ALBERTA PROVING TAL

LIBRARY,

Ru. 216, LEGISLATIVE BLDG.,

EDMONTON, ALTA,

TSK 236

Vol, 15 No, 43 St, Albert & Sturgeon

FEB/75

Plain Scores Decisive Win mFyfe Tops Councillors

St. Albert’s electorate turned their backs on in- cumbent mayor Ray Gibbon and solidly supported chall- enger Richard Plain at the polls on October 16, About 43 per cent of the eligible 10,094 voted, Chief Return ing Officer R. B, Bowen termed the turnout a good one for a municipal electior though he stated that it dic not represent a record.

Dr, Plain took the leac early in the race and grasp- ed a strong hold. The contest was not a close one with Plain on top by 1,078, When the ballots had all been tall- ied Plain had 2,910 and Ray Gibbon had 1,832, The core of Gibbon’s support came from the downtown area and Mission Park,

MYRNA FYFE

The council race had an even dozen candidates com~ peting for six spots, Three of the six incumbents were ous~ ted, replaced on council by three of the newcomers, The

wr, Michard Plain (right), St, Albert’s new Mayor, takes the oath of office at the Council organizational meeting on Monday, October 21, Chief Returning Officer, R. B, Bowen (left) swore in Mr, Plain and the other members of council before a large crowd of spectators who were on hand to be part of the occasion, In the far right rear of the picture is Mrs, Margaret Plain,

FRANK LUKAY

incumbents elected were Fyfe (2,718), Throndson @,599), and Lukay (2,590), The challengers who were elected are Breadner (2,519) Smith (2,402), and Wetsch (2,349), Fyfe topped the polls

Balance of the standings in the council contest were: Bakker (2,198), de Bruijn (1,845), Hudson (1,710), Key- es (1,264), Sanborne (715) and Schroder @,231), These

BARRY pxEADNER

MARGARET SMITH

ix candidates did not suc- eed in getting elected.

The race for trustee pos- tions on the school boards

ee ST Ie if

DON MUNRO

was an active one and there were five seats in conten- tion on each of the boards,

SHIRLEY McCAFFERY

Wednesday Octobe RTI

4G , > . “ 7 {~ 4 f 5

DR. CUTS

Continued on page 2,

New council sworn in and down to work

A variety of proceedural topics as well as some in- teresting food for thought were placed before the new mayor and council at their first meeting Monday night. A relatively large group of the public were on hand for the swearing in of the elec- ted and many stayed for the first half of the meeting.

The new mayor, Dr, Rich- ard Plain, was called before the Chief Returning Officer, R, B, Bowen, to take the oath of office as were the coun- cillors who came forward to swear the oath as a group, Immediately following this action the organizational meeting was called to order by Mayor Plain and the bus- iness at hand began,

The <irst item on the ag- enéa dealt with the meeting dates and Coun, Throndson mov-d that the first and third Mondays be established as the dates for regular coun- cil meetings, unless these days fall on a statutory hol- iday when the meeting would be held on the following day not a holiday. In the dis- cussion which ensued Mr, Byron noted that there are alternatives to this practice and stated that Thursday could possibly be consider- ed, He also pointed out that the Monday meeting caused councillors to spend aweek- end perusing the agenda which may be a hardship on them, Mayor Plain also stat~- ed that it was his concern that members of council would not have the opportun- ity to accummulate the addi- tional information which may be required on specific mat~- ters, He stated that the re-

quest for information could be made during the week if the meeting was established on a Thursday, Mr, Byron pointed out that a Thursday meeting would have a cir- culated agenda available on a Monday. Coun, Lukaydrew attention to the fact that itis entirely possible that coun- cillors may discover con- flicts, such as other meet- ings, which may take place on a Thursday.

As the discussion contin- ued on this matter Coun, Breadner inquired as to the time constraints on mem- bers of staff as they would be affected by setting the meetings up on the Thurs- day. Mr, Byron replied that it could be done without a great deal ofhardship, Coun, Throndson stated that his preference lay with a Mon- day meeting saying that the

weekdays were filled with’

other meetings and that it allowed him more time to consider the agenda, Coun, Fyfe also stated that she preferred the Monday meet- ing,

Coun, Lukay moved an amendment to Coun, Thrond- son’s motion stating that the motion read Thursday in~ stead of Monday, Coun, Fyfe stated that she felt that this contradicted the motion, Ma- yor Plain then stated that he felt that the motion was not to establish a particular day for meetings, rather he said that the motion was to establish that meetings would be held, He went on to state to Coun, Fyfe that she could challenge the chair if she so de>ired, She did chal- lenge the chair and his rul-

ing was upheld 6 to 1. The vote on Coun, Lukay’s am- endment was defeated 3 to 4, and the original motion re- ceived a vote of 5 to 2 and was passed, Mayor Plain and Coun, Lukay voted in opposition,

Coun, Throndson made a motion regarding the Com- mittee of the Whole meetings for the alternate Mondays (unless these days fall on statutory holidays), The mo- tion passed 7 to 0.

Discussion on other matt- ers of procedure took up the balance of the meeting until the coffee break with topics including the appointments to boards, duties .of Chair- man, question and answer, of motion, resolutions, and the Development Appeal Board considered, The procedures to be followed by the new Council will be clarified at a later date with a state- ment to come from Mr, By- ron as to the alternatives which could be followed, It was decided by Council to do away with the necessity for a seconder to a motion,

A 7 to 0 vote was rec eived to adjourn for coffe:

Nomination Notice

At an executive meeting of the St. Albert Progress- ive Conservative meeting held October 17 the date for the Nomination meeting was set for Thursday, November 7th at the Recreation Centre in Morinville at 8 p.m.

more councillors

Continued from page 1. District #6 elected the three incumbents -- Dr, Cuts (1,936), D, C, Munro (2,089) and W. W. Webber (1,866), Also winning were Shirley McCaffery (1901) and Murdo

MacFarlane (1873), Topping the polls for District #6 was D, C, Munro, The two can- didates who did not get elec- ted were K. H, Easson (939) and E, P, Wynychuck (1,777).

Winning the five seats on

the District #3 School Board were P, Freeman (1,042), E, Howrish (939), E, Lock- ert (1,094), S, J. Sieben, (1,025), and S, Walsh (1,073), Elsie Lockert topped the polls in District #3, Defeat-

—j— Town of ‘e Aj | ? 7 Se ae St. Albert BILL WEBBER

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Please be advised that the Council of the Town of St. Albert proposes to pass Bylaw No, 34/74 being a bylaw to rezone a portion of Lot 5, Block 2, Plan 2204 HW (Highway 2 north of Club Mocombo) from Residential Comprehensive (RX) to Highway Commercial (C3) and Park (P),

MURDO mACFARLANE

ed were M, J. Broten (741), and J, B, Poulin (859),

| @ BB ISS WN

“gO 46 PKS 1D

STEVE SIEBEN

Re = 2 2 ee RX LA yp meeyery, | [eae \ EE eet

PETER FREEMAN

chet SA Ulicellll

QuvAzI1NOS

NTT TH FROM RX to C3 COMMERCIAL- HIGHWAY FROM RX to P- PARK

sae ie 4: “8 rg Se

The proposed Bylaw No, 34/74 may be examined between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, weekdays, at the Office of the Municipal Secretary in the Town Hall, St, Albert,

A public hearing on the proposed bylaw will be held in the Counci] Chambers, Town Hall Annex on Monday, November 18, 1974 at 7:45 p,m,

Written representations concerning the manner in which any provision of the proposed bylaw may affect him will be received by the Municipal Secretary until 12 noon on Friday, November 15, 1974, Persons wishing to make oral representation may do so vy appearing at the public hearing.

Robert L, Byron, Municipal Secretary,

2 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 23, 1974,

Lhe S, : Vf 9 te | RX {7 $ po Oo rP CHA UF

8 RIX 93 _ SYLVIA atta ae

of Rembrandt

Three seats were in con- tention on the Hospital Board with four candidates compet- ing. Incumbent W, C, Ford was defeated in a very close race losing out by 26 votes, He had 2,344, The winners were D, J. Coinner with 2,370, de Bruijn with 3,031, and Donais with 2,665, J, de Bruijn topped the polls,

JOHN deBRUIJN

The question on industry proved to produce a very interesting response from

CARPETS STEAM

*WALL TO WALL CARPETS

& “ *UPHOLSTERY *CAR INTERIORS

*FREE ESTIMATES ST. ALBERT’S OWN

| ee o %. 7A-BRITE CARPET CARE

CHARMS

sterling

St. Albert

D, J, COINER

the voters who overwhelm- ingly supported light non- polluting industry, The yes vote was 3,739 and the no vote was only 946,

The scene at Town Hall on election night was atrifle hectic and despite the fact that the results were carried as they happened on the com- munity video channel alarge crowd was on hand to watch the results come in, The first poll reported in at about 8:30, the major block of polls were reporting in between 10 and 11, and the last poll reported in at 12:30,

CLEANED

“0% GID

The festive season is upon us,

Don’t get caught in the last minute

se? rush, Ve Y ougan VY @ NOW!

©) 459-5820 ‘

Drop in and see the largest selection

silver charms

The Candlelight Card Shoppe

Grandin Shoppers Park

Gala dance will mark 10th anniversary for Square Dancers

Square Dancing has been fun for many St, Albert families for 10 years now, This year, the ‘Saints and Sinners’’ square dance club celebrate their 10th anniver- sary as part of our commun- ity recreation scene, A gala dance beginning at 8:30 p,m.,

Saturday, November 2nd will mark the event, It will be held in the Sir Alexander

Mackenzie School gymnas- ium, which is the Club’s

regular dance spot, Supper will be served after the dance

and admission is only $2,00 per couple,

All square dancers are in- vited to this event and a particularly warm invitation is extended to all past mem- bers, who have been affil- iated with the club over the past 10 years, to join in the celebration,

The caller during the Club’s decade of together- ness has been long-time St, Albert resident Syd Deguire, Syd was instrumental found- ing the club and has been a

IN THE MATTER OF “The Public Utilities Board Act”, R.S.A. 1970, ch. 301, as amended;

and

IN THE MATTER of an application by Calgary Power Ltd. to the Public Utilities Board for a revision of the rates it will be permitted to charge its customers for electric energy.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

TAKE NOTICE that Calgary Power Ltd (hereinafter called “the Applicant’) will apply to the Public Utilities Board at the Court House at the City of Calgary, in the Province of Alberta. on Tuesday, the 12th day of November, 1974, at 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon. or so soon thereafter as Counsel may be heard for an Order of the Board

1) Fixing and approving just and reasonable rates, charges or schedules thereot for electric

lignt, power or energy to be supplied by the Applicant. whether present rates and charges have been established by agreement or otherwise

2) Determining a rate base for the property of the Applicant that is used or required to be

used in the Applicant's service to the public and fixing a fair return thereon

3) Giving effect to such part of any excess revenues received or losses incurred by the Applicant as may be due to any undue delay in the hearing and determining of the application Fixing and approving such interim rates pending the fixing of final rates as the Board may determine, and establishing a date for the commencement of such interim rates and tor such further and other Order as to the Board may seem proper

AND TAKE NOTICE that at the said place and time the Applicant will apply to the Board for an Order approving as interim rates those new rates now sought by the Applicant and set forth in its material filed with the Board and further that the Applicant will apply to nave such interim

rates become effective on December 1, 1974. with respect to ail billings rendered on or after that date providing that such interim rates shall not apply to any quantity of electricity which can be reasonably considered as having been consumed before November 1, 1974 The Applicant is the owner of a public utility consisting of generating plants, transmission and distribution systems for the production, transmission and distribution of electric light and power and electric energy to and for the public in the Province of Alberta. The existing rates of the Applicant do not return revenues sufficient to provide for its present or prospective proper operating and depreciation expense or chargeseand a fair return on the property used in the service to the consumers of electric light and power and electric energy from the said public utilit AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Applicant has filed with the Board materials in sup- port of its application, including transcripts of the evidence in chief intended to be given by witnesses to be called in support of its application (copies of which materials may be obtained on request made to the Applicant) and that on presentation of the application at the said place and time the Board will be asked to give directions as to the manner in which and the times at which evidence in support of the application may be adduced and for such other directions as may seem proper to the Board and to fix a date for the continuation of the hearing of the application OATED at the City of Calgary, in the Province of Alberta, this 15th day of October, 1974 CALGARY POWER LTO by its Solicitors and Agents Messrs. Jones, Black, Gain & Laycraft

Per J H. Laycratt

The Applicant's address for service is in care of its said Solicitors at 300 Bentall Building, 444 - 7th Avenue, S.W.. Calgary, Alberta

faithful part of their activit- ies since then, Membership averages 50 persons from year to year and the club is seen as meeting a distinct recreation need in the area,

Dancers can start square dancing by joining the Be- ginner’s level which meets every Friday evening at the Grandin Clubhouse, There are openings now at this level and new dancers are most welcome to join at this time, Cost is most reasonable at only $2 per couple, per dan- cing evening, Experienced square dancers, of course, are welcome to jointhe regu- lar club at any of the Satur- day dances, held every first and third Saturday of the month, at the SAM gym,

Dancing is now commonly done to adapted popular tunes The connotation of ‘barn dancing’’ has largely become a thing of the past, Styling of the dance movements has eliminated the old concept of the ladies being swung off their feet and, generally speaking, to see the couples gaily attired in their color- ful square dance outfits, swirling through the pattern- ed movements of the dance, is a memorable sight.

To join in the dancing is even more fun,

Regular Events

MOTHERS DAY OUT .-- 9:15 to 3:15, United Church, Volunteers call 459-4534, Bookings 459- 4745,

MONDAY - 7:45 p.m, Camy Lacombe Bingo in Parist Hall

WEDNESDAYS - Commun- ity League BINGO, Com- munity Hall, St, Albert,

TERCIER MARINELAND

184 ST, ALBERT ROAD

PHONE: 458-2411 & 458-2444

SNOW BLOWER

SPECIALS

AN INVESTMENT FOR LIFE

ON 5 HORSE POWER AND 8 HORSE POWER LAWN BOY DUAL STAGE BLOWERS

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL

MSR $499,95

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL

MSR $599.95

SHP

$469.95

$569.95

TWO INSURANCE AGENTS with a difference dropped into the Gazette office this

week, They were (centre) President of the St, Albert Movers Lorraine Bellerose and club vice-president Susan Schuchard (right), They came into the Gazette office to sell $1.00 spook insurance against hallowe’en night, which is soon coming round in case

you’ve forgotten,

Seen here (left) is Mrs.

Lorraine Mitchell taking out insurance

against the spooks and hobgoblins, Susan said the proceeds from the insurance will go to social, cultural and economic projects for the youth of St, Albert and also such projects as holiday community volunteers,

cS) PARTY LINE

Winter hours are now in effect at the Father Lacombe Museum, Saturday and Sun- day from noon until 6 p.m, - or by appointment for which please call 459-6809,

The Hallowe’en Dance planned by St, Albert 69ers Camping Club should be a fun night out on Saturday, Oct. 26 at the St, Albert Community Hall, A turkey buffet is in- cluded with the tickets, at only $12 a couple. Telephone 459-8923 or 459-8509,

ALL OR w@rfe Trt EDITOR OF TH APER ‘< De F EVENTS AND sAPPENING

ace

USE TNE WANT AQS PH. 483-2340

UNTIL NOVEMBER 2 ONLY

free TOY

with every purchase

LIST or SELL

CALL - 459-7744 20 PERRON STREET MARCEL OR EXILDA LAROCQUE -- 459-5052

RITA WOERTMAN -- PHONE 459-7411 LUCIENNE DOLLEVOET -- PHONE 458-0854

REALTY 1D

Think about ce

You 00 have

a choice !

Nominate BOB PRATHER Progressive Conservative

458 -1978 459-4403

459-8379 459-3868

over $2.00

PICH-A-BUY

GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK, ST, ALBERT,

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 23, 1974 ~ 3

The municipal election results throughout the Edmonton area have confirmed what many people saw coming - many changes, In St, Albert the turnout of voters was just over 43 per cent and in some areas in MD Sturgeon was over 50 per cent, which is higher than most elec- tions in recent times, but still leaves considerable room for improvement by way of citizen participation in local government,

Undoubtedly the key issue in St, Albert was controlled growth, strongly advocated by the new mayor, by incum- bent Councillor Lukay and-by new Councillors Wetsch, Breadner and Smith, all of whom were elected.

The devastating effects of extremely rapid growth sur- faced visibly and simultaneously in 1974 in the areas of traffic, crowded schools and kindergartens, water short- ages, extra lagoon flushings and an alarming lag in recreation facilities, Day by day frustration resulted,

The effects on people of mounting day by day frustration are serious and damaging to health, happiness and effec- tive functioning during both work hours and leisure hours.

So the people responded, Campaigns were organized and many citizens gave time and talent - still more gave support in the polling booths, They sent a new mayor plus three other new members to council, and vindicated Frank Lukay with a strong mandate,

Clearly the people have asked for new directions and different policies and the new mayor and council have a big job to do, carrying heavy responsibilities. They have all advocated open government and as elected representatives they will be strengthened by the con- tributions of local residents who are largely well infor- med people and knowledgeable in a wide variety of skills, professions and experience.

It is to be hoped the voice of the people will continue to be heard, for their successful involvement should not end with the election, Any residue of bitterness left from a vigorous campaign needs to be buried, so that the views of the dissenting voters can also continue to be heard - not in bittnerness but in constructive criticism or support

Well planned satellite towns will continue to offer an alternative to city living, and several new ones are presently coming into being in Alberta, St, Albert was one of the first and largest. A satellite town can be a great deal more than a dormitory town, and ours has many advantages, Our history goes back to 1861 and we have oldtimers and newcomers at work to preserve it, Our original French speaking population continues vibrant in a community which has come te embrace large numb- ers of people from the United Kingdom and Western Europe, plus many more Canadian-born residents of a variety of ethnic backgrounds.

Programs of our excellent Arts and Crafts Guild, and town sport activities, reflect and reinforce the varied backgrounds of our residents, and pass them on to our young people,

We also have going for us the support of our farm popula- tion in the town’s excellent trading area, of considerable

Published by W.E.J. Printing & Publishing Ltd.

31 Perron Street ST. ALBERT, ALTA,

Phone 458-2240

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

ERNIE JAMISON EDITOR & PUBLISHER

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION -- %,00 BY MAIL

REFLECTS

importance to local business firms, Towns people have contact with rural people in our stores, banks, business offices and high schools,

All St. Albert residents can enjoy fuller, more interest- ing lives through becoming involved in community activit- ies, Given adequate facilities the ‘‘dormitory’’ or ‘‘bed- room-town’’ concept should become an attitude of the past. This satellite town holds an interesting potential as the kind of ideal community many people are seeking, It could be developed as a model for others just beginning or yet to begin. Particularly onthe prairies, where space is not at a premium,

The people should have a sayinthe planning and develop- ing of the kind of home and community environment they choose, Developers and governments must recognize that right. In terms of economic benefits, providing suitable choices of home and community environment

offers a practical preventive approach to the social ills which beset us.

"The most significant contribution of the seventies to the future may well be the rejection of the view

that quantitative growth inevitably brings about a better Life, and be- ginning 0f a Search for qualitative

rather that quantitative changes."

Rene Dubois, microbiologist, pukitzer prrtze-urnning author, and professor emeritus at Rockfellern University,

(August, 1974).

COMMENT

Thoughts on

Hallowe’en Apples

As October draws to a close there is a sense of anticipation in the crisp fall air, Jack-o-lanterns are taped to living room windows and children are wondering ‘‘what will I be on hallowe’en?’’ Forthe young school child there is the making of decorations at school for the hallowe’en party, The older child who is past dressing up and supposedly too big for ‘‘Tricks or Treats’’ at the door may view preparations with disinterest. However, come the dark night of October 31st and NOW it might be FUN to go out with the group and stir things up!

How do you as a parent anticipate hallowe’en? Do you look upon the ASKING of treats doortodoor as necessary and desirable for your kids? Why do we send them out to collect gum, suckers, cheap candy and numerous other things that make sore tummies and teeth? Where's the fun in running door to door learning the faster you run the more you get so no time for a thank-you, Even the traditional apple is suspect now!

The RCMP are anticipating hallowe’en and have spent some time discussing it as most officers will be working, When they dress up for work that night it won’t be a night of make-believe, acts of vandalism, practical jokes that result in injuries and grief and the resulting charges of willful damage are all too real,

What could our feelings be as parents towards hallo- we’en? We could MODIFY the current method of celebra- ting hallowe’en in a small way by eliminating the door to door canvas for goodies. There’s no point in supporting this tradition when you are uneasy about letting your kids go out alone! We could emphasize the “fun” aspect of hallowe’en for children and plan an evening with our family or our children and their friends, Parties at school and home give the kids the thrill of dressing up and really being a cowboy, a clown or a ballerina, Older children also enjoy parties and could be encouraged to plan an ‘evening of bowling, a movie etc. If we can substitute an interesting evening for ‘‘Trick or Treating”’ we can change one aspect of hallowe’en that is very frustrating to many people,

One group that I know of is planning a party hallowe’en night for about 40 kids! What are your plans?

Sonia Hodgins,

Meeting on Land Use — Urban Growth

The Fourth Annual Joint Meeting of the Public Ad- visory Committee on the Environment and the En- vironment Conservation Authority will be held Oct. 23, 24, 25, 1974 at the Hotel Macdonald, Edmonton, The Public Advisory Committee is composed of representa- tives from more than 80 or- ganizations and associations throughout Alberta, repre- senting a broad spectrum of this province’s population,

The theme of this year’s meeting is ‘“‘Land Use and Urban Expansion.’ The three guest speakers for the opening session are Dr, John A, Toogood, Dept. of Soil Science, University of Al- berta; Glen Lavold, Hilldale Development Ltd., Edmon- ton; and William T, Lane, British Columbia Land Co- mmission,

Questions and discussion will follow the presentations of the three speakers,

Three Alberta cabinet ministers -- Hugh M, Hor- ner, Agriculture; William J, Yurko; Environment; Fred H, Peacock, Industry and Commerce -- and Jack Dav- is of the Land ‘Use Forum, will be panelists for a dis- cussion of the various types of land use, their attractions drawbacks, and the interre-

4 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1974

lationships among the types of land use and urban growth

Multimillion dollar wheat sales, an increasing world population, and predictions of a world food shortage in the near future combine to for food stuffs. Not only agriculturists but also all segments of our society should be concerned with the loss of land suitable for sus- tained agricultural produc- tion to non-agricultural uses The total encroachment upon agricultural land by urban growth, industrial expan-

Town of

sion, public transportation and waste disposal is sub- stantial in Alberta, For ex- ample, the City of Edmon- ton during the last seven years absorbed 25,000 acres of Class 1, 2 and 3 agri- cultural land adjoining the city, and the City of Calgary claimed approximately 15,500 acres,

The work which the five study groups of the Public Advisory Committee on the Environment and the three other public advisory com- mittees have done during

St. Albert

the past year will be re- viewed at the meeting, And, most importantly, the re- commendations and resolu- tions which the study groups have formulated will be pre- sented for discussion and vote, Those recommenda- tions and resolutions which are passed will be forwarded to the Environment Conser- vation Authority and the Gov- ernment of Alberta for re- view and consideration,

The meeting will adjourn Friday, October 25, at 4 p.m,

ST.ALBERT

TRANSIT

Effective Monday, October 28, 1974, the bus routing to Braeside will be changed to conform with the plan as shown on the Bus Schedule,

Road,

with the opening of Boudreau

The buses will travel on the northeast section of Sir Winston Churchill Avenue from Fairview Drive, north on Boudreau Road and westerly along Sturgeon Road,

Transit buses will not use Bisho

1974

p Street effective on and from Monday, October 28,

Administrator,

Parents strongly favour existing school times

The results of the survey of parental preference re- garding school opening time in the Nickerson ~ Mackenzie and Lorne Akins attendance areas were revealed at a recent meeting of the St, Albert Protestant Separate school district #6,

The parents polled for their views voted overwhel- mingly to retain the present

the polls,

THANK YOU

My sincere thanks is extended to all the people who worked so hard on my behalf during the election campaign and to every resident who supported me at I will now roll up my sleeves and go to work for you,

MAYOR DICK PLAIN

school opening and closing times (8:30 a,m, - 3 p.m.) for the 1974-75 school year, Expressed as a percentage, those voting ‘‘Yes’’ totalled 81.1% and those voting ‘‘No”’ totalled 18,2%, Alternative times suggested by the ‘‘no’’ respondents varied from 8:30 am, - 2:30 p.m, to 9:30 a.m, - 4 p,m, or 4:30 p.m, The board of trustees

THANK YOU

The Cubs and Scouts of 3rd St, Albert Pack would like to thank all those residents who supported them so generously in their recent bottle drive,

3rd St, Albert Group Committee,

THANK YOU

To all those who supported me in the recent school

trustees election, my sincere thanks,

ARMSTRONG’S MEN’S WEAR

ELSIE LOCKERT

accepted the recommenda- tion put forward by Mr, El- mer Gish, district superin- tendent that the schools in- volved continue to open at 8:30 a.m, and close at 3 for the 1974-75 year,

If the ‘‘two run” busing system is to continue in the 1975-76 school year the foll-

owing school opening and closing times will be adopt- ed,

Schools serviced by the first bus run:

a.m, session 8:45 a.m, to 11:20 a.m,

Lunch Period 11:20 a.m. to 12:40 p,m,

P.M, Session 12:40 a,m, to

3:15 p.m, (Grade One dis- missed at 2:15 p.m.),

Schools serviced by sec- ond bus run:

A,M, Session 9:15 a.m, to 11:50 a.m.

Lunch period 11:50 a.m, to 1:10 p,m,

P.M. Session 1:10 p,m. to 3:45 p.m,

Tenders put forward by four construction companies for the construction of the Lacombe Park Community Core School were voted upon and the lowest bid from Ben- nett and White Construction for the amount of $831,251 was accepted.

CRAFTS SALE DATE CHANGED

The date of the Arts and Crafts Guild Christmas Sale has been changed to Decem- ber 1st -- now you Grey Cup fans can enjoy your game and still take advantage of the sale to do your Christ- mas shopping! This year’s sale promises to be the best yet. Members ofthe Arts and Crafts Guild are invited to submit articles for sale; contact Jean Brooks at 459- 3679 for an application form,

The Cultural Development Branch is holding an Arts

and Crafts demonstration at Westfield Centre in Edmon- ton on November 5 from 1 to 4 p,m, Featured will be de- monstrations in ceramics, weaving (offloom), macrame rug hooking, batik, enamell- ing, and soft leather, Several cases of vandal- ism have occurred at the Arts Centre since classes have begun, and the problem is not new, In order that positive steps can be taken to solve this problem, it would be helpful to have a

TIME TO REVIEW

YOUR

LIFE INSURANCE

for competent counsel call

Paul R. Shelemey, C.L.U. 926 Centennial Building Edmonton, Alberta, T5J OH3 Bus. 424-8081 Res. 459-8386 MANUF

GRANDIN SHOPPERS MALL

3 DAYS LEFT

ON OUR TOP QUALITY MADE TO MEASURE SUITS

Regular price to $270.00 ON SALE AT $185.00 2 pce.

I db

ARMSTRONG’S GROUP 1 MEN’S WEAR

GRANDIN SHOPPERS MALL PHONE: 459-7074

list of damages that have occurred to cars and their contents while they have been parked at the Centre, If you are among those who have experienced damage in the past year please contact -

Commencing Nov.1,1974

St. Albert Barbershop

WILL BE CPERATED BY MEL WAKEFIELD EVERY THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 6:30 - 9 P.M

Kathy Mills at 459-7861 0) sign the form posted on th bulletin board at the Centre In the meantime, be sure t lock your car and take the time to check it while parke at the Centre,

ADVERTISE IN THE ST.ALBERT

MASTER CHARGE

CHARGEX

Starting Thursday and running till Nov.7

WE ARE OFFERING A FINE QUALITY MADE TO MEASURE SUIT IN TWO GROUPS, CONSISTING OF ALL THE LATEST SHADES AND PATTERNS, YOU CHOOSE THE CLOTH, PATTERN, AND STYLE.

WE DC THE REST,

$125.00 2 ace

Regular to $174.00

GROUP 2 $150.00 2 pce.

Regular to $204.00 NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR SUIT, FOR THE COMING FESTIVE SEASON

COMPLEMENTARY DRAW SAT. OCT.26

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 23, 1974 - 5

Sponsored by CARMA DEVELOPERS LTD.

xe NEXT GAME 10 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 23, 1974,

half ended halfback Brian McCann took apitch out from Tworek and ran around the right side for a 40 yard touchdown and to give St, Albert a 20-6 lead at half time. Both clubs had some good scoring chances in the first half but couldn’t finish off their plays to score.

The second half was a defensive battle throughout and Peter Tworek’s third quarter 30. yard field goal was the only scoring play, Mark Ammar and Rod Wilt- shire intercepted two stray Capilano passes in the last half to stall potential scor- ing plays,

ATTENTION

In other quarter final ac- tion Jenner Pontiac pulled off a big upset as they scor- ed a close 12-7 win over Weber Bros, Realty who were last year’s champions and expected to go all the way again, Weber’s coach Dick Dale was somewhat upset over his teams loss but that’s football,

In this Sunday’s semi- final playoff action, Carma Developers will take on Great West’ Steel and Can- ada Safeway will play Jen- ners. The two winners will meet the following Sunday for the league champion- ship.

MITE HOCKEY PLAYERS

ALL 9 & 10 YEAR OLD HOCKEY PLAYERS WILL BE GRADED THIS SATURDAY MORNING - OCTOBER 26 AT THE ST, ALBERT ARENA,

GRANDIN BOYS .- 8:30 A.M, AKINSDALE, FOREST LAWN, STURGEON AND BRAESIDE BOYS ~- 9:45 A.M,

LACOMBE PARK AND MISSION BOYS -- 11 AM,

BRING SKATES, GLOVES & HELMETS NO STICKS REQUIRED

JEFF BAKER ROD WILTSHIRE

Lt Pe igh. ER. LE Le SN" ee

‘* . we ~ Chelle ih

DORR 6H

LEA. OOP, 7 , aA pi get ¥ be ok Pe 8 "wel eae a ae A 4 . 1 Aig he B®

Carma Developers bantam football team advanced into the semi-finals of the Edmonton and District Bantam Football League Sunday with a 23-6 win over Capilano Mallers at Kinsmen Park, The above photo was snapped just as a Capilano pass was knocked down

at the line of scrimmage.

Pre

“There's Mother's Day and Father’s Day. When is Kid's Day?"’

FOR EXECUTIVES ONLY

452-3865,

TRUE ELEGANCE |

SEEING IS BELIEVING

3 BEDROOMS

1/2 DUPLEX IN ST, ALBERT

Beautiful professionally decorated 1/2 duplex, Three bedrooms, sunken family ronm, large sundeck over carport, Priced to sell, Call ESTER CHRISTENSEN, 458-2288,

Photo by Larry Mitchell

Coaches Urgently

Required

The Kinsmen Minor Ho- ckey Association urgently requires coaches in both bantam and midget leagues, Teams are now being made up and if there arenocoach- es for five or six teams the boys will not be able to play, Anyone interested

Block Bros.

SPECIAL HOMES OF THE WEEK

Move up to this beautiful tudor style bi-level in prestige area of St, Albert. Four bed-

rooms, family room, fireplace, quality carpet, attached double garage, Is it your move? Call MATT DARUDA, 458-2288, 454-4865,

Is this lovely three bedroom home with extras galore. Large landscaped lot - in crescent area, Call EROCA HAYNES, 458-2288, 454-7103,

1068 sq ft, bungalow set on neatly landscaped grounds in Grandin Park, The yard backs on the swimming pool and playground, Be ready for next summer, Call DAVE ECCLE- STONE, 458-2288, 458-1232.

1 1/2 yar old, half duplex, Has bath and 1/2, Ideal starter home, Only $37,500, Call DON TOPILKO, 458-2288, 489-3544,

WE TRADE HOMES CALL US AT 458-2288

Bock [Bros.

121 STURGEON PLAZA

in a little hard work but a lot of satisfaction at the end of the year, please call Al Scheuremah at - 459-8117 (bantam) or Gary McDer- mott at - 458-1549 for mid- get. Make some boy happy by becoming a coach.

458-2288

Junior Bruins win opener Leduc Riggers

St. Albert Bruins won the season opener of the Capital Junior Hockey League last Friday night in St, Albert with an exciting 3-2 win over Leduc Galaxie Riggers be= fore a good crowd of 350 fans, The game was officially started with MLA Ernie Ja- mison dropping the first puck, New Mayor Dick Plain also took part and wished the Bruins the best of luck in the new season, As usual the PA system did not work too well and the mayor commen- ted following the game that one of the first things he would do in his new position would be to get the system repaired,

The Bruins win streak was Shortlived as they lost a 5-2 decision to the Waterloo Mercurys the following night in Jasper Place Arena.

Friday’s game produced few scoring chances for eith- er team in the first period and a_ half, Leduec’s Ken Strong went off for elbowing at the 14.45 mark of the second period and with only five seconds remaining in his penalty, Bob Pearn scor- ed on a goalmouth scramble to give Bruins a 1-0 power play lead,

One of the Bruins draft choices, Duane Overan gave St. Albert a 2-0 lead at the 1,35 mark of the third period on another power play goal with Cal McInnis sitting out a Leduc holding penalty, Craig Neeser and Jim Ed- wards assisted on Overan’s goal while Mike Pearce help- ed out on Pearn’s tally,

Bruins appeared to be in control of the game but a high sticking penalty to Bruin’s Alex Jensen allowed Riggers to put their power play to work and a long shot from the blueline by Randy Kar- don went between Cary. Win- quist’s legs to put Leduc back in the game. The soft goal gave Leduc a new life and three minutes later Mike Chipka scored on another shot from well out that beat Winquist to tie up the game.

Bruins scored the winning goal with only six minutes left to play when a shot from the point deflected off a Le- duc player and went past a startled Brian Matyshuk in the Leduc goal, Mike Pearce got credit for the goal.

The game was fairly rough with referee Al Stoll calling a total of 29 penalties, Bruins taking 15.

Junior Hockey

All junior age hockey play- ers living in St, Albert and not playing on the Junior Bruins team wishing to play hockey in the Kinsmen Juv- enile League are asked to please register as soon as possible at Town Hall Re- creation office, The Kins- men are trying to make up a third team for house lea- gue play and registration is only $15 for the entire year,

GARY VANTHUYNE

CARY WINQUIST

Penalties were the major cause of the teams loss the following night against Wat- erloo as the Mercurys scor- ed three power play goals in their 5-2 win, Bruins took 18 of 30 penalties called,

Last year’s leading scor- er Dave Martens scored three times while Perry Whan added the other two, Whan was a Bruin last year. Bruin goalie Cary Winquist

FINALE

Bruins scored a 5-2 win over Fort Saskatchewan Traders last night with Mike Pearce picling up a pair of goals to lead the way. Other Bruin scorers were Gary Ferguson, Bob Pearn and

MIKE PIERCE

BOB PEARN

was outstanding in goal as he faced 60 shots compared to only 33 by the Bruins at Waterloo goalie Ray Millar.

Bruin manager Don Par- enteau was a little upset with the number of Bruin penalties and stated some- thing would be done before the next game,

Bruins next home game will be Sunday at 7:30 p,m., against the Leduc Riggers.

Gary Vanthuyne. Bruins led 3-1 at the end of the first and 4-1 at the end of the second, Miles Goodwin play- ed a strong game in goal for St. Albert.

HORSEBACK RIDING CAN BE FUN

We are now booking lessons for adults - during the day A.M or P.M, English or Western,

School children classes start at 4:30 p.m, daily till 9 p,m, A complete horsemanship course will be given at Equestrian Manor, Watch for starting date or phone

799—3032 799-3537

EQUESTRIAN

MANOR LTD.

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 23, 1974 - 11

The St, Albert Hercules Mini Mite A soccer club coached by Ed Schrader and Emanuel Viveiros won the Edmonton Metropolitan Youth Division 10 Challenge Cup and the City Championship recently with a 2-0 win over Rosslyn, Players on the championship team are from left to right, front row: Robbie Kowalyshyn, Billy Mitchell,

. 78 1

The St, Albert Hercules Mini Mite B team coached by Kevin Shell and Dave Seyler won the Edmonton Metropoli- tan Youth Soccer Challenge Cup and Knockout Cup for the Edmonton Central Division recently, From left to right, front row: Mike Couture, Darren Seyler, Gilles

St. Albert Men’s Commercial League

“iamlts oD Me phe M

The St, Albert Men’s Com- mercial League will again operate this season with Mr, Al Knight as president, Mel Knutson as secretary treas~- urer and Barry Runnalls as statistician, The league will start the season on Thurs- day, October 31 in the St, Albert Arena, All games will be at 10:30 p,m,

Three new teams have en- tered the six team league in Gazette Flyers, The Pro- gress Club and Midland Sup-

12 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 23, 1974,

erior joining hold-overs Grandin Gulf, St, Albert Ro- gers/Grandin Esso (Teach- ers) and the Kinsmen War- lords. Calgary Power, Knights of Columbus and Premier Esso _ withdrew from the league this season,

The league will allow only two players on each team to be under the age of 25 as it

“That's a borderline case of streaking.”

Dave Findlay, Todd Carnelley, Chris Behiels and Garry Berbenak, Top row left to right: Coach Ed Schrader, Toad Kathol, Todd Eichler, Emanuel Vivelros (Capt.) Des O’Kell, Frazer Hunt, Gordon Bull, Phillip Kinney, Dave Bridgeman and Coach Emanuel Viveiros,

Photo by Larry Mitchell

a yee

Gardner, Gary Smith, Cam Webb, Glen Seyler and Ron Couture, Back row from left to right are: David Laplante, Cliff Fimrite, Don Bremault, Terry Spencer, Bryan Mc- Connell, Sean Hunt and Dean Carson, Coaches are Kevin Shell and Dave Seyler.

Photo by Larry Mitchell

—_— am +.

is primarily for players who want to get in a little re- creation without getting too serious about the game, Mid- land Superior are still look- ing for a couple of players and anyone interested can contact Rod Letain at 475- 1494, The full schedule will appear in next week’s Gaz- ette,

Calahoo hockey registration

Boys from 6 to 16 interes- ted in playing hockey in Cala- hoo this season are asked to register at the Gazebo Mon- day, October 28 from 6:30 to

9 pXn. All players are asked to bring a birth certificate or bajtismal certificate, Any boys from the Villeneuve,

Riviere Qui Barre district interestell in playing midget hockey are also asked to register so that teams may be formed, The new arena in CRlahoo is expected to have ice shortly before Christmas,

Juveniles Win

The St, Albert Juvenile Double B team played their first exhibition game of the year Saturday night at Con- federation Arena in Edmon- ton and defeated Brinkerhoff Juveniles 4-3. Scoring for

St, Albert was Jim Hole, Roger Meunier, Ian Lang- ridge and ‘Doug Cinnamon, The team is coached by John Ewen and should do well in their games leading upto the provincials,

ST.ALBERT CONSTITUENCY

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION

NOMINATION MEETING

THURSDAY NOV. 7, 1974 8 PM

DOORS OPEN -- 6 P.M MORINVILLE RECREATION CENTRE

OPEN MEETING ONLY CARD MEMBERS WILL BE ALLOWED TO VOTE

13, Any person seeking the Progressive Conservative Nomination inthe Constituency must notify the President; or the Ist Vice President, 2nd Vice President or the Secretary; in writing, of his or her intention so to do not later than 48 hours prior to the hour for which the Nomination Meeting has been called, and such notifica- tion shall be duly signed by the person seeking nomina- tion and shall be verified by 10 members of the Asso-

ciation,

Inserted by theSt, Albert Progessive Conservative Asso,

‘THE ST. ALBERT INN’

ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY

(FUN SEEKER HOTEL)

STURGEON TAVERN

GRANDIN DINING LOUNGE

BRAESIDE LOUNGE

RIDGEWOOD SPECIAL BEVERAGE ROOM The Fabulous JOHNNY BURGOYNE

156 St.Albert Trail

8 AM to 12 PM

The Popular Country Road

LYNN SHAW

and her Trio Many Hour Daily 4 to 6pm

459-5551

vw, St. Albert Inn

SY. ALBERT ROAD

FULLY LICENSED

PHONE 459.555)

rane

Paul Kane’s Valerie Green came through again in cross country competition, taking first in the senior girls 1500 M event at the NCA High School cross country meet in Fort Saskatchewan on October 19,

Il P.K. runners

Work is going along very rapidly at the construction site of the new Morinville Curling rink, Piling crews were on the job all last week and are now finished with

compete in provincials

Paul Kane High School’s In Fort Saskatchewan, Cross Country team succ- Paul Kane’s boys team com- essfully competed in the peted in two events over sixth annual North Central 4000M distance to top six Alberta High School Cross other high schools in the Country Meet held in Fort junior boys and senior boys Saskatchewan. The North categories In the junior Central Zone meet deter- boys event Paul Kane ear- mines the qualifiers to re- Ned 59 points, Hinton 51,

present this area at the and Ardrossan 39, while the Provincial High School senior boys earned 78 points Cross Country Champion- to Fort Saskatchewan’s 42 ship to be held in Red Deer and St. Albert High’s 34, on October 26. Other schools competing

Town of St. Albert PUBLIC NOTICE WASTE DISPOSAL

For the convenience of residents of St, Albert only, a large container will be placed at the old nuisance grounds on Riel Drive next to the Lagoon Area where solid wastes may be dumped,

The container is not intended for kitchen or table waste as it will be picked up once a week only but is meant for garden clippings, building debris, discarded furniture and appliances and the like.

Please place refuse in the container, Continuation of the service will depend upon acceptance and its proper use,

EFFECTIVE MONDAY, SEPTEMSER 23, 1974, A WASTE STATION AT FORMER NUISANCE GROUNDS, RIEL DRIVE,

Administrator, Town of St, Albert,

#137 STURGEON SHOPPING PLAZA - ST. ALBERT

included Salisbury, Drayton Valley and Stony Plain,

Paul Kane’s senior boys were its strongest entry with five boys cracking the top 12;

The girls squad was led by a strong performance by Valerie Green who placed first in the senior girls 1500M,

The following runners finished in the top 12 in their respective race and will represent Paul Kane at the Provincial Champion- ships this weekend,

Junior Boys: Kevin Me- Kendry, fourth; Keith Poll- ard, seventh; Robert Kowal- ezyk, ninth; Gordop . Hay- ward, 12th,

Senior Boys: Chris Rol- lie, second; Dave Hancock, sixth; Brian Breakey, seven- th; Rob Dent, eigth; Steve Olson, 12th,

Junior Girls: Bev Stew- art, 11th.

Senior Girls: Valerie Green, first.

THE ODDS ARE AGAINST YOU

Vigilante, city style-

the pilings, The arena (right) has already had artificial ice installed and will be ready for the coming hockty season, The old curling rink is on the left.

judge, jury, and executioner. é

GREAT HITS

FRI.,SAT.& SUN

Poet Sans

CHARLES BRONSON |

‘ MICHAEL WINNER |}:

“DEATH WISH”

PLUS ON THE SAME PROGRAM

A PARAMOUNT RELEASE OINO DE LAURENTUS

AL, PACINO “SERPICO”

_ WARREN BEATTY ~~ FF THE PARALLAX VIEW g-——p-wm—y—y=—l

RESTRICTED ADULT TU E_ IN|

GATES OPEN 7:30 [ERRRRYCSTrr ey

One Day Sale Only - Friday, Oct. 25, 1974

Neo - Terramycin Crumbles 50 1».

Many More “SPECIALS”

baw

Buy 5-50 Ib. bags - Get Stockmen's Whip Free !"

$12.95

Vitamin Ade Injectable - 100 ce $2.95

Vitamin Ade Premix (25 Ib bag) a 75

PAT’S LIVESTOCK & PET SUPPLIES LTD

* MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY SHIPPED

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE,

459-5775

WEDNESDAY, OCT, 23, 1974 ~ 13

DOLL RAFFLED AT LEGION FALL FEST

The capacity growd at the Fall Fun Fest of the Auxil- iary to the Royal Canadian Legion were deligited when little six year old Tracey Suggitt of 35 Livingstone Crescent, St, Albert won the Ladies Auxiliary Money Doll dressed in 100 one-dollar bills, She came down with her mom to receive the doll

and drew an enthusiastic .

hand from’ the crowd, a sleepy but happy little girl.

Proceeds of the raffle will support the various projects of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion, which include assis- ting the Sturgeon General Hospital, the Poppy fund and the Bursaries Award pro-

gram of the Alberta Com- mand, Legion Auxiliary, This year St, Albert students were awarded two of the $250 scholarships, one to Michel Gariepy, son of Mr, and Mrs, Roger Gariepy, and one to Karen Simpson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Don Simpson, Both were stu- dents at St, Albert High. Michel is in his first year in Chemical Engineering at the University of Alberta and Karen plans to be a Doctor.

The major portion of the Auxiliary work and fund rai- sing proceeds goes to supp- ort the Legion and support of veterans hospitals has a high priority, along with the

AFRICAN CURIOS

“SS ¢ LAPIDARY

NOW OPEN GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK

e HIDES & SKINS

¢ MASKS

e ANIMAL CARVINGS e SPEARS & SHIELDS e CURIOSITIES

e LEATHER GOODS

e LAPIDARY MACHINERY

e LAPIDARY SUPPLIES

¢ SEMI PRECIOUS ROCK

e PRECIOUS GEMS

e CUSTOM MADE JEWELLERY ¢ CUSTOM SLABBING

MAIL ORDERS

458—1718

Sag ; Wael pat? , ee

ST. ALBERT

assistance given the polio fund, The St, Albert Aux- iliary numbers about 50 members at present and membership is open to wiv- es, sisters and daughters of veterans 18 years and over, A newer provision makes other interested women eli- gible for a fraternal affilia- tion, with social privileges, but as yet the local branch doesn’t have any affiliate members,

Ole Kendel and the Blue- tones were on the bandstand at the Community Hall for the Fall Fest and Ole also hand- led the emcee mike, assisted by Presidents Denny Taylor and June Kendel in making the four door prize draws,

Next project for the Aux- iliary gals, under Ways and Means Chairman, Shirley Sorsdahl, will be the tea, bazaar and bake sale sche- duled for Sunday, Nov. 17,

Little six year old Tracey Suggitt of Flagstone Cres-

cent was the centre of attraction when she came down to the Community Hall Saturday evening to claim the money doll her ticket won, When June Kendel, president of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion who sponsored the project telephoned the news to Mr, Suggitt, he told her that when Tracey went off to bed she asked him ‘‘is this the night I win my doll?’ Shirley Sorsdahl, Ways and Means chairman and Denny Taylor, Legion president also offered their congratulations,

ey ROYAL BANK

serving Alberta

T, ALBERT BRANCH

1/2 MILE NORTH OF 137 AVE, on the ST, ALBERT TRAIL

459-7349

459-5527

GARRY HODGINS

JOHN GRAVE

MANAGER

14 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 23, 1974,

ST. ALBERT

NOW OPEN ep

25) MOTOR INN

Entertainment Nightly by the

in the FIESTA DINING ROOM & MAJORCA LOUNGE

Country Lane

Nightly Entertainment in the Tavern

SUNDAY SMORGASBORD

4 p.m. - 8 p.m. $4.25 Adults $2.25 children (under 9) Entertainment Sunday by Huck Finns

15004 . 125 Ave. Phone 452-9290

HALLOWEEN DANC

St.Albert 69’ ers Camping Club

COMMUNITY HALL

TURKEY BUFFET -- 12 MIDNIGHT TICKETS - $12,00 PER COUPLE

FOR TICKETS CALL -- 459-8923 OR 459-8509, y Public Works Travaux publics Canada ‘Canada sot

INVITATION TO TENDER

SEALED TENDERS for the projects listed below, addressed to the Regional Manager, Finance and Ad- ministration, 10th Floor, One Thornton Court, EDMON- TON, Alberta and endorsed with the project name and

number, will be received until 11:30 A.M, (M ST.) NOVEMBER 1, 1974,

Contractors may obtain tender documents for ANY ONE of or ALL projects listed below from the Department of Public Works, Canada Office located on the 10th Floor, One Thornton Court, EDMONTON, Alberta,

PROJECTS SNOW REMOVAL ~ 1974 - 1975 SHERWOOD PARK POST OFFICE 2021 Sherwood Drive, SHERWOOD PARK, Alberta,

SNOW REMOVAL - 1974 - 1975 DEPT, PUBLIC WORKS BUILDINGS, EDMONTON, Alberta,

SNOW REMOVAL - 1974 - 1975 R,C,M, P, BUILDING 11140 - 109th Street, EDMONTON, Alberta,

SNOW REMOVAL - 1974 - 1975 POST OFFICE BUILDING 134A Perron Street, ST, ALBERT, Alberta,

To be considered each tender must be submitted on the forms supplied by the Department and must be accom- panied by the security specified in the tender documents,

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted,

R, A, Melnick, Regional Manager, Finance and Administration, Western Region,

BRENT HODGINS

459-8650

143 ST, ALBERT RD,

Buyers Beware Tips

In these days of ‘‘buyer beware’’ the Consumers As- sociation of Canada suggest caution and pass on these tips:

*There are numerous fac- tors to take into account when buying meat in bulk, You should ask about per- centage ‘of waste, the exact breakdown of cuts, the per- centage of ground beef, the kind of wrapping and labell- ing and whether it is includ- ed in the price or an ‘‘ex- tra’’ and, very important, whether the meat will be blast frozen when it is de- livered, The average dom- estic freezer can freeze only 50 lbs, of meat in 24 hours,

*Compare the quantity of various cuts with the same

Nissan announces safety program

A national safety pro- gram in support of the Canada Safety Council’s an- nual auto check-up camp- aign has been announced by Nissan Automobile Company (Canada) Ltd., distributors

quantity at your local super- market's price on “spe- cials,’’ Did you really save taking into account freezer running costs and quality deterioration?

*If you are interested in good nutritive value for your dollar, look at the lower gredes in canned fruit and vegetables, While less per- fect in appearance than the “‘choice’’ brands, they are cheaper and equally nutri- tious,

*Pleased to see an unad- vertised ‘‘special’’ on the cheese shelf? Before you buy check the expiry date as the price may simply reflect a reduction in quality,

*Hoping for the impulse buyer, eye level shelves rou-

of Datsun cars and trucks, The firms is contacting all Datsun vehicle owners and offering each a free15-min- ute, no - strings - attached safety inspection, Datsun Safety week is from

DAVID DATSUN LTD announces Datsun Safety Week Oct.28 — Nov.2

Bring your Datsun in for a Free Safety Check

We know how important good car maintenance is to driving safety, That’s why we’re making this special offer to all Datsun owners now, In just 15 minutes, our factory-trained mechanics will go over your Datsun from bumper to bumper, If there’s a problem, we'll tell you about it, If you want it fixed, we’ll fix it, You decide, Make sure your car is in top condition before you head into winter, Call DAVID DATSUN LTD,, and make an appointment for a free safety check...

NOW, PHONE; 458-2222

DAVID DATSUN LTD. =

TELEPHONE 489-6243

tinely carry the highest pri- ced brands, Look at each brand quickly to compare prices and the table of con- tents on the label,

*Vitamins deteriorate with time, If you are attrac- ted to an unadvertised “spe- cial’’ in an aisle binetc,, are sale shopping, or making a routine purchase, always check the expiry date on the label to ensure that you have a reasonable time in which to use them,

More hints from the Con- sumers Association of Can- ada will be included in the next issue of the Gazette,

October 28 to November 2, Letters will be sent to each of the over 150,000 Datsun owners in Canada offering the free safety check, Datsun dealers are commited to pay the full cost of some 37,000 man-hours of trained techni- cians’ time to conduct 150,000 inspections,

‘Nissan believes in safety and we agree with the Canada Safety Council when it says ‘annual safety checks will save lives’,’’ says a Nissan spokesman, ‘‘It fs our duty as automobile manufact- urers and concerned corpor- ate citizens to make amean- ingful contribution to auto- motive safety,’

“It's a very good move,’’ says Phil Farmer, executive director of the Canada Safety Council. ‘‘We believe these periodic checks are essen- tial and that every owner has both a legal and a moral responsibility to have his vehicle in a condition ofsaf- ety.’

“We estimate that eight to 10 per cent of all accidents are due to mechanical fail- ures and practically all of those are due to lack of proper maintenance,’’

“The Canada Safety Coun- cil’s check-up program nor- mally begins in April,’’ Far- mer says, ‘‘We advocate this

sort of thing anytime during ,

the year and certainly feel that timing this before win- ter is excellent,’’

8 AM, —9 P.M SERVICE

Buckler

MOVING &

CARTAGE LTD.

PIANO MOVING

YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING

T.A.(TOM) BUCKLER

OWNER AND MANAGER

Free Estimates

15133 STONY PLAIN ROAD EDMONTON,

ALBERTA,

Block Bros.

INVESTMENTS OF THE WEEK

1000 ACRES at Lac La Biche, Selling as a going concern, priced at only $99,000,

480 ACRES only 40 miles north of Edmonton, excellent buildings, priced at $125,000,

465 ACRES located at Willingdon, all buildings painted and in good shape, priced at $60,000,

348 ACRES located about 85 miles NE of Edmonton, older buildings, 300 acres under cultivation - open to offers,

320 ACRES at Westlock - complete set of buildings, priced at only $99,000,

320 ACRES at Morinville - excellent set of buildings - open to offers,

320 ACRES located about 80 miles NE of Edmonton, complete set of buildings, Priced at only $39,800,

160 ACRES at Morinville - with excellent set of buildings - open to offers. 160 ACRES at Gibbons with remodelled home - new hog barn, Subdivision area, 160 ACRES at Bon Accord with 67 head of cattle included in the price of $49,500

160 ACRES at Gibbons - raw land - subdivision area - open to offers.

}58 ACRES located about 48 miles NE of Edmonton. Remodelled home, creek, priced ‘for fast sale at $38,000,

20 ACRES located about 45 miles NE of Edmonton, older home in good repair excell- ent for handyman, Priced at $11,500. !

2u ACRES only 5 miles North of Edmonton - open to offers, 6 ACRES only 27 miles North of Edmonton, Older buildings, priced at $12,900

3 ACRES only 27 miles North of Edmonton, Older buildings overlooking a lake priced at $13,900,

340 ACRES only 55 miles Northof Edmonton, 270 acres open, Borders on lake - pric at $31,900,

3 ACRES only 22 miles East of Edmonton - priced at $5,900,

ONE-HALF ACRE only 21 miles North of Edmonton on main highway, remodelled

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

autiful three bedroom home in Grandin Park, St, Albert, Finished basement, backing onto a park, quiet area, vacant, Priced for fast sale at $39,900, Must be sold!

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON ANY OF THESE PROPERTIES

BOB KEITH McLAUGHLIN EVERITT 476-6532 298-2343

OFFICE

ALSO, IF YOU WOULD LIKE YOUR PROPERTY EXPOSED IN OUR BLOCK BROS, CATALOGUES, PLEASE CALL -- BLOCK BROS, N,R.S, LTD,, 13028 - 97 STREET, EDMONTON,

BB Block Bros.

13028 - 97th St.

476-3341

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE. WEDNESDAY, OCT, 23, 1974 ~ 15

“Sunday Family Smorgasbord

Please make reservations 459-5551 4:30 - 8:00pm

Carved Hip of Alberta Beef ... Barbecued Spareribs ... Spring Fried Chicken ... Oven Roasted Potatoes Glazed Carrots, Trays of Cold Meats

Make your own Salad from our Salad Bar Bowls: Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Radishes, Onions, Celery, Pickles, Devilled Eggs, Pickled Beets, Croutons, Olives, Salad Dressings, Cole Slaw, Fresh Potato Salad, Fresh Macaroni Salad, Cheese Tray and Assorted

YEN LOUNGE AND TAKE OUT ORDERS

DINING LOUNGE PARKING FOR 300 CARS

476-7676

13035 - 97 STREET

On Wednesday, October 16, Mrs, Isabel Steinhauer, esserts, Tea or Coffee, wife of Alberta’s Lieut. Governor, performed a hair cutt- : HILDREN U? 9 «

ing ceremony to officially open the Province’s first Indian- oineDRan imine + ean WS thikne

owned and operated hairstylist shop, The new Phase 1 ADULTS . $4.00 ~

shop is owned and operated by 27 year old Miss Julie VAP a Kp ? %, Whitstone, left, a native of the Onion Lake Reserve in YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD HOTEL ‘ (aX northern Saskatchewan, The shop {fs located at 16112 Stony

Yon : Plain Road in Edmonton’s West End, and caters mostly St Al by t 4 ir De Vad to women although staff also provide service to men and Jy e e r 4 a i das ee WU children, ST. ALBERT ROAD FULLY LICENSED PHONE 459-S5$1 LESS, r JSS") Tavalaly Y YY)

SPECIAL DINNER and SUNDAY SMORG

FREE DELIVERY AFTER 4:30 P, M MINIMUM $4,00 AND UP

Dragon Palace Restaurant

STURGEON PLAZA BUSINESS HOURS Monday to Thursday: 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday to Saturday: 7 aM, to 2:30 am. Sunday and Holidays: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m

TS _ YOU"

An AGT Decorator Phone will say nice things about -. _ you. And your room!

Say hello on a perky candlestick phone, Be nostalgic and Select a stylish cradlephone. Keep a chestphone tucked away until you make or take a call. Call AGT about colors and styles. Your own distinctive taste will tell you which to choose for your home decor.

ADVERTISE

IN THE ST.ALBERT BUSINESS DIRECTORY

TOMBOY SUPERMARKET Wellington Shopping Centre

CORNER OF 132ST. & 132 AVE. SOUTH OF 137 AVE.ON 131 ST.

OPEN: WEEKDAYS 9am — 9pm

CANDLESTICK PHONES ! In red, white or black, Gold trim and fingerwheel,

MEDITERRANEAN CRADLEPHONE

CHESTPHONES ~ “Simulated hardwood base; bladk-and- SUNDAYS 1 i Wainut ere black leather gold ert black dial panel and coe inserts with soulpted biack cord; gold fingerwheel. ¥ am 5pm handset: or simulated carved walnut with sculpted beige handset,

Phone 455-7744

St. Albert

Pre-school Education Society

Vacancies for five year olds in either morning or afternoon class, Car pools Available,

a | X {

ANTIQUE WHITE CRADLEPHONE

Simulaiad hardwood base, White dial panel and cord; white and gold handset; gold fingerwheel,

CANADIANA An old-style Candie-

*Government Sponsored *Government Approved

BE BN stick phone with a. eats hated) CALL - 458-0815 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Iny anasto Wy whch y ye oamn.yey in teveh wih he ont at fame oa)

16 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 23, 1974,

New policy on development appeals

St. Albert’s new Town Council may refer develop- ment appeals to an appointed development appeal board in the future which is not the practice exercised by the previous councils, Inthe past the practice had beento hear development appeals during Committee of the Whole meetings,

At the organizational meeting held Monday, Coun, Rod Throndson moved that the development appeal board be conducted at the Committee of the Whole meeting, Coun, Breadner po- Sed the question as to the reason why council sits in judgement on its own bylaws, Mayor Plain replied that in

WE SFives DELICIOL S CHINESE FOOC

10582 ~ 104 Street PHONE 426.3975

fact the individuals concern- ed were appealing to council itself and therefore the prac- tice was logical,

The Town Administrator, R, Byron, informed council that the common practice in Ontario was to establish and appoint an appeal board which consisted of three or five members, one being a councillor, Coun, Lukay pointed out that the method mentioned by Mr, Byron all- owed the public the oppor- tunity to participate and not- ed that the criteria mention- ed by a member of Edmon- ton’s development appeal board for qualification to be a member of the board was that he had run for Council and had been defeated,

Coun, Throndson stated that he was in favour of the conventional practice foll- owed by the previous coun- cils, for the fact that the council was given an oppor- tunity to see variance in by- laws, He maintained that the practice provided valuable information to those on Council,

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IN COLOUR

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Phone: 424-4395

Coun, Wetsch told Coun- cil that he felt that it was not the purpose of the board to educate members of coun- cil but rather it was to deal with problems in the bylaws, He told the other members present that he was in fav- our of an appointed body, Mr. Byron pointed out that in the municipalities where the ap- pointed appeal board was used, the member of Coun- cil who belonged tothe board acted as an information re- source person for those others on Council, Coun, Throndson stated that he felt that members of Council when acting as the appeal board handled problems with more leniency than an app- ointed board would, and would therefore handle the situation with more human- ity than would an appointed board,

Coun, Breadner moved that an amendment be placed on the original motion to the effect that the Committee of the Whole would act as an interim appeal board and Council voted 5 to 2 in fav- our of this motion, Mayor

Plain and Coun, Throndson were opposed to this, Coun, Breadner then moved that the Committee of the Whole act as the interim appeal board until such time as the inves-

tigation regarding the per- manent appointed appeal board will be investigated.

Council voted 5 to 2 in favour of this motion, with Mayor Plain and Coun, Throndson opposed,

SEMINAR SET

LEARNING

A 20-hour seminar will be conducted for parents, teachers and others who in- teract and work with child- ren with learning disabilities Topics will include the diag- nosis and remedial treat- ment of children’s learning disabilities, Emphasis will be placed on the part parents and others play as they inter- act with the helping profess- ions to solve learning pro- blems.

D‘scussions will be con- du_-cd by: Betty Finch, read- ing specialist; Gayle James, social worker specializing in the clinical problems of children with learning dis- abilities; Barbara Luthi, speech cl’r‘sian; and Iso-

DISABLED

bel Reed, executive-secre- tary of the Edmonton and Alberta Association for Children with Learning Dis- abilities.

The first seminar sess- ion will be held on Oct, 26 in Room 117 on the Crom- dale Campus of Grant Mac- Ewan Community College, 8020 - 118 Avenue from 9 a.m, to 4 p.m.

It is planned to hold sub- sequent sessions on Nov, 9 and on three evenings to be decided by participants, Fee for the seminar will be $20,

For further information please call Peter Stewart, Continuing Education Divi- sion, Grant MacEwan Com- munity College, 484-7791.

St.Albert author instructs creative writing course

St. Albert author Joe Borle is to give a series of 10 classes on creative writing this fall,

The course will begin as soon as there are enough registrations, and has been arranged in co-operation with the Creative Writing Division, Department of Cul- ture, Youth and Recreation and the St, Albert and Area

Further Education Council,

The new comprehensive workshop being offered will cover fiction, non-fiction, reporting and children’s stories, Technique and mar- keting are also dealt with. The cost of the course is $18,00,

Mrs. Borle has published several articles in various newspapers and magazines

and has a particular interest in poetry. She was a mem- ber of the previous writer’s workshop in St, Albert and has also taken the fiction course offered by corres- pondence from the Provin- cial Creative Writing Divi- sion,

For further information and registration please call 459-4405,

. Elim Pentecostal 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:05 A.M, THANKSGIVING REV, MANLY HODGES, MISSIONARY TO AFRICA FOR MANY YEARS

Braeside Presbyterian 6 BERNARD DRIVE, ST, ALBERT, ALBERTA MINISTER - REV. N. C, GORDON 11:00 A.M SERVICE OF WORSHIP NURSERY FACILITIES FOR THE YOUNG CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES BEGIN AT 9:45 AND 11:00 AM

PHONE: 459-8568

e St. Albert Roman Catholic SATURDAY - 7:30 p.m, COMMUNITY LITURGY; SUNDAY CHAPEL FRENCH; 9:30 a.m. FOLK LITURGY: 11:00 8:00 p.m. COMMUNITY LITURGY, MAIN CHURCH, BEGINNING NOVEMBER 3 - PLEASE NOTE NEW TIMES -- SATUR- DAY 7:30 p.m, SUNDAY - COMMUNITY LITURGY - 8:30 am., 10:00 a,m,, 11:30 a.m., 7:30 p,m, FRENCH - 10:00 a.m. at the CHAPEL,

First Baptist Chapel

SUMMER PROGRAM IN EFFECT Call 459-3588, 459-4708, 459-3784 for information

- 9:30 a.m., a,m., 12:30 p.m.,

on activities and

WITH BAPTIST DENOMINATION WILL MINISTER IN MORNING SER- nome Eible station, Yaly and Angne. VICE,

7:00 P,M, FELLOWSHIP SERVICE TUESDAY - 8:00 P,M. PRAYER AND SHARE

SUNDAY SCHOOL AND WORSHIP SER VICES WILL RESUME IN NICFERSON SCHOOL ON SEPT. 8 AT 9:45 AND 11:00 AM

JOINT HOME OF St. Albert United Church St. Matthew’s Anglican Church

-- PHONE: 459-8259 REV, J. C, BARFORD -- H RANKIN .--

R iV, L, J. MUSTO

PHONE; 455-0388 PHONE: 459-4369

10:00 AM M( RNING WORSHIP -- SUNDAY SCHOOL - Nursery, Children to Grade Ill SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 -- 12 NOON; MATTINS AND SUND/Y

UNIOR CHUCH Grades SCHOOL FOR PRE- KINDERGARTEN TO GRADE 7

1V & up - Community Hall

COFFEE FELLOWSHIP A hearty welcome ts extended to new families in St, Albert.

St. Albert Evangelical Lutheran

11 GLENVIEW CRESCENT -- ACROSS FROM TOWN HALL PASTOR: RO, OLSON PHONE; 459-3796 8:30 AM FAMILY WORSHIP 9:45 A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASSES 11:00 A.M FAMILY WORSHIP

7:30 P.M. ANNUAL HARVEST FESTIVAL BY THE LC. W. "YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH’*

COFFEE TO FOLLOW

/, CH WU cordially OA

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 23, 1974 - 17

AUTUMN

> i> | ey Beans || Pineapple Juice

. & : “4 Kidn lie

Taste Tells LaLani Light Red Unsweetened, USA 15 fl. oz. Tin 48 fl. oz. Tin

. e $4 00 SPECIAL F PRICE oO

; y R

Peas and Carrots 3; 80°

Town House Canada Choice

Green Beans 3; 79° Town House French Style Canada Fancy . 14 fl. oz. Tin R SAFEWAY SPECIAL PRICE SAFEWAY SPECIAL PRICE

i Scotti Bathroom Tissue) sqa Seatties, 9. ge

Assorted Colo 2 Roll Pkg. Square Pack

Sun Country 19 Gontidets sy 5a

Sanitary Napkins shener, All Scents

Glory $489 i pagal noe: Phe 13°

~ << 4 Baby Scott R lar D ble D 2 $ : . Flair ater peas tO 18 ‘ Mea) | Desserts 10 oz. Tin Super Absorbent Pkg of 24 Each y \ “yy

| ‘SAFEWAY PRICE .

fe Oot BAD |? Prune Nectar = $18 Favor apf

Fur 2 Spr

Corn Syrup T 3 Spray Kleen

Cabbage = Cece 71° Baby Scott 51°

Vine Ripe 6/7s Canada No. 1

$7 00

Pukparls gies 0.0.60 Pkg. Celery ¢ Pumpkin ¢ So" A eee ge ee ke ig: Be: TL’ Lemon Spread T° mates 3». 49° a 4. 99°

Sardines = 361°

Green Beans 4g Orange juice 2,54"

ntrate 32 fl. oz, Tin

For Fresher Fruits and Vegetables Shop Safeway

Instant Breakfast ine 93°

Palo ic, a * gs age Cheese an Fd

Dog Food = SH

18 ~ ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 23, 1974,

Prices effective in Edmonton te Albert, Ft. Saskatchewan and Sherwood Park until clos

Saturday, October 26 Abd 74 Sales in retail quantities only

Apples

Fancy Mcintosh

CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED

Orange juice

STOCK UP ot SAFEWAY

Coffee

Safeway All Purpose Grind

Pear Halves

Enchanted Isle oS ~ 4a

Australian Fancy 14 fl. oz. Tin

2 313

1 lb. Bag

SAFEWAY SPECIAL PRICE Gl SAFEWAY SPECIAL PRICE Hi SAFEWAY SPECIAL PRICE & SAFEWAY SPECIAL PRICE

Tea he

asino 6 oz. Poly

sersiso 45°

pple Flavor Orink Crystals

Pie llr

5 o7. Pkg 3° Instant Potatoes oe 79 8 fl. oz. Tin 49

_ $939

and Banana Cream Flavors

Sundae Topping

Instant Coffee

axwell House

Hallowe'en Pack Assorted

way

Coffee Tone

Fresh Alberta Lamb

Lamb Shoulder Roast Leg of Lamb Loin Rib Bits

Short Cut Defatted

Small Double Loin Chops Lamh Steaks

Cuts

Necks, Breasts or Shanks

Carcas of Lamb Cut and Wrapped For Your Freezer

Corn Flakes 5g: F

inane 4 ee » OT

Rice Krispies Special K

Marmalade

24 fl. oz. Catsup 11 fl. oz. Bottle 3: ie haga Corn Oil $78 St Lawrer 35 fl. ox. Bottle

14 fl. oz. Tin ig:

ssex in Tomato Sauce

Cheese Spread

ucerne Process. Pasteurized

Cottage Cheese

Peas

ae oe ick Oo French Fries

im 2 Lb. Pkg. 2: 89° eet Sauce

.-. 89° jin SOD aes

wm AGT Sara Lee Cakes 99: Muffin Mix 2: 89°

ew ular Frozen

Waffles

unt Jemima Country and

anana,. Spice or Chocolate Frozen 14 oz. Pkg. Bread Dough Wheat a | 19 Crest | 09 Frozen 5 Loaf Bag Toothpaste. Regular or Mint 100 ML. Tube Entree’s G9: Scope $479 wanson's 4 Varieties Frozen 602. Pkg. WY $= = Mouthwash 24 fl. oz. Bottle

es aan)» 99

bide: Sirloin Steaks" =, *L. rom albns 19

Boneless Leg of Pork Roast" . *1 Fryers . 59 99: Game Birds $425 8 Beef Sausage 19 | $449 Cut Up Fryers 7 Pork Sausage QB ; $459 ‘a t. 19 Bulk Wieners . 15° $473 Bologna ‘ 59 vettage Rolls $459 : $429 0d eee : $439 party Sticks ; BE

Fish Fingers miner, 20 08 Cho.

. 49° ee ty

Fish Sticks

Highliner

SAFEWAY

CANACA SBAPEWAY LIMITED

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY OCT, 23,1974 - 19

Joyce Reddy (left) and her partner in musical comedy, Bradley Cowen (right) danced and sang to several different styles of music when they previewed their new act last Saturday. In the picture they are just finishing off the Charleston routine, Maureen Saumers of Guild Hall Productions is the pair’s agent.

PUBLIC NOTICE

''HE SCHOOL ACT, 1970 (Section /)

BY-LAW NO, 5/74

By the Board of Trustees of the St, Albert Protestant Separate School District No, 6 of the Province of Alberta,

WHERBAS it is deemed expedient by the Board of Trustees of the St, Albert Protestant Separate School District No, 6, of the Province of Alberta, that the additional sum of One hundred and sixty thousand DOLLARS ($160,000) should be borrowed on the security of the said District by issue of debentures repayable to the bearer in 25 consecutive

wannual instalments with interest at the rate of not more than twelve per cent (12%), for the purpose of supplementing the increased cost of:

$20,000, 00

6 general classrooms, 1 Early Childhood Service Facility,

1 Science Experience Classroom, 1 Ancillary Classroom, 1 Library

1 Gymnasium (2-Station), 1 Stage; Administrative Centre consisting

of 1 Principal’s Office, 1 Vic- Principal’s Office, 1 Counselling

Area, Secretary and General Administration Area, 1 Administration Conference Room; Staff Centre consisting of 1 Staff Common Room,

1 Staff Work Room, Staff Lavatories; plus 1 Gym Storage Room, Physical Education Offices, Shower and Dressing Rooms, 1 Infirmary, 1 Lunch-Study Room including Kitchen facility; plus provision for a “‘plug-in’’ of another 8 classrooms; at an estimated cost of $752,000,00 including Architect Fees and water supply and sewage disposal system.

c) providing furniture and equipmnt at an estimated cost of d) in the Lacombe Park Subdivision of St, Albert.

$45,000, 00

all of which have been authorized under Order No, 6834, issued by the Local Authorities Board, dated 8 March, 1974.

WHEREAS DUE TO INCREASED CONSTRUCTION COSTS AN ADDITIONAL AMOUNT OF ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($160,000,00) IS REQUIRED TO COMPLETE THE AFORESAID PROJECT,

THEREFORE, notice is hereby given by the Board of the said fchool District that unless a poll of the electors of the said School District for and against the said deben- ture loan is demanded, as provided by Section 104 of The School Act, 1970, the said Board will apply to the Local Authorities Board for authority to borrow the said sum by issue of debentures,

CHARLES SCHP.ODER, CHAIRMAN

Dated at St, Albert his 9th day of October, 1974.

INSTRUCTIONS TO ELECTORS PETITIONING FOR A VOTE ON A MONEY BY-LAW IN A DISTRICT - (Sections 2 (e), 3 and 104 - The School Act, 1970)

“Elector’’ for the purposes of petitioning for a vote on a debenture by-law means a person: (1) 18 years of age or older, (11) who is a Canadian citizen or British subject, and (111) resident, in the case of petition, in a district or division for at least the 12 months immediately preceding the day on which: the petition is presented;

A poll respecting the aforenoted borrowing may be demanded in a School District Division by preparing and submitting to the School Board a petition for a vote in acc- ordance with the provisions of Sections 2 (E), 3 and 104 of The School Act, 1970. The petition must be signed by at least

(a) 2 per cent of the electors in a district or division having 10,000 electors of

more, or

(b) 5 per cent of the electors in a district or division having less than 10,000 but

5,000 electors or more, or

tors but 590 electors or more, cr

(4) 15 per cent of the electors in a district or division having less than 500 electors, and be filed with the Board within 15 days of the last publication in a newspaper of the public notice of the proposed debenture borrowing.

20 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 23, 1974,

Attractive and talented Joyce Reddy and her new partner in musical comedy, Bradley Cowen, staged a special introduction to anew act at the St. Albert Inn on Saturday, An invited group of impresarios represent- ing several Edmonton hotels and night spots and the St, Albert Inn’s representative Mr. Gord Doyle, made up the audience as Joyce and Bradley went through the lively routines they hoped would persuade those pre- sent would make a hit at night spots in the area,

Joyce is not a stranger to St, Albert and is pro- bably well remembered for her last appearance here, Joyce has a long list of credits which include TV work, solo night club work, and an impressive dancing background, She has had bal- let training (R, A.D, and CH- ECCETTD, Tap (LD.MA,

THEATRE 3

preview new act

LS,T.D,, and D,T.A,), green dance or natural movement (LS.T,D,), modern dance (LD, M, A,), ballroom and La- tin American, and costume and set design,

Canada, U,S,, Italy, and Britain have been toured by Joyce who has been dancing since she was four years old, She also enjoyed success as a teen-age model, and has done TV spots including the Pig ‘n’ Whistle,

Bradley Cowen is a new- comer to the night club scene and has been involved more in theatrical aspects of dan- cing, Prior to joining with Joyce in musical comedy, he was with the Barkerville Show in B,C,, where he met Joyce,

Mrs, Maureen Saumer who is acting as Joyce and Brad- ley’s agent was also on hand on Saturday to watch the pair go through routines which included familiar tunes

WITH PLAY ON DEPRES SION

Theatre 3 learned this week it will receive a spe- cial grant from the Govern- ment of Alberta’s Depart- ment of Culture, Youth and Recreation in connection with its season opener, The Photographic Moment,

The grant, to the amount of $1,237.00, will be used to defray the expenses of an extra week of rehearsals for this locally scripted play about the depression,

The announcement was made in a letter from The Hon, Horst A, Schmid, Min- ister of Culture, Youth and Recreation, at which time he also congratulated the Company on its continuing high standards of profess- ional work, and its sincere effort to produce Canadian work and use Alberta act- ors, This grant is in addi- tion to the annual grant from the Department, which this year amounts to $4,180.00,

The Photographic Moment being given its world pre- miere by Theatre 3, was written by Calgary play- wright Mary Humphrey Bal-

Zotos So

Smooth Salon

dridge, and is set on a farm near Atlee, Alberta, The time of the play is the mid 30’s, in the midst of drought and depression, and the ac- tion deals with a family struggling to survive emo- tionally and physically,

The play opens on Wed- nesday October 23, coinci- dentally 45 years almost to the day since the stock mar- Ket crash of Thursday, Oc- tober 24, 1929, which preci- pitated the world wide de- pression of the 30's.

which they sung while they danced, A part of the routine was based on a Charleston format while the latter part costumed them both as sail- ors, Bradley's outfit was ac- tually worn by his father when he served in the navy,

To tell the truth one could not have found a better way to spend a Saturday after- noon, and the new act may well be appearing sometime through the season in the Edmonton area,

PUBLIC NOTICE

TEE LIQUOR LICENSING ACT PUBLIC NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DINING LOUNGE LICENCE

Public notice is hereby given that Silver Lantern Restaurant Ltd,, intends to apply to The Alberta Liquor Control Board for a Dining Lounge Licence to sell

beer and wine by the glass for consumption on the foll- owing described premises:

SILVER LANTERN

RESTAURANT LTD,

SILVER LANTERN

RESTAURANT

#11 GRANDIN SHOPPING CENTRE, ST, ALBERT, ALBERTA, LOT 24U, 25, 29 and 30, BLOCK1, PLAN NC, 6972 M.D, 2961 MC, 709 T.R,

Objections to this appli- cation shall be made forth- with to The Alberta Liquor Control Board, Edmonton,

Dated at St, Albert, Al- berta this 2nd day of Octo- ber, 1974,

Silver Lantern Restaurant Ltd,, Allan Der, President.

DISCUSS YOUR NEXT SOCIAL FUNCTION

WITH...

THE CLUB MOCOMBO

MRS, WILSON WILL ASSIST YOU WITH MENU SUGG- ESTIONS AND COST ESTIMATES, WE WILL CATER ON YOUR PREMISES, OR INOUR NEWLY RENOVATED “CEDAR HALL” OR IN OUR SPACIOUS “SUNSET BANQUET HALL,"’

CALL TODAY:

CLUB MOCOMBO, ST, ALBERT TRAIL - 459-6022

RAES Beauty Salon

PERM SALE

Reg.$33.00

Permanent

SPECIAL

SALE PRICE

$19.50

cut extra

Phone 459-3626 for your appointment

31 Perron St.

‘a

The Ru. th Country Maine-Anjou

Mr. Cy Hayes, executive vice-president of the Sales Management Firm of Hayes and Streberg Ltd., announced October 18 that all arrange- ments were now complete for the North Country Maine- Anjou Sale to be held in con- nection with Farm Fair 74 at the Edmonton Exhibition Grounds on Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1974 at 7 p.m,

Consignments received from some of the top Maine-Anjou breeders right across Alberta and the majority of the cattle on offer will be the lower percentages in order to give new breed- ers the opportunity to take a position in the breed,

have been

On offer at this sale will be the following quality Maine- Anjou Cattle: 4 - 3/4 blood open heifers; 61 - 1/2 blood bred heifers; 22 -1/2 blood open heifers,

All of the leading sires in the Maine-Anjou breed have been included in this offering and should present breeders with a good opportunity to pick up the blood line of their choice,

The Maine-Anjou breed continues to set new perfor- mance records in terms of feedlot gain and carcass qua- lity, the most recent success being registered atthe Pac- ific National Exhibition in Vancouver, where the grand

CHIEF PHYSIOTHERAPIST

Fully qualified person required to take charge of busy

Department of Rehabilitation Medicine in modern 100 bed

hospital,

Applicants must possess leadership qualities, be a good organizer and be otherwise capable of managing and expanding physiotherapy services,

Write to C, F, KEYES, ADMINISTRATOR, STURGEON GENERAL HOSPITAL, ST, ALBERT, ALBERTA,

MARGARET SMITH

sends sincere thanks to her campaign workers and the

residents of St.Albert LET’S KEEP IN TOUCH!

champion both in the show ring and in the carcass class was a Maine-Anjou cross steer. The results of the ROP test at Ellerslie last spring also indicated that Maine-Anjou could compete both in terms of feed con- version and average dafly gain with any of the other breeds entered in this test. All of these results together with the results of recent sales of the Maine- Anjou breed indicate that the breed will be one of the strongest of the exotic breeds selling this fall and will live up to their position and reputation of the ‘‘ Performance Breed’

Further details and cata- logues can be obtained by contacting the Sales Mana- gers Hayes and Streberg Ltd at #22 - 108A - 8th Avenue, S.W., Calgary, Alta, T2P1B3 phone (403) 261-9855,

NOTICE

1975 ST.ALBERT BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Work is beginning on the 1975 St. Albert Business Directory

if any

new businesses, clubs or services wish to advertise in the directory please contact Mrs. Ward

days

- 458-2240

evenings - 459-6591.

Changes

or deletions in advertisements in the 1974 directory can also be made by contacting Mrs. Ward.

Lynne Shaw and the Jim Croft Trio

the St. Albert Inn

Lynne Shaw and the Jim Croft Trio are appearing at the St. Albert Inn for the next two weekends and one should be sure to catchthem while they are here.

Lynne and I had a very pleasant interview this week at the Holiday Inn in Edmon- ton and during the hour she told me quite a bit about herself, She was born in Belfast, lreland, and began in the entertainment busin- ess early in her life. Her first radio show was on the BBC in Ireland when she was just 12 years old. After finishing high school she joined comedian Lex Mc- Lean and spent a year on tour in Seotland. ‘‘He heard me sing as a young soprano, not a dance band singer,’’ she says in a gentle Lrish accent, “‘and when I was 15 I went to Seotland with him in a musical. ‘* While in Scot- land-she worked with sever- al other well known Scottish comedians such as Jack Maroy and Billy Statt

She came to Canada about eight years ago and lived in Toronto, active in the en- tertainment field in that city It was in Toronto where Billy O’Conner, a Toronto agent hired Lynne for en- gagements at the Holiday Inns (as a matter of fact Lynne was the opening act at Edmonton's Holiday Inn when it opened a few years

THANK YOU

TO ALL WHO SUPPORTED ME IN THE RECENT ST, ALBERT CIVIC ELECTION

Barry Breadner

, SUNDAY S$

@ ALBERTA PRIME RIBS © CABBAGE ROLLS

@PYROGYS & HOT KUBASA @ B/Q RIBS @ CHICKEN @ SALADS

NUMEROUS OTHER SPECIALTIES

— CHILDREN $1.75 PURPLE DUDE DINING LOUNGE

Balloons for the Kiddies

140 AVE, ST, ALBERT TRAIT

ADULTS — $3.00

te oll

ago). Lynne appearances on the Pig ‘N Whistle after coming to the attention of Ken Stanley, the

did a number of

musical director, and has many nice things to say about the personnel connected with the show. One of the Pig ‘N Whistle shows which she did was a St. Patrick’s Day Show and she was convinced. to dance as well as sing by Ro- land (the Roland and Romain Dancers), ‘‘So in a case like this I felt I really had to, 1 said what do I have to do and he made up a fantastic dance, I was in the front and had boy girl boy girl and so on right behind me and we are all doing the same steps. I had to remember all the directions and different in- structions that the producer or director had given me It turned out well and we were delighted. As a matter of fact I saw it here in Ed- monton on St. Patrick’s Day and I was quite pleased with myself when Isawit.'’ Every St. Patrick’s Day the Pig ‘N Whistle show does a diff- erent production for the occasion which are only shown on that day in that year, The show which Lynne appeared on was shown in 1973,

Lynne Shaw was also a fairly regular guest on the Don Messer Show which had many successful seasons on

PHONE

459-4421

Canadian T.V. She did bett- er than 26 guest spots on Don Messer‘s show, Lynne has good memories of the people she was involved with from that series

Tommy Banks had Lynne on his radio show several times though she has not ippeared on Tommy's TV show. She has also done TV commercials and does many private shows which she en-

joys doing. I asked Lynne vhat type of perform nce she prefers to do best and she simply responded by

saying that she likes to sing love songs. She somewhat regretfully admitted that she is unable to do as many as she would like. I suspect that the reason for this is that an audience demands to have variety in a night club show such as she curr- ently performs. Consequent- ly you will find a bit of every- thing - from the lively tothe contemplative - in her act,

Lynne has two recordings which have been released since she arrived in Canada The story on these is they contain a bit of all kinds of music, her favourites, classical Irish balleds, con- temporary material, and so on, Lynne discovered that her renditions of the Vera Lyrin tunes achieved popular acclaim, ‘‘The record that T made woe eallad M + Lynne Shaw, | think, noth- ing exciting in the title. But the other one was called The Hits of the Blitz which they asked me to make for the veterans with more war songs for remembrance sake.‘’ The record was no great hit according to Lynne but it did achieve a modest success

Lynne is appearing at the St. Albert Inn in the Grandin Dining Lounge for the next two weekends and the Jim Croft Trio is her accom- paniment. In the trio are Jim Croft who plays organ, Len Christianson on bass, and Danny Small on drums. The show is very good.

one

St. Albert Creative School Society

General Fall Meeting

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 -- 8 P.M.

GRANDIN CLUBHOUSE (Grenfell Ave.) ALL SOCIETY MEMBERS ARE INVITED

MORGASBORG

2PM TO8&8P,M°

Phone for reservations

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1974 ~ 21

Ruralambulance service in Bon Accord could serve as model for Alberta

THE BON ACCORD Lions Club have just donated this $1500 Stationwagon to Nigel Mansfield (above), Divisional Superintendent of #634 Sturgeon Combined Division, St. John Ambulance Brigade. The vehicle will be used in the near future as an ambulance and it is hoped to gather more first aid equipment so that a first class volunteer ambulance service can be given free of charge to residents

in the MD of Sturgeon.

on the

or accidents he home. He thought it would be 2 good idea if some- one could be on hand witt first aid know-how on 2 vol- umeer basis ready to rust to a2 crisis and save fhe pat- lent anxiety and possibly the expense of an ambulance trip to the nearest hospital

Mr Mancsfi

eld states that

is nol whether

What is really said are the services which go with the ambulance, par-

‘ularly volunteer staff who first

needed he

have been trained in aid techniques. “‘An old farm truck and

trained people is better t

Accord is itself only in the embryo stages and it will be a long time before the Stur- geon Division will be able to go around the province giv- ing the benefit of its hard earned experience.

Mr. Mansfield explained that slowly but surely the idea that smaller rural com- munities can have a viable low cost ambulance service is catching on at the local level

The village of Bon Accord has shown its good faith by givine a 3100 grant to the Sturgeon council recently followed up with a grant of $300, Mr. Mansfield said that the village also foots the bill for the expensive 24 hour telephone service. This works so that if there is an emergency the nearest member to the accident is called out and ifthe situation is serious enough then there is a general call-out.

Concerning the telephone service, Mr. Mansfield poin- ted out that “‘we want to pro- vide this to the community at no direct cost to them.** He also emphasized that he feels it is totally unjust that pat- ients under the provincial system are required to pay ip to $40 - $60 for the ambu- lance service. This he con- tinued often works out to the disadvantage of the patient who would rather suffer than pay out the money required for such an expensive ser- vice. pisepde the ph lo-

peation gece at the

John Ambulance Brigade at Bon Accord and he’s con- vince? that he can get better ambulanee services for the

whole yicar if the project

at if his group of volun- teers were on salary they

could go round the province

and educate the sn

ulus hew concer

THANK YOU

Wish to express my

people who voted for me as tru

3 A Specia: thanks to

Please feel free to call

COMCerns abou! our

eGucati

those who mem abt assistance during the c

ca \o.f27

ob system

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RGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY

cord works out well

will t ed to what it would cost under a Government scheme.

It all depends how succ- essful you are at the com- munity level. Unfortunately, the $400 that the Sturgeon Brigade Divis ed from village council and the MD of Sturgeon, while it is a great help, will not pay

the higher expenses of runn-

mm has receiv-

ing the volunteer ambulance

Te group 4 f a 1A - A Mir Mansfield said woulc only be enouct ranes ence of pe e uT alice S d ¢ ‘ for ¢ 2 ylance a ra - a a tne grass rous S| t+ of i e ia ur ~, 728 102i ‘ a~ a a ucce rout the y 2 Stal- Lon eae Wort! we ¢ Willi sod Be r the road. Ser in the eomnrmunit 2 ed tr r ter air we ; vive fre aimtenanre ef afi aml gas ¥ a te vei 2 i + cort of . - tt . WCOCESS Were reeaiet bp © wide an - ¢ a ‘ r. ‘ wer ante w a yuate reine Pa - rhe ‘ ‘ P £ “ r , = < a 2 ou o y fart { fer ew f ; a 4 r A 4 J , vation w " Th bir f a ea ’

a well trained body of vol- unteers ready to hit the scene

of an accident at amoment’s

If the patient is admini- ste , in the case say of a heart oy or se- vere loss ofblood, then there is every chance he will make it in better condition to the nearest hospital than if he were exposed to a well mean- ing but unqualified ambu-

stered first aid

nce driver.

Mr. Mansfield, who has sent his proposals for an improved rural ambulance Provincial Government, ultimately en- visages each rural commun- ity dovetailing in with a fleet of provincial or regional am-

tase nce

service to the

and rescue vemnctes.

John livery and they

could be manned by up to 10

mteers from each com-

tive St

n turn would be fit- “with special kits, known as jump kits which include basic first aid equip- ment and which are also used by the Canadian Armed For- ces.

Mr. Mansfield, who has already been at the scene of a few accidents in the local- ity, says that the white St John Ambulance Brigade ja- cket gets an immediate res- ponse from those at the scene of an accident whether they are the RCMP or the person involved in the crash

‘Accidents seem to come in threes,” Mr. Mansfield

the first

ted pis

“antin Rat continued, and

‘ident was on Highway 28 at the level crossing The police called us in, but we lidn*t do as good a job as we could have done if wed

Winter time will pose its own special problems for the Fon Accord ambulance vol- unteers and Mr Mansfield said that he has already put out feelers to local snowmo- bile merchants to help out in this regard

Eventually the service could be a truly year round operation 24 hours a day covering accidents on the highway, the home and farm.

In the accidents which the

Below Sale or

Sturgeon Combined Division has covered so far “booze has been involved in all of

them.*’ Also Mr. Mansfield recalled that last January

a young Indian lad had been run over on a district road one mile east of Bon Accord and it had taken the ambul- ance 1 1/4 hours to get there. “If they had called out the volunteers we'd have been there in quarter of an hour,’ said Mr. Mansfield.

the moment Bon Acc- ord, Mr. Mansfield pointed out is the only rural com- munity with full emergency service a St. John Ambulance Division. Six more have been proposed and there is already another Ambulance Division at Sher- wood Park though this is not

equipped with emer-

under

rency services. It looks as though Mor- inville could be the next

community north of Edmon- ton to go for the $t. John Ambulance full emergency service and there have al- ready been meetings between the Board of Trade in that

PHONE: 455-0555

PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

Kine Size $4.89

Warehouse Prices

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WHOLESALE CIG PRICES

A MESSAGE FROM

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DON AND MARGARET

community and the Sturceor Combined Division, Ray Gib- eau, president of the Board of Trade say: he will be having a private meeting i; his home this week to cath: more information on the low cost emergency service Meanwhile, in Bon Acc-

ord, the search for mor: money and more medica]

equipment goes on, in th hope that the rest of th province will see the sanit of the ambulance servic; projected there as opposed to the hodge podge in th rest of Alberta.

Following is a list of th who are manning the em: gency facility in Bon Ac Donna Popjes, Carol Wy ess, Janice McDonald,

She rry Norrison, Paulir Mans fic Id, Joe Milli

Keith Yuen Jung, Doug Ha den and Bob Laing Ares: section has just been added to the service andthe fol] ing persons are Bill Reynolds, Duncan Mc- Dougall, Jimmy Georg Bart Webster and Lynn Kow alchuck,

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Sixteen MD of Sturgeon property owners will back up the MD November 12 when they present a brief to the Local Authorities Board hearing in St, Albert on the right to hook up into a pro- posed water line,

The line would be located in sections 35 and 36 of the MD bounded by St. Albert to the west, 153 Avenue to the south and 127 Street to the east. It would supply

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MD of Sturgeon will present brief on right to tie in on water line

City water to the residents of St, Albert and will be able to serve an increase of 10,000 in the town’s popula- tion within the next few years,

The decision to present the brief was taken Monday night after a two hour meet- ing between the MD council and 25 residents. who live within a mile either side of the proposed Edmonton North water line,

The 25 who attended the meeting elected their own representatives to hand over the brief, They are Charlie Dixon and Aaron Falconberg, The terms outlined in the brief state that the MD pro- perty owners support the conditions for approval of the line, chief among which are:

*A written agreement with the Authority that Sturgeon property owners have the right to hook up on the pro- posed water line,

*That the Town of St. Al- beit assumes the liabilities

Alberte

pickles etc,

ee aw Cane, coe Canam Vw Wer, Egon

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TO8PM --

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HANDICRAFTS: Knitting, Crocheting, Sewing, Quilting, Rugs Phone - D, KERR 932-5611,

WHITE ELEPHANT SALE: China, Jewellery, Household Items of all description, cH

Novelty items, etc, Donations accepted up to time of sale, PHONE -- PAT }y =: SOBOLE WER ~ A88- 5688,

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caused by construction of the line,

*That the road allowance affected by the line’s con- struction would be restored to satisfaction,

The brief also pointed out that in St, Albert’s original application to the LAB, the request for the easement on MD ‘property was made with- out reference to the condi- tions set out by the MD,

During Monday night’s meeting Councillor Law- rence Kluthe said that the City of Edmonton did not seem to mind MD residents trucking city water back to their property but when the water was piped right at the doorstep their attitude was “‘we won’t let you take it.’’

Reeve of the MD Bill Flynn said this could be a method of annexation,

Seventy per cent of the group at the meeting said they were still hauling water from the City at what can be termed exorbitant rates compared to what people pay on a piped water system, One MD property owner at the meeting claimed it cost

$8.50 to truck every 1000

gallons of water from the This was

100u gallons for those using

the Fort Saskatchewan North

East water line and a city

rate of 65 cents per 1000 gallons.

‘‘What have we got to lose

by asking for the hook-up?’’ asked one voice from the

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floor.

The main emphasis from the MD council at the meet- ing was that the property owners should at least have the right to tie in to the proposed water line if they so wished, Yet this is flat contradiction of a City Com- missioner’s recommenda- tion that residents of the MD in sections 35 and 36 should not be allowed to hook up into the proposed line.

Councillor Kluthe said that even if the hearing in St, Albert went against the MD, “the private individual had the aceon what kind of agree- ment they will enter with St. Albert as far as getting water off the line was concerned,”’ Reeve Flynn said that if an agreement couldn’t be reached then the problem would have to go to arbitra- tion,

Councillor Kluthe added that there were other alter- natives like a Co-op system to get a better water supply.

**But,’’ he pointed out, “the main thing is that the Local Authorities Board deals with the individual’s right to tie in on the line - and it ends there as far as the Board is concerned.”’

Whatever happens at the hearing it looks as if it might be tough going be- cause Edmonton has made it clear already that it is not prepared to accept the MD’s conditions concerning the water line, It therefore advised that St. Albert app- lied to the LAB under Sec- tion 276 of the Local Author- ities Act to expropriate the

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE,

land in the MD for the water line,

The meeting ended with the MD council taking the signatures of 16 MD pro- perty owners who wanted to

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WEDNESDAY, OCT, 23,1974 ~ 23

Van Noord will fight for teens recreation

and better

It’s Mrs. Hannelore Van Noord’s first time ever on the Village of Gibbons coun- cil and she’s determined to improve things for the com- munity she told the Gazette Monday.

Mrs. Van Noord came to Gibbons two years ago and she’s the mother of six children,

She said that water is still the big problem for the vill-

age but after that, she says the next thing that could do with improvement is recrea- tion for teens in the comm- unity.

But on the water problem Mrs. Van Noord said she felt the Provincial Govern- ment should definitely be giving more help on impro- ving the water supply. ‘‘We are paying more for it per- centage wise than those in

water supply

the City,’* she said.

She also pointed out there was a big health risk in the water which comes from the nearby Sturgeon River.

“Bacteria have been found, and it was unsafe enough for it to be closed down the weekend of Sept. 1. We were all told not to use it and it was highly chlorin- ated, but then afterwards it was just as bad,” she said,

“Some people have got sick on it,’’ she continued, **and recently a four year old child caught viral pneumonia (from drinking the water),’*

Mrs. Van Noord said the village should have a doctor permanently stationed there, a facility which it doesn’t have right now.

She said the advantage of this would be that village residents could get their

Large crowd sees gymkhana awards presented in Namao

By Norma Crozier

The Namao Gymkhana Club held their fourth awards night in the Community Hall on Saturday, October 19. The evening started with a ban- quet, followed by trophy pre- sentations and adance, First place winners for the year

received a trophy and second place runners up prizes. Winners were:

Keyhole Event: 11 years and under - 1st: Cory Stan- ton; 2nd: Claude Sichkaryk.

Flag Picking - 12 - 15 years, 1st: Roddy Forrest; 2nd - Sandy Rasko.

Helen Yeske

passes

By Norma Crozier

On October 11, 1974, Mrs. Helen Yeske passed away at 64 years of age. Born in Poland, October 25, 1909, Helen Lutz came to Canada at 16 years of age with her sister Ida and on November Ist, 1928 she married Ed- ward Yeske. After living in Edmonton for a number of years, the family moved to Entwhistle and then to Barr- head. In 1948 they moved to the Kelly farm in the Namao area where they lived and farmed for 23 years, In1971 Mr. and Mrs, Yeske retired to Vancouver and after Mr. Yeske suffered a stroke they moved back to their beloved Alberta to a home in the city, near Namao.

Mrs. Yeske was prede-

Light Horse

By Bev Epp, Club Reporter

On Sunday, September 8, the Gibbons 4H Light Horse Club held their sixth annual banquet and awards night at the Gibbons Community Hall commencing at 6:30 p,m, The pot luck supper was prepared by the members and their families, Special guests, trophy donors, 4H members

NOVEMBER Ist,

ceased by her husband, Ed- ward on March 29, 1974 and by one son Walter in 1963, She is survived by four sons Arthur of Namao, Alfred of Legal, Max and Adolph of Namao; three daughters, Miss Freida Yeske of Van- couver, Mrs. Laura Eimore of Benton, Arkansas; and Mrs. Elsie Mor of Vancouv-

er, Also 14 grandchildren and one sister Mrs, Ida Lockstead of Vancouver.

Funeral services were held on October 15 from Norwood United Church with Rev.

Harold Black officiating. In- was

terment in Namao

Cemetery.

Flag Picking - Adults - Ist: Barry Stirrock; 2nd - Vance Johner.

Pole Bending: 11 years and under; lst: Cory Stan- ton; 2nd - Claude Sichkaryk

Pole Bending: 12 years - 15 years, lst: Roddy Forr- est; 2nd: Lanny Robertson,

Pole Bending: Adults - lst - Vance Johner; 2nd‘- Barry Stirrock.

Stakes: 11 years and un- der; 1st - Claude Sichkaryk 2nd - Cory Stanton,

Stakes: 12 - 15 years; lst Roddy Forrest; 2nd - Margaret Forrest.

Stakes: Adult - 1st: Barry Stirrock; 2nd - Joanne Wag- ner.

Bagrels: 11 years and under; ist - Claude Sich- karyk; 2nd - Cory Stanton.

Barrels: 12 - 15 years; lst Roddy Forrest; 2nd - Margaret Forrest.

Barrels: Adult - Ist - Barry Stirrock and Joanne Wagner; 2nd - Gene Johner.

Novelty 1 - 11 years and under: Claude Sichkaryk. Novelty 2 - 11 years and under: Cory Stanton; Novel- ty 1 - 12 - 15 years: Mar- garet Forrest; Novelty 2 - 12 - 15 years; Roddy Forrest Novelty 1 Adult - Barry Stirrock; Novelty 2 Adult - Vance Johner; High Point - 11 years and under; Ist -

Awards Night

and their families attended the banquet. After supper, the club president, Miss Sha- ron Kish, welcomed every- one and introduced the head table, This got the evenings proceedings underway. All members who attended 4H camps throughout the sum- mer, spoke on their activit- ies at the camps, Then the moment we had all been wait-

NOTICE

ANNUAL SHAREHOLDERS MEETING OF

ing for arrived - the presen- tation of the trophies. We were pleased to have alarge number of the trophy donors on hand at the banquet to personally present their tro- phy to the recipients, The 4H Club would like to thank all of the donors for their support of the club by donat- ing a trophy,

THE

Gibbons Co-op Seed Cleaning Association

WILL BE HELD NOVEMBER 1¢th AT THE

Gibbons Community Hall

SOMETHING DIFFERENT HAS BEEN PLANNED, SEE MANAGER BOB MASON AT THE SEED PLANT FOR TICKETS OR ANY OF THE BOARD MEMBERS BEFORE

24 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 23, 1974,

Cory Stanton; 2nd - Claude Sichkaryk. High Point - 12 to 15 years: Ist Roddy For- rest; 2nd - Sandy Rasko. High Point - Adult: Ist - Barry Stirrock; 2nd - Vance Johner.

Club High Point - Ist: Cory Stanton; 2nd - Claude Sichkaryk and Roddy For- rest,

E for Effort Trophies presented to 11 years and under: Sandy Berger; Sandy

Gyepsi, Rosalie Huber, Brian Pearse, Robert Kill- ips.

An amusing trophy was presented to Ken Welles.

Culminating another succ- essful year 132 people en- joyed this evening.

Gibbons

By Shirley Steinwand ‘““HALLOWE’EN PARTY’’ The hallowe’en party is

in the final stages of pre-

paration. Parties will be held as_ follows: Preschoolers, including playschool and kin- dergarten - at the Commun- ity Hall in the afternoon.

Grades 1 to 3 - School gym

from 4 p.m. to6p.m. Grades

4 and up at the Arena mez-

annine from 6 p.m, to 9p.m.

If you have not paid your $3 you may send it with your child to Mrs. Rocque at the school, These parties are open to both village and country children, Remember there will be no door to door trick or treating, YOU are responsible for picking your children up,

The Teens will have a dance at the Hall Friday, November Ist, instead of a party.

A reminder that member- ships in the Community Hall are available from Hazel McLean at $1 per person, This $1 entitles you to attend meetings of the Board, (third Monday of every month) and a vote,

I would like to thank every- one working and voting for me in the recent election for councillor in Municipal District of Sturgeon #90 Division One, Also, I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate Hubert La- moureux on his victory,

Walter Pasnak,

A figure skating and pow- er skating registration and meeting will be held in the Gibbens Arena on Monday, October 28 at 8 p.m,

symptoms from taking vill- age water checked right on the spot and they would not have to take journeys out to neighboring towns for treat- ment.

“We can’t get to grips with the problem if there is no doctor in the village and all the families are going out for treatment,’’ she said,

She admitted that various Government agencies were now really on to the problem but complained that they had not always been consistent in their diagnosis in the past,

“If an official tells you it's OK, (the water) why should you go to another? Now the Department of the Environment says it’s no good,*’ she added,

She pointed out that costs for a new water treatment system had so far proved prohibitive. It would cost the village $400,000 to tie in with the Edmonton water line and this to service just 600 people. Mrs, Van Noord said a North East Water ‘Board official had complain- ed of lukewarm response from the city as far as help- ing with the proposed tie-in,

She also thought that if plans were going ahead for a $10 million upgrading of the Red Deer and Calgary water system, surely some- thing could be done for those living in The Redwater- Fort Saskatchewan area, particu- larly where the health of residents was a concern,

Mrs. Van Noord said her second biggest concern was to get better recreation for the teens of the community. She complained of a rising tide of violence in the com- munity, a direct result of teens not having any place to go or a worthwhile hobby to keep them occupied

‘We need them off the street,’’ she said, ‘‘and if we don’t do something fast

Gibbons 4-H News

By Susie Theroux

The report of the meeting held by the Gibbons Sew and Sews Clothing Club of Sept. 20th needs acorrection made There was a mix-up in the naming of the elected Presi- dent and Vice-President, It should have read as follows:

President ~ Annette Lam- oureux; Vice-President Donna Hostyn.

The rummage sale and tea that was previously dated for October 19 is cancelled and

TO ALL MY SUPPORTERS

IN DIVISION #2

STURGEON SCHOOL

DIVISION

Reg Austin

Thank you

enough another bunch will be coming up. They’re getting dangerous and our windows could be smashed in,’'

She told the Gazette that the Recreation Board (of which she _ is secretary- treasurer) had recently had a big meeting with town coun- cil about moving the old CN building into the village, It would be used she said as a centre for senior citizens and also as a drop-in centre for teens,

However Mrs, Van Noord pointed out that when the plan was presented to the MD Re- creation Board it was agreed that funds up to $10,000 should be made availabl for the building’s use as a centre for senior citizens, but ‘‘not two dollars would be available for teens. *’

“This is my bigscream,” Mrs. Van Noord complained

Charles Slater, another new face on the village of Gibbons council said thi week he would be playing it by .c for the first month or so and would not be crus- ading on y issues, ‘We only need adecision on which way to go on water,"’ he said,

Another new member on council is Donald Brown of Gibbons, He was not avail- able for comment at the tim: of going to press,

Following is a list of those now serving on the village council including an indica- tion of the votes for succ- essful and unsuccessful can- didates, The new Mayor will be chosen at council's or- ganizational meeting Oct. 23.

Ronald Smith (148), Donald Brown (138), Charles Slate: (124), D, “Snip’? Loblick (119), Hannelore Van Noord (105).

The three candidates not elected to council were:-- Wilfred Oliver (91), Spen- cer Holmes (86) and Ernest Crockett (66),

now scheduled for the new date of November 9th due to a misunderstanding regard- ing the hall rental, Dona- tions would be appreciated. It will be held at the Gibbons Community Hall at 1 to 4p.m. There will also be a raffle and tickets may be obtained from any 4H member, If anyone has any clothing ar- ticles please contact: Clem Lamoureux 799-9168; A, De- mers 543-3148 or L, Peth- erbridge 543-9641.

Lam

a .

WE ME ie

HUBERT LAMOUREUX

Hubert Lamoureux will be sitting on the MD of Stur-

geon No, 90 council this time around after his first attempt at municipal politics,

During the election cam- paign Mr. Lamoureux’s em- phasis on his newness on the political scene, coupled with his desire to help people and their problems seems to have paid dividends,

He'll be taking the seat vacated by former councill- or for Division One of the MD, Ed Courchesne, who did not opt for re-election this term,

Mr. Lamoureux beat off opposition from Walter Pas- nak and Jack Thorpe all re- sidents in area one of the MD. He totalled 152 votes,

eux wins the votes

Mr. Thorpe 87 and Mr. Pas- nak 73.

CLAY CROZIER

In Division Two, Clay Cro- zier is back with a crushing 316 votes over Doreen Mill- r’s 152. Mrs. Miller, along with Mr. Lamoureux was making her first sally into the political arena.

Vil do my best, says Lamoureux

“I got their votes and sure don't want to disapp- oint them."*

Those were the words of newly elected member tothe MD of Sturgeon council Hu- bert Lamoureux as he spoke to the Gazette about his first successful venture into mun- icipal politics this Fall. Councillor Lamoureux takes

over from Ed Courchesne who did not seek office this time round,

“All I can say is that I thank the people who suppor- ted me and I'll be open at all times to talk with the people and get their ideas and complaints,’’ he said.

“T’ve been busy and still have a lot to study but I'll

do my best to see the people get the most out of their tax dollars,’* Mr, Lamoureux added,

He said he feels the ex- perience working on the MD council should be interesting and beneficial. Mr. Lamour- eux will step into the politi- cal arena October 25 when the MD council hold their organizational meeting.

Bilecki Sturgeon school trustee

Olga Bilecki of Bon Acc- ord was elected school trus- tee in subdivision #2 of Stur- geon School Division #24 in the recent election,

She garnered 282 votes to incumbent Reg Austin’s 255, There were no elections in the other three divisions of

Archie mayor

Former town secretary of Bon Accord, Archie Jenkins, was elected Mayor of that village at council's organ- izational meeting Monday night,

He takes over from the previous mayor W, H, Deed man who was defeated in the municipal elections October 16th,

Ken Fearnley was voted in as Deputy Mayor of the vil- lage,

Before the October elec-

Fitness: something that no one else can do for you.

Let’s run around together.

PaRncPacrion 5

Fitness. In your heart vou know its right

the school board and the following were returned by acclamation, In subdivision one John McDonnell is back by acclamation, Harold Paul in subdivision three and Louis Hole in subdivision four.

Jenkins

tions there had been record interest in Bon Accord on Nominations Day with 10 people filing nominations for five places on council, Pre- viously village business had been conducted by two coun- cillors, but recently it had been found necessary to in- crease the slate of councill- ors to five.

On election day there was a near 60 per cent turn out of voters ~- 231 out of 401 turning out to cast their ball- ot on the day

Mayor Jenkins told the Gazette this week that his main aim on council would be to keep the village ‘‘looking nice’? and he would try and continue orderly growth, He would make sure that the village did not have too deep a debt and that taxes would nat be too high.

Mr. Jenkins, who left the town administration last year with health problems relating to an accident in an oil fire 27 years ago, said it was the work load which made him quit as town sec- retary but friends had per-~- suaded him to have a crack at town council, He _ said everyone was proud of Bon Acoord and wanted to keep it that way

Other new councillors are also determined to see that

OLGA BILECKI

of Bon Accord

the village develops in the right way. Nigel Mansfield said that council this year was all new and said that he personally thought that Bon Accord was one of the prett- iest places to live. He said he was all for the quality of life being improved and ‘‘not destroyed for growth's sake."’

Councillor Terry Murphy told the Gazette this week that everyone seemed to be on agreement about orderly growth ‘‘so there should be no problems on council.” He said it was also his first time on council and he was elad of the chance to main- tain the unique atmosphere of Bon Accord.

Councillor Keith Whitson said that council was a new thing for him but that he would do his best inthe com- ing three years to fight for orderly growth

Following are the results of the Bon Accord election; the first five candidates of the list were elected to coun- cil.

Archie Jenkins, 190; Keith Whitson, 136; Ken Fearn- ley, 131; Terry Murphy, 124; Nigel Mansfield, 116; Char- les Hill, 96; Helen McKen~- zie, 79; Robert Lane, 79; W. E, Deedman, 62; John

BILL FLYNN

Reeve of the MD, Bill

Flynn will be back in motion with 157 votes over contest- ant Larry Boziak’s 91. Both contested the seat in Divi- sion Three of the MD. In

GLENN BERRY

Division Four, incumbent Glenn Berry came out tops with 262 votes over Stan Walker’s 200,

In Division Five Council- lor Lawrence Kluthe re- mains in the seat by accla- mation; this is also the case for Walter Van de Walle in Division Six and Walter Jer- ram Division Seven,

Polling for the MD of Stur- freon No, 90 was not heavy according to Returning Offi- cer Jim Sharpe.

One of the best bargains of the year at the annual West Sturgeon Agricultural Auction and Farmers Market this weekend at Calahoo will be this lovely four room house that comes equipped with a fridge and stove and can be easily moved.

Goldenagers

By Liz McLeod

The senior citizens of Cal- ahoo find great joy in meet- ing bi-monthly for together- ness and fun at their regular catherings in the Gazebo.

Since Mr. Main of the New Horizons met with Dina Gruppe, Addie Thatcher and

Laur« Boddez to negotiate a grant for this Calahoo group, a list of the 1975

executive was required so a general meeting was call- ed on Sept.-25 to elect same.

This is the order in which they will serve the 1975 term with present term to expire December 31, Pre- sident - Mrs. John Thatcher; Ist vice-pres., Mrs. John Groppe; 2nd vice-pres, Mrs, Vance Berry; 3rd vice-pres. Mrs. James Verbeek; secre- tary: Mrs. Myles Kerr; trea- surer: Mrs. James Verbeek; entertainment committee -- Mr. and Mrs. John Thatcher Mrs. Theda Verbeek and Mrs C. Lina Bergstreiser; lunch committee, Mrs. Clara Loy- er and Mrs. Arvilla Majeau. Mrs. Theda Verbeek and Mrs Adolina Bergstreiser agreed to continue on the ‘‘sick*’

committee, sending cards to members who are ill or hos- pitalized

Auditor: Mr. Charles Se- eley of Onuway, also a Cala- hoo member agreed to take this chore. Also since some- times all members are not present then the authority to sign cheques can be with two of the top positions -- president, secretary and treasurer.

The Constitution was dis- cussed and the group will adopt one of their own, The treasurer’s report shows there were 51 members for 1974 until this general meeting when Mrs. Phillip Miller of Onoway joined Cal- ahoo's group making 52 members now.

Then on October 9, 27 happy folks gathered in the Gazebo to renew friend- ships have so much fun play- ing cards and bingo before that always pleasant lunch hour in this beautiful Octo- ber sunshine,

The next meeting will be on October 23 in the Gazebo at 1:30 p.m.

Everyone is welcome.

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ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 23, 1974 ~ 25

Vimy News

By Doreen Provencal

Sincere sympathy is ex- tended to Roy and Merle Cunningham on the loss of their infant son, David, on October 14, age three weeks Condolances also to the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Despins and other fam- ily members.

Mim Landry. whois teach- ing this year in Maillardville B.C., was visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fran- cois Landry, over the holiday weekend.

Bob and Carol Burns had Carol’s mother, Mrs. Phil- lys Swerdfeger, visit them from Calgary.

Home for the Thanksgiv- ing weekend with Dick and Gertie Despins were Mr, and Mrs, Bob Laun and family from Camrose; Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Wahlund and family from Irma; and Mr, and Mrs. Ken Stephens from Edmon- ton,

Mr. and Mrs, Harvey She- ppard, Diane Rogner, Linda Mathews and boys, and Mr. and Mrs, Eric Johnson, all motored from Calgary in a van to visit with Jim and Barb Henderson and family.

Sympathies to Mrs, Laur- etta Rivet, and to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Seguin on the loss of their dear husband and father, Mr. Antonio Riv- et, on October 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bilodeau have moved from their home to an apartment in Edmonton for the winter months ahead.

Congratulations to Cle- ment Blanchette, son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Blanchette, on his win of a scholarship

at Legal High School for the 1973-74 school year. His Scholarship was presented at the graduation exercises, Clement is presently contin- uing his education at Olds College, Olds, Alberta, in the field of Agriculture Te- chnology

Corp. Bruce Bishop, his wife Betty and family, from Brooks, Alta., were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Hender- son for several days.

Roland and Judy Provencal and family from Rocky Mtn, House were weekend guests of Leo and Darlene Proven- cal,

In lieu of having our chil- dren run from door-to-door on hallowe’en, the ladies of the CWL have organized a “hallowe‘en party’’ to be held in the Vimy Hall on October 31, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Prizes will be given for the best costumes up to the age of 12 years, Games will be organized. Anyone with youngsters wishing to attend are asked to bring donations (treats or cash) to Darlene Provencal or after mass on Sunday, Oct, 27th at the latest, Please note that no treats will be given from door to door.

Caudette Landry, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Ulric Landry, was presented with awards at the Legal High School graduation exercises on October 12 for the high- est standings in her matri- culation class. She received for the Grade 10 Achieve- ment Award, the Jo-Ann Keane Memorial Trophy; the Legal High School Gold Me- dal; and a CWL $10 certifi- cate. Congratulations Claud- ette, and keep up the good work this year in Grade 11,

THANK YOU

We wish to thank the staff at the Youville Home and the Doctors for their kindness and care they gave my husband and our father Joseph, also to all our friends

and relatives for their mass offerings, expressions of sympathy, Father Bissonnette, the choir, the organist, the pallbearers and the K of C honorary pallbearers, the Rev, Sisters, the altar boys, the ladies who helped with the lunch, and Connelly- McKinley.

THE PAQUIN FAMILY,

We wish to thank our

OQ cocnamurs WA EEE

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THANK YOU

for their kindness, expressions of sympathy, mass offerings and floral tributes, also to Father R, Biss- onnette, the altar boys, the choir, the pallbearers, the K of C honorary pallbearers and everyone who helped in anyway during our time of grief, the loss of our dear husband and father Frank.

LAURA RIVARD AND FAMILY,

many friends and relatives

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Leo and I received a nice postcard this week from Mike and Evelyn Hein (for- merly of Vimy), who are enjoying a holiday in Ger- many visiting with Mike’s mother and other relatives in his home town, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sabourin are in Grande Prairie ‘‘holding down the fort’’ until their return,

Thank you for phoning in your news, It’s a big help, so keep it up. Phone Darlene at 598-2142,

Locals from Legal

By Lucienne Montpetit

The annual meeting for the Sturgeon Minor Hockey League will be held in the Sturgeon Recreation Centre (school south of Arena) Mor- inville on October 28 at 8 p.m.

There has been outside interest from other centres to join the league. If you have any interest, strong views, you should attend this important meeting and voice your opinions.

Directors should bring their lists of teams and play-

Legal CWL news

By Mary Kachurowski

The St. Emile’s CWL of Legal held their regular meeting at the Recreation Centre on October 15 with nine members present.

Spiritual convener, Mary Quaghebeur read an infor- mative article entitled ‘‘How About the Other Fellow.’’ Secretary-treasurer, Claire Yvonne Keane, read the min- utes and presented the fin- ancial report. A suggestion was made by Mary Quaghe- beur that the CWL form a hospital visiting committee and she agreed to be in charge of the committee.

Mary Kachurowski read a thought-provoking article entitled ‘‘How About That!**

Florence Quaghebeur very ably presented a report on the meeting that she, Made- line Cornelis and Mrs, Barry attended at Athabascaon Oc- tober 6.

President, Madeline Cor-

By Peggy Wenzel

Patricia UCW Turkey sup- per, bazaar and white ele- phant table Saturday, Nov. 2, at the school gym. For tick- ets phone Mrs, Mullock 799- 6579 or Mrs, Cessford 799- 6413,

There is still time to get in on the physical culture (keep fit to music) program which began October 29 at the Evergreen Mobile Park Recreation Centre. Classes are held each Tuesday mor- ning and women interested are reminded that NO baby- sitting is provided. All in- terested women of the dis- trict are invited to take in the next session on Tuesday

nelis read a most interesting report from Derrick and My- rna Ironside, CUSO volun- teers in Malawi, Africa, on how they spent their Christ- mas holidays up there.

The highlight of the meet- ing was the introduction of the first in a series of CWL Study Programs. An inspir- ing passage was read from the Bible by Mrs. Barry, followed by a question and answer period. Some of the questions were ‘‘What is ne- cessary to form a good con- science?’ ‘‘What are the principles that should mould, inspire, transform and govern our actions?*’ A most interesting discussion foll- owed.

This being Thanksgiving Week, Father Bissonnette said that we should all thank God for our many blessings,

Meeting closed with a prayer. Next meeting on Nov. 19th,

HILL

morning, November 5 from 9:30 - 11:30.

Qui Barre Party

Riviere Qui Barre Re- creation Society will again be hosting ahallowe’en party for all the little ghosts and witches of the Riviere Qui Barre community, on Oct, 31 from 7 to 10 p,m.

This will be a ‘“‘family dance,’ so come and have fun with your youngsters.

Cost will be 50¢ each, or $3 a family, Costume prizes novelty dances and treats for all.

Anyone interested please contact the following: Kathy Fisher - 459-3121; Agnes McRae - 256-2032,

Joseph Paquin passes

On October 4, 1974, Mr. Joseph Hercule Damas Pa-

quin passed away after a lenethy illness and died suddenly at the General Hos- pital in Edmonton at the age of 63 yea

He leave to » hi loving wife Marie; three sons, two daughters and seven grandchildren, Mrs, Phil (Jacqueline) Lethbridge Pincher Creek; Mrs, Ron (Brigitte) Soltys, Langley, B,C,, Antoine, North Bay,

Ontario; Etienne, Touraine Quebec, aid Michel at home, OCT, 23, 1974,

Four Charles, Edmonton; Laurent and Al- phonse, Lethbridge and AJ bert, Salmon

Prayers we

brothers,

Arms, re held on Oc tober 8th at 7:30 t, Emil vhere a Requiem Resurrection October 9 at 10 p.m, Rey, Father loland Bissonnette officiated with interment in the church cemetery, Con- nelly-MeKinley Ltd,, was in charge of the funeral mgements,

p.m at Church, Leg il, Mass of held On

arr-

ers,

Mr, and Mrs. Roger Cyr, Mr, and Mrs, Romeo Boiss- onneault, Mr, and Mrs, Claude Cyr travelled to Bon- nyville last Sunday for the baptism of their grand-dau- ghter and niece Danielle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cyr. Congratulations to happy parents,

Sincere condolances_ to Mrs, Marthe Riopel who is mourning the loss of her father Antoine Rivet who passed away on October 14 also to Mrs, Emilien Coul- ombe, Mr. Rivet’s sister.

Get well wishes are ex- tended to Mr. Leon Prefon- taine and Mrs, Diane Remil- lard in the Immaculata Hos- pital in Westiock andto Mrs, Dan St. Martin in the Edmon- ton General Hospital. We hope to see you all back home very soon.

Roger Cyr and Rene Shank really enjoyed their 1500 mile trip on Thanksgiving Day. They visited friends at

Peace River, Rainbow Lake, High Level and Fort Nelson with a stop over at White- court,

The 11 passenger plane was flown by Captain Doug Veitch at the controls with co-pilot Terry Martin, Rog- er and Rene had the thrill of their life when they rode in the cockpit and sat in the co-pilots place at the con- trols, We saw plenty of wild game on our one day tour, but unfortunately it was only from ‘‘way up their’ says Mr. Cyr.

The Parish Council will begin their weekly bingos on Sunday, November 10 at the Community Hall, Admission will be $2 for 15 games, The jackpot will start at $50, Proceeds for the parish,

I would like to thank Mr, and Mrs, Ernie Jamison for the lovely gift they have given me because I have been re- porting for the Gazette for the past 10 years. Their thoughtfulness was greatly appreciated,

Femmes Chretiennes

By Dorothy Daignault

Les Femmes Chretiennes held their monthly meet- ing Tuesday, October 15 with 15 members present. The members on our new coun- cil are Solange Bachand, president; Gabrielle Morin, vice-pres., Marie Paule Ri- card, secretary; Marguerite Remillard, treasurer and Diane Tellier counsellor, We wish to thank Mrs, Beland and Mrs. Simone Gervais for the good work carried out while they were in office

Sister Majeau, Sister Bel-

Deadline for names - Oct- ober 28th.

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NOV. 7 P.C. NOMINATION

Don't forget the Nomination Meeting November 7th at 8 p,m, in the Morinville Recreation Centre, Get your membership card from Jeanne Maurier, phone 598-2515, at Legal corner, in order to be ableto vote at the meet- ing, There are two candidates and Ernie Jamison, who has helped us, now needs our help, At the meeting in Morinville it will be time to show your appreciation for what our M,L, A, has done for Legal.

So don’t forget, Keep November 7th open for Ernie Jamison atthe Morinville Recreation Centre, and support

Inserted by the Nominate Ernie Jamison Committee in

ley, Solange Bachand, and Angeline Leduc attended a two day workshop. on relig- ion, in St, Paul, October 12 and 13, Sister Majeau re- ported briefly on the theme of the workshop Evangelism and Reconciliation, Discuss- ions followed on Prayers in the Family, and on reading a must in our daily life.

Marie Paule Ricard, Ger- maine Beland, and Gabrielle Ricard attended a rally, as honorary guests, in Saska- toon of the Federation of the French Canadian Women,

The Blood Donor Clinic sponsored by Les Femmes Chretiennes and the United Church Ladies Aid was a great success,

The annual meeting of the members of the Rendez-vous Club will be held at the Hut Nov. 6, 1974 at 8 p.m. This will be followed by a card game and lunch, Member- ship fees will be due begin- ning November Ist.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr, and Mrs, William Rauch of Legal are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter BRIGITTE to Mr. Byron C, Fulton, son of Mr, and Mrs, C, Ful- ton of Alcomdale,

Legal

Graduation exercises mark special milestone for Legal students

By Lucienne Montpetit

The Legal Students Union and the school choir had many weeks of planning, or- ganizing, rehearsing which culminated in a-day of ex- citement and pride for the Graduates of Legal School. On October 12 at 4 p.m, 19 graduates were honoured at a mass celebrated by Father Croteau (due to the absence of Father Bissonn- ette) with the school choir singing the mass and ren- dering many appropriate se- lections for the occasion,

After mass some 220 friends and relatives of the graduates gathered at the

Joe Nault

Community Hall for a ban- quet,

Pat Montpetit president of the Students’ Union called upon Father Croteau to say Grace, then welcomed the large crowd in attendance. She introduced the head table with special guests Mr, and Mrs, Guy Farly also the well known MP for Pembina Peter Elzinga and Mrs, El]- zinga,

Mr. Tony Dipinto, school teacher, presented the toast to the graduates,

At 7 p.m, the exercise began in the attractively de- corated gymnasium at the school illustrating the gra-

re—elected Mayor

All members of council were present at the regular

The Gazette learned Mon- day from Mr. Rene Maurier, agent for Legal Schoo! Board candidate, Paul Ledet, that the school election held in Legal on October 16 will be contested. Results posted were as follows: Doreen Bri- sson (237), Roger Prefon- taine (228), Harvey St. Onge (219), Allan Keane (215), Bill Krauskopf (184) and Paul Ledet (181),

Three hundred and fifty- two voters registered and 356 ballots were cast,

GOOD BUYS

CLASSIFIEDS 458-2240

meeting of Legal Council on October 15. The organiza- tional meeting was held and Joe Nault was re-elected Mayor and Arthur Morin was re-elected Deputy Mayor both for a one year term. Other members of Council are: Roland Prefontaine, Gerald St. Jean and Marcel Dube.

Committees were appoin- ted as follows: Public Works Mayor Nault, Councillor St. Jean; Fire Dept. - Councill- or Prefontaine and Coun, St. Jean; Recreation - De- puty Mayor Morin, Alter- nate - Coun, Dube; Sturgeon Foundation: Deputy Mayor Morin, Alternate Councillor Prefontaine; Hospital Board (Sturgeon General) - Coun, Prefontaine.

The regular meetings will be held inthe Municipal Buil- ding on the 2nd and 4th Mon- days of each month at 8 p.m. Office hours - 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Council resumed with the regular meeting.

duation theme ‘‘Time’’ with a huge 16° x 16’ clock on the south wall, Pat welcomed everyone who came to con- gratulate and honour the gra- duating class of 1973-74, Pat briefly explained the theme and said, we cannot turn back the hands of time, these 12 wonderful years you have passed in school can only be reminisced but never lived over again, Remembering the good old days seems like a dream, Time comes, goes and can never be recaptured. Memories are what make you realize that school days weren't so bad after all. Graduation is the conclusion of work, fun, a milestone passed and new things will begin.

Each graduate was intro- duced alternately by Richard Van de Walle (social con- venor) and Pat. They had pertinent remarks on their achievements as the grad- uates were escorted through a seven foot arch, decorated with huge pink flowers and on to receive their diploma from Mr. Keane, principal, and were given a long stem natural red rose,

The graduates are: Doris Auger, Jocelyne Chamber- land, Paulette Cloutier, Lor- raine De Champlain, Dolor- es Forcade, Michael Kallal, Marguerite Montpetit, Mar- cel Regimbald, Robert St. /.rnaud, Clement Blanchette Sylvia Charrois, Jennette Cornelis, Paul De Champ- lain, Elizabeth Hulyk, Jul- iette Laforce, Brigitte Rauch Daniel Rivard, Cecile Tieu- lie and Grace Zilinski,

Mr. Dixon Keane brought greetings and congratula- tions on behalf of the school and the teaching staff. He complimented Pat onthe fine work she did in organizing the graduation also all those who helped in making it the success that it was. He told

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the graduates that school days were over, it was now another stepping stone in life The requisites in life are honesty, purity, unselfish- ness and love, also to be of service to others, respect them and respect yourselves You will achieve your goal with hard work and humil- ity, he said.

Mr. Roger Prefontaine, vice-chairman of the school board extended congratula- tions from the board mem- bers and the parents.

Delightful entertainment was provided by Marie and Juliette St. Martin with a vocal number entitled ‘‘Les Bicyclettes de Belzize.*’

Mr. Joseph Nault, mayor, brought his congratulations and best wishes on behalf of his colleagues and from the Village of Legal.

Mrs, Laurence Farly, chairman of the ACFA Re- gionale, spoke in french. She said it was always a plea- sure for her to come back to Legal, especially for this special occasion to address the graduates. She said, the chapter you have completed was a very happy one, now you have to go out in this big wonderful world and or- ient yourselves in your new careers, for life is a daily voyage in pursuit of your ambitions and happiness. She Stressed the advantages of being bilingual and told the students to be proud of their french culture. She ended by wishing them a happy gra- duation and “‘may this glad occasion only be the start of fulfillment of vour wish- es,""

Valedictorians chosen by the class were Paulette Clouthier who addressed the audience in french while Mi- chae] Kallal spoke in english Their valedictorian speech- eS were very well rendered.

Guest spezker Mr. Peter Elzinga MP for Pembina said *he was i.deed delighted to be back in Legal not just as a member of parliament but as a friend. He said he re- called his graduation and found that you are two people within yourself. You have to deal with conflict between the good and the bad. You graduates hold the key and you are to decide as what the odds 2re to be. You have the responsibility to put val- ues in good perspective. The art of life is striving to make every year a good contribu- tion to your society and people who surround you.

Mr. Elzinga told the gra- duates if they needed any help from him as an MP not to hesitate to contact him

He asked for the names and addresses of all the gra- duates and said he would

forward them each apin with the Canadian flag.

He also presented the school with a flag. Richard and Pat presented the guest speakers with a token of app- reciation on behalf of the Students’ Union.

Pat thanked their devoted, courageous and patient prin- cipal for all his help and en- couragement, also to Mrs, Germaine Nault for her con-

tinued dedication in helping plan the beautiful decora- tions for the graduation.

Mr. Keane assisted by Ro- ger Prefontaine proceeded with the presentation of aw- ards.

The choir closed the exer- cises by singing May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You. The evening wound up with a well attended formal dance at the school gymn- asium. The Twilites played for the enjoyment of every- one,

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By Stan Schellenberger M.P. Wetaskiwin

Last week Bill C-12, West Coast Grain Handling Oper- ations Act, 1974, was passed The Act provides for the resumption of grain handl- ing operations on the west coast of Canada.

Since January 1974 the Government has witnessed the west coast grain indus- try going down thedrain,. The existing collective agree- ments, which cover approx- imately five hundred grain elevator employees, expired on November 30, 1973, Ini- tial attempts to reach a new collective agreement proved fruitless and as a result, The Minister of Labour, The Honourable John Munro, ap- pointed Dr. Neil Perry of The University of Victoria, B.C. as a conciliation com- missioner. Dr. Perry’s re- port was received at the end of April. The recommenda- tions of the report were ac- cepted by the union but re- jected by the companies, the result being a complete im- passe. The impossibility of further negotiations indica- ted the certainty of a work stoppage. Grain elevator

FROM PARLIAMENT HILL

companies posted lay-off no- tices in August and as a direct result, the unions withdrew their services and mounted picket operations, Both the Minister of Labour and the Minister of Justice, The Honourable Otto Lang, deemed the complete break- down of grain-handling op- erations insufficient reason for -recalling parliament. The situation, they claimed, was serious, but not drastic enough to have national con- sequences, Farmers would suffer economically but the country as a whole would not be greatly disturbed.

The fact is that tie situa- tion has both national and international consequences. W face a strike that has been going ci for six weeks, a strike that is having an adverse effect on the entire economy and particularly on the well-being of the wheat producers in western Canada The main losers in this in- dustrial conflict have been the farmers. Demurrage charges for ships waiting in western ports are costing farmers a _ tremendous amount of money. Exorbi- tant sums are being paid for

the storage of wheat. wheat that should rightly be injec- ted into the economy. There is a backlog in the delivery of grain to elevators, Last year's grain is presently being stored in the elevators thus making it impossible to move this year’s crop, The strike is affecting our inter- national relations in that we are unable to honour com- mitments to other countries and our reputation in the in- ternational community is suffering accordingly. — In its new legisation, the Government is proposing an hourly basic wage increase of 87¢ in the first year and of 65¢ in the second year of a two-year agreement, The base rate now is $4.96 an hour. This means that in 1975 the grain handlers will be earning $6.48 per hour, a total increase of $1.52 over their present hourly wage. In view of our present economic situation, the in- flationary aspect ofthis wage settlement seems prepos- terous. The Government merely adopted the recom- mendations put forth: by the conciliation commissioner without considering other al-

Annette Belanger

By Liz McLeod

On a beautiful sunny Sun- day afternoon October 13 in the Villeneuve Hall a mis- cellaneous shower was held for Miss Annette Belanger, Robert and Jean’s daughter from Villeneuve.

Pink and white streamers and bells graced the wall be- hind the honoured table that was a picture with its table- cloth designed with showers and umbrella’s and an orna- mental umbrella in white with pinky orange trim on the table under which was placed a bride's cake, all decorated in green and

yellow with the inscription

FOR SALE

RICHARDSON ROAD GRA- DER -

14 FT. BLADE. BEST OFFER VILLAGE OF BON ACCORD

PHONE: 298-3550

9 TO 12 NOON

SALES &

WHITE MOTOR CORPORATION OF CANADA LIMITED

TRACTORS:

1 Cockshutt #570 Diesel Tractor w/ front end loa- der,

1 Cockshutt 1800 Diesel - Tractor with Hyd, power take-off.

1 Oliver 88 Tractor with LPTO Easy-on front end Loader,

1 Cockshutt 1370 Tractor

with live power take-off

and hyd,, and front end loader.

MORINVILLE

Ph. 256-3114 MORINVILLE

For the best in

Showered

“To The Bride’* wrote on it in icing.

Seated at this table were from left to right, Pauline Belanger, wee darling, Jo- Anne Lutz, Mrs, Denice Pre- meis; the bride-to-be, Louise Belanger, mother, Mrs. Jean Belanger and the groom’s mother, Mrs. A. Melina Paquette of Calahoo.

The well over 100 ladies and children present cer- tainly enjoyed the games of bingo played before it was time to open the many beau- tiful and useful gifts that were admired by all present,

Mrs. Debuois won the door prize.

Of course the ribbons and bows were fashioned into one of the most beautiful bonnets I've seen, with streamers falling to the waist over An- nette’s lovely long hair. While modelling this bonnet, Annette had some well cho- sen words, thanking all pre- sent for this lovely after- noon, all the gifts and spe-

SERVICE

1974

1 Oliver 88 Gas Tractor with live power take-off and hydraulics, COMBINES;

1 Massey Model 410 with Strawchopper and pickup 1 Cockshutt model 430 Combine with pickup and

strawchopper. MISCELLANEOUS;

New & Used Grain Augers

cial thanks to her great- aunt’s for making this day such a memorable cne.

It was also very nice to have four generations pre- sent, with Annette’s great grandmother, Mrs. Belanger (who now resides in St. Al- bert’s Youville Home) pre- sent.

Also present from Man- ville, B.C., and a cousin of Adelard Paquette’s, Mrs. Laurette Plante came with the groom to be’s aunt's, Pauline and Yvonne from Ed- monten where she was visit- ing.

ternatives, Surely if essen- tial services are to have the right to strike, there should be a more efficient method of effecting a settlement, a method whereby services would be resumed without undue delay.

Perhaps compulsory arbi- tration, that is the mandatory settlement of a dispute by