9

VOL. 16 NO. 46 St. Albert & Sturgeon

Staff members of Sturgeon General Hospital who have been there five years

Am

or more were presented with service pins _

after a dinner last Friday at the Steak Loft in Edmonton. Representatives of the hospital’s departments discussing their five-year service awards are: Jean-Paul Bouchard, left, chief engineer; John de Bruijn, board of directors chairman; Violet Alexander of the central supply room; Mary Edwards, superintendent of admitting; Eleanor Smoley, director of medical records; Kay Butler, director of housekeeping; Micheline Bouchard, chief dietician; Russell MacQueen, director of

radiology.

Story on Page 7

Chamber brief for town seat

The St. Albert and District Chamber of Commerce only just managed to give its approval to an Electoral Boundaries Commission br- ief last Wednesday in a move to have St. Albert as a separate urban seat, with Sturgeon as a possible new rural seat.

And of the 20 odd businessmen who turned up for the regular monthly meeting of the Chamber at the Club Mocombo only nine

took time out for the vote.

A motion brought in by Chamber member Ray Gibb- on that he prepare a brief to the boundaries commission on the basis of a separate seat for St. Albert was carried live to four after an earlier vote on the motion was tied 4-4,

Based on past and future population trends for St. Albert, Chamber member Ray Gibbon felt there was some justification in prépar-

ing the brief so that the boundaries act could be amended to increase the number of seats in the Legislature.

After the meeting Mr. Gibbon said it made more sense to have two MLAs than one. He also felt that if St. Albert did become a separate electoral unit, Sturgeon would be able to stand on its own two feet, emerging as a separate rural constituency.

In figures quoted to the

Rec complex letter more than received

It looks as if two St. Albert residents will get all the information they need on the whys and wherefors of the proposed $5.3 million rec- reation complex slated for the town.

At the regular council meeting of St. Albert last

St. Albert -

Monday night council moved that a letter from Donna and Rodger Iddings be more than the mammoth recreation complex and requested that council get the answers out in time for publication of this week’s Gazette.

Fate however dealt a cruel

separate

urban seat?

At its regular council meeting Monday night St. Albert moved that a sub- mission be made to the Electoral Boundaries Com- mission for a separate urban seat in the Legislature based on figures presented by Mayor Dick Plain.

Mayor Plain demonstrated

3. the planners had pro-

ected over 18,771 St. Albert residents 18 and over would be ready to vote by 1979. On

that basis he added St. Albert would slightly exceed the average for the urban electoral population, follow- ing the provincial govern- ment’s move to increase the number of Legislature seats from 75-79. (43 urban and 3 rural), & St. Albert has till Decem- ber 15 to get in its application to the Boundaries Commis- sion; the deadline had been

Please Turn to Page 2

blow to the Gazette early last Sunday morning when the premises were severely van- dalised with much equip- ment being either lost or damaged.

Councillor Rod Throndson pointed this out in an aside to his council companions say- ing the ‘Gazette may not be out Wednesday but that’s another story."

After a period of dis- cussion council finally moved that the St. Albert couple be given the information they requested with the option that they pass the town’s reply on to the Gazette.

Councillor Myrna Fyfe thought that giving full answers to the 20 questions on such a tight deadline was not fair to council even though she fully supported the move to give the two St. Albert residents a complete reply.

Councillor Margaret Smith said that she would like to

Please Turn to Pge. 2

Chamber meeting Mr. Gib- bon pointed out that accord- ing to June 197S figures there were 12,179 eligible voters in St, Albert. By next election time in 1979, St. Albert would likely have exceeded this figure, part of the increase coming from Federal legislation which will reduce the waiting period for Canadian Citizenship from five to three years.

Dr. Bill Cuts expressed anxiety over the proposed brief to the boundaries com- mission. He wanted to know how the Chamber would be affected if St. Albert became an urban seat in its own tight. The Chamber, because of its title, the St. Albert and District Chamber of Com- merce automatically takes in the rural people.

At present there are about 9-10,000 in the MD of Sturgeon though not all of these can vote.

A spokesman for the MD of Sturgeon was unable to give a figure on the electoral role for the MD when informed of the proposed Chamber brief to the boun- daries commission.

Chamber member Gerry Belke said he felt that some rural people might feel that ‘‘we are not ready for a division of the MD of Stur- geon and St. Albert and we'd like to stay out of it right now.”"

But the point that Mr. Gibbon made was that he wanted more representation and less discrepancies. Av- erages. necessary for an urban seat he said were 15,579 and rural 9006. He illustrated there were dis- crepancies by citing the

example of Oyen constit- ~

Please Turn to Pge. 2

Wednesday, November 19, 1975.

CARRIER - 04 NEWSTAND - 15¢

Smith lone voice against city

Councillor Margaret.Smith still stuck out alone. against St. Albert going for. city status in principle at the regular meeting of. town council last Monday night.

There was support fer the eventual move to St. Albert becoming a city, with one or two reservations from around council chambers, to slightly dampen the feeling of over- whelming support for city Status.

Mayor Dick Plain said that St. Albert had been sticking its head for too long in the sand; it was de facto a city and no longer a village in an

0 Bete

Publisher Ernie Jamison looks at one of the seores of cuts

urban setting the. mayor added.

When Councillor Rod Thr- ondson suggested there sh- ould be a public hearing:on city status, that townspeople should be given the chance to talk on this important move, Mayor Plain seemed to express a form of opposition to this, but admitting that council could set such a hearing on an if and when it was necessary basis. He felt that for the moment there was no need for a special public hearing on the topic.

The mayor had all the

Please Turn to Pge. 2

oa

AL.

made in the wiring system of the headdiner equipment during a break-in at the Gazette offiee Saturday night.

Story orb Page ae

Rec Complex letter Gazette suffers malicious. break-in

Cont'd from Page 1

see the answers prepared _“‘tomorrow’’ (November 18) as she felt people would be interested in the replies in the Gazette. She added that St. Albert should use the means which was available. While Mayor Dick Plain wanted the letter answered accurately and ‘‘not let pass,’’ he later expressed some reservation about resi- dents contacting the town in the manner of the Iddings as he did not want the town drawn into writing for the Gazette. He was all in favour however of St. Albert resi- dents getting in touch with their local municipal civil servants on town problems.

He pointed out that - with reference to the recreation complex the problem had already been discussed ‘‘ad nauseam”’ and the whole issue had been displayed in the Grandin Shopping Mall. Not Jong after this the mayor and Councillor Rod Throndson got into a little hassle over whether Coun. Throndson had been contac- ted by the Iddings or other St. Albert residents on the recreation complex issue. ‘*I’ve-been contacted on some of these questions,’’ said Coun. Throndson to which the mayor chipped in, “My sole point was were you approached by the Iddings."’

chamber brief

Cont'd from Page 1

uency which is down to about 5,000 voters. He said that ‘*we could do with more than the 43 urban seats prescribed under the act.”’

The brief from the St. Albert and District Chamber will likely get to the boun- daries commission by De- cember 15. Mr. Gibbon will likely spearhead the content

of the brief putting into it what he feels will meet with the Chamber’s approval.

Chamber president Garry Hodgins said that the brief must come, back to the Chamber for approval and must have his own signature before it goes to the commission.

separate seat

Cont'd from Page 1

extended by the provincial government because of the mail strike.

Mayor Plain illustrated that by 1979, the average riding in the province would have 17,535 with a 25 per cent variance of 21,918 and 13,151 at either extreme.

At last census in June 1975 St. Albert’s total population

was 21,343 and 12,179 of these were eligible to vote. If the Commission takes note of the possible growth patterns projected for St. Albert, the town could have its own urban seat, thus

creating the necessity for ©

another separate rural seat for people in the MD of Sturgeon.

city status

Cont'd from Page 1

support in the world for the city status motion which was first aired at a committee of the whole meeting a week ago.

Coun. Throndson was mainly doubtful that St. Albert would benefit finan- cially if it became a city but he was in favour of adopting the motion in principle. But he thought that simply chan- ging status was a bad way to get heard and there were other places bigger than St. Albert which deserved to get heard. (eg. Sherwood Park).

Councillor Myrna Fyfe said after talking with various townspeople she got the impression that as long as St. Albert did not lose its identity, it did not matter what the town was called - a city or otherwise.

She said she saw St. Albert coming of .age and its credibility in attracting in- dustry would increase; it would be fool-hardy not to adopt the motion.

Councillor Frank Lukay said that more people would be able to give their services to municipal affairs if the town expanded to a city. That might increase costs but that was necessary for better government. He didn’t think that just becoming a city

would mean that St. Albert would grow.

Contrary to this Councillor’ Barry Breadner, in favour of city status for the ‘‘in- tangibles’’ to gain, did feel there was a danger of creating an image whereby the town might get larger.

Coun. Smith said that she

hoped that St. Albert was not ©

aspiring to the 100,000 mark and did not think that the big city type programs would fall into St. Albert’s lap as they did to places like Edmonton and Calgary. She referred specifically to arterial road programs.

She felt that what St. Albert needed was an educa- tional process which would inform the senior levels of government of St. Albert’s problems and its potential.

Mayor Plain reiterated that the net benefits of city status would: be favourable and without it, improvement programs would dump milb ions on to residents taxes with house prices being way out already.

The mayor quoted a figure of about 55,000 in terms of the new city’s population by the turn of the century with the benefits of high quality development.

A break-in at the Gazette offices on Perron street, sometime after 11 p.m., Saturday, resulted in the theft or vandalism of only those pieces of equipment or workin progress directly related to the actual produc-

tion of the newspaper. Most serious was the

cutting of wires in the |

intricate copy-setting and headliner machines installed only a year ago. No cash was taken. Three or four IBM Selectrix typewriters were .

stolen, but two used stan-°

BILLBOARD

THURSDAY, NOV. 20 - Generals Junior B at home to Barrhead Elks. St. Albert Arena - 7:30 p.m.

THURSDAY, NOV. 20 - Meeting of residents interested in forming a community choir. Leo Nickerson School - 7:30

p.m.

THURSDAY, NOY. 20 - Meeting of. the Youth Support Committee - 7:30 p.m. Mission Clubhouse. Teens and

adults welcome.

THURSDAY, NOV. 20 - Generals meet Biche. St.

Albert Arena - 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. 21 - Park Knights.

Junior Bruins at home to Sherwood

SATURDAY, NOV. 22- St.’ Albert Royal Canadian Legion Dance. Entertainment by the Northern Stars. Members and

Guests. SATURDAY, NOV. 22 - St.

Albert Community Hall at 9

p.m. - Hard Time Dance by’St. Albert Parish Council.’ SUNDAY, NOV. 23 - Midget, Barons host Ponoka. St.

Albert Arena --7:30 p.m:

SUNDAY, NOV. 23.- Mavericks Bantain BB game. ‘Arena

- 10:15 a.m. -

MONDAY, NOV. 24 - Toy Sale at Albert Lacombe School.

6:30 - 8 p.m.

MONDAY, NOV. 24 - Grandin Park Beaver Colony “

Registration - Robert Rundle -

6:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26 - General meeting of the St. Albert Gymnastic Club - 7:30 p.m. Grenfell Clubhouse.

FRIDAY, NOV. 28 - Barons’ host Ponoka. Arena -

p.m.

7:30 -

SUNDAY, NOV. 30.- Ladies Auxiliary to the St. Albert Branch of the Royal Canadian ieee annual pre-Christmas

tea and bazaar. Legion Hall ,

-4p.m.

SATURDAY, DEC: 6 - Gale and Browniés of Grandin division, tea and bazaar. Community Hail, 11 a.m: - 2 pim.

SUNDAY, DEC. 7 - Arts and Crafts Guild Sale.. Community Hall, 2:30 - 4 p.m. Preview 12:30 - &:30 p.m.

The St. Crafts Guild are holding a Christmas Sale on Sunday, December 7 from 2:30 - 4 p-m. This year the Guild has arranged for a preview

of sale items but no items °

wiil be sold op held prior to 2:30. Admission to the pre- view is 50¢ and there will be door prizes and re- freshments at this popular annual event.

The Officers’ Wives Club of CFB, Edmonton, is hold- ing an Arts and Crafts show and buffet dinner Novem: ber 20th, at 7 p.m., at the Officers’ Mess in Namao. Cost $3.76 per person. All

‘officers wives and their guests are welcome.

Please make reservations in advance.,

Albert “Arts and -

‘The girls in Grandin Division of the Guides and Brownies look forward to welcoming St. Albert resi-- dents to their annual tea and bazaar on Saturday, December 6th in the Community Hall, Proceeds, . assist the Packs and Com-

+ panies with*their various

(raining projects through the year. F

People who would like to ‘ hélp less fortunate families enjoy their Christmas are invited to telephone Kinet.’ tes Donna Lauder at 459- 8614 or Nancy Rayburn at 459-3523. The Kinettes will also be happy to pick up _ any contributions to the ‘Christmas Hamper.

. PUT IT HERE

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

FARMS

NEEDED. NOW . AND ACREAGES

We have immediate

buyers that want to purchase a faim - any size or. type. spare contact us for prompt and fast service.

482-6411 -- T. McGUIRE -+ 454-7422 SULLIVAN REALTY CO. LTD, 202, 10435 - 124 STREET, EDMONTON.

2- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975.

Oy

fad7an i UYTAyAg si

aovV )

{aa

——-

TRAGIA Te

i TT

dards were left. All of the dark room equipment was also stolen and developing chemicals were spilled over floors, carpets, desks and telephones.

Copy prepared’ for setting ‘and some Jayout sheets Mey

progress were torn up.’

. Following a radio broad- * cast over CJCA Sunday and Edmonton. Journal ‘report: Monday ‘offers: of help

“poured. in, without, which it- ’ would have beeri_ impossible

to. get the paper out this week,

Neighbouring weekly new- -

' spapers volunteered to do all

the setting and make-up in:

their plants, despite the ‘fact that most have the same publishing day as the Gaz-

ette. Thesé included the: President of the Alberta.

Weekly Newspaper’s ASso- -¢’-tion at the Leduc Repre- sen. ‘ve, The Fort Sask- atchewan Record, Stony PI- ain Reporter, Edson Leader and Athabasca Echo. .

’ Grant MacEwan College .

offered their copy-setting

machines, which offer was . ‘accepted. ‘The Edmonton

Journal processed the pic-

_ tures, and‘even delivered the .

prints. Addressogrdph-Mul-

. tigraph‘offered their type-

setting equipment, Leo’s Business Machines‘in Bon-

“aventure offered no‘ charge .

typewriters, and Puckerin’s - Production House volunteer: ed use of? théir.- setting equipment.

An officer of the St. Albert RCMP.- and an I.). expert

‘from K Division were-on the -

scene minutes after the break-in was discovered at 10 a.m., Sunday by Duff Jami-

- son, arriving for a hockey

meeting. Esl Trempner of New Holland Farm Equip-

*’ ment arrived first for the

commercial team meeting

_ and, discovering the front

door open, waited o tside until Duff and Bob Ca .son arrived. (The door can be unlocked from the inside and it appears the crooks gained entry through a window at the rear of the building, * which was broken).

The Mounties: spent con- siderable time at the Gazette Sunday, beginning, an in- tensive investigation which it

is.-hoped will turn up the *

PUBLISHED BY

24: °°. Publishing Lid.

31 Perron Street ST. ALBERT

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

ERNIE JAMISON

EDITOR & PUBLISHER

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION --

Phone 458-2240

culprits.

Ernie and Shirley Jamison are also deeply indebted to a loyal and hard-working staff, who have worked many extra hours under trying condi- | tions this week. Their atti- tude that ‘‘nothing is going . to stop us from getting the paper out Wednesday’” has

* broight home once again. " how much we owe to the 13

local people who work at ‘the Gazette.

There are ee 10 loyal staff members in the surr-

- ounding rural areas .who

have been co-operating in. many ways as the Gazeite, tike all:‘other small business- es copes with the puns strike,

_The Jamisons and all of. the staff would like to say how kind it was of the ‘many

‘residents who telephoned or ‘dropped in to express their

sympathy and encourage- ment, and expressed their outrage at’this incident, and

* how much it meant to all of

us:

‘CARPETS AND ‘UPHOLSTERY

| STEAM: CLEANED.

eWall to Wall Carpets *Upholstery cleaned. in | your home

*Soil and Stain Retardent | Service

*Anti static spray service Deodorizing ,

We do not do Telephone Soliciting

; Member A.R.C.A. ST. ALBERT’S OWN

» “Pa-BRITE CARPET CARE

459-5820

ALTA.

$5.°° By MAIL

District 6 says no to Town conditions

Trustees of the St, Albert Protestant Separate School District No. 6 disagreed with two of the conditions of approval for the Paul Kane High School addition laid down by the Town of St. Albert. The conditions relate to sharing costs of a fire hydrant and a_ student parking lot.

The conditions which cau- sed concern at the regular board meeting of Wednesday November 12 read as follows. ‘That the School Board contribute one-half tne cost of locating a fire hydraat on

the property line between Fountain Park and the school property to service the school extension,’’ and ‘‘That the School Board contribute one- third the cost of paving the parking lot to the north of the proposed school extension which serves as a student vehicle parking area.”’ Chairman Bill Webber moved that the need for additional fire protection be investigated and that if a need exists, the district invest in an outside outlet on the extension. The motion

RAE S BEAUTY SALON

31 PERRON STREET [NEXT TO GAZETTE OFFICE]

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THEY HAVE ACQUIRED THE SERVICE OF

ROMONA CARTER

ROMONA HAS SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE

PHONE: 459-3626 TUESDAY TO SATURDAY --9 A.M. -6 P.M.

fexmucing

————eE=—

AROUND TOWN

Co-ordinator Ester Mathews plans to open a Montessori school in St. Albert in early January, and enquiries may be directed to her at

459-7655. A meeting towards the end of November will be held for interested parents, with pre-registration.

-

se

} areas of the town.

a

was carried.

In connection with the parking lot, trustees agreed that it has never been the practice of the district to provide for student parking.

BACM DEVELOPMENT DISCUSSED

The Stage 9 Development in Lacombe Park and the off-site charges for a new school site was another issue raised at the meeting. Negotiations between the district and BACM in conn- ection with off-site charges have been in progress.

~ Trustee Dr. W. Cuts ex- pounded the view that new developments should stand on their own feet. He felt that they should not need subsi- dizing by older established The development of new residen- tial areas caused the need for new schools and the devel- oper has a responsibility in this matter.

Trustee Don Munro moved that the district write to BACM to request that no off-site charges be levied for the Stage 9 site and the motion was carried.

RON HARVEY SCHOOL TO OPEN

In response to questions from trustees, Superinten- dent Elmer Gish informed the board that the official opening of the Ronald Harvey School will take place some time before Christmas.

SCHOOL BOOK RESOLUTION APPROVED

The board approved ‘a

resolution to be submitted to the Department of Education and the Alberta Schooi Trustees Association con- cerning rebates on school text books.

The resolution called for the 15 per cent rebate, which is given to publishers for textbooks sold to the School Book Branch, to be paid directly to those school juris-

dictions which produce their own board-approved text- books in lieu of those produced commercially.

EDUCATION MEETING

Trustee Munro, education committee chairman, ann- ounced that the next educa- tion meeting will be held on Wednesday, November 19

and that Mrs. Joan Gaunce will be at the meeting. Mrs. Gaunce has recently been appointed by the town as community school co-ordina- tor.

At the same meeting, Assistant Superintendent Bob Prather will brief the board on the recent confer- ence he attended on the Community School Concept.

Legion ladies to hold Tea

The members of the Legion Auxiliary have built up a reputation for staging highly successful tea and bazaar events in the pre- Christmas and spring sea- sons, which is perhaps mainly due to the friendly atmosphere created, plus careful planning.

The fall event, being held on Sunday, November 30 at the Legion Hall is the second annual pre-Christmas tea, convened this year by Polly Swenarchuk. If Santa is here early enough he will be asked lo open it,

Kay Rossiter, district co- mmander will be a special guest, along with represen- latives from neighbouring Legion Auxiliaries, the Hos- pital Auxiliary, local wo- men’s clubs and the Senior Citizens Club, who will have the honour of pouring.

President of the Legion Auxiliary, Marie Eschak, promises a terrific door prize and some interesting items on the bazaar tables. There will be home baking includ- ing Christmas cakes, for

busy people, a White Ele- phant table and a door prize. Men are of course wel- come also and they always show up in fair numbers, not too common at teas. A number of Legion members come around and later lend a hand with the clean up.

Funds from the tea will eventually be presented to the St. Albert Branch of the Legion, and at the recent Legion banquet and ball the Ladies Auxiliary: presented a cheque for $1,500, earmark- ed for a furnishings fund for the new Legion Hall.

Petition on Complex

Following publication of their 20 questions to Town Council on the multi-purpose cultural recreation complex planned for St. Albert, Roger and Donna Iddings were approached by residents interested in petitioning for a vote on the money bylaw of tvo million, eight hundred and fifty-five thousand doll- ars to be borrowed.

Mr. Iddings informed the Gazette yesterday that he has decided to proceed and

ra

*

PUBLIC MEETING

en rm emanate Seams

will be holding a meeting at his home shortly for those interested. Eight volunteers had offered their services as canvassers by Tuesday mor- ning, he reported.

Anyone interested may telephone the Iddings at 459-3747.

A petiton would be re- quired to be given to the municipal secretary within 15 days of the last publication of the notice advertising the money bylaw. which is November 19th.

The Town of St. Albert is currently carrying out a comprehensive transportation study to establish existing and future transportation requirements both for the town and the corridor between Edmonton and St. Albert. Some of the major areas under investigation include road networks, public transit, truck routes, pedestrian walkways, cycle paths and the impact of future developments.

To date the study has completed data collection and processing, analysed existing transportation systems, and has developed inconjunction with the Town Planning Department and the Edmonton Regional Planning Commission several land use alternatives. A necessary part of this study is the dissemination of this information to the general public for opinion and response. Based on this response, established land use alternatives will be used to determine future trip generations and distribution.

Presentations by the Study’s consultants will include slides and maps outlining current ideas. Representatives of the Steering Committee will also be present to answer any questions individuals may have concerning the Transportation Study.

TIME: 7:30 P.M. DATE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1975. PLACE: CLUB MOCOMBO, ST. ALBERT

ST. ALBERT AREA TRANSPORTATION STUDY

STEERING COMMITTEE FOR TRANSPORTATION PLANNING

TOWN HALL ST. ALBERT, ALTA.

from the Mayor’s Office

Multi-purpose cultural and recreation complex

The planning, public input and other consultative pro- cesses which have been carried out in the process of preparing the final form of the St. Albert multi-purpose cultural and recreational centre have involved mem- bers of the Parks and Re- creation Board, the Town Council, the Municipal Ser- vice, community user gr- oups, an architectural firm, representatives of the Pro- vincial Civil Service and the Minister of Parks, Recreation and Wildlife. This involve- ment has occurred through- out a time frame stretching from January, 1975 to Nov- ember, 1975 - approximately 10 months.

It is felt that the final set of plans that have been approv- ed for the recreational and cultural complex meets the basic needs and highest overall priorities of the resi- dents of St. Albert, given our budgetary limitations.

FINANCES

The estimated cost of the Pitch &

Does God have rock and roll?

Listening to the Pitch group do the song ‘God Loves Rock and Roll’ on the Pitch and Spice ‘Songfest’ program last week one thought that He well might.

The senior members of the two choirs presenting the concert in the Jubilee Aud- itorium on the evening of November 11th were clearly enjoying themselves immen- sely doing that number, and surely God loves to see his children joyful.

Welcoming the large cr- owd which filled the lower floor and spilled over into the balcony, Director Father Duchesneau said the aud- ience made the evening a great moment for the yoyng people who needed hope and faith in life and in people. They wili sing not as experts, he said but with joy in their hearts.

Spice led off the program with 13 numbers accom- panied by the Spice musi- cians on drums, organ, piano, tambourines, clarin- ettes and guitars. From our place in the first row centre balcony there were some problems of accoustics which were better on the main floor. It was difficult to hear the words and at times the musicians seemed to over- power the singers. Careful attention was paid to rhythm throughout by both groups and the director gets a fine appreciation of tempo from his singers and musicians as well, making the entire concert flow weil.

facilities is $5.3M. The net amount of the capital costs of the project to be financed via the property tax, amounts to $2.855 Million after the Pro- vincial Grant and other revenue sources are deduc- ted. Given an average resi- dential assessment of $8,000, the estimated payment for amortization of principle and interest in 1977 (the year in which the project is comp- leted) amounts to approxi- mately $31.00 per residence or $2.58 per month per residence. The burden of this capital repayment will de- crease as the general ass- essment of the community increases due to the growth in the amount of commercial and industrial investment and new residential accom- modations in St. Albert.

The deficits arising from the operation of the facility is estimated at $144,000/year. In 1977, this would amount to a levy of approximately $2.09 mills on each residence or approximately $16.72 per year on the average. In total, the capital plus the operating

cost deficit would amount to an average outlay of appro- ximately $47.72 per resi- dence per year. It is submitted that this annual levy coupled with the nom- inal fees that will be levied to participate in the various programs is well within the budgetary means of various households in St. Albert.

It is imperative that the project is proceeded with as expeditiously as possible. The delays that were ex- perienced in receiving app- rovals from the provincial government has negated the possibility of commencing construction this fall. This has cost our community hundreds of thousands of dollars in higher inflationary costs. Our consultants have indicated that if we do not experience anymore delays of this nature that we shall, under the present schedul- ing, be able to complete the project within the $5.3M estimate.

In closing, it is suggested by acting together as a community that we are able

to provide cultural and re- creational facilities and ser-

vices of a calibre and quan- .

tity to all citizens that only a limited number of residents would be able to afford if they were left to their own devices. Clearly, there is a trade-off between commun- ity provision and the indivi- dual citizen’s responsibility for providing his or her own

cultural and récreational

services. It is submitted that an appraisal of the deficien- cies in the existing levels of services offered in our com- munity indicates that the proposed complex clearly falls within the area where collective action is required. In effect, given the standards and values of our present day modern society, this type of public investment is a “‘sine qua non’’ for establishing a high quality of residential living within an urban envir- onment.

R. H. M. Plain.

Spice draws large crowd

Shoulders and ‘‘It’s a Small World."’ The young group, some performing for the first time in such a large audi- torium deserve much credit for their pleasing perfor- mance.

The more experienced Pitch group came through stronger, both the soloists and the group. They use drums, trumpet, organ, pia- no, flute and guitars for back-up, and undoubtedly their extra experience with mikes made part of the difference. The 19 numbers presented were well balan- ced for a delightful variety, some drawing in the aud- ience, and the trumpet and flute solo parts were espe-

cially pleasing.

A spiritual feeling came through well in Dear Father/Be with the slower tempo well sustained. Doub- le EE was thoroughly de- lightful with a real enter- tainer taking the lead, and 409 was a great number with a nicely controlled ending. An unaccompanied number showed off the good diction of the singers and every word could be heard. Sing Low, Sweet Chariot was an orig- inal arrangement well suited to the choir, with some fine flute work and good solo lead. The numbers in French were lively and well re- ceived, and in fact all the songs drew enthusiastic ap-

plause. Both choirs did O* Canada The Beautiful to close the concert, an appro- priate choice.

Presentations wete made to the director, including a model of a duck, which it must be confessed did put one in mind of Father's

to the Editor

Thoughtful Legionaires

The thoughtfulness of the Canadian Legion, St. Albert Branch #271, in their out- standing activities, is comm- endable in many ways; such as organizing celebration of ‘*Remembrance Day’’ and parade to the Cenotaph, which is being appreciated by all friends of the two world war veterans. But, also, in remembering older veterans who are not too far from those at the Cenotaph, but still alive in the comm- unity. This is how, in their search for possible isolated ‘‘Comrades’’*Rudy Schribar, service officer; Olly Kendel, 2nd vice-president; Reg Br- emner, president, and Wally Swenarchuk, set.-treasurer.

Through ‘‘The Gazette,”’ discovered that there was one veteran of the two world wars, and his wife, both: patients in Youville Nursing

Home, St. Albert. They,

decided to visit the couple and that is how they knocked at out door; éarly-in the: afternoon, last Noy. 11th, introduced themselves . and,

presented -us with a-copy -of - the Remembrance. Day, pro- .

_ ever.”

gram. ‘‘It was quite a surprise for us.’’ However, this friendly call ended with a cordial invitation to join them for a “‘get-together’’ in the local Legion Hall. This was heartily accepted and we went. Arriving at the Legion Hall I met with such a warm reception that it made me feel as if I had always known this cheerful gathering. Re- freshments, and appropriate music and well known songs were part of this happy reunion. Everyone being nice to you made me feel-10 years younger and that T'was. ‘‘still one of them.’’ These’ happy moments left, deep: in my heart, aysanse of gratitude

’ beyond all expression ‘and of

course; WIN remain’ ‘*for- Then, at my request; they gracefully took me back to Youville Home and I was

_ thinking in myself, ‘*How

nice-cdg you be.” Thank you Camrades, and on behalf of both of us thanks to all those who contributed to make this movable event an unforget- able souvenir in our hearts.

.

Mr..and Mrs. J. A. Therrien.

~ Hockey fights

Last Friday my two sons came home from school as excited as only children can get with free tickets to the hockey game at the ‘St: Albert Arena. Evening came and off we went to the game. They cheered and clapped through .the first period and

hairstyle. The technical cr- ‘thought it was just great.

ew, visual technicians and art designer were also

brought on stage before - they were scared stiff and.

everyone left the stage to a waltz by the musicians.

After such a thoroughly enjoyable evening we look forward to the next pro- duction of this enterprising group with their modern harmonizing and zestful st- yle.

The Battle of New Orleans was done with exuberance and rocking-rhythm, one of the highlights of the Spice section. To Sir With Love was enjoyable with a fine ending and we also particu- larly liked Sunshine on My

* _—s ~ J

mM, led -

ae

Pitch singers giving out during the production of Songfest at the Jubi week. In all about 260 singers and musicians took part. eg epgamande

-4. §T. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975.

However, by the time the third period was half over

many other children I saw were crying and frightened, and wondering what was going’on. The reason - a continuous series of fights that.eventually errupted into the stands with one player at least climbing right over the penalty box screen. I could- n't see all that happened and I don’t know exactly what was said to whom or by whom. However I do have a few points to make. As a parent I try to get two points across to my children. First of all, fair play and good sportsmanship - building blocks to a responsible and reasoning. adult. Responsi- bility for your actions and the consequences that*follow is another.

Last night - players and fans alike belonged to the adult society - supposedly capable of driving <a car,

AROUND

It appears St. Albat i to have another paper which will be delivered free of charge to all householders in town. The Gazette has been informed that a principle of the Westlock Hub, also a free circulation journal, has op- ened an office in the St, Albert Tire premises.

** ** a*

owning and using a gun, open access to liquor and believed able to responsibly handle these privileges. | wonder!! At the least provo- cation in the middle of a so called ‘‘game’’ all our discretions and commonsen- se are shed at the door like a coat and from there on in anything goes. Personally | can't see how it could possibly be called fun.

Last of all is something called consideration for the other guy. Everyday I hear of someone somewhere pro- claiming loudly to the world that ‘‘I have my rights!"’ Be it sports, wages, women’s lib, gun laws, or capital punishment and on and on. Wouldn't it be a change if we each took the time to think about the other fellows rights instead of our own and showed a bit of under- standing.

Whether we like it or not, we, as adults, are the heros our children pattern them- selves after. With incidents like these becoming com- monplace in our daily lives | really wonder what sort of a job we are doing.

Donna R. Krushell, Srgeon Heights.

TOWN

‘ About 45 friends of Mel Knutson gathered at the home of Don and Darlene Clark last Saturday .evenjng to wish Mel good luck before he left on a trip to Australia Mel was presented with some gifts, cards and a Bon Voyage cake. He left Sunday for Vancouver and will fly to Sydney, Australia on D¢

cember 3rd. ee ** **

' Following are some of the highlights from the regular meeting.of St. Albert town council last.Monday night. Mayor Dick Plain was in the

chair ‘with all* councillors,

. Present., .

+ eK ee

. MAYOR DICK PLAIN”

informed council that as far

as he knew the ho-parking ign was now installed on gaia cures

A ov eT" ee

tauncit CARRIED A motion approving the Ball Esiate “development subject ° to the condisions in a memorandum.of November 6 and subject to thre linen being

approved -after. tHe Balk~

Estate design briefAras been completed. ** ae ee COUNCIL AWARDED a contract forthe Sir oa Churchill Municipal Build- ings worth $761,000 to Harsim Construction Ltd, They came up with-the lawest tender.among three other-companies, Cavan Construction at $798,800., Graham Construction at ~$849,802 and Bennett White and Western Ltd., at $778,- 744,

tek + *%

COUNCIL PASSED bylaws .

34/75 and--35/75 for the

Lane access

St. Albert gave a promise last Monday night that there would be public access in a lane splitting a residential development of a 21, 27 suite apartment and fourplex unit by Fidelity Management of Edmonton Ltd.

The development is taking place across from Granite Avenue near the Westwood Apartments owned by St. Albert resident Derek Br- owne.

Mr. Browne told council at its regular meeting last Monday night that he fav- oured the development but that the lane in question was already -effectively closed by

.a 15 foot mound of earth.

However, when council dealt with bylaw 29/75 for the lane closure it was moved with approval contingent on

public access to the lane—

being written into the ease- ment agreement. The bylaw has been given first reading by town council.

Mr. Browne expressed the hope that once the. new development was dccompli- shed there would be no sewer or flood backup. He said that he was placing his trust in the town’s engineers. Mr. Browne received the assurance of the town that the design specifications were within normal para- meters. :

Earlier he had expressed the reservation that the introduction of the bylaw was a ‘‘shabby tactic to get over the town's own density bylaws’’ and that the site was in a state of over- development.

Council Briefs

development .and off-site .

costs of land owned by Fidelity Management and " Delta Mortgage in St. Albert.

The land is up for residential |

development by these two firms. 6: OO ae

COUNCILLOR BARRY

~ BREADNER has been app-

ointed Deputy Mayor for December 1975 and January

o Lady Lions Yes weaving The monthly meeting of the St. Albert Lady Lions was held on. Monday, November

10th with a dessert party at the home of Elsie Snider.

Following the reading of ©

the minutes by Secretary Ronnie Jeffrey plans were made for a Christmas party and pot luck supper which will take place at Kay Rutherford’s, 47 Stanley Drive on December 8th at 6:30 p.m.

Millie Boyd introduced Betty Throndson who gave a demonstration of primitive weaving, and everyone gave it a try. It looks like a really fun thing to do.

One new member, Mrs. Bev. Gauthier was welcomed to the club. The evening concluded withthe serving of a delicious dessert and coffee.

The next executive meet- ing will be at Ronnie Jeff- rey’s, 46 Greenfield Estates commencing at 7:30 on Nov- ember 24th.

1976. ed ** *%

ST. ALBERT WILL pay the 1975 levy of $8,500 to the Sturgeon Foundation. How- ever council also carried motions stating that pay- ments for 1976 will not be

forthcoming unless reforms ©

in financial formulas are carried out. Another motion carried was that St. Albert work with other municipal- ities in restructuring pro- vincial government rate sett- ing policies. th eek ** COUNCIL APPROVED CONSTRUCTION of a tem- porary roadwalk on Gervais Road costing $1,248.56. Al- though this had not been budgeted for in 1975 and Mayor Dick Plain felt that it should be included in the 1976 budget, Rod Throndson suggested that ‘*we can find

the $1,200.’ And Councillor Myrna Fyfe chipped in that compared to the safety of a child’s life, the (walk) would be worth more than $1,248. Apparently construction of the walk was approved by council 11 months ago. The approval for the walk was given with Mayor Plain registering the lone opposed vote. eK *% AK

COUNCIL MOVED con- struction of the $292,251 Fountain Park Municipal Building. Day care facilities will be a feature of the building which Councillor Batry Breadner feels is badly needed.

*% e* eK

COUNCILLOR MARGAR- ET SMITH prodded council on getting in touch with 40 odd mortgage companies and their representatives in Ed-

monton on the question of the large increases in pay- ments felt by certain St. Albert residents. Mayor Dick Plain says the matter will be dealt with at next council meeting. The matter was brought up briefly during question and answer period. #* xe aK

COUN. SMITH was assur- ed that the town is carrying out much research on having its own ambulance facility and a report on progress is being prepared by the town administrator Bob Byron.

KK *% **

MAYOR DICK PLAIN expressed anxiety over the Federal Government’s in- tention to cut back on police force expenditure. He poin- ted out that he may phone the Solicitor General on the rationale for the Federal move.

UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY

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Specializing in Custom Made Karat Gold Rings etc.

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ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975 -5

Amateur night a great success

About 300 people cram- med into the St. Albert Community Hall last Friday night for St. Albert’s first ever amateur night spon- sored by the St. Albert and District Chamber of Com- merce.

The people thrilled to the witty repartee of emcee Robert Hudson, who pre- tended that he was nervous but really wasn’t.

But the honours of the night went of course to the 27 performers as well as a 70 strong choral group of grades four to six students from the Leo Nickerson School.

The night’s entertainment was organized by Frank Scott of Scott Rentals who has had some experience in the en- tertainment game before coming to St. Albert.

There were three cate-

_gories of performers, group,

playing and singing and winners of each group were awarded first, second and third prizes of $15., $10., and $5. for their efforts.

Winners of the first group prize were the 70 strong chorus from the Leo Nick- erson School. The second prize in this category was won by Darrald and Randy Sam, Marion Clayson, Chris Dedlin, Ryan Olynyk, John White and Debra Davey for group guitar playing. Third prize in the group guitar playing category was won by Laura Mucha, Irene Rad- vany, Suanna Palmer, Laura Birgil, Torina White and Susan Obradodick.

Ted Dykstra, 14, took the honours in piano playing, with 13 year old Monica Verhagen winning second prize for some excellent flute playing. Twelve year old Donita Rokosh got third prize for a fine effort onthe accordion.

There were some memor-

459-7477

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NOVEMBER 5 -- NOVEMBER 29

PERM SPECIALS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY - $12.50 AND $14. so GOLDEN AGE - $9.00

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THURSDAY - $9.00

STREAKS -

GOLDEN AGE - $7.00

TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY - $17.50

GOLDEN AGE PRICES SHAMPOO AND SETS TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY

459-7477

able voices in the singing category.

Winning first prize was Clarke MacIntosh with a jaunty Scottish medley, “‘the Far Cuillins,’’ beating his 19 year old sister Beth into second place for her efforts at some Italian arias which were sweetly sung but lacked volume.

Surprisingly, a last-minute entry from Martha Shuhart and Mary Lou Lukay took third prize in this category with ‘‘When I’m high when I’m low.”’ This dua beat the promising duet of Sany and Bonnie Malloy into an honourary mention and an automatic appearance at the final show of the amateur talent series in March of next year.

Special mention must be made of Mr. Hudson who made one really wisecrack during his fine emceeing. That crack was an imitation of a concerned Mayor Dick Plain trying to repel an invasion of the sewer line by Morinville, followed by an- other imitation of Premier

‘Peter Lougheed’s reaction to

some Arabs erecting oil derricks in Alberta; and finally one of Prime Minister

‘Pierre Trudeau complaining _that the price of pork was

going up.

Judges of the contest were local singing teachers Fran- ces: Schuchard and Terry Wintringham and Camillo

*Mras, owner and manager of

the Clarence Ploof Guitar Centre in Edmonton. "Tf the entire series of four concerts goes well, proceeds will go to cover not only prize money and: other. expenses, but worthy Chamber of Commerce projects.

Néxt amateur night in St. Albert will take place Jan-

. uary 16 with another Feb-

ruary 20 and the last one March 19.

All those who won prizes

Friday night will gain auto- matic entry in the final show. Mr. Scott says he is looking for more entries for the second .and third shows. These could be full so get your entries in early.

TALES of rw HELD OVER

THIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY!.

PEMBINA FEDERAL

PROGRESSIVE

CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION

ANNUAL MEETING

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 WESTLOCK MEMORIAL HALL

2 P.M.

Note;Women’s Meeting at 12:30 Noon Youth Association Meeting at 12:30 Noon % Election of National Leadership Convention Delegates

T. ALBERT TIRE

‘Save Gas!

Tune-up

HERE’S WHAT WE DO... .-@Install spark plugs, ignition points,

rotor condenser» distributor cap, set

‘ timing and dwell angle

eCheck ignition coil output, clean or replace air and gas filters

*Adjust fan belt

¢Ciean battery terminals

Test generator/alternator, regula- tor and battery:

*Adjust carburetor

¢Pressure test cooling system

Clean or replace PCV valve

Service heat riser valve (if external)

*Test high-tension cables

Eliminate resistance in primary and secondary circuits

*Cylinder efficiency test. Parts extra ir required.

Make your

Appointment TODAY!

095

MOST 4 AND 6 CYLINDER PLUS PARTS -

29.95

WHEEL ALIGNMENT

MOST 8-CYLINDER PARTS EXTRA

- $1 4-% =f 3

“ST. ALBERT

We make it easy at use vour (it GB ST. ALBERT TIRE

ST. ALBERT RD. & BELLEROSE DR.

wor a GATES 7:30 @ SHOW 8PM

6- §T. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975.

Mr. Cliff Keyes, admini- *’

strator of the Sturgeon General Hospital accepted a cheque for $2,800 from Mrs. Mary Bondarevich, hospital auxiliary president for 1974-

~ Hospital Auxiliary presents cheque

73.’The cheqtié was received’ at an auxiliary meeting held on November 10.

. . The .funds. raised -by -the

auxiliary will be put towards the purchase of equipment

; for, a badly-needed second,

case roonr. Im accepting the

, cheque, Mr. Keyes comm-

ended the members of the - auxiliary for their energy and efforts over the past years. ‘He also spoke on the im- . portance of the many. ways auxiliary members help in thé hospital with emphasis

Hospital-staff sine i cate honoured for.

> years

‘The longer one serves a hospital, the more cohesive and efficient its operation becomes,’’ said John de Bruijn, board of directors chairman, He made the complimentary remark last Friday to staff members of Sturgeon General Hospital who have been there five years or more. After a dinner at the Steak Loft in Ed- monton, 25 staff members were acknowledged as five- year veterans and presented with service pin awards.

Chief engineer Jean-Paul Bouchard pointed out as master of ceremonies that Mr. de Bruijn has been with the board of directors 10 years. Greetings from the board were given by Stan Walker and Clifford Keyes,

DM

service

hospital administrator, pre- sented the awards.. .

Recipients of the awards: Violet Alexander, Chrissie Bendick, Yvonne Boisvert, Roger Blackburn, Jean-Paul Bouchard, Micheline Bou- chard, Kay Butler, Margaret Connolly, John de Bruijn, Mary Edwards, Tena Feil, Pauline Fleck, Katrina Goett, Henry Houle,’ Lawrence KI- uthe, Russell MacQueen, Sherry Martineau, Sherry Martineau, Donna Mitchell, Eleanor Montpetit, Nola Oester, Anna Posavec, Mar- ianne ‘Sampson, Eleanor Smoley, Joyce Townend and Stan Walker.

Magician-comedian Jon- Charles. entertained follow- ing the dinner.

can-did enterprises Itd.

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) ce ROO ne

Selealal Y 7)

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ward on play therapy.

*. Mrs:*.Donnd Berry, head ©

nurse of Paediatrics, was also present at the meeting and she gave a brief talk on play therapy. She explained that being in hospital was a difficult time for children and that play was needed. It helped them emotionally and therefore aided recovery. This year the auxiliary executive plan a drive to increase membership.

ie nee fet eee sae

one is?

*

Clifford Keyes, administrator of Sturgeon General Hospital, is holding cheques given him Monday, November 10 by the Hospital Auxiliary. Mary Bondarevich, 1974-75 president, left, presented a $1,800 cheque, which is the sum raised through auxiliary functions. Marg Jones and Jean Varner presented a $1,000 cheque from profits of the Auxiliary gift shop.

UY WG meadoulark MEADOWLARK’S

CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW

NOVEMBER 20-21-22

DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY:

TABLE CENTERPIECES

WREATHS CANDLES

CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS

GINGERBREAD HOUSES

TREE DECORATIONS [INCLUDING RAGGEDY ANN, BREAD DOUGH, JEWELLED, CORN HUSK]

... AND MORE!

THURSDAY 1 - 4:30; 7 - 8:30 FRIDAY -- 1 - 4:30; 7 - 8:30 SATURDAY -- 11 - 4:00

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ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975 - 7

By Jeananne Kathol

A lot has been happening around our school in the past while, and to keep the students on top of the news, a weekly newsletter called T.G.1.F. (Thank God It’s Friday) is being published by

Susan Bailey and Lori Bez-

enar.

The service of soup, ilk, fruit and hot dogs at noon hours has begun again under the direction of Mrs. Ger- vais. The service is run by a different school club every week, with the profits rea- lized during the week to that club.

The cheerleader squad for the upcoming basketball season has been practicing for along time. Our cheer- leaders this year are Carolyn Ringuette (captain), Mary Anne Sanche (co-captain), Adrienne O’Kell, Therese Rajotte, Susan Bailey, Coll- een Collins, Maureen Savoie, June Borle and Debbie Warren.

MOVERS BUSY

The Parish Youth Mover’s Club has been really busy lately with many varied activities. They sold Spook Insurance around hallowe’en time, and held the annual favourite barn dance on hallowe’en night at the Parish Hall. Their CYV slide presentation was shown to the school at the last assembly resulting in many new students joining the

St. Albert High Soundings

Mover’s Club. Coming up is an open trip to Maligne Canyon the last weekend in November.

DANCE CLUB

Dance Club is already into its second four-week séssion, this time with-twe fesson times on Tuesday, nights. Saturday, November 8 was the occasion of another enjoyable Dance*Club party held in the school gym for all dancers, their friends and parents. _ ;

Work on the yearbook is underway under the direc- - tion of Mrs: Ferry. The theme for this. year is

’ **Priends.’’ New ideas are

planned, especially concern- ing the Grade 12 pages. Mini-workshops are taking place, and the editor and co-editor will be announced soon.

CRUISE COMING UP

Meanwhile the 17 students who are participating in an educational cruise with Mr. Chalifoux are preparing for their departure which is only two weeks away. Students paid ‘their own fares and tours, but are raising money for their own school jackets through soup sales at the noon hour lunch service.

Pitch and Spice have been active all fall with short weekend trips to such places

as Fort Saskatchewan and :

Bonnyville. On Tuesday, , November 11 they gave their third annual performance at the Jubilee Auditorium in.

* teachers, the students in- |

NOTICE TO PARENTS OF ST. ALBERT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

Mid-term student report cards for St. Albert High students will be sent home via the students on Thursday, November 20th. Parents who wish to discuss their son’s/daughter’s progress with a particular teacher are requested to phone the appropriate Grade Coordinator at St. Albert High School [459-7781].

NATIONAL LIFE |

ASSURANCE COMPANY]

. “Great Pumpkin*’

Edmonton, probably their best one yet. They will be cutting-a new record in the near future. °

The Student Council has also been working hard. A television was purchased for the student lounge, a Dress- up Day was sponsored, school rings and T-shirts wete ordered, and a Grey Cup pool is organized. Also recently there has been a change in the executive due to a hot election.

- LORI BEZENAR PRESIDENT

The new student council is: Lori Bezenar (president), Janice Krokosh - (vice-pres- ident), Pat MacDonald (sec-

retary), Janice Kremer (tr- easurer), Therese Rajotte (publicity), Edna DeCham-

plain (social convener), Sar- .

ah van Tighem (sports rep), Alan Brenneis (Grade 12 rep), Denise Young (Grade 11, rep), and Barb Kathol (Grade 10 rep). A very successful elections dance was held last Monday, Nov- ember 10 at the Community Hall. Lash Larue played to the enjoyment of a capacity

» crowd, «

The Discovery Program, a program: of modern. retreats for youths, is underway with a retreat held from Nov. 14 to 15 at College St. Jean. Another Discovery will be held very.close to. Christmas

Accent on Akins

By Michele Christensen

A while ago.on October 31,

a hallowe’en dance was held at Lorne Akins. Everyone was urged to wear costumes to set the scene and admis- sion was decreased 50¢ to anyone doing so. The musi- cal group, Pow€rglide, per-. formed for:the occasion. During: the dance, ; the in and threw goodies to @very- ‘one. This familiar ‘‘Pea-

nut’s’’ character was our vice-principal, Mr. Buyccini, in disguise. i e

The news flash in sports -a ski club has been formed. With tHe’ help Of mtany

volved in the club will be taking nine trips to Lake Eden to'ski. For the nine trips, the fees vary from $30 th $50,, depending on which ‘kind of ski package is required - lessons, equip- ment rental, and trdnspor- tation.can be all included. Each night the skiing takes

place, students will spend |

three hours on the hills. A complete explanation of eq- uipment, routes anda film of the program was presented on Thursday, November 12 by the instructors from Lake Eden. With a little help from

4 the snow supplier, this win-

ter’s Ski Club at Lorne Akins will be a great success.

For future activities, a fund raising day will be held on November 28 and stu- dents are already preparing their activities - such ase- raffles, skillful games, bake sales, pop and chip sales, etc. The fund raising day is to raise money to support the sctlodl'e foster child, Choi Nam Kil of Korea, and other

hoo} sponsored activities. Parents and their younger phildren are we ‘ 4 great deal isin store us this winter and we gre alrgady on the gd, as you can see! We would like to add that ian'In-servige Day will be held ‘on Thutsday, Nbve 20, ‘and Parent-Teacher inter- views ‘will,take place on Novembes 25 and 26 in the evening, and on the 27th in the afternoon. '

a

THIS ONE WON'T LAST

Day. CARNIVAL

This year our school and Paul Kane will be having a lot more participation in St. Albert’s Snow Carnival in February. Two representa- tives from each school are meeting to discuss the possibilities of sponsoring activities that would interest us, the youth.

A number of French stu- dents from our high school are attending a French immersion weekend at Col- lege St. Jean in Edmonton from Friday the 21st to Saturday the 22nd. Their

schedule is varied and interesting, culminating with the viewing of a French play late Saturday night.

EXCHANGE STUDENTS

We at St. Albert High are happy to welcome Miguel Safie and Julio-David Alfaro from El Savador who are here on an exchange pro. gram for upto 2% months. They are staying with Dave Raboud and Ron Rouault, and are coming to classes with the Grade 12 students.

And finally, mid-term ex. ams are finally over with, and our report cards should be out tomorrow.

ENTERTAINMENT *ENTERTAINMENT*ENTERTAINMENT

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Last Week For The Huck Finn Show Please phone for Weekend Reservations

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Film of the Amateur Night show held Friday at the Community Hall will be shown Thursday evening on St. Albert’s Community T.V. Channel 11 at 6:30 p.m.

ee ** **

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offering

8- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975.

“1 ,71 AG@msatyer RRs .wea ls , ba , JM2at we

- Seniors to host 2 district clubs

Last Thursday, November bingo day at the

at the Centre. He was ‘present at the opening in

13, was Recreihios Centre and al,’ \;January atifwilt tio doubtbe~

sacl the prizes. wert smaller the excitement couldn’tHe-, greater,’The pext bingo will : be heldjon Noventber 271° Thur§day, November 20. will be Guest Day at the Centre when, St. Albett™ ‘‘seniors’’ will play host to éhiee Sdniors fo Morinville and Legal. Whist will be played but there is‘sure to be a lot of ‘‘visiting’’ between both old friends and new. As usual, a lunch will be served. Mr. Charles Norman will also be a visitor on Thursday. Mr. Norman represents the New Horizons federal gov- ernment program which pro- vided funds for most of the ' furnishings and equipment:

han at some placés,'"'

intefested in the progress the -

Club has made since then.

Dont forget ..Thursday..

20th ‘at 1:30 p.m., and the “place to be is the-Récreation.

Centre, nedr the curling rink *

'""* GREY CUP PLANS’

No one needs to be reminded that Grey Cup Day is on Sunday, November 23 and: that the Eskimos: will be playing. The Centre will be open from 1:30 p.m., and all

seniors are invited to come.

along and watch the game in

colour on the big -television -

set. Lunch: will be served and, no matter who wins, it “Should be an exciting after- noon. (If the Esks win, the

_toof will probably be lifted

a ——<—<— ae

REAL ESTATE LTD. ST. ALBERT BRANCH

139 Sturgeon Plaza

459-5595 - 24 HR.

‘WE TAKE HOMES IN TRADE”

~ Pat Connor, Manat of Melton Real Estate Ltd., St. Albert Branch, v ould like to congratulate GEOFF BROWN for being the top producer for the month of “October. If you are planning on buying or selling a

home, please feel free to pleased to assist you.

call GEOFF and he will be

Geoff is a member of the M.L.S. Million Dollar Club.

OFFICE: 459-5595 RESIDENCE: 458-1002 - 458-1003

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CORONA STUDIO 10440 Jasper Avenue EDMONTON, ALBERTA T5J 1Z3 Phone: 426-6180

off the Centre!)

* BOWLING TIME CHANGES

“Bowling continues to be

- popular. Bowlers should note

that the day and time are changing. ‘Starting on Nov- einber 27, bowling will be from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m., on ‘Thursdays. This will make

Thursdays quite a full day - bowling in the morning and then whist or bingo in the afternoon. It might be a good idea to make it a real day out. After bowling go over to the Centre and stay there for the whist or bingo. Phone Mr. Borle at 459-6215 or Mr. Liptak at 459-6568 for in- formation about bowling.

St. Albert _ Chamber Briefs

Following are some of the

highlights from the regular monthly meeting of the St. Albert and District Chamber of Commerce at the Club Mocombo last week.

** ee ss

ST. ALBERT BUSINESS- MAN Armand Savoie of Edmonton Auto Parts, 24 Muir Drive brought a park- ing problem to the Chamber in the hope they could get the ball rolling and get the problem solved.

The businessman comp- lained that ‘‘guys were coming from other places and park their car for three days in front of my place.”’ Mr. Savoie said ‘he had approached the Town of St. Albert about the problem. He wanted a parking limit put up outside his business. At this point Ray Gibbon chipped in with some infor- mation that there was a 48 hour bylaw in town and yet some people stayed up to three days ‘‘in front of the cop shop." :

Mr. Savoie emphasized that Edmonton Auto Parts was a paying business in St. Albert and that some action should be taken on the problem.

Mayor Dick Plain, who was at the meeting to talk on annexation, said that this was the first time the parking problem at Edmonton Auto Parts had been brought to his aitention.

2% ** a

IN A BRIEF TALK to the Chamber about annexation - St. Albert recently announ- ced the proposed annexation of about 10 sections of land

MRS. ELLEN PRYSTAI

Guy C. Hebert, President and Genera! Manager is pleased to announce that Mrs. Ellen Prystai has joined the sales ataff at Bermont Realty Ltd. Ellen is looking forward to serving her friends and prospective clients and can be called at home at 973-3795 or at the office - 459-7786.

south and north-east of the town - Mayor Dick Plain pointed out that the main reason for the town’s action was to preserve the town in terms of physical separation

. (from Edmonton).

He said the town wanted control of the land for planning a more equitable assessment base. Referring to the proposed industrial park, he said that the large industrial park would stop the trend of people (of St. Albert) having to cross the river to get to their jobs on the southside of the city.

Included in the proposed annexation are a large in-

- dustrial park to the north and

east with plans for a smaller one to the south of St. Albert's present boundaries. A residential development is slated just north of the small industrial park.

PINK CARDS

PAYMENTS

19

NOTICE TO OUR CLIENTS

DUE TO THE CURRENT INTERCEPTION OF MAIL SERVICE | WE ARE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING SERVICES

INSURANCE RENEWALS Your renewals may be picked up at your convenience.

MONDAY TO FRIDAY -- 8:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY EVENINGS TO 9 P.M.

BOARDING FOR DOMESTIC PETS

SANDY BEACH PET ACCOMMODATION LTD. 17 MILES WEST OF MORINVILLE ON HIGHWAY 642

* INDOOR HEATED PENS * INDIVIDUAL OUTSIDE RUNS

Sam Liptak, president of a senior citizen’s bowling league, is preparing to bow! down one of the Grandin Bowling Alley lanes last Wednesday. Since October 15, about 45 bowlers have joined the league and all are St. Albert residents except for Sam’s brother and sister-in-law of Edmonton.

Permanent pink cards are available at our office.

In order to keep your insurance in force your premiums must be kept up to date and payments should be made to our office.

We have extended our office hours to include SATURDAY FROM 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. These services will be in effect for the duration of the mail interception.

SATURDAY -- 11A.M. TO 2 P.M.

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS

11 ST. ANNE STREET, ST. ALBERT PHONE: 458-1122

A @ FORREST INSURANCE SERVICES LTD.

* SEPARATE HEATED CATTERY

BATHING AND GROOMING IF REQUIRED ALSO PICKUP AND DELIVERY IF REQUIRED

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE,

Wew 967-5118 . : OA ai cad SS & AFTER HOURS 967-2088 OR 967-2019 las

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975 -9

On Monday, November 24 from 6:30 - 8 p.m. Albert Lacombe Elemeniary School will be holding their second annual used toy sale. Also included in the sale are used childrens sporting goods (including skates) and child- rens books.

The sale will be organized

Come

Worship

With Us.

Save dollars at the Toy Sale

along the lines of a flea

market - with the school»

providing the place for buyer and seller to meet and arr- ange their own deal. Admission will be 50¢ for adults and 2Sé¢ for children and the profits from door admissions will be used for

school physical education °

Braeside Presbyterian

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

11 A.M. SERVICE OF WORSHIP

WEDNESDAY 7:30 - 9 P.M. - Midweek Meditation *The Church is open for private prayer and meditation to all who seek the Lord in spirit and truth.

Elim Pentecostal

PASTOR K. AGREY

PHONE: 458-2627

SUNDAY --.10:30 A.M. AND 7:00 P.M. MEETINGS WITH EVANGELIST DON OSBORNE ALSO THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AT 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY - 7:00 P.M.

BIBLE CLASSES FOR ALL AGES ALL ARE WELCOME

St. Albert Evangelical Lutheran

11 Glenview Cres.

[Across from Town Hall]

Guest Pastor - Rev. Doctor A. Leske, Concordia College CHAIRMAN PHONE: 459-4947

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

“YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH”’

St. Albert Roman Catholic

MAIN CHURCH: Saturday - 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m., p-m. and 7:30 p.m. CHAPEL: French Liturgy -

Community Liturgy -

a.m.

JOINT HOME OF

7:30 p.m., 11 awm.,

Sunday 12:30 9:30

St. Albert United Church

REV. L. J. MUSTO

PHONE: 459-8259

10 A.M.

MORNING WORSHIP -

Pre-schooler Sunday School

and Nursery at the Church. Junior Congregation at the Sir Alexander Mackenzie School.

COFFEE FELLOWSHIP AND

St. Matthew's Anglican Church. :

REV. J. C. BARFORD HAMISH RANKIN

NOVEMBER 23 --

PHONE: 455-9388 PHONE 459-4369

12 NOON

HOLY COMMUNION AND SUNDAY SCHOOL

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

Meeting at Vince J. Maloney Junior High School 65 Sir Winston Churchill Avenue

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

equipment. Sellers will keep the profits from their sales.

Any*St. Albert residents are

welcome to take advantage of this. opportunity to sell toys:

and games that are no longer

being used or buy some Christmas toys at bargain tates.

Tables will be provided for the sellers to display their goods.. Sellers are requested

to have the selling price

marked on all their items in advance with masking tape. A suggested guideline to pticing is % to % of the

Building starts for 1975 well down’

Building permits issued in St. Albert for. September are markedly. down over the

“same time last year. -

- Atotal of $1,960, 161 in

. building permits was issued

for that month bringing the permit value for 1975 to $9,828,757. fea

Figure for the same period *

last year was $12,488,031. .: Breakdown in the permits for September was eight

condominiums, $166,928, 38 —

single family dwellings, $1;- 087,026.,.45 garages, $48,- 914., two carports, $1,374., 22 improvements, $60,657.. one. pool, -$8.200., two insti- tutional $587,062. :

To date’ 299 permits have

Speedsters. caught red-handed.

Two speedsters on the St. Albert Trail were caught red-handed by RCMP inter- ceptors at the Hebert Road intersection with the Trail early Monday morning.

They were clocked by radar just south of the inter- section at nearly 100 miles per hour ~ 96 m.p.h. Time of the traffic offence was 12.42 a.m.

RCMP are holding on to the names of the two culprits before they make their court appearance after being tick- eted.

The two RCMP inter- ceptors at the Hebett Road

_intersection moved in on the

speedsters just like a spider to a fly.

NO NEW LEADS ON RAPE SUSPECT

Following confirmation of a rape in St. Albert, October 17, RCMP said Tuesday they have no. new leads on-a possible suspect.

However they did report that a St. Albert resident had contacted them on a male seen near the Arena who looked similar to a composite which had been published earlier in the St. Albert Gazette.

RCMP said that when they got down to the location for a closer look the subject had

| disappeared.

WILFUL DAMAGE

St. Albert RCMF are investigating a case of wilful damage to Emery’s Pipe Shop near the Grandin Shoppers Mall, November 16.

St. Albert resident Gordon Waite. reported-to the -police a piece of concrete had been thrown at the glass frontage on the outside entrance of

10- §T, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975.

‘building toys (like Lego),

- in St. Albert will be reflected

“please phone ie School at 459-4478. The school address is 50 Gainsborough Avenue.

items is available at ‘the school. : . For father: information

original price (or less) depending upon condition. All types, of childrens. sporting goods are welcome - soccer boots, skis, baseballs, hockey equipment: etc., also figure and hockey skates. Childrens games and books (including comics) are wel- come. All types of toys are welcome: dolls (Barbies, Gl Joe etc.), Fisher Price toys,

~ ARTS AND (CRAFTS GUD

COMMUNITY HALL DEC. 7 2:30 - 4:00 P.M.

baby toys, toy cars and trucks, puzzles, jewellery, etc. A mimeographed sheet of suggestions for saleable

PREVIEW OF SALE ITEMS

DECEMBER 7 -- 12:30- 1:302.M, ADMISSION TO PREVIEW -- 50¢

DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS been issued for single family dwellings over 486 for the same time last year.

Available lots for this year are 583 compared to last year's figure of 738.

The building inspector's’ report:for last September highlights the fact that building starts are well down from 1974 levels and also says that population growth

ZION BAPTIST CHURCH (BAPTIST UNION OF WESTERN CANADA) NORTHWEST EDMONTON -- 11908 - 132 AVE.

REV. W. TOLLER RES. 455-3289

10:30 A.M. Morning Worship - Church School 7:30 p.m. Youth Group and Evening Fellowship

~ LORI'S BEAUTY SALON

LACOMBE PARK SHOPPERS PLAZA

in the lesser number of housing starts.

It further points out that it will be remarkable if the census for June 1976 shows an increase mueh above the

1750 i increase of June this year.

‘STYLISTS.

ihe Pag lobby area. ’

Police are treating the incident as malicious or wilful damage as thete are no indications that anyone was irying to gain entry to the building. ~

The incident occurred at about nine in the morning last Sunday.

MON. TUES. WED. & SAT. ' HOURS: 9 A:M. - 6 P.M. THURS. AND FRI,

HOURS: 9 A.M. - 9°P.M,.

FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE: 459-4888

PIPE DRZAM

Custom Tobacco Blending. Pipes & Pipe Repairs First Quality Cigars

NOW OPEN

Drop in for a coffee & a pipefulat the tobaceo Bar

10310-102 Avenue South Entrance Boardwalk 429-2426

Carol Evernden Tobacconist

restauran(

Dining Lounge Licensed Lounge Now open to serve our St. Albert friends

SPECIAL CHINESE FOOD TAKE OUT & DELIVERY

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 11. A.M, TO 12 MIDNIGHT

FRIDAY -- 11A.M. TO 2A.M. SATURDAY -. 4P.M. TO 2A.M. SUNDAY -- 4P.M. TO 10 P.M. gp a .. CLOSED

Please Drop In And See Us At 12960 St. Albert Trail Phone 454-0667

” WE CARE”

459-8650 - 459-8286

GOOD LUCK GENERALS

PURCHASE ANY HOCKEY STICK AND RECEIVE A FREE TICKET TO GENERAL’S HOME GAMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20th SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd

OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd 5:00 P.M.

ST. ALBERT SPORTSHOP LTD.

DOWNTOWN PERRON STREET

PHONE 458-0000

*RESIDENTIAL *COMMERCIAL

~ Generals to meet Barrhead in first home game

After five games on the road, St. Albert Generals Junior B hockey team will be home for their season opener Thursday night against Ba- rrhead Elks. Game time is scheduled for 7:30 with official opening ceremonies a few minutes earlier.

All of the Generals and coach John Ewen are looking forward to playing before their many hometown fans in a familiar rink after playing their first five on the road.

Generals have two wins against three losses in the Central Alberta Junior Ho- ckey League and have shown well in all games except Vermilion when they lost 8-0.

Ewen is looking forward to their three homegames this week as Wainwright Bisons are here Saturday night at 7:30 p.m., followed by Lloydminster Border Blazers on Sunday afternoon 2 p.m.

This past weekend Gener- als lost 7-S in the last five minutes of the third period to Lloydminster Saturday night and then scored a 5-4 win over Wainwright Sunday afternoon.

Saturday night the un- defeated Border Blazers (four wins) came out flying in the opening period and opened up a 3-0 lead with less than five minutes to play. Generals appeared to shake off their bus trip and got their legs back to score two goals before the period ended.

Terry Kieser opened the scoring with just three minutes left to play banging in a pass from Claude Regimbald. Chris Hoffart scored the second goal with 48 seconds left with a shot from the point. Matt Lister and Pat Frewer drew assists.

Lloydminster took a 5-2 lead late in the second only to have Frewer score with a minute left to play with Barry Medori and Lister helping out. The goal kept St. Albert within two and gave them a little spark going into the final 20 minutes of action.

Generals dominated the early minute of the third period scoring two quick

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goals to tie the game 5-5. Lister made it 5-4 from Medori and Frewer at 3.06 and Terry Kieser scored at 7.56 to tie the game 5-5. Generals continued to pass and fired some excellent shots at the Blazer goalie. As it so often happens when you are pressing the other team gets a break and scores. Blazers were no exception as they came back and caught the Generals defense napping and scored what turned out to be the winner at the 15.05 minute mark. They added the insurance marker at 16.03 to send 853 fans home with a win. Generals goalie Wayne White played an outstanding game and could have been faulted on only one goal of the seven. St. Albert’s defense has been letting

them down with too many mental errors. Once thats corrected the team should begin to move.

On Sunday the team played somewhat better and came away with a 5-4 win over Wainwright. Barry Me- dori scored the winner late in the game after Hoffart had tied the score 4-4 only moments before.

Other General scorers were Pat Frewer with a pair and Roger Meunier.

Generals goaltender Ralph Chambers was the outstand- ing player on the ice for both teams making fantastic saves to preserve the second win of the season for St. Albert.

Don't forget to come out and welcome the team home for their openér Thursday, November 20th at 7:15.

GLEN HALL

Glen Hall [Mr. Goalie] when he performed in the National Hockey League with the Chicago Blackhawks and St. Louis Blues, will drop the first puck Thursday night to officially open the St. Albert Sturgeon Generais Junior hockey game against the Barrhead Elks.

Junior Bruins win a pair

St. Albert Bruins, after four straight losses in Capital Junior League action appear to be in the right track as they have now won their last two games in a row.

Last Thursday, Denni« ‘anche and Geoff Holden scored a pair of goals each to give the Bruins a 5-4 win over Enoch Tomahawks. Bruins leading goalscorer, Jack Basterash scored the other St. Albert goal.

Referee George Lang had

an easy night calling only nine minor penalties in the game.

Friday night Bruins fell behind Leduc Riggers 2-0 after the opening period of play.

In the second period Bruins fought back on goals by Bernie Bronson and Dennis Sanche to tie the game 2-2.

Bronson scored the winner midway through the period to give the Bruins a 3-2 win

for their second win in a row.

Bruins Coach Ron Yanosik was especially pleased with the win over Leduc as the last time the two teams met, Leduc took home a 9-2 win.

Carey Winquist is starting to give the Bruins some excellent goaltending and the team appears to be starting to jell.

Bruins next home game will be Friday night, Nov- ember 21 when second place Sherwood Park Knights will be in town.

EXCITING JUNIOR HOCKEY ACTION

OPENING HOME GAME

CENTRAL ALBERTA JUNIOR LEAGUE

VS BARRHEAD

ELKS

THURSDAY, NOV. 20th 7.15 P.M.

ST. ALBERT ARENA

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975 - 11

St. Albert's Sportshop

* Barons remained in first

place contention in the Central Alberta Midget Ho- ‘ ckey League last week, picking up a tie and a win in home-and-home games ag: ainst Drayton Valley.

The Barons,: midget ta” representatives, stole a tie in * the-dying-seconds last Fues- day in a gaiiié*at the Arena,

. and then overcame a two-

_ goal third period deficit in ' Drayton Valley Friday, to : earn a hard fought 6-5 victory,

The Barons’ now have three wins and a tie in four ' league games, and meet Ponoka 7:30 p.m., Sunday in ‘ a game at the Arena.

In Drayton Valley, the hometown Clippers opened a first period 3-1 lead on goals by Elton Allen, John Suffron ‘ and Chris Beck, while Ken Strand got St. Albert’s only marker from directly in front, after taking a perfect behind the net pass from Dave Shipanoff.

The Barons were badly outshot, 19-8, but in the second period they turned

FAMILY PORTRAITS

FOR CHRISTMAS FROM

Barons hold Ist place with win and tie

the game around.

At 6.23, Larry Sander deflected a drive from Cap- tain, Gilbert Longpre_ to

-narrow the Drayton lead to

5-4, and then 28 seconds

later Rick Kreway. ‘gothis ‘sixth goal in four games 'to tie

the score. With just over four min- utes*remaining, Kreway’sp-

ed in the right side’ of Drayton’s end and fed a.

perfect pass to Real Huot who blasted a drive along the ice from 10 feet out, to give. St. Albert the victory.

Each club took six minot penalties in the hard skating

encounter, with the: Barons --

outshooting the hometown

midgets 14-12 in the second.

period and 16-11.in the third.

HOME GAME CLOSE” :

75

In last Tuesday’s game at. . the Arena, leftwinger Dave

Shipanoff couldn’t -haye pi-

cked a more opportune.time -

to score his first ggal of the season. With Drayton Valley play-

ing a man short, and-Baron's

goaltender Glen McRae pult-

VICTOR POST PHOTOGRAPHY

TAKEN IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR HOME

CALL 459-5239

The

STURGEON PLAZA

Phone 459-3522

LETTUCE

CALIFORNIA NO. 1

CANADA NO. 1 TEXAS

CALIFORNIA NO. 1

BROCCOLI

SHOPPING CENTRE "0% te 10am. tov em. Q

CANADA NO. 1 CALIFORNIA

TEXAS RUBY RED 48's

459-6988

FRUIT BASKET <&

SAT— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUN.— 10 A.M, TO 6 P.M.

GREEN ONIONS CUCUMBERS

RUIT

EX FANCY B. ¢c. MACINTOSH APPLES 5 Ibs. $1.”

i NCY i

ORANGES PAPAYAS

CANADA NO. 2

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oC. RED DEL APPLES

SUNKIST VALENCIAS 138

IMPORTED FROM HAWAII

NETTED GEMS ...

BUTTER LETTUCE ™ FRUIT BASKET ::.::.

ST. ALBERT’S FINEST FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLE MARKET

5 Ibs. $1.”

ed.in; favour of an extra attacker, ’Shipanoff slid a . pass from defenceman Dale .Malanchen under the feet of , goaltender Bob Brown fo give St. Albert the S-S tie with just five seconds re-

maining in the game. ‘Badly outplayed through: | out the first and most of the. second periods, ‘the Barons - stormed back in the third and_

carried much of the play,,but had to score a shorthanded

goal alorg with ‘Shipanoff's .”

-last second tally, to earn thé tie.

Drayton Valley outshot the . “that also goes with the

visitors 9-5 in the opening period, but fell behind 2-0 as Ron Sander potted his fourth goal in three games on a pass frém winger Don Quellette, and then centre Ken Strand

, grabbed a Drayton Valley

clearing pass directly in front of the visitor’ s net and sent a rising backhander high. ‘The Barons opened the second period flying, and contained the visitors for

“much.of the opening five

minutes, but missed at least three glorious seoring oppor-’

. tunities. .

Drayton broke lopse at the

five-minuté mark when Ran-. °°

dy Ruff got the first of three for the visitors, and then with St. Albert playifg twe men short, Elton Allen got the

ying marker‘at 11/14 ona °

drive from the blueline.

Just six seconds later, and the Barons still a man short, Ruff got his second on.a low shot from just inside the blueline that caught McRae by surprise, to put’ Drayton ahead 3-2.

At-19.01. of the- middle

5 Ibs. $]-% $.49 ea. $.89

2 for $.49

12- $T, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975,

‘ Neeser and Dave Kreway

‘frame defencdmai Dave

Praser-drilled a blistering -

shot by | Brad Brown from 45 feet, out that knotted the “score 3-3 with the Barons playing a man extra, byt just

*30 Seconds later Ron Metz- . ger waltzed in unmol¢sted, / and picked the fow sidé pn..-

McRae from close in. *

Real Huot deflected” a-

faceoff ' pass, from ‘Larry

Sander. by Brown at'7,40 of: the third pefiod-to tié the” ‘ score 4:4, while’ Rick Kreway. was sitting vut a ‘Major’ penalty for high sticking, ‘qn

automatic two- miriute minor

penalty this year, and agame misconduct. | But three minutes later,

‘and Drayton a man short,

Ruff skated by St. Albert defenders and beat McRae for what appeared to be. the winning goal.

However Drayton took a

foolish tripping penalty with just over.a minute remaining and Drayton breaking in on a

three-on-one, and the Barons

. se ‘4 . .

31- TTin the'game, including ‘16-7, inthe segond period. ‘The: Barons, rebounding’ in

*. penalties, with,each team

hed the man advantage. :

McRae was pulled ‘in favour of the sixth attacker and ‘with just seconds re- maining, Malanchen lifted &° desperate pass into the middle that Shipanoff -corn- ered and slid | under Brown for the tie.

St. Albert was outshot

the third, outshot the visitors

“76. Oram,

St. ‘Albert took 10 of -19

penssidy a major high stick- ing penalty, ahd an auto-

- matic game misconduct.

The Barons next home

game in Sunday at, the

Arena, when they host Ponoka at 7:30 p.m. St.- Albert also plays Wetaskiwin 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 78.

LOSE EXHIBITION - The Barons also played ar

exhibition game against Red Deer Saturday, but lost 5-3.

strong league

Healy Ford Mavericks, St. Albert's bantam BB repre- sentatives are batting 500 after five league games and are solidly entrenched in second place in the seven team Central Alberta Lea- gue, with two wins, two losses and a tie.

After a slow start, due mainly to lack of ice time compared with the other league teams, the Mavericks are working into shape and shoald be a top contender by year-end.

St. Albert lost.their first two games to Red Deer in a home and home series 5-2 and 6-5. The scorers against

J: Red Deer were Lorne Chris- tensen and Bernie Joyal with -

two goals each while singles went to Breen Neeser, Pete Tworek and Chris Stewart.

Then they beat Wetaskiwin. -

Maverick scorers were Breen

ANNOUNCEMENT

ROLF JAUCH

Guy C. Hebert, President and General Manager is pleased to announce that Rolf Jauch has joined the

Realty Lid. Rolf is looking forward to serving his friends and prospective clients and can be called at home at 459-7954 oy at the office - 459.7786,

REALTY LTD.

sales staff at Bermont.

each notching a pair while Christensen, Joyal, Murray and Stewart had one each. On Sunday, Nov. 16 the boys: put it all together waxing Camrose 12-2. St. Albert was led by Troy Murray with three goals followed by-Joyal and Pat Poulin with two each and Terry Harkness, Neeser,

Red Deer Reuietiae con- sideréd ohe “of the’ top “three « teams in northern Alberta, f overcame a 3-1 third period “deficit? With four Straight: ' goals, to gain-the win.

* The Barons led 2-1 -after ..

the first period on goals by ,Dave-Fraser and Rick Kre. . "way, and with arty luck, could

have had another four Or five «

* goals as they: outhustled and - outskated’ the home’ town

Optomist team. « ° The Barons’ got the nts goal of the second:pericd as.’

+. Kreway took'a’ ass from.

‘ Paul MeCann, but Red Deer . -Outskated St. Albert in the ° ‘third petiod to score four unanswered goals.

Red Deer plays in a Central Alberta juvenile ho: : ckey league, and had played . three times-‘as.many games as St.* Albett; and. their . ‘conditioning payed off in the , final period. arbi

Both Red. Deer and St. Albert will be-entering the . Midget Wrigléy champion: ‘ships in Grande Prairie, beginning Dec. 26. .

Mavericks moving up.in.

Kreway, Tworek and Stewart adding singles.

St. Albert is coached by Stan Harkness and Frank Joyal with assistance from Bob Taschereau and mana- ged by Glenn Murray. Mavericks next home game is 10:15 Sunday morning and! the team would welcome your support.

ROTTI F NRIVF

BEAVERS WILL BE ‘AVING A BOTTLE DRIVE ON NOVEMBER 22nd IN THE LACOMBE - MISSION - AREA.

“How

good

is your — homeowners _ policy?”

‘Tl 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 property 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,’’

DOS =.

for compicte coverage

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PH. 459.4481

24 HRS.

JOHN 2173, MANAGER

’ Balers chalk up a good weekend

St. Albert’s NeW Holland Peewee BB Balers made a terrific third period come- back Saturday-night in St. Albert to gain a four all tie with Sherwood Park.

At the 12-minute mark in the third period the Balers were trailing by two goals.

Within three minutes Kelly scored and Myck got his second goal of the game for a deadlock. ;

Sanders opened the scor- ing early in the first period for the Baler’s other goal. Excellent goaltending by Sexsmith in the last two

Volleyball trials - winter games

St. Albert and Sherwood Park are combining to form a ladies volleyball team to compete in the zone triats io be held in Westlock January 10th to determine which team represents Zone 5 in the Alberta Winter Games to be held in Banff, March 4 and S. Zone 5 includes such centres as Leduc, Stony Plain, Spruce Grove, Hinton, Jasper, Edson, Fort Sask- atchewan, Drayton Valley, Whitecourt, Athabasca, Red- water, and Westlock.

The zone team that comp-

etes in the games will be made up of 10 ladies (open competition - no age restric- tion) and two coach-mana- gers. No AA players or teams are eligible. Players must compete for the zone in which they reside.

The players will practice once weekly (likely Wed- nesday night) and “any players interested in trying out for a place on the team must contact Judy Wood (459-8696) by Saturday, Nov. 22nd.

‘“WE FIX YOUR PANES”

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FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

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minutes of the game pre- served the tie. Assists were awarded to Hammett, Myck and Sander.

On Sunday in Leduc the Balers had very little trouble gaining a victory over. the Leduc Elks, outscoring the locals by 11-2.

Myck got the first goal at the two-minute. mark in the first period, and. the Balers put away six more goals before it ended.

In the next two periods they outscored Leduc 4 to 2. Odinga led the attack with a hat trick, followed by Sander and Hammett with two goals apiece. Gray, LaPlante and Poulin got singles along with’ Myck to round out the scoring.

Next action for Al La-

AROUND TOWN

Vic Shandron and Den- nis Hubich, dealers of St. Albert 66, had a grand opening draw Saturday at their service station, The contest started October 29. Barry Boyd, of 11455 - 4ist Avenue, Edmonton, won first prize -- 100 gallons of gas. A St. Albert man, Victor Millette, of 7 Fermont Street won second prize -- two tires. Grant Anderson of Morin- ville won fifth prize -- eight beer mugs. Ewa Nobert, of 1 Glenview Cres., won a 21 piece tool set when his entry was drawn seventh and G. Langlois of 62 Aspen Cres., won the 10th and last draw -- a lady's tote bag.

GO

plante’s team is November 22 when Fort Saskatchewan comes to St. Albert at 11:45 a.m. On Sunday, November 23, the Balers travel to Sherwood Park for an after- noon match at 5:30.

TO QUEBEC

Manager Bill Sexsmith and Coach Laplante announ- ced last week that the Balers have entered the ‘‘Quebec Peewee Tournament’’ which will take place during the Quebec Winter Carnival in February. Several projects have been planned to raise funds for the trip, and the Knights of Columbus got the ball roliing with a donation of $500.

Robert Morse Appliances have donated a Panasonic Deluxe micro-wave oven to be raffled for trip funds.

NOW LEASING

Modern Office - Warehouse - Shoppe - Complex Commercial - Light Industrial - Trackage

27 ,264 Ft. of 12 Bays Optional 20 Ft. Clearance - Mezzanine Optional ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND IN ST. ALBERT

Phone 458-1110 For Appiontment

ARMSTRONG FLOOR FASHION CENTRE FREE ESTIMATES

St. Albert Carpet & Decorating Lt

14 PERRON STREET, ST. ALBERT TSN 1E4 TELEPHONE 459-6266

“WE PUT IT ALL TOGETHER — FLOORING, DRAPES, WALLPAPER. PAINT"

“REAL ESTATE

Weber’s offer you ar opportunity to free yourself of the routine of an ordinary job. Find a profession with a future. We offer:-

*employment in St. Albert

Intensive Training

*Many company benefits including group insurance.

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Bonus and incentive contests

*Most important, a name and reputation to be proud of.

Call Weber’s for the information you need to make this career decision.

| WEBER |

BROS. REALTY LTO

HEADQUARTERS FOR "THE SPIRIT OF EDMONTON”

LOCATED IN FOUR SEASONS HOTEL

838 CENTRE STREET

Information for all ‘Spirit of Edmonton’ Grey Cup activities

Sponsored by: Ed Bieszczad the “’ Spirit of Edmonton’

SUPPORT THOSE "EVER LOVIN ESKS”

CALGARY, ALTA. CALGARY CONVENTION CENTRE °

Chris’s Grocery

CALL JERRY VOYTILLA 29 SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL AVENUE 459-6686

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975 - 13

Vuh WA Adawia lt UA ,/

TAN ey Asda tive

STURGEON VALLEY BADMINTON ASSOC.

Recreational badminton sponsored by the Sturgeon Valley Badminton Associa- tion is available for the existing membership on Tu- esdays and Thursdays from 8

11 at Vital Grandin; Saturdays from 2 - 4:30 for members and their families at Vital Grandin and Fridays from 8 - 11 at Paul Kane High School.

ST. ALBERT

GYMNASTICS CLUB

The St: Albert Gymnastics Club is holding a general meeting to reorganize in the Grandin Clubhouse (beside the pool) on Wednesday, Nov. 26 at 7:30 p.m. All interested persons are invi- ted to attend.

COMMUNITY CHOIR MEETING

The meeting to determine interest ina community choir in St. Albert will be held this week on Thursday evening at Leo Nickerson School, 10

Sycamore Ave., at 7:30 p.m. Those who would like to participate in community choir but are unable to attend the organizational meeting should phone the Parks and Recreation office and leave their name and number. Those attending the meeting will determine the best evening for practices.

CREATIVE DRAMA PERFORMANCE

Students involved in the

Ski meeting draws many enthusiasts

No less than 130 people attended the first kickoff meeting of the Nordic Ski Clu last Tuesday night at the Percy Page Centre. The large number of cross-coun- try ski enthusiasts pleased the club’s executive as no snow has fallen and stayed in the St. Albert area yet. Last year, less than SO people were at the kickoff meeting, but George Backhouse, vice- president, recalled an explo- sion in membership after snow fell the Saturday before last Christmas.

Hugh Puffer, ‘‘Ole Puffer- berg,’’ president, said the club is expecting a total of about 300 members by mid- winter. But the executive is not worried about having to contend with such a large number, he said.

The club is divided into

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three regional groups. The FABS group is for members who live in the districts of Forest Lawn, Akinsdale, Braeside and Sturgeon. Bi- shop members live north of Sturgeon River, principally in the Lacombe Park and Mission districts. The Gran- dins group lives in the district by that name and skiers from Edmonton are affiliated with each group.

‘The groups will be forming their own committee or choose a leader to have a sense of unity,’’ Mr. Puffer said. ‘As club officials we do not appoint volunteers. We believe the group distinction creates better communica- tion and friendly rivalry.”’

John Woitenko, one of the club’s certified instructors, gave specific hints in pur- chasing equipment and clo- thing at the kickoff meeting. ‘And prayers were offered for an early snowfall,”’ said Mr. Backhouse.

‘*We're waiting for the weather to be right before we have our next meeting, hopefully within three weeks All skiing news will be available in the Gazette.

Mr. Puffer attributed the

three year old club’s upsurge in growth to the fact that people seem to be seeking more recreation during win- ter months. ‘‘And it is being passed by word-of-mouth that cross-country skiing is local and relatively inexpen- sive,"’ he said.

More than 170 people purchased family unit mem- berships for husbands, wives and children, or individual memberships for $3 at the meeting. A skiing clinic the club will be running on behalf of the town, and will be well-publicized before it goes into operation, Mr. Puffer said.

‘Parks and Recreation is thinking of having trails meander through various parks and the countryside periphery of the town. And we'll be maintaining esta- blished trails with a good tracksetter, as we have a special permit to use a snowmobile to pull it.”

The club is also investiga- ting the possibility of using golf courses. It is affiliated with the National Youth Hostel and the Nordic Division of the Canadian Ski Association.

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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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CALL THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY REAL ESTATE 484-7126

VINCE MORONEY RES. 459-5011

ARLENE CRAWFORD RES. 459-7584

LIVING & WORKING IN ST. ALBERT

14- $7, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975.

Creative Drama Class are inviting the public to attend an evening of improvisations and skits of their own composition on November 30

TOWN OF ST. ALBERT

required.

themselves accordingly.

A proprietary elector is.-

petition.

municipal secretary.

% % ST. ALBERT RECREATION REPORT * &

hh expressed interest in or-

at 8 p.m., at Paul Kane Hig School Theatre Arts Room.

DOWNHILL SKI CLUB

ganizing a downhill ski club in St. Albert will be held Tuesday, November 25 at 7:30 p.m., at the Mission

A meeting of all those who Clubhouse.

[Section 311 of The Municipal Government Act]

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 bylaw and submit it 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

(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 ’ *be a proprietary elector,

(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 roll 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 the Act, compute the number of petitioners that have signed the petition and determine the sufficiency thereof,

/

. 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

- No name shall be removed from the petition after it has been received by the If two or more money bylaws are advertised in a single notice, a separate petition shall be filed with respect to each bylaw.

- The date of the last publication of this Notice is November 19, 1975.

Town of St. Albert

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Town of St. Albert, in the Province of Alberta, has given first reading to money Bylaw No. 33/75 which will, on final approval and ratification, authorize Council to borrow monies by way of debenture, to pay for the cost of constructing a multi purpose recreation/cultural facility within its municipal limits.

The estimated total cost of the aforesaid project amounts to $5,300,000.00. After deducting from this cost the amount of $2,120,000.00 to be received by way of a provincial grant and $325,000.00 from the sale of land, the net amount to be borrowed on the credit and security of the municipality at large by the issue of debentures is $2,855,000.00. The debentures are to be repayable to the bearer in twenty-five (25) equal consecutive annual instalments of combined principal and interest, the interest not to exceed a rate of more than twelve yer centum (12%) per annum.

The annual debt repayment will be $267,452.91. In 1977 (first year of repayment), it is estimated that one mill will be worth $68,890.00. The mill rate required to raise the annual debt repayment is 3.88 mills. When applied to the average assessed value of a residence ($8,000.00), the annual taxes revised are $31.00 or $2.58 per month. The anticipated annual deficit for operating the complex is $120,000.00. In addition, there is a ground rent of $24,000.00 per annum covering the lease of the complex site payable over the first 25 years only of a fifty year lease renewable for a further 25 years at a cost of $1.00. In terms of a mill rate, the estimated annual operating deficit is 1.74 mills and the ground lease is .35 mills. The total mill rate, therefore, combining debt repayment, operating deficit and ground lease, is 5.97 mills which, when applied to the average assessed value of a residence, will cost $47.76 per year or $3.98 per month.

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

"4

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975 - 15 -

~

Apples Cello or Bunch Radishes si td tn “4 99° or ¢ Green Onions 2 : 2°

Favorite Salad ingredient! ..........

Oranges 99° Spinach = 4

Japanese Mandarin Oranges are vias daily at your Neighborhood Safeway Store.

ome - nacking Items! Tomatoes Conada No.1 Squeez A Snack + Johnson's Nuts $439

‘ast. Process. Ass’t Flavors.....80z.each QQS — Johnsons. Special Mix... Excellent for Salads or Sandwiches! lb. Lucerne.

Soda Biscuits a beg Rolls 69) Cottage Cheese $19 170 9 phe

aoe

Assorted

PEL te Bread Polly Ann

Pizza | Supreme _ . 3%

cCains Frozen

Quality is First at Safeway

Pam 48 Baking Soda 43° F ¢ Vegetable Oil Spray =: Cow Brand............... 454 g pkg. To ae to S oup 284 mi. tn 3 89 A-1 Sauce 4g: Appetizer Thins $449

pg 0 eg a ‘sun 227 g bile Weston. Party Pak... 454 g pkg.

« Potato Chips 65°" Plum Sauce gage Chili O Mix 35¢

Id Duich. Assorted Varieties ...0.0........cccccccccsssssssscsssessssee 227 g pkg.

Soya Sauce, Gg¢ SmPPY he 9.5 Cream Style Corn 3; $4 HP. S ance Qg¢ Worcestershire gQ¢| °

Taste Tells. Canada Choice .......ccccccccccccccccccooces 14 fi. oz. tin or Poultry! . . 454 g btle.

White or ad 3 89 : Sliced F oO 20 oz. loaf R

Spaghetti

Taste Tells

with Tomato ae oe 3 00 14 fl. oz. tin

Ice Cream

Perrins Sauce 284 mi btle.

Toothpaste sys Sardines = =§- ss G7 100 mi. tube detisstebates oz. tin

ing Oscar. Brisl

Pear Halves

Taste Tells

Canada Choice ¢ Bartlett F 398 mi. tin R

Instant Coffee

par oe

Sunlight — | _ $48 Tuna Fish TS 65! Dishwashing BS Tea Bags. 85°

Pasteurized Assorted Flavors ¢ An — dessert mpound. Sun

Liquid Detergent $15 sm Vegetable Beet 9; 93° Funk oe

( « aon Cheese Slices $900 Wildlife Bar Soap (© Reguior o thin Slee. Nb, pkg. la Chunky Granules $ i) Suntight ' Complanion. ev we 55 So refreshing! Cheese Spread ee Sickert 284 g jar Spray N Vac $469 “= re. Pesteurized Prose jer Woon moana een A Ma Efin Mix Volume saqy (eee staph Baryon ee Sea's Se Bonet hag me $ 39 Betty Crocker. Wild 19° 13 & 14 2 | each ioe "22, ere Sales in retail quan or Napa nly. Woolite ] Blueberry and Apple Cinnamon. 354 g pkg.

Powder. Cold Water Wash 7 ot. pkg. $415 Betty Crocker 6 Woolite ] Tuna or Hamburger Helper GANADA BGAPEWAY LiMiTED Cold Water Wash. Liquid 226.8 g btle. Assorted Varieties 184 g pkg.

grandin

THE NEW YOU

Come in and talk to our willing staff, We try to solve all your beauty problems.

ad LEADING LINES IN COSHENGS AND WIGs

ALSO: « Semi-permanent Lashes - just tike you © Ear Piercing. - the tatest method © Nails - applied to shape just like yours ® Soaps, Shampoos, Perfumes a Jewellery - a little bit of something different © Facials to make a newer you © Eyebrow Arching.

GRANDIN SHOPPERS MALL EVERYTHING TO CREATE A NEW YOU PHONE 459-4950

EMERY’S PIPE SHOP

EMERY’S ss CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS oo ‘wccss? = 94% LEAD CRYSTAL GENUINE BOHEMIAN = rsrrvice *MacKENZIE DRINK MIXES MO $14 PER. 6 GOBLETS naRD COP CRYSTAL: ae. *GOLD STAR a SUNDRIES eJEANTET Meee AT

SUPER SAVINGS

CHECK & COMPARE

- 16- §T. ALBERT & STURGZON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975.

CAMELOT td

ICE CREAM & SNACK SHOPPES “1974” LTD. ARMSTRONG’S MEN’S WEAR 67 FLAVOURS 1 N\ wey a PHONE 459-7074 OF MILK SHAKES

& SODAS

24 FLAVOURS OF HARD ICE CREAM

FLOATS, BANANA SPLITS, SHORT CAKES, ICE CREAM SANDWICHES BANANA FUDGE ROYAL ~

ICE COLD SOFT DRINKS : THE GIMBRIDGE MAN...

DELUXE SUNDAES COFFEE & SNACKS A distinctive ite-siy/e.

CAMELOT Choose your Cambridge suit now -

for the festive season

GRANDIN MALL ST. ALBERT

master charge

CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS row DORI-LYNN FASHIONS

The nicest thing about fashions is selection: and that is what you will find at Dori-Lynn. A large selection of exciting styles to make

you merry today, tomorrow and at Xmas.

5 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK . ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA

| master charge PHONE 459-5441

: LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW

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

COUTURE FABRICS |

FEATUES FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON! —

OUIANA NYLON aby PLAIN ANN PRINTS

POLYESTER INTERLOCK PLAIN AND PRINTS ‘A

LUREX GLITTER

ae 2 Gone

§ Sew An Evening Delight! gq :

Use Your Chargex - A

SA cas 258 ae

GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK 459-4934

FOR MANY GIFT SUGGESTIONS WATCH FOR OUR FLYER

“’ MORE LOW LOW PRICES FOR CHRISTMAS”

NOV. 20th till NOV. 29th

18 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK

459-5571

STORE HOURS MONDAY - TUESDAY ........ 9:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.

WED. THURS. FRI. .......... 9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. WR RIEEE, ) Kens die dde ieee ss 9:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.

18- §T, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975.

¢$-L-R-ET-CH |

( Bi “ : q silver lantern % . _ Restaurant

CHINESE & WESTERN CUISINE.

#25 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA,

DAILY SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON

LICENSED DINING ROOM & TAKE-OUT SERVICE

Free Home Delivery on Orders of $4 or More

PHONE 458-1790 — 458-1791

Pick-up Orders - 10% off on $5.00 or More on Even Dollar {Not.on Chargex]

MALL OPEN

MONDAY - THURSDAY 8 a.m. to 12 Midnight PRIDAY’s SATURDAY, i555 eid. o. dests es scant « 8 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS ...........- 00s ees eeneeses . Lam. to 11 p.m.

HOME DELIVERY STARTS AT 4:30 P.M. DAILY

ELEGANT EVENING SHOES |

Just one style shown from many styles. carried in evening fashion footwear.

Prices range from $10.00 to $35.00

Hutehing Shoot

GRANDIN SHOPPERS’ PARK 459-8383

| FAMILY SHOE REPAIR

PROPRIETER STEVE KASSAI

QUALITY SPORTS

SHOE REPAIRS ONE DAY SERVICE FOR EQUIPMENT A SMALL EXTRA CHARGE PA

LADIES REPAIR

PHONE SKATE HANDBAGS 459-4835 SHARPENING

PICK A-BUY

GRANDIN SHOPPERS’ MALL, ST. ALBERT PHONE 459-7479

ARE YOU ALL BURNED UP?

Pt ate 7? GIFT IDEAS FOR HER GIFT IDEAS FOR HIM GIFT IDEAS FOR CHILDREN

LADIES MEN INFANTS

FINE LEATHER GLOVES EVENING GOWN KID LEATHER GLOVES BOXED SHIRT AND TIE SET

NIGHT GOWN OR PYJAMA LEISURE SUIT LEATHER HANDBAG BLOUSE OR SWEATER QUILTED HOUSECOAT

PANT SET DRESS OR DIAPER SET NIGHT GOWN OR PYJAMAS BLANKET SLEEPER BUNTING BAG

CASUAL SHIRT TURTLENECK SWEATER CURLING CARDIGAN PYJAMAS

LONG DRESS

PANT SUIT Ma CHRISTENING GOWN TOUQUE AND SCARF SET scl Se deen EXERCISE RATTLE BLANKET OR SET OF TGWELS TOWEL SET EVENING PURSE DOWN JACKET pd ih dap RAWHIDE LEATHER JACKET CHILDREN 2-6X

BOYS 7-16

SUIT SET LONG DRESS

GIRLS 7-14

: LONG DRESS SPORT SHIRT NIGHT GOWN OR PYJAMA FANCY HOUSECOAT OR NIGHT GOWN LEATHER MITTS OR TOUQUE ANIMAL PUPPETS OR nese PANT SUIT BELT OR SOCKS LEOTARDS OR TOUQUE SWEATER OR SHIRT TOP LEISURE SUIT BELT OR SOCKS HANDBAG OR NECKLACE DOWN JACKET SWEATER OR TOP BELTED DRESS PANT SNOWMOBILE SUIT SHIRT AND TIE BELT, TOUQUE OR MITTS DRESS PANT HANDBAG

SPECIALS ... NOV. 20, 21, 22 ONLY

$10° OFF §5°° OFF $4-” ONLY §3°° OFF LADIES & MEN’S MEN'S MEN’S CHILDREN’S PANT SETS

DOWN DOWN LEATHER ( SIZES 2-6X)

GLOVES BOYS & GIRLS PANTS JACKETS to ( REG, $7-*) ( SIZES 7-18)

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975 - 19

pa, aN aie

MD COUNCIL CARRIED a

recommendation of the Mor-

quested for one and a half miles of road from the Legal turn-off on Highway Two to the village of Legal.

Four miles north and two miles south of Morinville would be affected if the signs go up on Highway 2A.

The Board of Trade action was prompted by reports that “guys have been using the sections of road as a drag strip.’’ In some cases speeds of up to 100 miles per hour

_ MD. of Sturgeon Briefs

i if :

4 ze:

A

t Fgh $32 i

i] : i

i i z

ei Hl

a 5 é Se -

get the Hu-Haven: waterline repaired “following” reports that the line sprabg a 140,000 gallon leak ‘last May. .

Apparently the ‘line has since been losing water at a rate of 50,000 galions a monthj-or $50,004 month.

In ‘spite of the leaks. the water-meter for the ‘line panned out as almost 100 per cent accurate under. test conditions.

The MD was informed that one reason for the leaks may have been bad supervision

e,) cE

Spotlight on Back at square

one on local penetentiary

By Jim Mcintyre

The possibility that the Federal Government may locate a maximum security penitentiary at Horse Hill in the MD of Sturgeon gives much food for thought.

A'though the residents of that corner of the MD are known to be dead ageinst having such a facility within their territory there is little they can do about it if the senior level of government decides the gaol must go there.

One has to look at the issue on a national scale. With crime an everyday occurrence, and reports showing It is on the increase, a place has to be found to where criminals can be kept, putting them at a safe distance from their potential victims.

The position of the Federal Government is that gaols have to be put somewhere. It seems logical to put them away from the overcrowded areas of eastern Canada; therefore the pressure on the Federal Government to build penitentiaries in places like Horse Hill must be very heavy.

That is not to say that the people of Horse Hill are not within their democratic rights to resist the location of a penitentiary to their utmost. There are unpleasant ramifications for them if the gaol is built in their community.

At present both the Federal Government and the MD of Sturgeon are back to square one on the negotiations for getting the facility built in the MD of Sturgeon.

Another application must come through from the Federal Penitentiary service for the facility. This will go to the MD’s development officer and then to MD council where the application will be either accepted for rejected.

If the application is accepted by the MD they must advertise the intention of the Federal Government to build and there would likely be a public hearing on the matter.

If the application is rejected the Federal Government have the right to overrule the decision of the local council.

Ultimately only one avenue of protest remains to the people of Horse Hill if the Federal Government goes ahead with the maximum facility penitentiary. They can register their opinions at the next Federal election by voting against the Federal Government on the basis that that body does not respect the opinions of the people.

Really what is at stake is a principle of democracy. Why Should the people of the Horse Hill area take something that they don’t want?

The next stages of the development should be interesting to follow. There are obvious pressures for more buildings to take in the errant members of our society. and the Federal Government is only motivated to protect the public at large from the criminal element.

An MD official is confident that the Federal Government will not overrule any decision made by the local government on the penitentiary issue. And both the MD and the senior level of government will follow the ‘provisions of the provincial planning act in.subsequent negotiations.

The people of Horse Hill should be prepared to accept that they do not have the right of formal appeal against the penitentiary development,

But they still have the consolation, small as it may seem, that they can show their displeasure at the next Federal 2lection by casting their vote against a bureaucracy which can ride rough shod over the wishés of the people.

To.sight the situation the line will have to be pressure

.. tested and a number of. ’ valves will have to be fixed

right away.

After the bad leak in May water could be seen bubbling up from the ground at one point.

«8 86 t ASSISTANT

SUPERIN-

Mobile home pioneered in Calahoo

It’s quite possible that the first mobile home on wheels in Alberta may have been built by the late Patrick Majeau of Calahoo in 1941.

The accompanying photo shows the mobile home that Mr. Majeau built on the old Berry farm in Calahoo where Hector and Helen Quintal now reside.

Thée.home was constructed on the chassis of a 1936 International truck at a cost of about $200.00 in mater- ials. It came complete with a bedroom-and was heated by a.coal and wood stove, and took two- weeks to build. Entry was made through a door on the passenger side and the driver's seat was a chair that was also used for

Gaol at

The issue of whether a 190-inmate Federal Peniten- tiary will locate in the MD of Sturgeon at Horse Hill seems to have cooled off for’ the moment.

Following a stormy meet- ing in the Horse Hill school October 22 a large crowd told the MD of Sturgeon they were dissatisfied with the MD’s handling of the pro- posed penitentiary.

Members of the Federal Government’s Solicitor Gen- €:4)’s department were at the Horse Hill meeting and the feeling they left was that if the penitentiary did not locate in that area of the MD, then it would have to locate somewhere else in Canada. The Federal Government seem to favour the site because it would mean

Charrois - Grenier wedding

By Sharon Rempel

An evening mass on October 11, 1975 joined Deborah Maria Grenier of Spruce Grove to Guy Jacques Charrois of Legal in marr- lage.

Given in marriage by her eldest brother Ken and her mother Bjoy, the bride was radiant in her long slim-lined gown, with high neckline and long puffed sleeves. Her jewellery of a single drop pearl was a gift of the groom. Deborah carried a bouquet of red roses.

Attending the bride were Mrs. Mytna Cretney, sister of the bride, Mrs. Irene Charrois, sister of the groom and Miss Brenda Grenier, sister of the.bride. They were in long gowns with a- fall flower pattern: and carried autumn flowers.

Atténding the groom were Claude’Chambérlain of Le-

20- $f. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975.

POOL Ci PAMMAVOM VACANT

[SA0 SONORUTS? BTAAHIA Te

‘TENDENT FOR Sturgeon Regional Recreation Tony Mantyka presented the MD with copies of the prelimin- ary regional recreation mast- er plan for council's study. The study has been approved by the regional recreation council.

A hefty document, the study outlines all the re-

many Other things when stopped.

It must haye been quite a sight when Mr. Majeau and his wife Arvilla, (still living in Calahoo) drove to Calgary in the fall of 1941, where they lived in their mobile home for three years. Mrs. Majeau gave birth to daughter Eileen who is now married to Ken Stevenson. of Onoway, in the home in Calgary. Little did Mr. Majeau realize what he was starting, as the Calahoo countryside is now dotted with acreages many of which have a mobile home on them.

This article and photo will appear in the story of Noyes Crossing (Calahoo) Historical Book which will go to press soon.

Horse Hill a long way off

northern Alberta inmates would be saved the trip to the penitentiary at Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, and the att- endant problems of rehabili- tation.

At its regular meeting November 14 the MD reveal- ed its course of action since the Horse Hill meeting. It has been in touch with a solicitor for a ruling on a development authorization issued to the Federal Gov- ernment in a letter from the MD’s development officer September 4, 1974. No action was taken by the Federal Government following this letter and that letter’s validi- ty as a permit for the gaol expired after 12 months. There were fears among the MD that another letter dated July 5, 1975 might have

gal, Greg Grenier of Spruce Grove and Gerald Charrois of Legal. The ushers were Richard Charrois of Legal and Doug Grenier of Spruce Grove.

The reception was held in the Legal Community Centre with Mrs. Elma Parker, close friend of Deborah’s toasting the bride.

Mrs. Bjoy Grenier chose a iong floral. patterned gown with peach background acc- ented with a pink corsage for her. daughter’s wedding.

Mrs, Isabelle Charrois wore a long floral gown with & white and orange back- ground with a white corsage.

The newlyweds will reside in Edmonton.

Out of town guests were from Montreal, Regina, LI- oydminster, Stettler, Prince George, Kamloops, and many areas in Alberta.

creation needs in™ the-*for- °

seeable future for Sturgeon with particular emphasis being on larger facilities for the larger centres in the area.

The study also includes details of funds that will be needed to fund the various projects, with the estimated cost of facilities and the

This mobile home built by Patrick Majeau of Calahoo in 1941 for about $200.00, transported the family and was their low-cost home for three years. Ingenuity and

initiative solved a problem.

acted as an extension of the authorization permit, but the solicitor ruled this out.

Attending the November 14th meeting -was -Neil Duggan who farms in the area slated for the gaol. He was equipped with a tape recorder, and described himself as a ‘“‘one man committee’ representing ti. Horse Hill community.

Reeve of the MD Bill Flynn pointed out that whatever decision the MD reaches regarding the gaol - and it is carrying out its deliberations under provincial planning act - ‘*The Federal Government can over-rule us at any time.”

In other words the Federal Government could come into Horse Hill with the gaol

MR. & MRS, GUY CHARROIS

MD’s share of the grants. et et et

THE MD OF STURGEON gave approval to two grants, one of $3,326.67 for a skating rink, skating shack and community school addition at Horse Hiil, the other for $95,000 to foot the bill for the $274,523.71 Bon Accord ar- ena.

.

*

to Calgary

under its own steam. “iy

Councillor Lawrence Klu- the moved a motion that the MD inform the Federal. Government that the devel- opment agreement has lap- sed because of their failure to develop the project within the 12 month period. If they wish to go ahead they must submit a new application under the provincial plann- ing act. This motion was carried by council.

If the Federal Government reapply for the permit it will be handled by the develop- ment officer and will come before MD council. It could be refused by council and the MD points out that if there are any objections then a public hearing will be ad- vertised.

: ‘By Karéh iia” The old opening of the ©

new addition to Gibbons’

** School, witch is alreatty at “capacity, drew a large crowd on the evening ‘of Novernber - 14th. Principal Desmond McDonald-was the capable master of ceremonies, and

“and administrative staff of Sturgeon School Division,

and paid. tribute to Reg * Austin for his persistent and: °

untiring efforts from the ~

+ oltset to.get: this addition to Gibbons school. He, spoke- briefly of the advantages of, the core design and hoped *

folowing O’ Canada cated A $ the Mad eg would appre."

Ernie Jamison, MDA,’ 7): Mr. Jamison said it had - taken a long time and a‘great

theit schaol’ and sénjoy” it, along.with the community. , Noting that Mr-. Austin was”

, deal of wark by the tcustees . now.a,. Village councillor,

Iss | SSSSIISTISSS Gt

. © Mes. Olga. Bilegki, divi.’ ., Sional trustee had the honour D. Pearson, Jarvis’ Epgin-. eering- Ltd., and General .

mony

“Ernie added that.the next step was a new,water supply! for the school. He then ., He presented the school presented the school with a with ab Alberta Flag, a bronzed plaque, and intro- -picture and an atlas, duced Mr. J. Ghomiak af

of cutting t ‘the; ribbon to mtake ° the opening official. Shé then Co tractor Mid Fred ‘Pap- “presented ttre, school ath. irni

_ thtee* framed pictures of Special pfesentiltions: were

. «Gibbons first school in-1928 , made by Mr. Reg’ Austin . (formerly diyisional Trustee)” éndartcé. ‘She ‘infrodtived and Miss Patty Thimer (past ‘ Miss Edith Johnston, . now * president ‘Gibbons Students*. Mrs."Edith Henshall, who Union). Mr. Austin, thanked . _ started feaching ‘schoot in’ everyone for their praise.and. ~

“and the students: in att-

constructing the- blneptints ,

‘Vinto Engineering Ltd., Mr.

ei Gl

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pupils were present, Mrs. Winnifréd Rowswell and Mr. Bill Gibbons who were also recognized.

The 36 members of the school Giee Club sang Bless |

the, Lord. most ‘delightfully. °

‘Blessings and dedication . were performed:-by Mr. Sidney Vincent, Coronado United Church and: Rev..- Hugh MacGillivray, Gibbons Roman Catholic Church. Mr. - J. McDonell, chairman of the Board of Trustees, Sturgeon School ‘Division, Mr.- R. Marrimer, department of

’ education, Mr. F. ‘Robinson, |

superintendent of school, Sturgeon School Division and Mr. W. Flynn, Reeve, Munieipal District of Stur- geon, all congratulated Reg Austin on a long hard battle, and all had his own speech on the opening of the school.

Mr. Morley Workun, ar- chitect for McIntosh, Work- ‘un and Chernenko explained . the ‘procedures of planning the-design for the building, adding Reg Austin gave several helpful ideas in

, Gibbons in 1930. Two of her - presented “the school with a ' huge dictionaty for the: students-to use in the school :

‘library. Miss: Patty Thimer ‘along with Mr; Rigney~past

| Principat presenitéd.thé sth- oot ‘on behalf of last: years

students’ * ‘union with a

picture and several ey,

books on. ait for the library.

Mr’ Rigney conimended the students’ union on: their™

excellent, work last’ year. and

the large sums "raised ‘for .

various school purposes. Miss Kim Mabbutt apd Miss Lamoureux did a lovely ‘tap dance routine. Mrs.

lock brought congratulations on behalf of the town council. Miss Claire Lamoureux

played a lovely tune onthe ,

-piano to. close the, program. A lovely lunch was served

and a tour-of the school, with ‘ teachers’ standing ° by to, answer questions. Mrs. Hen- -

shall, had a very enjoyable evening seeing-old friends and pupils.

] would say the.Man of the... Night was of course our own Reg Austin!

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Anne Van Neos : standing in for Mayor Lob-°

_ School. addition opened i in Gibbons

Olga: Bileckie, division trustee, cuts the ribbon and ‘declares the new addition to Gibbons School officially open with the ald of Principal Des McDonald. Mr. Bileckie, a : self-confessed history buff gave an interesting review of sthool history and people invelved at the opening November 14th. 5

“BILLBOARD

- SAPURDAY, NOV. 29 - Harvest Supper and Dance. Calahdo Arena. Proceeds shared by WI and Ag. Society.

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GUY C. HEBERT

” GENERAL MANAGER MARCEL LABONTE

939-4241

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975 - 21

Congratulations to Mr. Reg Austin on his victory of the byelection for the village council on November 13. His worthy opponent Mr. Ronald Coley put up a hard battle.

Mr. Darwin Serink was unanimously appointed a director of the Agricultural Society on November 4.

Mike Bochansky is now the official arena manager. Mr. John Vanderspoel was un- animously elected vice-pre- sident of the Society.

The Agricultural Society decided to change regular meeting nights at the first and third Monday nights of every month at 8 p.m. There will be no meeting Monday, November 17.

GRAIN

GIBBONS NEWS

The Village .of "Gibbons There were several people . Gibbons Flyers lost 2-0 to

requires.-an assistant acc- ountant for a part time

“leading to full time position.

Incumbent to be paid on an hourly basis. Applications are to be in by November 24 at the Village. office. A resume of qualifications, wages expected and avail- ability for employment. Ap- plications are to be in the village office by November 24. If the mail strike con- tinues please drop your application at the Village Office.

A reminder to everyone of the Legion bingo’s which are held every Thursday in the Legion Hut at 8 p.m. Jackpot is $125.00.

REMEMBRANCE DAY

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out to watch the paratle and go to the church service. Mr. Vincent of the Coronado . United Church delivered the. church sermon. Mr. Yeo- would like. to thank every © organization which took part — in the parade, and everyone ~ who helped to make the day the success it was.

Gibbons Taicons Sunday,

November 9. Horse Hill won.

over Coronado Cougars 8-2.

Mike Bochansky, manager for the’ Gibbons Arena and Glen Mabbutt’ is the new caretaker. For ice reritals and public skating phone 923-

- 2681. All public skating will

- be posted! in the arena on the

Sincere sympathy is: ex- tended to Mr. and Mts. Jinr Bibaud and family on the passing of their son Richard.

Miss Connie Roberts would like to announce that her brother Alex was moved from the Fort Saskatchewan Hospital to Edmonton, into the Norwood Auxiliary Hos- pital in the north section.

Thursday, November 13 Coronado Cougars defeated Horse Hill Hornets 5 to 3. Gibbons Talcons and Gibb- ons Flyers tied five all.

Vanier

blackboard.

On Sunday, November 9 Louis and Marcey Morin had a baby girl. Tanya Marie weighed 7 Ibs. 4 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Congratula- tions!

Mr. and Mrs. John Shaws children, Karen, Stuart and Graham sure got a surprise when they looked in the pumpkin patch one morning and found a 60 pound pump- kin. This picture was taken two weeks before hallowéen. That sure must have kept mom busy making a few

School —

Graduation

By Karen Gibeault Graduation Committee Chairman

Graduation exercise for this year, occurred on Oc- tober 25. For the graduates, it was more than a filled day.

Beginning at 2:30 p.m., pictures were to be taken, but unfortunately, the pho- tographer was delayed until 4. There were frazzled hairdos and all were impa- tient -- most had other things to do.

Immediately afterward, was the mass said by Rev. Fr. Bureau. Then, cocktails and the banquet when master of ceremonies was Mr. Gerald Houle.

After the delicious meal, were the exercises with Mr. Raymond Short and Miss Vivian Blackburn (president and vice-president of the Senior Students’ Union res- pectively) as the masters of ceremonies.

Many awards were given out to deserving students: Grade 12 scholarships were awarded by Thibault District to Donna Boddez, $100, and Yvette Bouvier, $50. Stu- dents’ Union awards for the outstanding students went to Donna Boddez in Grade 12 and Lise Morin, Grade 9.

Highest average trophies listed in order from Grades 6 - 12 were awarded to Cynthia Robinson, Debra Swerda, Louise Chalifoux, James Dardis, Renu Khullar, Ruby Khullar and Donna Boddez.

The Mouvement des Fe- mmes Chretiennes award for language and literature went to Yvon Dostie, $25, and the Sturgeon ATA Grade 9 award was presented to James Dardis.

Subject awards of $25 each went to Marcel Mercier, Chem 30, Marcel Mercier, Math 30, Janielle Gibeau, English 30, Roger Tailleur,

French 30, Marilyn VanBra- bant, Physics 30, Janielle Gibeau, Social Studies 30, Donna Boddez, Accounting

30 and Typing 30, Denis ©

Boissonnault, Phys. Ed 30.

During the exercises four moying presentations were given by the Graduation Choir under the direction of Mrs. Colleen Schayes, with Loraine Riopel accompany- ing. on the ‘piano and Michelle Gibeault on guitar.

Speeches were made by: Mr. Norman Tretiak (super- intendent of schools), Mr. Arthur Stapleton (mayor) and the Valedictory Speech, given this year by Miss Donna Boddez.

It was then time for the presentation of diplomas by Mr. Marcel Schayes (prin- cipal) and rings by Mr. George Bulger, while two graduates were introduced by Mr. Gerald Houle (vice- principal).

After family pictures were taken and congratulations received, all made their way to the dance, featuring the ‘Nitelites’.

The graduates were: Cindy Barnes, Donna Boddez, De- nis Boissonnault, Cathy Bor- le, Yvette Bouvier, Doreen Calder, Jane Dingman, Yvon Dostie, Gerard Feist, Sylvia Flannigan, Gerry Gaetz, Jan Gibeau, Don Krauskopf, Marcel Mercier, Francis Morris, Laurier Nobert, Al- ine Remillard, Lauri Saffin, Danny Schafers, George Schafers, Lois Steffes, Andy Tailleur, Yvette Tourangeau, Marilyn Trach, and Marilyn VanBrabant.

The Graduation Comm- ittee worked very hard to make this graduation a succ- ess, and many people put in long hours of precious spare time. The community wishes all the graduates bright futures.

OPEN HOUSE

The children of Mr. and Mrs, Hector Lamoureux invite you to celebrate their 60 years of marriage. Mass

will be celebrated at Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Lamoureux at 1:00 p.m., November 22nd. Open House at Pioneer House in Fort Saskatchewan from 2 to 4 p.m.

No gifts please.

22- §T. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975.

pies. °

THE LAST ROUND-UP . [Gibbons Senior Citizens}

The Last Round-up met on November 13 in the Legion Hut. This was the annual meeting with election of officers. Bingo was played for grocery prizes. Thirty- eight membérs answered roll call. The club'then got down to business. Sheila read the minites ct the last annual meeting. There being no cnanges, they were adopted as read. She then gave a report on attendance, finan- ces (lunch-monéy) arid the ‘highlights of the past year. "& vote of thanks was given. ‘Eula gave a report on the bank account. She was tendered a hearty vote of thanks. Wilfred gave the report for the committee. He also mentioned he had -been approached about sweaters for the hockey club. After some discussion ii was moved that we donate a

. sweater. Wilfred would look

after this matter. Eula vacated the chair to Emily Oliver for the election

each.

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We have two smali acreages, approximately 12 acres

of officers. The matter was brought up about combining the offices of secretary and- treasurer. A motion to this effect carried. A motion that Sheila Crosbie be secre- tary-treasurer was also: car- ried. :

Emiiy Oliver and Eula Mabbutt were nominated for president. Eula declined as she had already held the office for three years. A motion that Emily Oliver be president was carried.

Clara Williams and Eula Mabbutt were nominated for vice-president. Clara declin- ed and a motion was made that noininations close. Mo-

-'tith carried-so Eula is now

vice-president.

Cathy Shaw, Aurore Lam- oureux and George Knight will: be the committee in charge of lunch and enter- tainment for meetings.

. George Knight proposed a vote of thanks for three years of service as president.

‘ Members were reminded the Christmas party is the second Thursday.in Decem- ber. Also dolls and toys are being accepted for the Charles Campsell Hospital.

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By Darlene Provencal

On November 8 at Our Lady of Victories Chureh in ‘ Vimy, Mr. and Mrs, Leger ’ Huot renewed their ‘marriage - yows at a thanksgiving mass celebrated by Father Guerin “on the occasion -of their golden wedding. Father gave

group. of well wishers sur- rounded the happy couple to

‘wish them the very, best

before ‘moving on to the celebration-at the community

-hall. .The’ bride of-'50 years

looked lovely in her long

. aqua gown and white shawl

_og very touching and appro-

: priate homily. . Grandsons, .Gerald, Leo,

Andre, and Albert Huot were,

_ altar boys. The epistle was read by grand-daughters Ce- cile and Elaine Huot. At the base of the alter, five ‘lampions’’ were burning; one symbolizing the couple and one each for their four sons and their families. During the wedding mass, soloist, Mrs. Mary Bernard

sang the ‘‘Wedding Prayer’ ’ and ‘‘O Promise Me.’’ Mrs. Irene Huot, daughter-in-law,

and her mother, Mrs. Ger-.

trude Provencal; sang ‘*Voir a tes pieds vierge Marie’’ and ‘‘Je t’adore a jenoux.”’

After mass, a numerous

with white carnations and gold ribbon en corsage.

A lovely banquet was

served to some 135. guests. Master of ceremonies for the

evenihg was Mr.’ Edmond

Sabourin. He introduced the head table’ as follows: the

honoured couple; the original ,

bridesmaid and her husband, Mr. .and Mrs, Tom (Anna) Belley; Mr. Alphonse Huot, oldest brother who originally stood for the groom’s de- ceased father 50 years ago; Mr. Alphonse Aquin, oldest brother of the bride, who also originally stood for the bride’s deceased father 50 years ago; Mr. Ed Sabourin, emcee and his wife, Jeanne,

- and Rey. Father Guerin. The

table was centered by a

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ee

Vimy couple marks

lovely wedding cake with a bouquet of red roses on each ° side. .Directly behind the

-honoured couple was a large

picture in red velvet trimmed with gold braid. An original wedding . picture of the couple. was mounted in the centre with a smaller picture in each corner of their four sons, Lucien, Maurice, Ro-

‘bert, and Paul-Emile and

their families. Hearts and

‘roses: surrounded - the pic+

ture,

During the banquet, Mrs. Mary Bernard and Mrs. Ger- trude Provencal sang ‘‘Silver Threads Amongst the Gold,”’ accompanied by Paul-Emile, son, on the guitar. Mr. Vic Douziech also sang a beauti- ful song, ‘‘Les Papillons Blancs.”’

The emcee then introdu- ced the couples seven ‘god- children who were all present for this grand occasion. Some of them the couple had not

‘seen since their childhood. ‘A

golden wedding toast was

’ proposed by grand-daughter

Colette Huot.

Father Guerin spoke a few words of congratulations and said the Pope would send the Papal Blessing as soon as the mail strike ended. Telegrams were received from Robert L. Stanfield and Gov. Gen. and Madame Leger. The cutting of the cake brought the bahquet to a ‘close and everyone moved upstairs for an evening of dancing to the good old-time music of pick-up orchestra. Their son, Maurice, played along with Pete Titiryn, saxaphone pla- yer, Brian Gibson, piano, Ralph Burrell, accordian, A. Ducharme, banjo, and youn-

gest son, Paul-Emile, on guitar. Later in the ‘evening

Paul-Emile made a presen- tation of a gold velvet easy chair on behalf of the couples four children. Another chair, identical to the first, was given on behalf of all the friends and relatives gath- ered there. The charming couple were then seated in their chairs while each of their 14 grandchildren _pre- sented them with a rose. A very tender and touching

moment for everyone watch- ing. The, guest book and an album were presented to them by Andre and Debbie Huot... : :

‘A delicious lunch. for the’ 250 - guests concluded - the ‘delightful celebration, °° *

Out of town guests came. .

from as far as Elie, Mani- toba, Saskatoon, Saskatche- wan, Fort McLeod, Calgary, Camrose. and. Red Deer.. © Leger Huot was ‘born ‘in Lac Magantic, Quebec, on. Fébruary 10, arrived in the. .Morinville

district in 1914 .with his ©

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Huot, and five other children. Clara was born in Turton,

1899 and arrived in the Vimy area in 1905 with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Ormidas Aquin, and their six other children. The couple met and were, married by Father Mallet in 1925. They settled

South Dakota, -in-

Golden Wedding

1898: and

on a farm in the district and raised a family of four boys, Lucien, Vimy; Maurice, Mo- rinville; Robert, Vimy; and Paul-Emile, St. Albert. The cquple retired in 1960 tc a house-in Vimy where they are still enjoying life.

On behalf of the whole

CALLUS for professional advice on

ALBERTA _ ENERGY COMPANY

Proposed offering of Shares

PRICE: $10 PER SHARE __ |

MR. & MRS. LEGER HUOT

community, 4 would also like to extend congratulations and best wishes to this very lucky couple on the occasion of their golden anniversary. We wish you: both good health and hope you may be blessed to celebrate your diamond jubilee.

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ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975 - 23

By Darlene Provencal On Friday, October 24, the Vimy Community League hosted their annual ‘‘Fall Cabaret.’’ During the even- ing, Leo Provencal, coach of the Vimy Blues _ Baseball Club made a draw from the tickets they’ve been selling for the past several months, Winner of the big ‘‘Papa Bear’ (Texas Mickey) was Jim Oko of Westlock. Winn- ing the ‘‘Mama Bear’’ was Horst Volske, also of West- lock and the “Baby Bear’’ was won by Hal Willis of Edmonton. Congratulations to the winners and the base- ball club wish to thank everyone who supported them by buying _ tickets. Maybe next year it'll be your turn to be a winner.

Get well wishes are being

sent to Mr. Dick Despins who was suddenly hospitalized in Westlock last week.

Last Saturday, October 25, three of our local students graduatéd from Legal High School at the annual Grad

event in Legal. Congratula- .

tions to Rita Provencal, daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. Clem Provencal; Jocelyn DeChamplain,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fern’ De-

Champlain; and Michael son of Mr. ‘and -

Blanchette, Mrs. Albert Blanchette. Wi-

naing awards were: a silver

auedal to Lucy DeChamplain, daughter of Fern and Cora, for above 70 average in Grade 10; a silver medal to Mariette Laplante, daughter of Roger and Jeanne, for above 70 average in Grade 11; and a gold medal to

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UAL JUULS

VIMY NEWS

Claudette Landry, daughter- suecess once again this year.

of Rick and Emilienne, for the highest average in Grade 11. The CWL also presented Claudette with 10 dollars. Congratulations — students and keep up the excellent work.

A housewarming party was held last Saturday at the new home of Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Sutherland. Family, friends, and neighbouts ga- thered together for this fun evening and Bob and Ruby were presented with a purse plus an ironstone dinnerware set. The “‘best of luck’’ to both of you in your new home.

Congratulations to Fern and Cora DeChamplain who celebrated their 25th wedd- ing anniversary on October 30. Celebration were limited, however, due to the fact that Fern had a serious farm accident last week and is presently in the St. Albert hospital. Hope your feeling better.

The Vimy Utilities Co-op now have their tickets on sale for their annual event to be held on Friday, November

. 21. Five dollars per couple is

being charged, including lunch and music by the Satellites. Get your tickets now from any board member

or call 961-2153.

Service

All the children enjoyed an evening of games, prizes and treats. Judging for the best costumes were: Mrs. Aurelie Fagnan, Fr. Viel, and Mr. Ed Sabourin. Winners were: in the pre-schooler group, little: Michelle Borduzak dressed

as‘ a “‘Black Magician,”* ‘in’

the six to eight years group,..

.Reng Locher , dressed. as a.

“Little Black Witch,’’ in the”. 9 - 11 year group,’ Patrick

Sequin, a “*Green- Nosed:

Witch,” apd | in the 11 - 13"

yéar group,. ‘Shareen Bryan,

dressed as a“‘‘Baby’’ with ‘ a ‘bottle. The ladies in the CWL wish to'thank everyone for their co-operation.

Congratulations to Gerry and Anne Pelletier who cele- brated their silver wedding anniversary on November Ist at the Vimy Community Hall. The entertaining evening was put on by their son, Raymond. Anne looked lov- ely in her coral coloured long gown and Gerry compli- mented her by wearing a coral shirt in his suit. Following the couple into the hall were their original wedding party consisting of: the groom’s sister, Anne Marie, standing. with the bride’s brother, Ed Patrick; and, the bride’s sister, Mrs. Caron standing with the groom’s cousin, Tony Pelle- tier. During the evening Gerry and Anne were called

there. They also received two .

silver platers from friends and two Canadian Geese

given to them by Anne’s boss ~

at IGA, Mr. Dave. Shefski, who had just come. back from a hunting trip. Gerry and Anne were married on Octo- ber 28, 1950 in Clyde.

- John and Clemence Duss-

reault cand fathily, motored to .

Calgary last weekend to visit ‘with -a ‘nephew, Norm ,Rich-

.ardson’ and’ family. They -

‘drgve their son,. Paul, there

re) that he , could attend a

banquet and a:meeting of the Alberta Cadet “League to rr on his trip to noe

* Bob, ‘Carol, Calgary to spend several days visiting with Carol’s

mother:

Bill and Yvonne St. Ar- naud left Friday afternoon

for a five day trip down to-

Three Hills and that area.

‘and : Paity z Burns also: motored to.

They plan- to. visit friends.

with

We would like to welcome into our community, Mr. ‘and Mrs, Max Liegandt and their two young children who have recently purchased and mov- -

‘ed into the Bernard resi-

dence. Henry and Annie

* Bernard have bought and

moved into a home . in, Westlock. Wé hope you'll enjoy your new community.

Mrs. Rita Cannard, direc- tor of “the Women. of

_Unifarm, enjoyed a conven-

tion in Calgary on Noyember | 5 and 6, ‘at the Sheredon’ Summet, Hotel. It was very successful with some 170 delegates and visitors attea-

ding.

Mrs. Irene Regimbald and her son George motored to Red Deer to spend a few days with friends. Paul, whose job keeps him busy in Caroline, ° met her and George there.

OPEN HOUSE

The family of Cyril and Mary Victoor cordially ‘invite. you to Open House on the occasion of their parents 50th ' anniversary to be held in Westlock Memorial Hall on

-m,

Sunday, November 23 hetween the hours of 2 and 4

Golden Anniversary Mass at 1 p.m. in St. Mary’ s Roman Catholic Church at Westlock.

“MORINVILLE.

on stage to say a few words

| smaccr== White Farm Be

The CWL hallowe’en party |

at the. community hall on‘ October 31 was a howling

Namao

By Norma Crozier A shower honouring Miss }

Wendy McBurney will be held in the Community Hall on Tuesday, December 2 at 8:30 p.m. Wendy will be married to Mr. Gordon Baergen on December 13 at Highlands United Church.

Cockshutt, Oliver & Minneapolis see

Sketeher & Turner Farm 16738 - 111 AVENUE PHONE: 489-3117

PAT’S BEAUTY SALON

Namao UCW will hold their annual Christmas party in the Community Hall. on Wednesday, December 10 at 8 p.m. All ladies of the district are invited to come and enjoy this evening of games and fellowship.

MORINVILLE

OLD TIME BARN DANCE EVERY SATURDAY

Namao UCW will host the November birthday party at Rivercrest Lodge in Fort Saskatchewan on November 26th.

STARTING NOVEMBER 22nd. 10 P.M. TO 2A.M.

MINK LAKE RESORT

$2.00 PER PERSON 30 MILES WEST Gi\ HIGHWAY #16 3'4 MILES SOUTH OF CARVEL CORNER

The paper bin will be at Namao Church on Wednes- day, November 26 from 9 a.m. -9 p.m. Please tie your newspapers and magazines separately.

MUSIC BY THE COUNTRY FOUR THIS WEEK |

Namao 4H Light Horse Ciub held. their. monthly meeting on November 12 at the Community Hall. Lanny Robertson told the 4H

LARGE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE AUCTION

ONOWAY COMMUNITY HALL

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28 -- 7:30 P.M. REPAIR

Complete Household, New and Used Furniture,

Appliances and Tools AUCTION CONDUCTED BY J.C. AUCTION AUCTIONEER - J. CSUHANY LICENSE #052184 PHONE: 961-2415 -- LEGAL, ALBERTA.

*utility trailers *boat *snowmobile ©goose-neck

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PHONE: 939-4576 -- RES. 939-4124 BOX 352, MORINVILLE

MANUFACTURING & REPAIRS

and “wete ‘presented witha purse on behalf of everyone

News

members how to keep their

record books. November 20 is the demonstration night for the club.

By Lori Porter.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Miller from White Rock, B.C., and Mrs. Eva Hooper from Winnipeg, Manitoba have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Samis and enjoyed a family reunion with their eight brothers, sisters and families while they were here.

Congratulations to Mrs. Isabel Crozier who was the lucky winner of CHQT’s trip to Hawaii.

Miss Irene Crozier is back home from a three month tour of Europe and England. She was accompanied by Miss Barbara Mulligan of Bon Accord.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wood on the birth of a daughter, Lynette Marie and to grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clapp of Namao and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood of Rich Valley.

SHOP

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SALES & SERVICE

Ph. 939-4114 - MORINVILLE

For the best in 1975

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CAISSE POPULAIRE DE MORINVILLE SAVINGS & CREDIT UNION LTD.

MAURICE PERRAS, MANAGER

ED RAE -- ASSISTANT MANAGER

PHONE: 939-4120

Report From Bon Accord

By Sadie Allen ' The United Church Wo- men report a very good turnout for their annual fall arid supper. They wish to thank all those who helped to make it a very successful event. A special mention should be made of the group of 35 retired school teachers who came out from Edmon- ton for the supper. A bou- tonniere was presented to Mr. Chas. Lewis as one of the two remaining members of the original ‘Sunday School, the other being Mrs. Maude Kowalski. Also pre- sent for the supper was Mr. Lawrence Rye, a faithful patron of suppers held in the Bon Accord Community.

A paper bin will be on location at the United Church at Namao on November 26 with proceeds being equally divided between the United and Roman Catholic con- gregations. The bin will be on Jocation there every three months.

The Gibbons Guides and Brownies hold regular paper collection with papers. oeing left in the green building

"gear the Gibbons village

office where the key is kept. Think twice before you throw

. away that precious paper.

The servich ‘for Holy Trinity Anglican Church will , be held at 7:30 in the evening on November 30 followed by the vestry meeting, Mem- bers of the Vestry, please,

note,

i WILDCATS WIN

‘

fi Bon Accord Wildcats, sen-

ior league, chalked up their irst league win of the ne

eason by downing Morin- Ville 8-6 at Morinville on November 16. The team Will play Namao at Gibbons on Friday, Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. The

Outlaws (NHL) dropped a close one to Redwater in a game played at Redwater on Nov. 15 losing by a 6-5 score.

Over 117 registered for the Trainer for Guiders held at the Bon Accord school on Nov. 15 with representatives from 100 miles distant att- ending, A buffet meal was served to the visitors by members of the Local. Asso- ciation from Bon Accord.

An invitation is ‘extended to all senior citizens of Bon Accord and district to attend the Christmas party at the Bon Accord Community Centre on Sunday, Dec. 7 from 2 -S as guests of Holy Trinity ACW. There will be a program featuring dancing and music and lunch will be served. Make this a date to remember.

CANDY BLITZ !

The Bon Accord 4H Food Club will be blitzing the village and district for their annual candy and nut sale on Saturday, Nov. 22. Please give.them your support.

Bon Accord Golden Gems will be holding a bake sale on Dec. 3 in the Community Centre from 3 - 5 p.m. While Christmas goodies will be featured, there will also be other items of homebaking for sale. The club is also handling the sale of Western Canada Sweepstake | tickets for this area..Remember to buy your ticket locally and support your own community activities.

The Bon Accord Ladies hockey club played their first

game of the season on.

November 16 against the CFB team at Lancaster Park, playing to a 3-3 tie.

Anglican Church Women

will meet at the home of Lynda Bland on Wednesday, Nov. 26. The draw for the

-hand-knitted afghan made by

Mrs. Thalia Fischbach will be made at this meeting. If you have not purchased a ticket yet but would like to, tickets may be obtained from Ruth Cline 921-3642 or Shirley Bland, 921-3680.

CHILI SUPPER

The Roman Catholic Chur- ch Women will be holding their chili supper in the Gibbons Community Hall on November 30. Family rates are availabe. RC religion classes are held every Tuesday after school in the Bon Accord school. Teaching the teen-age class is Mr. John Talbot. Mrs. Cathie Emery is in charge of the Grade I -class and Mrs. Carol Rivet conducts the inter- mediate class.

NEW YEAR’S DAY

Bon Accord Community Club Ladies met at the home of Rita Milligan on Nov. 12. Plans are*being made for the

-New Year's Eve Ball with

tickets going-at $18 per couple. The next meeting of the club is the Christmas meeting and will be held on December 10.

The bingo jackpot has not been won and is now $250 in 59 numbers. Anne Brennan, Cyndy Fenwick, Wayne Str- aughan and Del Robertson shared the jackpot consola- tion.. The bonanza was won by Helen Robertson. Re- member BINGO, every Sun- day at 7:30 in the Bon Accord Community Centre.

The district extends its sympathy to the family of Mr} Carl Rogers who passed awhy suddenly on November 2. |

Legal Local

By Sharov Rempel The members of Club 60 Roses, Legal want to express their most sincere thanks to all those who in some way helped to make their bazaar a helped to make their bazaar and supper a success.

A special meeting of council was held on Novem- ber 12, with members of different organizations pre- Sent. ‘Main Street,’’ Alberta was presented by Mr. Patterson with Project Dev- onian Group of Charitable Foundations. ‘Main Street’’ 's a community improvement Program designed to assist Albertians in a “face lift” for the downtown or main street areas of the village, and to ‘ncourage volunteer partici- pation by local citizens. Improvement and beautifi- cation is possible in many ways. A committee to set up 'o identify our needs to determife what type of

assistance is required to fulfill thern. .

‘ . Mr. and Mrs. Oliver La- framboise and Mr. and Mrs. Toni Pelletier are pleased to

their children

announce the ea ti of |

ita and

Raymond. Wedding to be announced later.

A chocolate making course is being offered just in time for Christmas. The course starts December Ist and 8th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. To register call Sharon Veitch at 961-2399.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Keane were guests of honour at a surprise party recently on the occasion of their 35th wed- ding anniversary. Present were members of their immediate family as well as Claire-Yvonne’s bridesmaid and her husband Laurette and Jack Shuttleworth of Camrose.

Congratulations and best wishes, Claire-Yvonne and Allan, on this special occa- sion.

A warm welcome is exten- ded to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Manz, who have just pur- chased a new home in Legal.

Please have all news items in’ by Sunday gvenings, either by bringing them to my home or calling 961-3996.

MAYMIE KEANE

HONOURED

Maymie Keane was hon- oured on November 10 at a miscellaneous shower at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Keane.

Maymie entered the char- mingly decorated living room accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Allan Keane and her grandmother Mrs. Lucia Montpetit.

Pleasant conversation and thought-provoking games were enjoyed by all.

Following this Maymie opened her lovely gifts assisted by her future sister- in-law, Mrs. Molly Benfield and her bridesmaids, Terry Keane and Lucy Montpetit.

Maymie, in well chosen words, thanked everyone for their gifts and expressed gratitude to those who or- ganized the shower.

To conclude the afternoon, a delicious lunch was enjoyed by everyone. Maymie served a ‘‘shower cake’’ beautifully decorated for the occasion.

Maymie will exchange marriage vows with Michael O’Dwyer of Edmonton on November 22 in St. Albert Catholic Church.

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ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975 - 25

PRE SE RPG SE te

uo vi By Marg Bentz Any resident of Morinville interested in serving the community as a member of the Board of the Library should contact Mrs. Lindley the chairman at 939-4158, A willingness to donate a little time, interest and enthus- iasm are the only require- ments.

Tickets are now being sold by the Morinville Lions Figure Skating Club and your support will help keep the registration fees down. Var-

“ious prizes are being donated by many Morinville bus- inesses. Tickets are 25 cents

MORINVILLE MEMOS —

each or five for $1. Draw will take place on January 26, 1976.

Board of Trade is again sponsoring the Christmas Lighting Contest. Two cate- gories (commercial and resi- dential) will be judged by Board of Trade members, first prize $20 and second prize $10. The Board of Trade would like to encour- age everyone, especially business places, to light up for the Christmas season.

Tentative plans are under- way for a fund raising project by the Board of Trade, for a

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CASE 930 WITH LOADER DEERE 7020 WITH CAB

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EDMONTON ALTA,

contribution for the Morin-

‘ville Ambulance Emergency

Unit Service.

Curling registrations are still being accepted. Contact Colleen Brisson at 939-4525 or Ross Quinn at 939-4217 (shop) or 0939-4091 (home).

TALENT SHOW

The Morinville Board of Trade is again, this year, sponsoring the 29th annual A.C.T. Search for Talent program in Morinville, and now solicit your assistance. They urge all music, dancing etc., instructors and leaders to encourage. participation in this event. Pull-tickets will be sold with the majority of the proceeds going to the A.C.T. Crippled Childrens fund. There will be various prizes with the main prize being a ‘‘Trip to Mexico.”’ For further information, do not hesitate to call 939-4435.

Don’t forget Saturday, November 22, the Rendez- vous Club will be holding their tea, bazaar and bake sale at 1 p.m.. at the Clubhouse.

Tiny Tots are holding a meeting on Thursday, Nov. 27 at the Rec. Centre. Executive are to meet at 7:30 p.m., and parents are asked to come at 8 p.m.

FIGURE SKATING

Hold it!

Before you finish that home or renovation project, let AGT pre-wire it now for telephone service later.

HOMEOWNERS!

Renovating? Great! But before you put up that wallboard, let us pre-wire your telephone outlets — at no cost to you. That way you can add phones any time, without unsightly wires along baseboards or up and down walls. Pre-wiring also saves time and trouble when you're ready to add a phone. So before you start that wall,

give AGT a call!

CONTRACTORS!

brochure.

Pre-wired telephone outlets are a great home selling feature. Customers like the convenience of adding phones when and where needed, without the cost and trouble of running wires to hard-to-reach places. AGT’s pre-wiring service is free. But it must be done at the framing stage. Ask for our pre-wiring

For pre-wiring service, dial ‘0’ (Zero) and ask the Operator for Zenith 22002 (toll free) .

Keeps you in touch with convenience

26- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975.

The Morinville Lions Fig- ure Skating Club will be having registration for the ARSA program from Decem- ber 8th to 13. Testers for the program, already in pro- gress, will be out on January 3. New lessons will begin on January 10th.

It has been brought to my attention that second prize, at the Knights of Columbus masquerade dance, held on November 7, went to Denise Chevalier (or better known as" Sylvester Pussy Cat) and Mrs. Robert LePage, the Happy Face. Sorry girls.

Morinville Cubs and Sc- outs are having a bottle drive, the evening of Decem- ber Ist. The executive is looking for parents or other adults interested in joining the group committee. Call Mr. West at 939-4141.

YOUTH SERVICE

An alternatives for youth office will soon be in working order, centered at the Georges P. Vanier High School. Prospective employ- ers and students seeking. work are asked to contact them. They will try to find students for babysitting, office work, etc. If employers or students are interested please phone 939-4069 be- tween the hours of 9 to 9:30 a.m. and 11:05 a.m., to 12:45 p.m. and ask for Ruby Khullar or Ron Cust. The service will also provide information for students in such areas as summer education programs, travel programs, leadership, devel- opment and student finan- cing.

There will be a teen dance on November 21, featuring Moshow. The dance will begin at 10 p.m., at the Morinville Rec. Centre and everyone is welcome to come and hear this exciting, funky rock n’ roll group. Admission is $2.50 and students must be 15 years or over. Doors close at 1:30 a.m.

VOLLEYBALL

Congratulations to Vanier Junior High boys and girls volleyball teams. On Satur- day, November 15, both the girls junior team and the boys junior team, walked away first place winners of the Camilla invitational vol- leyball tournament. Six te- ams were entered: Morin- ville, Camilla, Horse Hill, Gibbons, Barrhead and Ono-

R. BENTZ

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youngsters, .

A Christmas gift and craft

sale will be held on Thurs-_

day, December 4, from 3 - 9 p-m. at.the Centre. Anyone wishing to place articles for sale, please call 939-4625 after 5 p.m.

FRONTIER DAZE MEETING

The annual general meet- ing of the Morinville Frontier Daze Association will be held on Wednesday, November 26, at 8 p.m., in the International Building on the grounds. The treasurer’s re- port will be presented and elections will take place. This meeting is open to everyone and if you have suggestions or complaints, please attend.

Welcome to Morinville Marcel and Cheryl Poirier, Marcel has worked at Bert’s Auto Centre for the past three years but previously resided in Edmonton. Also new to town are Neil and Diane Stewart. Welcome to

-town!

Morinville Recreation Co- mmittee will be holding a meeting Thursday, Novem- ber 20 at 8 p.m., at Regional Rec. Building. Will all clubs please remember to send a representative.

SENIORS LOSE TO BON ACCORD

Morinville Seniors drop- ped their league opener 6-8 to Bon Accord, Sunday after- noon at the Morinville Arena. Morinville could have won except in the second period when they gave up five goals while scoring only twice. The first period was a 1-1 tie. Rick Pugliese scored assisted by Marcel Tour- angeau. The third stanza 3-2 for Morinville on goals by Guy Chalifoux (assist Rick Pugliese) Wayne Miller (as- sist George St. Laurent), and Richard Wright (assist Way- ne Miller and George St. Laurent). The only bright spots of the second period were Randy Labelle set up by Terry Maslyk and George St. Laurent who was aided by John Balsile and Wayne Miller. Morinville cannot afford defensive lapses as witnessed Sunday; however some key players were on leave to watch CFL semi- finals and the Seniors will

Villeneuve

By Lana Kremer

On Wednesday, November 12, the Villeneuve 4H Clo- thing Club had their third meeting. We discussed the annual 4H turkey bingo. It was decided to hold the

definitely tighten up on their retutn. Next home game Friday, November 21 at 8:30

. p.m.

Morinville Midgets hockey

_ team lost their first exhibi-

tion game 4-5 last Wednes- day to Kensington of Ed- monton. The boys have a good team and should finish high in league standings this year,

MITE HOCKEY

Morinville Mite A - played three exhibition games win- ning over Calahoo 4-2, St. Albert 7-1, and Fort Sask. 10-6. Morinville goals were scored by Marsh Lalonde - 8, Chris Bokenfohr - 6, Dwight Van Brabant - 3, Rick Mulligan ~ 2, Neil Bokenfohr - 1, and Phil Schayes - 1. Excellent defensive perfor- mances were put in by Robbie Hoffmann and Keith Streeter.

BANTAMS DEFEAT ONOWAY

Bantam A’s destroyed Onoway 7-2 Saturday after- noon. These fellows, al- though a bit on the small side play nice position hockey, very clean, and seem well coached in the basics. They could well win the league this year, as could the Mite A’s who came back from a five goal deficit towin their game 10-6, also on Saturday. The little fellows play a real nice branch of hockey. Shaver A’s lost 4-0 to St. Albert, Saturday; in their first action of the season. All hockey coaches interested in having games in the column, please’ contact me.

Goodtimers lost 8-3 to visiting Westlock, Sunday evening. Next home game will be on Sunday, November 23 at 8 p.m.

Don’t forget tonight the Morinville Drum and Bugle Band will be canvassing for the giant Christmas card. Remember lights on and wish someone Season's Gr- eetings and at the same time help purchase the much needed instruments for the band students.

Reader's co-operation in telephoning or bringing in news items is much appre- ciated and as early in the week as possible. Please phone 939-4145 or stop in at 9901 - 99 Avenue.

4H News

bingo on December 7 at 8 p.m, in the Villeneuve Hall. There will also be an Italian

raffle. Doors will open at 7 p.m,

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By John Bulger On:Saturday, November 8, 1975, the annual Remem- brance Day, banquet and dance of Branch #176 was held at Legion Hall. A capacity crowd of 90 persons attended and were served a delicious meal prepared and served by the. United Church Ladies. At the conclusion of the supper. Comrade John Bulger gave a short address on the Poppy, and the conflicts in which Canadians gave their lives from WW1 to the present day. Comrade Dubord said grace prior to supper and Comrade Ellis proposed a toast to Ladies Auxiliary and all ladies pre- sent. Following the supper, the

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remainder of the evening was enjoyed by all dancing, to the music of the ‘‘Tune-Ups”’ The door prize was won by Mrs. Mary Hittinger. As in previous years, several for- mer citizens of Morinville, and residing in Edmonton area attended and from all appearances, seemed to rea- lly enjoy themselves and expressed the desire to attend again next year.

On Tuesday, November 11, the solemn and more important part of Remem- brance Day services was celebrated by members of Branch #176 and the citizens of Morinville. On this date at 10:15 p.m., indoor services were held at Legion Hall with Comrade Ellis acting as chairman for the services.

After opening ceremonies, the chairman introduced the official party to those ass- embled for the services, in official party were: Branch President - John Bulger, Ladies Auxiliary President - Audrey Borle, Branch Chap- lain - Layman Don Brown, Town of Morinville - Mayor Art Stapleton, Members of RCMP Morinville Detach- ment who formed the Honour Guard, representing the Sc- out and Guide movement of Canada were Scout D. Robinson and Guide L. Jacobs who read the scrip- tures on this occasion. Com-

Thank You"

CARL E. ROGERS

Due to the current posta! strike we are unable to send personal Thank You cards and letters but we didn’t want to wait to express our sincerest appreciation to so many wonderful people. To the pallbearers (Mel, Mike, ° Laurence, Vic, Neville, Cliff, Carl and Henry) to Bernice and all the people from the. Manola community for the wonderful lunch, please accept this as a personal thank you from our family. We received so many beautiful flowers and cards and we would also like it known that over $400.00 was donated to the Manola Cemetery Fund in Carl’s memory.

We all know how Carl loved people and during these past days it was so apparent that people thought

equally as well of him.

With our love and gratitude,

Evelyn, Randy, Millie, Mona,

Ruth, Ray and Girls.

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rade Bulger then welcomed those attending on behalf of the Branch membership, Mayor Art Stapleton, himself a veteran then gave timely

- remarks on loyalty in keeping with the memory of so many .

Canadians who gave of their lives for the: peace we share today. .

Following the ike ser-

vices, Branch #176 and L.A.’

members, and members of other clubs, and the comm- unity at large formed up for the parade from Legion Hall through streets of Morinville and returnd to the Cenotaph for the wreath.laying cere- monies. The following wr- eaths were laid for and by: RCMP Cst. Derouin, Town of Morinville - Mayor Staple- ton, Branch #176 RCL - Comrade Bulger, Branch #176 L.A. - Audrey Borle, Morinville Scouts and Cub - Scout and Cub, Mothers Local - Guide -and Brownie, Lions Club - Doug Ramer, Calders Agency - Doreen Calder, Morinville Bakery - Comrade Brochu, Morinville Ed Kryskow, Bruce Campbell Family - Bruce Campbell; McGinnis Realty - Comrade McGinnis, Redlac Const. - Doreen

Calder, Morinville Hotel -

Pat Sutley, and the following wreaths were laid by Legion members on behalf of the following: Craig’s Manufac- turing, Lil’s Beautyette, Tom Houle’s Trucking, Vintage Contractors, Elite Carpet, Grandin .Medical Centre (Morinville Branch), Quinn’s Plumbing and Heating, Len Gibeault (Morinville Imperial Esso), Morinville - Drug, Morinville IGA, Shop, Marco Welding, Bert’s Auto Centre,: Wild Roy’s Drive-in, staff of Morinville Savings and-Credit Union, Beaver Lumber Co. and staff, Morinville Hardware, Morinville: Super ‘‘A’’; WW Farm Equipment, Calgary Power’ staff (Morinville Br- anch), Butt’s Auto Body, Frontiersman Hotel] staff, Morinville Motors, Front- iersman Restaurant, and Quintar Holdings.

Following the wreath lay-

ing ceremonies, the parade

was dismissed and all those

attending were invited to |

Legion Hall for coffee, hot chocolate and cookies pre-

pared and served by mem-

bers wives. The executive and mem- bers of Branch #176 would

Ross Quinn heads Morinville Ag Society

By Marg Bentz

Central Sturgeon Agricul- tural Society held their annual meeting in the Rec. Centre, Wednesday, Nov- ember 12. Past-president Lisle Kivell told the meeting the Multi-Purpose Building in Morinville would cost $420,000 when completed. When the final grants are received, it should leave the Ag. Society with a mortgage of $220,000. The new build- ing has had the name Agri- plex tentatively applied to it, but no decision will be made until the first board meeting in January, 1976, to allow more public input.

Ross Quinn was elected president for the new term by acclamation. Fourteen di- rectors were elected from a slate of 18 candidates, brought forward by the nomination committee; there

were no nominations from

the floor. Elected as directors ©

were: Ed Kryskow, Hittinger,

Mary Eugene Jeffroy,

Howard Lamb, Ron Cust,:

Paulette Houle, Ken Mc- Kenzie,- Octave Himschoot, Neil Stewart, Maurice Van Brabant, Paul Krauskopf, Maurice Rousseau, Matt Hittinger and Allan Bentz. Immediately after the general meeting, a meeting of the board was held and executive positions were filled. The, are: Paulette

Hou'e, treasurer; Mary Hitt- —

inger, secretary; Ed Kry-

‘skow, vice-president; Maur-

ice Van Brabant, vice-pre- sident.

Public meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month at the Cunningham School and interested parties should attend.

Villeneuve 4H Craft news :

‘The first meeting of the new season for the Vill- eneuve 4H Craft Club, newly formed last year, was held October 15; when election of officers took place.

Janice Kremer is the new president, Vernice Soetaert, vice-president) Joan Coyes, secretary; Frances Lema, treasurer. Club reporter is Pam Henry and Michelle Gagne is the social convener.

Joan Coyes, Donna Bok- enfohr and Michelle Gagne received the T. Eaton Award

for the 1974-75 year - craft books.

The club will be holdinig its annual turkey bingo and Italian raffle on December 7 at 7:30 p.m.. in the-Vill-: eneuve Hall, to which every- one is invited. Proceeds will sponsor a community Valen- tine dance.

Vernice and Pam are to appear on CFRN-TV on Sunday, November 23 at 9:30 on the station’s ‘*Crafts as