Vol. 16 No. 37 St, Albert & Sturgeon

Stapleton sees

advantage of smaller “people” centers

In a candid talk to the St. Albert Chamber of Com- merce September 10 guest speaker Mayor Art Stapleton of Morinville talked of that town’s hopes for the future and its past struggles.

The retired businessman - he has just sold Morinville Hardware to a former Mann- ing resident - praised St. Albert for its efforts to resist annexation by Edmonton and told the Chamber that autonomy was something we are losing.

**We would hate to think that we would be swallowed up (by larger metropolitan areas),’’ he said.

While he had such praise for St. Albert's attempts to keep its head above water, the picture he painted of

Morinville was one of stag- nation.

He said the town had lost $1'% million in assessment this year and was at a standstill in development and education as well as assessment unless there was an agreement with St. Albert on the proposed sewer line hook-up.

He said that the local school board was spending money on antiquated school buildings which would be abandoned when the new core school was built.

At this point, St. Albert Mayor Dick Plain, also at the meeting in the Club Mocom- bo, chipped in by saying that his council had agreed in principle on the construction of the Morinville sewer line

Fires cost

St. Albert 65 thousand

The Alberta fire commis- sioner’s report for 1974 shows more than 30 million dollars damage from fires in the province.

Largest loss was one million dollars. This was when the power plant in Jasper burned in February of 1974,

Statistics show the Alberta fire rate and loss rate higher than the national average. On the average there are 3.41 fire deaths per hundred

thousand population in Al- berta. The Canadian average is 3.20.

There were 451 cases of arson in the province.

In St. Albert there were 56 fires and about 65 thousand dollars damage. Morinville, Gibbons, Bon Accord and Legal each had two fires. Morinville suffered $2,300 property damage, Bon Acc- ord $7,934, Gibbons $4,018 and Legal $10,911.

ad -

hook-up on a formal utility basis. Mayor Plain confirmed that an engineer’s report advising the hook-up had been sent to Morinville but apparently there had been

Please turn to Page*2

Town may quit

Wednesday, September 17, 1975.

CARRIER - 10¢ NEWSTAND - 15¢

advertising in Gazette

St. Albert may quit ad- vertising with the St. Albert Gazette and put the town on another newspaper.

That’s what came out of the regular meeting of town council Monday night.

There were a few compli- cations to be ironed out before an offer from Sun Colorpress of Edmonton was finally taken up and these will be referred back to town staff for study.

Publisher of Sun Color- press T. W. Pue has offered the Town of St. Albert delivery of an alternate paper to each ratepayer and at advertising rates nine per- cent less than the $2.00 per column inch rate in the St. Albert Gazette.

This will be in return for St. Albert Council providing Sun Colorpress with future town advertising.

Town councit provided figures of their advertising with the St. Albert Gazette to date. These amount to $5,552.65 for 1975.

(Actual total for town advertising in the Gazette from January 1 to August 31 in 1975 are $4,553.50. From September 1, 1974 to August 31, 1975 - one full year, the total figure for town adver-

tising is $6,182.00).

While there was some discussion about whether the town should get itself involv- ed in an agreement with Sun Colorpress without further

information, Mayor Dick Plain suggested that the issue was simple. Sun Colorpress was offering a cheaper rate and delivery to

Please turn to Page 2

Tenders accepted for school additions

The St. Albert brotestant Separate School District No. 6 has accepted the lowest tender for the addition to Paul Kane High School. This information was given at the meeting of the Board on Wednesday, September 10. The tender, which is for $1,354,000 was submitted by Marshall Lee Construction Ltd.

The addition to the school includes a cafeteria, a single gymnasium, eight class- rooms and an industrial arts laboratory. The cost estimate excluding furniture and equ- ipment, and less paving and architect fees, indicates a figure of $33.57 a square foot. The support price paid by the provincial government is approximately $22 a square foot. Trustee Dr. W. Cuts is perturbed at this

difference and he moved that the board set about getting a brief to the minister on the subject of supported costs. The motion was carried.

At the same meeting the board approved an Outdoor Education Proposal from Sir Alexander Mackenzie School The Fall Outdoor Education program involves the four grade 6 classes and it will be held at Hastings Lake Bible Camp.

The theme of the camp will be the environment and it will be developed in four different, yet related ways: living in, awareness of, skills for and appreciation of the environment.

The expected cost of $1,900 will be met from registration fees for each child and a grant from the Education Opportunities Fu- nd.

Residents may have to pay for playground

If some residents of Bel- mont Drive want a play- ground at a lot near them they may have to pay for it.

That was the comment made by Councillor Rod Throndson at the regular meeting of council Monday night.

Following suggestions that

GUESTS AT THE opening of the St. Albert [BACM]

there should be a small park there, he said, ‘‘If they want it they'd better pay for it. We have to ask if they are willing to pay - we can’t provide parks in every block.’’ Councillor Barry Breadner moved that the site be referred to staff for park potential and reasonableness

of price.

The property was once owned by the town and is now a zoned residential R3C. The problem of having a playground in the area ties in with the whole problem of the lack of parks in the Braeside part of-town.

Councillor Margaret Smith

felt that the project could be financed as a local improve- ment item.

The market price of the lot will probably have to be ascertained according to residential rates and-there is the feeling that the play- ground may be too near the highway anyway.

. autlbetic elite. «

tree farm had a gay time last Friday evening as they toured the facility in a specially long VW just right for taking the 120 guests on the 15 minute jaunt round the tree farm.

quit Gazette

Continued from Page 1

each house. But he added that if there was any deviation from the $1.82 per column inch rate proposed by Mr. Pue, he may not end up with the business of the town.

Councillors gave their op- inions on the matter. Coun- cillor Margaret Smith ulti- mately thought that the deal with Mr. Pue might be too cheap to be good. The lowest tender was not always the one with equal value and she hoped that St. Albert council would always patronize local business.

Councillor Gary Wetsch wanted more assurances from the publisher and some samples, perhaps conditional on a three month trial, or two months subject to renewal.

Councillor Barry Breadner wanted a free trial of the goods till January 1, with inclusion in the 1976 Budget if the deal proved to be a good one.

Councillor Rod Throndson said that before there was an agreement with Mr. Pue council should have a written assurance from him that he would provide 100 percent coverage as long as the town gave advertising revenue. He also insisted that his advertizing rates should be consistent with other muni- cipalities.

Coun. Throndson express- ed the doubt also whether or not Mr. Pue had enough reporters to cover the St. Albert beat.

Councillor Myrna Fyfe wanted council to be pre- pared to accept the offer of Sun Colorpress for a $1.82 rate of advertising per column inch, along with delivery to each house at the chéaper rate.

Councillor Frank Lukay wanted council to go into the agreement with Mr. Pue ‘‘for one year minimum.”’

YOU WILL PROBABLY have noticed that the traffic flow at the intersection of St. Anne and Perron Streets in downtown St. Albert has been greatly regulated by the introduction of a four-way stop at that intersection. Here is what the approach looks like as you come in from the north over the Sturgeon River with a four-way stop notice at the

right of the bridge.

‘CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY STEAM CLEANED

Wall to Wall Carpets

*Upholstery cleaned in your home

eSoil and Stain Retardent Service

*Anti static spray service

Deodorizing

We do not do Telephone Soliciting

Member A.R.C.A. ST. ALBERT’'S OWN

» 7A-BRITE

CARPET CARE

459-5820

smaller centres

Continued from Page 1

some delay in its arrival at the Morinville town office.

Mayor Stapleton said that Morinville had spent a large sum on their sewer align- ment but not before they ran into cost problems, with the Local Authorities Board giv- ing the thumbs down. The town would have been looking at a mill rate of 101 to support the sewer line development. That kind of mill rate would have driven away residents from the town, Mayor Stapleton add- ed.

Another problem came when St. Albert decided to have a study on the line interception and at first there was little success in the negotiations between the two councils. St. Albert had felt that at that time it was not bound to past agreements of the former St. Albert council if things were not in accor- dance with present interests.

Morinville could have had a high priced sewage system Mayor Stapleton said. This would have had its limita- tions at the 3,500 population level so the only answer was to make an agreement to intercept the new sewer outfall line with St. Albert. This was done in 1973 the Morinville mayor outlined.

Taking the St. Albert Chamber back to the year 1961, he described how a static Morinville and its Board of Trade decided to have a publicly owned water system, a vast improvement from the well water it had previously used.

Then there were no vacant lots left in-the town and a further 320 acres had to be annexed. By 1972 the 440 acres of the Forest Glenn Dixie subdivision were ann- exed, the mayor continued.

Progress then had brought both plus and minus factors to Morinville with the town now having sufficient water to the 7,000 level. But people are still looking for homes, said Mayor Stapleton, be- cause of the high cost of land near the city.

He said that his remarks were not intended to be derogatory against past or present councils of St. Albert, and pointed to

progress with the signing of the reciprocal agreement for the mutual use of recrea- tional and cultural facilities.

He said he always hoped that St. Albert would retain local- autonomy and be master of its own destiny.

Mayor Stapleton could understand the frustrations of the man in the street in dealings with ‘‘secretaries and commissioners’’ in the larger metropolitan admini- strations. That was why he felt that quasi-urban centres were better places to live, and raise youngsters.

CHAMBER PRESIDENT TO WALK ON OLYMPATHON

September 21 may well turn out to be a tough day for St. Albert and District Chamber of Commerce Pre- sident Garry Hodgins. He was nominated by the Ch- amber to walk the 10 mile route. The route will be the same as the bike-a-thon and will start at the Lions Park. Chamber member Ray Gib- bon chipped in with $10.00 to set the ball rolling and by the end of the meeting the presi- dent knew he would be walking in the Olympathon with a $120 tag round his neck.

Proceeds from the walk will support Canada’s Olym- pic athletes and half will go to sports programs in St. Albert. St. Albert’s Olympa- thon will take place the day after one across the whole of Canada organized by Lions Clubs.

Dr. Bill Cuts brought up the Olympathon at the meeting and said that Cana- da’s athletes have the poten- tial of turning out one of the best teams by July 1976, but they needed support. Coca Cola have spearheaded the publicity campaign for the Olympathon and the Lions Clubs across the country have agreed to promote the ‘76 Olympics with financial aid.

** ** RK

IN OTHER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE business a project proposal for a talent show in St. Albert November 14 should get formal ratifi- cation at the next Chamber director’s meeting.

Draw and social evening planned

Just imagine the ex- citement of being among the last five people to have your ticket drawn, when the last ticket wins a Datsun B210.

That is precisely what might happen to you if you

attend the Breakfast Lions special draw and casino night Friday, October 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Club Mocombo. There are only 100 left to sell at this date. Tickets are

New motor vehicle sales

Retail sales of new motor vehicles totalled 111,895 units in July, down 0.5% from a year earlier. Total sales value jumped 17.3% to $621.6 million.

Sales of passenger cars produced in Canada and the United States decreased 1.3% to 69,512 units, while those of overseas-manufac- tured automobiles increased 3.3% to 14,816 units.

Commercial vehicle sales in July declined 0.5% from a

year earlier to 27,567 units, included were 25,983 manu- factured in Canada and the U.S. (up 0.3%) and 1,584 manufactured overseas (do- wn 11.7%).

For the first seven months of 1975, total sales of new motor vehicles reached 765, - 957 units with an accumu- lated value of $4.12 billion. This represents a decrease of 4.2% in units but an increase of 10.4% in value compared with sales for January-July 1974.

2 -ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975.

available from any Breakfast Lions member, Bermont Realty_or Hutchings Shoes. Price is $20.00. Since only 400 tickets are being sold, the holder stands a good chance of winning the Datsun or one of 16 prizes of $25.00. Every ticket will be drawn and every 25th ticket wins $25.00.

The casino part of the program will feature 10 blackjack tables and a few wheels of Crown and Anchor and like games. The stakes will likely be one dollar, five dollars or ten dollars,

Liquor and food will be reasonably priced. Cabbage rolls and pyroghies are on the menu.

Money raised that evening will go to finance community projects. The Breakfast Lions sponsor the Beavers, Senior Citizens activities and pro- jects, bands and sports teams.

Day care News

Children from the St. Albert Day Care observed Safety Week by getting ac- quainted with local firemen and police. On September 9, the youngsters visited the firehall where a friendly fireman showed them the fire trucks and let them try on firemens hats. Then fireman Rudy dressed up for the visitors who were delighted with the boots, coat, hat, oxygen mask and tank. As

the children left, they were

treated to a demonstration of the use of the siren and flashing lights.

On September 12, Con-

stable John Slomba visited the Day Care Centre and talked about Block Parents, acquainted the children with the sign and explained situa- tions in which they could call on Block Parents. The youngsters then tried on handcuffs and the officer’s hat. Constable Slomba in- vited his audience to visit the RCMP office where they could see what happens at the station and could even have a look at the jail. Four year old Danny queried nervously, ‘‘But you would- n’t shut the door, would you?”’

6 {he Owntnas Bremer fore

Town of St. Albert REQUIRES A

PRIVATE SECRETARY

The Town of St. Albert requires a Private Secretary to the Chief Administrative Officer. The successful applicant will have several years experience as secretary to a senior executive, experience in dealing with the public, taking dictation and minutes, etc. Must have a minimum of 65 w.p.m. typing and 80 - 100 w.p.m, shorthand, This position must be filled on or before September 22, 1975; the competition closes Friday, September 19, 1975 at 12:00 noon. The salary range is $667. - 851.00 per month and commensurate with experience. There is also an attractive benefits

package.

Please send, or deliver, applications to:

DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL TOWN HALL CHURCHILL & GRANDIN ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA. T8N O0G2

As St. Albert grows, so does its library facility. Two ‘years ago, there was about 25,000 books. Today there are almost 40,000 volumes. In addition there are almost 400 records and a collection of large print books for people with eye problems.

As with other municipal departments, the library has outgrown its building space. The attractive building is designed to handle 25,000 books. According to librarian Don Mills the floor space needs to be doubled.

Mr. Mills said the long range plan of council is to give the library the town hall when they move into the civic centre two years from now. He also mentioned the possi- bility of establishing branch libraries in out of the way districts like Lacombe Park.

Signs of the over-extension of the facility are every- where. Every nook and cranny is filled with books. Top shelves that only a six footer could reach have had to be employed. A former lecture room is filled with

books.

Otherwise the library is a very pleasant place. Stepp- ing in the door, one is greeted by a carpeted floor (courtesy of council) and a bright airy atmosphere. Th- ere are sky windows to let in light and rubber plants in the lobby. There are also lots of places to sit and rest, and places to study or read.

A casual stroll through the facility shows a wide variety of titles designed to appeal to all tastes. The following is merely a sample.

The biography section

School program to

improve eating habits

The board of the St. Albert Catholic School District No. 3 has approved a Nutrition at School Program for Father Jan School. This program, sponsored by the Alberta Department of Agriculture, has granted Father Jan Ele- mentary School $1,200 to further nutrition education. This money will provide snacks for Father Jan stud- ents and pay the wages of the snack co-ordinator. The dur- ation of the program is dependent upon the number of students and the average cost of snacks, The staff at Father Jan has decided the program will operate every other day, the starting date to be decided in the near future by the local Advisory

Committee.

The Local Advisory Com- mittee consists of the prin- cipal, teachers, public health nurse, student representa- tive, interested parents, sn- ack co-ordinator and the dis- trict home economist. This group will oversee the oper- ation of the program, handl- ing such things as the arr- angement for an evening meeting with parents to explain the purpose of the program and the issuing of a newsletter to parents once a month for the duration of the program.

The direct responsibilities of the School Board are as follows: to allow the school staff to participate in a

half-day nutrition training workshop conducted by Al- berta Agriculture staff; to provide space for storage and preparation of food supplies; to provide refrigeration for perishable foods, and to provide paper supplies for newsletters to parents and support to the Local Advisory Committee.

The purpose of the Nutri- tion Education Program is to help improve student eating habits and promote an un- derstanding of basic good nutrition. If these goals are met, a long-term attitudinal change can be affected which the board hopes will result in a healthier, happier student body.

AROUND TOWN

Bargain hunting? No need to look any further. The Sturgeon General Hospital Auxiliary will be holding their third annual ‘‘Next to New’’ sale on Saturday, September 20 at the St. Albert Community Hall star- ting at 9:30 a.m. Items included in the sale are: good quality clothing, toys, jewel- lery, indoor plants, perenn- ials, vegetables, homemade jams, baking and a limited of

RANCHTONE

Latex Wood Stain Base

raspberry canes.: ** ** #%

Are you cleaning house or moving? Sir George Simpson School would like your old magazines, books, comics, puzzles etc. to sell at their spring ‘‘Book Fair.’’ For further information phone Ann at 459-3606 or 459-4456.

or i #

The 3rd Brownie Pack will be meeting Monday, Sep- tember 22, at 4:15 to 5:30 p-m. in the St. Albert Parish Hall. The 3rd Guide Com- pany will meet Tuesday, September 23 at 7 p.m., in

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452-9130 Open All Day Saturday

the St. Albert Parish Hall. Anyone interested is wel- come to attend the guide meeting.

#% ie 1%

The following people whi- ch signed the guest book in the Centre as out of province visitors to St. Albert were: Touring Senior Citizens gr- oup from Montreal, George Marden and Don Chadwick, Parksville, B.C., Mr. and Mrs. A. Temlett, Surrey, B.C., Barry and Rachelle Ford, Bramalea, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. F. Voxall, Bournemouth, England, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lacroix, Enfield, Conn., U.S.A., Mrs. Olga Topolinski, San Lean- dro, California; Sister Hen- rietta Morin of Whitecourt, Alberta who also donated to the Centre a beautiful parch- ment paper scroll a verse about Driftwood now hang- ing in the Library.

** ** **

includes books on Al Jolson, John A. MacDonald, Vincent Massey, Malcom Mugge- ridge, Bertrand Russell and Katherine Hepburn.

POETRY & FICTION

There are volumes of poetry by such widely diver- se personalities as Pauline Johnson and Irving Layton. Neville Shute, John Updike, Leon Uris and Jules Verne are all represented in the fiction section. There were three volumes of Updike’s best seller ‘‘A Month of Sundays’’ on the shelf.

For those of a more practical bend there are books dealing with gardens, interior decoration, and mo- torcycles. ;

The science section has books on medicine, engin- eering, agriculture and home economics.

There are also books for hobby interests. Included are stamps, photography and music.

The non-fiction section also includes books on religion, political science, economics, law and folklore.

REFERENCE BOOKS

For the student or re- searcher, the reference sec- tion offers a wide variety of encyclopedias and diction- aries. There are of course the standard volumes like Web- sters or the Encyclopedia Britannica. However there are also quite a number of specialty publications.

There are encyclopedias on health, gardening, de- corating and home improve- ment, antiques and 20th century history. There are foreign language dictionar- ies, geographical dictionar- ies, medical dictionaries and even a christian church dictionary.

Periodicals come equipped with a note on the cover ‘‘not for circulation.’’ However an enjoyable afternoon could be spent in the library reading through the magazines and newspapers. Magazines in- clude ‘‘Golf Digest,’’ ‘‘Har- pers,’’ ‘‘Elegance,’’ ‘‘Field and Stream,’’ ‘‘MacLeans,”’ ““Ms.’’ and the British humor magazine ‘‘Punch.’’ The newspaper section is not all that good, but what it lacks in quantity it makes up for in quality. There is the ‘‘Globe and Mail,’’ the ‘Financial Post’’ and the internationally acclaimed “St. Albert and Sturgeon Gazette.’’

The record section in- cludes a Berlitz course in

CLEARANCE

25% OFF!

DECORATIVE SWITCH PLATES WHILE STOCK LASTS

|We’re making more room for Wallpaper & Drapery]

St. Albert Carpet & Decorating iro.

ST. ALBERT CARPET & DECORATING LTD.

14 PERRON STREET

PHONE: 459-6268

Spanish, themes from the movies ‘‘The Great Gatsby”’ and ‘‘Paper Moon,’’ Chau- cer’s Stomping Tom Connors, Jose Feliciano, Paul Hann, Lovis Armstrong and Bach.

‘‘Wife of Bath,’’

CHILDREN’S SECTION

The children haven’t been

forgotten either. They take up a large space in the building. Their area is de- corated with colorful posters and equipped with tot-sized tables and chairs. There are classics like ‘‘Anne of Green Gables,’’ Nancy Drew, the Bobbsey Twins and books by Arthur Ransome.

There is a novel ‘‘Hockey

Wingman”’ by Andy O’Brien and books about Italian and Chinese children to foster

racial understanding. Other titles include ‘‘The Wonders

of Sand,’’ ‘‘Police Dogs in

Action,’’ ‘‘Numbers.’’ Librarian Don Mills gen-

erously included a list of

recent arrivals. These in- clude books on coaching baseball, backpacking with small children, installing fireplaces, preparing baby foods, do it yourself car

Library facility grows with St. Albert

repair, physical fitness in 30 minutes a week, ‘‘assertive’’ therapy.

More specifically -

‘‘The Bermuda Triangle Mystery’’ - solved by L. D. Kusche is the ‘natural foll- ow-up to the recent Bermuda Triangle fad.

‘‘Your baby’s sex: Now you can choose’’ may be just the book you never thought they’d write.

“Uri Geller’’ is a fascina- ting autobiography by the 1970’s pop mystic.

‘Tobias and the Angel’’ is Frank Yerby’s most recent novel.

‘‘The Reincarnation of Peter Proud’’ by Max Ehrlich is the novel of the recent popular movie.

“‘Shotgun’”’ by James Cla- vell is a modern saga of Japan.

HOURS

The library is located beside the Town Hall. Hours are 10 a.m. to9 p.m. from Monday to Friday; 10 a.m. to S p.m. om Saturday and 1 p.m. to S p.m. Sunday. The 11 staff members will be glad to see you.

Library story hours for preschoolers start again

The St. Albert Public Lib-

rary’s popular Pre-Scliool Storyhours will begin again later this month. The twice weekly sessions will be held Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 3 p.m. beginning September 23 and Wednesday mornings from 10 to 11 a.m. beginning September 24. This session will last six weeks, until October mid-November another six week session will commence with days and times to be

28 and 29. In

“How

‘I represent Safeco be- cause it protects you against things you don’t often think about -- until they happen. Things like damage resulting from sewer backup, elec_rical damage to appliances, smoke damage, and even damage to the proverty of others when you feel a moral obligation rather than a legal one.

‘Safeco offers the best homeowners policy in town. I'd like to explain all the details."’

A. dome ~ HINISIURIAINICIE| for complete coverage

PH. 459-4481

is your homeowners policy?”’

#28 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK 24 HRS.

JOHN ZITS, MANAGER

announced.

Pre-schoolers over three years of age are invited to attend either the morning or afternoon session each week. There is no charge or registration necessary and attendance from week to week is voluntary.

The hour consists of stor- ies, games, songs and puppets. Miss Gwen Ingram and Mrs. Liesbeth Bakker of the public library staff will be offering the program.

good

SMILE* YOU’RE WITH SAFECO

SERVICES LTD.

426-6757

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975 - 3

MLA Column

By W. E. Jamison

As your MLA I am pleased to report that the Conservative Government is taking the hardest line on government spending since the election of 1971.

It is time we should do su.

The first budget brought down in 1972 totalled 1 billion, 200 million dollars. Only three years later the budget for Health and Social Development and Education - just those two departments alone - totalled 300 million more than the total government budget for 1971. If we continue to increase spending at this rate on those two departments the figures will be astronomical in 15 years. Some difficult decisions will have to be made in these areas - considering also that the Federal Government has decided to cut back provincial aid for Health and Social Development.

At a meeting last week with Miss Hunley, the Mayor, Councillor Fyfe and Joan Gaunce of the Social Service Board were informed that there will be no new programs this year under Preventive Social Services.

I am in favour of such government cut backs in expenditure. There is no doubt that huge government deficit spending - particularly at the federal level - has been a major factor in the inflation which has become a serious threat to the Canadian economy.

The goal which I believe all levels of government should seek to meet as soon as possible is balanced budgets. A prudent surplus would be preferable to a deficit.

Deficits may be needed to aid lagging resource industries development, but such spending would eventually become unnecessary as’ those industries become healthy.

Let us have the amount of government services we can ufford and no more. There are no FREE government programs.

The Gazette

REFLECTS ©

By Jim Mcintyre Well, people of St. Albert, very soon you may be faced with a no-choice.

If the town council goes through an agreement with Sun Colorpress of Edmonton, you may find yourself getting a paper in your mail-box or letter box which you never asked for.

Whether you like the new product or not, its arrival will be guaranteed pending the signing of the agreement between St. Albert Council and the Edmonton publishing house.

Whatever the outcome, your present local paper down at 31 Perron Street will do its level best to continue to write and photograph local news both in St. Albert and the MD of Sturgeon AS IT HAPPENS.

You the public are the final judges of the worthiness of the product. One thing you may be sure of. The St. Albert Gazette will never be rammed down your throats.

PUBLISHED BY

W.E.LS.

Publishing Ltd.

31 Perron Street

ST. ALBERT ALTA.

P.O, BOX 263, ST. ALBERT “SECOND CLASS MAIL REGISTRATION NO. 1930

"ERNIE JAMISON

EDITOR & PUBLISHER

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION -- $3.°° By MAU

Phone 458-2240

AND REMINO ME SOMETIME IN SEPTEMBER 7 INCREASE THE BABY BONUS!

Pai pv if/

to the Editor

Let’s Wait & See

Town Council has rejected the original Sun Colorpress proposal, made to committee of the whole on September 8. At that meeting the publi- sher of Sun Colorpress proposed to enter into an agreement with the town whereby the municipality would subsidize a St. Albert newspaper to be published by Sun to the tune of $2.50 per year per ratepayer. In return, Sun Colorpress would puolish, free of charge, all official town advertising and provide 100% circulation of the paper within the town. Residents would receive this paper ‘‘free of charge.”’

As a ratepayer, and a strong believer in free enter- prise, this proposal is totally unacceptable to me and I was happy to hear Mayor Plain state the council found this proposal ‘‘unpalatable.’’ (Council meeting Sept. 15).

However, I was disturbed to see that a majority of council (with Councillors Smith and Throndson show- ing some apprehension) see- med eager to take Sun Colorpress up on its second proposal, namely to provide, free of charge, a weekly newspaper to all St. Albert residents, providing the town runs all its official adver- tising in the publication at a cost of $1.82 per column inch. Council felt it had no other choice but to enter into an ‘‘arrangement”’ with Mr. Pue - for purely ‘‘economi- cal’’ reasons, of course! It seems that in light of the

savings offered (at present the town pays the Gazette $2.00 per column inch) the majority of council felt they were justified in dropping The Gazette.

This is nonsense!

I would estimate that at present the town spends about $10,000 per year for advertising in the Gazette. Sun would charge nine percent less, or $9,100 for the same coverage. This rather insignificant amount does not warrant so drastic a move. Sun Colorpress says it offers ‘‘100% circulation,”’ but I would point out this does NOT necessarily mean 100% readership!

I should like to urge town council to give this matter careful thought before enter- ing into any arrangement with Sun Colorpress. Are you sure your main concern is “‘saving money”’ and not “hurt political pride’’?

Sun Colorpress once be- fore attempted to publish a newspaper in St. Albert - it lasted less than six months. I would suggest that rather than promising to buy ad- vertising space in a publica- tion the first issue of which has yet to roll off the press, and if Mr. Pue is sincere in his expressed interest in a St. Albert newspaper, let’s wait and see a few issues first, before we enter into any “‘arrangement.”’

Hennie Stibbe, Grandin Park.

Freedom of the Press

Mr. Ernie Jamison, Editor & Publisher, The Gazette,

P. O. Box 263

St. Albert, Alberta.

Dear Mr. Jamison:

1 have been following the situation between yourself and the council of St. Albert

with a certain degree of amusement. You did an admirable job in a most difficult situation at the council meeting last Mon- day.

As a citizen and taxpayer of St. Albert, I become concerned from time to time with the decisions of the council, pertaining to shopp-

4 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975.

ats Pitas

“ hv ahhaas at,

ing centres, recreation cen- tres, central core proposals, etc,

St. Albert has the very distinct problem of a short umbilical cord to Edmonton. We certainly must not build and develop for the sake of numbers.

Our council has heard you rattle the skeletons in the closet, now they are looking for insulation instead of putting meat on the bones.

Keep up the good work - Freedom of the press!

Yours truly,

A. H. Doherty, 33 Lester Crescent.

—_

—l

d

"Ws LYULTIST

EEL

8

It’s not fair !

Dear Mr. or Mrs. Editor: My name is Barbara Bull. I am 10 years old. I am writing to see why girls have to be older than boys to join a club? Like in St. Albert Gymnastics Club, ages, girls nine and up boys six and up. Girl Guides or Brownies start

at the age of seven, boy scouts start at the age of five, Minor ,Hockey boys start at the age of seven. Girls start at the age of 10.

IT’S NOT FAIR!

Barbara Bull, Sturgeon Heights,

Too big a load

By KENNETH McDONALD

Ottawa’s actions, or lack of action, draw a lot of criticism, but there’s a reason for it. Ottawa’s job is to restrict, to decide what Canadians can’t do, rather than what they can. That’s why it’s so hard for business and government to get along. Business has to be creative, innovative and enterprising in order to survive. Government, which needs none of those qualities, not only survives but expands. It’s a lot easier to tell people to keep off the grass than it is to make two blades grow where one grew before.

Canada’s ability to pro- duce goods and services at competitive prices is foiled by inflation. Ottawa causes most of the inflation by printing too much money and by turning a blind eye on its own monopolies and on monopoly groups in big business and big labour. Inflation causes unem- ployment, so Ottawa bumps up unemployment benefits and the payroll deductions to pay for them. This year, unemployment benefits will cost nearly $4 bi'lion -- 14 per cent of the federal budget.

eee

UIC, family allowances, OFY, LIP and now plans for a guaranteed annual income the Canadian worker is carrying a mighty big load. The Cana- dian Federation of Inde pendent Business wants this hodge-podge reduced to a practical basis where help would go to those who.

need it — children, the aged, the disabled - those in a position of depen dency.

eee

The poverty of the working poor is caused by dependents. A single adult, for example, working for the minimum wage is not living in poverty. Higher family allowances should be the basis of our social policy. With family allow. ances providing for more of the costs of raising children, minimum wages would only have to provide for the basic needs of a couple. Similarly, unem- ployment insurance and welfare payments could be reduced.

eee

Ottawa refers to un employment insurance and the Canada Pension Plan as “social insurance’. The Cabinet ministers involved should be pro secuted for misleading advertising. Neither 1s based on the _ insurance principle. UIC premiums are going up 20 per cent in January, 1976. Expect another 20 per cent hike in 1977. In less than 10 years, the Canada Pension Plan will not have a single penny to pay pensions for all the Canadians working

at that time. Expect 4 100 per cent increase In CPI premiums.

eee

Unemployment it surance is a form of guaranteed annual wage for seasonal workers. A claimant can draw bene fits after working only eight weeks. This eligibi lity period should be I= creased to 20 weeks.

Incredibly fine evening for tree farm opening

Nearly all the 120 people who attended the official opening of the BACM De- velopments tree farm in St. Albert last Friday afternoon must have made a comment about how kind the weather was for the opening.

It was uncannily incredi- ble.

Just before Mayor Dick Plain of St. Albert declared the tree farm open, President of BACM Victor S. G. Lewis said that he’d expected everyone here would have been wearing mukluks. Wh- en he arrived at the Edmon- ton International Airport on the morning of September 12, the mercury had dipped to -2 degrees Celsius, a killer frost. However at the time of the official opening of the tree farm the temperature

must have been way up in the twenties. Mr. Lewis explained what

BACM'’s objective was in the development of the tree farm which has some 33,000 trees of varying size and specie:

Move to solve

St. Albert ‘s planning

problems

The Town of St. Albert showed that it is against any form of strip development along sewer or water utilities at its regular meeting Mon- day night.

This came out following discussion of a motion from Councillor Barry Breadner that the Edmonton Regional Planning Commission be approached to help formulate

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general policies to guide regional municipalities in providing regional services along the utility rights-of- way. These would support controlled and well planned development in the region.

The final approval of this should be left with council thought Councillor Barry Breadner who pointed out the problem of ‘‘irrational and uncontrolled strip devel- opment.”’

Councillor Frank Lukay thought that such a motion would tie the hands of all sorts of development and that there’d be ‘‘running around in bureaucratic cir- cles.”’

Mayor Dick Plain assured Councillor Lukay that the MD of Sturgeon was review- ing its general plan when that councillor linked strip development with a deviation from the MD’s general plan.

It was felt that if the ERPC could follow the recommen- dation of council, then the Town of St. Albert’s plann- ing problems would be solved.

chosen for their rate of growth and hardiness.

The objective was to fur- ther improve the environ- ment by planting trees in new developments so that the desolate appearance of the landscape could be shor- tened by three to four years.

Mayor Dick Plain expres- sed his gratitude for BACM’s concern in this field.

He then symbolically jack- ed up a spruce tree in a tree spade which is now near the artificial lake in stage seven of the Lacombe Park devel- opment in town.

After this the mayor was presented with an inscribed

spade and also an inscribed.

post which now holds up the spruce in Lacombe Park.

The tree farm project was conceived three years ago. Each spring BACM will continue to plant about 5,000 new trees and maintain a full stock.

Because there is much work to be done at the tree farm during the growing season up to 10 students can be employed on a full or part-time basis during the critical planting time.

In conjunction with the tree farm BACM is also developing a sod farm with 40 acres seeded for use in land development operat- ions.

After the presentations last Friday everyone who wanted was treated to a trip round the tree farm in an elongated ‘‘Beetle’’ car.

An excellent barbecue rounded the evening off afterwards.

MAYOR DICK PLAIN and President of BACM Victor Lewis admire an inscribed spade presented to Mayor Plain to commemorate the official opening of the St. Albert tree farm.

St. Albert council briefs

Following are some of the highlights of the regular meeting of St. Albert Town Council Monday night. May- or Dick Plain was in the chair and all councillors were pre- sent.

oh ** *“*

IN QUESTION AND AN-

SWER period Mayor Dick

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MOVING TO ANOTHER CITY?

STOP AND CONSIDER WHAT

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NATIONAL MAGAZINE: Royal Trust publishes the National Home Selection Magazine, showing homes available to purchasers across Canada, Out of town buyers often contact Royal Trust first, coming to St. Albert.

ADVERTISING: Royal Trust listings are exposed through our National Magazine, Selected Edmonton Homes and Area Magazine, Edmonton Journal and St. Albert

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THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY REAL ESTATE DIVISION CANADA'S LARGEST COAST TO COAST REALTOR

Plain said that while the boundary question remains an area of concern between it and Edmonton, the matter remains unresolved. He was referring to a recent meeting on the subject at which no consensus had been reached by the town. ok ** Ke

THERE IS the definite

possibility that you may be

i

able to fish in an artificial lake in stage seven of Lacombe Park. The town is thinking of stocking the lake with rainbow trout and other finny friends. ** ** OK

WHEN BYLAW 27/75 comes up for second reading at council - it concerns the rezoning of the Haslam land - it should come up with

CASH

further clarification, which council feels it lacks at the moment.

** * **

A PEDESTRIAN CROSS- walk on St. Vital Avenue opposite the Youville Home could be in the works if a brief mention of the topic from Councillor Frank Lukay Monday night is further pur- sued by council.

1975 Alberta Culture Regional History Award

To encourage literary excellence in the compilation of regional fore, the Government of Alberta offers this cash award for the best regional history written by an individual Alberta author, or a group, and published during 1975. If you have written such a book and had gible. ¥The book may be a per- sonalized account of life in Alberta in the early days, the history of a community or settlement, or anything that the category of regional history. It must be published in 1975, and should not be less than 25,000 words. Alberta Regional History Award are not eligible for the Alberta Non- * Please submit two copies of your book. One will become part of our Cultural Development Library; the second will

it published this year, you are eli

Fiction Award.

be returned.

Albaria

CULTURE

reasonably falls under

* Entries for the

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS: DECEMBER 31, 1975

Mail your entry, or write for further details to:

Alberta Culture Regional History Awards Committee Literary Arts

11th Floor, CN Tower

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975 - 5

NEW POLICE STATION rises at the corner of Sir Winston Churchill and Tache. It will house municipal, rural and highway patrol details. The structure is being built by the Town of St. Albert and is slated for completion by February of 1976.

Sleeping sickness

outbreak not expected

Although about 12 suspect cases of western encephalitis have been diagnosed to date in Alberta horses, a serious outbreak of the disease is not expected because below freezing temperatures will almost certainly drastically

reduce the mosquito popu- lation very shortly.

Western encephalitis is a virus caused brain infection that can affect several animal species and human beings. The virus is carried and transmitted by mosquitoes.

Suspect cases referred to above have occurred in the southern, central and nor- thern sections of the pro- vince. So far no suspect cases have been diagnosed in the Peace River region.

GOOD BUYS

“LASSIFIEDS 458-2240

PSALM 121 VERSE 1 AND 2:

I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help.

My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth.

Wi

MEADOWLARK SHOPPING CENTRE’S

CRAFT FAIR

SEPTEMBER 18-19-20

DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY:

Macrame Decoupage Silversmithing Pottery String Art Copper Crafting Basketry Jewellery Cake Decorating Weaving Needlework Corn Husk Dolls Ceramics Spinning Leathercraft Uys as Men ne Wee, ya AND MORE!

THURSDAY

1 - 4:30; 7 - 8:30 1 - 4:30; 7 - 8:30 ll a.m. -4 p.m.

FRIDAY SATURDAY

ALSO on Saturday: Rug Hooking Patchwork, Dolls

DISPLAYS & DEMONSTRATIONS ALSO BY THE EDMONTON NEEDLECRAFT GUILD AND STONY PLAIN MULTICULTURAL CENTRE

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6- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975.

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Theatre Three announces 75-76 season

With productions planned ranging from the greatest classics to premiere per- formances of new Canadian works, Theatre 3 promises Edmonton audiences its most ambitious and challenging season yet, and theatre- goers are urged to buy their season tickets early.

Artistic Director Mark Schoenberg will direct the opening production of Henrik Ibsen’s A Doll’s House, to run November 4 through 15 in the Centennial Library Theatre. This compelling classic is an ideal choice for presentation during Interna- tional Women’s Year, but. Ibsen’s vivid portrait of a wife and mother discovering herself as an individual takes A Doll’s House far beyond the levél of a feminist

manifesto. Following its Ed- monton run, this production will tour Northern Alberta at the request of the Depart- ment of Culture.

The traditional Christmas musical-fantasy is this year based on Grimms’ Folk Tales. Billed as ‘‘a play for children too,’’ The Grimm Brothers Road Show is written by Frank Moher with music by Larry Reese, both of Edmonton, and runs De- cember 9 through 28.

The new year starts off with Tennessee Williams’ The Glass Menagerie, Jan- uary 27 through February 7. Theatre 3 is currently nego- tiating to star one of Cana- da’s finest actresses in the lead role of Amanda Wing- field, the faded Southern belle lost in dreams of her

Higher LIP expenditure

A $150 million expendi- ture, considerably higher than the $95 million allocated last year, for Local Initiative Programs (LIP) in_ the 1975-76 winter season, has been announced by Robert Andras, Federal Minister of Manpower and Immigration.

Significant changes on tap for this year’s program include:

*Municipal allowances of up to $150,000 per project -- double last year’s figure.

Private companies and organizations may now sp- onsor projects of benefit to the community and which would employ persons re- gistered ai Canada Man- power Centres while not

duplicating services already

in existance. ; *Projects may begin as early as Nov. 3 -- one month sooner than last year. How- ever, applications available from Canada Manpower Centres must be submitted no later than Sept. 12, 1975. *Average weekly wages for persons working on projects has been increased by $10 from last year to a maximum of $125.

FOR

BLACK & BROWNS.

FROM 28- up

BOOTS

FALL '75

HIGH FASHION BOOTS FOR YOUNG MEN. HIGH HEELS WITH PLATFORM SOLES.

Other spendings for it- ems such as employee bene- fits, cost of material and rentals, will be made to a maximum of $25 per man- week actually spent on the project.

eConstituency advisory groups, which will aid in establishing the needs of their area and give appro- priate priority to LIP appli- cations, will later be named by Members of Parliament.

Participation in the LIP program is open to everyone regardless of skills, educa- tion, and background. Pro- jects may be sponsored by all groups and all sectors of society covering areas such as arts, crafts, research and science, sports, recreation, tourism, construction and many more.

Support of the community, however, is essential to ensure permanence of the projects.

‘‘We have no interest in funding projects that will cause undue hardships on the community once they have terminated,’’ said Mr. Andras.

GRANDIN SHOPPERS’ PARK 459-8383

past.

February and March will see world premiere per- formances of two exciting new works. The Broken Globe, adapted by Frank Moher from a story by Henry Kreisel, is a sensitive study of a pioneer Ukrainian settler battling the ‘‘heresies’’ of the Twentieth-century. As a “Special Event,’ it will play in the Edmonton Art Gallery February 24 through 28.

March finds Theatre 3 with hat-and-cane in hand and tongue-in-cheek. Happy Bir- thday America, an original musical revue to be co- produced with Edmonton’s Northern Light Theatre plays the Edmonton Art Gallery March 16 through 20.

The season wraps up with Shakespeare’s Macbeth. Mark Schoenberg will take a non-traditional approach to this dark and thrilling mast- erpiece, for which he will assemble the largest cast ever to perform at Theatre 3,

By buying season tickets, subscribers get one play free and are assured a seat for the Special Events, which are expected to sell-out in

advance. Phone 426-6870 now to subscribe to the best and bravest in professional theatre.

KNOTIQUE 13036 82 STREET PHONE

475-3393

We specialize in Macrame,

Primitive supplies, Raw

fiber, Beads, Pottery and Planters

Senior Citizens Centre to be open evenings

Throughout the summer months, the club has been successful in their drive for new membership. Approxi- mately 100, due to the ener- getic work done by Mts. Anna Belley and Parks and Recreation Special Program-

mer Tim Mallandaine. It has been decided to have the Centre open every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7 p-m. to 9 p.m. starting this Friday, September 19.

This move is directed to members who are unable to come to the afternoon

doings. All members. are welcome to come to the Centre in the specified dates and make full use of all the fine facilities the Centre has to offer for your enjoyment such as a ping pong table, shuffleboard, cribbage table, billiards, dart board, T.V.,

library, stereo, a dance area to swing your partner, NFB films will be shown as soon as we can locate a competent projectionist to volunteer to operate the projector. Or if you prefer, just sit on a comfortable lounge, talk politics over a cup of coffee.

Residents like garbage pick up at curb

St. Albert seems to be overwhelmingly in favour of the at-curb solid garbage pickup system rather than an at-house method of pickup.

Figures released at town council Monday night show-

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT

Lt. Col. and Mrs. F. M.| Barke of St.

Albert are pleased to announce the

engagement of their oldest } daughter, Kathleen, to|

Romeo Denomme Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Denomme, Carlsbad Spr- ings, Ontario.

ed that out of a total of 4,850 properties surveyed, 78.8 per cent wanted the at-curb pickup and only 18.4 at- house. Two point eight of those surveyed were un- decided.

The census on the garbage pickup question was taken last June.

A report pointed out that only in the three polling divisions did the majority favour an at-house system. In one of these divisions the

Party turns into

It took about two hours for police to calm down a teen-age party held in the Grandin area Saturday night.

A liquor bottle was thrown against one of the neigh- bour’s cars and a police car window was damaged. Police are trying to think what they should charge the young

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adults with. It is likely they will be charged with noise disturbance.

According to police, there was no serious difficulty quelling the disturbance.

Estimates of the number of teen-agers involved varied from 100 to 200.

A resident of the area said this wasn’t the first time this problem had come up. She said, ‘‘Citizens aren’t pre- pared to tolerate this any- more. We are not prepared

St. Albert honored

A St. Albert banker has been named a Fellow of the Institute of Canadian Bank- ers, the educational arm of the Canadian Bankers’ As- sociation, following comple- tion of the ICB’s educational extension program at the University of Alberta.

Clark Johnston, 37 Grand- view Ridge, has been with the Bank of Montreal for six years and now is manager of the 13024 - 97 Street branch in Edmonton.

The courses were co-or- dinated by Professor R. R. Faryon of the University of Alberta’s department of ex- tension.

applicable properties totalled nine.

In areas which formerly had been taking advantage of the at-house pickup service, there was a clear majority who accepted the curb service.

fracus

to live in a state of terror- ism.’’ She said she was afraid to leave her children with a babysitter and go out during the evenings if this continued.

“If something isn’t done now, people will take things into their own hands and I mean now.”’

The resident said that some houses were ‘‘egged’’ about 4 a.m., long after police finally broke things up.

banker

Mr. Johnston was among 345 bankers to achieve Fellowship status through 49 Canadian universities this year. A correspondence course is offered through the University of Toronto for bankers living in areas where lecture facilities are not available.

The ICB was formed in 1967 to train bankers for managerial responsibilities. Since then, registrations have more than tripled, with 660 students enrolled in Alberta alone during the 1974-75 year. The ICB is the largest educational institu- tion of its kind in Canada.

RCMP tickets on sale

Residents have an oppor- tunity to show their appre- ciation of the work and services of the local RCMP detachment on Saturday, September 27 in the St. Albert Inn. A formal ball will be held then and because tickets are sold on a first come first served basis, interested parties should get their tickets soon. There will be a limit of 150 couples admitted.

Tickets can be obtained at the St. Albert Inn, Scott Rentals, Sweetheart Jewel- lery, Town Hall or by phoning Bob Hudson at 459-7581.

Dress is of the tuxedo and evening gown variety.

Besides the dance, patrons

will be treated to a grand:

march put on by the RCMP. RCMP will be in full dress for the occasion.

There are not many opportunities to show appre- ciation to the RCMP for their service. This is one oppor- tunity to spend an enjoyable evening with our police.

Your host will be Russel

Naves who will warmly welcome you. wr “* ak On August 29 - to comm-

emorate the first anniversary of the W.I’s sod turning for the Senior Centre, 35 mem- bers enjoyed an afternoon luncheon in the Mayfield Inn’s tropical yard, our tables were set poolside among a forest of greenery. After lunch, Tim Mallan- daine introduced guest sp- eaker Mrs. Mary Engleman, provincial consultant on Ag- ing. She told her listeners of all the facilities offered through social services and for seniors to make use of them.

Tim then introduced the president of Mayfield Inn Mr. E. Pechet who warmly welcomed our group and treated us all to compli- mentary cocktails.

Tim being a fine singer sang selections from Carou- sel, accompanied on the piano by his sister Linda. This day, also being his birthday, Sister Blendine called on all present to rise and sing Happy Birthday for him. And with that a pleas- ant afternoon came to a close.

The club wishes to take this opportunity to thank Lion Dick Ryley for making all the arrangements for this visit.

GLASS St. Albert Glass & Mirror Ltd.

8 RIEL DRIVE {Rear of Datso Construction & Scott Rentals]

*GLASS REPAIRS *SCREEN REPAIRS *TABLETOPS

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All Installations Done By Qualified Tradesman

FRED A. BENDLE, MANAGER

RES. 458-2533

459-4521

SECURITY IS

AND YOU

LACOMBE PARK SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE: 458-2800

Mrs. T. Bourgeois [Branch Manager] would like to introduce to you TWO new members of her sales staff

MRS. JOYCE RYDER in residential homes

MRS. HAZELDENE EVANS

specializing in condominiums

REMEMBER TONIGHT IS PEANUT NIGHT

” HELP THE KINSMEN HELP THE KIDS’

THE KINSMEN CLUB OF ST. ALBERT

ST. AIBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975 - 7

The St. Albert Protestant Separate School District No. 6 recently held its first educational meeting of the school year. Mr. Don Munro, educational committee ch- airman, introduced the topic of the evening which was Instructional Materials Cen- tres. He explained that an Instructional Materials Cen-

Education Meeting hears speakers on IMC

tre had been built into the new addition to the district office and that the board will soon be faced with deciding what services the Centre should provide and the extent of these Services. He introduced three guest sp- eakers who had consented to give the board the benefit of their considerable experien- ce on this subject. These

_ Lions launch Olympic fund drive

Canadian Lions Clubs, across the nation, have become part of a fund-raising program for athletes in training for the Olympic Games, it was announced. The. campaign is called

A wealthy Texas rancher touring New England stopp- ed at a small Maine farm to ask directions. Looking over the modest acreage, he in- quired of the weather-beaten Down Easter, ‘‘Just how big is your operation here?’’

‘‘Well,’’ replied the farm- er, measuring each word, ‘‘I have ’bout 20 acres, grow mostly potatoes, got a couple of cows and pigs and some chickens.’’

The Texan smiled, ‘‘Y’kn- ow, back home in Texas it takes me four hours to drive around my ranch.’”’

“‘Yep,’’ nodded the farm- er, ‘‘I used to have a car like that.’’

“‘Let’s Get Together,’’ and the specific fund raising event, a multitude of ‘‘Ol- ympathons’’ or walkathons with proceeds split 50/50 with Olympic aspirants and local service activities.

It is the first time that a majority of Canadian Lions Clubs have allied themselves behind one particular fund- raising activity.

The fund raising campaign will ask the public to support Games’ aspirants.

In Alberta, over 70 Lions Clubs will be sponsoring individual Olympathons thr- oughout the Province.

Olympathons are sche- duled for September 20 and 21, 1975 and much planning has already taken place. The official announcement was timed so as to coincide with the return to school of stud- ents, following their summer holidays.

Pledge cards are available in all schools in St. Albert.

were Mrs. Ardis Kamra, learning resources supervi- sor with the Department of Education; Mr. Ian James, formerly regional media con- sultant with the Department of Education and now direc- tor of programs for Access (Educational Television); and Mr. Tom Colbens, director of Instructional Materials Cen- tres for the Edmonton Public School System.

Mrs. Kamra spoke. briefly on the subject. She informed the trustees that there had been a tremendous increase in the use of the centres and that students had become more involved in their sub- jects because of them. She advocated that professional rather than technical person- nel be placed in charge of Instructional Materials Cen- tre.

Mr. James spoke on the increasing popularity of the centres and he said that there had been a 20 percent increase in the number of centres in the province during the last four years. He felt that the effect on learn- ing produced by the centres was most impressive. Mr. James remarked that “Should the two St. Albert school districts pooled re- sources they would realize a very good centre, adding that one co-ordinator only instead of two would be required. He said that film kits etc. could be shared by the St. Albert schools without time pro-

blems, in view of the limited number of schools and school

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weeks. He urged the district trustees to visit Lac St. Anne which operates a very succ- essful Instructional Materials Centre. Mr. James estimated that a centre would cost around $40,000 a year, adding that this was not a total net cost and that tremendous savings could be achieved through the sharing of equipment.

required.

themselves accordingly.

A proprietary elector is -

be a proprietary elector,

~

municipal secretary,

. If two or more mone

the Act, compute the number of determine the sufficiency thereof.

Mr. Colbens of the Ed- monton Public School System advised trustees on how to promote the use of the centres in reply to a question. He said that he holds in-service sessions throughout the schools in the Edmonton system. He th- ought it difficult to estimate : teacher use of the centres but felt that whatever the per-

Town of

centage was, it was very worthwhile for those who made use of it.

Mr. Bill Webber, chair. man of District No. 6, thanked the visiting trio for their advice and for their time. The meeting was in. formal and for information purposes only. No decision as to the future role of the centre was made.

St. Albert

PUBLIC NOTICE

[SECTION 311 OF THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT ACT]

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Town of St. Albert, in the Province of Alberta, has given first reading to money Bylaws No. 18/75 and No. 19/75 which will, on final approval and ratification, authorize Council to borrow monies by way of debentures, to pay for the cost of the construction within its municipal limits the following projects:

(a) Bylaw No. 18/75 - Constructing an Outdoor Skating Rink and Indoor Skating Shelter Lacombe Park Neighbourhood - Estimated cost $92,000.00.

(b) Bylaw No. 19/75 - Constructing an Outdoor Skating Rink and Indoor Skating Shelter Forest Lawn Neighbourhood - Estimated cost $91,000.00.

The estimated total cost of the aforesaid projects amount to $183,000.00. After deducting from this cost the amount of nil to be received by way of grants/contributions/revenue funds/donations, etc., the amount to be borrowed on the credit and security of the municipality at large by the issue of debentures is $183,000.00. The debentures are to be repayable to the bearer in ten (10) equal consecutive annual instalments of combined principal and interest, the interest not to exceed a rate of more than twelve per centum (12%) per annum.

NOTICE THEREFORE is hereby given by the Council of the Town of St. Albert that, unless a poll of the proprietary electors for and against the said debenture borrowing is demanded, as provided for by the terms of The Municipal Government Act, the said Council may pass the said bylaws and submit them to the Local Authorities Board for final ratification and certification that a vote of the proprietary electors thereon is not

OF WHICH all persons interested are hereby notified and they are required to govern

NOTICE TO PROPRIETARY ELECTORS

(i) a person whose name appears on the assessment roll in respect of land liable to assessment and taxation for general municipal purposes, and

(ii) a person who is liable for the payment of a mobile unit licence.

Five per cent (5%) of the proprietary electors may by petition request a vote on a money bylaw under the provisions of Sections 311 and 7 of The Municipal Government Act.

1. The petition must be received by the municipal secretary within 15 days of the last publication of this notice and shall contain on each page an accurate and identical statement of the purpose and objectives of the petition.

2. Each signature to the petition shall be witnessed by an adult person who shall take an affidavit that to the best of his belief the persons whose signatures he has witnessed are qualified to vote at a general election.

3. There shall be set out opposite each signature on the petition - (a) the legal description of the property or other qualifications entitling that person to

(b) the postal address of the petitioner, (c) the occupation of the petitioner.

4. A corporation or a church or other religious organization or an estate, the name of which appears on the last revised assessment rol! as the owner, conditional owner or purchaser of land that is not exempt from taxation, may in writing authorize a resident representative to sign a petition on behalf of the corporation or a church or other

religious organization or an estate. - The petition shall be filed with the municipal secretary who shall, in accordance with petitioners that have signed the petition and

. Every petition shall have attached to it a signed statement of a person whose name appears upon the petition, stating that he represents the petitioners and that he is the person to whom the municipality may direct any enquiries with regard to the petition.

- No name shall be removed from the petition after it has been received by the

y bylaws are advertised in a single notice, a separate petition shall be filed with respect to each bylaw.

9. The date of the last publication of this Notice is September 17, 1975.

The Robertson-Wesley United Church was the scene of a most beautiful candle- light service August 23, 1975 uniting Karen Anderson’and Bruce Parks (formerly of St. Albert) in marriage. The Reverend A. Edsworthy offi- ciated in the double ring ceremony.

Karen, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. (Bud) Anderson of Edmonton and Bruce Parks, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Parks of St. Albert.

Mr. D. Hutton, organist played the wedding music, the church was banked in baskets of flowers in autumn tones.

Mrs. Daphne Anderson, the bride’s mother was escorted into the church by her son John and Mrs. Vera Parks, the groom’s mother was escorted into the church by her son David.

Preceding the wedding ceremony Miss Lois Knutson and Duncan McGregor de- lighted the guests with a guitar solo.

Karen chose a graceful gown of sheer nylon empire style, bodice and upper sleeves of embroidered ny- lon, sleeves flared out into a dainty cuff; low scooped neck

Anderson-Parks united in marriage

edged in lace. Skirt was styled in soft panels with lace motif running down each panel to the knee that tap-

‘ered into a soft graceful

train. She wore a cascading shoulder-length veil caught up with a very flattering head-dress trimmed with lace and ribbon. The bride carried a white bible covered with yellow, orange, bronze and gold flower arrangement set into lily of the valley, with tiny rosebuds falling from streamers.

The bride’s attendants were Joy Knutson, maid of honour, Kathy Wright, Val Parks, sister of the groom, Kim Borle, Shawn Nuttall and Kim Harvey. The matron of honour was lovely in her floor length gown in a pale yellow sheer trimmed with floral material like the bridesmaids dresses. She wore a matching hat and carried a bouquet of mixed autumn flowers to comple- ment the bride’s bouquet.

The five bridesmaids were elegant in their empire style gowns of sheer nylon knit of soft green and yellow with a peach underlay, their skirts were full with a knee-high flounce and dainty cap-slee- ves, low scooped necks

UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY

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trimmed in a self material, They carried single mums tied with yellow ribbons, the girls wore handmade flowers in their hair to match the decore of their dresses.

The flower girl, Lori Fahl- man of Port Coquitlam, B.C., was adorable in her white nylon sheer with a high jewelled neck, full skirt with three frills falling from the knee in tiers to the floor. She wore flowers in her hair like the bridesmaids and carried a basket of mixed autumn flowers.

The groom’s attendants - best man Ian McRae, friend of the groom, John Ander- son, brother of the bride, David Parks, brother of the groom, Jim Edwards, Jerry Sorenson, Al McMillan, fr- iends of the groom, and ringbearer Trevor Corlen of West Vancouver, cousin of the bride. The groom and all his attendants wore brown tuxedos. Ushers were Tony Belward and Mike Wood - friends of the family.

Mother of the bride was elegant in a pale yellow fortrel gown with V-neck, high waist trimmed with lace, a fingertip lace jacket with long slim sleeves complemented. her outfit, a

101 HILLSIDE DENTAL BLDG. ST. ALBERT PHONE - 459-3953

511 MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. EDMONTON PHONE: 426-2750

SUN.— 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

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corsage of bronze roses. The mother of the groom chose a green and gold sheer over a white underlay with soft frills falling into a V-neck and long tapered sleeves with frills over the hands, complemen- ted with yellow roses.

In a very impressive cere- mony the Lord’s Prayer was sung by Richard Leggett. The bride and groom were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony. Rev- erend Edsworthy asked the parents of the bride and groom to stand and asked if they would accept their children into their families. Later the bridé and groom took the lit candles and lit a large centre candle to signify the beginning of their new life together.

Following the service the wedding party was piped out of the church by Mr. W. Harvey, friend of the bride’s family, then to the Parlia- ment Buildings for pictures. The piper brought the wedding into the reception at the Scandinavian Centre, where it was most appro- priately decorated, the aut- umn tones carried out. Mr. Peter Fairbridge of St. Albert was master of ceremonies.

The guests were served a

MR. & MRS. BRUCE PARKS

very delightful dinner which dinner, music for dancing was enjoyed by all. After the was provided for by Al

Brault.

Bluegrass music here

The Bruin Inn will be bringing back the popular “Spirit River Band’’ this weekend and next. On Thursday, Friday and Satur- day nights starting at 8:30 p.m. and running till mid-

night, the ‘‘bluegrass’’ gr- oup will entertain in the tavern with guitar, violin, washboard and banjo.

They have been described as a ‘‘hillbilly’’ band who play ‘‘good’’ country and

western music. All band members sing and they are versatile enough to be able to switch instruments around.

There is no admission. Ordinary prices are in effect for drinks.

THE FRESHEST

PLACE

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111 STURGEON SHOPPING PLAZA ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA

459-7318

SIDES of BEEF.........................$.92 Ib. HINDS of BEEF... $i? Ib.

FRONT of BEEF...................... 9°82 Ub.

JUICY—FIRST QUALITY |||

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975 . 9

Students suspended for insubordination

A Grandin man failed in Protestant Separate School harshly © treated by the ordination. The man appear- call to the district office to grade eleven students.

his attempt to convince the District No. 6 that his son district when they were sus- ed before the board on voice his complaint. With The incident around which

board of the St. Albert and his son’s friend had been pended three days for insub- Wednesday night having him were tne two JOURS Se ne 11 ele dag previously made a telephone in question who are both PU Mas i | A alll

so interested in your telephone number ?

10 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975.

Ever wondered why we promptly asks for your phone number when you call AGT? Your telephone number tells us where to transfer your call to connect you with your own AGT Service Representative. Each of our

SRs” has a list of customer accounts to look after

Service Representatives perform many duties They arrange for customers to get service on a convenient day, and for new phone numbers to appear correctly in the phone book. They offer helpful advice about special equipment and services, and help you select extension phones like the classic Decorator models

And, among many other things they listen to complaints!

During the last quarter century, Alberta's rapid population growth has led toa phenomenal increase in AGT’s workload. In the last twenty-five years, the number of phones has multiplied from 78,740 to an estimated 770,000 in 1975. For the SR. this represents an 850 per cent increase in calls

from customers and in customer records to be maintained

Since 1950, we've increased our total staff

from less than 1,500 to well over 8,000. By constantly searching out and lraining more qualified people, we strive to keep complaints down to a minimum. But if you do have one, your SR will take steps to see that it's properly dealt with. She's interested IN YOU, NOT just your phone number

Keeping up with Alberta's growth — an ongoing challenge for all of us at

that the students were carry- ing the eggs on the school grounds. Frosh activities have been banned at the school for a three year period but despite this ruling un- pleasant Frosh incidents involving eggs have recently come to light. Some parents have complained to the dis- trict or have threatened to keep their children out of school for the rest of the week because of these activities. In making his pre- sentation to the board, the father denied that the two boys had anything to do with such incidents.

Apparently, the teen-agers were spotted carrying eggs by the vice-principal. He approached them and the boys tried to conceal the eggs. The vice-principal ask- ed if the boys had eggs with them and they replied ‘‘no.”’ He asked them to give him their names and to accom- pany him to the office but they refused to comply with both instructions. The vice- principal took the eggs from the boys but one of them snatched them back and broke them in his hands to avoid handing them over. One student then ran off. The other refusing to give any information. The student was later identified and placed on a three day suspension for insubordina- tion and resistance to auth- ority.

The parent considered that the students had been un- fairly treated, complaining to the board that the matter had been badly handled by the school official. He objected to the authority that the vice- principal had assumed i dealing with the situation.

The students’ version of the incident contained minor differences from the version put forward by the school. They claimed to be unaware of the ban on Frosh activities which had been announced over the P.A. system. They did, however, admit to the basic ingredients of the inci- dent including the denial that they had eggs and their subsequent refusal to comply with the vice-principal’s in- structions. In the course of questioning by trustees one youngster explained that he had paid a dollar for the eggs and did not want to see the money go to waste. He did not rationalize this statement with the act of deliberately breaking the eggs to avol them being placed in the care of the vice-principal. The reason why the students were in possession of the eggs on school property was not clarified.

From the district view- point, the eggs were not the issue. The false statemen and the ncn-acceptance 0 authority were regarded a unacceptable behaviour an the suspension was based 0

these misdemeanors.

The trustees voted to up hold the disciplinary actlo carried out by their ad ministrative staff with th exception of Trustee W MacFarlane, who voted 4g ainst the motion.

Addressing the parent Chairman Bill Webber aske him how he could expect th board to condone behaviou of this kind.

A lovely Sunday afternoon wedding was solemnized in Kirk United Church in Ed- monton, August 31 when Cheryl Diane Zahara ex- changed marriage vows with Larry H. Couture. Rev. Leppard performed the dou- ble ring ceremony, part of which was written by the bride and groom.

The mothers lit the altar candles to signify the joining of the two families. Later the bride and groom lit a large candle in the centre of the altar to signify the starting of a new life together. When asked ‘‘Who gaveth this woman,’’ the bride’s parents answered in harmony, ‘‘We Do,’’ as the father placed his daughter’s hand in the groom’s hand. Two lovely arrangements of glads with blue and white daisies ador- ned the church altar, along

Local Girl Marries Edmontonian

with two 12 candle candle- abras on each side and the pews were marked with tiny blue roses with off-white ribbon streamers.

Organist Mrs. Iris Dorosh played the wedding music and two solos were sung by Mrs. P. Parker during the ceremony.

Coming down the aisle on the arm of her father, the bride was beautiful in a white gown of sheer over satin, featuring a long skirt train edged with chantilly lace and ruffles. Her dainty bodice was trimmed with ruffles of matching lace and tiny seed pearls embossed on the lace. Lace and pearls enhanced her A-line skirt and fingertip sleeves. A delicate lace crown with seed pearls held her long floor length nylon veil in place. The bride carried a small white bible

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covered with chantilly lace cover, a red rose corsage graced the top and streamers of tiny red sweetheart roses hung down. The bible was a gift from the groom.

To signify something old the bride wore her mother’s gold wedding band on her tight hand. She also wore a gold watch for something borrowed, a blue garter for something blue and a star sapphire ring for something new.

Attending the bride were Debra Zahara, attendant of Honour, and bridesmaids were Barb Zahara, sisters of the bride and Rita Riebrandt, friend of the bride. The girls wore identical baby blue floral swiss sheer over poly- ester satin halter gowns, complemented by light blue swiss sheer capes with deep blue roses design, to com- plete their outfits the girls each wore identical blue sheer hats with matching blue ribbon streamers. Their only jewellery was a dainty gold locket personally en- graved as a gift from the bride and groom.

The bride’s attendants carried identical nosegays of white carnations and tiny pink roses accented with blue ribbon streamers.

The groom looked hand- some in his white tuxedo with black pants, compli- mented by a white formal shirt and black bowtie. His boutonniere was of tiny red roses.

The bestman was Wayne Stetson, friend of the groom, groomsmen were Dal’as Za- hara, brother of bride and Nick Zahara, uncle of bride. All were attired in matching blue tuxedos with black pants, complemented by blue formal shirts and bowties. Each wore a white carnation boutonniere.

Doing a great job ushering the guests were Darrell Zahara, brother of bride, Miles Hanlan, uncle of bride. Harry Scheiber, Terri Hill, friends of bride and groom.

The mother of the bride was radiant in her blue fortrel gown, with blue sheer cape and silver accessories as she received her guests. The mother of the groom was lovely in an orange floral polyester gown with black accessories. Both mothers wore identical cymbidium orchids.

Following the ceremony a

11A.M.TO1A.M. 11 A.M. T0O2 A.M. 4P.M. TO 10 P.M.

reception was held at the Edmonton inn, Crystal Ball- room for some 150 guests. Linda Brown and Debbie Billsten looked after the guest register, while Shelley Hanlan and Amy Wood, cou- sins of the bride assisted the guests with their gifts. Ken Gall, uncle of bride was master of ceremonies, en- livening the guests with his own brand of humour. Foll- owing the grace given by Grandfather Madsen and in- troduction of the head table, a toast to the bride was presented by Per Jorgensen, a friend of the newlyweds, to

* Mirrors

* Windshields

which the groom replied and then made a toast to the bridesmaids.

A special toast was pre- sented to Mr. Leif Madsen, grandfather of bride, who was celebrating his 66 years that day by Graham Calder- bank, uncle of bride.

Following the cutting of the cake, a presentation line was held, in which the new couple received a substantial amount of money. A dance to the music of Olaf Sven finished a beautiful day.

A trousseau tea was held the following day at the home

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* Wood & Aluminum Windows Repaired MON. to SAT. 8:00 - 5:30

of the bride’s parents in St. Albert. A lovely assortment of gifts were received. Later in the day the young couple left for a two weeks honey- moon to southern Alberta and Northwest States. They will make their home in Olds, Alberta.

Special guests were the groom’s father Richard Cou- ture of Houston, B.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Leif Madsen of Peace River. Out of town guests came from as far away as Terrace, B.C., and as far north as Peace River and local surrounding areas.

Tops

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975 - 11

New Capital Cable TV programs

A new season began on Capital Cable 10 September 2 and many of the old favorites have returned and a host of other programs are preparing to join the com- munity programming sche- dule.

Since the interconnection on Cable 10 last spring with QCTV, Capital Cable has provided programming Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings and this

season is adding a new twist the spring once again the

with weekday morning com- munity programming.

As a result of a survey conducted, Capital Cable 10 is responding to the many requests for sports with even greater local sports cover- age. The Colour Mobile will be covering Oil Kings Hock- ey, Capital Junior League hockey, Minor Hockey, Jun- ior Football, indoor Tennis, Rugby, Horseracing and in

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8:00 a.m. to MIDNIGHT 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 a.m.

excitement of the Drag Races. The Junior Canadian Lacrosse championships will be seen on Capital Cable 10, Sept. 22 and Sept. 24 at 9:30 p-m.

Programs returning this season include the ever favorite Hatha Yoga with Gerda Krebs weekday morn- ings at 10 a.m., Bookmark in anew % hour format with book reviews and interviews with published authors, Gu- est Speaker, a replay of important addresses made to a variety of groups in the city, Connection, a live phone-in program on contro- versial community issues, Front Row performing arts in review and Woman Today dealing with topics of inter- est for women.

Ethnic programs are For- um in German, Panorama Italiano, Shalom with the addition of Colourful People produced by Operation We Care about the third world peoples, Asia, Africa and the Caribbean; their history, culture and place in Edmon- ton’s community.

Community groups are feeling more confident in their ability to produce their own programming, further examples include urgent issues by the Urban Reform Groups of Edmonton, (URG- E(* Open Window by the

‘Catholic Communications

Centre, Sherwood Park Pro- file by interested residents of Sherwood Park under the direction of Sheila Rozon and Musical Moods produced by a group of people who have gathered to offer a showcase for local talent.

And this is only the beginning .. . Edmonton is a fascinating place. Capital Cable 10 provides the tele- vision to bring all the com- munity events, activities and people into the home. Check

‘the TV listings and join | Capital Cable 10 for the

inside view of Edmonton.

Hilarious comedy

A hilarious comedy about a ‘‘lovable lush who finds escape from the objection-

able realities of life’ plays at

jthe Stage West Dinner Theatre September 24 -

# October 26.

The play is by Mary

Chase. Tuesdays to Satur- } |\days the play follows dinner } jat 8:30 p.m., with the per-

formance being put forward to 7:30 p.m. Sundays.

KINETTE CLUB EXECUTIVE for 1975-76. Front row from left, Registrar Carol Campbell, President Linda Stewart, Director Sharon Ewart, and Shirley Falk, treasurer, Back, from left, Past President Beryl Shoults, Bulletin Editor Colleen Pomoty; Secretary Eve Mitten and Director Thelma Bossert.

PUBLIC NOTICE

BYLAW NO. 1-75 THE SCHOOL ACT 1970 [SECTION 7]

By the Board of Trustees of the Sturgeon School Division No. 24 of the Province of Alberta.

WHEREAS it is deemed expedient by the Board of Trustees of the Sturgeon School Division No. 24 of the Province of Alberta that the sum of Four Million Nine Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars ($4,950,000.00) should be borrowed on the security of the said School Division by the issue of Debentures repayable to the bearer in Twenty-five (25) consecutive annual installments with interest at the rate of not more than Twelve per centum (12%) per annum for the following purposes, namely:

(a) Purchasing a site at a cost of Forty-three Thousand One Hundred and Seventy Dollars ($43,170.00).

(b) erecting a precast concrete single storey Composite High School which shall include 9 general classrooms, 4 science experience classrooms, 4 ancillary classrooms, a library, an industrial arts laboratory, a home economics laboratory, a two station gymnasium, a stage-ancillary area, shower and dressing rooms, a manual typing classroom, an electrical typing and steno classroom, an office practice and business machines classroom, a merchandising classroom, an automotives shop, a building construction shop, a welding shop, a drafting classroom, a beauty culture laboratory, a cafeteria-ancillary area including a kitchen plus an administration suite consisting of a principal's office, 2 vice-principals’ offices, 3 counselling rooms, a general office area and an administration conference room; plus a staff centre consisting of a staff common room and a staff work room plus a two-station infirmary plus such other non-instructional areas that are necessary to provide a functional education unit for a total of Four Million, Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars ($4,350,000.00) including professional fees.

(c) Providing a water supply line, a water storage cistern and a sewage lagoon at an estimated cost of One Hundred and Ten Thousand Dollars ($110,000.00) including professional fees.

(d) Site development at an estimated cost of One Hundred and Forty Thousand Dollars ($140,000.00) including professional fees.

(e) Purchasing furniture and equipment at an estimated cost of Three Hundred and Six Thousand, Eight Hundred and Thirty Dollars ($306,830.00).

at Namao in the Province of Alberta.

THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given by the Board of the said Schooi Division that unless poll of the electors of the said School Division for and against the said debenture loan is demanded, as provided by Section 104 of The School Act 1970, the said Board will

apply to the Local Authorities Board for authority to borrow the said sum by issue of debentures.

Of which all persons interested are hereby notified, and they are required to govern themselves accordingly.

Dated at Morinville this 9th day of September, 1975.

CHAIRMAN - John McDonell

INSTRUCTIONS TO ELECTORS PETITIONING FOR A VOTE ON A MONEY BYLAW IN A SCHOOL DIVISION - [Section 2 [e]. 3 and 104 - The School Act, 1970]

“‘Elector’’ for the purposes of petitioning for a vote on a debenture bylaw means a person:

(i) 18 years of age or older;

(ii) who is a Canadian citizen or British subject, and

(iii) resident, in the case of petition in a district or division for at least 12 months preceding the day on which the petition is presented;

A poll tespecting the aforenoted borrowing may be demanded in a School Division by preparing and submitting to the School Board a petition for a vote in accordance with the rreviaan of Section 2(e), 3 and 104 of The ass Ast, 1970.

ell ais ssi se

ie s es “Fy rama trig soi ag

’ hectare tram 10,008 sous 5,000 era [erat oe etn a ie vom having Sass tha 5,008 acts bu 10

‘tat 15 por Cent 6 ectors ia leet cr divided having Kid thas S08 decors,

ey - P em A 4 <x L ae ‘ 17906 FPIits STREET and be filed with the Board wi ithin 18 days of the ‘ >’ ! Public Notice of the proposed por hanes gol tall pubtication ia a newspaper of

12 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975.

Toastmistress club holds membership

blitz

The Sturgeon Toastmist- ress Club invites any inter-

ested adults tovattend one of ~

their regular meetings held on the second and fourth Wednesday of the month. For an evening of fun, come to the next meeting on September 24, 1975 at 8 p.m. at Paul Kane High School. Discover what Toastmistress can do for you: to bridge the communication gap - at home; in business (by devel- oping poise, dignity, tact and the ability to express ideas

effectively); in the commun- ity. (Would you like to speak in support of a community project? Function more eff- ectively in your service club?); and in your social life (polish your conversational skills, learn to meet new challenges and be confident).

Any adult (men too) who seeks self-development is a potential Toastmistress me- mber. Call Mrs. Smoley at 459-4710 evenings, or Mrs. Chodan at 459-8893.

This picture was taken at the Toastmistress installation banquet. From left to right are Coun. Myrna Fyfe, Janice Evans and podium speaker Laverna Quinn.

Bay your next Ford

from a neighbor and S€VE!

Your neighbors in St. Albert are your Ford sales representatives at Healy Ford Center. And when it comes to making deals on a Ford car or truck ... well, they're downright neighborly.

DENIS LAURIN

New Car Sales

Main Showroom

1975 LTD COUNTRY

SQUIRE

Station wagon, 400 V8, p. steering, p. brakes, radial whitewalls, convenience grp., deluxe luggage rack, stereo and 4 speakers, pastel yellow. Approx. 4,800

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1975 LTD BROUGHAM

Four-door hardtop, silver blue metallic glow, blue vinyl roof, 400 V8, automatic, p. steering, p. brakes, p. windows, p. door locks and trunk

Criteria for grant requests

The Town of St. Albert recently formulated policies under which community or- ganizations may request and acquire grants. The purpose of these policies are to outline regulations for appli- cation and qualifications for the applicants.

Grants will be available under the following head- ings:

Cash grant for subsidizing events or activities. Cash grant for capital expendi- tures such as acquisition of equipment or materials, or for the provision of facilities. Time grant for use of facilities which normally carry a user’s fee.

To acquire grants, the following criteria are recom- mended and are listed in order of importance. The event, activity of service would serve the greatest number of citizens of St. Albert. The event, activity, or service should benefit citizens of St. Albert outside the group sponsoring the activity. The event, activity, or service should not already be available in St. Albert. There should be extra community recognition as a result of the event, activity,

_ or service.

Applying organizations requesting assistance should meet the following qualifi- cations: Active within the Town of St. Albert. A non-commercial society; Re- gistered under the Societies Act. Have a yearly financial statement as required by the Societies Act.

Regulations for Applica- tion: The application shall present a detailed statement of need, including a justifi- cation based on the criteria established for grant appli-

cation. The application shall include the previous year’s financial statement. The financial statement shall be that required under the Societies Act. A statement of expenditure or report of grant allocations shall be submitted to the Parks and Recreation Board after the event, activity or service has concluded. Applications for grants shall be made prior to October 15, for the following calendar year, except in the case of special recognition or achievement grants, which may be presented to the Parks and Recreation Board after October 15 for special consideration.

NOTE: Special Recogni- tion or Achievement Grants are considered as unforseen events which incur extra- ordinary expenses.

The St. Albert Department of Parks and Recreation will be circulating to community organizations the recently adopted policies for their perusal.

Community organizations wishing to apply may acquire the necessary application forms at the departmental office located in the Town Hall, Grandin and Churchill.

COURSES OFFERED

Grant MacEwan Comm- unity College announces several interesting contin- uing education courses. In- cluded are a wide variety of horsemanship courses, a movie course where thriller and gangster movies are seen znd discussed, a course on stereo equipment, and a photography course. Inter- ested persons should contact information officer Barbara Deters at 425-8810.

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EMERGENCY PHONES: 459-7126 - 459-6501

e?

44 » 2

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975 - 13

Pioneering pastor sets roots in St. Albert

Reverend Billy Heath has ~ proved he has the pioneering. -spirit’and has come to St. Albert to organize the First Baptist Church here.

He’s already put down firm roots in St. Albert taking up residence at 12 Malmo Avenue with Sunday morn- ing services already being held at the Vincent. J. Maloney High School, 65 Sir Winston Churchill Avenue.

Originally from Texas, Mr. Heath arrives in a town of 20,000 souls a vast change from the scene in 1956 when the town had only 1,320

Come Worship

PASTOR K. AGREY 10 A.M. Sunday School

PASTOR: R. O. OLSON GUEST PASTOR

St. Albert

a.m. at the CHAPEL.

REV. L. J. MUSTO

MORNING WORSHIP -

Braeside Presbyterian 6 BERNARD DRIVE, ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA. MINISTER - REV.N.C.GORDON PHONE: 459-8568

SACRAMENT OF THE LORD’S SUPPER - 11 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES: 9:45 a.m. Grades 3 to6 11:00 a.m. - Nursery, Kindergarten, Grades 1 & 2 TUESDAY EVENING - GRADES 7 TO 10

Elim Pentecostal

11:05 A.M. Morning Service 7:00 P.M. Evening Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Night - Prayer and Share.

ALL ARE WELCOME

St. Albert Evangelical Lutheran 11 GLENVIEW CRESCENT --

9:45 A.M. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 11:00 A.M. Family Worship Service

**YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH”

residents.

~-eAnman of quick Wit, he Was

born in 1929 and feels he may have started the Great Depression. Never a fly-by- night Mr. Heath has always stayed long enough with his infant churches to see that they have got off the ground.

He and his family spent more than seven years at Williams Lake, B.C., where they-pioneered. At his first service there he preached to four adults.

Mr. Heath then came to Calgary in 1968 and held services in a school before he

PHONE: 458-2627

ACROSS FROM TOWN HALL

PHONE: 459-3796

CHAIRMAN PH. 459-4947 -

Roman Catholic

SATURDAY 7:30 p.m., SUNDAY - COMMUNITY LITURGY - 8:39 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. FRENCH - 10:00

Se OS Fe OE |

St. Albert United Church

PHONE: 459-8259

10 A.M.

Pre-schooler Sunday School

and Nursery at the Church. Junior Congregation at the

t up his next. ‘‘hospital for sinners,’’ as he calls his churches; at Willow Park.

Now he’s in St. Albert to start the whole process,from scratch. ;

He has great visions of getting together with local pastors and ‘priests’ for.joint ‘activities with the peoplevand ministerial fellowship.

Mr. Heath looks back over the years with a certain warmth when he thinks of the counselling and sermons that have helped get marr- iages out of the divorce courts, youth out of trouble

Early Guide to speak in St. Albert

in St. Albert and Edmonton, she will go to Lethbridge, Red Deer and back to my life,’’ the 80 year old Winnipeg. From Winnipeg

THE NATURAL

In 1909 a rally of Boy Scouts was held at Crystal Palace in London, England. Eleven thousand boys of the year old organization atten- ded. To the dismay of the founder Lord Baden-Powell, so did eight girls, as compe- tent in the practices of the Scouts’ Handbook as the boys.

The girls pressed for membership. Three months later Baden-Powell yielded. He put the girls in a separate division under his sister Agnes and named them ‘*‘Guides’’ after the skillful border guards of northwest India.

Mrs. Canadine, one of those eight girls and the only one still in the Guide movement, will speak at a Tamarac area dinner meet- ing September 25.

The dinner meeting will be held at St. Albert Inn, St. Albert, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. L. E. Smith, provincial com- missioner, will also speak.

Mrs. Canadine, who never uses a first name or initials, a physical education instructor by profession, walked six

During lunch hour, the rather conceited blonde ste- nographer, a recent addition to the office force, was telling the girls about a suitor she had rejected some time back.

“And do you know,”’ she said boastfully, ‘‘I refused to

Put in a new Solarian flo

and children from being abused.

He says that small num- bers in the congregation have never bothered him and is very pleased with: his reception so far in St. Albert.

Perhaps the most ‘‘exotic’’ pastoral assignment that Mr. Heath remembers is when he served as a civilian chaplain to the 917 Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron loca- ted 119 miles on the ground from Williams Lake, B.C.

Mr. Heath’s wife Olive is with him in St. Albert also his 15 year old son Steven

miles to the Crystal Palace rally. The girls couldn’t afford bus fare.

In 1910 she was captain of a Girl Scout unit. Leter she became commissioner for Malta, international chair- man for Egypt, regional commissioner for southwest England and commissioner for several other countries.

At present she is general advisor for Sussex county, England, manager of a family holiday camp at Bognor-Regis, England, and, having directed the building of the first United States national Girl Scout camp, a U.S. national camp chief.

She came to North Amer- ica on invitation from the United States Girl Scouts. (Since the movement was already established in United States as ‘‘Girl Scouts’’ even by the time Girl Guides was designated, Baden-Powell yielded again, and the U.S. girls were able to keep their name).

She visited Guides in Calgary and Winnipeg earl- ier this year. After meetings

na = oe _= == marry Jack four months ago and he’s been drinking ever since!’’ Up spoke the office cat. ‘‘H’m,”’ she meowed, ‘‘I think that’s carrying a cele- bration too far.’’

Armstrong Solarian. Thesunny floor that shines without waxing.

or, and you can throw out your floor

who is in Grade 10 at the Paul Kane School. His 13 year old daughter Kristi is in Grade Nine at the Sir George Simpson School. Another daughter Vicki, 17, is att- ending the University of Texas studying education of the deaf.

Mr. Heath reports that 25 people attended his church service last Sunday. At 9:45 a.m. there is a graded Sunday School and an adult bible class followed at 11 a.m. with a morning worship service.

SEPT. 16th T SEPT. 27th

SPECIAL $15.00

SHAMPOO, SET, AND HAIRCUT

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT AT 459 -

20 PERRON STREET ST. ALBERT, ALTA.

Rev. Billy Heath who will be starting St. Albert’s First Baptist Church.

she goes to Oklahoma. “I’ve been a pioneer all

Guider affirms.

8369

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COFFEE FELLOWSHIP

St. Matthew's Anglican Church

REV. J. C. BARFORD PH. 455-0388 HAMISH RANKIN PH. 459-4369

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 -- 12:00 NOON MATTINS AND HOLY BAPTISM SUNDAY SCHOOL for children age 3 years to Gr. Vil NURSERY FACILITIES AVAILABLE

Enter Church Parking Lot via GreenGrove Drive { Off Sir Winston Churchill Ave. and Perron St. |

First Baptist Church

ST. ALBERT REVEREND BILLY HEATH

bert Carpet & 14 Perron Street

ee

Meeting at Vince J. Maloney Junior High School 6S Sir Winston Churchill Avenue

Al

' Armstrong floor fashione St [ i@ a sll Za is a

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Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Church Service - 11:00 a.m. further information - 459-3933 - 12 Malmo Ave.

1 @

A beautiful new

14 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975,

A trust fund, which is being used to provide annual scholarships for two Grade X11 Paul Kane students, has been'set up in the memory of Yvonne Brostrom and And- rew Maltby.

The selection of the stu- dents, which will be made by an established selection co- mmittee, will be based on

=] Acr

There will be a general meeting for Girls Curling in St. Albert, September 26 at 4 p.m. in the Curling Rink. | Everyone is welcome.

Montgomery Legion Sing- ers are looking for new oices, particularly male. Practice every Tuesday - 8 p.m. in the Legion Audi- orium. For more information

PUT IT HERE Call or.write the Editor of this paper to include good news of events and happ- enings you want to share, Courtesty AGT.

A rare ae $x 10 Living

involvement in the school and the community. Aca- demic ability and perfor- mance will also be taken into account. Bronze engraved medallions will be presented to the recipients of the award at the Paul Kane Awards Night. The scholarships, which accompany the award, must be used within three years to continue the stu-

Brostrom-Maltby memorial fund

dents’ education. The Brostroms, Maltbys and the 1975 Grade’ X11

. graduating class of Paul

Kane, would like to thank all those who have contributed to the fund.

Any questions concerning

the award or the fund could be directed to Miss Donna Powell at Paul Kane High School, 459-4405.

AGT revision of rates

AGT will be asking for an interim increase in rates to provide some measure of relief until such time as the hearing can be held by the Public Utilities Board. The amount of either an interim or a permanent increase is at the discretion of the Board.

In spite of expanding service obligations and infla- tionary pressures, AGT has applied for only one other

general rate increase in the

past 49 years. That increase was applied for in 1966, and implemented in the spring of 1967.

Alberta Government Tele-

phones will be submitting an application to the Public Utilities Board on September

1S for a revision of rates, it

was announced by R. G.

a

Color

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Compare at $7.95

Plus 50¢ Handling

Bables — children — adults — groups — 1 Special ot each person singly only 88¢, plus 50¢ handling. Groups $1.00 pe

person, plus one 50¢ handling.

Select from finished color portraits—in living color. Extras, yes 8 x 10, 5 x 7, wallets, But with No One to pressur

you to buy. Limit—one Special per child.

Fast delivery—courteous service. Doll'em up Bring’em in Watch’em Smile—Thank You!

Senior Citizens Invited

GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK PHOTOGRAPHER HOURS

FRI. AND SAT. i0 A.M. -1

10 A.M. - 1 P.M. 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. P.M., 2 P.M. - 5:30 P.M.

*BRING A FRIEND

MACLEODS

' Grandin Shoppers’ Park St. Albert 459-5571

Ades, general manager of AGT.

The increased rates have become necessary because of very large capital expendi- tures needed to keep pace with the province’s growth and development, increasing costs of materials and wages; and the continuing high interest rates on the debt capital by which the system is financed.

™ \ Me. ie LAST SATURDAY MORNING was a great one for just sitting around on the verandah as the fall sunshine beat down on St. Albert. That’s what 82 year old Octave Savard [left] and his wife Lottie, 72, thought as they sunned themselves at 19 St. Michael Street. Mr. Savard was born in St. Albert in 1893 and is a First World War veteran. His wife came out to Canada in 1930 from Leicester, England.

How much time does an accident

take?

Charley has an accident. The ambulance is called.

The boss stops what he's doing. Bill stops what he’s doing. So does Pete and Sam and Ernie. Charley is taken to the hospital. He could be off for a month.

Dave discusses the accident with Phil while machinery sits idle. Roy turns off an engine so he can hear what Don is saying about Charley's accident.

Al and Wayne and George get into quite a lengthy discussion about Charley's accident — and Gil arrives in a truck and wants to be filled in on all the details.

Accidents take time, lots of time. Better to spend a little time to see that accidents don't happen — than a lot of time after they do.

eet AX C38

WORKERS COMPENSATION BOARD-ALBERTA

Final hockey registration

The Kinsmen Minor Ho- ckey Association wiil hold their final day of registration this Saturday, September 20 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in the Grandin Clubhouse (beside the swimming pool).

Registrations are also be- ing taken at St. Albert Sportshop and Ozzies Cycle during business hours, up to 5 p.m. Saturday.

Parents who have not

‘received the social insurance

numbers back may still register as the numbers can be obtained and recorded at a later date.

Registrations received aft- er Saturday will have an additional $2 fee to pay.

The sooner that all re- gistrations are in the quicker the teams can be finalized and play started.

Don’t be late.

REGISTER

FOR

POWER

SKATING

( No Learn to Skate ) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th

10AM — 12NOON

MISSION CLUB HOUSE $8.00 FEE - $1.00 FAMILY MEMBERSHIP LIMITED TO FIRST 175 REGISTRANTS

SIZE 5 TO 10 SIZE 10'2 TO 11

SIZE 7 TO 12

16 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975,

CURLING SHOES

A. KEN WATSON, For the ladies we carry the even popular Ken Watson Curling Boot. Nylon pile lining, Neo-crepe Outsole.

Sportshop Barons into hot competition

St. Albert’s Sportshop Barons have been accepted as the newest entry in the highly-competitive North Central Alberta midget ho- ckey league for the coming year.

The Barons were accepted in the league which com- prises Fort Saskatchewan, Drayton Valley, Leduc, Wet- askiwin, Stettler, Camrose and Ponoka, following a league meeting in Wetaski- win Sunday.

The town’s midget repre- sentatives will play a 28 game schedule, with the schedule split evenly be- tween home and away games. The tentative sche- dule calls for the Barons to begin play in late October, with the end of the regular schedule in late February.

The eight-team league has switched playoff format for this year, with the top four teams vieing for the league championship, with the bot- tom four teams playing in a consolation playoff series.

Acting league governor Len Roberts of Wetaskiwin said the new series would permit all midget players to continue in hockey past February. In past year, depending on the size of the league, at least two and sometimes three teams would fold after league competition, because of be- ing out of the playoffs.

About 40 prospects for the coming seasoti began hockey work-outs Monday at Morin- ville’s new hockey arena. The midget hopefuls con-

tributed towards renting the

Steve Kirk and Valerie Green junior tennis winners

In the St. Albert tennis club final junior tournament held last Saturday, Steve Kirk (aged 14) emerged the victor among the 17 boys entered in the under 18 boys singles. The boys played a round robin in three sections with the section winners being Steve, Phil Kemp, and Bill Osborne (these were the three boys on the summer games tennis team). After the first playoff ended in a tie both Steve and Phil defeated Bill, then Steve defeated Phil 4-3, to take the club trophy for boys singles. (Runners up in each section were Dave Crerar, Dave Reid and Dave Boyd).

Valerie had an easier time in the girls singles with the light entry and defeated Mi- chelle Cruse 4-1 in the final to take the Canada Safeway Trophy for girls singles. The boys doubles competiton was

ee

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Hutchings Shoe

GRANDIN SHOPPERS’ PARK 459-8383

not completed.

On Sunday afternoon the club held its annual ‘‘family’’ tournament. Lorne and Judy Wood were the eventual trophy winners after six hours of round robin compe- tition among 14 pairs as they defeated Cynthia and Kevin Sage 6-0 in the final game. The tournament was divided into two sections ‘‘couples’’ and ‘‘parent and child’’ and there was keen competition within each division with Cynthia and Kevin edging Phil and Phil Kemp in the parent and child division while Lorne and Judy edged David and Anne Kirk in the ‘couples’ division.

Club members are remin- ded about the final party to be held the evening of September 27. Call Judy Wood at 8696 for further information.

BREAKFAST LION,

ice for three times a week -- Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights -- until the first week in October, with the representative team to be

chosen at that time.

The majority of the hope- fuls had been meeting during August at Lorne Akins School for exercises, and should be in top condition.

Coach: Doug McConachie was discussing the possi- bility of a former Western Hockey League player assis- ting the Barons for the 1975-76 season, and an announcement in that regard is expected shortly.

Dick Wilson will again assist the team as finance manager, while Bob Sage is to be the team’s equipment manager.

The Barons had indicated

their intention to enter the provincial Wrigley midget championship which will be played this year at Christmas in Grande Prairie.

The provincial champion will then compete in the Canadian championships to be played this year in Calgary in late January.

The team also intends to spend 10 days in Quebec in February, with fund raising programs to begin as soon as the team is selected.

Interested players can still participate in the three nights a week practises at Morinville, by contacting Doug McConachie at 459. 0907.

This year’s team is again sponsored by the St. Albert Sportshop.

Comets Hockey meeting

The St. Albert Comets hockey club will hold an or- ganizational meeting Thurs- day, September 18th, 8 p.m. at 33 Fenwick Crescent.

The purpose of the meet- ing is to attract interested persons to help with the many duties needed to operate the club success-

fully. Comets are also look- ing to the local businessmen to help sponsor the team and make it a truly community affair.

Interested persons wishing to help in any way are asked to attend the meeting or call President Claude Contant at 459-8651.

St. Albert Men’s House League

Commercial League

MEETING -- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 -- 12 NOON AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE RE: INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS, FINANCES

IMPORTANT: Teams with no one in representation will be considered as withdrawing from League.

ST. ALBERT BREAKFAST LIONS CLUB

ELIMINATION CAR DRAW

AND

CASINO NIGHT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, B210 Datsun

ONLY 400 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD, LESS THAN 100 TICKETS LEFT.

AVAILABLE AT HUTCHINGS SHOES OR BERMONT REALTY OR ANY

Phone 459-7786 or 459-8383

16 other prizes.

@ «

|

xx

CREATIVE THEATRE CLASS

There are still a few openings for youth 12-15 years who are interested in creative theatre. Classes are held at Paul Kane High School (Theatre Arts Room) on Saturday mornings from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. Cost of registration is $10 and is taken at the Town Hall.

The next class will be held September 27. This week’s class will be cancelled.

ST. ALBERT GYM CLUB

Registrations for girls nine and up and boys six and up will be accepted at the Town Hall, Parks and Recreation office on Thursday, Septem- ber 18 from 8:30 - 5 p.m. only. This additional re- gistration day is to fill any vacancies remaining in clas- ses,

ST. ALBERT FIGURE SKATING CLUB

Figure skating registration for last year’s members only will be held on September 18 from 7:30 - 9 p.m. at the

Percy Page Centre.

Registration for new members will take place on September 25, from 7:30 - 9 p-m. only at the Percy Page Centre.

TUESDAY - LADIES KEEP FIT CLASS

Due to the high demand for an additional Ladies Keep Fit, a second class will be held on Tuesday mornings from 9:15 - 11:15 a.m. at the St. Albert Community Hall. Mrs. Bonnie Childs will be instructing the class.

Cost of registration is $10 per adult and $6 per child. The children’s fee reflects the cost of babysitting at 75¢ per morning for eight weeks. The course will run from October 7 to December 2 (eight weeks).

Registration will be at the Town Hall, Parks and Re- creation Office, 8:30 - 5 p.m. commencing Sept. 17.

HANDBALL CLINIC

The O’Keefe Foundation will be hosting a handball clinic at the Royal Glenora on Sept. 22 and 23 from 4 - 8

gon

10 NEW LANES

p-m. on both days. The Clinic features World Class Players and cost of registration is $5.00. For further informa- tion and registration forms contact the Parks and Rec- reation office.

Y.M.C.A. BUS AND SWIM

Bus schedules for the YMCA Bus and Swim pro- gram are now available at the Parks and Recreation office in the Town Hall.

BOOKINGS NOTICE

Please note that anyone wishing to make a facility booking must give seven days notice to the Parks and Recreation office.

PROVINCIAL LIFEGUARD CHAMPIONSHIPS

Our congratulations to lifeguards from the Grosven- or Pool who competed in the Provincial Lifeguard Champ- ionships in Fort McMurray August 30. Our pool staff placed second in the pro- vince.

ST. ALBERT RECREATION REPORT

FALL LANDSCAPING COURSE

The District Agriculture office has informed the De- partment that the Fall Land- scaping course will be held on one evening on October 8 (Wednesday) at the Grandin Clubhouse at 7:30 p.m. This course is free and has no limit. If you are interested in attending please register at the Parks and Recreation office.

YOGA CLASSES

The following classes still have openings for those interested in yoga:

Monday Beginners Class, 10 - 11:30 a.m. Mission Clubhouse. .

Monday Advanced Class, 1 - 2:30 p.m. Grandin Clubhouse.

Monday Advanced Class. 6:30 - 8 p.m. St. Albert High.

Tuesday Beginners Class, 6:30 - 8 p.m. Paul Kane High.

Registration at the Town Hall, Parks and Recreation Office. Cost of registration is $15 for Beginners and $20 for Advanced classes.

IMPROVING COMMUNITY GROUP EFFECTIVENESS

A workshop for community group leaders will be held at the Percy Page Centre on October 3, 4 and 5S in improving group communi- cation, problem solving and leadership. Cost is $10. Registration will be taken at the Town Hall, Parks and Recreation office until Sept. 26, 1975.

ADVANCED SECRETARIAL TRAINING WORKSHOP

Those of you who are secretaries but wish to learn additional techniques which may assist you in advance- ment can take a workshop October 17, 18 and 19. Cost of registration is $15 and will be taken at the Parks and Recreation office until Sep- tember 26.

CHILDRENS GYM CLASSES

There are still a number of openings for boys and girls seven and eight years of age for childrens gym classes on Tuesday or Thursday from S - 5:45 p.m. at Vital Grandin

BOWLERS

GRANDIN BOWL

ALL NEW SEATING

10 NEW AUTOMATIC PINSETTERS

REGISTER NOW FOR FALL & WINTER LEAGUES WHILE OPENINGS ARE STILL AVAILABLE

NURSERY SERVICE FOR MORNING & AFTERNOON LADIES LEAGUES .

gor®

YBC REGISTRATION

SAT. SEPT. 20th 9 A.M. to 12 NOON

Phone 459-6221

OR 484-1350

ig Ls

k

School. Cost of registration is $8. Registration at the Parks and Recreation office.

PHYSICAL CULTURE

Ladies or teens interested in exercise and fitness can still register for the physical culture class to be held on Thursdays from 8 - 9:30 p.m. at Sir George Simpson School. Cost of registration is $8 for adults and $6 for students. Registration at the Town Hall, Parks and Re- creation office.

FENCING WORKSHOP

A fencing workshop will be held at Paul Kane High School, for adults and stu- dents 13 years and up on Sept. 22, from 7:30 - 9:30 p-m. Cost of registration is $2.00 and will be taken at the Parks and Recreation office.

1975 PROVINCIAL BASKETBALL COACHES CLINIC

Sponsored by the Alberta Basketball Association and Alberta Recreation, Parks and Wildlife. The Clinic will be held at the Physical Education Complex, Univer- sity of Alberta on October 3, 4 and S. Early bird re- gistration fee before October 1 is $20. Late registration is $25. Daily registration $15. For further information con- tact the Parks and Recreation office.

POOL NEWS

Grosvenor Park Pool re- ported that approximately 1,766,950 gallons of water was used this year from May 5 to September 5S. This water includes that used to fill the pool, maintain pool level for backwashes, showers, deck and facility cleaning. That is 262,260 cubic feet of water.

PROVINCIAL YOGA CLINCI

A provincial yoga clinic sponsored by Alberta Re- creation, Parks and Wildlife and the Recreation Depart- ment, St. Paul will be held October 3, 4 and 5 at Bishop’s Residence, St. Paul Instruction will be on two levels; level one for those who have limited experience and level two for those who have considerable experien- ce. Cost of registration is $43.00. Applications are av- ailable from St. Albert Parks and Recreation office and should be sent to Jim Sing- beil, Alberta Recreation Par- ks and Wildlife, Box 1425, St. Paul. Deadline for re- gistration is September 25, 1975S,

ST. ALBERT CUBS AND SCOUTS

Third St. Albert Group Committee advise all parents of boys residing in the areas of Leo Nickerson and Ronald Harvey Schools who are interested in the formation of cub packs in the above locations are invited to attend a meeting to be held at Leo Nickerson School, Monday, September 22 at 7 p.m. This invitation is exten- ded to those parents who have already registered.

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975 - 17

Field hockey, the second most important sport in the world, is becoming increas- ingly known throughout Ca-

nada. Throughout the past

few years it has been taught inthe high schools in St. Albert. More enthusiasm for this sport should be encour- aged in the junior high public schools.

It wasn’t until last spring that a school team was formed at Paul Kane High School. The team started out with a small inexperienced number, but by efforts and enthusiasm of the girls, a

More enthusiasm for field hockey

team of 14 girls was put together.

An Edmorton boy’s team’

(practised with the gitls and a few games were set up. The girls realized what the game was all about and got very involved. They-won the Alberta School Girls trophy and placed fourth in the Alberta Summer Games, under coach W. Sietinga.

The girls team that re: presented St. Albert and area was chosen by Alberta selectors.

In both tournaments the girls played experienced

Sturgeon

Bernice Cook has emerged as number one ‘'Swinger.’’ Congratulations Bernie!

The Sturgeon Valley Lad- ies Golf Club Championship has been completed. Results as follows:

Club Championship - To- wn of St. Albert Trophy, winner Bernice Cook; runn- er-up Flora Burry; consola- tion Sandra Strand.

Ist Flight: winner Muriel Hutton; runner-up Eileen Fisher; consolation Stevie Donovan.

2nd Flight: winner Val

Anderson; runner-up Gwen Cameron; consolation Yvon- ne Moir.

3rd Flight: winner Olga Komarnsky; runner-up Val Parent; consolation Gloria Zielinsky.

‘Congratulations to All.’’

Last Saturday 34 members took part in the Club Wind-up Tournament (two ball foursome). Winners were Sandra Strand and Barb Turnbull; 2nd - Dorothy East and Betty Fehr. Low Hidden Hole - Marg Strand and Thora Millroy. High Hidden

teams, learned a lot and loved the game even more. ‘Recently they were invited to Calgary for the Juniot Olym- pics and the coming Thanks- giving weekend they have been invited to play in Victoria for the Western Canada School Girls champ- ionship.

This St. Albert team and a Calgary All-star team are the only teams selected from Alberta to play in this tournament which is quite an honour.

The girls are working hard to raise money and are

Swingers

Hole Jess Niblett and Marg Brade. Most Honest Golfers - Anne Frechette and Gloria Zielinsky.

Prior to a delicious supper served by Social Convenor Marge Davis; Mike Tomash, Ralph and Marg Strand were presented with tokens of thanks for their services rendered this season.

Judging from comments an enjoyable time was had by all.

August 19 weekly prize winners were Val Anderson and Dorothy East. Septem-

St. Albert Safety Council

St. Albert Safety Council met on Thursday, September llth for the first meeting of the fall. A busy evening ensued as the council final- ized plans for fall programs.

The St. John’s Ambulance First Aid course will start on October 15 -- location to be announced later.

Defensive driving courses will begin again, the first to start on Tuesday, October 7,

the next on November 4, each course consisting of four two-hour sessions. The courses will take place in the Grandin Park and Sturgeon areas -- locations to be announced later. In addition to advertising in the Gazette, flyers will be distributed. Fee for the course is $12.00.

The public meeting on the Block Parent program will be 23 at 8 p.m. at Sir George

BYL ENTERPRISES LIMITED

TELEPHONE: 459-4612

GRUMMAN AMERICAN

SALES AND SERVICE

1 - 1975 AAS TRAVELLER [DEMO.] 1 - 1974 AAS TRAVELLER T.T. 700 HRS.

Simpson School in the Boys’ Gym. Explanatory leaflets for parents and children, together with a booklet, “The Cautious Twins’ are now being distributed to the schools and all elementary school children should have received these by the end of the week.

It is hoped that there will be a good turnout of pros- pective new Block Parents. Further information will be given, questions answered and application forms made available at the meeting.

A committee was set up to plan the Safety Council format for the upcoming social services show on November 7 and 8.

A nomination committee was set up to _ obtain nominations for the Safety Council executive for the coming year.

A defensive driver is one who recognizes the hazard, knows the defence and acts in time.

PREMIER ESSO SERVICE

INVITES YOU TO TRY OUR

SERVICE

SEPTEMBER SPECIAL

‘‘FREE LUBRICATION’?

**FREE SAFETY INSPECTION”

WITH YOUR NEXT OIL AND FILTER CHANGE

concerned about their finan- cial situation. In an effort to gain financial assistance for their trip these girls have arranged bake sales and a bottle drive.

This bottle drive will take place on Saturday, Septem- ber 20 and the team mem- bers would appreciate St. Albert’s support.

With the aid of the Town of St. Albert Paul Kane’s girls field hockey team, will represent Northern Alberta in Victoria.

ber 9 winners were Kay Warmington and Fran Will- iams.

Members are reminded of the fall meeting and banquet Tuesday, October 2 at 7 p.m., in the Lacombe Room, R.C. Church, St. Albert. Tickets available $4.00 from Marg Strand at Clubhouse. Presentation of champion- ship prizes plus several other prizes will take place at this function.

Till next week ‘‘Come out and take advantage of the beautiful golf weather.’’

*Steel Frames *Gum Rubber Cushions

*Pedestal Enclosed Legs

THE PAUL KANE girls field hockey team.

Wind-up wiener roast

Following the end of the Little League Baseball sea- son, an official of the League wants those connected with

its activities to know there a wind-up wiener roast at th Lions Park, September 21 ; 4 p.m.

BOYS PEEWEE SOCCER

FINAL LEAGUE

STANDINGS

Pts. Navanoes ns ate 24° ‘Blackfeet’. 52205 88... MONOWRE I i eh ah as IS! VADBONES tisk ea Cheyenhes ...6.0055.. 17 Commanches .......... Cherokees... )6.6 68883 13. Hurons

P ‘ EXTRA SPECIAL - CASTLE TWIST. BONE TWIST 12’ x 15’ 8” -- “% OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE

MANUFACTURERS CLEARANCE POOL TABLES

St. Albert Carpet & Decorating Ltd.

14 PERRON STREET, ST. ALBERT. “WE PUT IT ALL TOGETHER - FLOORING, DRAPES, WALLP

PHONE: 459-6268 APER, PAINT’?

*Levellers

*Billiard Cloth Cover *Walnut Grain Finish

Complete with Set of Balls, 2 Cues, Triangle Bridge attachment, Chalk and Instruction Sheet. 4 Models from $199.00 to $239.00.

OPEN: CHARGEX LAY-AWAY PLAN MON., TUES. AND WED. -- 9 A.M. -6P.M. “WE KNOW”

THURSDAY & FRIDAY -- 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Toke Ctte/t/o~

SATURDAY -- 9 A.M. - 12 NOON MARINELAND

CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS

‘

ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE -- 459-8797 ‘4 MILE NORTH OF 137 AVENUE

MANAGER - JOHN McCOOK

184 ST. ALBERT ROAD [ON HIGHWAY NO, 2IN ST. ALBERT] PHONE: 458-2411

LICENSED MECHANIC ON ST. ALBERT TRAIL

18 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975.

dD)

The St. Albert Minor Football Association Bant- ams played a much improved game on Sunday, white- washing the Jenner team 27-0. The win now gives the team a two win, one loss record.

Peter Tworek played an excellent game at quarter- back, mixing up his plays

Bantams have heady win

and keeping tiic Jenner de- fense off balance throughout most of the game. Peter was at the helm for all four St. Albert touchdowns; his bro- ther Francis played quarter- back during the third quarter and he also showed that he could move the team.

Brian McCann opened the scoring in the first quarter on

Willowbrook downs Carma

Willowbrook Homes mov- ed into sole possession of first place in the St. Albert Minor Football Association peewee division by defeating the Carma Crusaders 28-18.

Carma Crusaders led Wil- lowbrook Homes throughout the contest until the 8:50 mark of the fourth quarter, when Dennis Sabourin struck for his second touchdown of the game, and they never looked back from that point. Willowbrook did not have to depend on the running of Sabourin as Jay McNeil came through with an outstanding rushing game.

Carma Crusaders control- led the game for three quar- ters behind the fine leader-

ship of Mark Aitkens who showed that even at the peewee level of football there can be an exciting passing game, as he completed pass after pass to his team-mates.

Mark McKenzie turned in a fine defensive effort, and is probably one of the reasons that Sabourin took so long to get untracked. Christopher Hughes, Mark McKenzie and Jim Nachtigal accounted for majors for the Carma Developers, who showed a marked improvement from their previous outing.

Dennis Sabourin accoun- ted for two of the Willow- brook majors with Jay McNeil, and Mark Burry accounting for the others.

ST. ALBERT FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION

LEAGUE STANDINGS GP WLF AP WillowBrookesOmMeSs ic. 6 costes. Oe ck i 2 270459) 30n4 Lacombe Park Red Rooster ............. 2 11), 40262 2 Standard General Construction .......... Zee l LaZooOre Carmapevelopersns ct as rake ces cs cc's 202, 2625020

10th Floor, Alberta.

MONTON, ALBERTA.

ALBERT, ALBERTA.

Documents.

INVITATION TO TENDER

SEALED TENDERS will be received on the following works, addressed to the Regional Manager, Finance and Administration, Western Region, Department of Public Works, Canada Office located at Room 1000, One Thornton Court,

1. SERVICE CONTRACT FCR SNOW REMOVAL AT SHERWOOD PARK, ALBERTA, GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BUILDINGS.

Tenders to close: 11:30 A.M. (M.D.S.T.) September 30, 1975. Tender Documents may be obtained through our Department of Public Works, Canada, office located at Room 1000, 10th Floor, One Thornton Court, EDMONTON, Alberta.

2. SERVICE CONTRACT FOR SNOW REMOVAL, GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BUILDINGS, ED-

Tenders to close: 11:30 A.M. (M.D.S.T.) September 30, 1975. Tender Documents may be obtained through our Department of Public Works, Canada, office located at Room 1000, 10th Floor, One Thornton Court, EDMONTON, Alberta.

3. SERVICE CONTRACT FOR SNOW REMOVAL, GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BUILDINGS, ST.

Tenders to close: 11:30 A.M. (M.D.S.T.) September 30, 1975. Tender Documents may be obtained through our Department of Public Works, Canada, office located at Room 1000, 10th Floor, One lhornton Court, EDMONTON, Alberta.

lo be considered each tender must be submitted on the

forms supplied by the Department and must be 1ccompanied by the security specified in the Tender

rhe lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

EDMONTON,

J. E. Peach, Regional Manager,

Finance and Administration

Western Region.

a 35 yard gallop. Dave Catling followed up with a 25 yard romp, giving St. Albert a 12-0 lead after the first quarter. In the second quar- ter Brian McCann scored his second touchdown from five yards out. Peter Tworek threw the ball to Brad Liptak for a two point conversion. Half time ended with St.

Albert ahead 20-0.

In the final quarter, Fran- cis Tworek scored a brilliant 25 yard touchdown. Francis broke three tackles and outran two defenders to the goal line. Peter Tworek kicked the convert to round out the scoring. Brian Mc- Cann was the outstanding

player in the game, scoring two touchdowns and rushing for 183 yards.

Brian’s statistics are par- ticularly impressive consid- ering he was injured early in the third quarter and did not return to the game. Other outstanding performers in-

cluded Dave Catling and Dan Kehoe on offense, and Guy Derieu, Damir Dupin, and Sean Sullivan on defense.

The bantam’s next game is on Sunday, September 21 against Thorsby. Game time is 10 a.m. and will be played at Kinsmen Park.

Red Rooster defeats Standard General 28-7

The Lacombe Park Red Rooster moved into a second place tie with Standard General Construction by downing them 28-7. The Lacombe Park Red Rooster were led by the fine running of Roy Kampen who accoun- ted for two of the Rooster’s touchdowns. Gordon McRae and Keith Hewitt accounted

for the balance of the majors

for the Lacombe Park Red Roosters and Robert Morri- son kicked two converts to round out their scoring, Brady Ficko scored the lone touchdown for Standard Ge- neral with Tim Schroder kicking a 56 yard single (and remember folks . . . this is peewee football.

Ross Johnston and Dan Chugg are forming a fine

football team in the Lacombe Park Red Rooster entry. The league is shaping up to be very competitive with the spirit running sky high. We would encourage your supp- ort for these fine youngsters.

The next game will be held Saturday, September 20, at Langley Field in St. Albert. We would ask all people with cars to park in the school

parking lot. There is room for all, and you don’t have to worry about seats, as the Parks and Recreation under Mr. Bernie March have installed stands for spec- tators. The Town of St. Albert and the Parks and Recreation Department are to be thanked for the trem- endous help they have affor- ded the football association.

WE'VE MOVED

T

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(ST. ALBERT TRAIL & BELLEROSE DRIVE)

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Formerly Of St. Albert 66 & Premier Esso

TIRE PRICES

$21.95 FIRESTONE 600 x 13 B/W NYLON $21.95 FIRESTONE 695 x 14 W/W NYLON $24.95 FIRESTONE 735 x 14 W/W NYLON $49.95 FIRESTONE HR78-1S W/W RADIAL *‘BLEMS"’

$19.95 TRIUMPH 600 x 12 W/W POLYESTER $27.95 TRIUMPH G78 x 15 W/W POLYESTER $27.95 TRIUMPH H78 x 15 W/W POLYESTER $27.95 TRIUMPH!'H78 x 14 W/W POLYESTER

WHILE STOCK LASTS OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 1975

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975 - 19

cad Service... sore

Round Steak — $129 Rump Roasts

Boneles r Bottom Half. _ Safew: coer net AtG tr A2 Grade Beef.. owen 2

Boneless Cu t F Sirloin, Steak BRR ad: waht

Sirloin Tip | Roasts hd halt Cround Beef

nul Safeway Canada A1 or A2 Grade Beef......... Ib.

Pork Sausage $4. Pork Loin Roast . Smoked Picnic Ham BQ Bulk Wieners — G5° Forum ac Bologna =», 5° Garlic Sausage i i — ee awe w Fried Chicken

™ @ Facial Tissue 2199" ei oe ol.

as Bathroom Tissue = = Qe Prune Plums 99

sauna Qge Samiuit 3,59" Ly EMnan ean Oerete he 2 Roll Pkg. Lettuce = i 34°

Bar Soap en 65°

mm Sweetheart. Lil

Sani Flush | 89° Apricots iar Sconce 4 : al Soa

41 mi. bottle

Window Cleaner. wn, 63° Nectarines 39°

SMa iiaiinitieniis Aba tteeerat dF

Luncheon Meat

Garbage Bags $419

"Hees my wife 4 favorite - and YOu. aa Blueberry... 369 g. pkg. 85° raha Dough ie 49 4! 4 eerios ¢ tave because it's a Safeway brand" ne 10 or. pkg 65 ae. Spray ve 89° 39 All Purpose Cleaner with ayer fl, ox. bottle

Prices effective in Edmonton, St, Albert, Ft. Saskatchewan pet Sherwood Park until seal ri hig rday, Septem uy 20, 197 Sales etail Quantities Only.

Assorted Varieties

170 g. pkg. 2: *

Master recreation plan looks likely for Sturgeon

It seems that $1% million in grants for Sturgeon Regional Recreation will not really start flowing until a master recreation plan is developed for Sturgeon.

That was what came out of the regular meeting of the MD of Sturgeon with the Director of Sturgeon Re- gional Recreation Laurent Coulombe Friday.

As the money is allocated on a $100 per capita basis there would have to be another ‘‘head-count’’ or census in the MD of Stur- geon; the last census there was taken in 1971.

Any master plan would

have to be related to popula- tion and geography accord- ing to the Reeve of the MD of Sturgeon Bill Flynn and the provincial government has to be sure that every comm- unity in the MD, large o: small, wants the money.

Mr. Coulombe said that such a study could be ready in two months and that he would have to get the master plan set up himself as regional recreation did not have the funds to finance the plan. But Sturgeon regional recreation would have to look afield for professional and provincial government help for the master plan.

As far as a new census being taken, this is felt necessary by the MD as there may have been as much as a 2000 population increase in the area since 1971.

One of the biggest popu- lation increases in the MD may have come in area seyen where the new Namao High School could make a big impact.

**

** **

IN OTHER MD of Stur- geon business, the MD has been offered up to $3,000 reimbursement for the East Gibbons Road by the De- partment of Highways.

A letter from the Depart- ment said that the MD could go ahead and build ‘‘the whole thing’ if repairs cost more than the $3000 figure.

** ** **

HOWEVER FAST MAIL moves in the rest of Canada, it sure seems to move fast in the MD of Sturgeon. A letter concerning a complaint on the condition of Oliver Avenue dated July 30 was received at MD offices July 28. How’s that for service? Not only that, according to the MD prior to the letter being sent, that section of the road which had caused

the complaint had already been repaired. ** ** **

THE MD COUNCIL will meet with the Sturgeon School Division #24 to deal with the so fat unresolved question of an office rental agreement between the MD and the school division. The meeting is slated for the regular development meet- ing of the MD September 25 and may be held at 11 a.m.

“* ** ae

A HISTORIC SCHOOL in the Lamoureux area - the first Roman. Catholic public school in Alberta which was

built in 1886 may be moved to a new site. It is now being used as a granary and may be relocated beside an old church at the southeast of corner of river lot 16. The MD will send a letter to the Alberta Culture Department stating that there seems to be no objection to the move

from people in the area. ** ** **

THE MD’S PUBLIC WO- RKS DEPARTMENT has been asked to complete a list of the bridges it will need for next year and submit its findings to the Department of Highways.

Save your big game hides

Did you know that approx- imately 100,000 big game animals are shot in Alberta and British Columbia every

Cattle on feed down 15%

U.S. cattle and calves on feed on August 1 for the slaughter market in the seven states that prepare monthly estimates totalled 5,932,000 head, representing a 15 per cent decline from a year ago.

The seven states referred to in the report received by

year and that less than 20,000 of these hides are actually used. The rest are either left in the bush or end up on garbage dumps. Alberta Agriculture points out that you can do your part in conserving a valuable natural resource, now being wasted, by saving your big game hides. Indian crafts- men depend upon big game hunters to supply the hides from which they get the leather to make clothing, footwear and various other products. At the present time

‘the demand for hides far

outstrips the supply. The Department of Indian Affairs and Northern De-

velopment (craft section) will pay for raw elk, moose, deer, caribou, mule deer and antelope hides. All you have to do is ship your hide (frozen or salted) ‘freight collect’ to the Indian Craft Training Centre, 10116 - 105 Avenue, Edmonton. If you live in Edmonton just drop it off there (downstairs in the building).

For further information call (collect) A. Bromfield at the Craft Training Centre or C. A. Moore at the Indian Affairs regional office in Edmonton. Mr. Bromfield’s telephone number is 426- 2232 and* Mr. Moore’s number is 425-7179.

Harvest season is here. To the uninitiated, it looks like a good crop this year. This machine was seen looking up the side of a hill on top of which lay the field.

Spotlight on Sturgeon

** Bed

It seems that the Town of Morinville’s period of stagnation may be nearing its end. Or at least the light is appearing at the end of the tunnel.

It is well known that Morinville wants to hook into St. Albert’s sewer outfall line, but St. Albert decided that in its own interests it wanted to see just what the effects of taking the extra waste into its own system from Morinville would be

2K eK

That period of delay is over now and a study by Stanley and Associates recommends that St. Albert allow Morinville to go ahead with the hook-up.

Recently at a meeting of the St. Albert and District Chamber of Commerce, Mayor Dick Plain assured the Mayor of Morinville Art Stapleton that St. Albert had agreed in principle on the construction of the line on a formal utility basis.

How the costs of the utility would be shared between Morinville and St. Albert is another matter wich will have to be discussed by the various authorities as time progresses. If Morinville had a higher population say 5000 as opposed to 1800 at present there would be no doubt that the costs of the operation could be more easily absorbed.

The town could look forward with some credibility to its senior citizens home, its new core school which would take up the slack from some of its more antiquated school facilities. Thriving residential areas would boost the town’s assessment as more people moved out from Edmonton with the price of land booming so much there.

The report from Stanley and Associates on the tie-in points out that the construction agreement will allow the Town of Morinville to make an early building start and obtain a release of the existing restrictions on development.

However the report also makes it clear that much more discussion will have to follow. M comstruction ever gets underway a second agreement will have te be executed betweem Morinville and St, Albert defining afl the “‘cperational parameters’’ thet would be

Ad faetews

olty.. trp 5H: Stee ee 8 59 % Brahrs Sa. atta Bed ; Se be b. § dag Aa ~ see Te + , Sh, % in order hee hefore from a developing wnt ghon bento tlhe St outfall Ha

Alberta Agriculture are: Ari-

zona, California, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Texas

U.S. fed cattle marketings during July totalled 1,164,- 000, down 14 per cent from last year. Marketings were below July 1974 in all the States except Colorado and Iowa.

It seems that the Red Barn - a new barn dancing centre just near Lily Lake in the MD of Sturgeon has achieved province-wide fame just a few months after getting into business. It’s packing in 1,000 people every Saturday night.

News about the barn has gone out on TV stations and the writer just this last week saw an article about the Red Barn in Rocky View News and Market Examiner published in Calgary by the Northill News.

The article in the Rocky View News gave most of the vital statistics on the Red Barn, like its two inch rubber floor and 14,000 square feet of dancing space as well as other little goodies which give the place a homely touch. But it also perhaps hit on the real reason why people are going out there in droves every Saturday night. ‘‘Love, neighbour, that’s it.’’

One of the owners of the Red Barn, Walter Jerram, is still casting around for ideas to make the place look even more attractive. His latest ‘‘gimmick’”’ is to bring up some big Texas Longhorns up to the Barn. Not the cattle, but their horns that is.

KAITF HE

The Council of the Municipal District of Sturgeon No. 90 intend to apply to the Provincial Planning Board for approval of the following park reserve:

Let 17, Bleck 13, Plan 666 CG, Alcomdale [2.00 acres more or less) in Pt. S.W. 5-57-26- Wath.

Persets affectéd or etfhg to the safe of sald Piece! are te submit in w Objections to the . Gadersigaed.ow or ptiot’ tober Jed, 1975. objections are sabmitted, « hearing will be heta by. F “Moancil oa Ogtober 16th, tt 2:06 gm. in the

Alphonse Nobert, SECRETARY TREASURER.

LOCAL ATHORITIES BOARD

IN THE MATTER OF “The Municipal Government Act":

AND IN THE MATTER OF ‘‘The Administrative Procedures Act":

AND IN THE MATTER OF an application by Ernest E. Pelletier of Legal, Alberta, requesting an extension of the terms of Board Order No. 6337 dated May 15, 1973, as they relate to that part of the South-East Quarter of Section Twenty-six (26), Township Fifty-seven (57), Range Twenty-five (25), West of the Fourth Meridian contained within Block D Pian 4197 T.R. within the limits of the Village of Legal.

Under date of February 19, 1975, Ernest E. Pelletier of Legal, Alberta applied to the Board for continuation of the Board's directions contained in Board Order No. 6337, which provide that all that portion of legal subdivision One (1) of Section Twenty-six (26), Township Fifty-seven (S7), Range Twenty-five (25), West of the Fourth Meridian in the said Province, situated within the limits of the Village of Legal, should for the years 1973, 1974 and 1975, be assessed and taxed on the same basis of assessment and taxation as would be applicable to them had such lands and farm buildings remained in the Municipal District of Sturgeon No. 90.

The Board will hold a public hearing of the matter of the petition in the Council Chambers of the Village of Legal, Legal, Alberta on Thursday, October Second (2nd), 1975 at 10:00 a.m.

It may be that you are a party whose rights will be varied or affected by the Board exercising its statutory authority in granting the petition for such term and on such conditions as the Board may decide and you are hereby notified that if you wish to make any representation in this regard you may file such written submission with the Board, or appear at the aforementioned public hearing.

In the event that no valid written representation is filed or spoken to as noted the Board will proceed to deal with the petition on the basis of evidence presented at

the public hearing. _

_ DATED at Edmonton, in the Province of Alberta, this 2H day of July, AD. 1975.

Vick. eas, ‘B. CLARK, Director of Administration & Board Seeretary, LOCAL AUTHORITIES BOARD

500-ONE TWELVE PROFESSIONAL CENTRE 16050 - 112 Street, Edmonton, Alberia, TSK 2J1

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975 - 21

By Sadie Allen

Peewee soccer boys played their first game of the season dropping a 2-0 game to Red- water on Saturday evening. A game with Namao for peewees this past week and mites play Fort Saskatche- wan at the Fort on Saturday morning. The soccer field is shaping up due to enthus- iastic coaches and parents. There has been good interest shown by the men but so far, no games. Those will come when the busy season eases

Massey Ferguson

INDUSTRIES LTD. 5735 - 103 St., Edmonton PHONE: 435-4815

CULTIVATOR SHANKS Straightening & Retemping

by Western Canada’s Heat Treating & Forging Spe- cialists at McCoy Bros.

Mchgy

112 Ave. & 149 St. Edmonton Ask for John Edge 454-3661

BON

Congratulations to Murray and Shirley McBride on the birth of their daughter on September 8. Proud grand- parents are Fae and Ailan.

The Ladies Community Club held the first meeting of the new season at the home of Cathy Meyer on Wed- nesday, Sept. 10. Plans for the annual Thanksgiving turkey supper are being made. This project is spon- sored by the LCC but is a community project and in- volves participation of the community as a whole. A great deal of planning and work is required to make it successful. Telephone can- vassers will be contacting everyone in the district. However, if you are missed, don’t be bashful. Anyone wishing to help in any way can contact Gail Sinclair at 921-2300 or any of the numbers listed on the post- ers. A very special invitation is extended to newcomers to the community to attend a meeting (held in the evening

ACCORD

on the.second Wednesday of the month) w::> the view of becoming a member. Pro- ceeds of activities go to community centre projects. The next meeting will be held at Pauline Mansfield’s on October 8.

The Ladies Community Club are sponsoring a hard time dance on October 18 with music by the very popular Satellites. Tickets are available from Doreen Hewitt, 921-3581 or morn- ings at the Village Office, or Pauline Mansfield, 921-3625. For information re. comm- unity club activities, call Gail Sinclair, 921-2300.

Anyone interested in being cub leader is asked to call Pat Reichle at 921-3535.

Have you got your supply of honey for the winter? Bulk honey is available on Market Days (Wednesdays from 4 - 7 in the Bon Accord Commun- ity Centre). However, the Ag. Society would appreciate

TIPS FOR LONG TRIPS

Planning to take a vacation by automobile this summer? The Alberta Motor Associa- tion cautions motorists not to over-extend their driving abilities.

Many an accident has been caused by a motorist whose

Dr. J. Allan Maloney

CHIROPRACTOR 10224 - 100 AVENUE, MORINVILLE PHONE: 939-4850

Available For Lease

ive Gibbons

7,200 SQ. FT. OF STORE AND/OR OFFICE SPACE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT MEL - 469-1747

JACK - 465-3104

OR

YOU CAN DEPEND ON YOUR CREDIT URIGN

FOR THESE SERVICES

TERA DEPOSITS 10% % BLUE CHIP SAVINGS 8.5%

LIFE INSURED SHARE SAVINGS

LIFE AND DISABILITY INSURED LOANS AND MORTGAGE LOANS

LOW COST CHEQUING ACCOUNTS

CAISSE POPULAIRE

DE MORIN VILLE SAVINGS AND CREDIT UNION

MAURICE PERRAS, MANAGER ED RAE - ASSISTANT MANAGER

PHONE: 939-4120

22 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975.

senses have been dulled by long, continuous hours of driving. AMA suggests a stop for air and refresh- ments. Or turn over the wheel to another driver.

By Darlene Provencal

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sabourin

spent three days in Grande

Prairie last week visiting

with Mike and Evelyn Hein and family.

Mr. Philip Fagnan is now driving around town in his new 1975 Chevrolet truck.

Get well wishes are being sent to Mrs. Francine Dubois who is in the Westlock Hospital after having the misfortune of an auto acci- dent.

Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Caouette and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Caouette of Edmonton left last Tuesday for a 15 day trip to Vancouver, Victoria and on to Oregon to visit relatives. After this they plan to spend several days in Las Vegas before returning ho- me. Have a good holiday.

new subdivision,

RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL FARMS — ACREAGES

YOUR “QUALIFIED REALTORS” FLO & CLIFF McGINNIS

939-4435 or 939-4248 MORINVILLE

Three level split with 1237 sq. ft. of luxury living. Good driveway ready for concrete and Mortgage at 9 3/8%,. Call now for viewing.

75 ft. x 100 ft. Lot with small revenue house. Excellent ! corner location for executive home. ,

Only One Year Old - 1089 sq. ft. Bungalow with finished R.R. and Bd’rm in basement. Good sized lot in

VILLAGE NEWS

orders placed before Market Days wind-up for the fall. Place your orders with Pat Reichle, 921-3535 or Mike Betchuk, 921-3740.

Bon Accord Senior Citi- zens meet on Tuesday, Sept. 23. If you are pushing 60 or reasonably close, please join us for two afternoons a month for a social afternoon, games, a neighbourly visit and afternoon tea.

Children were responsible

for some damage in the balcony of the community centre last market days. The auditorium of the hall is ‘‘Off Limits’’ to children on these occasions and the Ag. So- ciety would appreciate co- operation from parents. So- me of the tiny tot material stored in the balcony was carried off. Any strange toys turn up around your place please return them to the Community Centre.

Bingo got off to a start on

September 14. Many familiar faces were absent, due no doubt to them not knowing about it. Please pass the word around. Prices and prizes are the same as before, $1.50 for two master cards, extras - 25 cents or five for a $1.00. Time is 7:30 p.m. in the Bon Accord Community Centre. The ja- ckpot was not won, the consolation being shared by Sandra Olson and Dorothy Thomas. Barbara Ann Gin- ther won the bonanza.

THREE GRADUATE STUDENTS of the University of Alberta [from left] Katherine Williams, Linda Campbell and Karen McNaughton spent a summer in the outdoors weighing and packing experimental high protein grain in the MD of Sturgeon. The grain is taken to the University of Alberta for computerized classification. '

VIMY NEWS

A speedy recovery to Mrs. Mary Kramps who is in the Immaculata Hospital in We- stlock after suffering from a broken leg caused by a fall.

Art Bilodeau, son of Joe and Lillian, left this week to play junior hockey for the Calgary Kanucks. Good luck Art.

We would like to welcome ©

into our community Mrs. Loretta Rivet whe has moved here from Edmonton, and to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Angelski and their three small chil- dren who have moved into Yolande’s home on the cor- ner.

Mrs. Anne Anderson and her three children left last Saturday to spend a year in Lac La Biche. Anne will be taking a special training course there.

Realty Limited

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ey)

Sturgeon schools announce staffs

Sturgeon Schools will open with a total staff of 118 teachers, 16 para-profess- ionals and six custodians this fall. Staffs are as follows:

Bon Accord School - Principal O. J. Broemeling, Vice-Principal Z. Kozey, Resource Teacher: Mrs. D. Yuen-Jung, Teacher-Librar- ian Mrs. A. Lomax, Junior

WESTERN CANADA SCHOOL OF AUCTIONEERING LTD. Canada’s first, and the only completely Canadian cour- se offered anywhere. Lic-

ensed under the Trade Schools Licensing Act, R.S.A. 1970, C.366. For particulars of the next course write: BOX 687,

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PHONE 782-6215.

High Teachers: J. Goulet, Mrs. S. Walter, G. Heffel, Elementary Teachers: Mrs. L. Schick, Mrs. L. Deenik, Mrs. R. Hrycaiko, Mrs. K. Sustrik, Miss G. Rudko, Mrs. D. Millar, Mrs. A. Goulet, Mrs. H. Gillett, Mrs. E. Wesseling, Kindergarten Teacher: Mrs. E. Mikulski, Secretary Library Assistant: Mrs. E. Strawson, Elemen- tary Teacher Aide: Mrs. J. Cunningham, Custodian: M. Ruth.

Camilla School - Prin. V. King, Vice-Princ. B. Lietz, Resource Teacher: Mrs. J. Broersma, Teacher-Librarian Mrs. J. Vass, Jr. High Teachers: G. Shute, J. Bellis, P. Riopel, D. Clemo, O. Tan, D. Dersch, Elemen. Tea- chers: B. Tutschek, R. Unger, D. Bills, Miss L.

WONDER FARM BUILDING SALE

COMPLETE QUONSET STEEL BUILDINGS PRICED RIGHT FOR CASH DEALS PERSONALIZED SERVICE WITH EVERY ORDER WRITE: WHEATLAND SALES LTD.

c/o MR. GORD PITTNER BOX #202, ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA.

VENESS DISTRIBUTORS LTD.

we." @ ESSO BALE-LOK TWINE

@ @ IMPERIAL OIL

PRODUCTS

@ ENGRO FERTILIZERS @ FEED, GRAIN & GENERAL HAULING

BOX 292 ST. ALBERT

459-7590

458-2156

LEGAL 961-3970

GRAIN BINS

MORINVILLE, ALTA: PH: 939-4283 1550 bu. capacity $834.

SET UP AND DELIVERED WITHIN 10 MIi = RADIUS

Clark, Mrs. P. Dunk, Miss L. Marr, Sister Rose Sieben, Miss B. Wiens, Mrs. M. Seitz, Mrs. 1. Gendemann, Kindergarten Teacher: Miss L. Gwartney, Sec. Library Asst. Mrs. D. Doerksen, Ele. Teacher Aide: Mrs. D. Beland, Custodian: Mr. A. Boddez.

Colony School - Mrs. C., Estioko.

Gibbons School - Princ. D. McDonald, Vice-Princ. H. Rigney, Resource Teacher: Mrs. M. Coady, Teach.-Libr. Mrs. E. Atwood, Jr. High Teachers: Mrs. E. Corbett, Mrs. B. Ford, B. Zorniak, C. Downing, Elem. Teachers: Mrs. S. Mireault, Miss C. Ross, Mrs. G. Rocque, B. Leeder, Mrs. A. Krupa, Miss B. Pekar, Mrs. G. Hamilton, Mrs. H. Mills, Miss J. Christensen, Mrs. C. Duthie, Kindergarten Teacher: Miss D. Gauthier, Sec. Mrs. J. Porsild, Libr. Ass’t. Miss P. Williams, Elem. Teacher Aide: Mrs. B. Adams, Custodian: T. Moore.

Horse Hill School - K. Schneider, Vice-Princ. Mrs. B. Sykes, Resource Teacher: Mrs. J. Elverum, Teach.-Libr. Mrs. M. Speer, Jr. High Teachers: D. Smith, D. McKinley, B. Clark, D. Westacott, Elem. Teachers: Mrs. B. Howson, Mrs. C. Ohlmann, B. Brigden, Mrs. L. Lucas, Miss L. Schaab, Mrs. N. Budd, Miss L.

Legal

By Sharon Rempel Stretch and Sew classes will begin on Monday, Octo- ber 20. The course will be from 7 to 9 p.m. at Lorraine Kremer’s home. Classes in Morinville will be in the afternoons from 1 to 3 p.m. For more information re- garding these classes please contact Lorraine Kremer at 961-3965.

Teacher:

Princ.

Any boys and girls be- tween the ages of 13 to 18 years wishing to join Air

Namao News

By Norma Crozier Get well wishes go to

'Darolyn Wosny who is a

other sizes available

“ We have a supply of SPOTTON. @ new convenient warble control.”

FLYMN FEED SERVICE LTD:

@&

McCurry, Miss L. Altmiks, Mrs. J. Scheelar, Mrs. S. Boddez, Mrs. L. Johnson, Kindergarten Teacher: Mrs. H. Yurkiwsky, Sec. Mrs. A. Cunningham, Libr. Ass’t. Mrs. L. Wray, Elem. Tea- cher Aide: Mrs. H. Dahl- strom, Custodian: P. Ther- oux.

Namao School - Princ.A. Letts, Vice-Princ. G. Schick, Resource Teacher Delbert O’Brien, Teach.-Libr. Miss P. Johnson, Jr. High Teach- ers: Mrs. E. King, G. Honish, F. Jacknicki, A. Eis,

Mrs. H. Campbell, W. Raven, G. Worobec, D. McIntyre, Elem. Teachers:

Miss G. Tatham, E. Weber, C. McColl, Mrs. C. Keen, Mrs. S. Mullen, Mrs. L. Simmonds, Mrs. V. Rokov- etsky, Mrs. J. Churcher, Mrs. D. McGhie, Miss L. Franzen, Kindergarten Tea- cher Mrs. D. Leitz, Sec. Mrs. A. Jeffery, Libr. Ass’t Mrs. P. Hodgins, Elem. Teacher Aide: Mrs. J. Gwilliam, Special Education Teacher Aide: Mrs. M. Leblanc, Custodian: S. Vanderweide.

Sturgeon Heights School - Princ. A. Tyalor, Vice-Princ. A. Boddez, Resource Tea- cher: Mrs. J. Henderson, Teach.-Libr. Miss N. Woth- erspoon, Jr. High Teachers: Mrs. E. Kolodychuk, T. Ulmer, J. Khullar, A. Fitz; Elem. Teachers: Mrs. G. Smith, T. Stachniak, Mrs. G.

Locals

Cadets please contact Ed Royan at 961-3949.

Anyone wishing to donate usable toys to our playschool can bring them either to Lucienne Montpetit or Rita Parent. These toys are needed for the coming play- school year.

Please contact me for any news, announcements and club dates before Sunday evenings. Call 961-3996.

patient in the Royal Alex- andra Hospital.

The paper bin will be at the Namao Church on Wed- nesday, September 24 from 9 a.m. to9 p.m. Please tie your papers securely four ways, separating newspapers and magazines. Bundles may be left in the mud room of the Church before the 24th.

MARV

459-3296

ST, ALBERT

Michielin, J. Kieser, Miss D. Karasinski, Mrs. J. Wade, Mrs. B. Tichkowsky, Mrs. K. Dystryk, Mrs. J. Roxburgh, Kindergarten Teacher: Mrs. M. McCaughan, Sec. Libr. Ass’t Mrs. G. Bauman, Elem. Teacher Aide: Mrs. I. Doolan, Custodian: N. Kro- ker.

Central Office - Super- intendent of Schools: F. J. Robinson, Assoc. Superin- tendent of Schools: W. J. Heppler, Director of Pupil Personnel Services: S. J. Sieben, Ass’t Director of

Pupil Personnel Services: W. G. Tanasiuk, Sec. Treas. C. Krauskopf, Ass’t Sec. Treas. J. B. McDermott, Clerical Staff: Mrs. H. Rousseau, Mrs. V. Rousseau, Miss L. Kluthe, Supervisor of Main. tenance and Custodial Ser- vices: E. Smith, Mainten.- ance Staff: R. Coburn, D. Bowman, A. Davies, Ins- tructional Media Centre: Miss P. Franchuk.

Board of Trustees - J. McDonell (Chairman), Mrs. L. Hole, H. Paul, Mrs. O. Bilecki.

NOTICE MUNICIPAL DISTRICT OF STURGEON NO. 90

Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 2:00 p.m.

September 23, Chevrolet -

Monday to Friday. necessarily accepted.

1975 for the sale of a 1967 54 passenger school bus (Bluebird body). This bus can be seen at 9820 - Arena) in Morinville, from 8:30 a.m. Highest or any Please submit tenders to the

104 Street (south of to 4:30 p.m., tender not

Sturgeon Regional Board, Box 570, Morinville, Alberta.

Used Raullpesent

GRINDER MIXERS: 1.H.C. 105

NEW HOLLAND 354 NEW HOLLAND 357 NEW HOLLAND 357

MOWER CONDITIONERS: J.1 CASE 57S - 12 FT. NEW HOLLAND 490 -

TRACTORS:

1.H.C. W6 - GAS HYDRAULICS

MASSEY 44 GAS BALE WAGONS:

S-1049 NEW HOLLAND S.P.

1 NEW HOLLAND 1002

COMBINES:

12-ET; NEW HOLLAND 479 - 9 FT.

FORAGE EQUIPMENT: JOHN DEERE 34 JOHN DEERE 35

BALERS:

1.H.C. 47

Ey GL Oe

JOHN DEERE 14T JOHN DEERE 14T JOHN DEERE 24T NEW HOLLAND 78 NEW HOLLAND 277 NEW HOLLAND 277 NEW HOLLAND 277 NEW HOLLAND

MASSEY 90 - SPECIAL $1,000 dollars

MISCELLANEOUS: HG. COCKSHUTT D.D. DRILL

- 8 FT. CULTIVATOR

ALLIED STOOKER AND ORBIT MOTOR

GEHL HAMMERMILL 1.H.C. VIBRA CHISEL YAMAHA SNOWMOBILE HOWARD ROTOVATOR

STEINMEN POST DIGGER 3 PT. HITCH

ALLIED 6 BALE FORK

JOHN DEERE 16 FT. DOUBLE DISC, 1972 G.M.C. ONE TON BOX & HOIST 1972 CHEV. 1 TON W/STOCK RACKS 27,000 MI. A-1

Si-e Ry <

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156 Street

12719.

Phone: 452-6367

MAR - WAYNE Water Well Drilling

CALAHOO, ALTA.

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ONOW AY

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975 - 23

ee

By Karen Hogg

Coming up dates to re-

member - Hall Board Beer- |

fest, Sept. 20 at 8:30 p.m. A.C.W. Garage Sale, Sept. 20 at 1 p.m. in Toane’s Garage.

The Gibbons Lions would like to announce their annual walk-a-thon to be held on Saturday, September 27.

’ This is a 20 mile walk which

everyone is welcome to attend. Applications’ may be picked up at the Gibbons School or from Norman Knotts Garage. The walk will begin on Saturday starting at 8 a.m. meeting first at the Legion Hut. All proceeds will be going to the arena fund. So get your family together, heavy socks and good walk- ing shoes and join in the fun.

The Lions will be holding their annual ‘‘Thanksgiving Turkey Bingo’’ on Monday, October 6 at 8 p.m. in the Gibbons Hall. The Lions will be holding a door to door canvas for advance tickeis which are $2., with a prize to be drawn for advance ticket- holders. Tickets will be $2.50 at the door. The Gibbons Legion will be the number

GIBBONS NEWS

callers for the bingo.

A reminder of the Lions Bingo on September 22 at 8 p.m. in the Gibbons. Hall. Everyone welcome.

Coronado will be holding bingo on the second Monday of every month at 8 p.m. in the Church Hall. The Gib- bons Legion will be the callers forthe games. Every- one welcome.

Any parents interested in organizing a Tiny Tots program for Gibbons is asked to contact Pat Wandler at 799-9626. Children must be age three prior to February, 1975. They have a teacher, just need more children. Deadline will be September 30. So please contact Pat.

Anyone interested in Yoga or First Aid classes are asked to phone Mrs. L. Grant at 799-9457 for pre-registration or further information.

The Senior Hockey Club will be holding their first practice on October 14 at 8 p-m., in the Gibbons Arena. Anyone interested in playing

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

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

The purpose of the Bylaw is as follows:

That the Zoning Map attached to and forming part of the Zoning Bylaw of the Village of Gibbons be amended

by zoning

PART OF N.E. 10-56-23-W4 LOT A, PLAN 5649N.Y. VILLAGE OF GIBBONS FROM A TO Ric

A TO Ric

The proposed Bylaw may be examined between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. of the Office of the Secretary-Treasurer of the Village of Gibbons.

The Public Hearing, if necessary, will be held in the Village Office on the 6th day of October, 1975 at 7:30

p.m.

Written objections to the proposed Bylaw will be received by the Secretary-Treasurer at her office until 12:00 noon on the 6th day of October, 1975. Objections shall be submitted in writing prior to the meeting. Those written objections which have been received - before the designated time will be discussed at the meeting before further presentations »will “be

recognized,

MAISIE METRUNEC

SECRETARY-TREASURER,

with the seniors are asked to

come out to the practice and _

bring your equipment.

The Gibbons Indians Ho- ckey Club will be holding a regular meeting on Saturday, Sept. 20 at 9-a.m. in the Gibbons Arena. Anyone wanting to join are asked to attend.

As the arena is opening on Sept. 15 for the hockey school, adults are asked to volunteer to work in the concession for the following term. All help will be grate- fully appreciated. Anyone interested are asked to give Mrs. Eileen Pelletier a call at 799-9440,

TOWN COUNCIL NEWS

The council passed a bylaw #161 recreation which is now amended by bylaw #201 which has increased the membership of the Recrea- tion Board from 7 to 9 members which was read a third and final time. Meet- ings are the second Tuesday of every month at 7:30 p.m., in the Village Office. Anyone interested are asked to cont- act Chairman Jock Archer at 799-9101.

Bylaw #202 authorizing control and licensing of dogs in the Village of Gibbons, also read a third and final time. Anyone with a dog are asked to contact the Village

Office.

THE LAST ROUND-UP [Gibbons Senior Citizens]

A regular meeting was held in the Legion Hut on Sept. 11. Only 28 members present. The beautiful har- vest weather prevented many of our rural members from attending. After some visiting and shuffleboard, bingo was played for grocery prizes. Had a lovely lunch including cakes brought by Edith Carleton and Ethel Neilsen - they were both delicious. After lunch and roll call Eula announced the garage sale held by the A.C.W. :

Wilfred Oliver announced that the committee for the Grants had a meeting set up but Reg Austin was out of town. They will meet as soon as he returns.

There was also a letter from the Division of Con- tinuing Education at U of Calgary, a course is being held October 6 and 7 at the Kirby Centre, Calgary. It is felt it was too long and expensive a trip. Accommo- dation arranged for is far too expensive. Eula also filled a copy of the June ‘‘Horizons’’ which is issued by the Alberta Council on Aging. Next meeting is September 2Sth. Members please make a note on your calendar. The Gibbons Volunteer

Poetry contest offers $1,500 prize

A $1500 grand prize will be awarded in the current Poetry competition sponsor- ed by the World of Poetry, a monthly newsletter for poets.

Poems of all styles and on any subject are eligible to compete for the grand prize or for 49 other cash or merchandise awards. Second place is $500.

According to contest dir-

ector, Joseph Mellon, ‘‘We are encouraging poetic talent of every kind, and expect our contest to produce exciting discoveries.’’

Rules and official entry forms are available by writing to: World of Poetry, 801 Portola Dr., Dept. 211, San Francisco CA 94127.

Contest closes November 30, 1975.

BRATS

and Sunbeam Clippers.

24 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975.

PUBLIC AUCTION SADDLES AND TACK

Another complete shipment of handmade Saddles and Tack of all kinds will be liquidated per order of American Saddle Company from Huston, Texas. Approx. 100 Saddles all with five year replacement guarantees. Including Silver Saddles, Youth Saddles, Pleasure Saddles, Ranch Saddles and Show Saddles plus everything imaginable in the Tack line. Including Kool Kare Pads, Lifetime Guaranteed Trammel Bits

Each item offered will be sold subject to inspection both individually and in group lots with no reserve. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th --

AT CONVENTION INN SOUTH 4404 CALGARY TRAIL, EDMONTON, ALBERTA.

SALE CONDUCTED BY

SEIFRIED AUCTION SERVICE BERNARD SEIFRIED -- AUCTIONEER ALBERTA LICENCE #12143 TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUE WITH PROPER IL.D.

1:30 P.M.

Fire Department held their annual picnic on September 7th at Tommy Morin’s farm. Out of 24 volunteers 14 attended the picnic with their families. The chief cooks were John Graham, Billy Gould and Tim Yeo. The weather was perfect for playing soccer and football and everyone had a good

A FATE)

16738 - 111 AVENUE

by zoning

p.m,

recognized,

\Goaun ] Parts - Sales Service pi sal White Farm Equipment

Cockshutt, Oliver & Minneapolis see Sketcher & Turner Farm Equip

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

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

The purpose of this Bylaw is as follows:

That the Zoning Map attached to and forming part of the Zoning Bylaw of the Village of Gibbons be amended

LOTS 11 and 12, BLOCK 7, PLAN 1197K.S. VILLAGE OF GIBBONS FROM RIC TO R3

RIC TO R3

The proposed Bylaw may be examined between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. of the Office of the Secretary-Treasurer of the Village of Gibbons.

Written objections to the proposed Bylaw will be received by the Secretary-Treasurer at her office until 12:00 noon on the 6th day of October, 1975. Objections shall be submitted in writing prior to the meeting. Those written objections which have been received before the designated time will be discussed at the meeting before further presentations will be

SECRETARY-TREASUKER.

time. Representatives from the Town Council were Mrs. Van Noord, Chuck Slater and Ron Smith with their famil- ies. Mrs. Yeo stayed home and watched the fire phone. Thank you to the cooks for giving us girls a break and also to Tommy and Nan for letting us have the picnic at your place.

PHONE: 489-3117

The Public Hearing, if necessary, will be held in the Village Office on the 6th day of October, 1975 at 7:30

MAISIE METRUNEC,

» 9s

»)

»)

Council passed a motion that no further building per- mits be issued to either Greenacre Homes or Will- owbrook Homes until defi- ciencies in lot grading are corrected.

Coun. Harvey Atkinson asked if a letter had been sent to the companies first. Mayor Art Stapleton replied in the affirmative and thus won council’s support.

Coun. Ross Quinn did not support the motion. He thought the mess might be unfinished work.

* ae

Council voted grants to the

Central Sturgeon Agricul-

Morinville council briefs

tural Society and to the Morinville Municipal Cen- tennial Library. The Agri- culture Society was given $3,000 and the library $2,851.20.

ae * ord

Council voted to join the Midnight Twilight Tourist Association on a trial basis. They will spend about $180.00 (10 cents per capita) to take out a membership for the coming year.

The decision was reached after the president and sec- retary-treasurer of the or- ganization paid them a visit and explained the benefits of joining.

The organization includes towns, businesses and in- dividuals from all over Nor- thern Alberta. Members work together in promoting tourism. They also lobby for improvements in highways, parks and other concerns of members.

‘“We have a say in prac- tically everything the Alberta Government does,’’ said Garry Johnson of the Asso- ciation, emphasizing the close ties they had with the government.

Tourism is promoted by the distribution of pamphlets and booklets. These are mainly sent to points inside

Alberta. However they have sent literature all over the world.

Council hopes to get publicity for the town’s his- torical site and new park through the Association.

** +e ae

Coun. Atkinson asked council if they knew anyone who was willing to serve on the town’s recreation board. The board recently lost three members.

iid et ladle

Council allowed Mr. Sid Pifko to subdivide the pro- perty that he and his mo- ther-in-law own in an east- west direction and to locate a

M.D. of Sturgeon Council

Following are highlights from the regular meeting of the MD of Sturgeon in Morinville, September 11.

** ** ke

REDUCTIONS IN ASS- ESSMENT which may have been excessive on land around Manawan Lake could lead to new assessments this month it was disclosed last Thursday. Farmers out at the lake have had to contend

with very wet conditions over the past few years with the result that the MD has dropped the assessment on some quarters. However some farmers apparently still feel that their assessments are too high and some have already sold out to the provincial government. Such farmers would still get first chance on a lease for hay or pasture operations, MD

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Group Camping 5 days Monday thru Friday 20 people or more -- $2 each per week Group picnics Monday to Friday only

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HOSTS: JOHN AND GERRY SZOTT PHONE: 1-963-6614 STONY PLAIN

Councillor Lawrence Kluthe pointed out. Coun. Kluthe also pointed out that there -has been feuding among some quarter holders as some are on the drainage board and some are not. The MD’s assessor is expected to go back and make a further analysis on individual quar- ters. The MD hopes that the present level of the lake can be maintained till next year after losing about $8,320 in assessment this spring. One MD councillor thought that the loss might have been higher.

STILL WRESTLING WITH the assessment problem, the MD moved to reduce the taxation rates for some people on farm and residen- tial property. Under new regulations these residents had been taxed at the full rate, which should have been reduced. One reason for the overtaxation was that some people had given city add- resses and this had been to blame for the overassess-

ment.

** aK ae

USED TRACTORS:

Case 2470 Diesel, Cab Case 1737 Gas Uniloader Case 970 Diesel, Cab IHC 560 Diesel

David Brown 990

John Deere 4010, Cab Cockshutt 1750, Cab. Cockshutt 1850, Cab and

Case 802B

USED TILLAGE: John Deere 1800 - 16’

fertilizer. CASE 3 - 16’’ Plow

Massey 15’ Chisel Plow Craig 24’’ Breaking Plow Oliver 4 - 16’’ Plow Case WC27 Ch. Plow

USED LOADERS:

Dual Model 320

EDMONTON ALTA, —

USED EQUIPMENT

Case 1030 Diesel, Cab no P.T.O.

IHC 444 Diesel with Loader Ford 9N with 2 Bottom Plow

Minneapolis Moline U Gas

USED GARDEN TRACTORS: Case 210 - 10 h.p. with Mower Jacobsen 14 h.p. with Mower and Dozer Blade

Eze-on Model 80 with Grapple Allied Model 600 with Grapple

Case Power & Equipment 12011 - 111 AVENUE, Ltd.

ZONE 14 manager of the Midnight Twilight Tourist Association Garry Johnson and the president of the Association Milt Lawrence were at the MD council meeting and were anxious to have the MD’s member- ship.

It seems they will have to come back to the MD however as Councillor Law- rence Kluthe raised the ob- jection that a larger com- munity, St. Albert, were only kicking in $500 to the MTTA coffers. This does not include contributions from the St. Albert business community.

Coun. Kluthe questioned whether this was a signifi- cant contribution in light of the fact that the previous council had given a contri-’ bution on a 10 cents per capita basis. It was felt that other potential members of the MTTA might be expected to adjust their contributions down, following St. Albert’s action.

September 21 sees the next meeting of the MTTA Zone 14 in Fort Assiniboine. The annual convention is ex- pected to be held at Atha- basca October 17 and 18.

Duals

Discer with seed box and

52-3000 CEES

Ph.

modular home on the south part of the property subject to the approval of the Stur- geon Health Unit and the Department of the Environ- ment.

At the beginning of the meeting Mr. Pifko pleaded that he had already invested $10,000 in the home. A representative of the comp- any that built the modular home explained his homes were approved by Central Mortgage and Housing, the National Building Code and the CSA (Canadian Stan- dards Association). He said his company’s manufactured homes were neither trailer or mobile homes. They were much more substantially built. Central Mortgage and Housing recently accepted a 35 year mortgage on one of his homes, thus proving that the life expectancy of Mr.

Pifko’s home was long.

Mayor Stapleton said there was no question as to the compatibility of this type of home. Coun. Garnet Wiley said the main concern of the council was siting.

Council learned that Mr. Pifko wanted to subdivide his property in an east-west fashion. Council objected on the grounds that one piece would have no access to the road. Council finally consen- ted to this after explaining the difficulties to Mr. Pifko.

Coun. Ross Quinn brought up the question of sewers. Mr. Pifko said he would hook into the sewer line if sewers did come. For the time being however, he would have to use a septic tank. He was advised to see the Depart- ment of Environment and the Sturgeon Health Unit about this.

CALAHOO MEAT PROCESSING

SPECIALIZING IN

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we'll give you a

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CHALLENGE A DEERE

36-HP 920 45-HP 1120 57-HP 1830 66-HP 2130

No onecan tell you more about a tractor’s performance than the tractor itself. That’s why we invite you to “Challenge a Deere” on yourfarm. See what a change for the better it makes. No more “grunt and groan” steering under a loader. No slow-motion hydraulics. No more awkward brake adjustments. No stops to engage the diff lock. Because with a John Deere, you get the best of everything—and more of it—for your money. Call

us fora free trial.

JOR'N DEERE ¥

MARTIN FARM EQUIPMENT LTD.

11530-154 ST.

PHONE: 452-2790

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975 - 25

BILLBOARD OARD REPRESENTATIVE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17 - Mother’s Day Out Program. Position available for Mechanical Engineer,

United Church. Phone for Bookings - Jane Quessy 459-4534. | or persons associated in pumping industry.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 27 - RCMP Formal Ball - St. Albert | Submit complete resume in confidence to / Inn.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10 & 24 - Seaneeon Toastmistress WILRON EQUIPMENT LTD.

Club will meet at the Paul Kane High School at 8 p.m.

‘ 14521 - 119 Ave. Everyone is welcome to attend. Phone E. Smoley for f 454-2023

LOYAL ORDER

OF MOOSE 142 St & 144 Ave

SUNDAYS 7:45 pm Admission 3 cards $1.00

Extra cards 25' ea. BONANZA 3 for $1.00 MINI BONANZA

information - Evening 459-4710.

A MARKET SUNDAY,

SEPT. 21st SEE CLASSIFIED AD

VLE!

le | FLE

ST. ALBERT GIRLS FOR ST. ALBERT OFFICES

TEMPORARY OFFICE HELP

*STENOS *TYPISTS *RECEPTIONISTS *BOOKKEEPERS *SWITCHBOARD OPERATOKS

ST. ALBERT OFFICE SERVICES Phone: 459-4536

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION

ST. ALBERT BRANCH #271

Secretary - 459-7353 Hall Rent - 459-7850 Membership - 459-8015 Catering - 459-5286 HALL: SATURDAY EVENINGS ONLY - 459-6330

BE WISE ‘*WINTERIZE”’ ORDER NOW FOR A CUSTOM BUILT GARAGE

BRUIN INN TAVERN

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND

FOR FREE ESTIMATES SINGLE AND DOUBLE GARAGES CALL G.L.G. CONSTRUCTION [GARAGES, SHEDS, ETC.]

ong rotwlationd

AND ALL GOOD WISHES! ON THE BIRTH OF THE BABY!

The Welcome Wagon hostess will bring a basket of gifts for new babies and parents. Please telephone Doreen Gare at 459-5443, and let her know when there is a new baby in your house.

—— THURSDAY— FRIDAY— SATURDAY — . PHONE: GLEN -- 458-2816

SPIRIT RIVER STRING BAND

The hostess will call on all babies six weeks and under if she is informed of their arriving.

DR. M.E. RASBERRY

OF

GRANDIN VETERINARY HOSPITAL

ABBEY PLUMBING 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 459 - 5135

or 459-4729

Sabourin Welding Ltd.

WELDING SHOP 8 RIEL DRIVE, ST. ALBERT PHONE: 459-3516 |NEXT DOOR TO SCOTT RENTALS]

WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE EMPLOYMENT OF