMENT & REALTY LTO. ADRIAN HEBERT......... 454-7158 REALTORS:

MARCEL LABONTE BILL VENESS

OFFICE 459-7786

14, The stolencar was aban- doned about one block from the Edmonton City Police Station with about 100 miles registered on the odometer, its gasoline tank empty and the forged ignition key lock- ed in the ‘one’ position, No visible damage was detec- ted, however, the insurance company had the vehicle checked by a mechanic for possible motor damage, Are mand says his $15 fire exe tinguisher is Police in St. Albert and Edmonton are investigating the theft.

* ** **

HELP WANTED

Sturgeon Health Unit re- quires DENTAL ASSIS- TANT immediately, Pre-

vious training and/or experience essential, Please write to: Dr, J. M. Howell, Medical Officer of Health, Box 174 St. Albert, Alberta,

459-5491

256-3241 459-6137

*REFRESHMENTS

BOB LEMA PRESIDENT 459-3080

missing.

ST. ALBERT

PROTESTANT SEPARATE SCHOOL

DISTRICT NO. 6

School Opening Dates and Information

arr fs - ADDRESS

Sir Alexander Mackenzie 61 Sir Winston Churchill Ave. Grades 1 - 6

Leo Nickerson 10 Sycamore Avenue Grades 1 = 6

Robert Rundle 50A Grosvenor Boulevard Grades 1-5

Lorne Akins School 4 Fairview Boulevard Grades 7 = 9

Sir George Simpson 50 Grosvenor Boulevard Grades 5 = 9

Paul Kane High 12 Cunningham Road Grades 10 - 12

ATTENDANCE AREAS

SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL will serve all elementary pupils living in the following areas:

a) ALL of Braeside

b) The part of Forest Lawn lying between Forest Drive and Sir Winston Churchill Avenue; however, it may be necessary to send some pupils from this area to Leo Nickerson School in order to balance class sizes,

c) All of Mission Park, with the exception of pupils already assigned to Leo Nicker~ son School for tie 1973-74 school year, (busing provided),

d) Lacombe Park (busing provided)

e) Grandin Village (busing provided)

f) Grandview Ridge (busing provided)

g) Graham Avenue, Greer Crescent, and Glenwood Crescent (busing provided)

h) Goodridge Drive, Garfield Place, Galaxy Place, Greenhill Street, Garraway Place, Garcia Place, Gloucester Drive (busing provided)

LEO NICKERSON SCHOOL will serve all elementary pupils living in the following areas:

a) The Sturgeon Heights Subdivision b) The part of Forest Lawn south of Forest Drive (including both sides of Forest Drive); this is the area that lies between Forest Drive and Hebert Road; however,

it may be necessary to send some pupils from this area to Mackenzie School to balance class sizes,

c) Pupils in Mission Park (south of St, Vital Avenue) who have already been assigned to Nickerson School for the 1973-74 school year (busing provided),

(Busing will be provided for all students living 1 and one-half miles or more from Lorne Akins School),

PAUL KANE HIGH SCHOOL will serve all high school students living in the St, Albert

Protestant Separate School District as well as any high school students in the Sturgeon School Division who wish to attend.

(Busing will be provided for all District high school students living one and one-half miles or more from Paul Kane School),

ROBERT RUNDLE ELEMENTARY SCHCOL will normally serve all elementary pupils in grades 1 to 4 and two grade 5 classes in Grandin Park except for the following areas which have been assigned to Mackenzie School,

a) Grandin Village b) Grandview Ridge c) Graham Avenue, Greer Crescent, and Glenwood Crescent

d) Goodridge Drive, Garfield Place, Galaxy Place, Greenhill Street, Gerraway Place, Garcia Place, Gloucester Drive

e) It may be necessary to bus a number of grade 2 and grade 4 pupils living in Gate- wood Avenue, Greenbrier Crescent, and Glenhaven Crescent to Mackenzie School because of over~enrollment in these grades at Rundle School,

14 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973,

PHONE NO. PRINCIPAL

459-4467 Mr, L, J, Throndson 459-4468

459-4426 Mr, J. E, Arnot 459-4427

459-4475 . R, L, Throndson 459-4476

459=5516 . J, B, Findlater 459=5517

459-4456 . R, W, Prather 459-4457

459=4405 Mr

. J. M, Hrynew 459-4406

SIR GEORGE SIMPSON SCHOOL will serve the following grades and areas: SIMPSON ELEMENTARY

The remaining grade 5 pupils (those not attending Rundle School) and all grade 6

pupils living in Grandin Park WITH THE EXCEPTION of the following areas which

have been assigned to Mackenzie School:

a) Grandin Village

b) Grandview Ridge

c) Graham Avenue, Greer Crescent, and Glenwood Crescent

d) Goodridge Drive, Garfield Place, Galaxy Place, Greenhill Street, Garraway Place, Garcia Place, Gloucester Drive,

2) And possibly a number of grade five and grade six pupils living on Gatewood Avenue, Greenbrier Crescent, and Glenhaven Crescent if classes are too large,

SIMPSON JUNIOR HIGH

a) All junior high students living west of the Highway and south of Winston Churchill Avenue (including all of Grandin Park and the Bull Estate)

b) All NEW grade 7 and 9 students in the Lorne Akins attendance area (including Braeside, Forest Lawn, Sturgeon Heights, Mission Park, Lacombe Park) owing to lack of space for these grades at Lorne Akins School, (Busing will be provided for all students living one and one-half miles or more from Simpson School),

LORNE AKINS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL will serve all junior high school students living in the following areas WITH THE EXCEPTION OF new grade 7 and 9 students arriving in the District after June 22, 1973;

a) Braeside

b) Forest Lawn

c) Sturgeon Heights d) Down Town

e) Mission Park

f) Lacombe Park

NOTE ~ It is hoped that the above attendance areas can be maintained throughout the 1973-74 school year, Hcwever, if classroom space for any grade becomes filled

in one school, it will be necessary to send additional pupils to other District schools that have available space,

REGISTRATION TIMES AND PROCEDURES

(a) ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS will register during the morning of

Monday, August 27th, It is suggested that the following schedule be followed in order to reduce queuing:

Surnames beginning with the letter A-G 9:00 9:45 am, H-=N 9:45 - 10:30 am, O-Z 10:30 = 11:15 a.m,

All students will return for regular classroom instruction in the morning of August 29,

aD gear ener PTA NRAIRSS

Local couple married

St. Albert Roman Catho- lic Church was the scene of a lovely summer wedding when Father Jacques Joly conducted the service unite ing two local young people in marriage,

Simone Boisvert, daughe

13035 - 97 Street

476-7676

in St. Alb

ter of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Boisvert of St. Albert, and Kasper Halwa, son of Mrs, Mary Halwa of Villeneuve district, now making her home in St, Albert, exchan- ged vows in a triple ring ceremony on July 7, Wedd-

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ing music was by Mrs, Jean- ette Martel, organist, and Soloist Jeanne Martineau, who was accompanied by Donald Martineau,

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was radiant in a full length gown of white satin, flowing into a train, Narrow panels of daisy lace accented the line of the gown from shoulder to hemline and matching lace trimmed the neckline, The gown featured fulllong slee- ves with deep cuffs, Adainty headband of lace daisies held her chapel veil and she carr- ied a bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses with ste- phanotis,

Pauline Boisvert was maid of honor for her sis- ter and bridesmaids were Joanne Boisvert, Rosemar- ie Flynn and Karen Cassidy, Little Jeannette Boisvert was a charming flower girl. All the attendants wore floor length blue gowns with mat- ching circlets of flowers,

Attending the groom were Leonard Halwa, his brother, Leo Franche, Neil and Barry Flynn, The twin brothers of the bride, Raymond and Robert, ushered the guests.

A reception and banquet followed at the St. Albert Community Hall for 150 guests, when Mr, William

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For all your Carpentry and Woodwork requirements, inclusive, kitchen, china and medicine cabinets, book cases, vanities etc. Interior modification and gen vai alteration to all residential and light industrial premises

Phone Evenings 459-8376

ert Church

Flynn acted as master of ceremonies, Mr, Roland Boisvert, an uncle, proposed a toast to the bride, The bride’s mother wore a long gown of blue fortrel, accen- ted by a corsage of pink Toses. Mrs. Halwa chose a floral gown in pastel green and coral tones, with yellow roses en corsage,

Special guests were Mr, and Mrs, Kasper Halwa, grandparents of the groom, Mrs. Aimie Boisvert and Mrs. Marie Lavole, the bride’s grandmothers.

About 360 friends and re= latives enjoyed the wedding dance to the music of the Twilighters,

Following a trip to Van- couver and other points in B,C,, the young couple are making their home on the Halwa farm in Villeneuve district,

—_——

Two hoats collided in a lox. In trying to back away, one banged into the other again. Hoping to be of aid ii the other was in danger, one of the boatsmen shouted, “Can you stay afloat?”

“Why?” a voice came back. “Are you going to try it again?”

Funeral Services for Mary Morasse

Prayer services were held August 8 in St, Albert Roman Cat holic Church for Miss Mary Morasse, who died after a very short ill- ness on August 5th at the age of 74 years, Father R, Sevigny officiated and music was by Mrs, Bertha Kennedy at the, organ and Mrs, Leon Tellier, soloist,

Father Colin Levangie conducted the funeral ser- vices on the following day in the church, Ernest Meun- jer was soloist and the ep- istle for the mass was given by Bertha Kennedy, Serving as pallbearers were Clayton Milroy, Gerard Leionard, Wilfred Dube, MartinO’Shea Paul Dube and Marcel Lupine, Interment followed in the church cemetery,

Following both services luncheon was served at the home of Mike and Isola O’- Shea in Edmonton,

Miss Morasse is survive ed by one sister, Mrs, Lillie Sevigny, Edmonton; two bro= thers, Willie of St, Albert and Raoul, California; and a number of nieces and ne- phews, She was predeceased by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Eleude Morasse, and one sister, Mrs, Leo Bellerive,

Born April 8th, 1899, in Mennominie, Michigan, U.S.A,, Mary came to St,

LAST

LACOMBE PARK

3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW - BATH AND 1/2 $28,800 = $1,969 DN, $272 IPT

RANADON BUILDER

SHOW HOME -= 89 MISSION AVENUE

Mack W. Lyle 459-8355

MARY MORASSE

Albert with her parents in 1900, when they purchased the Bill Cusse farm, two miles northeast of St, Albert on Bellerose Drive, She con- tinued to live there for allof her life, making her home with her brother Willie after the death of her parents,

Miss Morasse kept heal- thy and active right upto the time of her death and enjoy- ed taking care of her large garden and flock of chickens, She was a member of the St. Albert Senior Citizens Club and had planned to join a club tour on the Monday following her death, She was stricken with a heart condi- tion on the Sunday morning August 5, In 1971 Mary and Willie enjoyed a trip to Cal- ifornia to visit their brother Raoul, his wife Claudia and their family.

ONE!!

(o) SENIOR HIGH STUDENTS will register at Paul Kane High School as follows:

AUGUST 20 to 24 inclusive; ADVANCE REGISTRATION for students new to the district, Bring all previous High school records for evaluation, Students from outside Canada should have their credentials evaluated at the Registrar’s Office, Department of Education/Phone 229-3525),

Other students who have not yet pre-registered should also register during this week,

AUGUST 27 and 28: GENERAL REGISTRATION

(1) GRADE X: Monday, August 27 -= 9:00 am, = 12:00 noon (2) GRADE X1: Monday, August 27 -= 1 p,m, = 3:30 p,m, (3) GRADE X11: Tuesday, August 28 -- 9:00 a.m, = 12 noon

All students will confirm registration; pay Instructional Materials Rental Fee ($16.00) and Student Union Fee $5,00; receive timetables and textbooks,

NEW STUDENTS All students new to the District will register at the tables marked ‘‘New Students,’’ and are requested to provide the following information (noted on a piece of paper, please):-=

1, Full name - no nicknames, please

2, Date of Birth

3, Birthplace

4. Church Affiliation (Protestant or Roman Catholic for taxation purposes) 5. Name of father, his occupation, business phone (for emergencies)

6, Name of mother, her occupation, business phone, home phone (where applicable -

name of guardian, occupation, phone)

7, Name of family doctor, phone number

8, Student’s home address

9, Number of older brothers, older sisters

10, Names and birthdates of younger brothers, younger sisters 11, Name and location of last school attended, grade last term

12, Other languages spoken at home

NiW GRADE ONE STUDENTS (Those NOT pre-registered in June 1973 as beginners)

Grade One students must present their birth certificate at the time of registration as proof of age, Beginners must reach their sixth birthday by February 28, 1974,

FORMER STUDENTS

Students who have attended schools in the District in the 1972-73 school year will proceed directly to the tables marked ‘‘old students,’’ Here a previously prepared Registration Form will be available - students are asked to bring information regarding

change in address, telephone number, etc, and additions to the family (with birthdates) since last year’s registration,

INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS RENTAL PLAN

Textbooks and related instructional materials are available to students through an Instructional Materials Rental Plan, The rental fees charged per student are as follows:

Division: 1) (Graeme) ice) es oe 5. atin ait ade , ‘ ; .. $ 6,50 Division 11 (Grades 4-6):...... Sealaiecs Wilke a gipt eee a a eee e $ 8,00 Division (120) (Grenee Win Dee ak ki baa ip aveiin ; $12.00 Division 2 V:. (Gratieg 10012) si oe cu ewe nuendo ia hog $16,00

Instructional materials will be issued on proof of payment of fees,

Students who have not paid for damaged books or who have not replaced lost books from the previous school term will NOT be permitted to use the Instructional Materials Rental Plan until settlement is made, POST DATED CHEQUES ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE. Cheques should be made payable to the school attended,

OTHER SCHOOL FEES: Each school will provide students and parents with information concerning other school fees and expenses,

Busing will normally be provided for elementary pupils living 3/4 of a mile or more from school, and for junior and senior high school students who live 1 1/2 miles or more from school, Eligible students will be issued bus passes at the schools, Parents are requested to contact the Secretary-Treasurer to make arrangements for pupils requiring special transportation because of medical reasons, (Busing will begin on August 29),

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22,1973 - 15

MR, & MRS. WILFRIED GRUEBER

Cheaper

by the dozen!

$15 August Family Rate at the Mac.

Grueber - Moller Wedding

In an afternoon ceremony, Saturday, August 18 in St, Albert United Church, Del- ores Arlene Moller and Wil- fried Harry Grueber exe changed wedding vows, Dele ores is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Lyle Scott, St. Albert, Wilfried is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Gerhard Grueber, St, Albert.

The double ringceremony was performed by Rev, Douglas Weatherburn before an altar decorated with ba- skets of white mums and mauve gladiolus,

Given in marriage by her father, Delores looked lovely in a floor length peau de soie sheath gown feat- uring Iily point sleeves of rachelle lace with matching train, She carried a white orchid surrounded with pink

pinocchio roses,

Sally Lawton was matron of honor, Brenda Kennedy and Carol Odenbach, a cou- sin of the bride, were bridesmaids, Janice Scott, sister of the bride was fun- for bridesmaid, They wore identical mauve and white floral, floor length gowns and carried bouquets of white daisies with mauve Statice,

Klaus Grueber, brother of the groom was best man assisted by his brother Peter Grueber and Doug Ferguson, David Scott, bro- ther of the bride was ring- bearer, Ushering the guests were Brian Scott and Mark Grueber,

Willi and his attendants wore white tuxedoes trime med with black and wore mauve boutinnieres,

New Driver’s Licenses Include Color Photo

Hon, Clarence Copithorne minister of highways and transport last week intro- duced the new driver’s lic- ense identification card to members of the media, The new plastic driver’s license card will be made available to citizens of Alberta effec- tive August 20,

He will sign the license and have a color photograph of himself taken by a bonded member of the staff, Mr. Copithorne said the whole procedure should not take more than five minutes, Present rates of #2 per year or $10 for five years will be maintained, the mini-

For her daughter’s wed- ding Mrs, Scott chose along rose gown with a corsage of white and pink carnations, The groom’s mother wore a long yellow floral gown acc- ompanied by a corsage of white and yellow carnations,

Following the ceremony a reception and dance was held at St. Albert Commun- ity Hall for 120 guests with music provided by Louls Biamonte and his orchestra

Mr, Mike Truchon was master of ceremonies and called upon Mr, Gordon Ch- iles to say Grace in the absence of Rev, Weathere

burn, Mr, Norman Chiles proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom replied,

Out of town guests were numerous, coming from Germany, Kitimat, B.C., Fernie, B,C,, Calgary, Red Deer, Biackfalds, Rimbey, Wetaskiwin, Millet and Ed- monton,

Open house for gift open- ing was held the next day at the Scott residence after which Willi and Delores left on a honeymoon at Waterton Lakes, The happy couple will make their new home in Edmonton,

Thank You

I would like to express my heartfelt thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives for masses, flowers and many expressions of sympathy during my bereavement inthe

loss of my sister, Mary,

My thanks goes also to Fathers Levangie and Joly, the pallbearers and the doctors and staff at Sturgeon General Hospital, and to Mr, and Mrs, O’Shea for refreshments served following the services.

WILLIE MORASSE

Edmonton's most popular hotel presents fat-cat savings on weekend family rates. For the month of August only you can stay any Friday, Saturday, or Sunday night for only $15. And this special saving rate is good for single or double occupancy, and children share your room at no extra charge. The Mac will provide baby cribs on request, and even canned baby food service’ Just ask.

The new license contains _ ster said,

all the information found on Snoopy

the current driver’s license along with a color photo-

graph of the licensee, The two-part license is sealed

The St, Albert Public Lib- rary’s first Summer Read-

in a heat-treated plastic po- cket. Mr. Copithorne said tha: the new.driver’slicense will effectively serve’ Al- berta residents as a bonae fide identification document,

You don't have to go far for fine food and entertainment either. The cosy Can Can piano-bar and lively Peppercorn dining room are just an elevator ride away. Or get in the swim, and splash down in

the luxurious heated pool, for guests only.

Look ahead to fun, book ahead now — $15 Family Rate is good for August only. Clip Reservations Coupon and mail to

Hotel Macdonald .......

You'll be surprised how much we've changed.

100 Street & Jasper Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta or phone (toll free) Edmonton Reservations: 429-1118 Calgary Reservations: 263-0100

Number of Persons in Party

Reserve our Room(s) for (any Friday, Saturday or Sunday

in August)

The RCMP have assured the department of highways that duplication, forgery or making changes on the new license ‘‘would be extremely difficult,’’

Driver’s licenses are now issued for a five-year period Prior to its expiry date the licensee will be issued with an application form which he must take to one of 100 locations in the province,

GAZETTE CLASSIFIEDS PHONE 459 ~ 7144

JOURNOUD PAINTING

PHONE == 459-8502 (AFTER 6 P.M.) INTERIOR and EXTERIOR

painting of residences and commercial buildings, Paper Hanging - Vinwi Wall Covering + All work done by qualified tradesmen and guaranteed. REASONABLE

ing Club ends this saturday when about 200 local young- sters will bid a fond fare- well to Snoopy, their mas- cot during the club’s sum- mer session,

This year’s Snoopy Sum- mer Reading C.ub marks the library’s initial effort inthis area and a very successful first, Anticipation was keen when cartoons ofthe Peanuts gang were circulated to all local elementary classes and eager readers started signing up in June, Many teachers actively encourag- ed their students to join for the pleasure of reading good books and the extra practice it involved, Their encour- agement will pay off this fall when school begins again,

Every Tuesday and Thursday morning during the summer lineups of read- ers, anxious to record their most recent titles read to their reading lists, formed at the library, Now their

MONDAYS - St, Albert Singers, Music Room, Albert Lacombe School = 7:30 p.m.

MONDAYS = BINGO at Roman Catholic Parish Hall 7:45 p.m, Jackpot $160, Proceeds for Camp Lacombe

MONDAY ~- Lacrosse 7 = 8 p,m, Peewee 10 ~ 12 years 8 - 9 p.m, Midget 16 and under,

TUESDAYS - Sturgeon Ladies Golf Club tee-off 9 to 9:30 a.m, Business Girls meet at 6 p.m,

TUESDAYS = The Youville Auxiliary meets every second Tuesday of the month at the Home = 8 p,m.

WEDNESDAYS = The regular weekly meetings of the St, Albert AA and Al-Anon groups will be held at the Legion Hall in St, Albert - 8:30 p.m, New members are always welcome, (The AA group and the Al-Anon group meet separately - in different areas of the hall),

WEDNESDAYS - Community League BINGO, Comniun« ity Hall, St. Albert.

WEDNESDAYS - Every second and fourth Wednesday of the month - Sturgeon Toastmistress Club, in Lecture Room 8 p,m, Guests welcome, For infore mation phone = 599-6816,

THURSDAYS = Weight Watchers, wegion Hall, corer of St. Thomas St., St, Albert - 7:30 p,m,

SATURDAYS = Legion Social « Members and guests each Saturday, 8 p,m, = 1 a.m,

SUNDAY = Beginning July 1st worship services each

efforts will pay off with the party planned this Saturday to celebrate the conclusion of this summer program, From 10 am, to noon all Summer Reading Club mem- bers are invited to a party | at the library, There will be a puppet show, games, songs prizes and diplomas for everyone, You must be ree gistered in the Summer Reading Club to attend, how- ever,

And those planning on coming are reminded to dress up as a storybook character to add color to the event,

Sunday evening, Lions Park 6:30 p.m, By Anglican Lutheran, Pentecostal, Presbyterian, Roman Cathe olic and United churches,

THURS, AUG, 23 = Senior Citizens will gather in the Community Hwll at 1:30 p,m, for cards and coffee and visiting, New members are welcome,

THURSDAY, AUG, 30, P CGC. Annual Anniversary Party, St, Albert Community Hall, Tickets at the Gazette Office, Perron Street,

PUT IT HERE

CALL OR WRITE THE EDITOR OF THIS PAPER TO INCLUDE GOOD NEWS OF EVENTS AND HAPPENINGS YOU WANT TO SHARE

it’s free

EXPERT REPAIRS TO

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WE MAKE HOME CALLS OPEN 9 - 6 DAILY and 9 - 9 WED, and FRL 113 STURGEON PLAZA

B.W. & COLOR T.V. RENTALS SMALL APPLIANCES REPAIKED

16 = ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973,

-”

Sturgeon Farmers Airspray 10,200 Acres With Lannate

Don England, fleldman with the Municipal District of Sturgeon and his assist- ant Sid Kuhn saw the last of the planes involved in the spraying of rape field crops fly out of the district last Sunday after the last field was treated with Lannate against the annual investa- tion of Bertha Army Worms,

Mr, England said when Walker’s Flying Service aircraft moved into an ad- joining municipality Sunday night, 10,200 acres of rape had been air sprayed in the MD of Sturgeon, He also said that there are a few district fields that may have to be sprayed during the coming

blem in this regard because Walker’s Flying Service stands ready to return and ‘mop up’ the few acres of rape remaining untreated,

The genial fleldman and his assistant started air spraying operations in the MD of Sturgeon on August 9 and proceeded on a round- the-clock schedule until August 19 when the trying job was completed,

‘We directed the fleet of air sprayers and took orders from farmers, from sun-up to sun-down while the opera- tion was going at full tilt,’’ Mr, England said, During the 10-day assault on the pesky worms, atotal of 110district

ing 10,200 acres, Mr, Eng- land also said that one ton of Lannate powder was used to spray the 10,200 acres plus 200 gallons of Lannate liquid, Spraying was done by two aircraft from Walker’s Flying Service and a third aircraft was available when orders for spraying deluged the municipal office,

Mr, England, in reviewing last year’s operation, con- firmed that 13,300 acres were sprayed with Lannate, He was not able to give a reason for the reduction in acres sprayed, however, he ventured the opinion that lo- cal farmers may have seed- ed earlier thereby parily

week and foresees no pro= farms were sprayed cover-

beating the infestation, “This opinion might account for part of the reduction,”’ Mr. England said, ‘‘and per- haps fewer acres have been sown torape this season than last,’’ he suggested,

In reply to costs involved in the spraying operation, Mr. England revealed that airspraying will come to about $4 per acre, When asked about the average yield per acre, Mr, England estimated it at about 20 bushels, He would not ha- zard a guess of the price of rape seed, but neverthe- less pointed out that at a cost of $4 per acre, air spraying was indeed a good protective investment be- cause in some years rape seed has sold for an aver- age of $7 per bushel, ‘‘But that’s not saying what rape will be sold at this Fall,’’ he concluded,

Baby

Shower held in

Calahoo

By Liz McLeod

Mrs, Phyllis Rothweiller got a pleasant surprise re- cently when friends put on a baby shower for her infant son Clay Vine,

Some 31 friends and neighbors gathered to enjoy a whist drive with six tables participating.

The most surprised win- ner of the ladies high with 82 points was Liz Mc Leod with Marlene Kolesar a close second and a visitor, Mrs. Mary Calder from Blue Ridge, receiving the boobie prize.

We also had an oppor- tunity to see the honored guest, wee Clay, besides ,

Anita Bergstreiser’s Ter- ry (creeping all around now) and Evelyn Paquette’s Ja- son, walking all over, not to forget Doreen Quintal’s infant daughter Terry Lynn,

Such a great variety of useful gifts icluding a high

CARD OF

Enjoying a leisurely drive around various parts of M.D, Sturgeon Sunday, Ernie, Shirley and Sarah Jamison stopped on Squaw bridge, in the Fairhaven Park area, to watch too young lads and their dog having a good time on a rubber dinghy on a beautiful portion of the Sturgeon

OPENING

Schools in the Town of Morinville will open Monday, August 27, 1973 for all students grade 1 - X11 at 1:00 p,m,

Registration will take place in the afternoon and students will be given book lists and supply lists needed,

Staff meetings will be held at 9:00 a.m, after which teachers will prepare for registration,

PROCEDURE = OPENING DAY:

MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1973: a) Staff meeting: 9 - 10:30 a.m, in the Staff Rooms, 10:30 - 12 - Teacher preparation for registration b) 1:00 = 3:00 = Student registration and registration of new students, c) 3:00 = Follow-up staff meetings in staff rooms,

TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, (No students, Teachers Only) a) Staff meetings in Staff Rooms (9 - 10:30 a.m.) b) 10:30 = 12:00 - Class organization c) 1:00 = 3:00 p,m, = Distribution of text books and

continuation of (b) above,

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1973 9:00 A.M, = Classes begin for all students grades 1 - X11, Busing will commence,

The teaching staff in 1973-74 will number 29-30 and enrolment is expected to be 600 pupils, approximat- ely,

There will be part-time reading teacher, a part-time librarian and some guidance services,

A minimum of two classes per grade level from 1 = X11, Is expected,

New students will be asked to complete a registration form,

Morinville Auction Mart, a

ing Farm Sale on Friday,

and many friends who took

We would like to express our sincere thanks to the uctioneer Charlie McLaugh- lin and associates for a very successful and outstand-

of Legal. We would also like to thank all the buyers

New group formed in busy Calahoo

By Liz McLeod

Congratulations Calahoo on the new Agricultural Soe clety! Hats off to this little district which has already so much activity going on under the sports’ minded citizens in the Sports Asso- ciation, Girls ball teams this summer were coached by Rita Letendre and Chris Berube who had the Squirts, 12 and under and Myles Kerr with the bantams, The mos- quitoes boy’s team, 11 and under was coached by Terry Toma and the bantams by Barney Letendre, Clifford Fowler’s peewee team cer- tainly had a good season also the senior ladies team coached by John Gagnon had great success through the league games and in the playoffs,

These ladies played in the tournament at Calahoo on August 18 and 19 but lost to Clymont in their final game so were out of the money, Needless to say they played heads up ball, thoroughly enjoyable for the many spece tators but Spruce Grove lad- ies received the laurels with Clymont in second place,

Now the remaining team to make up eight is our own Calahoo Chiefs, the senior men who also played heads up ball this weekend but lost a sizzler with Spruce Grove on the 19th afternoon thus waylaying them also,

During the summer mone ths youngsters are being bused to Coronation Pool in the city by Audrey Granger for swimming lessons, More recently John Witschen held a playground in Calahoo for the 5 to 12 year olds.

Harold and Audrey’s son Dwayne Granger is super- vising groups of boys who wish to learn how to tuff it, in any weather, out camping at Pine Sands beach, Bill and Eleanor Reynolds son’s W ade and Scott were part of the group who were out on that rainy weekend but even so said they enjoyed it and

—

chair and a stroller were opening and admired by all,

Phyllis graciously thank- ed all present for the plea- sant surprise and for the gifts, and the hostesses, Mrs Rita Letendre, Mrs, Lorr- aine Berube and Mrs, Donna Berute,

A delicious lunch and friendly visiting ensued,

T’was nice to visit with Mrs, Dave Calder and meet her young daughter Heather and to hewr that Mr. Jim Black is scill hail and hearty up there.

Mr. Black is Pete Mc- Leod’s sister Helen and Pet- er Forbes’s uncle,

Fis

HOW'S YOUR

RATING @

THANKS

August 17th in the district

part in it, WILHELM SIEWERT

learned a lot, This week the four to 11 year olds had their chance at camping out.

There summer programs stem from the Recreation Department of our Municipal District, who also help the senior citizens,

What proved to be a de- lightful southern tour was organized August 6-12 and nothing but the highest praise can be heard from the people involved who en- joyed that holiday.

Marjolaine Chamberland and Tim Deutscher and Laurent Coulombe of the MD department are happy also, that it turned out so well,

Only the rain stopped act- ivities in Calahoo this sum- mer and now there is a new group formed called the --

‘West Sturgeon Agricultur- al Society of Calahoo’’ and here are its executive nam- ed at their organizational meeting recently: President Stanley Walker; ist vice.

pres, Bernie Ross; 2nd vice pres, Edward Berube; sec- retary, Mrs. Pat Sobolew=

ski; treasurer Mrs. Mary Victoor.

The board of directors shape up this way: Henry Kolesar, Hector Quintal, Rita Letendre, Emile Ber- ube, Harold Christen, Erwin Rothweiller, Leo Verbeek and Steve Sobotewski,

We must not forget one more active group inCala- hoo, The Calahoo Women’s Institute who organized in February of 1959 and have been working for Home and Country ever since,

Our most recent project is to preserve the history of the district and to this end money will be needed to pub- lish the history, We asked the Agricultural Society for a grant to help us with the Flower and Vegetable Show slated for August 22 and in- deed did receive a grant.

The Calahoo WI members were most grateful and hope there will be flowers to show after the rain and frost and that the public will come out and see the displays while visiting over a cup of tea or coffee from 1 to 4 p.m,

Jeanne St, Arnaud, former Vimy student, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Paul St, Arnaud graduated from the Edmonton General School of Nursing at u ceremony at the Student’s Union Theatre, University of Alberta, on Sunday, August 19, Following the ceremonies open house was held at the graduates’ home in Vimy,

sae StURGEON

fe BILLBOARD ik

FIRST MONDAY IN MONTH- Villeneuve ‘‘ Happy 60 Club’’ will hold their meeting regularly the first Monday of every month in the Hall - 8:00 p.m, :

FIRST MONDAY OF MONTH - Ladies ‘Auxiliary to the

_ Legion #226 meeting at Gitbons Legion Hut 8 p,m,

FIRST TUESDAY OF MONTH - Gibbons Recreation Board meeting in village office - 7:30 p.m.

FIRST WEDNESDAY OF MONTH - Legion #226 meeting at Gibbons Legion Hut - 7:30 p,m.

FIRST WEDNESDAY OF MONTH - ACW meeting at various homes, Phone 799-5535,

MON. AUG. 27 - Bon Accord Playschool registration meeting, four and five year olds, Clubroom of B, A. Community Centre at 8 p.m.

THURS, SEPT, 6 = Bon Accord Art Club information meeting at the school - 8 p.m,

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973 - 17

MORINVILLE MEMOS

By Flo McGinnis

The senior citizens tour of Southern Alberta was thoroughly enjoyed by all, and Dorothy Daignault re- ports that everyone ex- pressed the desire to go again next year,

The senior citizens last outing for the summer will be August 28 when they tra- vel to Cross Lake, All the senior citizens are asked to be at the Recreation Centre at 9 am, sharp, Bring your lunch and fishing gear,

Summer is passing all too quickly and the Mothers Lo- cal of Guides and Brownies would like to remind all the good people in and around Morinville that the rumm- age sale is coming up once again in October, They have a place to store the clothing now so pleased don’t throw anything away! They accept anything including rags, and it can be left at Jo Ander- sons, at Plains Western Gas and Electric Co, Ltd. behind the Library, This is about the only means of funds for

16738 = 111 Avenue

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WHITE FARM EQUIPMENT Cockshutt, Oliver & Minneapolis

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PLANNED IN TWO STAGES;

FUND OBJECTIVES: -50% OF THE DOLLARS FROM PRIVATE DONATIONS, SERVICE

CLUBS, AND FUND RAISING DRIVES, -50% OF THE DOLLARS FROM OBTAINABLE GRANTS,

the Guides and Brownies so everything you give them helps the girls.

Visitors to Morinville for the Krauskopf - Bokenfohr wedding were Gail and Cliff Leckie of Kelowna, B,C., and Helen and George Par- ker and family from Grande Prairie,

Mrs, Charles Kieser with Mr, and Mrs, Clem, Stein- fort have returned from an extended trip in the latter’s motorhome, They enjoyed three days fishing at Beaver Lake in the company of Mr. and Mrs, Schafers, then journeyed on to Athabasca, Peace River, Grande Prai- rie and returned through Whitecourt. They, with Charles Kieser, had re- cently returned from a trip through the mountains via Jasper, Mount Robson, Kamloops, Golden and visi- ting Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Seel at Invermere B,C,

The Mother’s Local of Guides and Brownies would like to congratulate the girls boys and adults who passed

vHONE 489 = 3117

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MORINVILLE

a a a ee ee ee oe

(1) INSTALLATION OF PLANT IN PRESENT ARENA

(2) NEW CURLING BUILD.NG ADJOINING ARENA

ee en ee DONATIONS MAY BE LEFT AT:

THE CREDIT UNION or THE ROYAL BANK IN MORINVILLE

FURTHER INFORMATION AND DETAILS BY CONTACTING -« MAURICE VAN BRABANT AT 256«2350

their swimming course this summer, They would also like to thank all the Mothers who came and monitored on the bus, An extra special thanks to Paul Beissonn- ault, the bus driver, who not only drove but also help- ed with roll call and looked after childrens’ swimming cards,

Paulette and Eric Kooi are pleased and very proud to annouce the arrival of their selected daughter, two month old Lisa Jeanne Mar- ie. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Albert de Champlain of Legal, and Mr, and Mrs, Sikko Kooi of Mor- inville,

They talked about the ‘Great Balloon Race,’ but for a few minutes on Monday morning, we were awed by the fact that it appeared the “Export A’’ balloon was going to come straight through the houses at the west end of Forget Ave, Of course the operators knew what they were doing, but I for one wasn’t quite sure if the thing was actually going to get off the ground before it got to the telephone wires at the tracks, Anyway many of the neighborhood children had cheery ‘‘good mornings’’ for the men, It was quite an experience for the kids to have aconversa- tion with the fellows as they soared overhead, No traffic problems were reported due to the unusual sight. Good thing it was Monday morn- ing and not Sunday morning! -- if you know what I)mean,

18 = ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973,

DEBBIE BOKENFOHR-TERRY KRAUSKOPF Photo by Jeet Khullar

Bokenfohr - Kauskopf Nuptial

Solemnized In Morinville

By Flo McGinnis

St. Jean Baptiste Church in Morinville was the setting for the double-ring cere- mony on August 11 when Debbie Bokenfohr, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ernie Bok- enfohr exchanged vows with Terry Krauskopf son of Mr, and Mrs, Joe Krauskopf.

Escorted to the alter by her parents, the bride was enchanting in a traditional floor length gown with train, fashioned from sheer organ- za with bodice and deep cuffs of chantilly lace, The bride’s chapel veil was held in place by a dainty headpiece of lace with sequins and pearls, Red roses formed the bridal bou-

quet,

Bridal attendants: Annette Gervais, Connie Bekenfohr and Ann Soper chose identi- cal floor length gowns of floral sheer complimented by pink picture hats, Floral arrangements of blue carnae tions centered with pink roses and held in pearlized frames were carried by the three girls,

The groom was escorted to the altar by his parents and was attended by grooms= men Dale Vranas, Kim Wid- rick, and Daryl Brenneis,

To greet her guests, the mother of the bride chose a pleated gown in blue chiffon

with white acéessories anda;

corsage of red roses, Mother of the groom wore a lilac gown of crepe, with sheer bell sleeves and acor- sage of pink roses,

Baskets of pink roses de- corated the altar for the double-ring ceremony, con- ducted by Rev. Father Pri- meau, Organist was Sister Marie Williams of Mearns, while Mrs, Bill Krauskopf was soloist, Several of the beautiful old hymns were a perfect addition to the cere- mony,

A reception and banquet for some 130 guests was held at the recreation centre

a Charles Krauskopf, *

mole of the groom, was master of ceremonies, The

Popular Morinville toast to the bride was made

Couple Marks

25th Anniversary

At a ceremony in the St, Jean Baptiste Church in Morinville on July 28, mar- raige vows were renewed on the occasion of the 25th wedding anniversary of Kathleen and Albert Ver- beek, Rev, Father Primeau officiated at the 7:30 mass,

Mr, and Mrs, Verbeek were accompanied to the ale tar by Mr, and Mrs, Ben Bruens, (nee Leona Jarvis) who was the bridesmaid 25 years ago, Organist was Sis- ter Mary Williams and solo- ist was Mrs, Ray Como, Following the evening ser- vice a dance was held in the Morinville Recreation Cen- t re with 275 relatives and friends present, A midnight buffet supper was served, after a program that was arranged by the family of three girls and six boys,

Master of ceremonies was Mr. Ed Verhulst, The two youngest of the family, Rita and Denis Verbeek rendered a song, and later Denis, along with a neighbor Theo- dore Turgeon entertained everyone with a _ song, Eileen, the eldest daughter read a poem that she com- posed; about little memor- les of childhood, things that happen, making family life meaningful and interesting, The poem was entitled “ Bits and Pieces,’’

Jeanne, second eldest daughter, gave a talk on the importance of parents, As

the parents were presented with 25 long-stemmed roses and 25 silver dollars, Gor- don, third eldest son, accompanied his two sisters Eileen and Jeanne, with his guitar as the three sang an appropriate song titled - Many Years,

Out of town guests for the celebration were: Ale- bert’s sister Mrs, Jeanne Sherris from Eugene, Ore= gon; and mr, and Mrs, Ale bert Parrott and family from Grande Prairie,

Everyone spent a very enjoyable evening dancing, reminiscing and visiting,

Home

MEMBER M. LS,

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by Ken Lesburg, cousin of the bride.

Later in the evening a reception and dance for some 450 guests was heldin the recreation centre where the Satellites entertained the group, Out of town guests attending the wedding came from Kelowna, Grande Pr- airie, Olds, Mannville, and High Prairie,

After the honeymoon trip to Jasper, Kelowna and Banff Deb and Terry will make their home in Edmonton,

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MD of Sturgeon Deals With Heavy Agenda

All members of the Muni- cipal District of Sturgeon council were present last Thursday and Friday for the regular August meeting and dealt with a heavy agenda,

Total MD expenditures for the month ending July 31 were reported by secretarye treasurer Alphonse Nobert at $198,000, This report was followed by a summary of operations within the MD, for the July period and tab- led by superintendent Robert Stack,

Mr, Stack’s report indi- cated the MD has already spent $64,520 on road maine tenance, The July operations also revealed that 157.5 miles of road have been gravelled or re-gravelled at a cost of $178,438 thus making this project interms of cost per yard of gravel at $3.44 spread on the road~ ways, It was noted here that a substantial increase per yard was being encountered, To date, the MD has also spent $31,600 on road olle ing, In conclusion, superin- tendet Robert Stack’s report showed that as of July 31 the MD public works has already spent $375,000 of its bude get of $1,032,000,

The Municipal Council has approved, on an interim basis, the appointment of Bill Mabbutt of Gibbons as

Sub-foreman of road con« struction, The appointment is effective immediately,

The MD Council agreed to provide fire protection equipment for the Evergreen Mobile Home Park and im- mediate area, located south- east of the municipal dis- trict, adjacent to the Al- berta Hospital. The fire truck going to Evergreen is presently being used by the MD for spraying of road allowances where there are unwanted trees and weeds, Arrangements to lodge the equipment at Evergreen are presently being prepared and a volunteer fire brigade is also being selected and trained to man the Evere- green Fire Dept. The MD is presently considering the replacement of the spraying unit,

Council has appointed a committee of four to inves- tigate a suitable site for a new sanitary landfill operae tion, The areas under study are north also northeast of Bon Accord, The committee made up of Walter Jerram, representatives from Gibbe ons, Bon Accord and the Health Unit have been in- structed to obtain an option on a suitable site and re- turn to council with a full report, It was pointed out that the proposed sanitary

landfill operation will be op- erated as a duly-sanctioned Sanitary landfi}] according to regulations spelled out by the Department of the Environment,

The MD of Sturgeon Coune cil is presently considering the appointment of a utility officer, This is a new posi« tion which is now being stud~ led in view of the growing need within the municipality The duties would include + . . among other respon= Sibilities . . . supervision of utility installations, ga- thering data on district utile ities and so on, The appointe ment has been referred to the executive committee for study and recommendations, Council was informed that the provincial government, is offering an annual sube Sidy of up to $15,000 to assist in the training and other costs. involved for the appointee,

Secretary-treasurer Al- phonse Nobert read the ane nouncement of the forthcom- ing fall convention of Alberta municipalities and counties, In the communication, it was revealed that the annual con= vention will be held in Ed- monton from November 13 to 16, All members of the Mun- icipal District of Sturgeon were appointed as delegates

NAMAO NEWS

By Norma Crozier

Daryll Booth, son of Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Booth tra- velled to New Westminster, B,C, with the Edmonton Oly- mpic Track and Field Club to participate in the Canada Games, Daryll is 16 years old and attends Lazerte High School in Edmonton, He competed in the Long Jump and placed eighth against 23 competitors from the 10 provinces and two territ- orles, jumping 20 feet 8 in- ches, This event was won by a Calgary boy, Dave Bur- ton giving Alberta a Gold Medal, Daryll reports the food was great, and he made a lot of new friends on this terrific trip,

The weatherman co-oper= ated to make the Namao Community League’s picnic 4 successful one on Sunday, A good crowd turned out for the fun, In the north versus South ball games the ladies

from the north won and the men from the south won out over the north,

Get well wishes to Mr. John Crozier who is a pat- ient in Royal Alexandra Hose pital,

The Namao UCW held its 32nd annual flower show and tea on Saturday, August 18 with a large crowd attending and a good display of flow- ers, fruits and vegetables, the judge, Mr. Barlow re- quested some of the entries be put in the Edmonton Hor- ticultural show, Winners were: Unifarm Grand Agge regate Trophy = Betty Law Kindleman; Kindleman Tro= phy - total points 9 and under = Craig Kindleman; Kodiak Electric Trophy - highest points 8 yrs, and under - Colin Robertson; Alice McLay Trophy - best exhibit in show - Betty Lou Kindleman; Sara Bell Troe

WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT

faith Fe

AT THE ALL NEW

ENTERAINMENT FOR AUGUST 24 & 25 THE HARRY RUSK SHOW

phy = highest points for a junior = Lanny Robertson; Verna Burnett Prize - best junior entry - Donna Jeff- ery; Alma Paul 4H Trophye Lanny Robertson; Zaychuck Trophy - best bowl of fruit - Arlene Speers; Barbara Crozier Sr, Citizens Trophy Marjorie Clark; Margaret Craig Memorial Prize - best foliage plant-Doreen Pearce Mrs, Fred McLay Memorial Trophy - best vase of flow- ers = Betty Lou Kindleman; Marjorie Clark Trophy-best vase of glads - Betty Lou Kindleman; Pat Jepsen Tro- phy - best basket of flowers- Betty Lou Kindleman; Rosa Samis Trophy - best glad in show - Evelyn Griffith,

The door prize was won by LeAnn Stewart,

The UCW extends thanks to all who helped make this such a successful day,

Littau - Mahe Wedding

By Lucienne Montpetit

St. Emile’s Church in Le« gal was the setting for the lovely wedding of Marie- Rose Mahe, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Patrick Mahe from Legal to Wayne Littau, son of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Litt- au from Kelowna, B,C, The triple ring ceremony was performed by Father Bednar from Edmonton before an altar banked with baskets of pink and white dahlias and carnations,

The wedding music was played by Doreen Cornelis, with soloist Marie St, Mare tin,

Given in marriage by her parents, the happy bride was lovely in a portrait gown of ligoda styled in a gentle shape and outlined in alen- con lace, Alencon lace edg- ed the scoop neckline which extended into billowing free renaissance sleeves, de= licately trimmed with mat- ching lace, The flaring skirt swept into acircular detach- able train, Her silk illusion veil was held by a lilt head- piece and she carried abou- quet of red roses,

Lorraine Hamblin, sister of the bride was matron of honor, Jeannette Champagne and Ouen Kamplah were bri- desmaids, The girls chose identical pink floral organ- die gowns with matching wideebrim hats, They carr-

LEGAL

Raymond Hills and Jul- iette Gagne were feted at a social evening at the com- munity hall recently, Ray- mond (Butch) and Jullette will exchange marriage vows on August 25,

SCHOOL OPENING

School will open on Sep- tember 4, Buses will collect pupils at the usual time on the morning of September 4, It is important that all stu- dents be present during the morning of that day.

Students will be dismissed at noon on Sept, 5, and buses will run at that time, The afternoon will be anon- instructions half-day de- voted to organization and only the teachers will be at school,

Any students who have moved in Legal since the end of June should register before the end of August, and should contact the prin- cipal Mr, Dixon Keane 598- 2257,

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ied baskets of white daisies

and baby’s breath, Petite

Jeannette Boisvert, cousin

of the bride, was flower girl

Jeannette was charming in

her blue floral chiffon gown,

with a basket of white dais-

jes and baby’s breath and a band of matching flowers in

her hair,

Best men were Daniel Mahe (bride’s brother), Pat- rick Worren and Wayne Sik- roka, Todd Mahe was ring- bearer, (bride’s nephew), Ushering the guests were Laurier Mahe and Bruce Littau (bride and groom’s brothers),

A banquet was held at the Legal Community Hall for 225 guests and some 300 friends and relatives enjoys” ed the evening of refresh- ments and dancing,

Robert Hcmblin, emcee, called upon Charlie Mahe to present the toast to the bride

To receive her guests Mrs, Mahe wore apink flor- al chiffon gown, white acces- sories and pink cymbidium orchid en corsage, The groom’s mother received her guests in a blue floral chiffon gown, white access- ories complemented by a blue cymbidium orchid en

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ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973 ~ 19

ST. ALBERT

RES, 459-6137 * 459-6276 * 459-6127

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all our friends and relatives for making our 25th Anniversary so enjoyable, Thank you to all those who helped in their own special way, A special thanks to our children,

KATHLEEN & ALBERT VERBEEK

For her honeymoon the bride changed to a yellow fortrel pant suit with a pink and yellow orchid corsage and white accessories, The happy couple are making their home in Edmonton,

Out of town guests came from Vancouver, Kelowna, Lethbridge, Calgary, Glie- shen, Wetaskiwin, Ponoka, Eckville, Sask,, Lesleville and surrounding districts,

YES Report

By Debbie Mitchell

The Youth Employment Service will be coming to a close August 24 therefore I’d like to extend sincere thanks to everyone who made this service possible, I'd like to thank, mainly, the employers who were willing to hire the students seeking employment, I hope every- one was satisfied with the students’ work,

Altogether this summer 33 students registered, However all these students could not be placed into jobs We hope that we can con- tinue this service next year, If there is as much partici- pation as there was this year it will be possible. Thank you,

459-7590

4 6

Report From Bon Accord

By Sadie Allen

The Bon Accord Light Horse Club staged a very successful horse show on Sunday, August 12, First and second placings in the various classes were: Foal 72 = Rio April Starlet, Spruce Ridge Appaloosas; Abbey, Marsha Rigney, Stal-

lions, 2 yrs and over = Poco

Seagram, Eleanor Epp. Fill- ies and geldings - Jack Ber Star, Peter Derudder; Tag- a-long, Bev Epp, Mares, 4 yrs and over-Go-Rose-Go, Peggy Mcnulty; Calico Zip- pety, Spruce Ridge, Appae loosas. Geldings, 4 yrs and over = Money’s Reward, Patti Livingstone; Arco Tez, Eleanor Epp. Halter Show- manship, 13 and under, Aud=- rey Marler; Donald Epp; 14-17, Bev Epp; Dale Wilt- zen, Jr, Eng, Equit, - Aud- rey Marler; Jane Enevold. Jr. Eng. Pleas, - Bev Epp; Jane Enevold, Sr. West. Peggy McNulty;

Pleas, -

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Eleanor Epp, Jr. Wes, Pleas Bev Epp; Pat Enevold, Sr, Eng. Peas, Bill Stapleton; Patti Livingston, Mr, Wes, Pleas, - Jane Enevold, Bev, Epp. Walk and Trot, 10 yrs, and under - Don Epp; Debby Epp. Jr. Horse Pleas, - Eleanor Epp, Bev Epp. B.A, res, Pleas, Class - Richard deSmet; Bonnie Gawreletz, Ways Comb, = Bev Epp; Pat Enevold, Dollar Bill Ride - Lori Pawluk, Wes, Pleas, Stake - R, deSmet; G, Dee rudder, Scurry Race - Dale Wiltzen; Eng. Pleas, Stake - Jane Enevold; Bill Staple- ton, Berrels - Lori Pawluk Daphne Liquie.

Bon Accord Senior base= ball boys chalked up three big wins over the last week- end to bring home top money from the Redwater Tourna- ment, On Saturday the boys downed Vimy in a tight 2 -1 contest, Sunday was easier with the team winning over

BOB ~ 256-3584 256-3549

WILD ROY’S

DRIVE INNS MORINVILLE

Morinville by a 9 - 3 score and in the final over Swan H.lls by 15 = 5, Inthe league semi-finals Bon Accord and Morinville are tied at one each,

With summer vacation nearing an end, church ser- vices for the district are back ona regular basis, Both United Church and Anglican services are held at 9 a.m, every Sunday at Bon Accord, Roman Catholic services are at 9:30 a.m, at Gibbons, with Father Leo Klug in charge, As inprevious years Roman Catholic young people will be able to take religious education at the Bon Accord school, The date for resumption of classes will be announced later,

Legal Gymkhana Results

High Point performer over two days in the Legal Fete au Village gymkhana was young Karen Trudgeon who took two trophies in the 11 and under events and two Rosettes for a second and a third place finish, She re- ceived a saddle donated for the competition by Charlie McLaughlin of Morinville Auction Mart, Runner-up - Bruce Wrubleski was awar- ded the huge rosette donated by Crown Trophy.

Complete results are as follows - ist place trophy winners:

POLE BENDING = Mens « Lyle Lystang; Ladies « Cheryl Lystang; Juniors « Jack Kool; 11 and under = Karen Trudgeon,

STAKES = Mens - Rogr

Coronado plans

Fall programs

The old time residents of Coronado cordially invite the newcomers to make full use of the church, hall and grounds, The community is interested in learning what residents would like to plan for recreation this winter as well,

An upholstery course will get going again as soon as possible,

Sunday School begins Sept. 2nd at 11 am, and Church service is held at the same time onthe followingSunday, Sept. 9th, services will be at

20 = ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973,

2 p.m,

Girls interested in joining C.G.LT. should contact Mrs, J. St. Nicalaas,

A boys club is presently being organized.

UCW Unit One meet on September 4 at 2 p.m, at Mrs, Ray Dawson’s home, Unit 2 will meet September 5 at 8 p.m, at the Church Hall Everybody is welcome to attend these meetings.

On July 18 Coronado UCW units one and two visited Emmannuel Home, senior citizens apartments situated at Belmont, It was built by the Christian Reform Ch= urch with the help of a government grant, and is truly a building to be proud of, About 65 to 70 people live there, Meals are served in the dining room for any= one who doesn’t wish to cook, The church is just outside the door and a bank comes to cash cheques and help residents with their busin- ess,

A little store sells neces- sities, laundry and recrea- tion facilities are good, Our UCW ordered a birthday cake for residents celebra- ting birthdays in June and July. One of our former members Mrs, R, Vanden- berg, who resides there with her husband, and whose bir- thday we were honoring, cut the cake, Corsages made up that morning by four ladies, were pinned on the 14birth- day celebrants, Songs, read- ing and visiting finished a very interesting afternoon,

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The 1200A fs the light- weight muiti-purpose chain saw! Complete with automatic oller,

EDMONTON, ALBERTA

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Kangt; Ladies ~ Martha St, Martin; Juniors - BrianWr- ubleski; 11 and under - Dar- ren Savard,

FLAG PICKING = Mens Rene Shank; Ladies - Debbie Steffler; Juniors - David Zeiser; 11 and under - Ka- ren Trudgeon,

BARRELS ~ Men - Ever- ett Walkinghut; Ladies - Cheryl Lystang; Juniors - Royanne “o~~*-**- 11 and

LEGAL

By Lucienne Montpetit

Sincere condolances to Mr, Paul Berube, mourning the loss of his brother, Deo Berube, who passed away on August 10 at the age of 72 years,

A warm and hearty wel- come to Mr, and Mrs, Ray- mond Huot and family from Forestburg who have pur- chased Mr, Adrien Pelle- tier’s house.

Mr, and Mrs, Jack Wil- deman are receiving con- gratulations upon the arri- val of daughter Jeannette Elaine, born July 18, weigh- ing 6 lbs, 11 oz,

Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Pelletier are happy to wel- come a baby girl Jo-Anne born on August 10 weigh- ing 7 Ibs, 14 0z, J~Anne was baptized Sunday by Father Bissonnette, The proud god-

paren ae ia Pains Se

the arrival of Monique Claire born on August 3, weighing 6 lbs, The happy godparents are Mr, and Mrs, Paul Aubin,

Parents wishing to re- gister their children for playschool should do so bee fore August 31, by contact- ing Mrs, Real Champagne 598-3850,

A warm welcome to Mr, and Mrs, Remi Morin who have moved in their new home last week,

WAZ ESET E|

Ph. 256-3114

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1 Cockshutt model 50 Gas Tractgr with hyd & PTO 1 Cockshutt Model 1380 Gas Tractor W/PS and LPTO, 1 Cockshutt Model 1650 Diesel Tractor W/PS and LPTO, 1 Cockshutt Model 1850 Diesel Tractor, FULLY EQUIPPED, 1 Cockshutt Tractor, Tractor W/Power Steer~ ing and LPTO, 1 Minneapolis ‘‘U"’ Front End Loader, 1 IHC Mcdel 606 W/Eze-

570 Diesel

FIRST , ,

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For Best Value in 1973

One Front End Loader, at

New & Used Grain Augers, . INQUIREWITH US,

under « Bruce Wrubleski,

ROSETTE WINNERS

POLES = Mens: 2nd «= Roger Kandt; 3rd - Rene Shank; 4th - Norm Matthe- son, Ladies: 2nd «- Gerry Lynn Campbell; 3rd - Deb- bie Steffier; 4th - Norma Hebert, Juniors - 2nd ~ Leslie Steffler; 3rd - Kevin Bourke; 4th = Dave Zeiser, 11 & Under ~ 2nd = Bruce

Wrubleski; 3rd - Darren Savard, STAKES - Mens: 2nd -

Rene Shank; 3rd ~ Bill Stap- leton; 4th Lyle Lystang, La- dies: 2nd - Cheryl Lystang; 3rd - Lee Mattheson; 4th - Norma Hebert. Juniors: 2na = Vance Johner; 3rd = Royanne Campbell; 4th - Jack Kooi, 11 & Under: 2nd = Bruce Wrubleski; 3rd Karen Trudgeon,

FLAG PICKING = Mens: 2nd = Everett Walkinghut; 3rd = Roger Kandt; 4th - Norm Mattheson, Ladies: 2nd = Nancy Kovacs; 3rd = Lee Mattheson; 4th - Gerry Lynn Campbell, Juniors = 2nd = Brian Georget; 3rd- Vance Johner; 4th - Leslie Steffler, 11 & Under: 2nd Bruce Wrubleski; 3rd - Dar- ren Savard,

BARRELS = Mens: 2nd = Delbert Butshaw; 3rd - Tom Gray; 4th - Lyle Lystang, Ladies: 2nd = Gerry Lynn Campbell; 3rd - Lee Matt- heson; 4th = Debbie Steffler Juniors: 2nd = Dave Zeie- ser; 3rd = Brian Wrub-

3k: 4th - Andrea Borys, ér: 2nd - Karen

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1 Massey Model 36, 16 ft. SP Swather.

1 COCKSHUTT #2 = 12 ft. Swather. MISCELLANEOUS;

1 Massey 3 x 16 three point hitch plow,

1 Krause 12 ft, Tandem

Disc, 1 Model 15 Bale Thrower

W/Motor. COMBINES: 1 Massey 90 Combine W/Pickup. and Straw Chopper,

2 Massey SUPER 27 Com- bines W/Straw Choppers and Pick-ups,

1 Cockshutt Model 431

Combine W/Straw Chop- per and Pick-Up,

.. BEFORE YOU BUY,

46 young people attend 4H

Conservation Camp

Patrick Ferbey of Ben Accord joined 45 other young Albertans for a week of in- tensive conservation study at the James River Bible Camp near Sundre,

They were delegates to the eighth annual 4H Conserva- tion Camp sponsored by Cal- gary Power Ltd, and Alberta Power Limited in conjunc- tion with 4H, the Junior For- est Warden Branch of Ale berta Culture, Youth and Recreation; the Alberta Dee partments of Environment and Lands and Forests, as well as the Olds College,

During the full week of conservation study, the delegates selected two of five study areas <= soil, water or forest management fish and wildlife manage- ment or range management e- under the general theme of Five in One,

“To be exposed to new and

Bill: ‘How would you compare a steer’s head and a speech, ’’

Peter: ‘‘I don’t know,’

Bill: ‘‘They both have a point here, a point there, and a lot of bull in between,’’

valuable information, and made the wiser for it fs a wonderful thing, but to keep that new found knowledge to yourself is wasteful,’’ says Mahlon Weir, co-ordinator of the 4H Conservation Camp “Tt is a fact of life that pollution results from people, Conservation isa conscious effort to offset, and hopefully eliminate, pollution, People are not about to be eliminated, but they can be made more aware of what they can doto help conservation efforts, The 4H Camp and community related program that will follow is one way of making people more aware of their environment,’’ he continued,

The investor-owned elec- tric utilities sponsor the an- nual week-long venture as part of their concerted eff- ort to make the public more aware of their environs,

Lectures from five quali- fied personnel in their rese pective disciplines, slides and films occupied about half the camp sessions, with the balance taken up in field trips, panel discussions and a mock public hearing,

NEV HOLLAND EDMONTON

12719 156 STREET

DEALER FOR:

. PHONE 484-2251

Krause Discs, Morris, Moto Ski,

Arbor Silage Dump Boxes, Robin Parts, Allied Lines,

~ =e 4 —"

“de

\ ~~

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A =

_—

‘ } , o citi

Shown during one session of intensive nature and conservation study at the 4H Camp August 12-18 are from left toright, campinstructor George Maduram; Ed Douglas from Onoway; Randy Lovich from Cherhill and Patrick Ferbey from Bon Accord,

Sturgeon Teaching Staff

The Buard of Sturgeon School Division No, 24 has released details of teaching staffs for the fall term at all its schools,

Bon Accord School: Prine cipal = J, Pasemko; vice= principal - Z, Kozey; teach- er librarian - A, Lomax; resource teacher - D, Yuen Kung; special class teach- er = H Campbell; Junior High = J, Goulet, D. Mc- Kinley, A. Eis; Upper Ele- mentary: L. Schick, K. Sus= trik, C, Peel; Primary < L Koentopp, D. Millar, A, Goulet,

Camilla School - Princi- pal - O, J. Broemeling;

Sturgeon School Division No. 94

SCHOOL OPENING AND BUS SCHEDULES

School buses conveying students resident in Sturgeon School Division will operate according to the school opening schedule described below during the first week of

the coming fall term,

ELEMENTARY « JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS Bon Accord, Camilla, Gibbons, Horse Hill, Namao, Stur

on Heights, Vanier

MONDAY, AUGUST 27

TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 -

schools,

- Registration in the morning (except Vanier), Buses will return students home before noon, Vanier will register in the afternoon only with Vanier buses operating accordingly.

No classes scheduled, Buses will not operate to these

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 - Regular full-day classes, Buses operate on normal

schedule,

SENIOR HIGH AND SPECIAL EDUCATION SCHOOLS M,_E, Lazerte, L, Y, Cairns, T, D, Baker, H, A, Gray, Vanier

- Registration for all grades in the afternoon, School

MONDAY, AUGUST 27 buses Will operate In the afternoon only to these schools,

TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 - No classes scheduled, Buses will not operate to these

Se neil lh Dinah

schools,

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 = Regular full day classes, Buses operate on normal

schedule,

W. P. Wagner, St, Albert High, Paul Kane THURSDAY & FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 25 - New students who have not pre-registered in May or June should contact the school individually for this purpose no buses will

operate to these schools,

MONDAY & TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 28 - No classes scheduled, School buses will

operate to Paul Kane on the morning of the 27th only, No buses to St, Albert High,

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 - hormal schedules.

Regular full day classes, Buses will operate on

vice-princ, T, Fink; teacher librarian - P, Johnson; re- source teacher = G, Mowatt, Junior High: E, Weber, D, Dersch, D, Clemo, J. Ber- erton, O, Tan; Upper Ele- mentary: J, Bellis, Sr, Ag- neta, K, Lind, E. Schuller, G, Shute, B, Tutschek; Pri- mary: L, Clark, Sr, Rose, Sr. Mary William, M, Oram,

Gibbons School - Princi- pal = D, McDonald; vice- principal - K. Schneider; teacher librarian - E, At+ wood; fesource teachr, M, Coady; junior high: E, Mill- er, E, Corbett, R, Manning, B. Zorniak; Elementary - D, Pinkoski, J, Harvie, A, Krupa, G, Rocque, C, Downe ing, Primary - J, Christen- sen, H Mills, F. Bowman, D, Duthie,

Horse Hill School - Prine cipal: A, Letts; vice-princ, V, King; teacher-librarian- M, Speer; resource teacher J. Busch; specia) class tea=

cher = D, McGhie; junior high: T, Ulmer, L, Serink, D. Wahlfeldt, upper elemen- tary - R, Unger, B, Sykes, B, Brigden, J. Riopel, S. Mireault; Primary - L, Alte miks, L, Schaab, S, Kilar- ski, H, Yurkiwski,

Colony School = O, Shupe

Namao School = Principal W. Tanasiuk; vice-principal H, Rigney; librarianteacher H, Rigney; librarian resour- ce teacher: K. Geeraert, junior high: B, Lietz, @ Larson, B, Ford; upper ele- mentary: G, Schick, G, Bro= die, C, McColl, Primary - S. Mullen, L, Simmonds, Y, Pasemko,

Sturgeon Heights School Principal - A, Taylor, vice- princ, A, Boddez; teacher- librarian: N, Wotherspoon; resource teacher: J, Hen- derson; junior high: E, King J. Kieser, J. Khullar, A, Fitz, upper elementary: D, Fitzgerald; B, Cochran, J,

Report from Vimy

By Jeanne Laplante

Spending a week’s holiday at Moose Lake are Mr, and Mrs, Wilfrid Provencal and Ricky,

Mr, and Mrs, Mike Hein spent the weekend in the area where they visited with relatives and friends,

Holidaying at Radium and Vernon were Mr, and Mrs, Ric Landry and family,

Miss Paulette Laplante left last week for atwo week holiday in Quebec, During her stay she will attend the National Camp of Popular Arts in Chicoutimi,

'e. SERVICE 2 Rd %»

STURGEON VALLEY

EQUIPMENT 17 BELLEROSE CRES., ST. ALBERT PHONE 459-5100

Mr, and Mrs, E, Bernard, Roger and Monica are vaca- tioning at Banff and Jasper,

Mr, and Mrs, Philip Fag- nan are the new managers of the Best Valu store,

Wade, J. Champagne, J. Pae ziuk; Primary - G, Rudko, A, Flynn, M. McCaughan, J. Roxburgh,

YOUR fg DEALER

1 IHC #93 Self-Propelled Combine, Excellent run- ning order.

1 Case 5 Bottom 14 in. Plow,

1 Ford Baler #532, 2 years

old just like new,

1 Case 930 Diesel Trac- tor W/LPTO and Hyd.

1 Massey Harris SP 90 Combine in good running order.

2 IHC #201 12 ft. self- propelled SW ATHER,

1 Cockshutt 550 Gas Trac- tor W/Front End Loader

1 12 ft. Oliver Chisel Plow

MANY GOOD USED COMBINES ON HAND

SEE US FIRST FOR THE BEST DEAL

KREMER

Ph. 256-3043 MORINVILLE

Eastglen Homes Ltd. CUSTOM AND READY BUILT HOMES

CARL MIRUS <= BUSBY, ALTA, PHONE == 342-2437

NOTICE

The final general meeting of the North Edmonton Farmers Mutual Telephone Co, Ltd. will be held at Canadian Athletic Club Hell, 109 Street - 111 Avenue,

Edmonton --

SEPTEMBER 5, 1973 AT 10:00 A.M.

Shareholders and Proxy voters only, to attend,

FOR INFORMATION CALL - 799-5770, 1 - 4 P.M, AFTER AUGUST 20th,

T, W, Wilson, Secretary Manager

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973 - 21

Canada No. 1 For Pickling

» 33°

FRUIT NEWS Ney ala ae B.C. PEACHES now at their peak for home

preserving B.C. BARTLETT PEARS, PRUNE PLUMS and CRABAPPLES arriving daily DILLS. CUCUMBERS, SILVERSKIN ONIONS DILL WEED. PEPPERS and pit these pickling items are »w in good supply

Cauliflower

BC Canada No 1 Large Size 12's

Corn on the Cob

Canada No 1BC

wA9® 12:89:

Oven Baked Beans | H 5700

3,540 French Fries ? Ob:

“SUPER SAVERS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

Drink Crystals

Twin Pops

apatitigs summer treat

207

Baby Gouda si So Bb: Colby Cheese $405 Salauay Didchicieess 10 0x. pkg et ieee Ib. Soft Margarine. .2i69° Cheese Spread 8g:

Bread Cheese Slices

soos wus E98!

= : ‘a of ; See ities 16 os abe 89° eet tte” Linch Kit $999 |e Thermos. With bottle each

2...

Flush- “a- -byes Coffee

Size

kg. of 30 +1”

rpoetr Diapers Edwards Fine, Regular or

Electric Perculator Grind Instant Coffee $485 Tea Bags AT: Chunky Granules 10 oz. jar Casino. Poly Pack 50s

Prices effective in Edmonton, St. Albert, Ft. Saskatchewan and Sherwood Park ' until closing Saturday, August 25, 1973

We reserve the right to limit quantities

CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED

22 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

Noxzema

Skin Cream

Exercise Books

Keystone Ruled

Arrid

Extra Dry Anti-Perspirant Unscented, Reg. or Light Powder

Tang Covers

Keystone. Assorted Colors

Picture Binder

Keystone. Vinyl 3 ring 1% inch

21°

Canada No. 1 California Red

Casselmons and Blue Presidents

Nectarines

A smooth cheeked peach bursting with juice

Apples

Early Red Tydmans. Canada Fancy .-

Cantaloupe

Canada No. 1 Jumbo Size 45 Serve with Snow Star Ice Cream

Grapefruit

California Ruby Red Size 56s. To start the day

Celery

California Grown. Canada No. 1 Serve with Lucerne Cheese Spread

39° .)

3189° 10° D5!

2% o2. jor 69° 9.54% sql

9,54! +i $4

SUPER SAVERS —

Spaghetti | 4 , $400

NEW CHART ASSURES YOU OF THE RIGHT SIZE

4 locate your height and weight on the chart. Follow

y= lines to where they meet Match color of the chart at that point with color on the price taq. That's your size in the quality of panty hose

We Guarantee To Please You

ba hig. Fit anty Hose 77°

Soe ed LI SAFEWAY RECOMMENDS

Fry Pan Dinners

Libby's. Lasagna or Stroganoff

Bing Cherries

Berryland. Canada Choice . 14 fl. o2. tin

Frozen Entrees

Freezer Queen. Beef and Gravy, Turkey and Gravy or Salisbury Steak

cmtt 2:15 wor an 2489! ree

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Beef Stew wll?

Puritan with formed Beef Chunks 15 fl. ox. tin 47

Irish Stew ATS

Puritan with formed Beef Chunks 6 ox. pkg. 45

$4389 20 o2. tub 6 1°

re am AD

Lemonade

Bel-air Frozen Concentrate. Pink or Regular 6'4 Hi. oz. tin

5:69!

Sour Cream

Lucerne

Cream Pies

Bel-air. Frozen. Banana Chocolate, Lemon or Neapolitan

Yogurt Strawberries ucerne, Plain ae

Jellied Salad

Lucerne. Vegetable

Hot Chili

Con Carne. Puritan

Jade Queen

Frozen. Pea Pods, Water Chestnuts end Bamboo Shoots

Boneless Pot Roasts

post gig Safeway

Sandwich Neat Pork Tenderloin

4. Pickle & Planer to, Delicia or 6 oz

Lilydale. 6 to 10 Ibs. .

Game Hens

A barbecue delight. ..............

SAFEWAY RECOMMENDS

a Milk Powder $489 Canada ee anton 3 tb, box

_Keen’s Hot English Prepared .. “3h o 2. tin - 35° gatan Water Crum AT Sere oe AT"

. 24 o7. pk ay

Pneaple

Taste Tells Aros: Crushed o1

Alpen ROC COPA iscserssccbsaihaccibiansschesasecones

Assorted Peas”

Ly bw hy ise by ors a

Cream Corn

Mie ary Pie Beg

SUPER SAVINGS ON FROZEN EATS

Safeway Barada A Grade Beef ... lb.

Boneless Pork Loin Roasts

falas

Pork Loin Chops 9 Party $ Sausage

SUPER SAVERS

Rorcot Jam 19° Peach am 15 dal 19°

Delicious Puffs

soe D9 nee el

— A89¢ ui

Fruit Crisps

Apple and Biueberry

+1"

Quality comes first! Grades. Our close-tri meat experts, usin Ss

$759 $4%

Check the Trim

Sirloin ‘Stok §

Safeway Cana da A Grade Beef

SAFEWAY PROMISES YOu PERFECT. EATING MEATS . .

bps? 4 oe

afeway meats to you

Haddock Ready to Eat 7 | Chicken

Stiilmeadow Heat and Eat

cy Coffee

SAVER a ttengl

SE Regular or Fine Grind. Perk a

SUPER SAVER

_— ~= co

SUPER gg

trawberry or Neapolitan

iL a Regal

~ SUPER SAVERS*

1. Vanilla, Chocolate

Potato chip

6 tt. 2

cond 189°

Omxog

eee fe D5! Peanut mae 59° on st tome B spon metres gage MT Duty 14 for tin Swing im 79° Keystone Refils 934 5 sje lena, -- ft rem Sesing 99 ee ee ee Store Kee .. 88! Eskimo Bars Re Downy MS Chocolate Pudding =» 9° whan Stix gge * Lest en 9:43° Toothpaste Bay > y a NG , Bugles ; Chocolate Eclair 9° a alien ce DI 89

3000

Anon Dessert af ¢

in Edmonto Ft. Saskatchewan and Sherwood Park until closing Saturday, August 25, 1973.

Prices effective n, St. Albert,

We reserve the right

to limit quantities.

Garbage Bags Stuart House Plastic evecscessores Ban

on Deodoran'

pkg. of 20 69° :

1.5 fl. oz. bottle

Crisp Taters ~ 8g: ¢ Dipped Taters “3 ag QQ:

CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973 - 23

Landfill Project Rangers

Continued From Page 1

and damaging private pro- perty.

It was also noted at the public hearing that other municipalities lying on the boundaries of Edmonton, such as the counties of Park- land and Strathcona have implemented a ‘no shooting’ bylaw in recent years thus barring vandals from those areas and openly inviting them to the unprotected MD of Sturgeon,

All members of the MD

Montreal

FOR *COMMERCIAL

ST. ALBERT CHURCHES

ST. ALBERT ROMAN CATHOLIC

MAIN CHURCH = 8:15 French Liturgy; 9:30, 11:00

UNITED

REV, L, J. MUSTO REV, J. C, BARFORD

MORNING WORSHIP

ST, ALBERT, ALTA

11 GLENVIEW CRES, PASTOR:

Kp SF Trust

Realtor

AND ST, MATTHEWS

ANGLICAN CHURCH

COMBINED SUMMER SERVICES

SERVICES HELD IN THE UNITED CHURCH

ST, ALBERT MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION,

LUTHERAN CHURCH

WISCONSIN SYNOD, 55 STANLEY DRIVE

PASTOR D, DEUTSCHLANDER

ot MBERT EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

— Across from Town Hall

R, O, OLSON PHONE 459-3796

11:00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICES 6:30 P.M, SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES AT LIONS PARK, ST, ALBERT.

“YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH”

Council did not hesitate to push the ‘no shooting’ bq- law through second and final reading last Friday and thus ratify the new piece of pro- tective legislation,

Reeve Walter VandeWal- le told The Gazette that Signs are being posted

throughout the municipality and the RCMP have been urged to police the district against this type of annual vandalism, especially pre- valent during this time of year,

*RESIDENT! AL

*ACREAGES WARREN WINTHER = BUS, 478-2951 -=RES, 459-7666

CHURCH

459=8259 455-0388

10:00 A.M.

Coffee fellowship following. Child Nursery Provided,

BANDSHELL SERVICES IN LIONS PARK EVERY SUNDAY EVENING AT 6:30 P.M SPONSORED BY

PHONE <== 459-4767

SUMMER SCHEDULE -- WORSHIP SERVICE 10 A.M.

24 = ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973,

‘ion with the two provincial

By Ruth Horne

When driver Don Johnson wheeled the Western bus carrying 15 St, Albert Ran- gers and Guides, their four leaders and all their gear into St. Albert about 12:45 a,m, Monday, a five*month project had been success- fully completed,

The Rangers and Guides were returning f romtheWy oming Trek, a 10 day trip to Ten Sleep, Wyoming. Along the way they t.ad visi- ted historic and scenic sites

& Guides had wonderful Wyoming trek

had rafted down the Snake river, At Ten Sleep, they camped with approximately 480 Girl Scouts, their Am- erican counterparts and backpacked up and down a mountain,

Wearing navy blue socks and shorts, white blouses and white Stetsons bearing

t he Alberta crestand carry:

ing a navy blue shoulder purse that bore an espe- cially designed crest pro- claiming St. Albert and the Canadian beaver, the St,

Sturgeon

Continued From Page 1 under discussion, he reveal- ed, however, that one of the reasons for the meetingwas to up=date the provincial de- partments concerned with all aspects of the project which has been on the draft- ing board for over two years, “It’s more of a follow-up meeting with the interested provincial departments,’’ Mr. Thomson said, ‘‘and thus bring them up to date on developments as they presently stand.’’

One other topic of great importance under discuss-

and 8:00 p,m,

PASTOR H,S, GIFFIN TELEPHONE 459-8657 SUNDAY SCHOOL = 9:45 A,

BRAESIDE

6 BERNARD DRIVE, ST,

= LIONS PARK

1 GATE AVENUE REV, K, AGREY

SUNDAY 11:05 A.M. WORS

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m, YOUNG Ste 11 -

PRESBYTERIAN

PHONE; 459-8568 MINISTER -- REV. N, C, GORDON

“COME WITH THE FAMILY & WORSHIP WITH US” aN aa ea ee ee ELIM PENTECOSTAL

Youth Director T, Peterman SUNDAY 10;00 A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL

cabinet ministers involved a plan for the future of pro- cessing solid waste as are- source material, Mr, Thom- son explained that he and his firm envisions solid waste being used after going through processing as a marketable commodity. He admits this concept {is not necessarily new and revo- lutionary but feels that it has not been done too success- fully by other firms and believes that the concept deserves a thorough study, which is what we’re con- sidering, Mr. Thomson ad- mitted,

WEEK-DAY MASSES ~ 7:30 p,m, eachday atthe Chapel SATURDAY = 7:30 P,M, MAIN CHURCH,

FIRST BAPTIST CHAPEL

MEETING IN LEO NICKERSON SCHOOL 10 SYCAMORE AVENUE

90 GRANDVIEW RIDGE OR 429-2641, #237 M,

MORNING WORSHIP = 11:00 A, M, WEDNESDAY HOME BIBLE STUDY = 7:30 P.M,

ALBERT, ALBERTA,

9:30 A.M, « SERVICE OF WORSHIP 6:30 P.M, - COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CELEBRATION

PHONE 459-5181 RES, 459-5549 RES, 459~41 82

HIP SERVICE

SUNDAY 6:30 P.M AT LIONS PARK

PEOPLES AT 24 Mission Ave,,

SATURDAY 7:00 p.m, Coffee House, Open at Church,

Albert girls were outstand- ing as the only -= and the first -- Canadians on the American Girl Scout camp site,

Further supporting the Canadian identity was their mascot, the beaver Barney Barney, an almost life-size model of foam rubber and brown pile, and also wear- ing a white Stetson, carried the Canadian flag, Barney was with the girls wherever they went,

Leaving St, Albert at 8 a.m, August 9, the girls arrived at Ten Sleep August 12 at 10 p.m, From August 12 = 16, with nine girls from LaCrosse, Wis., they backpacked a 28 mile moun- tain trail, The ascent was about 7,200 feet, and each girl carried about 28 pounds of foodstuff and equipment,

The trail led past ice caves and ‘‘sinks,’’ hollows created by an underground river, The gi rls rested dur- ing the hot afternoons and travelled during the even- ings and early mornings, After two bright moonlight hikes over sagebrush mes- as, they reached the point at which the river emerged from the mountain,

The evening of their re- turn to the Ten Sleep camp site, the St, Albert girls presented the eveningcamp- fire for about 150 Girt'Scouts The next morning they wert trai} riding, ©. Pr

On their way to Tén Sleep the girls toured Glacier Na= tional Park and the once iboom town, Virginia City. They saw the Old Faithfu |geyser area of Yellowstone | National Park, ‘‘looked ar- ‘ound’? at Jackson Hole in |Grand Teton National Park /and rafted 10 miles down |and back the Snake river,

Ten Sleep had also aff- orded them opportunity to view Indian pictographs and an archaeologi cal dig.

On the way home they visited the Little Bighorn site of Custer’s battle, They were billeted overnight in the Great Falls Girls Scout Activity Centre and served breakfast by seven senior Great Falls Girl Scouts, Browning, Montana, and the Museum of the Plains Ine dians there was the last

ACCORD ~ 2983547,

Tuesday,

ST, ALBERT

Parish Kindergarten

ANNUAL MEETING

8:00 P.M. SHARP

in The Parish Hall

ST, ALBERT ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ALL PARENTS WHO HAVE CHILDREN REGISTERED ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND,

major sightseeing event, The Wyoming Trek pro- ject begain in January with an invitation to First St, Albert Rangers from a La- Crosse, Wis., group of Girl Scouts to join them for a camp at Ten Sleep, At Ten Sleep, among the Bi ghorn mountains is the Girl Scout national centre west, For the Rangers and the Guides assisting them the next five months involved industrious fund raising, and minute planning of camping equip- ment and food supplies, Making the trip were:- Rangers Kathy Engel, Le- anne Mill, Chris Telfer, El- len Telfer, Carol Rasmuss- en, Valerie Kelly, Shelagh O’Hara; Guides Jean Telfer Susan Kevis (Calgary); Mel- anie Erickson, Cathy Troughton, Bev Larsen, Bonnie Engel, Maureen Wurtz, Denise Brunner, Debbie Simpson, Leaders - Nan Engel, Ann Sargent, Yv- ette Houle (Edmonton) and Evelyn Fraser (Gibbons),

BE A REGULAR BLOOD oe DONOR

FUNNY BIRD

No! Funny looking maybe but functional. Built for.work. His natural habitat is high grass, weeds ahd brdsh. He mows down little

olitadesof grass or 1-8/8" sap- lings with his 36" or 44” bill

Hegoes over rough terrain . sater, faster, easier and with

@ longer proven life than

other birds

You see more JARI's inthe

yards and on the grounds 5 dle

of America than any f other bird. Insist on :

JARI — he'll reward (F4) you with dedi-

cated service

Visit the nest!

Distributor: RALPH H. WILSON & CO. LTD

9653-105A AVE. EDMONTON, ALBERTA

MODERN GLASS LTD.

11315 - KINGSWAY AVE,

3 RSet ee ak

* AUTO GLASS * TABLE TOPS

* SEALED UNITS

* COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE, PH, - 453-2456

August 28

FOR SALE

12 x 56, 1969 Detroiter mo- bile home, furnished, Plus finished porch 6’ x 16’ on wheels, Morinville 256-3440 2837/32-tfin

One grey Arabian Stallion registered $325, Vern Bare low, Baptiste Lake, West of Athabasca, Ph, 675-2851 32/p2

70 Acres Standing Alsike Clover, Phone 256-3196, 2842/32-tfin

Garage Sale of miscellan- eous household items and clothing, From 12 noon to 8 p.m, Wednesday, Aug, 22 4 Glenmore Cresc,

32/p2

s_ocisndsceiiinnaneligsieceaaai apace Sealed unit, 8 ft. x 4 ft, 6 in, picture window, come plete with 1 1/2 in, fir frame, Stucco moulding and casings, 1/2 price, Phone 459-7209 after 5 p.m. 2813/32-c

Miscellaneous schoolitems, surplus equipment; at2 p,m, August 18 at the Legal School 2858/32/c2

Moving: Fridge with Freeze er $65,, Kenmore electric range $85,, Rumpus room or cottage chesterfield $10, Misc, electrical kitchen appliances, cameras etc. Ph 459-8236, 2931/33/ce

Family size hard top Cam- per Trailer, Table, cooler, large storage space, good as new, Ph, 459-6253, 2932/33/c¢

Mens, boys and girls used clothes in good condition, Size 8 - 14, Ph, 479-4924 after 2:30 pm, 2933/33/c

Electrolux for sale, like new Ph, 459-6109, 2936/33/c

Chesterfield suite, electric stove, kitchen curtains, dra-

pes, misc, Ph, 459-4673, 2938/33/c

Gendron baby stoller, ex- cellent condition, erib and mattress, carriage, Two burner ‘*Primus’’ propane camp stove, Ph, 459-8868 2940/33<¢

Golf clubs and bag, like new $45, Ph, 459-4917, 2942, 33/¢

459-7001

FOR SALE

Three bar stools, two coffe ee tables, three table lamps Ph, 459-4911 2947/33/c

30 inch G.E, Coppertone range, like new, Reason- able, one season ticket - Edrnonton Eskimo, Section F, 6 for $25, Ph, 459-5372 2952/33/c

Westinghouse stove $25, Westinghouse Fridge $50, Westinghouse Washer ~- $25, Organ $50, Table - kitchen $15, Dishwasher - RCA Whirlpool $50, T.V, black and white $25. Ph, 459- 4624, 2953/33/c

Drum set $80, Black and white TV $50, Easy bake oven $6, Ph, 459-3704, 2961/33/c

Sidewalk blocks $1.50 each One tricycle $7, Tricycle $5. Phone 459-3813 after 6 p.m, 2928/33e¢

Hardtop Tent Trailer, sleeps 6, Eating nook, one year old, Like new - $750 Ph, 459-7336 anytime,

3-way (electric, = 12 volt propane) camping fridge; 39’’..box spring and matte ress; bookcase - style, head board; record player, slide projector (like new), Phone 459-8981.

Childs bicycle - high rise, banana seat, suitable for 4 - 8 year old, Excellent condition $20, Phone -= 459- 7290,

Ping-pong table = net - ra- ckets, Phone 598-3999,

Gas Range for sale, Good condition $50, Ph, 459-6996

1973 Casa-rollal7 ft. Tralle er, telescopes to car height (key or crank), Ideal for long t rips, loaded with ex- tras, retail over $4,300, Asking $3,250, Phone 459= 8742, 2886/33/c

Mason and Reisch Classic Piano, excellent condition, $595, Ph, 459-8742,

2890-33-c Wheels for sale, all sizes and types. Ph, 777-3635, 2893/33/c

Zig Zag sewing machine - almost new - $120, Phone 459-5937 evenings.

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is 5¢ per word extra,

MENT

Notice To Advertisers

DISPLAY ADVERTISING FOR THE GAZETTE SHOULD BE IN BY 12 NOON ON TUESDAY FOR THE CURRENT WEEK, THE CO-OPERATION OF ADVERTISERS IN HAVING THEIR COPY EADY ON THURSDAY OR FRIDAY WOULD BE APPRECIATED, AND WOULD ALLOW EXTRA CARE BY THE LAYOUT DEPART-

zette classifieds

DEADLINE ~ 4 O'CLOCK TUESDAY AFTERNOONS

FOR SALE

Complete set of goal equip- ment, Size 9 1/2 Bauer skates, Ph, 459-4257,

19 cement blocks, 24 x 30, $1 each, Ph, 455-1126 -- 10747 = 133 St,

2876/33/c

Baby car seat, like new - $2. Feed and Play table $10, Tire G7815 dual white- wall on Ford rim, New $0, Ph, 459-5256,

Grain Auger = 25’ x 6’ 7 hp. x 9 hp, Wisconsin motor, Ph, 298-2225 Bon Accord, 2878/33/c

GARAGE SALE - Snowmo- bile and motorcycle, to or- naments and tools, items too numerous to list . Phone 459-7428, 33 Grosvenor Blvd, Thursday and Friday 7 = 10 p,m, Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m, to 6 p.m, 2880/33/c

Inglis wringer washer, used 1 1/2 years. $100, Phone 459-4368, 2882/33/c

20 ft. 1/4’’ brand new wire rope $5, Full length Volks- wagen bus roof top carrier $25. Ph, 459-6225, 2872/33-c

Base guitar and trainer am- plifier, like new, Offers, Ph, 454-3759, 2898/33-c

Singer Featherweight Sew- ing machine, new condition, Ph, 459-3927, 2901/33/c

Carpets steam cleaned, Best quality, most modern equip ment, See our ad on Page 2, St, Albert’s own Alta~Brite Carpet Care, Ph, 459-5820

Garbage (3) can stand, ail metal, free delivery, Phone 342-2721. 559/4/tfin

Franklin Sand and Gravel, Choice material for drive- ways, We supply the MD of Sturgeon, Call 799-5911, 1236/16/tfn

Phone 30-4

GOATS for sale. 348-5328,

pe Eh See Cream Quota, 3800 Ibs, livestock or feed on trade, Ph, 348-5328, 30-c4

Charrolais cross heifers bred Chianina, Phone - 348-5328, 30-c4

Lg! a Bt RO 55 replacement Heifers, sell on choice, 348-5328, 30-c4

tea Bred cows and cows with calf at foot, Ph, 348-5328 30-c4

Sn ee BULLS, most breeds, Ph, 348-5328, 30-c4

Moving. Sealers $1, dozen Ph, 459-3668, 2903/33/ce

@% IN, Color Console, ex-