st. albert & sturgeon
gazet
VOL, 13 NO, 22 WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972,
Dual Millrate for ‘72
Blue Frost, according to Reg Kesler, Kinsmen Rodeo stock supplier, is amongst the best bucking bulls in his string, For this year’s rodeo performance in St, Albert, June 17 and 18 Mr, Kesler will again be bringing top- rated stock such as 102 Dead End, 707 Mile High and others, He also announced that in the Kesler Stables are such famous bucking horses as Rodeo News who was chosen the second best bucking horse ofthe world in 1971 while Mooushine was chosen the best bareback horse, The residents of St, Albert and surrounding area are in for agreat time againthis year at the Kinsmen Rodeo 111.
Rodeo Breakfast To Be Served In
Refurbished Park
This year’s Kinsmen Rodeo has indeed not for- gotten the younger people of our community since the whole event is going to be touched-off Friday evening, June 16 with an unbeatable combination of the Kinsmen Beer Festival plus a pre- sentation by The Privilege,
After a ‘jolly’ Friday night, everybody should be ready for a hearty break- fast of ‘flap-jacks,’ saus- ages, orange juice and lots of coffee. The ‘gratis’ breakfast will again be spon- sored by the Grandin Park Businessmen’s Association but this year adifferent twist has been introduced, Instead of serving the breakfast in the parking area of Gran- din, the Lion's Club has volunteered to serve the breakfast in their newly re- furbished park, Both, the Grandin Businessmen and Lions thought the people of St. Albert and surrounding area will welcome the change and enjoy a very substantial breakfast in a beautiful setting,
Don’t forget to register your entry in the parade, scheduled to start Satur- day morning at 10a,m, Once the parade has broken ranks at the Kinsmen Grounds,
around 12 noon, action will start in earnest with family entertainment provided by the famous Alberta All Girls Drum and Bugle Band, aero- batic performances, con- tests, and of course a full fledged rodeo program both at 2 p,m, and again at 7:30 p.m, Besides having lots to see and do, there will also be many opportunities to win valuable draw prizes such as a Boy’s Mustang bicycle and even another draw for a live pony and saddle,
If you haven’t obtained a program yet, remember these important dates, times and events: Friday, June 16, 8 p.m, Kinsmen Beer Festi- val plus a presentation by The Privilege, Saturday, June 17, free breakfast at 7 a.m,; parade at 10 a.m., first rodeo performance at 2 p.m, and the next at 7:30 p.m, Next item onthe pro- gram is the Kinsmen Beer Festival at 8 p.m, which lasts until 1 a.m,
On Sunday, June 18 the rodeo grounds open at noon with the Midway in full swing, An aerial show is scheduled for 1:45 followed at 2 p,m, by another full rodeo per- formance plus much more to do and watch until 6 p,m,
Council ratified budget estimates for the current fiscal year at Monday’s regular meeting and unani- mously accepted a dual mill rate of 72,645 and 78 in comparision to last year’s 76 mills. The difference in rate structure was brought about by the different school Supplementary requisitions
B of M To
te
between the St, Albert pub- lic and separate school dis- tricts,
In breaking down the mill rate, Catholic school supp- orters will be paying 13.419 in supplementary requisi- tion while their Protestant counterparts will have to
Continued on page 3,
Hold First
Meeting Of Directors
Mr, R, R, Curtis, senior vice-president of the Bank of Montreal for Alberta and the Northwest Territories, will convene a meeting of the Alberta resident direc- tors in St, Albert on Thurs- day, June list, following a practice established in 1967 of holding such committee meetings at primary centres throughout the province,
This is the first such meeting to be held in St, Albert, although similar meetings have been held at Grande Prairie, Red Deer, Lloydminster, Medicine Hat Camrose, Lethbridge and Yellowknife in the NWT, in addition to Calgary and Ed- monton,
Two directors of the Bank of Montreal resident in Ale
Lions’ Park Project Completed On
The St, Albert Supper Lions completed their park winter works project right on schedule Friday, Co-or- dinator for the project, Lion Jens Jorgensen reports that the work was expected to take three months, ‘‘and we pounded in the last nail right on time,’’
The major job of upgrad- ing the park, clearing new areas, erecting a new build- ing and just generallybring- ing the entire park up into tip top shape was what the Lions’ winter works project was all about,
Jens Jorgensen and his crew consisting of Walter Belcourt, Maurice Vauge- ois, Jim Farmer and Victor Perrault chopped over 300 trees into firewood while clearing a larger camping area and playground, Every= thing within the park re- ceived a new coat of paint, stoves were repaired and more facilities were built to accommodate bigger crowds,
The most significant and permanent phase of the pro- ject was the construction of a new park building which houses a kitchen and a con- fectionery area, storage rooms and public restrooms,
berta will be in attendance: S. Robert Blair, president and chief executive officer of Alberta Gas Trunk Line Company Ltd. and H. J. S. Pearson, president, Century Sales and Service Ltd. Ed- monton,
During the visit to St. Albert, Mr. Curtis and the directors will meet local business and community leaders and obtain a first hand view of businesses and industries located in the town,
Also in attendance will be Mr. Norm Keith, district manager for North Alberta, Bank of Montreal branches; Mr, H. Gerwing, manager of St, Albert and D, Henke, account manager, St, Albert.
A separate endeavour but still part of the Lions’ Park is the bandshell which was a project undertaken by the Rreakfast Lions’ Club andis
This is the crew of Lion workmen who did the job at Lion’s Paz winter works project in 90 days. Besides building new kitchen quarters, the project
included yard clearing, repairs to camp
DONALD OUELLETTE
Local boy saves lives
in boating mishap
Donald Ouellette, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Ouellette of 13 Gor- don Crescent, St, Albert, was able to effect the res- cue of three men, and through no fault of his own, could have made it four in an accident at Pidgeon Lake about 12:30 noon May 21,
Donald, who is taking his senior badge training this year through the Red Cross program at St. Albert pool, gives full marks to the swimming and water safety programs he has taken,
Four men in two rubber- raft-type water vehicles, with peddles, had both rafts overturn when a wind came up on the lake, They were a half mile off Mameo Beach with neither life jackets nor
nearing completion,
As Jens Jorgensen said, *Jet’s all make extensive use of the Lion’s Park but let us also lend a hand to
paddles, and not swimmers,
Donald was out inthe fam- ily’s small aluminum boat and responded quickly to their cries for help, He got two of the men safely to shore, and returned, acc- ompanied by an adult man, for the others, who also were brought safely into the boat. However one of the rescued men panicked and upset Don’s boat, spilling all four into the water. The unfortunate man who pan- icked went down and was drowned,
From the shore a Dr, Johnson, semi-retired had seen with binoculars what was happening and got his boat to the scene, pulling in
Continued on page 3. Schedule
keep it clean by avoiding littering and ensuring that the equipment is put to pro- per use and not damaged.’
Do res ; A
.d completed the
stoves, playground equipment, sodding and
painting, These guys are proud of a job well done, especially Lion Jens Jorgensen shown far right, At left we see Lothar Melmberg who is charge of building the Lion’s
Breakfast Club’s bandshell
, also contained in the Lion’s Park, Next to Lothar is Victor
Perrault, Jim Farmer, Maurice Vaugeois, Walter Belcourt and Jens Jorgensen who was
in charge of the project,
A radiant bride, Theresa Michelot with her mother and her husband, Gilbert St, Jean, and bridesmaid Irene Huff with best man Syl Bueller in the background, photographed in front of the Museum, following the wedding on May 20 in St, Albert Roman Catholic Church,
Letters the Editor
Town Speed Limit Deplored By Reader
The Editor:
Although a comparative newcomer to St, Albert, I feel very concerned, when I read that our Town Council has passed over another Police Commission Recom- mendation, namely that, they lower the speed limit through St, Albert to 30 m.p.h, from 40 m,p,h. Their reasoning is, that there are supposed to be traffic lights installed soon, when??
There could be another fat- ality between now and then, Are they aware that sum- mer is here, children are all over the place, and hu- man nature being what it is, they don’t always obey signs. We _ could help to safeguard their lives surely by reducing the speed limit on that hazardous section of road through the town,
Margaret 1 Romaine.
Gibbons residents fo vote on
AGT proposal
A meeting will be held on Tuesday, June 13 in Gib- bons Community Hall for discussion by residents of the Village on the AGT of- fer for individual line ser- vice to some 200 customers in the village.
The offer was mailed to the Gibbons subscribers on May 29,
The decision of the resi- dents will be made by ballot
and AGT expects results will be known early in July,
If the ballots returned favor individual line service AGT will go ahead with their plans to install a new SA-1 cross-bar exchange office in Gibbons, The new ex- change will have initial capacity of 640 lines, If approved this project will go into service in early March 1974,
- in the
Homes Wanted
Have clients wanting homes in St. Albert, If you are thinking of selling please call us, — Appraisals without obligation
St. Jean - Michelot Wedding
Father Colin Levangie
5 conducted. the wedding ser- Bs
vice for Theresa Michelot of St, Albert and Gilbert St. Jean of Edmonton in St. Albert Roman Catholic Church on Saturday, May 20th,
David Larose read the passages of scripture sel- ected by the bride and groom, Bertha Kennedy at the organ, and Guy Hebert soloist, provided the wed- ding music, The altar boy was a nephew of Mrs, Mich- elot - Hughie Baker of Pope Pious Parish, Edmonton,
The beautiful bride came down the aisle on the arm of Mr. Hector Perron, and was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Val Mich- elot, Her lovely gown was fashioned on princess lines of white Italian crepe, feat- uring a full train flowing from the neckline at back, with full length tulle veil, held by a white flower cire clet, Two rows of white appliqued daisies formed a deep band at the hemline of her gown, and matching daisies trimmed the deep cuffs of the full length sleeves,
In traditional style the bride wore something old -
an heirloom pendant with matching earrings, a gift of her father to her mother 50 years ago; something new - her gown; something bor- rowed = a ring from Marie Wolniewicz which was her mother’s, Mrs, Alfred Che- vigny, and something blue - her ruffled garter,
She carried a bouquet of roses and carnations,
For a reception and ban- quet following the ceremony, Mrs. Michelot wore a charming dress and coat ensemble in pink tone, Lace embroidiery studded with seed pearls trimmed the neckline of the dress and outlined the collar and front panels of the coat,
The beautifully decorated cake which centred the head table was baked by the groom’s sister, Mrs. Claire Guenette, and decorated by Theresa’s other sister-in- law, Mrs, Claire St. Jean, Pinked and white tapers flanked the cake and bou- quets of pink and white car- nations decorated the table,
Head table guests were Father Levangie, Mr, and Mrs, Guenette, Mr. Sul Bou- cher, an old and dear friend Mrs, Guenette, Mr, Sul Bue-
Books on music given to library
Summer hours at the St, Albert Library go intoeffect on Saturday. Monday through Fridays the Library will be open daily from 2 -9 p.m. Saturday hours are 9 a.m, until i p.m,
AROUND TOWN
Would residents of (Gros- venor Blvd, from Grandin Rd. to Grenfell) of (Gren- fell Ave, from Grosvenor to Gatewood) of (Gatewood from Grenfell to Sir Win- ston Churchill) PLEASE park in theirdriveways Sun- day, June 4 = 12 noon to 5 p.m, Your co-operation will help the young riders ‘Great’ Bike Race, Late News; (1) Billy Beav- ers Bicycle Boutique do- nates $100 for school races, (2) Six entries are in from Regina for Great Race adult
section, *%* eK ORK
Due to an error in com- munications in the Gazette office, hit twice by the cur- rent and nasty and prolif- erous “Flu Bug’’ around town, we failed to get the name of Marie McRae’s daughter who won the gor- geous handmade rug raff- led by the hospital auxiliary
at their Blossom Ball, ak ee
REALTY LTD.
The Library Board were most happy to receive a donation of six books for the music section this week, Funds not disbursed by the St. Albert Music Society, which disbanded about eight years ago, were used to purchase the following vole umes; ‘Life and Times of Chopin,’ ‘W, A, Mozart,’ ‘Verdi,’ ‘Opera Figaro,’ ‘Treasury of Early Music’ and ‘Songs of Peace and Freedom and Protest.’
Marie Wolniewicz, Ber- tha Kennedy and Ethel Cuts
.made the presentation and
the books may be found in the non-fiction section downstairs, number 780.
ST, ALBERT DENTURE CLINIC
WILLIAM SCHOLLER Certified Dental Mechanic 32 Grandin Shoppers Park
PHONE -- 599-4944
ADMiI
lier and Mrs, Michelot. A toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr, Stan Boucher, an old and dear friend of her family, to which the groom graciously respond- ed. Mr, Art Huff Jr, acted as master of ceremonies, and read telegrams of con- gratulations from many far away friends,
Out of town guests were Miss Emilia Laplante of Creston, Mrs, Bill Goshorn of Spokane, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Watson of Trail, Irene Huff of Vancouver, Loretta Huff of Kamloops, Jack Huff of Vancouver, and Mr, and Mrs, Charles St, Jean of Stony Plain, Charles is the brother of the groom,
Over 200 guests attended
the wedding dance which fol- lowed and gave Gilbert and Theresa a rousing ‘Jolly Good Fellows send-off be - fore leaving,
For a wedding trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco, the bride changed to an off- white dress and coat outfit, with matching accessories and sweetheart roses en corsage. The couple will make their home _ in the Calder District, Ed- monton,
DENTURE CLINIC Certified Dental Mechanics
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2 = ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972,
ills, _— —_—= nil
Saves Lives
Continued from page 1.
the two men and Donald who were clinging to the over-
the Lancer’s hockey team, in addition to his swimming activities, Following the ace
Continued from page 1, shell out 18,774, being an average of approximately
Millrate
of $5,000 per average home, this year the Catholic school supporter will pay about
the line’ and come up with a workable budget, Two sour- ces of income have contri-
AROUND TOWN
Several well-known me- dia types who make their home in St, Albert have been getting around town
Following a joint rally with city commands held at the Club Mocombo in 1968, the St, Albert branch was revitalized and grew to a membership of 100 by year end, from a low point of 10 members.
Since the beginning of 1971 steady growth has in- creased the membership to 215 and the Branch is now facing a real need for more adequate quarters.
officially engaged in. To members of the Canadian Armed Forces with two years service, To veterans of conflicts of the British Commonwealth and her Allies, Honorary memberships are awarded on occasion to worthy citizens of a community who have performed special service to the Legion, and are authorized by Provincial Command,
ex turned Hoek, He tobk thew afl cident it was some time $26 per homeowner, Tothe $363 while his Protestant buted greatly to this stable and into the columns of the inte fala cottage ant one'eeen’ — eanore tis boat was re= supplementary requisitions counterpart will be charged budget, increased municip: local weekly lately, Gord with evidlenses Of Secon covered, and in fact Erling of coursetheeducationfoun- $390, assistance grants plusanin- Grant of Canadian Press Winquist, over at Mulhurst dation plan remains the Further clarification of crease in assessment of won the $25 door prize at | apart a Winmanetd Beach some miles away had same for both protestant the total mill rate structure about $4 million over last the annual Blossom Ball in ) <4 geal . he ag bbe seen the boat floatingupside and catholic ratepayers,na- covers debenture debt at year, Morinville, sponsored by the | Y . down a time or two before mely 24,592, 10,994 mills; municipal Ladies Auxiliary tothe Stur- 4 praise for Donald’s prompt i+ was finally tracked down Last year, ratepayers in 18,869; Sturgeon Health Unit The sacred city of Hard- eon General Hospital Sat- and Taran tar ident’ Y Staff of a marine shop St, Albert lived under a 1.672; Sturgeon General war on the Ganges oe ae urday night, Tiger Goldstick Don’s parents had a pretty at Pidgeon Lake, He did, mill rate of 76 mills thus Hospital 3,063 and Edmon- India prohibits the eating of ang Irv Shore of CFRNwere } P - however lose his jacket and using the average assess- ton Rural Auxiliary .036, meat, fish, even eggs, lest on hand at Simpson School anxious time, back ob \° Ciothing, which he had the ment of $5,000 per resi- Thus ratepayers canclearly its sanctity by sullied by for the presentations of the beach. good sense to remove when dence, the total taxes onthe see that St. Albert Town the killing of a living crea= stations Award to the srinool Donald is a member of 1, was spilled out of the average property was $380, Council has exhaustedevery ture, the National Geom on Friday, | the Power Skating Club and yo Using the same assessment conceivable means to ‘hold graphic Society says. adibadllinad } * Pil [~ \ d ~ eta | es | PWT irs eee mt = - zi o Front Elevation of Proposed Building A building of approximately &,000 square feet is proposed, The Edmonton firm, ! Architects Groves Hodgson, will be commissioned to provide the necessary plans, | e specifications, etc, once members indicate the support required to proceed with such N an endeavour, Generally speaking, the configuration of the building will be as follows: Legion Unveils $190,000 Building Plan e Changes coming A resolution was carried at the National Convention T yd M EM 0 RIAL ie ALL in Regina in May which, when it becomes effective will open membership to sons and daughters of Veterans at the age of 18. And to all members of the Canadian AN te SOCIAL CENTRE forces and to members of the Militia with two years service and members of the RCMP with two years The new building proposed by the committee, under service, These changes are to become effective no later finance chairman Reg Bremner, will have a total of than January 1st, 1973, pending changes in the con- about 8,000 square feet of space, stitution, 3,600 square feet will be for a banquet room to Be ow ck i ey ag oe al accommodate approximately 300, The lounge would ® S occupy roughly 1,000 square feet, with kitchen and Finan ¢cé a related areas taking 1,100, Foyer, administrative, oe The St, Albert Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion storage, janitor and washrooms would account for Based on the preliminary plans the new Memorial has had its ups and downs since it was established in 1,200 square feet. Hall and Social Centre for the St, Albert Branch of 1957, when members met in an old egg-grading plant Committee rooms, games room and bar and cooler The Royal Canadian Les on will cost an estimated and chicken station behind the community hall, Jim area would have between 300 - 500 square feet each, $190,000 complete with furniture and fixtures, $135,000 Rogers was elected as the first president, The need for added banquet facilities for wedding will go for the building itself. But at present, with 215 paid-up members and an receptions and a variety of social functions is growing The building committee is hopeful of getting the active Ladies Auxiliary, the local Legion is very much as the town grows, and rentals from these areas, architect’s plans completed, the foundation poured a going concern, with plans to put up a new building and and the meeting rooms, will assist substantially with and sub-flooring in by early fall, play a much more active role in the community, retiring the borrowing for the building, Basically the project will be financed by the sale In 1958 when the Branch was informed by the town However there will also be space available at no of non-interest bearing debentures, in amounts of that they would have to move, a portion of the present charge for youth organizations during hours when these even hundreds, and some have already been sold hall on Tache Street, near the curling rink, was moved facilities are not in use, The new centre would supple- ranging from $200 to $500 each, in from Kingsway Legion, and put up by volunteer Legion ment the overworked clubhouse in this respect, “Tf we can sell 300 debentures at $100 each this members, Three years later the kitchen and lounge The location of the building is éentral, away from project could be well launched, with the plans and facilities were added to the building, heavy traffic areas and near Lions Park andthe Curling foundation in by late summer,’’ said finance chairman Joe Durocher and Jim Byrne personally signed the Rink, making it ideal for a Memorial Hall and Social Reg Bremner. goa ; note for funds to erect the Cenotaph at Churchill ane Centre in St, Albert. Be dl oe Sornneee is exploring all avenues of Grandin replacing what had become an unkempt site. obtaining funds through by way of grants and mortgage Eight years after moving to their present location, ‘ loans to supplement the debenture sales, and are Mar, Daroeter took 30 days nodays and devote nis 6 Membership See ee 0 F Town Hall, Time had almost run out when he located Voting Membership in The Royal Canadian Legion is People who wish to borrow money for a debenture my it, and the town authorized title to the Legion in 1966, available to veterans of any war that Canada has been and repay it on a regular basis of their choosing,
may make arrangements to do so at any of the local banks or the credit union,
A plan being considered by the committee for repayment of the debentures, is to hold an annual social evening, when a draw will be made from names of all debenture holders, the winners being paid back that year,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 3
ST. ALBERT eee (Government not committed wae StURGEON
3 BILLBOARD *
VSRST & THIRD MONDAYS - The Ladies Auxiliary will be holding a Bingo - time 8 p.m., place- NX. Albert Legion Hall, Admission $1, extra cards available.
TUESDAYS - The Youville Auxiliary meets every second Tuesday of the month at the home - 8 p.m.
TUESDAYS - Sing Out St. Albert, 7 pm - Clubhouse.
TUESDAYS - Every Tuesday is Ladies Day Tee-off 9 am. -- 6:30 pm. for Business Girls. Sturgeon
Valley Golf and Country Club.
WEDNESDAYS - The regular weekly meetings of the St. Albert AA and Al-Anon groups will be held at the Legion Hall in St. Albert - 8:30 pm. New members are always welcome. (The AA group and the Al Anon group meet separately - in different areas of the hall).
WEDNESDAYS - Sturgeon Toastmistress meet every second and fourth Wednesday at the lecture room, St. Albert Library. Phonm 599-4510
WEDNESDAYS - Community League Bingo, Community Rall, St. Albert.
THURSDAYS - Weight Watchers, Legion Hall, corner of St. Thomas Street, St Albert - 7:30 pm.
THURSDAYS - St, Albert Singers rehearsal, 8:45 p.m. lower hall of the United Church.
THURSDAYS - Kiwanis Club of St. Albert hold suppe) meeting at Purple Dude -6to8p.m. ~ new members contact 599-7355 or 599-6854
THURSDAY - Mothers’ Day Out Program - United Church basement, Reservations - 599-5159.
FRIDAYS - An evening of prayers offered by the com- munity of Baha’U’Ilah, 19 St. Vital Avenue (upper suite). Time 8 p.m. Everyone welcome.
SATURDAYS - Legion Social - Members ami guests each Saturday, §p.m. -1 am
SUNDAYS - 7:30 pm., informal discussion and study of the Baha’i Faith for all interested persons, at 76 Sunset Blvd, Phone 599-4863.
WED, MAY 31 - Women’s Bicycle Club meets at the tennis courts - 7 pm. Call 599-4590 for further information,
FRL JUNE 2 - Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion Cheese party and white elephant auction, at § p.m. in the Legion Hall, Tickets $2 - doorprize.
MON, JUNE 5 - Last regular Bingo for Camp Lacombe, basement RC. Church 8 pm Numbers will he called until Jackpot is won.
WED, JUNE? - Last regulardinner meeting of Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club. Held 6:30 at Purple Dude
WED, JUNE 7 - Parents of the Swim Team members are invited to the annual meeting at the Clubhouse at 6 pm.
MOK. JUNE 19 - The next regular monthly meeting of the Sturgeon-St. Albert Association for Children with Learning Disabilities, Leo Nickerson School. 8 pm
Sturgeon
WED. JUNE 7 - Bingo at the Chateau Sturgeon in Legal at 8 pm. Proceeds to provide recreation for Senior Citizens.
FRL JUNE 16 - Fair Day Blast Off at Lamoureux Hall Dance to the Legee Sound, $ - 2 a.m. Wiener roast at midnight. Refreshments available. Dress casual
JUNE 16 - Bingo Gibbons Community Hall - 8
p.m. Admission $1. Sponsored by Local Association
of Girl Guides Brownies and Rangers.
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For the past several months, the government has reviewed all capital projects initiated by the previous ad- ministration. This review has included an assessment of the plans for the proposed Athabasca University.
The government is not prepared at this time to indicate a specific site for the fourth university. Noris the govermment ready to make a commitment on the exact date for its opening. We prefer to await and ex- amine university enrolment trends for the next two or three years before making any Such announcement, said Jim Foster, minister of ad- vanced education,
University growth patt- erns typical ofthe “‘sixties”’ have changed, Despite the continued increased size of the 18 - 24 year age group, university enrolments have levelled off for the time
being at least, The fact that university attendance in the last two years has not kept pace with increasing popula- tion is complex and difficult to analyze,°’
“The government is very much interested in and app- roves the academic plan developed by the Governing Authority of Athabasca Uni- versity. This plan stresses innovative instructional me- thods and the use of educa- tional technology. Further, the academic plan calls for the development of cluster colleges which encourage close faculty-student inter- action and small social groupings. When the need for a fourth provincial uni- versity becomes more clearly apparent, the gov- ernment accepts that the Athabasca University plan will serve as a model,”’
The pilot project would extend over the next four to
Council Roundup
Town council Monday night put teeth into its bylaw which provides protection for persoms and property. Vague as this title may Sound, its purpose is by no means vague at all .. said bylaw, mow passed in third and final reading states in part: No person shall sell, convey, set off or fire fire- crackers or fireworks within the Town boundaries of St. Albert without per- mission of the Town Council, The bylaw further spells out that no person shall permit 2 person under the age of 16 to handle fireworks in any way within the boundaries of St. Albert. The clinching portion of the air-tight by- law awards the RCMP or anyone granted authority by council to seize and impound fireworks found within the boundaries af St, Albert.
As a result of Mr. R. A Russell’s resignation as EMO co-ordinator council approved a recommendation to appoint M Stage as his successor, Mr. Stagg lives in Grandin Village, is a town planner by profession and comes to his new position with an enviable military career.
With Mayor Gibbon away on holidays and Councillor Hudson absent, council] Mon- day functioned with only five votes including deputy- mayor Kambouroff, On the motion to adopt or reject the first Monday in August as “Native Peoples Day,’’ the tally of 3 - 2 defeated the motion. Voting against were councillors Kambouroff, Bakker and deBruijn, Mr. Al ‘Boomer’ Adair, mini- Ster without portfolio, Nor- thern Development, Alberta Indian-Metis Liaison sub- mitted his intention to intro- duce Bill No, 71 being a pro- posal to observe the first
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4 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972,
Monday of August as Native Peoples Day and that this day be annually set aside as a public holiday, Council in a majority vote spoke against the proposal be- cause it was felt that Canada is composed of a multi- nationality country and if one day a year was Set aside for Native people, other eth- nic groups would have to be given equal recognition, As Councillor Bakker said: “?’'m against this recom- mendation because I feel every day should be Native People Day, like every day should be every’ ethnic group’s day.'’ He concluded by saying that we don’t need to be reminded ... by means of a holiday .. . to respect our fellow man,
Gazette
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DRIVE-IN Z,
five years, The first two years would be spent in assembling the physical ma- terial and human resources necessary to undertake the developmental study. The final three years would con- stitute the study proper. The project would involve a group of approximately 250 students (a college in mini- ature) with the necessary academic and professional staff operating in tempor- ary quarters. The aspects of the Athabasca plan to be tested are: the effectiveness of an instructional resour- ces centre for independent learning, the desirability of tutorial sessions, the fea- sibility of individual student programs, the possibility of developing communications skills as a basis for indivi- dual growth and the cost effectiveness of alternative instructional patterns. The
to Athabasca
pilot project will also in. clude the testing of com- munity outreach programs similar to those being con- ducted by the British Open University,
The details of the pilot project and its financial re- quirements will be referred to the Universities Commis- Sion for study and approval,
While the proejct will be subject to continuing scrut- iny, the Department of Ad- vanced Education sees it as a feasible and realistic developmental study.
St. Albert MLA Ernie Jamison has proposed to the government that the St, Albert site for the univer- sity be held as a provincial park and recreational area, for the use of St. Albert and Edmonton regional resi- dents, pending the results of the studies underway on the university situation,
Thank - You
The St. Albert Lions Club thank Lois and Ted Hole for the fine support they gave us in our recent Bedding
Plant sale,
A big ‘Thank you’ also to Dave Zaychuk, who has been in business for 39 years and has excellent trees and shrubs for which the Lions are still taking orders.
Residents of St. Albert get the biggest thanks for supporting our project and making it a huge success,
TUNE-UP SPECIALST
-- 24 MUIR DRIVE
SCRIVEN’S
*Auto Electric and Carburetion Services *We rebuild starters, generators, alternators, car- busetors,: distributors etc. for farm industrial and
automotive engines,
*Small engine, farm and_ industrial engine repairs ana tuning, parts and accessories, *Dealers for Wisconsin, Hirth, Lawn Boy, Homelite,
599-5343
Building for you in St. Albert
1,256 sq M, Taree Bedroom Bungalow, sunken living
room, fireplace. Total price $26,745 --
mortgage.
8 3/4%
Show Home Lecation
17 Marchand Crescent, St. Albert, Alberta. HOURS: -- 2p.m. to9pm., Weekdays 1 pm to 5 pm Saturday and Sunday.
Phene 599-7371 24 HOUR PHONE = 453-3555
On the heels of THE GODFATHER
comes two more families + to pay Edmonton a visit! seoad and their family albums are bound by a code of BLOOD!
ad
THE SICILIAN CLAN wo THE BROTHERH
Starring Kirk Douglas, GATES OPEN AT 9:30
E oop =
It was a proud day for the Grade 4, 5 and 6 Safety Patrol of Sir George Simp- son Junior High School last Friday when they were awarded the trophy of the month from the Alberta Motor Association safety patrol service, Mr, Ole Armfelt, AMA supervisor in the safety patrol divi- sion said that this was the first time this award was Wie a a made to a school outside the Edmonton city limits,
Working in conjunction with the AMA on the safety program aimed primarily at school children is CFRN radio and CFRN-TV, Cham- pions with children and stars in their own right were Irv
ages ie
CFRN Good Morning Man Irv Shore presenting School Patrol Trophy to Capt, Debbie Morris while Lieutenants Patti Hughes, Christine Hoosier, and Edward Gullberg look on,
Funeral services held
of CFRN radio who thrilled the hundreds of students att- ending the presentation ceremonies held in the school’s assembly area, Another stalwart with youngsters, also present for the occasion was ‘Tiger’ Goldstick of CFRN-TV,
On stage with the digni- taries were Sir George Simpson Safety Patrol Cap- tain Debbie Morris, accom- panied by her three lieute- nants Patti Hughes, Chris- tine Hoosier and Edward Gullberg. Debbie received the giant trophy from Mr. Ole Armfelt of the AMA, Immediately following the presentation, Mr. Floyd
Sir George Simpson Patrol Awarded Sunwapta Safety Trophy
visor for the AMA safety patrol division handed an honor crest to all 34 mem- bers of the safety patrol.
Teacher-supervisor of the Sir George Simpsonsaf- ety patrols, Miss E, Engman received a certificate of merit for a job well done and this presentation was followed by an official award made to the principal of the school Mr, R, Prather, who accepted a certificate on be- half of the school and said, “this certificate willbe lod- ged in our showcase of awards and displayed with pride for a job well done by our teacher-supervisor and our great crew of safety patrollers,”’
for Frederick Laird
The Reverend Bert Mc- Quaid, Rector of All Saints Church, Drayton Valley, Al- berta, and a long-time close friend of the family, conducted the funeral ser- vice for Frederick Laird at St, Albert United Church on Friday, May 26, Mrs, Lillian Upright, organist, «uid several members of the United Church choir provid- ed the music and led the hymns for the service,
Family members present were the wife of the de- ceased, Renee Laird, his daughter Margaret and son Stephen and Mrs, Laird's cousins, Dr, N, W, Weir and Mr, E, D, Weir, and their wives,
Mr, Laird was pre- deceased two years ago by his only brother, Norman,
Pallbearers were Robert J, Dunseith, Norman M, Fle- ming, Dr, Roly B, Campbell, John de Bruijn, Ron H, Har- vey and A, George Lynch-
Lady Lions
The Lions’ District Con- vention is almost upon us, and the St, Albert Lady Lions are busy with last-minute fittings, rehearsals etc,, for their Klondike Fashion Show to be presented at the Ladies Luncheon, June 2 at the Royal Glenora, Models for the show are Julie Key, Betty Throndson, Harlene Ward, Maureen Labby, Joyce Meurin, Elsie Snider and Roberta Freethy, Pian- ists are Marnie Robertson and Fran Schuchard, Com- mentators - Dorothy Harri- son and Dodie Kimball,
Convenor - Pam Mykityshyn,
Another convention high- light will be the choosing of ‘Klondike Lil’ at the Thurs- day evening ‘mixer’ dance, The St. Albert Lions Break- fast Club will be beautifully represented by Lady Lion Julie Key and the St, Albert
Legion Hall For Rent
PHONE — B, O’/KELL 59971 42
CATERING SERVICES AVAILABLE
PH - THORA MILLROY
599-7860
Staunton,
A large crowd filled the church for the service, in- cluding family friends of all ages and of many denomina- tions, Cremation followed at Westlawn Memorial Park in Edmonton,
Fred Laird was born in Belfast, Ireland, the son of Mr, and Mrs, James David- son Laird, During the second World War he served with the Royal Ulster Rifles, as a Major in the 6th Airborne Division under the British Airborne Forces, He took part in the D-Day landings in Normandy,
He was married to Renee Mulligan in Belfast in 1949, and their two children were born there, before Fred came to Canada and Edmon- ton in 1956, His wife and family joined him there the following year. In 1960 they moved to St, Albert where they have made their home at 12 Greenview Crescent,
go Klondike
Supper Club by Lady Lion Raymonde’ Brunelle, two very lovely candidates, St, Albert Lions and their lad- ies are urged to attend the dance in full force and supp- ort their contestants,
Members of the St, Albert Lady Lions will bedistribu- ting souvenier garters and buttons to all ladies at the dance,
Looks like being a fun- filled evening for all, let’s make sure that St, Albert is very much a part of it,
Custom Draperies & Interior Decorating
spectrum interiors C0.
Free Estimates \ Manager; Ray Paquette Il Perron St. = {,44
Ph. 599-6800 = |/!!!'!'.
in association with St, Albert Upholstery wlll
After recovery from a major operation to the eso- phagus last November, Mr. Laird’s health »ad deterio- rated in receni months, and he died in the University Hospital in Edmonton on May
Tops hold special day
The sixth annual Alberta TOPS Provincial Recogni- tion Day was held in Ed- monton at the Chateau La- combe, May 20, The day started with the crowning of the Queen, Norah Pratt from Fort Saskatchewan with a weight toss of 75 pounds and King Delbert Duce from Cardston with a weight loss of 58 pounds, They were escorted onstage by Rick and Ian Haggith of RR 6 Edmonton,
Events during the day were recognition of Chapter Queens, club dress, banner parade, baggy dress parade, and workshops. Workshops consisted of a nutritional lecture by Mrs, Whitemore department of agriculture, and ‘‘Now what will [Wear”’ by Mrs, Bitner, U of A,
Guest speakers during the day were Rae Getter, TOPS regional director for Canada and Alaska, Roger Covmier, a psychologist at the Fort Saskatchewan Correctional Institute, and Lieutenant Governor J, W, Grant Mac- Ewan,
The finale of the day was the recognition of KOPS of long standing who were pre- sented with a rose for each year that they have main- tained their goal, Also the
Shore the early morning man
23.
The family requested that in lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Winni- fred Stewart School at 11130 131 Street in Edmonton,
KOPS graduation for those who had reached their goal during 1971, This was a very beautiful and touching ceremony by candlelight,
TOPS Club Ine, is Take Off Pounds Sensibly, a non profit organization started by Esther Smaz in 1948, Its purpose is for helping the overweight achieve a weight goal set by their doctors and becoming a KOPS, Keep Off Pounds Sen- sibly.
Anyone wishing to join can phone Mrs, Paula Will- iams, area captain at 699- 2376,
Parents find that there’s nothing more touch-and-go than a college student home on vacation,
COMING
WITH
*Arena Action *Pancake Breakfast
Draw and Many More Attractions
ADMISSION
PRE-SCHOOL --
-- $1.00 ADULTS -= $1.75
St. Albert Kinsmen Proudly Present
JUNE 16 and 17
* Parade *The Privilege and Many Other Guest Performers,
*Aerial Acrobatics-$1,000
FREE CHILDREN 6 - 14 -- 50¢
STUDENTS (Card Holders)
Fawkhanel, also a super=
gazette
Published by W,E. J, Printing & Publishing
31 A Perron Street, St. Albert, Alberta,
Phone -- 599-7144
O. Box 263, St. Albert. SECOND CLASS MAIL REGISTRATION NO, 1930,
P P. ERNIE JAMISON ~
Editor & Publisher
Buying er Selling in ST. ALBERT
We will guarantee in writing to buy your home at a mutually agreed price and terms within 24 hours of having inspected the property.
It’s simple . . ‘Call a Melton Man and start Packing.’’ LARGEST REALTOR IN ALBERTA
192 ST, ALBERT ROAD, ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA, PHONE; 599-5595
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE ~ 5
st. albert & sturgeon
gazette
*
Panthers - Chiefs Villeneuve - Tigers have close games
Spruce Grove Panthers scored five runs in the first two innings and then held on for a close 5 = 4 win over Calahoo Chiefs Monday night in Calahoo, Clean-up hitter Wally Gamble hit a three- run homer in the first inn- ing and two Calahoo errors in the second allowed the final two runs to score,
Calahoo managed single runs in the first, second, fifth and seventh innings but could not get the equalizer.
Al Gartke went all the way for the win while Artie Stev- enson took the loss, Larry Mitchell had a home-run over left field for Calahoo
TWO CARDS $1
Jim Seutler , U of A
CASH BINGO
THE LAST REGULAR BINGO FOR CAMP LACOMBE WILL BE HELD MONDAY, JUNE 5 AT 8 P.M IN THE BASEMENT OF THE R.C, CHURCH, NUMBERS WILL BE CALLED UNTIL THE JACKPOT IS WON.
-- EXTRA CARDS ARE 25¢ EACH, 5 FOR $1.00
EDMONTON: (Enoch Recreation.Centre) Pus Service Available
JULY 16 = AUGUST 26
*SESSION ENDING TOURNAMENT
*COMPREHENSIVE OFF-ICE PROGRAM
Doug Messier, Director Ross Perkins, Fort Worth CPNL Gary Braden, Rochester AHL
while Roger Berube had two singles,
In Villeneuve the home town squad scored an 8-7 extra inning win over Gran- din Esso Tigers, Neil Flynn singled, went to second on a steal and then scooted home on a throwing error for the winning run, Harold Olsen picked up the win while George McNee was charged with the loss.
St. Albert CJD Imple- ments came up with a fine 5 = 4 win over Spruce Grove Eagles by scoring three times in the fifth and one in the sixth to wipe out a4-1 Eagle lead. Reliever and
Summer International Hockey School
Two Locations
DRAYTON VALLEY: JULY 29 = AUGUST 11
One and two week sessions PROGRAM OFFERS
*TWO HOURS OF SKILL DRILLS DAILY PLUS *A GAME EACH DAY
*OVER TWENTY HOURS OF ICE TIME EACH WEEK
*SPECIALIZING IN SMALL GROUP INSTRUCTION
*ACCOMMODATIONS FOR NON-RESIDENTS AVAILABLE,
*OUTSTANDING INSTRUCTION BY A HIGHLY QUALIFIED & PROFESSIONAL STAFF
For more information contact:
International Hockey School Box 5753 EDMONTON or PHONE 474-5509
(After 4 P.M.)
(A SCHOOL UNSURPASSED IN PROGRAMMING AND INSTRUCTION)
, ALBERTA T6C 412
Bill Clarke, Brown University, Ivy League Billy Moores, Ex Oil King and U of A Star AND MANY OTHERS,
winning pitcher Dick Bird rapped a three run homer in the fifthwhile Brian Zam- isky scored the winner from second on Larry Cote’s single,
GAME TONIGHT
Tonight's schedule has the Panthers in town for agame against CJD behind the R, C, Church,
Next Monday Calahoo takes on CJD in St, Albert while Panthers go against Grandin on the St, Albert High School diamond,
AROUND TOWN
On Sunday, June 4, call in at the Legion Hall, next to the curling rink with your ideas, or better yet your cheque, for the building plan of the St. Albert Branch of the Legion, Reg Bremner and his committee and the executive of the Legion will give you a good welcome and answer your questions about the project.
** OK KK
6 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY,MAY 31, 1972,
Saints win double- header over Police
St. Albert Willowbrook Saints baseball club picked up their first win of the season Sunday with a thrill- ing 10th inning win over the City Police Athletics.
A double down the third base bag by Chester (Old Folks) Cunningham drove in
> “a CHESTER CUNNINGHAM Louis Martineau from sec- ond base with the winning run, Martineau led off the 10th with a single and ad- vanced to second on a
passed ball,
The second game was an exhibition affair with the Saints winning 6 = 5.
In the opening contest, the Saints behind the fine pitching of W ayne Biggs app-
eared to have everything under control with a 9 - 4 lead after six innings,
The Athletics then found
Gibbons Girls’ Softball Results
LADIES: Their first game was at Gibbons on Tues- day, May 16 against Bon Accord, Final score 17-5 for Gibbons,
18 and Under Girs: Horse Hills vs. Gibbons 17 - 14 for Horse Hills,
14 and Under Girls: Cala- hoo vs, Gibbons 14 - 5 for
Little League Baseball
The Little League sche- dule picked up last week with just about all of the scheduled games being play- ed and many of the teams found extra time to play ‘‘make-up’’ games,
The ‘‘make-up’’ games that are still outstanding are as follows: Lions vs, Broncos; Pirates vs, Bra- ves; White Sox vs. Mets; from May 15; Appollos vs, Eskimos; Totems vs, Bron- cos; Red Sox vs, Phillies; Mustangs vs, Oilers; Pir- ates vs, Giants; Mets vs, Braves; from May 17; Expos vs. Orioles from May 18; Mets vs. Pirates from May 24; and Cubs vs, Twins from May 25,
The league standings at the end of the week are as follows:
MOSQUITO DIVISION;
W L Stdg Phillies § 0 +1 Totems a 70e Broncos Bo) et Lions Sraor it Red Sox Seay ay
| rae ' =
Gibbons, Horse Hills vs. Gibbons 29 - 21 for Horse Hills, Morinville vs, Gibb- ons 41 = 12 for Morinville,
12 and Under Girls: Horse Hills at Gibbons 54 - 7 for Horsehills, Namao Reds vs, Gibbons 19 - 17 for Namao,
Appollos Lote Oilers 04 4 Eskimos Os Zand Mustangs 04 4 BEAVER DIVISION; W L Stdg
Angels saan Ce | Giants Seat) Bay White Sox oS save Pirates | Ueen Lanai Braves | eee | Dodgers 1 6
ST, ALBERT
*Merion Blue +
*Irrigated *Fertilized
9 Granite Ave. St. Albert
COX PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. | 20 MUIR DRIVE
*PLUMBING and HEATING REPAIRS *ALTERATIONS and INSTALLATIONS
Ph. 599-6631
Trenching for Gas and Electrical Lines | Pressure Systems --
Do your Outdoor Living at Home On our Beautiful Lawn-Turf
BIG LAKE SOD FARM LTD.
LOCATED 3/4 M WEST AND 1/4 M, SOUTH OF
Kentucky Blue - *Reg.’d Fylking - Merion Blue Mix *Reg.’d Fylking Blue Grass
5399-8610
AFTER HOURS AND HOLIDAYS == PHONE 475-5644
the grove in the seventh and rapped out three straight hits and scored an equal number of runs to reduce the Saints lead to 9 ~ 7,
Arnold Bailey’s single in the seventh drove in Richie
Perrault who had singled and stole second to give the Saints a 10-7 lead,
Biggs ran into trouble in the ninth when Henry Hodg- 3on dropped a fly in centre- field, followed by a walk and a two runscoring double by the Athletics, Athletics leading hitter Wayne Smith picked up his fifth hit of the game and drove in the tying run, Coach Larry Murray pulled Biggs and reliever Jim Nelson struck out Ray Smith to end the inning, Nelson had no trouble in the 10th allowing one walk and three infield put outs,
The win evens the Saints Sunburst League record at 1 «= 1 with Burns Shamrocks winning 10 = 7 last Tues- day.
Saints had their eye onthe ball with 15 hits, Martineau, Bailey and Perrault had three each,
Athletics top man was Smith with five hits and five runs batted in,
GAME TONIGHT
Saints next home game is tonight against Leduc Oil- ers while on Thursday they take on the Cardinals at the North Edmonton diam- ond on 66th Street and the Fort Trail, Next Tuesday Devon Kings will be in town All games start at 7 p.m,
0 3 6
BANTAM DIVISION:
W L Stdg Cubs AS: el Expos XE eat Cardinals B88 Orioles 18 2-34 Twins Olean
Father to mother; ‘At least this report card proves that our son isn’t taking any mind-expanding drugs,”’
Fescue - Mix
Member N. Alberta Turf Grass
Assn.
Pumps Softeners
Paul Kane’s winning tennis team are, back row, left to right: Shawn Nuttall, Sheila Moffatt and Terry Young. In front are Brian Harvie, Scott Ballentine, Miles Pratt, Kent Richardson, with St, Albert Tennis Club trophy and Coach Fred Resler, The team won the annual competition with St. Albert High,
Young riders involved
un
The Great Race and the supporting races for all ow- ners of ten speed bicycles will be held on; Sunday, June 4 at Grandin Shoppers’ Park, St. Albert. Time 11 a,m, tv 4:30 p.m,
Event #1 ~ 12 laps of a 1/3 mile circuit, For riders of 11 years and under, 12:30 p.m,
Bike Race program
Event #2 = 20 laps of a 1/3 mile circuit, For12-13 year olds, 1 p,m.
Event #3 = 25 laps of a 1/3 mile circuit, 14 - 15 year old riders, 1:30 p.m,
If there are sufficient en- tries from girls, a separate event will be run for them,
Entry forms may be ob- tained from all Woodwards
Sports Departments or from Peter McCaffery, 20 Sonora Drive, St. Albert - phone 599-8704,
No cyclists with previous racing. experience will be allowed to enter any of these events!
This is a Bruin Inn Cycl- ing Club promotion and is sponsored by Woodwards,
Soccer Score Record
ST, ALBERT LEAGUES MITES;
@ Rangers 7 -= Rovers 2 Mustangs 5 -=- Saints 0 Saints 0 -- Rovers 5 ATOMS;
Lions 0 «== Cougars 1 Tigers 3 -= Panthers 1 Panthers 1 -= Cougars 3 Lions 0 -- Tigers 1 Cougars 1 -- Lions 0 Lions 0 -- Tigers 3 Panthers 1 -=- Cougars 0 PEEWEES;:
Eagles 5 -= Swifts 2
ron
1963 Chevy 11 Std, 6 cyl 1963 VW Beetle, runs
1967 Meteor 4 dr. sedan, auto, V8
1968 Fargo 1/2 ton
auto, Lwb, ..... $1295 1969 Buick 2 dr, ht,
fully powered
1959 Meteor 2 dr, ht,
ps, pb, factory
warranty ........ $2095 1959 Marquis 2 dr, ht. nicely equipped . ., $2095 1971 Pinto Std, very GlOAD , oc cievec'e s MORO 1971 Pinto auto, 2,000
1971 Ford Galaxie 500 2dr, ht. low mileage........ $8095
1971 3/4 ton Ford Truck 4 spd. radio, lwb, . $3245
Mercury
Waterloo “v2.
107 St. North of Jasper! a2-4678 422-8384
Flyers 4 -= Comets 1 Falcons 4 -- Hawks 3 Comets 1 -- Swifts 4 Eagles 3 -= Comets 3 Hawks 3 -- Flyers 3 Eagles 5 -= Flyers 1 Hawks 1 -- Swifts 1 Falcons 3 == Comets 0 BANTAMS:
Chargers 4 -- Pirates 1 Pirates 0 -- Rebels 5 Lancers 0 «= Chargers 5 Pirates 1 -- Rebels 4
EMYSA LEAGUE
PEEWEES;: Sherwood Park 0-St Albert 9 Rosslyn 1 == St, Albert 2
. 2 \riph« 0 ‘ 1 ie
— : =) STORE AND NURSERY Box 3867, EDMONTON
PHONE - 599-7917
Steele Hts. 3 -- St, Albert0
BANTAMS:
Steele Hts. 1 -- St, Albert 8 St. Albert 2 -- Athlone 5 St. Albert 1 -- Killarney 2
127 Street and 146 Avenue
YOUR LOCAL EDMONTON AND ST ALBERT NURSERY
Halvas Woodw orks
For all your Carpentry and Woodwork requirements, inclusive, kitchen, china and medicine cabinets, book cases, vanities etc. Interior modification and general alteration to all residential and light industrial premises
Phone 599-4634 SHOP 599-8376 zs,
JUST TWO MILES FROM ST, ALBERT
Everything for the Lawn and Garden
Evergreen Trees, Shade Trees, Fruit Trees, in good sizes, Lawn Grass Seed, Garden Seeds, Fertilizer and Insecticide
Paul Kane Wins Tennis Trophy
The annual high school tennis competition betweea Paul Kane and St, Albert High was held on Sunday, May 28, at the St, Albert Tennis Courts, With ideal weather prevailing the Paul Kafie team won the compe- tition by taking three of the five matches played and thus captured the trophy donated by the St, Albert Tennis Club
The Paul Kane mixed doubles team of Sylvia Sch- mitt and Kent Richardson defeated Lynda-Mary Par-
sons and Dave Cook 9 -1,-
Students head for Provincials
On Saturday, May 27, eight students from St, Albert High School participated in the North Central Track and Field competition held in Sherwood Park, The athletes that will be competing in the Provincial final this Fri- day and Saturday at Corona- tion Park and the University of Alberta are:
SENIOR’ GIRLS: Susan Hoffart - 440 yd., 880 yd. Denise Gravelle = High jump,
JUNIOR GIRLS = Cheri Brown = 60 yd, Yvonne Byl Discuss Shot,
JUNIOR BOYS; Mike Jan- isch - High Jump,
HAULING BLACK LOAM SAND AND GRAVEL
PH, 599-8315 EVENINGS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 7
SS WON
Waa “AWN
The Paul Kane boys doub= les team of Brian Harvie and Scott Ballentine won out over Steve Hoffart and Doug Reinbold 9 - 3 and Sheila Moffat of Paul Kane defea~ ted Linda Waunch 9 - 7 in girls singles, St, Albert High wins were recorded by Mar= tine Journoud and Barb Whitty over Shawn Nuttal and Terry Young 9-1 in girls doubles; and in the
Notre Dame
bia,
~
15530 - 111 AVE
University of elson BRITISH COLUMBIA
is now accepting applications for the Fall, 1972 Notre Dame University, located in the rugged alpine country of south western British Columbia, offers four year degrees leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Education (Elemen- tary), Bachelor of Medical Record Science, Bachelor of Secretarial Arts, and Bachelor of Fine Arts, Fees for 1972, including room, board, tuition, and fees, are only $1,380.00, Admission is dependent upon Grade 12 graduation and the promise or potential for success at the University, Advanced and transfer admission is possible after transcript evaluation,
Non-denominational and directed by an independent Board of Governors, Notre Dame University offers quality educationin an excellent university environment, small class sections, seminars and tutorials abound, Recreational activities include some of the best skiing and mountain facilities in Canada,
For more information, write: Officer, Notre Dame University, Nelson, British Colum-
SAME
Trailers -
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MOTOR HOMES m/l yw ij
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boys singles Peter Stanley of St. Albert High defeated Miles Pratt 9 - 7, The boys singles match, in particular, provided the spectators with some fine entertainmen: as both boys played excellent tennis,
The trophy was presented to Paul Kane team captain Kent Richardson by St, Al- bert Tennis Club president Dave Kirk,
The School Liaison
Campers
Y
\ Ww" SS \\
QO GG
MX SS
aw NSN WO Ws
489-8605
ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP SPECIALIST
Certified PLETE
Comp & ELECTRICAL SERVICE | Dea er : IGNITION - CHARGING - - STARTING
L LEN [Wf iat St fquipped.
Three energetic young fellows, Michel Bourgeois, Cecil Allen and Dave Brochu are the front end attendants, ready for instant action at Roger’s Esso Service.
Like the sign says, Laurence re Ron Caron and Al Generoux are specialists in tune-up work at Roger’s Esso Servi
Drive Carefully
ROGER’S ESSO SERWICE
W.C. Wells Construction Co. Lid. 10519-115 St. Phone: 425-1220
ROGER’S ESSO SERVICE
Atlas Construction & Crane Service 12649-82 St.
Phone: 476-1361 ROGER’S ESSO SERVICE
Orlovsky Painting (1972) Ltd.
10345-74 St. Phone: 466-1415
ROGERS ESSO SERVICE Edmonton Iron & Wire Works Ltd.
Suppliers of re-inforcement.structural
and miscellaneous s
14505-122Ave Phone: 454-6561 |
ROGER’S ESSO SERVICE Good Luck !
Prairie Mechanical Limited plbr.
12108- 66 St. Phone: 475-7404
Roger’s Esso Service Harsim Construction Ltd.
General Contractors 18 Muir Dr. St. Albert Phone: 599-7724
8 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972,
Largest of its Kind
Roger's Esso Service Sets June 4 Opening
It was only five years ago when Roger Caouette purchased the old Imperial Oil service station which has been a landmark for years at the north end of town along St, Albert Trail. During that relatively short period, Mr, Caouette has built a new and imposing Esso Service Centre and is getting ready to have his new premises officially opened on Sunday, June 4,
Mr, Caouette, owner and operator of Roger’s Esso is a native son of Legal,
Alberta where he was born and received his education, He married the former Miss Rachel DeChamplain and they have seven children,
After purchasing the old landmark from W, Veness in 1967, which consisted of three bays in an old frame building fronted by a single pump island, Roger started making plans to develop his new business in a way to keep abreast of this rapidly developing community,
It was in 1971 when his present centre was started,
aes ee
First he built part of the new premises then he de- molished the old and ex- tended the new part until it encompassed a total floor area of over 4,000 square feet. In these modern pre- mises, Mr. Caouette oper- ates an efficient 24-hour a day service including Sun- days and holidays. Housed in the building, measuring 42 ft. by 97 ft. are spacious showrooms, offices, extra large stock room and five bays, ‘This is the largest Esso service station of its
kind in western Canada,’’ says Mr. Caouette, He didn’t reveal his yearly gasoline gallonage sales but he did admit to enjoying full use of his eight high-speed gas pumps in front of his pre- mises, Mr, Caouette em- ploys a staff of 22, includ- ing a full-time accountant, four journeymen mechanics, two apprentices and other staff.
On official opening day, Sunday, June 4, Roger’s
Esso will give away hund- reds of prizes including a door-opening draw when he will give away tosome lucky person a beautiful portable television set, For a chance to win this prize, anyone can enter simply by dropping by Roger’s Esso and filling out an entry form, without ob- ligation, Throughout the day other valuable prizes will be awarded plus coffee and doughnuts, for all visitors.
Mr. Caouette decided to
hold his official opening on a Sunday because he feels that’s one day the whole family can drive out and really take full advantage of the official opening of a service station,
Roger Caouette and his office assistant, Jean Lewis, take a few minutes off for the
Guy Bourgeois, assistant manager at Roger’s Essowrites out an invoice behind a glass photographer, Actually the office atmosphere isn’t often this relaxed looking at the busy display case, Guy and Roger are getting prepared for the Grand Opening on June 4th of Esso station on Muir Drive,
> the station’s new extended premises.
JOIN
ROGER’S ESSO SERVICE
HIGHW AY #2 ,NORTH of BRIDGE, PHONE: 599-6202 or 599-6347
IN THEIR
GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION SUNDAY, JUNE 4 , 1972
FREE COFFEE, Donuts, pop and potato chips ‘SKEELERS’ to be given away
CFRN ON LOCATION
12 Noon till 5 p.m. Sunday, jue 4
Enter Free Draw!
Win a MOTOROLA
19° Baw TV and stand
DRAW TO BE MADE SUNDAY,JUNE 4 at 5p,m.
; pices
COME IN AND ENTER YOUR NAME
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 9
Local Lions go Klondike
for visitors
The Lions District 37 an- nual convention is being held Thursday, Friday and Satur- day this week when Lions from throughout Alberta, Montana and a part of nor- thern B,C, will be converg- ing on the Chateau Lacombe and Macdonald Hotels, The Edmonton Lions are the host club and both St, Albert clubs and the local Lady Lions will be taking part,
Advance registrations are being taken Wednesday afternoon at the Chateau and registrations will also be taken each morning,
William Dougan of the host club will give the address of welcome, following the offi- cial opening at 1:15 p.m. Thursday. The Hon, Bill Yurko, department of en- vironment will give the wel- coming address forthe Pro- vince and His Worship Mayor Ivor Dent will give the welcome for the City, A flag raising ceremony concludes the opening and the balance of the day willbe devoted to business sess- ions,
At the ‘Mixer Dance’
Thursday evening at Ortona Armoury, a contest to pick the convention’s Klondike Lil will be held, Represent-
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10 = ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972.
TUES,, THURS. FRI ‘TH 9
ee
ing St, Albert are Julie Key for the Breakfast Club and Raymonde Brunelle. for the Supper Club, The winner will receive a $50 poke,
On Friday the Breakfast Club are hosts for the ‘Old Monarchs Luncheon at the Lions Recreation Centre, 12:30 p,m. and the St, Albert Lions Club are hosts for six district dinners, Glen and Harlene Ward and Gerry and Julie Key are hosts for Dis- trict A at Montgomery Le- gion, Bill and Grace Jones, and Jim and Dodie Kimball will look after District F at Labatt’s; Ken and Lorraine Moore with Peter and Pam Mykityshyn are host for Dis- trict B at the Lions Rec Centre; Ray and Bea Wat- kins are looking after Dis- trict D at Montgomery Le- gion; Moe and Yvonne Ger- wing with George and Judy
Simpson are hosts for Dis- trict C at Norwood Legion; while Bill and Joan Webber and Nick and Iris Chodan are at the Air Navy and Airforce Club as hosts for District E,
The St, Albert Lady Lions will also be busy on Friday when they will take part im the Ladies Luncheon at the Royal Glenora Club, The gals are putting on a Klon- dike Fashion Show for the occasion,
On Saturday morning the convention business will be tidied up and Lion John Hu- berdeau, zone chairman will chair the elections at the Macdonald Hotel. Final re- ports, resolutions and the attendance award will also be handled the last morning.
District Goverror’s ban- quet goes at 7 p,m, at the Chateau, followed by the Governors Ball,
Party completes fine program
at Kindergarten
The four classes at the St. Albert Parish Kinder- garten wound up their acti- vities for the year by ene- tertaining their parents with a program and party.
During the year represen- tatives from the RCMP, Al- berta Motor Association, a Dental Hygienist and Mrs, Elkins from the St, Albert Dog Patrol spoke to the classes and Mrs, Burry en- tertained the children with a delightful puppet show.
Throughout the year field trips were taken to the local and Centennial Library, the Provincial and local Mus- eum, the Planetarium, the Chateau Lacombe, St, Al- bert Greenhouse, the St, Al- bert Fire Hall and Story- land Valley Zoo, The co- operation of the parents in providing the supervision and transportation for these outings and lunches for the
numerous _ parties greatly appreciated,
was presented with adiploma and
report card at the end ofthe
The 96 childrenwereeach year.
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PSS Solicits Voice From S.A. Citizens
Mankesh Kurich, born in India, received all his post- secondary education at the University of Alberta and was awarded a Bachelor of Education degree, He maj- ored in social problems in education and will be re- Suming studies in the fall towards a master’s degree in community development. Recently, Mr. Kurich was added to the staff, for the summer months by the Pre-
ventive Social Services Board, Mr, Kurich’s function
here this summer is to en- courage residents of St, Al- bert, especially the teens and young adults to come forward with local problems and be willing to help with constructive solutions,
“This may sound nebu- lous,’’ said Mr, Kurich, ‘‘but really it is not nebulous at all.’’ In explaining his ob- servations further, Mr. Kurich said that it is quite common in communities such as St, Albert, where it’s population is more than that of an ordinary town, youngsters lose their iden- tity and have a tendency to be pushed into the back- ground of things without ever being given an oppor- tunity to express themselves.
**Teen and young adults,’’ said Mr. Kurich, ‘‘have ideas about their commun- ity . . . they too have strong opinions about deficiencies in their town and would like to do something about it if given a chance,”’ Mr, Kurich has ideas whereby the youn- ger set in St, Albert could stand up and be counted, First and foremost he says is for the citizens who have ideas ought to come forward and explain the local pro- blem and discuss asolution,
Mr, Kurich is very sensi- tive about directing the pro- gram, he prefers to per- form as a catalyst between those who have ideas and those who are willing to do something about it,
Here is an example: Sup- pose there is a segment of the younger people in St, Albert who would like sum- mer jobs, Mr. Kurich can find them jobs, but that would be defeating the whole con- cept of the scheme, He sug- gests that local young people tell him about their desire
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to work and offer sugges- tions toward solving the pro- blem, The results of this could evolve into a teen employment centre, run by teens whose purpose would be teen placements into summer jobs,
“This concept,’’ said Mr. Kurich, ‘‘can be extended throughout the entire com- munity where everybody, young and old can get invol- ved in a meaningful endea- vor.’’ He further explained that a job-placement agency for teens is just anexample, There are many areas ina community such as St, Albert where the same prin- ciple can be applied, He suggested sports, entertain- ment, drama, music and such activities could be brought into the total com- munity involvement concept.
One point he wants to make very clear: ‘‘Thecon- cept has to originate from the community,” he said, ‘‘and put into motion by the total community so that it continues to function year after year,’’
In closing, Mr, Kurich urged that citizens of all ages call him immediately and discuss their ideas with him, Reaction right now is of the utmost importance because time is of the ess- ence if something is to be accomplished, Call Mankesh Kurich or Mona Acker, PSS director at 599-6601, Mr. Kurich may be reached at 475-4943 evenings,
Before calling, make up your mind about two things: (a) What do you think could be planned for St, Albert this summer, Which should become basis for the future? (b) What are you prepared to do about it? This is an opportunity for you to come forward and do your own planning,
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‘Ride Safely’’ youngsters told
Mr. Bob French of 116 Grandin Road spoke to the 341 children in this year’s pedal pusher’s training pro- gram at the wind-up night held May 16, Bob, who has taken a keen interest in the program over several years, spoke to the young- sters on bike safety, com- mon courtesy and common sense,
He impressed on the boys and girls that they are just as responsible for their own
Your bike is a vehicle - and you are an operator, he told them and owning a bike is a privilege to earn and tokeep,
The Lady Lions, who sponsored the program - the largest ever - served dixie cups to the children and coffee and doughnuts to the instructors and parents,
In comparison with many Edmonton programs the St, Albert Pedal Pushers train- ing put through far more children than districts such
the interested concern of parents here, But children with their skilled rider award don’t know every- thing and continuing prac- tice and reminders from
parents will back the work of the program. Constant vigilance by all St, Albert jrivers is also needed to ansure the safety of the children.
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE ~ 11
Several area fanilies are bereaved recently
By Rose Martel
ALEX ROY KRYWKO: On April 26, Mr, Alexander Roy Krywko, 31, of Edmonton, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Krywko of Morinville passed away in Dr, W. W. Cross Clinic, after a long illness, a victim of leukemia, Pray- ers and Requiem Mass were held in Edmonton at the Church of Resurrection, with Rev, Father D, Mac- Donald as celebrant, Inter- ment followed in the Holy Cross Cemetery. He is sur- vived by his widow, Joan, one son Lee and one daugh- ter Judy, his parents, five brothers and three sisters, Edward, of Morinville; Ja- mes of Boxbero, Mass, U.S.A; John, Louis, Henry Mrs, Marie Martineau, Mrs Margaret Mills and Mrs, Katherine Proel, all of Ed- monton,
ROMEO CHEVALIER: On April 27, Mr, Romeo Che- valier, sonof Mr, and Mrs, John Chevalier, formerly of Sion, died in Cutknife, Sask,, at the age of 62, from a heart attack, Funeral ser- vices and interment were held in Cutknife, He is sur- vived by his widow Eileen, three sons, Milton, Dwayne and Dennis; two daughters, Eileen and Janet, all of Cut- knife, his mother Mrs, John Chevalier, five brothers and four sisters all in Edmonton,
MARGARET MAGNAN: Ma- dame Margaret Magnandied on April 29 in Edmonton at the age of 70 years. Born Margaret Boivert, she had many relatives in the dise trict, Funeral services were held in St, Thomas R,C, Church in Edmonton, and interment took place in St, Emile’s church cemetery in
PASTOR: K. AGREY
11 AM SERVICE
ST, MATTHEWS
MINISTER OFFICE: 455-0388
12 NOON IN THE ST,
HOLY COMMUNION MATTINS --
12 «= ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972,
10 A.M SUNDAY SCHOOL
10:00 a.m, MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 asm, SUNDAY SCHOOL, Nursery to Grade 3 10:00 asm, YOUTH CONGREGATION, Grade 4 and up, Community Hall,
COFFEE FELLOWSHIP WORSHIP IS CELEBRATION!
lst and 3rd SUNDAY
Legal, She leaves three daughters and three sons: Mrs. Louise Prefontaine, Mrs, Jeannette Goulet, Mrs, Colette Van Den Biggelaar, Arthur Demers, all of Ed- monton, and Hubert Demers of Drayton Valley; 16 grand children and one great- grand-daughter; two broth- ers, Noe Boivert of St, Albert and Peer Boivert and one sister, Madame Alfred Garneau, also of Edmonton,
MRS, ANNIE SCHUTZ: On April 28 Mrs, Annie Schutz passed away in Edmonton at the age of 74, Funeral ser- vices were held in South Edmonton, with Rev, H Brose officiating and inter- ment took place in the Wis- enthal Cemetery, She is sur- vived by her husband Carl, three sons, Gordon and Hare vey of Edmonton and Harry, St. Albert; seven daughters, Mrs, Mari Jacobs of Van- couver; Mrs, Bea Acton of Sunny Vale, California; Mrs Edna Collinson of Edmon- ton; Mrs, Lila Royal of Holle ister, California; Mrs, Jean Mayer of Wainwright; Mrs. Joan Donald of Red Deer and Mrs, Loreen Olney of Sherwood Park; 28 grand- children and three great- grandchildren; one sister, Mrs, Bertha Eckert of Ed- monton and six half sisters, She was predeceased by one daughter, Emma, Mr, and Mrs, Carl Schutz are pione eers of the district and will be well remembered by many in Morinville, Volmer and St, Albert,
MRS, ALDEA R, ARCAND: Mrs, Arcand passed away on May 3, at the age of 58, in Edmonton, Funeral ser- vices were held in St, Ed- munds R,C, church and in=
1 BALL AVENUE, ST, ALBERT, ALBERT A,
PHONE: 1-256-2010
7 P.M, FELLOWSHIP SERVICE CHURCH DEDICATION SERVICE - SUNDAY, JUNE 11 3 P.M, -- SPEAKER: REV, PHIL GAGLARDE CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL FOR INFORMATION CALL - 599-5085 -= 599-5378
UNITED CHURCH
286 ST, ALBERT ROAD MINISTER: REV, L, J, MUSTO
PHONE: 599-8259
ANGLICAN CHURCH
REV, J, C. BARFORD
RESIDENCE: 439-0348
SERVICES AND SUNDAY SCHOOL EACH SUNDAY AT
ALBERT UNITED CHURCH,
2nd and 4th SUNDAY
terment took place in Holy Cross Cemetery, beside her late husband, Romeo, who predeceased her last year. Rev, C, Naring officiated She is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Gertrude D’Aoust, Edmonton and Mrs Lorraine Nobbs, Merritt, BC,; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; her mother, Madame Rose- anna Joulbert, Falher; three sisters, and. one brother. The late Mrs, Arcand was the daughter-in-law to Mrs Louise Arcand and the late Clovis Arcand, formerly of St. Albert.
MR, CHARLES B, HILL: On May 11 Mr. Charles B, Hill, 81, passed away in Edmonton, Funeralservices were held last Friday at St. Joseph Cathedral, andinter- ment took place in Holy Cross Cemetery, He issur- vived by his widow, Ger- trude, two daughters and three sons; nine grandchil- dren and two great-grand- children; one sister Miss Gertrude May, in England, The late Mr. C, B, Hill was placement officer for foster children for many years in Alberta, He was a respected and well known authority during the hungre 30’s, when he placed hun- dreds of orphans in foster homes in Alberta, away from institution atmosphere in days before present help was given to destitute and needy unwed mothers andorphans, Mr, Hill was a very well respected man by all who knew him, by members of clergy and government offie- cials,
ST, ALBERT, ALTA,
ST, ALBERT
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
11 GLENVIEW CRESCENT -ACROSS FROM THE TOWN HALL- PASTOR: R, O, OLSON
7:45 A.M, LUTHERAN BROADCAST - CFRN 9:45 A.M SUNDAY SCHOOL & BIBLE CLASSES 11:00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP & COMMUNION Sermon ~ A Series on ‘‘God? What Is He Like?’’ 5:30 P.M, VISITOR’S TRAINING SESSION
**YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH’?
ST, PETER’S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
WISCONSIN SYNOD, 55 STANLEY DRIVE
MORINVILLE MEMOS
By Rose Martel
Last Saturday Morinville Centre was the scene of a gala social evening when the Sturgeon General Hos- pital Auxiliary held their third annual Spring Bloss- om ball, with a midnight buffet supper. Some 200 were on hand and a good time was reported by all present,
Morinville RCMP report that a brand new Simpson- Sears make bicycle, three speeds, Mustang, redincol- or has been turned in to the office, For further details phone 256-3520 during regu- lar business hours,
If you see Mrs, Alice St. Germain with a special smile these days, she has good reason for smiling, She recently was the lucky winner of $750 cash award, in the Stanley Cup Sweep- stake draws, sponsored by the Red Deer Chamber of Commerce, The father of Mrs, Norman Chalifoux, Mr Z, Cote, of Donnely, won the grand prize of $25,000 hav- ing drawn Boston as winners
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PHONE : 599-7144
MODERN GLASS LTD
11315 - Kingsway Avenue
* AUTO GLASS * TABLE TOPS * SEALED UNITS
* COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE. PH 453-2456
PHONE; 599-3796
PHONE -= 599-4767
PASTOR D, DEUTSCHJ.ANDER
10 A.M, SUNDAY SERVICE
11 A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 A.M, PASTOR‘S CLASS FOR ADULTS - a study of the Epistle of St. Paul to the Romans,
A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU
in the same draws,
Mrs, Laura Kieser had the pleasure to welcome her son Adolph last week from P,Q Her sister, Mrs, Alve Stef- fes from Edmonton was a weekend visitor at her home also.
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Allan Curtis, who welcomed their first born, a son, Christopher Dean on May 23,
Mr, and Mrs, Joffre Kre- mer and family are pleased to have the visit of their daughter Mrs, Allan Mal- oney and son Kevin from Toronto, They plan to visit in the district among their many relatives for the next three weeks,
Among those reported in hospital last week were Mrs, Mary Wiley, Mrs, Firmin Boddez and Mrs, Georgette Champagne,
TOM HE
wor.
Labour Courts!
CHURCHES OF ST. ALBERT
ELIM PENTECOSTAL CHAPEL
ST. ALBERT
GIVE THIS MAN A CHANCE?
N.D.P. CANDIDATE FOR PEMBINA FEDERAL RIDING! *A Better Deal for our Farmers?
*Tax relief for Middle-Income Families!
*Stop hand-outs to corporations and those who will not
*Strikes must be stopped by means of independent
IT’S THE MAN THAT COUNTS !!!
Mrs, Louisa Lafond from Dawson Creek, B,C., is visiting at the home of her sisters Mrs, Anna Labonte and Mrs, Alice. Devolder,
Morinville is happy to welcome Mr, and Mrs, Ro- ger Ethier and family, for- merly of St, Albert, Tiey have purchased the resi- dence of Mrs, Therese Ri- vet, Mrs, Rivet and her son Gerard are now residents of Edmonton,
The Morinville Mother’s Local will hold their annual mother and daughter ban- quet and awards night for brownies and guides on Tuesday, June 6 inthe Le- gion Hall at 6 p,m, A short meeting for mothers will follow.
Mr, Uluyes Fortier was on holidays last week when he visited relatives in the Wainright district.
ESSEY
ROMAN CATHOLIC
8:15 a.m, (French); 9:30
FIRST BAPTIST CHAPEL
OF ST, ALBERT
(MEETING IN LEO NICKERSON SCHOOL) 10 SYCAMORE AVENUE, ST. ALBERT,
PASTOR -
BRAESIDE
CHURCH SCHOOL: 9:45 A.M. GRADES 3 to 8
1 and 2,
“Come With the
SUNDAY MASS: JUNE 4 - AUGUST 27 INCLUSIVE,
3 P.M. FAMILY BIBLE HOUR Sunday School Depts, -- Adult & Youth Bible Classes
H S, GIFFIN
PRESBYTERIAN
PHONE; 599-8568 MINISTER -= REV, N, C, GORDON 6 BERNARD DRIVE, ST, ALBERT, ALBERTA, 11 A.M. SERVICE OF DIVINE WORSHIP
11:00 A.M, NURSERY, KINDERGARTEN AND GRADES
Family and Worship With Us"
am,, 11 am, and 8 p.m.
PHONE: 455-0246
LEGAL LOCALS
By Lucienne Montpetit Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Marcel Kremer, Mr, and Mrs, Pete Van Bra~ bant from Legal and Jerry Frey, St, Albert, who placed first in the bowling league in the second half, Mrs, Kremer also received atro-
phy for the ladies high single,
Everyone is invited to att- end a bingo at the Chateau Sturgeon, June 7 at 8 p,m, Proceeds will be to provide recreation for the Senior Citizens,
Sincere condolences to Mrs, Marie Montpetit who is mourning the loss of her daughter Bertha, who passed away last week at the age of 56 years,
Some 35 friends and rela- tives gathered at the home of Mrs, Lucienne Pelletier on May 24 for a miscellan- eous shower in honor of Helen Ouellet, Helen will exchange marriage vows with Lauren Robinson on June 10 at St, Emile’s Church in Legal,
Some 25 boys and girls made their first commun- ion Sunday at the 10:30 mass,
Miss Sylvia Auger left last Thursday for Ottawa where she will attend a Youth Seminar for a week,
The Ist and 2nd Legal
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Brownie packs enjoyed the Brownie Revel held by the Morinville Brownie packs at the sports grounds last Saturday, Special thanks to the Morinville Packs for their hospitality, to Mrs, Annette Bruce, Brown Owl and to the mothers that Supervised and provided transportation for the girls,
Sprague - Ryton Nuptial
On Saturday, May 6 the wedding of Susan Sprague to Maurice Ryton took place in Gibbons Anglican Church at 3 p,m. She was given in marriage by her brother George Sprague,
Susan is the younger dau. ghter of Mrs, Harris Sprague of Gibbons, Maur- ice came from England three years ago where his parents still reside,
The bride was dressed in a long white gown, lace over satin, long sleeves with a trailing veil, Her bouquet was of red roses, The maid of honor was Eileen Ryton and bridesmaids were Carol Kilduff and Gail Sprague, They wore floor length gowns of pale yellow and matching wide trim hats,
Best men were Scott Ry- ton, brother of the groom, Doug Sinclair and Adam Sar- necki,
A reception was held at 6:30 p.m. in the Gibbons Community Hall where a hot turkey supper was sere ved,
Toast to the bride was proposed by Stan Mabbutt and Jim Sprague was master of ceremonies,
A dance was held following the supper,
Bride’s going away outfit was 2 yellow suit,
After a weekend honey- moon the couple returned to their new Edmonton home,
ALCOMDALE
By Terry Keane
On Saturday, May 13, the annual May Queendance was held at the Legal School, The candidates were: Judy Siewert representing grade nine; Lorraine de Champ- lain from grade ten; Paul- ette Laplante representing grade eleven and Terry Keane from grade twelve, Candidates were based on their ability to speak in public, an essay written beforehand, and apopularity vote taken by members of the Student’s Union,
The ceremonies began at 9:30 p.m, with a welcome from Gerald Letourneau, Student’s Union President, followed by a talk by last year’s Queen, Anne Kallal, Next, the girls spoke; jud-
Legal High News
ges were Miss Frontier Daze, Barbara Hettinger, Matt Tellier, member of Morinville School Board and Keith Everitt, Following tabulation of the marks, Terry Keane was crowned May Queen '72 at 11 p.m, Dancing to the music of “Odyssey’’ continued, and was followed by a lunch,
On Wednesday, May 17, Legal High School partici- pated in the annual track and field meet held at George Vanier School, Schools com- peting included St, Albert, Paul Kane (St, Albert), Red- water, George Vanier (Mor- inville) and Legal,
At the end of the day, presentations were made, Legal High fared well once
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again bringing back the tro- phy for the highest score of any school there, Individual trophies were awarded to the highest scoring person in each of the five cate- gories, Richard Cornelis, and D’Arcy Brisson, both from Legal, won the inter- mediate and senior boys respectively. Even though the weather was cold, many records were broken; the first and second winners of each class were eligible to go to North Centrals at Cen- tennial Park, May 27,
Last Saturday the North Central track and field meet was held, Competition was keen; the weather was ex- cellent for ccmpetition and for sunburns! Four students from Legal High will be re-
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presenting us at the Pro- vincial meet in Edmonton next weekend; they are Jerry Krauskopf, Guy Garneau,
Laurier Douziech, and Ri-
chard Cornelis for placing
first or second in their res-
pective events, Good luck is
extended to those goin, to Provincials in Edmonton, June 2 and 3,
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 31,1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 13
Peaches
Enchanted Isle Canada Fancy Cling
Slices or Halves
14 fi. oz. tins
a le
DOLLAR DAYS AT
Evaporated Milk
Alpka
Try some in your coffee
15 fl. oz. tins
MD
Lunch Meat
Kam For sandwiches
or serve fried 12 oz. tin
iT?
SUPER SAVER
Lard
Maple Leaf
For all your cooking or baking
TRY THESE Icing Mix Monch trecdae phere ROW Vegetable O Oil um Catelli bien as
Tomato Sauce 259°
Bleach soseesnee OF fl. OF, sone A ¢
French MBid ........:s0-eesecsvee
Bath Oil
Faberge. Lemon, Aqua. Rambling Rose ..........:.00+
88° 24 fi. oz. bottle
89° . 3.75 oz. jar
Vaseline
Intensive Care Cream ........cssseee-
Cantaloupe
Canada No. 1 Jumbo Size 45's
Serve with Snow Star Ice Cream!
* 00
Watermelon
Whole. How sweet it is! A taste of summer
Prices effective until closing, Sat., June 3, 1972 in Edmonton, St. Albert, Ft. Saskatchewan and Sherwood Park.
FROZEN FOODS
Green Beans 2594 00
Frozo. Canada Choice Cut
Frozo.
Peas
SCOCH TEAT .....scssscssesveescveeseenes
French Toast |
Aunt Jemima. .........
Coffee Rich |
RICK'S sncccceoses
French Fries.
Frozo. Regutar Cut ...
Pizza Plenty ....
le reserve the right to limit quantities.
CANADA
SAFEWAY
LIMITED
14 = ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972,
Mixed | Vegetables 9 5:4 00
. 2 Ib. pkg. 2 8 89°
cme ‘cnaal”
1, toy DE OO” Cheese Pizza nc 889°
Doles or Chiquitas How about a banana split or a banana milkshake?
Asparagus
Coftee
SUPER SAVER Safeway. All Purpose Grind.
89° Rainbow Wafers
David's Lemon, 3 9 | 00 Strawberry, Chocolate. ........... 7 oz. pkg.
Green Beans $400 Aylmer. Cut Blue Lake , 4 4 1 Canada Fancy. ........... .. 14 fl. oz. tins
To start the day off right.
1 tb. pkg.
Colored
Margarine anual 9
Canada No. 1
Large Spears Prized since IMMNTAETDBY, \ss0.; nc oo coasssvoseebonevees
49° Potatoes
Canada No. 2 Netted Gems...
Your summertime favorites ar Strawberries, Grapes, Pineapple of gardening needs including f garden hose.
SAVE ON THESE Coffee
Edwards Freeze Dried. ...........ccmeeone
Cat Food et
Shake 'N Bake 4354 ine 9°
All flavors. . «. .2 02, pkg 69° . o. bottle Honey Corn
Liquid Detergent 20 oz. saith 69° Bread
Freeh MBI ....5...<0001 sereorsesoresscessee wos DRAG! QHTINNG Hettsssetitsasecscicitscsionsctt 20 oz. | 3 2
$400
4 ot. jar
Fabric Softener
French Maid...
Bread
Skylark. Western Farms. .
Grapes
Canada No. 1 Green Seedless Sweet and juicy. Perfect for snacking.
900
Canada No. |
Broccoli
Delicious served hot with lemon or Hollandaise Sauce. ........
1 0s 88°
@ arriving daily. Bing Cherries, Nectarind s, and Papayas. Also available, a full select ertilizer, peat moss, bulbs, garden tools a
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Town House Serve with Busy Baker Sodas.
10 fl. oz. tins.
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Your dollar always does
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AMEE MPIPMT GOMTIOCA GONE, sasiscccsscssecssesesscscccscseccasence cove 14 fl. oz. tins.
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ou oyale. Assorted 2 Ply
Instant Coffee
Airway Take Five . It’s satisfying.
Cake Mixes
Monarch 7 Varieties
Grapefruit Juice
Town House. From Concentrate.
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9 oz. pouch pack
6 oz. jar
"
Dollar Bargains in departments all over the store. Stock Up on
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Coffee Tone $400
70
verron
Lucerne. Cream substitute
Snow Star, Pasteurized. BUISBUHO TEENS A ITIVONG,: essisscsssassasessecsstess jastessssecsccionteosonsy bosons 1 gal. pail
Zippy. Sweet Green, Hamburger or Hot Dog, ...cscce csi sssssesneesecseeesnnnessesnerens 12 fl. oz. jar
Pp rime Rib —— = Roasts Check the Trim. Canada Choice
a? Red or Canada Good Blue Steer Beef
a \ iw a» Relish W 3:89¢ S
=). Schneiders Side Bacon 89°
Finest Sliced. 1 Ib, Flex Vac. Pac. .
Cross Rib
Roasts A family favorite.
Cooked Ham eo
Sliced Flex Pac..
Sliced Bologna -.. 69°
Flex Pac. .
canada Chola of Ceneda Good Ster Ba Head Cheese 1. 69° Turkeys | Boneless Chuck Steak Fancy Sausage
Lilydale Canada Grade / Canada Choice Red or Canada Good Blue Steer Beef. .
. Beerwurst, ¢ Polish, Salami, Jagdwurst, Thuringer. .......... » 10 oz. each
Cooked Meats
Vac. Pac. Luncheon meat,
pickle & pimento, olive loaf, 3 5 mac, & cheese, pork loaf,
Meat & CHICKEN, .......000-e ener & OZ. Pkg.
Boneless Ham 79°
Steaks Sauce Pack. .......0e000s:01 & O2- pkg.
Beef Hamburger $439
Patties, 12/12 oz. patties. ..
5 to 10 Ib
Boneless Pot Roast
Rolled plate Canada Choice or Canada Good Steer Beef.........rcssrvrrrrererssersccesrcocseesssosrees
Pork Loin Roasts = | QR
For that special dinner .....
tb.
Pork Roast
Montreal
shoul ¢ Led by alicia 65 Salmon Steaks $400
Alaska King. Large select slices. ...............0. tb. Prices effective until closing Saturday, June 3, 1972 in Edmonton, St. Albert, Ft. Saskatchewan and Sherwood Chicken p Chips $4.00
he Livy to limit quantities. McCains. . sesunnumms 22 08. Pheg. * gale. Boston Bluefish $400
Sticks. Highline, ............cecceeressesesssee 24 oz. pkg.
Tenderloin End. Piece or Sliced.
Cooked Ham $4 79
Maple Leaf. Extra Lean. ......... TPP II RR iy PI . 1b. tin
Pizza
Old Fashioned. Deluxe Cheese. ... 16 oz. size ga
Pizza 79: Shrimp Cocktail 19
Old Fashioned. Italian Gourmet. . 13 oz, size Sausea Brand. P oz. jar. .
$400
e2Prew
CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE = 15
School Division position stated in plain terms by McDonell
The onething that is wrong with the Sturgeon School Division is that our supple- mentary requisition is too high =~ about 40 per cent of the budget, said Chairman John McDonell, speaking to the Morinville Board of Trade on May 24, ‘And I don’t think we can control this,’’ he added.
He mentioned examples of how the board’s hands are tied: Administration costs at Namao are $3 per student higher than at Cam- illa school, because while Namao has only 230 stud- ents, Camilla has 421, yet the board must provide a principal and assistant for both schools, (2) People want buses to their gates and (3) changes made inthe pro- vincial school foundation program, after we went to tuition agreements, are weighted in favor’ of high school construction, Teach- er’s training is increasing, forcing costs up.
The comment came after Mr. McDonell had reviewed the changes in the division since 1965, when the budget was $1,451,000 compared with $2,148,532 in 1972, The division comprised 57 school districts in 1965, op- erated 12 schools for 2,707 students and employed 127 teachers.
The year 1966 saw great changes in the division, said Mr. McDonell: the six dis- tricts in Legal withdrew, taking about 410 students and 21 teachers, and Mr, Martineau resigned, re- placed by Mr, Harvey St, Onge of Legal, The board was reduced from five mem- bers to four.
Three high schools were closed that year: Camilla, Namao and Horse Hills, and the board made tuition agreements under which the Camilla students went to St. Albert and the others to Edmonton high schools,
By-laws for additions to Camilla, Namao and Horse Hills schools were challen-~
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16 «» ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972,
ged in 1968, but when the votes were in they passed. That same year the addition to Gibbons was done, with four classrooms, library and administrations offices and the addition to Camilla school in Riviere Qui Barre was completed, adding seven classrooms and gym and washroom facilities, Schools in Alecomdale and Mearns were closed in 1968,
Additions were made in 1969 to Horse Hills, 11 classrooms, and Bon Accord four classrooms, with lib- rary, showers and office space for each, Five class- rooms were added to Namao school in 1971 with library office and gym, The new Sturgeon Heights school for grades 1 ~ 9 was also com- pleted in1971, with 20 class- rooms,
Resume of the building program over the period 1965-72 shows total addi- tions of 51 classrooms, six libraries, two gyms, six of- fices comprising 113,484 sq, ft., at a cost of $2,177,300. Thus the board’s goals to provide libraries, offices improved washrooms, gym facilities, and to eliminate portable classrooms were accomplished in the main,
The BACM annexation of land in MD Sturgein in 1971 took 200 students from the school division, noted Mr. McDonell, being 40 high school students under tui- tion agreements, 120 out of Namao school and 40 students from Horse Hills school,
THE POSITION NOW
The chairman went on to draw the picture as it is in 1972,
The division is operating six schools and one Hutter- ite school, They serve 2,540 students, with a staff of 93 teachers, and there are no high schools, but 552 high school students are under tuition agreements.
The average teacher’s salary in the division in 1965 was $6,500 = in 1972 that average is $10,234; and two-thirds of the staff has a degree or better. According to Mr. Kazura, provincial building inspector, bus load- ing facilities at the Sturgeon
454-7961
schools are among the best in the province, The school have facilities for the use of Sturgeon Health Unit nur- ses and staff, set aside for them in every school,
A divisional librarian, Helen Kerr, is employed and libraries improved from practically no facilities to the point where the division won the Encyclopaedia Bri- tannica Award for the dis- trict showing the most im- provement across Canada, earning the $500 prize and plaque, continued Mr. Mc- Donell,
The schools average 490 film strips, 390 slides and 160 sound recordings, and most are wired and equipped for television, Mr. McDon- ell also referred to the in- creasing opening up of schools for community use throughout the division as a gratifying development over the past year, with more to come, for example Horse Hills school is presently planning a similar addition to that of Riviere Qui Barre for community use.
LOOKING AHEAD
Mr. McDonell discussed a plan under consideration by the board for a regional high school, ‘“‘The division had on September 1 last 552 high school students. If we take our present school enrollment of grade 7 and grade 8 when they are in grade 10 - 11 (without any growth factor) we will have a high school population of 700 students in 1974-75,
Buth the growth over the past five years has beentwo per cent in the grade 1 - 9 area while the high school population has increased at
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a rate of eight per cent, So with a growth factor of seven per cent plus a carry-over of 50 grade 12 students, we could expect a high school population of about 800 stu- dents by 1974,
The cost of tuition fees for 1971 was 66,000, Even with no increase in fee rate, which is unlikely)they will cost the division in 1974 about $96,000,
If we were to take the operational revenue from the S,F, program and the 1971 tuition fees paid we would have had $139,000 surplus out ofits high school operation, What is Sturgeon going to do? The board is going to try and build its own high school for all ofits Students, said Mr. Mc- Donell,
The criteria for choosing a sight was set out in six points: .
1. Nearness to centre of present and projected stu- dent population,
2. Presence of good road- ways leading to it.
3. Dependable water sup- ply, preferably city water.
4. Availability of gas and power,
5. Not too far from the main supply of teachers which is most likely Edmon- ton and St. Albert.
6. Outside and away from any other school authority so that we would not effect their schools,
The size of school needed would be about 90,000 sq, ft. or a little more than twice the size of Sturgeon Heights. Cost would be about 1 1/2 to 1 3/4 million dollars he concluded.
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NAMAO NEWS
By Norma Crozier
The May meeting of Na- mao UCW was held at the home of Mrs, Ruth Hodgins It was decided to hold a spring drive for Bissell Centre and the Rehabilita- tion Centre, Articles of clean clothing, small app- liances, books or furniture are acceptable and may be delivered to the church from June 5 to June 8,
The Namao Mothers Take a Break Group, sponsored by the Namao Community League wishes to hear from anyone interested in being trained as playschool in- structor. Playschool will begin in October and child- ren 3 1/2 years to 5 1/2 years of age are eligible to attend. Would anyone in- terested in this project con- tact one of the following: Kathy Gaugh - 799-5723; Rita Crozier - 799-5572; Ann Maxfield - 799-5767,
Rural Life Sunday will be held in Namao Hall on May 28, at 11 a.m. Everybody welcome.
Friends and _ neighbors
16 Perron Street
AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTANT R. KAMBOOUROFF & CO, LTD. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
PHONE 599-4471
surprised Jack Nelsen on May 17 with a birthday party,
Namao UCW hosted a shower on May 18 for Mar- lene Ash, oldest daughter of Melvin and Amy Ash, Marlene will be married on May 27 to Reg Burrison, On behalf of the ladies pre- sent Marjorie Cresswell presented her with a basket of beautiful gifts and wished her luck in her married life ahead,
Namao Happiettes_ will sponsor a shower for Mar- garet Zinea on June 7, Mare garet will be married to Bob Samis on June 16 at Nor- wood United Church,
JOURNOUD PAINTING
PHONE 599-8502 (After 6 p,m.) Interior and Exterior painting of residences and commercial buildings, Paper Hanging = Vinyl Wall Coyering - All work done by qualified tradesmen and
guaranteed, REASONABLE
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CHIROPRACTORS
DR, E. H. THOMAS ~- 314A Perrun Street, St, Albert OFFICE HOURS
MON,, TUES., THURS., OFFICE PH: 599-8183 -- RESIDENCE PH: 599-6534
DR, JOYCE BROWN-WEEKS == 53 Sturgeon Road
-"1p.m, = 6pm,
BY APPOINTMENT
* MONDAY = SATURDAY
OFFICE: 599-6911
PHONE = 422-8233
SUPERVISOR
DR, N, G, OOLMAN
Open Daily 9 z 7 p.m, to 9 p.m
DENTAL LABORATORY LEES DENTAL LABORATORY Certified Technician 5-7 Bradburn Thompson Block 10160 + 101 Street, EDMONTON J. J, LEES, PROPRIETOR
INSURANCE
DRAYDEN INSURANCE & ACCOUNTING LTD, PHONE == 599-4416
OPTOMETRIST
ST, ALBERT OPTICAL DISPENSARY == 599-3451 Open Monday to Friday -=- 9 a,m, to 5 p.m.
WHARMACIST to 12 noon, 1 p,m, to 5:00 p.m,
Saturdays 9 a,m, to 12 noon =~ MRS, JEANNE ROUSE
PHONE ~= 599-4981
DR, PETER S, SMERDON =~ 12 Perron Street, St, Albert OFFICE HOURS
=-- 9 a.m, = 6 p,m,
ALSO EVENING HOURS MONDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY == 7 = 8 p.m,
RESIDENCE; 599-8975
DENTISTS MEDICAL CENTRE -= ST, MICHAEL STREET DR. G, A BOYCHUK....
Phone 599 = 3580
.e.... Evenings 599-7193
== 599-5159
PHONE 599-8910
*
|
*
GUARANTEED MINIMUM INCOME LEVELS HAVE BEEN RAISED
to $150 monthly (single pensioners) and to $285 monthly (married pensioners)
AND...IF THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP...SO WILL PENSIONS
0 pensions and pension supplements have been increased back to last January to reflect increases in the cost Ofliving...
CI in future, if living costs rise, these benefits will be adjusted accordingly each April...
C) all of the 1.8 million pensioners will have their pension and supplement fully adjusted for changes in the cost of living...
(] 1 million aged 65 and over (about 60% of old age pensioners) will receive increases in either their maximum or partial supplement benefits .
CL} an additional 100,000 pensioners will be entitled to the supplement for the first time because of higher allowable income.
Those who may qualify for supplements
All those receiving only the basic Old Age Security pension will receive during July informational material and a Supplement
Application Form to assist them in determining whether they are now entitled to the supplement.
Your old age security pension Your May cheque will not include the increase. Your June cheque will include:
Back payments—January
to May $14.40 New rate of regular monthly cheque 82.88
Total to be paid in June only $97.28
Your old age pension and supplement
Those who are receiving maximum benefits under the combined Old Age Security and Guaranteed Income Supplement will be entitled to $150 fora single person or a married person whose
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972,
husband or wife is not a pensioner and $285 for a married couple where both are pensioners—$142.50 each.
Those who are now receiving a partial supplement will also receive the same amount of adjustment, but not the new maximum benefits noted above.
Your May cheque will not include the increase.
Your June cheque will be at the new rate and will also include the back payments to last January.
Need More Information?
Additional information will be mailed to all pensioners in mid-June. Information is also available from the Regional Old Age Security Office in the capital city of your province.
[Mumke
Minister Ministre
Health Sante et and Welfare’ Bien-étre social Canada Canada
ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 17
RURAL RECREATION
By Carl Royan DOG OBEDIENCE:
Dog obedience classes will start Tuesday, June 6, at 7:30 p.m, These classes will take place at the Coron- ado Post Office and the cost to participants will be $1 per dog per evening, The instructor for these classes
Gibbons
By Gladys Morin
On May 15 a mother and daughter banquet was held in the Gibbons Community Hall for all brownie, guide and ranger mothers, There was a pot luck supper supplied by the mothers with the fath- ers serving,
Mrs, Diane Reddikopp re- cited a delightful poem about mothers, There was acamp- fire program with action songs, Mrs, Edna Nowell presented Mrs, Doreen La- moureux with a gift from the association for her past work,
A very enjoyable evening was had by all and it was good to see that the first mother and daughter banquet was such a huge success,
Monday, May 15 the monthly meeting of the Gib- bons Community Centre was held in the hall, It was de- cided to order 100 addition- al chairs for the hall and Legion hut,
will be Mr, Leon LeClerc and his dog who is the Ed- monton Cubs and Scout dog,
Mr, LeClerc has had much experience training dogs so Iam sure the classes would be well worthwhile, I would like to point out that a dog does not have to be a pure- bred registered animal to be trained. Any dog can be trained to be obedient, For more information contact me at 256-3322 or 424-6276 bétween | and 3 p,m. HORSE TRAINING:
Mr, LeClere has also spent a considerable amount of time working withhorses, He has informed me that he would be willing to work with
children to assist them in training their horse to be safe and for certain types of riding. If anyone or per= haps a group of young people with horses is interested, call me for more informa- tion,
STUDENT BUSINESS ENTERPRISES:
Any enterprising student who is interested in re- ceiving assistance through a loan for creation, expan- sion or operation of student enterprises this summer can contact me for more information, I have broch- ures on this program and application forms, so if any student is interested con- tact me,
NAMAO NEWS
By Norma Crozier
Namao UCW are again Sponsoring a clothing, book and household goods drive for Bissell Centre and the Rehabilitation Centre. Any articles of clean used cloth- ing are acceptable, all books and magazines, games and small appliances, Items may be left at the Church from June 5 to June 8,
“To Russia With Love” film will be shown in Namao Hall on June 11 at 11 a.m, There will be no service at Patricia Church that morn- ing. Everyone welcome to
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THIS COURSE IS NOT DESIGNED FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS OR AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO COMPLETING HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. IT IS AN OPEN DOOR POLICY FOR ADULTS WHO COULD NOT OTHERWISE MEET ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS. For further information contact: The Registrar, Northern Alberta Institute of Technology, 11762 - L06th Street, Edmonton 18,
=
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Air Conditioning & Refrigeration
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the campus for your future
Namao,
A shower honoring Mar- garet Zima, will be held in Namao Hall at 8 p.m. on June 7, Margaret will be married to Bob Samis on June 16 at Norwood Church,
Namao Hall was filled on Sunday, May 25 for Rural Life Sunday, The congrega- tions from Namao, Bon Ac- cord and Patricia joined to- gether to hear the inspiring new music from the ‘‘Melody Three’’. The service was conducted by Lauren Miller in the absence of Rev. Dr. Miller, and guest minister Rev, Gary Lindlberg, After the service dinner was en- joyed in the basement of the hall,
Calahoo Sports
The Calahoo girls team of 14 years old and under are really progressing favor- ably and while they haven’t won a league game yet they are doing much better,
The game at Horse Hills on May 22 was wonby Horse Hills but showed a marked improvement in their ability.
The married ladies are
helping them practice and are having fun doing so,
Don’t let lack of formal education block your further training. The N.A.1.T. Pre-Tech Program prepares
Gas
Heavy Duty Diesel Industrial Production Instrumentation Materials Testing & Metallurgy
Plastics
Stee! Detailing
Surveying
Telecommunications
18 = ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY $1, 1972
BON ACCORD
By Sadie Allen Congratulations to Bob and Janice McRobbie on the birth of their son, Robert Matthew on May 18,
Mrs, Archie Schneider was hostess at a bridal shower on Tuesday, May 23 for Miss Vivian Courtepatte whose marriage to Tom Strawson took place at St, Albert on Saturday, May 27, The wedding reception and dance were held at the B, A, Community Centre,
The Goat Field Day held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Samis on Saturday, May 27, proved to be very interesting for onlookers and participants alike, The show drew entries from Ed- son, Sangudo, Carvel Cor- ner, Westlock and Bruder- heim aswell as closer points Four breeds of goat were Shown, the Toggenberg and Saanen being the most com- mon type, There was one beautiful little black French Alpine and two Nubians, ani- mals that are still quite rare in Canada, Judging the ani- mals was Miss Sharon Offer of Sangudo, The Alberta Goat Breeders Association was formed in February, 1970 with a membership of five which has now grown to 45 members. Executives are: Mrs, Eileen Lesniak, Cor- onado, president; Mrs, Dor- een Hamer, Redwater, sec- retary and Mrs. Gezelia Motowylo, Westlock, direc- tor. Members were unani- mous in their praise of the animals, not only for their ease in handling and econo- my of keep but for theirvery substantial contribution of milk, cream, butter and meat to the daily diet,
Clean-up Day held onSat- urday, May 27 and organ- ized by new residents Dee Knobbe and Joanne Long, was a tremendous success, Forty-five willing volun- teers scoured streets and lanes collecting over 160 bags of garbage, Proceeds of $15 for bottles and cans collected added to the coffers of cubs and browne ies. A special thank you to all who assisted in any way and to the BA, Lions Club for the weiner roast follow- ing the clean-up,
On Sunday, May 28, B, A, Community Centre grounds swarmed with small boys when cub packs from the Elk Island District gathered for their fourth annual Cuboree. Packs from Josephburg, La- mont, Gibbons, Evergreen, Horsehills, Bon Accord, three packs from Ft, Sask- atchewan and a guest pack from Sherwood Park parti- cipated in the many sporting events arranged for them by the hard working leaders and parents committee, Following the activities countless hot dogs, glasses of orange drink and ice cream were dispensed tothe hungry crowd, This was the last cub activity until the pack reconvenes in the fall,
Baseball and softball teams are enjoying a very successful season so far, with all the boys teams and the 14 and 18 year girls chalking up decisive vic- tories, B.A, men’s team have won over Legal and tied Redwater and Namao, There will be a good opp-
ortunity for baseball fans on Sunday, June 4when Mor- inville will be here for a game, Scheduled time is 2 p.m,
We carry a complete line of Imperial Oil Products to sult your every need, We also custom grain haul,
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Implements
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AY No. 2 NORTH
ACROSS FROM RODEO GROUNDS
Phone 599-4485
AFTER HOURS — 599.4957
MR, & MRS, JOHN CSUHANY
Csuhanys . celebrate
Golden Wedding
By Mary Quaghebeur
Mr, and Mrs, John Csu- hany of 15906 - 95 Avenue, Edmonton, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on May 13, in the company of their four children, six- teen grandchildren and a number of relatives and friends,
An anniversary mass at Annunciation Church was celebrated by, Rev. Father Burns, Rev, Father Gum- bosh from St, Ermic Church was a guest and gave his blessings to the couple,
Following the church ceremony a reception for 100 relatives and friends was held at the Elmwood Community Hall, followed by a social evening,
Richard George, a grand- son was master of cere- monies,
A beautiful decorated wedding cake was on the head table and seated with the happy couple at the table were their four children: Mrs, John George (Betty), Stony Plain; Mr, and Mrs, Cozmar Csuhany, Edmon- ton; Mr, and Mrs, Norbert Quaghebeur (Mary); Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Csuhany both
from Legal,
Toast to the bride was proposed by a grandson Henry George,
Mrs, Csuhany was charm- ing in a blue lace dress with beige accessories com- plemented by an orchid, en corsage,
Mr, and Mrs. John Csu- hany were married May 6, 1922, in Belekatfalfa, Hun- gry.
Mr. Csuhany immigrated to Canada in 1926, coming to Alberta, Here he worked at differen iobs at 25¢ a day,
So it took a while to save enough to bring out his wife and daughter (Betty),
Mrs, Csuhany came in 1928, In 1933 the couple sett- led on a farm in the Legal
district, and raised their family there, In 1966 Mr. and Mrs,
Csuhany retired to Edmon- ton in their present home,
Three years later they took a holiday back to their homeland in Hungry, They found great changes in the country over the 41 years they had not seen it,
Messages of congratula- tions read from Mrs, Csu- hany’s sister in Hungry, Premier Peter Lougheed, Mayor Dent, Prime Minister Trudeau, and friends from Toronto and Edmonton,
Mr. and Mrs, Csuhany were presented with an en- graved tray and a purse.
Frontier Daze promotes trip
On the final evening of the Frontier Daze celebra- tions in Morinville, some lucky ticket holder is going to win a trip for two to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, Air travel, accommodation some meals, a boat cruise and $200 in cash, and may be taken anytime between December 1972 and April, A further provision will allow the winner a choice of the trip or $900 in cash,
It’s easy to make certain of a chance to get in on the trip - $1 buys a ticket from any member of the Frontier Daze executive, Drayden Insurance office, MYR members or from Mrs Jack McRae,
VIKING PAINTING &
DECORATING LTD. 599-7220
*INDUSTRIAL *COMMERCIAL and
*RESIDENTIAL
REASONABLE PRICES and
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES
Recreation Report from Morinville
By Flo McGinnis
The Morinville Recrea- tion Board held its regular meeting on Thursday, May 25 with six members pre- sent, Miss Margeoleine Chamberland was in atten- dance to explain the STEP program and what she hopes to carry out as summer act- ivities for our Senior Citi- zens, Marg is program co- ordinator for the MD ofStur- geon to work with all Senior Citizens this summer, Also in attendance were two lad- fes from the Christian Ladies organization, So that the program will get away to a good start the recrea- tion board later moved to allocate the sum of One Hun- dred Dollars to be used for the Morinville Senior Citi- zens’ summer enjoyment,
Committee reports came in from: the Regionalisation Steering Committee who re- ported that regular meetings have been set up and good progress has been made so far; - the Keep Fit classes which have now been com- pleted, apparently were a great success andit is hoped to continue in the fall with a Similar set-up; - and from the Pedal Pushers it was reported that the final night
To make soft soap (from an 1865 Almanac);
To ten pounds of fat, take eight pounds of potash, and fourteen gallons of water, Dissolve the potash in part of the water, and let it bear an egg,
was set for May 26. There were 98 children enrolled with 10 instructors for the five groups. Leopold Bois- sonnault was the chief in- Structor, Flo McGinnis and Karen Weston as co-ordin- ators, Next year it is hoped that even more of the child- ren will take the course and become members of the club,
The Frontier Daze parade on June 17 will certainly be well worth waiting for, espe- cially since both the rec, board and the pedal pushers themselves will be taking part,
No teen representatives have yet been named to act as advisors to the board and names are still being accepted. There were three teen-agers instructing and assisting with the pedal pushers and they did an absolutely tremendous job, The recreation board would like to officially commend Carol Wojtkiw, Gary Rothert and Terry Wojtkiw for a job well done! They used their ability, initiative and their own time, to put some of us adults to shame.
The letters and delegae tions regarding Heritage Lake have met with favor- able response from both the town council and the Lions’ Club, The town has alloca- ted a portion of the grant they received under the STEP program for improve- ments on parks, and the Lion’s Club is arranging
for more garbage containers,
SHOP AND COMPARE
No Greater Savings
The Lion’s Club had organ- ized a clean-up May 17 - until it rained!! We’ve heard an awful lot of complaints so perhaps some of those people could do their part too and it won’t be left up to one group alone, ‘Co- operation’ is the name of the game,
Two short leadership schools are coming up this summer and the rec, board hopes to benefit as much as
possible by sending students,
The board is sponsoring Carol Wojtkiw to a 10 day leadership course to Edson, July 24, but so far there
UYLITUTS
MINNEAP MOLINE
Ph. 256-3114
TRACTORS;
1 IHC Model 560 W/PTO and HYD,
1 John Deere Model A - W/PTO and HYD,
1 Cockshutt 560 Diesel, LPTO and HYD,
COMBINES & SWATHERS:
1 Cockshutt SP Model 431 Combine W/pickup and Straw Chopper,
1 Massey Super 26 W/ Pickup,
1 IHC Model 170 12 ft, Swather W/Hydraulic.
Anywhere
Room Air Conditioners PRE-SUMMER SALE
REG. PRICE $189,00
4600 BTU
5000 BTU
6000 BTU
7100 BTU 8700 BTU 11000 BTU 13500 BTU 16000 BTU 20000 BTU 23000 BTU
32000 BTU
EQUIPCO
CORPORATION LTD.
11643-145th Street PHONE 454-5058
MORINVILLE & SERVICE
For Best Value in 1972
New & Used Grain Augers FIRST . . INQUIRE.WITH US . . BEFORE YGU BUY!
$209, 95 $239, 95 $299, 95 $329, 95 $379, 95 $489, 95 $459.95 $579.95 $629,95
$739.95
Terms 10% DOWN UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY
has not been anyone named to attend the Co-operative Youth Seminar to be held at Goldeye Centre, If you know of someone who is interes- ted call Karen Weston at 256-3517,
Days are getting pretty hectic now with Frontier Daze only around the cor- Mer so the next regular meeting of the rec. board will be held June 8, one week earlier than usual,
The words are ‘“‘Comme- unicate’’ and ‘‘Co-operate’’ so if the board asks your assistance please do what you can,
SALES
MORINVILLE
1 Massey Model 27, SP Combine W /floating pick- up.
MISCELLANEOUS:
1 *Renn’’ 24 in, Grain Roller W/unloading Aug- er ontransport, Like new,
1 Massey 3x 16three point hitch plow.
1 Cockshutt 15 ft, One way Disc, without seed box,
1 Used Cockshutt 10 ft. narrow band pickup.
1 Massey Tandem Disc on rubber,
$134, 00
$161,00
$175.00
$226,00
$250,00
$295.00
$361.00
$346.00
$385.00
$444.00
$568,00
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 19
Let us assist you with your
plans for that all-important
Come in and see our complete selection of .. .
¢ Invitations e Reply Cards e Coasters e Book Matches e Announcements e Napkins e Thank-You Notes, etc. st. albert & sturgeon
azette
31 PERRON STREET, ST. ALBERT LOCATED ACROSS FROM THE BRUIN HOTEL
Phone 599-7144 or 599-7001
20 « ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972,
Gibbons Council
® dump Closing
The Village of Gibbons Council at their meeting May 24th made plans to rework, gravel and oil the main street from the railway crossing east to highway 37, and work will commence as soon as weather permits, It was decided to send a writ- ten protest to the MD of Stur- geon Council on the closing of the garbage dump near Bon Accord,
Council met with Pat Sprague regarding a new alley by his lot, and mem- bers will have a look at the land and see the landowners involved on their thinking on the proposed lane,
The new water filter should be in operation this week, with good, clean, pot- able water distributed to all residents,
Lot 5 in Block 3 will be offered for sale by the vill- age, including the tuildings,
A special meeting will be called for council todiscuss the 1972 budget, now that all the requisitions are in,
TELEPHONES
A general meeting of all
ratepayers having tele-
as
STYLING “Mr. Leo will resi yte your fur to conform
with the mew longer peti! ae 429-
An excellent selection of
Suited to this area,
HOLES
ll popular varieties and Colours, also several var- leties of tomato plants
phones with AGT in the vill- age will be held in the Gib- bons Community Hall on Tuesday, June 13, The pur- pose of this meeting will be to discuss the future expan- sion of AGT services within the village and district of Gibbons, Notices willbe sent out about the above,
BON ACCORD Mill rate at 67
Council reconvened on Wednesday, May 24 to con- sider budget estimates for 1972, Because of the in- crease in requisitions for health and education, coun- cil found it necessary to increase the mill rate by three mills, making a total of 67 mills, made up as
follows: Municipal 15; School Foundation Pro- gram 31; School Supple- mentary Requisition 16;
Health and Miscellaneous 5,
Among the items of corr- espondence was aninvitation from the MD of Sturgeon requesting a representative of the village to attend a meeting at Morinville on June 15 to discuss further refuse disposal areas, A member of council will attend,
A letter from the Depart- ment of Municipal Affairs stated that a special appli- cation form for mobile homeowners tax discount will be available in about two weeks,
Who will
iwin pony?
Over 8,000 free tickets will be mailed to schools within a 50 mile radius of Morinville, the Home of Frontier Daze. Every school child with a Free Pony Tick- et willbe given free entrance to the grounds plus achance to be the winner of a live pony, Additional tickets may be purchased onthe grounds, Who will be the lucky child to ride away on the pony won at Frontier Daze?
Villeneuve 4H club Stages fine program
By Julie Lesburg
The Villeneuve 4H Sew- ing Club held its Achieve- ment Day recently, The pro« gram consisted of a variety of entertainment thoroughly enjoyed by the audience,
Dances were performed by Vernice Soetaert and Maureen Savoie, A piano solo was presented by Ar- lene Tarves,
A demonstration was giv- en by Carol Bokenfohr and Janice Kremer, Asong about the trials of sewing was given by Unit One, first, second and third year mem- bers,
Colleen Sheehan, senior winner and Kim Klatt, jun- ior winner, gave their spee- ches titled Forgive and For- get and Being a Green Thumb Horticulturist, respectively,
A hilarious demonstration on the do’s and don’ts of modelling was presented by three junior leaders, June Borle, Jocelyne Durocher and Connie Savoie,
Articles made by mem- bers were displayed, Unit one showed wall hangings, tote bags and triangular hats,
First year members mod- elled aprons and sleeveless dresses, and dresser run- ners were displayed,
The second year girls showed skirts and dresses.
Third year girls modelled
Ze
Kills flies, mosquitoes, moths, silverfish, and sucking and chewing insects on plants. Contains a fast knock-down plus a miticide and an aphicide. Most economical — fine spray goes a long way.
GREEN CROSS
The ‘‘standard"’’ weed killer used by leading golf courses. Specially formu- lated for hard to kill lawn weeds and Clover in lawns, also Poison Ivy.
gan WEED FEED
wool suits with accessories,
The fourth year members modelled fortrel suits,
The nautical look came into view with a fifth year member modelling a long sailor style dress and her three little nieces modell- ing identical sailor dresses all made by the member,
This being the 10th anni- versary of the sewing club, Colleen Sheehan made up a photo album of all the mem- bers and leaders since the beginning of the club,
Awards were presented as follows: Project Book = Senior, Colleen Sheehan; Junior, Maureen Savoie, Displays, first - Maureen Savoie; second - Arlene Tarves; Recreation - Arlene Tarves and Moira Sheehan, Demonstrations, lst - Ver- nice Soetaert and Patricia Sheehan; 2nd - Roberta Bel- anger and Colleen Klak, Public Speaking - senior, Ist = Colleen Sheehan; 2nd June Borle; Junior = lst - Kim Klatt; 2nd - Michelle Gagnier, Efficiency - Maur- een Savoie; Miss Congen- iality - Connie Savoie; The junior leaders also received awards fortheir years work,
Connie Savoie presented gifts to the leaders of the club, Mrs, Borle and Mrs, Durocher,
The winners ofthe novelty
AVE
GREEN CROSS
insecticide
wrt
Feeds the lawn while controlling hard-to-kill lawn
tray and the anniversary cake were announced,
A delicious lunch was ser- - ved by the members,
BUY A USED TRACTOR NOW NO INTEREST TILL MARCH, 1973
1950 COCKSHUTT 1850 COCKSHUTT R JOHN DEERE
5010 JOHN DEERE 806 IHC
AND MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT --
Carruthers Implements Ltd.
16609 - 111 Ave. 489-8335
FOR SALE
BY TENDER
ESTATE OF ALEXANDER MacDONALD, Deceased N.W, 1/4 - 35 = 54 = 26 - W4, containing 158,86 acres RESERVING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS, PROPERTY LOCATED 10 MILES NORTH OF ST, ALBERT, 135 ACRES CULTIVA™ED, 12 ACRES PASTURE, 4 OLD BUILDINGS ON SUB-
JECT PROPERTY.
Offers will be received by the undersigned up to 2 o’clock in the afternoon JUNE 28, 1972, for the purchase of the above property. .
Tenders should be forwarded in a sealed envelope and marked ‘‘Tender re MacDonald estate’ and a certified cheque for ten per cent (10%) of the offer should accompany the same,
The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Deposits will be returned to unsuccessful tenderers,
PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 200 Chancery Hall, Edmonton, Alberta,
UP TO
MEBE ano GARDE
INSECT. BLASTER
Pace spn’ AND CONTAC! j
VEGETABLE FARM
One mile east of St, Albert
weeds in one easy operation.
| MARSHALL WELLS ;
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE = 21
Turn east at John Deere _——— re Sign on Bellerose Drive OVER 300 STORES SERVING
WESTERN CANADA
PHONE == 599-8579
gaz
1970 - 650 Yamaha, low
mileage, excellent con- dition, Ph, 599-7209 even- ings, 8816,22/c
Large appliances for sale, Iron-rite ironer, washer and dryer, electric range, free- zer, fYefrigerator, dish- washer and other household items, Phone 599-8842, 8821/22/c
Large swing set, complete $80, Ph, 599-8097, 8822/22/c
Ping Pong table $20, Volks- wagen spare wheel and tire. $15. Phone 599-3419, 8830/22/c
Four piece bedroom suite. Ph, 599-7304 after 4 p,m. 8832/22/c
Two kitchen suites, suitable for cottage, also one two wheel bicycle, Ph, 599-5235 8833/22/c
Siamese Seal-point kittens. Two months old, House trai- ned. Ph, 599-5138, 22p
Used sidewalk blocks - $1 each, Ph, 599-4859. 8810/22/c
1964 Plymouth Slant 6, pow- er steering, 10.5 cu, ft. Gibson fridge (very good condition): Smith Corona Cash Register adding mach ine, Ph, 599-8094 after 6 p.m, 22p
9’ x 14’ Europen style Egy- ptian Cotton Tent with two « 6 x 9 add-a-room, two sep- arate bedrooms, Phone -- 599-4943, 22p
Tent Trailer, Ph, 599-4796 anytime. 46 Birch Drive, St. Albert. 8806/22/c
Single Horse Trailer, Bill Nilsson, Phone 348-5328 Clyde, Alta, 22c4
1967 Mercury 700, 20 ft. grain box, hoist, tag axle, A-l, livestock or trades accepted. Ph, 348-5328 - Clyde, Alta. 22/¢/4
J.D, 40 Crawler tractor, dozer, Ph, 348-5328 Clyde 22/c/4
LIVESTOCK - 40 cows, cal- ves at foot, Ph, 348-5328 Clyde, Alta, 22/¢/4
For sale impounded animals Municipal District of Stur- geon, June 5, 1972 at 8 p.m, W, H. Williams of NE 11- 56-234 pound~keeper at Gib- bons, Alta, 8779/21/c2
19’’ Philco portable black and white TV with stand, A-1 shape, Phone « 599-7003,
Grundig 4 track Stereo Tape Recorder, tapes, separate speaker cabinet, chords etc, for multiple recordings and echo effect. Best offer over $250, Ph, 599-7155 after 6 p.m, 21p2
FOR
WATKINS PRODUCTS, PH 599-7978 6771/49/p20
Used Pianos for sale, Mr.
Vern Hittinger Piano Tun-
er, Phone 599-6935, 6351/13/tfn
8N Ford tractor, Allis- Chalmers; also 1959 Chev, standard, radio. Phone - 599-8315 after 6 p.m. 9488/20/c3
1964 Pontiac Stationwagon, Combination radio, TV and record player, 1963 Mer- cury Comet, Ph, 599-4755, 8841/22/c
Marconi = combination TV 22 in, black and white, and record player. $225 or best offers, Phone 599-8369, 8839/22/c
10 speed like new - $65 or best offer. Ph, 599-8387, Ask for Bob, 8844/22/c
Utility Trailer - $125. Ph, 599-8209, 8845/22/c
One Otto Prospector hard top Tent Trailer, Excellent condition, Ph, 599-8722. 8847 /22/c3
Upright Hoover - $15; Ping Pong Table - $15; Five speed bike - $50, Ph, 599-7907, 8850/22/c
1970 Honda SL—100 with hel- met A-1 shape, low mileage. $375. Phone 599-6019. 8008/22/c
‘eine aR TERN RENE N: FARM MACHINERY
Carruthers Implements Ltd Versatile, Lockwood, Kin- don, Kirschmann Drills, Simplicity Lawn and Garden 16609 - 111 Ave, Phone - 489-8335 17/p/52
New and used farm mache inery, CJD Implements Ltd Highway No. 2 North. Ph, 599-4485 5434/7/tin
Come in and see our large selection of new and used farm equipment, New Holle and Edmonton, 12719=156 St. Ph, 484-2251 6305/14/tfn
Good used tractors and equipment, Massey Fergu- son Dealers, DCD Industries ‘Ltd, 5735 -.103St,, Edmon- ton, Phone 435-4815. §807/4/tin
Combine Massey Harris 26 for sale or trade. Phone 256-2330 Morinville. 22p
One milking unit ‘‘Chore- Boy’’ complete, One vacuum unit with line; one new and one used milker (Chore Boy) and one cream separator (Westphalia) - $500, Mr. Ulrich Knodel, RR1 Coron- ado, Alberta, 9497,22—c4
1970 John Deere Feed-Mix- er, 90 bus, tank, 30 hammer, NW 9 Gas Tractor = $2,500, Coronado hog farm, 1/4 mile West of Coronado Post Office, 8848/22-c
ette
SALE
15 ft, Peterborough fibre- glass bottom with trailer and tarp, good condition - $150, Electrolux vacuum, very good condition - $50. Ph, 1-598-3880, 22p
Attractive older type Mof- fat, four burner gas stove, excellent condition, Clean,
‘reasonable, Ph, 455-4927 =
evenings, 8013/22/c
1969 Honda 175 c.c, elec= tric start, like new - $475. Also Dune Buggy, like new $850, Ph. 599-7232, 8017/22/c
One three-speed Mustang bike - good condition, Ph. 599-8187, 8018/22/c
Girls’ junior CCM bike, $30 Ph, 599-7157, 8009/22c
Walnut expanding dining room table, good condition, Ph, 599-7087, 8010/22/c
Well maintained stroller, upholstered high chair and miscellaneous baby accessories. Fairly prices. Ph, 599-6853, 8006/22/c
bugey~
Side-by-side duplex, three bedrooms each, fridge, stove, broadloom, rumpus room, extra bedroom and half bath in basement. $39,500.00; $5,000 down, Open House Sunday, June 4th, from 1 to 5 pm -- 56 Grosvenor Blvd, 8831/22/c
In St. Albert by owner -- three bedroom bungalow with fenced lot on quiet cres- cent, New shag rug in live ing room, hall and one bed- room, Mortgage six and quarter percent $229 with $6,000 down, No Agents,
Ph, 599-4888, 8812/22/c
For Sale - Large three bed- room bungalow with garage, developed basement and all services onwell-treed lands 16,221 square feet in area on east side of Montcalm Street, 1/3 block north of Grandin Avenue in Morin- ville. Presently occupied by Les Filles de Jesus, Imme- diate possession, Arrange at premises to view pro- perty. Submit all written offers to T, Gallant, 700 - 10150 - 100 St, Edmonton, 8805/22/c2
ST, ALBERT - By Owners, One and half years old, 1,260 sq, ft, three bedroom bungalow, two car garage, landscaped, in new condi- tion, No qualifications re- quired. $5,900 down, Full price $27,500 Braeside area Ph, 599-7648 8737/ tfn
1,208 sq, ft, three bedroom prestige home, One and half baths, built-in dishwasher, family room, Well landscap- ed crescent lot, Also two bedrooms just refinished, 60 ft. x 160 ft, lot with double garage, Ph, 256-3435, Box 367 Morinville - McGinnis Realty Ltd. 8003 /22/c
22 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972
Crib without mattress, wooden high chair, assorted pictures and artificial flow- ers. Two matching beige and olive-green tub chairs. Ph, 599-6509, 21p2
One 1970 Keystone Mini- Bike, Ph, 599-7164 after 6 p.m, 8019/22/c
1967 Mercury 3/4 ton truck Phone after 5 p.m, week- days or anytime weekends, Ph, 599-8666, 8021/22¢
Heavy feed oats, 45 bus, 50¢ per bus, in bin, Phone 599-3186, 22/p2
22 h.p, Scott outboard motor tank and controls, Good con- dition, Phone 599-6856,
22p
SEED GRAIN
Conquest seed barley, clea- ned at Morinville Seed Plant Germination 99%. Price $1.05 per bushel, I. Klape stein - phone 256-2002 eve- nings.
8733/19/c3
Eagle seed oats 93% and
Harman Oats 91% - 85¢ per
bushel, Ph, 599-3055 8681/18/tin
Red Clover seed - 10¢ per Ib. 86% germination, Henry OHL - R.R, #6 North Ed- monton, Phone 799-3084 8683/18/tfin
Cleaned Victory Seed Oats. Germination 94% - Price 85¢ per bushel in the bin. Phone or contact Albert Verbeek, Morinville --256- 2173. 8758/20/c2
CARS
1971 Toyata Corona, Mark 2 four door, 1900 c.c., auto- matic, radio, snow tires, 9,000 miles, Reason for selling-company car, $2,650 Ph, 599-6988 8819/22/c
1967 Pontiac Catalina sta- tionwagon, Three seater V8 automatic, power steering and brakes, Air conditioned and radio, Ph, 599-8842, 8820/22/c
1962 Chevrolet, standard, 6 cylinder - $100, Phone 599-8254 8828/22/c
1970 Datsun 510, four door, low mileage, Excellent cone dition, Four new radial tires Ph, 599-8952 8811/22/c
1970 Volkswagen, good con- dition, Must sell - offers, Ph, 599-6944 8807/22/c
1960 Chevrolet $80, Will take Mini-bike in trade. Ph, 599-7907, 8849/22c
1955 Chev, $75, Good run- ning condition, Ph, 599-6507 -
22p
Gezette Want-ads Produce RESULTS §99=7144
Deadline for : GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS
is 4 p.m, Tuesday each week, Cost is 65¢ per week for 10 words if paid within one week gf publication, After that date a bill is mailed and{20¢ is added. For ads longer than 10 words charge 5¢ per word extra, Classified display rate is $1.50 per column inch,
PHONE: 599-7001 or 599-7144
BEDDING PLANTS
Beautiful healthy bedding plants - all varieties, Now ready. Albert Henry - one mile west and one mile north of St, Albert elevators. 19/p/5
Beautiful healthy bedding plants, all varieties, E. G, Hole Vegetable Farm, Ph, 599-8579, One mile east of St, Albert, Turn east at John Deere sign on Belle- rose Drive, St, Albert. 9483/20/tin
HGS LAND FOR SALE
URGENTLY NEEDED - Owe ing to the recent demand for farms and acreages, all existing listings are now sold. If you are thinking of selling please phone Jim at 1-298-2222 or Ted 1-298= 2242 Bon Accord, Jaybar Ltd, (Realty), Bus, 422-7969 9485/20,tin
Gordon MclIndoe, mana- | ger of Weber Bros, Realty St. Albert Branch, takes pleasure in announcing the appointment of George Wilkie to their sales staff. George is well known inSt, Albert and is an active member of the St, Albert Kinsmen Club.
Card of Thanks
The St, Albert Lady Lions wish to thank the Recreation Department, volunteer parents, Scouts, interested ‘teens, Constable Jetty of the RCMP, Bob French and Dick Leggett, for their help with this year’s pedal pushers program, The contribution of these people was invaluable in handling the largest registration for the program to date,
Cottage or Land
THUNDER LAKE - Fully furnished four year old, two bedroom cottage, situated close to lake on landscaped lot. Asking $4,700 cash to very low mortgage or will trade,
ACREAGE - Build your own home on these two acres overlooking Sturgeon Valley, (just past the golf course). Underground power, gas and phone, Asking $10,500,
FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE DON BRADLEY BRITTANIA REALTY = 599-4509,
WIDE SELECTION OF SHRUBS, TREES AND PLANTS
All our stock is specially potted and can be planted any time of the year, We have a large selection of evergreens and we help plan yard lay outs,
EDMONTON NURSERIES LTD.
Available at our Garden Centre
13332 137 Avenue 599-8950
OPEN 9 a,m,=9 p,m, DAILY 7 DAYS PER WEEK
CHARGEX
rate oma
FOR RENT
Typewriters - Special Stue dent rental rates, For fast dependable service at rea- sonable rates = phone Leo’s Business Machine Services, 116 Bonaventure Shopping Centre, Phone 454-7661, 7873/45/tin
Parone AP VONSEs WP Spm eh hie Lore Camper trailer, sleeps and eats eight. Fully equipped, $10. per night. Phone -« 599-6553 - Fowler, 9474/19/tin
Large furnished room for rent, board optional, TV pri- vileges, Immediately, Ph, 599-5245, 8780/21/c2
Trailer Space - Five acres suitable for permanet park-~ ing, running water, and pow- er, 10 miles north of Stony Plain, Ph, 455-4893, 8782/21/c2
Available July 1st new dee luxe duplex for rent, one and half baths, appliances, atta- ched garage, 18 Marion Cres Ph, 599-3585, 8778/21/c2
In Morinville - For rent three bedroom - twostorey, full basement also two bed- room one and half storey downtown, $95 per month each, McGinnis Realty Ltd. 1-256-3435 8764/20/c2
Tent Trailers for rent, Re- duced weekend and weekly rates until June 15, Phone 599-7407 after 4p,m, 22p
Large furnished room for rent, board optional, TV pri- vileges, Immediately, Phone §99-5245, 8829/22/c
- Room. and board - 599-6568
8007/22/c
Paramount Apartments: Large attractive two bed- room suite with broadloom, balcony and intercom, etc. Available July lst, Apply manager suite 208, 6 Gains- borough Ave, 8827,22.¢
HOUSES FOR RENT
Two bedroom house, five miles west of Morinville, Ph, 1-256-2159, 21p2
Three bedroom town house with fireplace and applia- neces, Available July Ist, $225 per month, Ph, 599- 3529, 8815, 22.c
WANTED
Will board pasture cattle, dugouts and corral available 10 miles north of Stony Plain Ph, 455-4893 8781/21/c2
Wanted to rent older three bedroom home, Available end of June preferably, Ph, 475-9413, 22p
Wanted suite to rent near Grandin, Ph, 599-3650 after 5 p.m, 22p/2
JOBS WANTED
Experienced teen-ager will babysit any weekend and occasional weekdays, after 4:30 p.m, Phone Mark at 599-5443, 8004/22/c
Male 24 desires part-time work St, Albert, Min, $30 a week, Experience; Office work, small offset press, photography, delivery, Have small car, Phone 599-8175 afternoons, 22p
Wedding Invitations, Social and Business Stationery, Advertising pens, matches, plastics, lighters, calendars etc., imprinted with your or your firm’s name, Fast, accurate and economical service, Call VIC POST «
599-5239, 18/p/tfn B, J. Plumbing and Heating Complete plumbing and
heating services, Phone -- 7199-5939 = Box 85, Gibbons, 8318/11/tfn
Painting and decorating by Jean, For free estimates call 599-4796, Paper Hang- ing and vinyl a specialty,
71345/40/tin
Power tools = furnaces - large and small appliances repaired. Motors rewound and repaired. Phone -- Morinville = 256-2016, 4/ttn
Trees, hedges, shrubs, pruning, moving, complete landscaping, and planting of bedding and perrenial plants Silver Service, Ph, 599-8039
8678/18/tin
CONTRACT - Summer lawn care, spring raking, fertil- izing. All summer grass cutting. Fall clean-up and special vacation care. Ph, 599-6228, 8682/18/tfn
HEN HOUSE COIFFURES will be opening its new salon in Grandin Shoppers’ Park early in June, 8685/18/c?
Need your carpet cleaned or repaired? Try the only way = Steam Injection, For free estimates or informae tion call Johnny at Ultra Steam Carpet Cleaning and Repairs at 599-3780, 8447/6, tin
Painting done = $2 an hour, or by contract, Free esti- mates, References, Ask for Ray - 599-7376, 8835/22/c2
Housework by day or hour - reliable and efficient, $2 per hour, Phone 599-8477, 8012/22/c
Complete wiring services and motor repairs, G & L Electric, Morinville. Ph,-
256-3131, St, Albert 599- |
4850, 8016/22/tfn (ited anomie
PETS
Tiny registered Toy Poodle puppies for sale, Phone - 599-8413, 8842/22/c
Give away fluffy white moth- er cat and Tabby kittens, Ph, 599-8366 8843/22/c
To give away - Wanted coun- try home for male Beagle, Loves children, Moving, Ph, 465-5631, 8813/22/c
LOST
Will the boy who took wrong bike on May 11 from Dia- mond 10 - Game Cardinals vs Cubs, please phone 599- 6734, 8023/22/c
Missing Lime Green Wild- cat - 10 speed bike - small tear on seat, Reward, Ph, Dana Roman 599-6516, 8020/22/c
SERVICES
Eichner Art Studio, antique
and Danish furniture re-
pairs, Phone 799-3873 13/tfn
Photographer - Can take group pictures, weddings, team photos and family photos, Vic Post. Phone 599-6988 12/3/p
We will take care of any pets, in your home or pro- perty, Phone Mrs, Elkins 599-6788 8283/20-c3
Ernies Saw Filing circle and Hand Saws, Household and Garden Tools, Closed 7 p.m, 8 Grange Drive, Ph, 599-7017 13-p16
Man with half-ton will haul spring cleaning or what have you, evenings, Ph, 599-3009 8767/21/c4
Power raking, tree trim- ming, fertilizing, rototilling Sweeping, aerating, Phone Ed Moore Landscaping and Lawn Services ~ 476-4564, 8771/21/c4
HELP WANTED
Full time waitress for Bruin Hotel Coffee Shop. Phone 599-4444 14/tfn
Female short order cook required, Evenings only, Ph 599-4421, 8824/22/c
Part time hairdresser, Good wages, Ph, 599-7477 or 599— 8564, 8838/22/c
Registered Nurse requires experience woman for weekly housecleaning, Ph, 799-5162 after 3 p,m, 8011/22/c2
Girl wanted for Saturdays, Apply in person St, Albert Perron Street, St.
8014/22/c
VEGETABLES
#1 small Gem seed potatoes also eating potatoes, Phone Mrs, Bussche at 599-6368, 8570/16/tfn
Piano lessons = 599-8527. 22/p/2
All occasion cakes decora- ted to order, wedding cakes a specialty, Ph, 599-6774, 8817/22/c
Sewing and alterations, Rea- sonable, Phone 599-6889, 8825/22/c/2
RIDING CAMP = Ages 8 and 16, swimming, fishing, overnight trail rides, Frien- dly family atmosphere, Adult accommodation avail- able, Write P. B, Guest Ranch, Brule, Alberta, or phone 452-0710 Edmonton, 8834/22/c2
BABYCARE
Wanted babysitter to come in mornings, One year old girl, Phone 599-6850, 8801/22/c
Babysitter wanted - Grandin Park area, Ph, 599-8527, 22p
Sitter wanted for four and half year old girl - twodays per week, your home, Gran- din area, Ph, 599-8728, 8004/22/c
German lady likes to baby- sit, her home, Grandin area, Ph, 599-8666, 8022/22/c
Rototilling ROTOTIELING ~ Call Steve
at 599-4662 18/p4
ROTOTILLING
DEL ENTERPRISES - 16
hp. Rototilling, lawn mowe
ing, laying of sod, Phone
599-7062 or 599-8660, 8749/19/tfn
ROTOTILLING - Free esti- mates. Phone Gerard Vall- iere = 599-8859
8578/16/tfn
LOST
“Greyish’’ German
A Lost Shepherd male, vicinity 4 miles south of Bon Accord Reward, Phone 799-3845 evenings,
17 LAKEVIEW DRIVE On road to old Nuisance Grounds
SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSW AGEN REPAIRS AND RECONDITIONED ENGINES
OPEN 8=5 p,m. Mon, -
PHONES
ELECTRICAL WIRING SUPPLIES Free expert advice by Qualified Electricians, Complete house, garage, cottage and farm wiring Supplies to suit your needs,
*14-2 loomex wire-copper per ft. = 8¢,
*Also all types of light fixtures at competitive
plastic defuser - $17.25,
STURGEON ELECTRIC LTD, 22 Muir Drive -- 599-5535 Mon, to Fri, 8a,m, -6p,m, at, 9 a.m, to 5 p,m,
Fri, == 812 noon Sat,
B noOUrS
our
LACK LOAM
$20.00 TANDEM LOAD IN ST, ALBERT Driveways dug, dirt removed etc, Reasonable Rates,
Ph. 599-7907
BEAUTIFUL HEALTHY
Bedding Plants
ALL VARIETIES NOW READY
Albert Henry 1 Mile West and 1 Mile North of St, Albert Elevators
CPA Staff Physiotherapist
required for active 100-bed hospital in well equipped department with busy inpatient and outpatient services, Salary commensurate with experience, Reply stating qualifications and experience to: MRS, C, WILCOX, Chief Physiotherapist, Sturgeon General Hospital, St, Albert, Alberta,
Success Thru Service ‘Buying or Selling”
“GUARANTEED ‘TRADE IN’ PLAN COAST TO COAST”’ CALL -- 484-8163 OFFICE
Dor Bradley ot 599-4509
ritannia
(EDMONTON) LTD, No. 24 CENTENNIAL MALL BRANCH, EDMONTON,
NEED YOUR LEARNERS LICENSE?
St. Albert Driver Training
offers you a return trip to the Highways Building in Edmonton, Minimum five people per trip,
Phone 599-8500
and leave your name and address, This is atime limited offer,
DEVELOPMENT & REALTY LTD.
Real Estate Sales Personnel Required
Two openings for salesmen or saleslady immediately, No territory restrictions, Better than average commis- sion distribution, Experience not necessary, Training provided, All inquiries in confidence to Bernard Mont- petit, Manager -- 599-7786 or 599-6508,
MEMBER = M.L.S,
member.
sixpence buys big oranges
(R6B 4B0)
Make up your own way to remember your
code. Ther
WEDNESD
1send it to your friends.
POSTAL CODE POSTAL
AY, MAY 31, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE = 23
The
The. ‘Great Race’ is a three stage bicycle race, Sponsored by Woodwards,
The first stage is a 100 km, (62 1/2 mile) roadrace, starting at Grandin Shoppers Park and using a circuit north of Morinville,
Stage two is a 10 km, (6 1/4 mile) time trial on
“Great” Race goes this weekend
Third stage is a 37 1/2 mile criterium (short cir- cuit road race) on a two mile circuit centred on Grandin Shoppers’ Park, St, Albert,
The placings inthe overall race will be decided on total times for the three stages, The team placings will be worked out on the times of
the first three riders in each team to finish. Stage one will start at 2 p.m, on Saturday, June 3, Stage two will start at 9 am. on Sunday, June 4, Stage three will start at 3 p.m. on Sunday, June 4, Details can be obtained from: Mr, Peter McCaffery,
Event Organizer, 20 Sonora Drive, St, Albert. Phone - 599-8704,
ELECTRICAL WIRING ‘"QDD JOBS’ DONE ON WEEKENDS
Contact = Dave’s Moonlite Electric, Box 96, St. Albert, T8N 1N2,
DEVELOPMENT & REALTY t:TD.
Adrien Bebert 464-7138 Guy C. Hebert 599-5491
OFFICE 599-7786
MACLEODS AVING YOU MORE
DRAW i YOUR DAD
CONTEST RULES: Contest open to boys and
ATTENTION FARMER’S
COME INTO MACLEODS ST. ALBERT AND MEET RON PEDERSEN OUR FARM DEPARTMENT MANAGER AND DISCUSS YOUR:
FARM NEEDS
than once but can win only
9 to 12 years of age - one prize,
First Prize $3 gift cer- tificate. Second Prize $2 girls 12 years of age and
Four prizes to be given gift certificate,
| under except oii of away at each Store. saa do PLUM BIN G NEEDS t lloyed by Mac- ; aay. iets Up to and including 8 years FRIDAY, JUNE 16, WIN- H EATIN G M EEDS of age - First Prize $3 NERS TO BE DECLARED Each child may enter more gift certificate. Second SATURDAY, JUNE 17, i Prize $2 gift certificate, RECEI VE A FREE GIFT
bach Ds i MACLEOD’S APPLIANCE DEPT.
See NICK and STEVE for the following Specialty items: *Records *8 Track Tapes *Cassette Tapes *Needles *Cartridges *Stereo Patch Cords *Antennas
For those who want to enjoy the summer, see our MR50 8 track cartridge player complete with AM/FM Tuner, This portable unit is designed for fun and convenience, Its three way power allows you to use it anywhere you want,
NAME ADDRESS PHONE NO.
AGE
Suggested List - $179.95 SALE PRICE- $159.95
GE IT WITH YOUR
| MACLEO MACLEODS Wo. 18 GRANDIN
1¢ °PERS’ MALL : PHONE 599-5571 BLES CANADA ACCOUNT CARD Z
24 « ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972