216 LEGISLATURE EORONTON ALTA 5K 286

A FISHING TRIP on the Sturgeon River July 29 took a turn for the worst for Richard

Vol. 16 No. 30 St, Albert & Sturgeon

wings

Hauptman as he drove back to St. Albert from the Cunningham Bridge on the river road. Rain and heavy oil proved too much for Dick and his vehicle which got a liberal splattering of

the black stuff and slithered into the ditch. Dick said

that a number of other cars had

experienced the same fate. A spokesman for the MD of Sturgeon said Tuesday morning that an official had been sent to the road to check it out and it will be sanded or covered with light gravel to bring the oily conditions under control.

Industrial design brief submitted by consultant

The town of St. Albert is currently examining a design brief prepared by EPEC Consulting Western Ltd., dealing with the ‘‘East In- dustrial Area’’ east of Akins- dale. The design brief will be under discussion at a public meeting on August 20.

The principal objective of the study was to examine the suitability of the ‘‘East Industrial Area’’ for indus- trial development, its impact on the town, and recom- mended guidelines for its development. According to the conclusions the proposed area is a viable and suitably located development.

In an interview with Mr. R. L. Byron, town administra- tor, it was noted that the area proposed covers 685 acres in total including lands within the MD of Sturgeon. He said that the property is owned by two parties and the devel- opers are interested in getting underway with the project this year. Mr. Byron

noted that the first step to be taken would be a public

meeting with the developers Please turn to page 2,

First Baptist Church in St. Albert

When First Baptist Mini- ster Bill Heath begins to set up a First Baptist Church in St. Albert in September it will be the fourth he has built in his lifetime.

Very much inspired by another religious figure in St. Albert’s past, Father La- combe, Rey. Heath said that it was while vacationing in Vancouver, B.C., in 1957 that he felt that God wanted to use him in Canada as a clergyman.

Rev. Heath was born in Stratford, Texas and began his first church in Monitor, Washington in 1956, a second in Williams Lake, B.C., 1960-68, then a third in Calgary, 1968-75.

He said that by coming to St. Albert he has a great chance to pioneer a Baptist Church and ‘“‘looks forward to join hands with the Chris- tian community to comple- ment what is here.”’

Rev. Heath looks back on a happy time in the ministry, having worked as chaplain at a radar base in B.C. He anticipates getting a regular column in the local paper.

The First Baptist Church will also be holding a vacation bible school at the Lorne Akins School on Fair- view Boulevard August 25 - 28. This will be for boys and girls age 4-12, 10 a.m. - 12 noon.

Mayor Plain informed the committee of the whole meeting on Monday night that negotiations have been proceeding regarding the re- gional shopping centre dev- elopment and the basis of a development agreement sh- ould be ready by next Tuesday.

The mayor made his com- ments during the question and answer session of the committee meeting and re- ported that it is felt that next Tuesday would be a critical stage.

Coun. Lukay wondered if other developers were still pursuing negotiations and the mayor noted that Mr. Shapiro “‘‘is aspiring to something other thah a major shopping centre,”’

Mayor Plain noted that there has been some con- cern regarding the water rates. The mayor said that he had contacted various indivi- duals from the city of Edmonton and discovered that rather than holding all rate changes (as per the request of the town), the city has implemented the new rate changes but held sur- charges in abeyance. ‘‘This means basically,’’ the mayor said, ‘‘that some large rate increases, such as in our case and some other large users, those increase amounting to some 220%, have been implemented.’”’

He said that the Ad Hoc

committee of water users are concerned with respect to this move and they have decided to fulfil the request of the city of Edmonton (regarding information from the various communities) and ask for documentation of the questions that they have set forth for the city of Edmonton.

‘‘After that change of information has taken place we will reconsider what steps the town of St. Albert,

Wednesday, July 30, 1975.

15¢

—- Council will consider i; basic shopping centre } agreement

County of Strathcona, and all other users will take,’’ the mayor said.

The mayor commented on the development of the re- creation grant negotiations saying that the rec grant proposal is still being con- sidered. He said that he suspected that vacation time for senior officials has in- hibited the ability of the government to give the town an answer regarding the

Please turn to page 2.

Leave of absence flexibility

for nursing home patients

Each patient is also elig- ible for 15 days while an inpatient in a hospital can use additional days that are available from his extended leave allotment.

Approved leave of absence days means that the Hospital Services Commission will pay for the bed while the person is away. For none approved leaves the patient is responsible for payment.

Changes in the regulations have been prompted by difficulties senior citizens have been experiencing wh- er they need to be away from their nursing home for longer than the approved time.

New nursing home regula- tions proposed by the pro- vincial government will give

patients in those homes much more flexibility for leaves of absence.

Patients will be eligible for 30 consecutive days of leave in a calendar year or 28 days if the leave is taken in two or more groups of days.

This would mean that the patient could apply one or two days to his allotment of 28 to any weekend where he already has a 48 hour leave by the old regulations.

Also, senior citizens in nursing homes will be eligible for leave on 10 statutory holidays and can take other days in lieu of these if they wish. They will receive the day before or after the statutory holiday as well as the leve day.

Residents at the east end of Forest Drive were not pleased with the garbage dump which accumulated across the street from their residences and they actively have attempted to have the situation rectified. It appears that private parties as well as the town have employed the empty field as a dumping grounds for some time and the situation became intolerable. Mr. Mel Shtabsky, of 128 Forest Drive, confronted the town and demanded action this spring and was informed that there was nothing to be done because a development agreement existed between the town and the developer [Qualico]. On Monday morning Mr. Shtabsky caiied the town and threatened calling the media and the provincial government and by 1:00 p.m., a small army of town employees were on the site, constructing a barricade and removing waste material. A front end loader was on the site loading up trash into trucks when the Gazette was on the scene. Mr. Shtabsky says that he has seen a town street cleaner jump the curb and cross the sidewalk to get into the field so that the street sweepings can be dumped. He notes that in a good wind there would be a dust storm on the east end of Forest Drive. ‘‘The dump was three feet high and 20-feet long,’’ reports Mr. Shtabsky.

ay

4}

Famous comedians from Northgate

Hollywood at

If you want to die laughing August 15, go down to the Northgate Shopping Centre’s 10th Birthday Sale and see the great comedy team of Bill Skiles and Pete Henderson in action.

They will only be there for the day and are coming in direct from Hollywood.

Although their name mi- ght not ring a bell with you, their duo has been together 15 years and they are second only to Rowan and Martin in terms of professional comedy relationship. Rown and Mar- tin hold the record with 21 years together as a team.

They have been. reviewed as ‘‘downright riotous,’’ ‘clean, original and hyster- ically funny’’, they are funny as well as convincing, they entertain you, they don’t insult you, they make you laugh out of joy,’’ and ‘‘two names to remember as a must see.”’

Both comedians are expert musicians: Skiles on the drums, vibes, piano and ‘‘concert tire pump’’ and Henderson on the piano, bass, violin, saxophone and guitar.

Skiles and Henderson have given a tantalizing glimpse of their talents as regulars on the Gold Diggers Show for Dean Martin and such other shows as Johnny Carson, David Frost, Glenn Camp- bell, Johnny Cash, Holly- wood Palace, Mike Douglas, Joey Bishop, Ed Sullivan and most recently as hosts of an ABC special called *‘Rockin’ the Palace.”’

They have toured with the Carpenters, Rowan and Mar- tin’s Laugh In, and Henry Mancini and shared the bill with top stars Johnny Math- is, Anthony Newley and others. They have appeared in the most prestigious clubs in the United States with their act.

Skiles and Henderson will be making three appearances at the Northgate Shopping Centre in one day, at 11 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.

CARPSTS AND UPHOLSTERY STEAM CLEANED

eWall to Wall Carpets

eUpholstery cleaned in your home

eSoil and Stain Retardent Service

eAnti static spray service

Deodorizing

We do not do Telephone Soliciting

Member A.R.C.A.

ST. ALBERT'S OWN

vy ©7A-BRITE CARPET CARE 459-5820

FAMOUS COMEDIANS Skiles and Henderson will be at the Northgate Shopping Mall August 15 to entertain you with their weird and wonderful comedy skills.

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The Youville Home held its annual Klondike party last Wednesday and about 80 residents of the home took in the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Provencai and their son {residents of Vimy] entertained the group with music and members of the staff led the singing of a few familiar

tunes.

Record crowds at Klondike Days

Paid attendance totalled 600,604 people compared with 593,429 in 1974 as Klondike Days ended on July 26.

131,616 people took in the first Coliseum of Stars, deemed by the Exhibition Association directors as a re- sounding success.

Grandstand audiences thrilled to the Little Angels of Korea, and Klondike Palace crowds enjoyed Fran Dowie’s “Crazy Castle of Fun’’ and the Mickey Finns.

Wagering at Northlands Track totalled $4,573,769 over nine days and esta- blished a new record single day handle of $843,759 to

end the Klondike meet on July 26.

Major prize winners ann- ounced at the Exposition’s close were: Dream Home - Mr. R. Bohush, 8820 - 136 Avenue, Edmonton; $50,000 Gold Brick - Maisy Ney, 21D Callingwood Court, Edmon- ton; Rotary Club Motorhome - Hellen Tacowny, R.R. #3

Calmar, Alberta; Kinsmen Club Camper - M. Dupre,

4441 116 Avenue, Ed- monton; Kinsmen Club Th- underbird Car Gladys Shabon, 11412 - 56 Avenue,

Edmonton; Home Freezer with $700 worth of food stocked in it - Bill Kryzonski, 7945 85 Avenue, Ed-

monton,

2- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975.

(els

brief submitted

Continued from page 1,

grant.

Commenting on the sewer study, the mayor said that the consultant is currently looking at alternate rate structures and was going to meet with the M.D. of Sturgeon to ascertain what consideration they wished.

The mayor said that the study would be complete by the middle of August.

The mayor also pointed out that funding has been re- ceived from the government for the purposes of the water study and that the results of that study should be com- plete by the end of October. He pointed out that pros- pective customers are being pursued but the study is “barely underway.”’

Mayor Plain noted that he

has contacted the trans.

_ portation consultant regard.

ing bus scheduling for the fall. He said that information regarding public transpor.- tation would be forthcoming for council’s perusal,

The final point discussed by the mayor related to the setting of a public meeting on August 20 to deal with the matter of industrial develop. ment. The mayor moved that this date be set for a public meeting to discuss the pro- posed outline plan for the eastern industrial park. The motion carried 5-0,

He also moved that a synopsis of the plan be prepared and circulated to the residents of the resij- dential areas near the pro- posed location. This carried 5 to 0.

shopping centre

Continued from page 1. and consultants on hand to

respond.

Owners of the property include Qualico and dis- cussions have been held with an agent of the Owner of the other portion of the land.

The initial stage would cover approximately 50 to 80 acres and total development of the area would take between three and five years. It is anticipated in the report that the total devel- opment within St. Albert, when complete, would em- ploy between 3,000 and 4,000 people and would generate tax revenue close to two million dollars. This area within the town of St. Albert covers 235.acres. On the total 685 acres, the estimated employment potential is ap- proximately 11,000.

Asked if the employment generated would cause a hardship to transportation routes in the town of St. Albert, Mr. Byron noted that this would result in more traffic coming out from Ed- monton as well as north of the town in the initial stages of the industrial area but this would change as time went on.

Anticipated road improve- ments would include 142 Street for truck traffic, 149 Street and 170 Street, reports Mr. Byron. He also noted that the alignments of the tring road and northwest freeway which are currently under consideration by the provincial government were

noted in the design brief.

Buffering of Akinsdale and the surrounding residential areas have also been con- sidered with the M1 uses (industrial wholesaling/com- mercial uses, restaurants, banks, etc) also acting as buffering to the residential area. A further consideration which v._ d involve realign- ment of the road (149 Street) with M1 located between the road and the fesidential area could also serve as a buffer- ing consideration.

The M2 uses (industrial commezcial uses, warehous- ing, light enclosed manu- facturing, enclosed process: ing, distribution, etc) are proposed for location further from the residential areas.

“In terms of real benefit to the town,’’ noted Mr. Byron, “is mainly and primarily in that it (industrial develop- ment) stimulates the econ- omy of the community in the portion of the wages which are spent in the community and therefore a_ broader range of services are made available to the citizens of the town.’’ He also pointed out that the residential tax- payer in St. Albert bears the cost of servicing in St. Albert and this situation would improve as a result of industrial development. It would also provide employ- ment opportunities.

Mr. Byron feels that a rough estimate of resi- dential/commercial-industri- al tax split could change from 94%-6% to 65% - 35%.

St. Albert Minor Football Association will be spon- soring the Wallace and Rogers Circus August 14 and 1S. There will be two shows daily at3.and7 p.m. at the Lion's Park.

Advance tickets for 12 and under are $1.25, adults $2.50.

Tickets at the gate for 12 and under are $1.50 and for adults $3.00.

GOOD NEWS PARTY LINE

Anyone who wants ad- vance tickets’ can call 459 8208 or 458-2728 for delivery.

* i te

Bantam practice will start August 4 at the Lorne Akins School for boys between the age of 13 - 15 inclusive Peewee practices will be starting August 7 for boys between 10 and 13. Watch the paper for fields and practices.

PUT IT HERE

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

Forget your worries at the Red Barn

and dance the whole night through

ore

BVM BTA Fi Jad , Ri PAGS Ke CENA LERT Ay

THE RED BARN old time dance hall is a very recent appearance on the Lily Lake landscape since construction began last May. With tremendous facilities for dancing, there are also excellent facilities for those who like picnics and barbecues.

Part of our

‘energy dollar

‘Grab your partner by the hair, swing her gently through the air.”’

It may never get as wild as that at the Red Barn, a new Old Time dancing hall which has just felt the first feet flexing on its hardwood, floating - on rubber dance floor, brainchild of Walter Jerram and Bill Cochrane of Legal.

This mecca of country style, modern and old time dancing is well worth a visit if you want something with a touch of class, away from the run of loud city cabaret, too many people and an imper- sonal atmosphere.

Further, the dance hall, which rises as the name suggests, like a gigantic red barn from the rural scene about 10 miles north of Bon Accord on the Lily Lake Road, has a setting second to none with a commanding view of the brooding but tranquil waters of Lily Lake.

>]

buys a nice day in the country.

Most people consider a pleasant day spent in the country with families and friends as one of the free things in life. Freedom to run, jump and play under clean, blue skies. But few realize how much it actually costs to keep the air clean.

A porticn of every energy dollar which Calgary Power spends goes toward environmental con- trol. Electrostatic precipitators (ultra- sophisticated air purifiers) installed on

the thermal generating plants lo-

cated on Lake Wabamun are

designed to remove 99.5% of

the flyash from exhaust gases.

That's good, but it's expensive.

have been installed.

expenditure of over

CALGARY POWER

The cost of environmental astronomical. Present estimates call for an

Two units at the Sundance operation across the lake have already been equipped with precipitators and by 1980, another four will

programs is

$100 million on en-

vironmental protection at our Sundance and Wabamun plants.

As a concerned company, we will continue to spend part of our energy dollar to buy a nice day in the country for all Albertans.

2584B

Meadows stretch for miles as you look from the dance hall’s south balcony, noticing also its excellent picnic facilities and the ample parking space. There you can park your trailer or camper if you can’t face the journey home after dancing into the wee hours.

The new dance facility will be officially opened soon, but you would think that this had already'taken place as people park the 1000 plus capacity hall decked out with its gay antique lanterns and western style wagon wheel chandel- iers.

But it’s the atmosphere of the place which grabs. Here is a setting where the girls ask the men to dance and where even nuns have sat down by the candlelight with a ‘‘Bachelors Welcome’’ notice displayed on the table, as a joke, of course.

And the decor for the dancing palace isn’t half finished yet. Elk antlers will be placed at the head of the ball. an antique buggy already graces the outside of the barn’s main entrance.

An old cream separator has been earmarked for the hall, along with shiny leather harness to highlight the rural setting. There'll also be a black leatherette finish for the bar and plus red carpet will be put down in areas where there is no dance floor.

It's meant a lot of hard work for Mr. Jerram and Mr. Cochrane who felt that from what the people round about were saying. there was a definite need for such a social facility in the rural area which is only 26 miles from Edmonton’s Northgate, a mere half hour ride from the city. So the hall fulfils a duai function, saving the country folk from the perils

“How

By Jim Mcintyre

of city driving and offering the city folk a Saturday night dance haven winter and summer. And this at a very reasonable price for entry and membership.

It was last December when the idea for the dance hall took shape, and the property could so easily have been developed as a snowmobile park.

“But they (snowmobiles) would not mix with horses,’’ commented Mr. Cochrane pointing out that you can also book a hay ride at the Red Barn as well as picnics and old time dancing.

Four furnaces will keep out the winter cold when it comes and 15,000 gallons water storage capacity is more than ample to antici- pate a major rush to the Red Barn’s 14 separate Ladies and Gents toilet facilities.

The building has gone up smoothly since May and new additions and decorations will include more lanterns for the wooden walk way to the hall as well as a windmill for the grounds.

Considering that the hall has only been in action two weeks there is even now an atmosphere of familiar use and one’s mind boggles when thinking what the Red Barn will have to offer when its first new year celebration comes round.

The Red Barn also means employment for local country people and if vou fancy pyrogys, hamburger, coffee or cigarettes, Clare and George Eliuk wil! cook up the treats for you.

The Red Barn is a unique concept in dancing and social contact and you'll be missing out on a good thing if you don’t give it at least one good try.

The next move is up to you.

good

is your homeowners policy?’

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

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

- dome >

HIN]S/UIRTAIN|CTE

for complete coverage

\

JOHN ZITS, MANAGER SMILE* YOU'RE WITH SAFECO

S

SERVICES LTD.

#28 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK

PHONE: 459-4481

24 HRS. - 426-6757

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975 - 3

from the Mayor’s Office

Planning and public participation

The Town Council is strongly committed to the principle that citizen input is a vital prerequisite if sound planning strategies and pol- icies are to be formulated for our community. There are two areas at the present time in which citizen input is required. ;

GENERAL PLAN QUESTIONNAIRE

The General Plan work has reached the stage where a considerable amount of fairly detailed information is re- quired to ascertain residents’ opinions and attitudes re- garding the development of the community. There are a number of ways of obtaining this information (public meetings, phone-in prog- rams, etc.), however, in most instances it is difficult to determine whether a repre- sentative cross-section of public opinion has been ob- tained. One method of over- coming this problem is to circulate a questionnaire to a relatively large sample of randomly-selected residents. The St. Albert Planning Department has adopted this approach. The Town Council would appreciate it if the citizens who are contacted by this Department would assist the community by filling out the questionnaire. Repre- sentative citizen input is an important element in devel- oping the Town’s General Plan. The degree to which we are able to achieve this goal depends entirely on the type of response we obtain from our questionnaire circula- tion.

OUTLINE PLAN FOR AN INDUSTRIAL PARK

During the last municipal election, a question dealing

PUBLISHED BY

W.E.S. Publishing Ltd.

31 Perron Street ST. ALBERT

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

ERNIE JAMISON

EDITOR & PUBLISHER

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION -- $&.°° By MAIL

Phone 458-2240

with the development of light industry was placed before the electorate. An over- whelming majority indicated they were in favour of locating non-polluting light industry in St. Albert.

The Town Council has reacted to this directive by retaining a group of consul- tants to prepare an outline plan for the development of a light industrial park in St. Albert, which would pre- serve our high quality resi- dential lifestyle and reduce the burden of residential property taxes. This report has been completed. The Council is desirous of receiv- ing the public’s comment on this proposal during the next three weeks.

The following steps are being followed in eliciting the public’s response to the outline plan. Firstly, a brief synopsis of the report will be prepared and made available for distribution at the Library and Town Hall. (All of the residents in the neighbour- hood bordering the proposed industrial park will be mailed a copy). Secondly, a limited number of copies of the *‘complete report’’ will be placed in the Library. Third- ly, a public meeting will be held on August 20, 1975. A presentation of the outline plan will be made by our consultants at this time. Verbal or written submiss- ions will be welcomed and the public will have the right to pose questions to the planners and the private developers. Given this input, the Council will formulate its decision regarding the esta- blishment of the Park.

In closing, it is hoped that by adopting the above app- roach that the Council and the citizens of St. Albert can formulate plans which are in the best interests of our community.

ALTA,

STM REISE ON

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CROW LODGE, a $1.4 million administration and recreation complex on the Piegan Reserve at Brooket, Alberta, wa

officially opened this month. The new 52,000 square foot structure houses a 21,200 square foot arena with artificial ice, the Band adalabtekibia offices; offices of the Federal Department of Indian Affairs, a health and dental care centre; a Post Office, a general store, a commercial financial institution, cultural and early childhood education facilities and a snack bar.

to the Editor

Thanks fora job well done

More on Hogle comment

Having observed with great interest the recent television series ‘‘The Status of Children in Canada,’’ and having observed with some amusement and nota little anger the workings of the Alberta educational system, I have come to the conclusion that the status of children in Alberta is non-existent.

They are not protected re: discrimination because of age by the Alberta Human Rights Commission. An eva- luation compiled over an eight-month period, which is included with this letter, by the director of the St. Albert Day Care Centre, was dis- regarded in favour of an assessment by an instruc- tress who, albeit ‘‘experien- ced and competent,’’ also had to assess 26 other children that 41% day period. May I add that following a period when I sat in on Erin’s class, the instructress ad- mitted freely to the parents present that it was imposs- ible under these circumstan- ces, unless a child had glaring difficulties, to make a competent assessment of their abilities. In view of Mrs. Martin’s comments, | must assume that Erin had glaring difficulties.

In retrospect, I also wish

Alberta

LEGISLATIVE REPORT By Grant Notley, MLA [Spirit River-F; airview |

Provincial Leader, NDP

DRUG PLAN

The Alberta government should give serious consi- deration to the prescription drug plan being implemen- ted in Saskatchewan by that province’s NDP government.

The province-wide sch- eme, under which Saskat- chewan residents will pay a prescription charge of no more than $2 for each drug covered, with the Saskatche- wan government paying the balance, goes into effect September 1.

This plan will benefit many

4- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975,

that Mrs. Martin had seen fit to contact me following this program and express her views, since the whole situa- tion had been handled under her guidance. Instead, I was given the reasons stated by Mr. Hogle when I attended an interviéw with the in- structress following the or- ientation program. Erin, | was advised, was academi- cally and emotionally pre- pared for school but was not competent in the area of critical thinking. I was also advised that there was no doubt she would be at the top of the class next year.

In view of the above, | conclude that a five year old child must pose a very real threat to the system if it is necessary for this system to use the Gazette as a vehicle to be sure that the Town of St. Albert and all its citizens realize that Erin ‘‘did not appear to perform as well as most of the other children in the class were some months older.’’ The ‘‘system’’ has won the battle, although their tactics leave a great deal to be desired by anyone with a sense of ethics.

Linda A. Kuzz. Grandin Park,

As a parent of a boy which participated in the Mosquito Division Provincial Playoffs which were held in St. Albert July 19 and 20, I would like to thank the St. Albert Minor League Baseball Association for a job well done. The

The Gazette

visiting teams and local team were well taken care of. A special thanks to George Wheatley and Gerry Sama- galski for all the time and effort involved.

Betty Willems, Forest Lawn.

REFLECTS

It sometimes happens that by remedying one evil - dusty summer roads - we discover we have solved one problem only to lay ourselves open to many others.

When you think of it, oil seems the logical substance to put down on gravel roads so that drivers may be free from dust

obscured vision.

But not when it turns a road into an oil river as was the case on the river road from the Cunningham Bridge to St. Albert early this week. Rain which had recently fallen on the oil didn’t help matters cither, making vehicles skid into the ditch and get themselves even more messed up.

One unfortunate driver brought his oil covered vehicle to the Gazette after he had extricated it from the ditch emphasizing that he had reduced speed to meet the slippery

conditions en the road.

There must be other methods to keep our gravel roads dust free in the summer. Many people who have had bad experiences with oil on the roads, would probably be the first to admit that dust clouds are more easy to live with than a car which will take five pounds of butter and a lot of elbow grease to remove those clinging oil stains, souvenirs of a trip

on a local country road.

could follow Sask’‘s lead

Saskatchewan residents, but it will be of particular benefit to the elderly and the chron- ically ill, on whom the high cost of drugs can place a heavy financial burden.

Alberta would do well to adopt a similar program. With all its surplus oil wealth, Alberta could easily afford to provide prescription drugs at low-cost.

Unfortunately, Alberta has been most reluctant to follow Saskatchewan's lead in ex- tending health care benefits to all citizens.

For example, Saskatche- wan has eliminated medicare premiums; Alberta still has among the highest rates in Canada Similarly, Saskat-

chewan has implemented a dental care plan for children; Alberta apparently has no intention of following suit. Alberta residents concer- ned about health care should ask the provincial govern- ment to set aside some of its oil wealth to fund the types of social programs pioneered by Saskatchewan.

SURFACE RIGHTS LEASES

Alberta farmers who have Surface Rights Leases with Imperial Oil which predate 1972 are understandably upset by Imperial’s attitude toward renegotiating such leases,

The provincial government

has suggested that oil com- panies should renegotiate substantial increases in such leases, but has left it ona voluntary basis. Several oil companies have acted as good corporate citizens and have voluntarily renegotiated increases at double the old rate or even higher.

Unfortunately, Imperii! Oil has refused to take 4 responsible approach, and the government should bring in legislation opening up all pre-1972 leases.

Imperial can well afford to pay more since it is bene: fitting by at least $120 million more on exploration incentives and the new royalty rate structure.

From the office

of Stan

Schellenberger

On budget night, Finance Minister John Turner put one more knife in the back of the Canadian consumer by proposing a special 10¢ a gallon excise tax on gasoline used for private cars, plea- sure boats, motorcycles, snowmobiles and other per- sonal purposes.

Mr. Turner estimates that net revenues from this tax will amount to roughly $350-million during the re- mainder of the current fiscal year. Just what does the federal government intend to do with this windfall? It is strictly Ottawa’s money; there is no sharing it with either the producing pro- vinces or with the industry. Instead, the net revenues collected through this sch- eme will be utilized to offset the deficit in the petroleum import cost compensation program caused by the fact that we are now importing into Eastern Canada more oil at higher prices than we are able to sell to the United States from Western Cana- da.

Aside from alleviating the deficit in the import cost compensation program, Mr. Turner argues that the price increase in gasoline will aid the government’s energy conservation program by re- ducing needless gasoline consumption throughout Ca- nada. But price, in itself, cannot be the sole deterrent for reducing levels of con- sumption. Canadians live in a very mobile society and price alone cannot deter the movement the private auto- mobile has afforded us, nor the gasoline it consumes. Any effect price may have upon conservation can only be valuable when tied to increased levels of explora- tion and development and increased research into and the development of realistic, fast and efficient urban and inter-city public transit sys- tems. Without the former, Canada will become in-

ANY TIME ANY SIZE

WE WILL CATER AT YOUR LOCATION OR OURS

creasingly reliant upon ex- ternal sources of petroleum and of necessity will be forced to adhere to the political machinations which accompany them. Without the latter, there will be no incentive for the individual to rely more upon public transit and less upon the private automobile. Needless to say, Turner’s special gasoline excise tax does neither.

This increase places an unjust direct taxation on all private motorists and creates an added hardship for the majority of motorists who are in the lower and middle income groups. Motorists in rural areas who cannot sur- vive without the automobile and the long-distance com- muter, forced to use private means of transport because of the lack of adequate public transport, will necessarily bear the heaviest burden. Vacation travel may well be stymied because of the increased cost of gasoline and think what this increase will do to the automobile industry already burdened by production cuts combined with resulting financial loss- es and employee layoffs.

Admittedly there are some individuals who are exempt from the excise tax on gasoline and who will, there- fore, be able to claim a refund. But surely by creat- ing a ‘‘special class,’’ the government has only served to compound the whole excise tax mess! The admin- istration cost necessary to regulate the refund system and the procedures neces- sary to differentiate between the ‘‘eligibles’’ and the ‘“‘non-eligibles’’ will indeed be enormous and inordin- ately complex. Some indivi- duals may try to get far more money rebated than they are entitled to for the gas they have actually used in their operations and despite the inherent honesty of the Canadian people, when a 10¢ gallon tax is involved there will no doubt be a great temptation on the part of some people to get into the exempted class.

The excise tax on gas is clearly an inflationary tax, inconsistent with the empha- sis the Finance Minister placed on restraint in his budget speech, and promis- ing gigantic headaches for the Canadian consumer and governmental bureaucracy alike.

SMORGASBORD BUFFET LUNCHES WEDDINGS BANQUETS STAFF PARTIES BARBECUES BINGOS MEETINGS

CLUB MOCOMBO

200

ST. ALBERT TRAIL :

PHONE 459-6022

,

* =

iy

ial wages wise

4% 7. We ies 4 * at LA x. 2 * Ret Pc tigkell, SON ea ES A a Poh ary a Sadi Ste

Hay mowing was done with a horse drawn mower before the operation became mechanized and tractors replaced work horses. Although putting up hay is not commonly done this way today, Mr. Albert Belcourt of St. Albert still uses this method. Mr. Belcourt was putting up hay in the field beside the greenhouses north of the Sturgeon River last Thursday powered by Queen [left] and Topsy and he didn’t have to spend a penny on gasoline.

Block parents program

The St. Albert Block Parents Program is looking for more applicants for the protection of children.

The objective of the pro- gram is to get as many Block Parents on each street as possible, so that St. Albert remains a safe place to live.

Persons who are accepted into the program have a sign in their windows that all children can recognize. Their main duty will be to alert and available so that any child can have adult assistance if the need should arise for protection from such hazards as sex offenders, vicious dogs and accidents etc.

Prospective applicants will be screened by the RCMP but they point out that this is a very simple process. Any adult in St. Albert can

become a Block or Street Parent. There are no mem- bership fees involved, no meetings to attend and you do not have to change your every day routine. Even those who are working are eligible for program mem- bership.

If a child needs help, that child will know that Block Parents will be on hand. The Block Parent will find out what the problem is and notify the proper authorities. They can also assist by getting descriptions of sus- pected individuals and veh- icles.

Once Block Parents have been selected they will receive instructions on what to do and how to do it. They will not however be pro- viding first aid, transpor-

AROUND TOWN

Mrs. Janne van Houten of Baflo, Holland and Mrs. Roelie Waninge of Pesse, Holland, mother and sister of Mrs. Anne Kampen of St. Albert are visitors at the Kampen home in St. Albert till August. Andy and Anne motored their relatives to the Okanagan Valley for a holi-

day travelling via Jasper-La- ke Louise and returned via Trail, Lethbridge. Andy re- ports that the two visitors were wowed by the beauty of the mountains. While in St. Albert, the Kampens enter- tained their relatives to

Klondike Days in Edmonton. ** ** +

The Gazette

OFFICE HOURS

MONDAY .-- 9A.M. -9

P.M. TUESDAY -- 9 A.M. -9 P.M. WEDNESDAY -- 5P

THURSDAY --

9A.M.-S5P. FRIDAY -- 9A.M.-5 P.M

9 A.M. -5 P.M.

DEADLINES

ADVERTISING COPY .-

9 P.M. ON MONDAY

PRECEDING PUBLICATION.

NEWS AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NOON ON TUESDAY PRECEDING PUBLICATION

WHEN THERE IS A HOLIDAY ON MONDAY - THE ABOVE DEADLINES ARE STILL IN EFFECT.

tation, food, recreational or tviiet facilities.

The program has been tried and proven successful in other areas, and has support of schools, Police Department and other or- ganizations.

Applications are available from the RCMP Office - 20

Muir Drive, the Parks and Recreation Department at the St. Albert Town Hall, the Health Unit office and the library. All applications are treated in strict confidence. For further information and application forms call the RCMP at 459-7721 or Mrs. Kay Romeril at 459-6208.

RELOCATION

D-D- SEREDA M-D-

GENERAL PRACTITIONER wishes to announce the opening of his new office at 115

STURGEON SHOPPERS PLAZA,

105 HEBERT

ROAD, ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA TS8N 2E7 as of July 22, 1975. PHONE: OFFICE: 459-6888; RES. 459-3791.

FINAL

Summer Clearance

Save dollars on summer shoes and sandals. In most cases sizes are not too plentiful, however the prices are down to rock bottom.

*WOMENS *TEENS *CHILDRENS

GRANDIN SHOPPERS’ PARK 459-8383

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975 - 5

ae)

Local realty company expands to Edmonton

Bell Realty Ltd., a real estate firm founded in St. Albert less than a year ago, is about to open its first branch office at the Edmon- ton Plaza Hotel.

Bell Realty is a local St. Albert firm, founded by two residents, and during their first three months of opera- tion they did over a million dollars in business in St.

GOOD BUYS

CLASSIFIEDS 458-2240

o

Picase be advised that the Council of the Town of St. Albert proposes to pass Bylaw No. 22/75 being a bylaw to rezone Lots 28 and % of 29, Block 1, Plan G-1 as shown on the attached map from Residential Single Family (Rlc) to Residential Multiple Family (R3A).

Yas Bey

4 fas

Albert.

Mr. Keith Davidson, pre- sident of Bell Realty, admits that he is quite excited about opening the branch office at Edmonton Plaza. ‘‘Given the main office in St. Albert and the branch in Edmonton, we should boost St. Albert con- siderably,’’ he says.

General manager of the Edmonton Plaza Branch, Wes Gregory, notes that the new branch is attracting top personnel to the firm. Mr. Gregory himself has been a senior executive with another realty company in Edmonton for the past seven years.

Mr. Gregory is an Ed- monton resident and has been for the past 24 years.

Town of St. Albert

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

SS

He has been active in the construction and hotel in- dustry and has a strong personnel and management background. His interests are varied but reports that he personally finds music and singing a strong interest.

“I think that we have a super location at the Ed-

. monton Plaza,’’ Mr. Gregory

confesses, ‘‘because I think it gives us the facility to provide full real estate ser-

Please be advised that the Council of the Town of St. Albert proposes to pass Bylaw No. 23/75 being a bylaw to rezone the portion of $.W. 2-54-25-W4th and Sih 3-54-25-W4th as shown on the attached map from Agricultural (A) to Residential Multiple Family (R3) and (r3A) and Commercial Neighbourhood (C2).

vice to people moving to the area from other centres especially those staying at the hotel.’’

Mr. Davidson feels that in this respect the branch office will provide a type of service that realty companies in the Edmonton area have not been providing until now. ““We have already attracted two top-flight real estate people on the strength of the concept alone and if the

people in the business are excited by the concept then it is logical that the public will soon come to realize the strength of it.”’

‘“‘We are a St. Albert

company and have proved our reputation in this area,”’ Mr. Davidson says. ‘‘This is a new concept for Edmonton

TOWN OF ST. ALBERT

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NA i 4

,

OO

Si. Albert.

public hearing.

‘RIC’ TO 'R3A'

The proposed Bylaw No. 22/75 may be examined between the hours of 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, weekdays at the Office of the Municipal Secretary in the Town Hall,

A public hearing on the proposed bylaw will be held in the Council Chambers, Town Hall Annex on Monday, August 18, 1975 at 8:05 p.m.

St. Albert.

Written representations concerning the manner in which any provision of the proposed bylaw may affect him will be received by the Municipal Secretary until 12 noon on Friday, August 15, 1975, Persons wishing to make oral representation may do so by appearing at the

Robert L. Byron, Municipal Secretary.

6- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975.

public hearing.

Eg FROM ‘A’ TO 'R3' FROM A’ TO 'R3A' SSSg FROM ‘A’ TO 'C2'

A public hearing on the proposed bylaw will be held in the Council Chambers, Town Hall Annex on Monday August 18, 1975 at 8:25 p.m.

Written representations concerning the manner in which any provision of the proposed bylaw may affect him will be received by the Municipal Secretary until 12 noon on Friday, August 15, 1975. Persons wishing to make oral representation may do so by appearing

The proposed Bylaw No. 23/75 may be examined between the hours of 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays at the Office of the Municipal Secretary in the Town Hall,

at the

Robert L. Byron, Municipal Secretary.

St. Albert,

public hearing.

runggggee » EE yt _— ai 4

TOWN OF ST. ALBERT

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Please be advised that the Couficil of the Town of St. Albert proposes to pass Bylaw No. 24/75 being a bylaw to rezone part of River Lot 22, St. Albert Settlement Plan - 1910, part of Blocks B and C, Plan 155 T.R., Lot 30W and Lots 30-36 inclusive, Plan 2924 T.R., part of adjoining road allowances as shown on the attached map from Development Control to Residential Single Family (Ric), Park (P), and Institutional (SP) and from Residential Single Family (Ric) to Institutional (SP),

Seta dens eal = fis TTT AS = puve vi v

i] Tesh paul

FROM 'DC' TO ‘Ric FROM 'DC' TO 'SP' FROM 'DC' TO 'P' FROM 'Ric' TO ‘SP’ TO REMAIN

rhe proposed Bylaw No, 24/75 may be examined between the hours of 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays al the Office of the Municipal Secretary in the Town Hall,

A public hearing on the proposed bylaw will be held in the Council Chambers, Town Hall Annex on Monday, August 18, 1975 at 8:45 p.m.

Written representations concerning the mannet in which any provision of the proposed bylaw may affect him will be received by the Municipal Secretary until 12 noon on Friday, August 15, 1975. Persons wishing (0 make oral representation may do so by appearing at the

and a new access to the St Albert market. The ney, office is fully accessible to pedestrian traffic in down. town Edmonton and wil! be close to the rapid transit access.”’

Bell Realty’s St. Albert office is located at 12 Perron Street in St. Albert.

,

«| bY] ety

Robert L. Byron, Municipal Secretary.

ew”

Former St. Albert pioneer passes away

Joseph Alphonse Sylves- tre, former pioneer resident of Saint Albert, died in Edmonton July 9. Funeral services were held at Saint Joachim’s Church, Edmon- ton, July 14. Interment took place in the family plot in the St. Albert Cemetery.

Monsieur Sylvestre as a young man arrived in Ed- monton in 1912 where he worked as accountant in the Bank of Hochelaga until he was sent to Villeneuve in 1917. The following year he moved that branch to St. Albert which then became “‘La Banque Canadienne Nationale.’’ He left his post as manager in 1924 because of ill health.

Alphonse married Marie

Anne Prince in St. Albert in the year 1919, residing here with his family until 1936. After 1924 he was one of the first commuters to Edmon- ton, driving to work -as manager-editor of the French newspaper ‘‘L’Union’’ until it became ‘‘La Survivance’’ which is the Franco-Alber- tain of today. M. Sylvestre, who then worked for the Provincial Department of Highways until the year 1962, gave faithful service for 33 years as accoun- tant-treasurer.

Mr. Sylvestre epitomized the true spirit of the gentle- manly French-Canadian pio- neer. In a quiet and devoted manner he efficiently served his community, his Parish

ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

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

REV. W. TOLLER

RES. 455-3289

10:30 ALM. MORNING WORSHIP 11:30 ALM. CHURCH SCHOOL 7:30 P.M. EVENING FELLOWSHIP

Come

Worship With Us.

PASTOR K. AGREY

PASTOR: R. 0. OLSON

a.m. at the CHAPEL.

REV. L. J. MUSTO

REV. J. C. BARFORD H. RANKIN

NURSERY FACILITIES

Braeside Presbyterian

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

SUMMER HOUR OF WORSHIP AT 9:30 A.M.

“SEVEN DAYS WITHOUT PRAYER MAKES ONE WEAK.”’

Elim Pentecostal 10 a.m. Sunday Services - Sunday School

11. a.m. Morning Worship - Speaker - the Rev. Bill 7 p.m. Evening Fellowship Service

ALL ARE WELCOME

St. Albert Evangelical Lutheran 11 GLENVIEW CRESCENT -- ACROSS FROM TOWN HALL

“YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH” St. Albert Roman Catholic

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

AND St. Matthew's Anglican Church

UNIFIED SERVICES THROUGHOUT JULY AND AUGUST SERVICE TIME: 10:00 A.M.

PHONE: 458-2627

Brown.

PHONE: 459-3796

9 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP WITH COMMUNION

St. Albert United Church

PHONE: 459-8259

PHONE: 455-0388 PHONE: 459-4369

COFFEE FELLOWSHIP

EVERYONE WELCOME

NEW CHURCH ENTRANCE - GREENGROVE DR. {Off Sir Winston Churchill Avenue at Perron Street!

and his family.

While in St. Albert, he served as an active lay-mem- ber of the St. Albert Catholic Parish. The Church at the time was the Cathedral before the transfer of the Holy See to Edmonton. The large church was a for- midable financial load for the small parish, but the parish- ioners never ceased working to reduce the debt. As director of the first St. Albert drama group, named Le Cercle Grandin, his many

Robert Wakefield passes away

July 20, Robert Lawrence Wakefield aged 74, passed away at the Sturgeon Gener- al Hospital.

He leaves to mourn his wife Nellie, three sons and two daughters - Robert of Martinez, California; Laur- ence and Mel, St. Albert; Mrs. J. (Edna) Gregorish, Drayton Valley; 19 grand- children, and one great grandson, Guelph, Ontario grandson, also two sisters - Mrs. Evelyn Barlow, Guelph, Ontario and Mrs. Pearl Fevang, Victoria, B.C.

Lawrence was born in Darlingford, Manitoba on July 22, 1900 and moved to Wainwright with his parents who built a slaughter house and operated a market garden there.

He served overseas with the S0th Battalion and after his return homesteaded in the Tawatinaw area for 29 years.

He drove through St. Albert for the first time in 1921 to deliver feed to the Dairy in Edmonton and that winter helped on several farms in the St. Albert area.

In 1949 he moved to St. Albert and started a taxi business which he operated until 1951.

After selling the taxi service he worked for the Gaulin Brothers Garage, Anglo Canadian Oilfield Ser- vice, James Maheux Garage and the Town of St. Albert from which he retired in 1967.

Earlier this year Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield celebrated their 48th wedding anni- versary.

Funeral services were held on July 24 at Connelly-Mc- Kinley with Very Rev. B. L.Brown officiating with in- terment at Evergreen Mem- orial Gardens.

METER INN 15004 - 125th AVENUE

EDMONTON, ALBERTA

15004 - 125th AVENUE EDMONTON, ALBERTA

PHONE: 452-9290

Nightly Entertainment in the Tavern COUNTRY FEVER

IN THE Dining & Cocktail Lounge GAMBLE

theatrical concerts followed the church dinners convened by Madame Maukle. The concerts were bilingual, so- me of the titles being ‘‘Erin Go Bra’’ and ‘‘Le Drame de Weigram.”’

During the building of the Church, all activities were held in the basement until the structure was complete. The Sylvestre family was active during the time of Reverend Father Albert La- combe, OMI Monseigneur Legal, Pere Jan and Pere Bidault.

Among his many activities was assisting in the erection of the statute of Father Lacombe at the present site where it overlooks St. Albert.

This exemplary, kindly pioneer, born in Princeville, Quebec in 1897 possessed an endless resource of energy, a marvelous sense of humor and a tremendous love of God and Country.

He will long be remem- bered by his many friends and relatives. He was a member of the La Verendrye Council of the Knights of

Columbus and Saint Jos- eph’s General Assembly.

He leaves to mourn his loving wife, Marie Anne, two sons and four daughters: Charles, Edmonton; Philli- ppe, Cochrane, Alberta; Mrs D. Baker, St. Albert, (Jac- queline); Mrs. A. Crossley, (Francoise) Edmonton; Mrs. H. McLeod, (Yolande), of Spruce Grove; Miss Judith Sylvestre of Montreal; 21 grandchildren; five great grandchjildren; one sister, Mrs. Anne-Marie Blais, Ed- monton.

§t. Albert PUBLIC NOTICE

[Section 311 of The Municipal Government Act]

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Town of St. Albert, in the Province of Alberta, has given first reading to money Bylaw No. 8/75 which will, on final approval and ratification, authorize Council to borrow monies by way of debenture, to pay for the cost

of acquiring land and constructing a building to be used for municipal purposes within its municipal limits.

The estimated total cost of the aforesaid project amounts to $810,000.00. After deducting from this cost the amount of nil, to be received by way of grants/contributions/revenue funds/donations, etc., the net amount to be borrowed on the credit and security of the municipality at large by the issue of debentures is $810,000.00. The debentures are to be repayable to the bearer in twenty-five (25) equal consecutive annual instalments of combined principal and interest, the interest not to exceed a rate of more than twelve per centum (12%) per annum.

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

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

NOTICE TO PROPRIETARY ELECTORS

A proprietary elector is -

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

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

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

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

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

3. There shall be set out opposite each signature on the petition -

(a) the legal description ef the property or other qualifications entitling that person to be a proprietary elector,

(b) the postal address of the petitioner,

(c) the occupation of the petitioner.

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

5. The petition shall be filed with the municipal secretary who shall, in accordance with the Act, compute the number of petitioners that have signed the petition and determine the sufficiency thereof.

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

. No name shall be removed from the petition after it has been received by the municipal secretary.

8. If two or more money bylaws are adyertised in a single notice, a separate petition shall be filed with respect to each bylaw.

9. The date of the last publication of this Notice is July 30, 1975,

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975 - 7

The building inspector’s report for the month of June 1975, shows that residential units starts compare with June 1974 but totals to date are far below the level of last

PHONE: 459-3801

a

8 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975

11ST. ANNE STREET

a

Residential starts remain slow

year.

Fifty-six permits were issued for single family dwellings in June comparing with 62 in the same month one year ago. It is interesting

WRIGHT, CHIVERS, WORTON, POLLOCK & McBEAN

BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS ST. ALBERT BRANCH OFFICE OPEN 2-5 P.M. WED. & FRI. EVERY WEEK

[CITY - 426-4550]

to note that to date this year there have been 179 permits issued for single family dwellings, while to the end of June 1974 there had been 411 permits issued for single family dwellings.

Other permits issued in the month of June included eight condominium units (none reported in June 1974), 30 garages (29 in 1974), 11 improvements (five in 1974), two commercial (none in 1974), and one swimming pool (none in 1974).

To date figures are 179 single family dwelling per- mits (411 in 1974), 23 condo- miniums (94 in 1974), 176

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OS Te PAY LESS THAN 21c PER BOTTLE WHEN YOU RETURN THIS COUPON

LOCATIONS: Plant Store 11130 - 149 Street Depot Stores 6608 - 104 Street & 1 Dickensfield Mali 10135-50 Street , Across from Capilano Mall

ThePoP Shoppe.

Great Tasting Soft Drinks - Good Old Affordable Prices *“T.M. Registered Pop Shoppes of Canada Limited

improvements (41), 115 gar- ages (70), six carports (2), five single family dwelling extensions (8), three indus- trial (none), one institutional (one), one town owned (none), eight moving (two), and three signs (one). Available lots in the town include 18 serviced in Forest Lawn, 186 serviced in La- combe Park, 105 serviced in Braeside, three serviced in Grandin Park, and 434 ser- viced in Akinsdale. BACM Stage Vi11 includes 302 serviced lots and subdivision is applied for. Carma 11 (Braeside) includes 68 lots - subdivision applied for and

The DoP Shoppe

OFFERS High Quality Soft Drinks at

1/2 THE PRICE OF THE OTHERS

Less Than 25c Per 30 oz. Bottle NOW TO THE READERS OF THE GAZETTE

Alcan V (Braeside) includes 41 lots - subdivision applied for.

POLICE DEPARTMENT

The police department reports that a total of 372 complaints were received in the month of June - the total to date is 1,621 complaints received.

No incidents of breaking and entering were reported in the month of June but the total to date is at 25. One incident of wilful damage bringing the total for the year to 67. Five thefts were repor- ted - the total date is 68. There have been seven complaints received regard- ing thefts of motor vehicles but no complaints were re- ceived of car thefts in the month of June.

Highway traffic act char- ges totalled 133 in the month of June and the total for the year is at 487. There were 45 motor vehicle accidents (total to date is 187}. Twenty persons were injured in the month of June bringing the total to 33 for the year.

Twenty liquor control act charges were issued in the

Wm. DeGROOT

RVRO

> ed

148 Grandin Road

RE NETTIE ER TN HERMES

DW WVR Mt. OS eee Pet

OPEN MON. - FRI. -- 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. SATURDAY -9 A.M. -1 P.M.

GRANDIN PRESCRIPTION CENTRE

EMERGENCY PHONES:

month of June which brin the total for the year to 68, There were 15 incidents of impaired driving in June which brings the total for the year to 41. Two charges were repor- ted regarding the narcotic control act and the total for the year stands at five,

ANIMAL CONTROL

The animal control officer drove 1,210 miles in the month of June and has travelled a total of 6,736 miles since the first of the year. One hundred licenses were issued in the month of June. the total to date is 940 (there is felt to be about 2,000 dogs in the town). License fees collected is $570 for the month of June and $6,010 for the year.

Tickets issued totalled $335 with the total to date at $1,585. Five hundred and fifty-five dollars in fines were paid at the shelter in June (the total to date is $1,945),

Twenty-eight dogs were picked up (143 to date) and 16 were returned to owners (97). Five were destroyed (total to date is 61),

William P. DeGroot, 13 Alpine Boulevard, St. Albert, has joined Santa Fe Drilling Co., and is being assigned to Egypt as a shop mechanic, He will make his home in Alexandria with his wife, Yvonne, and their children, Lorne, Judy, Brian and Michael. Sante Fe Drilling Co. is a subsidiary of Santa Fe International Corp., with headquarters in Orange, Calif. It is one of the world’s largest oil-well drilling con- tractors.

ED DUNIK

CAROLYN EASTWICK Bij

459-5815

459-7126 - 459-6501

Local guides go East

Local guides, ranger Car- olyn Seitz, Guides Marie- Louise Sorensen, Laurel Me- Inychuk and Rhonda Smith, all of Tamarac area, will spend the next week in New- foundland and Quebec.

Carolyn and Marie-Louise, both of St. Albert, and Laurel, Gibbons, left Ed- monton International Airport Tuesday for Newfoundland. Rhonda, Gibbons, leaves Friday for Quebec.

With other Alberta Rang- ers and Guides they are returned the July visit to Newfoundland and Quebec Guides. The exchange is a national Guiding on the Move project.

For Marie-Louise and Laurel, the trip will be their first to eastern Canada. Carolyn, with her family, visited in Nova Scotia two years ago. Rhonda, also with

her family, drove through some of eastern Quebec during a trip to Ottawa four years ago.

The Tamarac area girls will visit central Newfound- land. Arriving in Gander, they will go to Eastport, Bonavista Bay, Terra Nova National Park, Deer Lake, Grand Falls, Lewisporte, Twillingate, Corner Brook and Stephenville.

Rhonda, an Air Cadet as well, will be based in Montreal, staying at Royal Victoria College of McGill University. From here she will go on tours in Quebec City and Trois-Rivieres.

A vocal soloist for the two previous years in the CFRN bandstand show at the Ed- monton Exhibition, Rhonda passed up the opportunity this year to earn money for her trip. However, she may

ongnotulations

AND ALL GOOD WISHES! ON THE BIRTH OF THE BABY!

The Welcome Wagon hostess will bring

a basket of gifts for new babies and

parents. Please telephone Doreen Gare

at 459-5443, and let her know when . there is a new baby in your house.

The hostess will call on all babies six weeks and under if she is informed of

their arriving.

LIGHT—UP YOUR HOME Elegant Table Lamps

Dramatic highlights for any room. Wide assortment of lamps offered during our manufacturer's clearance special. Choose from Ceramic, White, Marbelized, Glass Globe, Finished Teak, and Polished Metal bases. Average height 32"'. Regularty Priced $29.95 - $118.95

SPECIAL $22.88 - $71.88

CASCADE LIGHTING 10060 - 156 Street Ph. 483-1330

OPEN WEEK DAYS - 10:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. SATURDAYS -- 10:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.

Qpen 11 to 11 7 Days a Week

JOLLY ANGUS FAMILY STEAKHOUSE 12904 974, STREET

10 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975.

ge” Ce ZA

she has included French

entertain in Quebec, for her group has been asked to doa service project for the benefit of either crippled children or senior citizens.

Rhonda does not speak French. She has been em- ploying a French-English dictionary since her name was drawn for the trip, and

among her subjects at M. E. LaZerte Composite High School where she enters this fall.

Saddened by

loss of St. Albert resident

Many St. Albert resi- dents were deeply saddened upon the loss of a beloved friend and former resident.

Mrs. Don Brownlee, so well known in St. Albert as Tiny Perry passed away July 24 in Edmonton at 60 years of age.

A popular resident of St. Albert from 1950 until 1968, Tiny was well known for her involvement in various ac- tivities which would help make St. Albert a better place to live. Among her many endeavours was help- ing to collect approximately 5000 books to start the stocking of our town library as a centennial project in 1967.

Keenly interested in the political health of the town, she campaigned vigorously through the years on behalf of various candidates in their aspirations to serve us in all levels of government.

Tiny’s sparkling person- ality and warm friendliness will be greatly missed by all those who knew and loved her. She was instrumental in getting together many new- comers to St. Albert who went on to form lasting friendships with one another.

She leaves to celebrate life for her, her loving husband Don, son Ken Perry, daugh- ter Mrs. Barbara Butler and three grandchildren, all in Edmonton: She was prede- ceased by her first husband Don Perry in 1970 and married Don Brownlee Jan- uary 31 this year.

Funeral services were held July 26 at Christ Church in Edmonton with Canon F. W. Pierce officiating. Serving as pallbearers were Harold Le- wis, Dave Davis, Leo Lan- caster, Harry Jamieson, Bill Rosser and Doug Mayhew.

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Chiefs win B event in Whitecourt fastball tourney

Calahoo Chiefs senior fastball club sponsored by Nasby Auctioneering defeat- ed Grande Cache 7-5 in the final game to win $250 and the ‘‘B’’ event of the 16 team Whitecourt fastball tourna- ment over the weekend.

Chiefs lost their opening game by a 1-0 score Saturday to the St. Albert A’s by allowing Cameron Ross to steal home from third. Dick Bird was the winning pitcher with Ed Kachowski taking the loss. The loss for the Chiefs dropped them into ‘*B’’ section with the A’s remaining in ‘‘A’’ competi- tion.

Calahoo behind the two-hit pitching by Ed Kachowski and home-run help from Gail Refshauge and Artie Steven- son, defeated Sangudo 8-1 in their second game.

In ‘‘A’’ section play, St. Albert A’s got a bad call on first base and lost 9-7 to she Ponoka Royals.

THE FULL FEATURE LIGHTWEIGHTS

Chiefs third game of the tournament saw pitcher Artie Stevenson hold the heavy hitting Stony Plain Playboys to only five runs while his team-mates clobbered the Playboy pitchers for 16 runs. Stubb Berube had a homerun for Calahoo.

The win advanced the Chiefs to the ‘‘B’’ final against Grande Cache. Ka- chowski started for the Chiefs but left early as Grande Cache scored four runs. Artie Stevenson came in and allowed only one more run while the Chiefs mana- ged to come on strong and score seven runs in a 7-S win.

Chiefs also won two indi- vidual awards in the tourna- ment with Artie Stevenson the most valuable pitcher in ‘*B”’ division and team-mate and catcher Curly Schneider the most valuable player.

Ponoka Royals won the ‘‘A"’ final for the second year in a row and top money of $350.00.

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Midgets ao well at Barrhead

The St. Albert Killarney Midgets played at Barrhead July 26 and took two games straight from Barrhead with scores of 10-6 and 2-1.

They now advance against Warburg July 30-31.

The first game will be

played at the Grand Trunk diamond owing the unavail- ability of a St. Albert diamond.

The St. Albert team will go to Lloydminster. August 2 and 3 to take part in the tournament there.

Alberta Summer Games countdown

Transportation of the ath- letes is a major undertaking in a province-wide event of the magnitude of the 1975 Alberta Summer Games be- ing held in Red Deer on August 29 to September 1. With some 3,000 plus ath- letes and officials involved, transport efficiency must be of primary concern to Ga- mes’ officials and partici- pants alike.

All but a few Alberta-Class competitors (the main cate- gory of Games competition) will receive full transpor- tation support. This entails busing to-and-from a cen-

tralized pickup point in each zone and accommodation sites at Red Deer, busing between accommodation and competition sites, and local inter-site shuttle bus services as weil. Challenge and In- vitational Class competitors will receive lesser degrees of travel support.

A most extensive opera- tion has been set_up, using buses and other vehicles, to satisfy the complex trans- portation requirements of the forthcoming Alberta Summer Games -- another essential aspect of this, the largest- ever athletic competition ever held in Alberta.

Capital league

will expand

At the recent annual meeting of the Capital Junior Hockey League Dave Lilly- crop was elected executive director by the club owners and directors.

Last year Dave Lillycrop was coach and general manager of the Waterloo Mercurys . Provincial Junior BB Champs.

Mr. Wayne Stordahl has been appointed Secretary Treasurer of the league.

The leagues new offices will be at Suite 610, 10036 - Jasper Avenue, telephone number 429-3212.

It has also been announced

that the league will expand this year and will include Westlock who played in the Alberta Central League arda new entry from Enoch Indian Band. Mr. Raymond Car- dinal who is chief of the Band will be the team manager. Indian boys will be recruited from across Northern Alberta who are desirous of playing Junior Hockey while atten- ding school in the Edmonton area,

The league statistician will be Mr. Cec Armstrong, president of the Edmonton Central Intermediate Lea- gue.

CWSA Provincials

This past Saturday, July 26 and Sunday, July 27, the Canadian Water Ski Asso- ciation, Alberta Region held the Alberta Open Provincial Championships at Sylvan Lake, Alberta. From this competition a team of 10 skiers were selected to represent this province at the Canadian Championships held at Lac Leamy, Quebec, August 22, 23 and 24.

Selected to the team are:

Juvenile Boys: Don Kroet- sch, Edmonton, Dan Cad- man, Red Deer; Ron Cad- man, Red Deer.

Juvenile Girls: Jane Dan- iels - Edmonton; Boys: Gary Baker, Edmonton; Tim Hunt, Edmonton; Tom Daniels, Edmonton.

Girls: Michelle Knaut, Camrose. Men - Vern Oberg, Edmonton; Ken Baker, Ed-

66

monton.

Along with the skiers selected, Jim Baker, our Provincial President, will coach the team with Mana- ger Darryl Rubis, executive director and official, Lorna Stefaniuk, Secretary of the Association, rounding out the team.

In the different divisions: Jane Daniels swept tricks, jumping and slalom to take the Overall Trophy in Juven- ile Girls. Don Kroetsch of Edmonton swept all events in Juvenile Boys. Michelle Kn- aut of Camrose took all events in Girls, setting the highest point total of the competition, 1,888 points.

Robert Wing of Australia swept Boys, ages. 14 - 17, except in the jumping com- petition where Tom Daniels came out ahead. In Mens, Vern Oberg swept all events. Sue Sanders won tricks, slalom and overall while Olga Megley took the jumping event. Harley Portman of Invermere, B.C. swept the four Senior Mens events and Ralph Kroetsch cleaned up all four Veteran Mens events for competitors aged 36 and over.

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975 - 11

THE ROCHESTER LIONS warm up at the Morin ville baseball diamond before their game with the Morinville

Manufacturers last Thursday night.

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TENNIS TOURNAMENT

An Edmonton City ‘‘B’’ tournament will be held at Garneau Tennis Club, 10943 - 84 Avenue, on August 2, 3 and 4.

Any ‘A’ players and AI- berta ranked players may not enter. Entry Fees are $3.50 for single events and $2.50 per person -for doubles events with a maximum of two events per persofe

Entry ‘orms are availiable from Texnis Supervisors at the courts and from the Parks and Recreation office at the Town Hf.all. Entries must reach Mir. F. S. Kozak, 10942 - 8S Avenue by 6 p.m. Wednesday, July 30.

Draw enquiries: Draw times will be availiable Friday evening (August 1). Please call 433-5216.

CIRCUS IS COMING!

The Wallace and Rodgers Circus, a one ring show, will be played in St. Albert on August 14 and 15 at Lions Park.

There will be two shows each day, one at 3 p.m. and one at 7 p.m. Tickets are available from members of the St. Albert Minor Football Association. Advance ticket prices are $1.25 for children and $2.75 for adults. Tickets at the gate are $1.50 for children and $3 for adults.

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YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

St. Albert’s Youth Em- ployment Service for summer *75 is now in its eighth week of operation with only three weeks remaining. The res- ponse on the part of the business and household co- mmunity has been pleasing - over 50 students have been provided with an assortment of casual, part-time or full time jobs. There are still many students registered with Y.E.S. who would like to join the ranks of the employed. One of these students would very happily mow your lawn while you're away on holidays, help you if you're moving, or do your house cleaning. So, if you’re interested please call June Johnston, Youth Employ- ment Service Co-ordinator, at 459-6601 - Extension 48, 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. weekdays.

MINOR FOOTBALL SEASON BEGINS

The St. Albert Minor Football Association ann- ounces that practices for Peewee Football (ages 10 - 13) will commence August 7 at designated fields around the town starting at 6 p.m.

Monday, August 4, is the commencement date for pr- actice of those interested in Bantam Football feges | 13 -

ST. ALBERT INN

PRESENTS

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JUDY LIGHTFOOT RIDGEWOOD

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12 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975,

"FRIDAY & SATURDAY.

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156 ST. ALBERT ROAD -- PHONE: 459-5551

ST. ALBERT RECREATION REPORT

15) at Lorne Akins Field, 6 p.m.

AQUATICS PROGRAM

August 4, due to the civic holiday, lessons will be cancelled. A recreational swim has been added on from 10 a.m: to 12 noon for the enjoyment of citizens staying in town. The pool will be open regular hours.

Due to the long distance swim competition being held on August 15, RECREA- TIONAL SWIMMING WILL BE CANCELLED from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The teen swim has been scheduled from 11:30 p.m., to 12:30 p.m. as a Midnight Swim that even- ing.

Don't forget to drop by Grosvenor Pool this evening

Seniors plan visit

There were eight tables playing at the senior citizens card party July..10 when players could choose’ be- tween whist or bridge and others were enjoying pool.

Prize winners were Alice Durocher, E. Coututier, Ben Morin and Lily Szuba.

Last week’s bingo was a real success with: over’ 60 seniors attending the event at the Centre. ~

The-seniors plan.a visit to Fort: Edmonton August 4. . There willbe free trans- portation for'members.and ) the bus will leave-the Centre

at 2pm. Memberships at

one dollar are.ava

to Fort Edmonton on August

\4, when they expect to have a

group of 48. *%

aK AK

7 soa “GRAHAM B REALTY ~ Sts. Albert Seniors turned ‘out 48 strong for bingo at the

‘Rec Centre last week and are }, now preparing for a bus trip

to take in the Watershow. Action begins at 7 p.m., and features the comic antics of our Pool Staff.

TEEN PROGRAM

Thursday, July 31 and Friday, August 1, teens can go on a camping trip. The group will be leaving from Lions Park at 10 a.m. and returning on Friday at 6 p.m. Fee for the trip is $5.00.

Tuesday, August 5, the teen co-ordinator will be taking a group out to Hubble’s Lake to picnics and swimming. Meet at Lions Park at 10 a.m. Fee is $1 for registration.

Wednesday, August 6, teens can take in horseback riding. There is a $1 regis- tration fee and $2/hour for rental of a horse. Meet at Lions Park at 11 a.m.

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TENNIS PROGRAM

There are still some open- ings available for junior, intermediate and advanced tennis lessons. Contact the Town Hall for information on lesson times.

Every Friday is activity day at Mission Courts, Jun. iors in the morning and adults in the afternoon. Mr. Barclay will be on hand to assist anyone wishing to get involved. Round Robin and Ladder Tournaments wil] be arranged.

A court reservation system is now in effect on all tennis courts in town. In order to reserve a court pickup a reservation tag from the Town Hall or one of the tennis supervisors and phone in your number to the Town Hall to book a court for two hours during any one week.

BY OWNER

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“Raking ‘rs ee

Phone 458-1183 after 6 p.m.

WE CAN HELP

The committee of the whole passed a recommen- dation to council that the Junior Bruins hockey team be informed that there would be ice time allocated to them in the 1975-76 arena sche- dule.

Mayor Richard Plain made the motion in light of the fact that a bid tobring Junior ‘*A’’ Tier 2 hockey to St. Albert was turned down by the league’s board of gover- nors. Mr. Ron Yanosik of the Bruins had also requested council to indicate if support would be given to his team for the upcoming season.

Mr. Bernie March, direc- tor of parks and recreation, conveyed the apologies of Mr. Messier, who had been involved in the attempt to secure a Junior ‘‘A’’ fran- chise for St. Albert. Mr. March noted that Mr. Mess-

ier was still interested in having a positive decision from the council regarding support for the team for the 1976-77 season given the potential that a new facility would be located in the town.

Mr. March said that a meeting had been held with the arena user groups about three weeks ago at which time a proposed schedule of ice allocation including the ice times for the Junior ‘‘A’’ team, and the 1974-75 schedule were presented for their discussion. Mr, March said that both schedules had been satisfactory to the users.

The motion carried 5 to 0, Coun. Breadner and Fyfe were not present at the committee meeting.

Coun. Throndson wonder- ed if there should be

Junior Swinger places third

Thirteen year old Sandra Strand, member of the Stur- geon Valley Ladies Golf Club scored a 101 and 98 (total 199) in the City Jr. Girls tournament last week to place third. Congratulations Sandra..

We’re all certain this pro- mising young golfer will be heard from many times in the years to follow.

Yesterday 15 members turned out to golf at the club. Twelve members attended the Edmonton Country Club Visitation Day.

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Four members are partici- pating in the Belvedere Ladies Tournament today.

At time of printing 10 members are entered in the Marg Ward tournament whi- ch the Sturgeon Club is hosting on August 6 and 7. This event usually attracts 80 lady golfers.

On August 12 the Sturgeon Ladies will be guests of the Highlands Club.

The Club Championship is progressing smoothly. Re- sults will be published on completion of this event.

Mosquito Baseball

The Eskimos, 10 years and under, will represent St. Albert at Belvedere Com- munity Centre, Edmonton, in the final zone baseball play- offs leading to the provincial playoff. The dates of this double round robin are

August 2 and 3. Three teams will participate. On July 19

and 20 the Eskimos emerged the winners in a four team playoff leading to this week’s action.

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discussion regarding the schedule of ice time. Mayor Plain did not feel that discussion should take place on the schedule until the 1975-76 schedule was drawn up unless council had a policy decision to make in that regard. He felt more information was needed, Coun. Smith felt that she would like to have infor- mation regarding the book- ing mechanism for ice time at the arena as followed by the schools. She explained that the reason why she wished this information was the pro-

CLVESENE LOR,

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$f e9 SKE

school children. She said that if the schools were commit- ted on a monthly basis it would be possible to adver- tise the times when the arena would be free and make more time available for mothers and children.

Mr. March said that at this time the consideration was to request the schools to book on a seasonal basis. In answer to a question from Coun. Throndson regarding the use of the arena by the schools, Mr. March noted that the recreation depart- ment was making efforts to

convince the schools to use the times allocated to them in

posed schedule omitted ice time for parents and pre-

HOME PET CARE ST. ALBERT RESIDENTS. Will provide daily care for your pets in your home while on vacation. Also obedience training provided on request.

PHONE - ANNEMARIE ELKINS -- 459-4243

The Council for the Town of St. Albert passed the following resolution at a Council meeting held July 21, 19782 <

That the Council for the Town of St. Albert apply to the Provincial Planning Board for an order to exchange the Public Reserve Lot 1-R, Block 10, Plan 4476 R.S. in the east portion of Forest Lawn for Public Reserve Lot R-95 as shown on subdivision plan 73-SA-3 prepared by Strong Lamb & Nelson Ltd. 1973 as Part of River Lots 46 east of Braeside and that a public hearing on the disposal of Public Reserve Lot 1-R, Block 10, Plan 4476 R:S. be held at 7:45 p.m., Monday, August 18, 1975, in the Council Chambers in the Town Hall Annex.

Reasons for the application are to comply with-a previous commitment which saw public reserve land owing from east Braeside which. had not been subdivided at the time, temporarily dedicated as part of west Braeside and Forest Lawn subdivisions. When cast Braeside was subdivided, a permanent public reserve was dedicated in that neighbourhood. Abutting property owners were previously advised concerning these actions by letters dated November 13 and November 14, 1973. A public hearing was held November 26, 1973 and subsequently a Provincial Planning Board Order was issued approving the exchange. As the order has lapsed, it is necessary to re-advertise.

Any person who is the registered owner of land abutting or adjoining the reserve parcel or residents who claim to be affected by the proposed disposition of the reserve may submit written objections to the resolution to the undersigned prior to Friday, August 15. 1975. Persons wishing to make oral representation may do so by appearing at the public hearing.

ROBERT L. BYRON, MUNICIPAL SECRETARY.

arena time

the arena.

Mr. March reiterated co- mments from Mr. Messier and said that it was his feeling that given the time to plan and prepare to re-apply for the Junior ‘‘A’’ franchise the franchise bid may be better received next year. Mr. March also noted that Mr. Messier had indicated that he would be prepared to make a financial commitment given a favourable decision by council regarding the franchise.

Mayor Plain moved that

10169 - 102 St.

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TOWN OF ST. ALBERT Notice of Public Hearing

The Oriental Rug Shop

IMPORTERS OF PERSIAN RUGS

the committee recommend to council that a submission from Mr. Messier be enter- tained. The motion carried 5 to 0.

Coun. Throndson wonder- ed about the demand for public skating time at the arena. Mr. March said that at the start of the season the times were well used but this fell off as the season

proceeded. He also noted that if times were reduced there would be a public uproar whether or not it was being used.

Phone: 429-3978

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By Lucienne Montpetit Everyone had ‘‘real field days’’ at Legal’s Fete au Village celebrations last weekend. A record crowd was well treated with fine foods and a very good variety of entertainment.

Legal can be proud of its dedicated people who or- ganized Fete au Village (Recreation Board) and also thase who volunteered to help and work during the two days.

The cooperation of the weatherman providing us with sunny skies was reflec- ted on smiling faces making Fete au Village a swinging success.

Chef Maurice St. Jean and his able breakfast crew took care of hearty appetites with free delicious flapjacks a la Canadienne with bacon and coffee.

The parade route was lined with hundreds of people to watch the hour long parade including five bands to kick off the dedication in honour of Mr. Georges Bugnet.

Mr. Bugnet was driven in a 1930 convertible Chrysler driven and owned by Roger Caouette of St. Albert.

Lucille de Champlain Legal Queen

Festive atmosphere at Legal

Judging the parade entries were Corp. H. Lamb, Dr. MacDonald and Judge Andre

Deschene. The winners were: Ist - O'MEARA Lodge, 2nd - Morinville

Frontier Daze, 3rd - Legal Summer Recreation Progr- am, Bon Accord Agricultural Society won for the most original.

The winners of the best decorated bicycles were, Ist Gerald Montpetit, 2nd Ern- est Letourneau, 3rd Gilbert Montpetit, 4th Kim Trithart, Sth Robert Vallee.

The pancake eating con- test was held in the arena Saturday afternoon. Marie Letourneau won the trophy for 14 and under, Art Bilodeau won the trophy for 1S and over.

Mrs. Fernande Letourneau and Mrs. Julie Hills won the $25 gate prizes.

Entertainment at the Beer Gardens was well received Saturday afternoon with the Twilites. Dolores Brisson pleased the crowd with her french songs. The Edmonton All Girls Drum and Bugle Band and the Morinville Frontier Dollies delighted the large crowd of which

included many visitors.

The Satellites kept the packed arena in a dancing mood at the Cabaret Satur- day evening. Michele Pre- fontaine driving for Legal Motors won first prize.

Crowds of spectators en- joyed the variety program on the bandshell. It was un- fortunate that Mile Cabane a Sucre 1975 and the folk dancing group from, Falher couldn’t attend as planned.

The jigging contest was a real crowd pleaser.

The winners were Raoul Bergevin and Jean-Paul Roy from St. Albert. In the child- ren category Marie Letourn- eau was first, Maurice Chamberland second and Wally Fizer third.

The husband calling con- test was also humorous. Paulette Tieulie, Valerie St. Martin, Mickey Stapleton and Elsie Royan were given ashtrays for being such good sports.

The Starlites provided some delightful supper mus- ic at the barbecue.

At 2 p.m. Saturday the $1,200 baseball tournament was officially opened by pitcher Ernie Jamison MLA,

CANDIDATES FOR carnival queen at the Legal Fete au Village last week, Lucille de Champlain was declared winner and was crowned by former queen, Marie St. Martin.

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INSTALLATIONS AND SERVICE

MORINVILLE 939-4217

[AFTER HOURS .. . 939-4091]

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WEEKEND

ENTERTAINMENT

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FRONTIERSMAN HOTEL

*For the Good Times’

FRONTIERSMEN HOTEL AUGUST 1 and 2: PETE AND JEAN

By Lucienne Montpetit Lucille deChamplain was crowned Mlle Fete au Village 1975 by last years queen Marie St. Martin. The five girls were judged on appear- ance, personality, presen- tation and talents.

The judges were Mrs. Gabrielle Trudeau - Courn- oyer from Quebec; Sharyn Favreau the runner-up for Mile Cabane a Sucre 1975 and Christiane Durand Mlle Cabane a Sucre 1972. The emcee for the evening was

Dr. J. Allan Maloney

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

WONDER

FARM BUILDING SALE

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

16 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975.

Reeve Flynn catcher and Hon. Horst Schmid on bat.

This was followed by a Memoriam for Paul de- Champlain (victim of the June 28 accident) read by Walter Van de Walle.

A minute of silence was observed by the crowd and players. On behalf of the Legal ball team Raymond Brisson presented Paul’s baseball suit and scroll to his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fern- and deChamplain of Vimy.

The semi finals saw Vimy defeat Lamont 11 - 10 in three innings overtime. Morinville won Linaria 10 - 9. The finals were played between Vimy and Morin- ville with Vimy winning the tournament 8-7.

The greased pig contest {

was won by Joe Bilodeau Jr. and Albert Morissette.

The celebrations conclud- ed with the Citadel Jamboree featuring Gabrielle Bujeaud singer and John Charles magician. Both provided excellent family entertain- ment.

The celebrations ended with a gigantic display of fireworks.

Mrs. Rachelle St. Onge.

Lucille was presented with an array of gifts; a beautiful bouquet, a leather purse - donated by Hutchings Shoes from St. Albert, a $10 gift certificate - Merle Norman Cosmetics; picture frame - Mappins Jewellers - necklace and earrings - McKenzie’s Jewellers; a watch from Macleod’s; two meals of her choice - New York Steak House; dinner for two - Dragon Palace, St. Albert; shampoo and set - Grandin Park Beauty Parlor; curling iron - Sturgeon Valley Electric.

The four other candidates were presented with a pendant watch given by the Recreation Board and a record from A & A Records.

Kathy Gerla was chosen by her fellow candidates as Miss Congeniality, she was given a beautiful wallet and mat- ching key case given by Woolco.

Special thanks are ex- tended to Mrs. Mickey Stapleton and Mrs. Esther Tieulie who were the girls chaperone in charge.

The Rec. Board wishes to thank all the businesses who donated such beautiful and useful gifts to encourage the girls. It was greatly appre- ciated.

INTERNATIONALLY RENOWNED author and horticul- turist Georges Bugnet of Legal enjoys the Fete au Village in that community last weekend. The fete was in his honour. He took his place in the parade in a 1930 Chrysler driven by Roger Caouette [right].

RUBYJEAN CERAMICS

10107 -97 AVENUE, MORINVILLE

REGISTER NOW ... FOR FALL CLASSES

ALL REGISTRATIONS MUST BE IN BY AUGUST 21 CLASSES START - AUGUST 28

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE: 939-4546

earns THE BEST DEALS USED EQUIPMENT

BALERS:

COMBINES: Massey 90

FORAGE HARVESTORS:

IHC 650 S.P) 818.N.H. i... $8,000 BALE WAGONS:

Anderson Bale Wagon N.H. 1002

S-1049 S.P. Bale $17,500

MOWER CONDITIONERS: M.C. Rotary Scythe $ 700 Case 12’ Mower Cond. MIXERS:

MISCELLANEOUS:

Massey 44 Tractor Allied Auto Stocker Cockshutt 20 Run Drill IHC 8 ft. 6 in. Disc. IHC 8 ft. 6 in. Cultivator IHC Vibra Chisel

VAstts shit tala stan $1,595 Gehl 21 in. Hammer-

Yamaha S.S. 396 Snowmobile ....

SPEReY =e NEW HOLLAND EDMONTON

12719. 156 Street

Phone: 452-6367

By Lucienne Montpetit This is my last column in the Gazette. I have been reporting for 10% years and | would like to thank everyone for their cooperation espe- cially Ernie and Shirley Jamison and the Gazette staff.

| sincerely hope that

LEGAL LOCALS

someone will replace me very, very soon. Just dial 458-2240 and tell them you'll give it a try and the ‘‘job’’ is yours.

Mr. and Mrs. John Corn- elis are happy to announce the engagement of their

daughter Doreen to Lyle Desmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Desmond from Spedden.

Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy from Montreal are visiting with their daughter Lynne and Remi Prefontaine.

THE EDMONTON ALL GIRLS DRUM AND BUGLE band proudly took their place in the parade up Legal’s main street last Saturday morning.

Collins-Demers Wedding

By Lucienne Montpetit Simone and Pat Collins are

seen standing in front of the Sacred Heart R.C. Church in

MR. & MRS. PAT COLLINS

SALES &

1 COCKSHUTT model 21- ‘50 with cab and fender tanks.

1 WHITE MODEL 1370 with 4 wheel drive and loader.

1 MM Model 670 Diese! Tractor with eze-on Front end Loader.

1 Case Model 830 Diesel

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MORINVILLE

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1. COCKSHUTT model 542 Combine with cab, straw- chopper and pickup.

PLOW :

1 COCKSHUTT model 4A, 4 bottom plow.

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Edmonton where they ex- changed marriage vows in a candlelight ceremony. Si- mone is the daughter of Roland and Claire Demers from Legal, Pat is the son of Edwin and Simone Collins of Edmonton.

Attending the bride and groom were France and Claude Ouimet. Petite Mona Collins, sister of the. groom was flower girl, Gerald Montpetit, cousin of the bride was ring bearer. Lucienne and Pat. Montpetit were vocalists with Pat at the organ.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at Oli- ver’s Restaurant for some 80 relatives and friends.

Claude Ouimet was master of ceremonies. Terry Collins (brother) proposed a toast to the bride. ;

Pat and Simone are mak- ing their home in Edmonton.

Drop in and see us!

STURGEON VALLEY EQUIPMENT LTD-

#17 BELLEROSE DRIVE, ST. ALBERT PHONE: 459-5100 --

Get well wishes are ex- tended to Laurent Cham- pagne, Rene Georget who are hospitalized.

While hundreds of people were anxiously waiting for the parade to start Mr. Rene Georget (owner of Legal Hotel) was going down main

street to line up in the parade with his buggy when his mare and her colt were frightened by a car and Rene lost control. The horse ran over the sidewalk, cut across the lawn, throwing Rene off on the sidewalk and the seat also flew ‘on the neighbour- ing lawn. The ambulance”

WASH P AY YOUR PROE ;

UL

9 Tea

THE LEGAL SCOTIA Bank thinks the best way to get rid of problems is to take a bath on Legal’s Main Street - to get into the swing of Fete au Village celebrations.

Doreen Cornelis graduated from the Misericordia School of Nursing. Doreen comp- leted her course on July 25. She is now enjoying a months holiday, to return to work in surgery at the Misericordia Hospital. Doreen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cornelis from Legal. Good luck Doreen in your chosen career.

SECTIONS

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GUARDS ; . Increase

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Cockshutt 570 Gas ‘Bractor MF 1105 DSL Tractor w/air _ 160¢hrs.

HAYING EQUIPMENT:

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1 MF #10 Baler

9 Baler

10 Baler

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JD 14T Baler

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PHONE: 939-4815

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Cockshutt, Oliver & Minneapolis see Sketcher & Turner Farm Equip

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was called and he was taken to the hospital. He expects to come home Wednesday.,

That sort of threw a damper to begin the celebra- tions.

Later Saturday afternoon the Honorable Horst Schmid was returning to Edmonton after attending the parade, luncheon, and officially op- ening the baseball tourna- ment when he was struck by another car half a mile west of the village limits. Mr. Schmid suffered minor injur- ies (no broken bones) and was taken to the Royal Alex Hospital by the Legal Am- bulance. John McDougall from Westlock was driving the other car. Police are investigating. The commun- ity extends their warm wishes for a speedy recovery. Mr. Schmid expects to be released from the hospital Friday.

A set of keys was lost on the grounds at Fete au Village. The keys were on a Legal Motors key chain. If you have found these keys please mail them to Box 341 Legal, Alberta.

ALBERTA

PHONE: 489-3117

939-4326 939-4325

1 Morris 20 AD Rod Wee- der.

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M.F. 410 Combine with cab and chepper.

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MIXER MILLS:

1 Used Artsway Grinde1 Mixer. CARS: 1970 Duster, 48,000 miles, 318 Mags.

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975 - 17

Mr. Nick Zilinski, who came with his family to settle in the Waugh district 73 years ago, passed away at Sturgeon General Hospital on July 1 at the age of 87 years.

Prayers were held at the Park Memorial Chapel on the evening of July 3, conducted by Father Woloshyn and the funeral mass of Resurrection was held Friday morning, July 4 at Josaphats Cathedral in Edmonton, celebrated by Father Woloshyn. Burial was in St. Michael’s Cemetery.

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Waugh pioneer laid to rest

Mr. Zilinski came to Canada with his parents from western Ukraine in July of 1900 at the age of 12 years.

The family settled first at Star, Alberta, and being the oldest boy, young Nick had to care for his mother and the younger c .ildren while his father, Alexander, went off to look for a job in order to get the bare necessities for the family.

In March of 1902 the

family moved to settle ona homestead at Waugh, and again the young boy had to shoulder responsibility, wor- king for different farmers in north Edmonton and Fort Saskatchewan areas. A year later he filed a homestead located west of Half Moon Lake and the land was surveyed five years later. Still at home in 1904 Nick jvined with the neighbours in cutting logs and making

lumber for the first Ukrainian Catholic Church in Waugh. In this same year the area officially got its name of Waugh, and a post office, operated by Waugh Broth- ers.

The following year Nick worked building the railway at Banff and later joined work gangs at Wolf Creek and Medicine Hat.

Finding it difficult to live in an English speaking coun-

try without understanding the language he took the opportunity to learn English at night classes held at a camp at Wolf Creek. Lessons were given by a fellow worker who was English speaking an4 willing to teach the boys.

In February 1911 he mar- ried Miss Josephine Mar- chak and the couple started farming. Their marriage was

Sturgeon Regional Recreation Report

There are still openings in the August sessions for the summer bus and swim pro- gram. If you wish to register your children, please contact the Regional Recreation Off-

ice at 939-4317. PHONE RICHARD AT -

961-2598 Legal

NOW OPEN

NEW SERVICE TO ST. ALBERT & DISTRICT

On August 4 and 5 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on f August 6 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., the Travelling Play- ground will be in Fedorah at

SABOURIN WELDING LTD. WELDING SHOP 8 RIEL DRIVE

ST. ALBERT -- PHONE: 459-3516 |NEXT DOOR TO SCOTT RENTALS}

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CONTACT - LEGAL ALFALFA PRODUCTS LTD. PHONE: 961-3958

A Unique Experience

Old Time Dancing

THE VERSATILES

at the Red Bam

Sat. Aug. 2. at 9 P-M- WHERE?

‘4 mile East of Bon Accord and 8'/ miles North on the Lily Lake road. OR 8 miles East of

Legal and ‘4 mile North.

FREE OVERNIGHT TRAILER SPACE FOR THOSE ATTENDING THE DANCE

HAYRIDES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST

Floating Dance Floor

DANCE AT THE RED BARN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

18 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975

the Community Hall. On August 7 and 8 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., the Travelling Playground will be at the Coronado Community Hall. During the week of August 11 to 15, the Travelling Playground will be at the Sturgeon Valley Community Hall from 10 a.m. to 4:30

Sturgeon

Our monthly meeting was held at Mr. and Mrs. M. Kushak’s. We were discuss- ing how to set up the display for the Red Deer Fair. This Red Deer Fair was held on the 19th of July.

The judges for grooming, showmanship, cattle and signs were Mr. Orville Shimit, Mr. Henry Van Der Vould and Mr. Ross Bacon. The champion of the calf class was owned by Roger Briggs. Second was owned by Pat: Briggs, 3rd was owned by Heather Mickle- sons. The champion of the yearling class was owned by Betty Kushak, 2nd was owned by Allen Briggs, 3rd was owned by Pat Briggs.

The champion of the two year olds was owned by David “Quwek, 2nd was owned by Calvin Briggs, 3rd was owned by Roger Briggs.

Phone: 921-2403 921-3918 R.R. 1, Legal

p.m. Please make note of these days and plan to attend.

PUPPETS

On Monday, August 4, the Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs pre- sents the ‘‘Binkly and. Doin-

4H news

The champion ot the hera of three was owned by David Quwek, 2nd was owned by Calvin Briggs, 3rd was owned by Roger Briggs.

The grand champion was owned by David Quwek. The senior stall signs - 1st Calvin Briggs; 2nd Valerie Mont- pellier, 3rd Sherry Radke. The junior stall signs: Ist David Kreway, 2nd Linda Kushak, 3rd Cameron Qu- wek.

kel Puppet Show.’’ They will be at the following play- grounds:

Morinville - 10 a.m.

Legal - 11:30 a.m.

Gibbons - 3:30 p.m.

This is the only time they will be in our area, and we encourage you to bring your children to the shows. There is no admission charge and is open to any child five years of age and older.

blessed with a family of nine - seven sons and two daugh- ters.

Mr. Zilinski was active in community activities, and helped in the construction of the first Ukrainian recreation centre in the community. He took part in the school boards and stressed to the family the importance of education. He was a pioneer member of the Alberta Wheat Pool.

In 1950 Mr.. and Mrs. Zilinski left the district to retire in the city where they lived ever since.

Both were well respected by their neighbours and the community.

Mr. Zilinski is survived by his wife, Josephine; six sons, Steve and Joe of Edmonton, Julian of Calgary, John and Leon of Legal and Frank of Thorhild; two daughters, Ann Dusza of Westlock and Lucy at home; 24 grand- children and four great grandchildren; three broth- ers, Walter of Oshawa, Joe of Penticton and Peter of Prince George.

Basement Digging & Landscaping

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SPRUCE GROVE, ALBERTA Office 899-2774 Res. 963-6538

HAYMAKERS’

SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION AT THE STAN EDAIR FARM

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Howard Big baler,

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For further information contact

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Saturday, August 16 the sounds of animals and work- ing men will echo forth from the sports grounds in Mor- inville where Canada’s Royal Bros. Circus will erect its tents for the day and give performances at 4and 6 p.m. under the sponsorship of the local Knights of Columbus.

Royal Bros. circus is the only touring tent circus in Canada and presents a 90 minute performance des- igned for ‘children of all ages.” Fifteen circus acts under a gigantic big top will bring back memories of past circus days for the adults and thrill the children who are making their first visit to the sawdust and canvas world of the circus.

This years edition brings forth many new attractions and will feature Virginia Braborn’s fine aerial web routine; Michael’s Canine Revue featuring their amaz- ing high diving dog; Royal

and Bongo her trained T.V.

MORINVILLE SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 4 AND 6 P.M. SPORTS GROUNDS SPONSORED BY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

90 MINUTES OF CIRCUS THRILLS NO RESERVE SEATS LOW FAMILY PRICES SAVE: BUY ADVANCE DISCOUNT TICKETS FROM LOCAL SPONSOR

Bongo the TV Chimpanzee

Elymer and Ellie The Circus Elephants

Riggs the Unicycle Wizard

Royal Bros. Circus Military Ponies and Mixed Drill

Miss Virginia & Miss Toni Aerial Webb

Michael’s Mess of Mutts Funny Clowns - Jugglers

See all this and Much More

All advance tickets $1.50 At Door

Adult $2. Child $1.75

all prices include tax

Tickets Available From Member of K of C and at the following locations

Morinville Motors Ltd. Morinville 1.G.A. Sale’s Auto Repair Gus Tune-up

Royal Bank Credit Union .

Circus coming

Bros. military ponies from Oklahoma; the internation- ally famous Beatrice Dante Star Chimpanzee from Bel- gium; the incredible Whiz Kids on the unicycle; plus jugglers, aerialists, acrobats, trampoline stars and clowns, plus trained horses, ponies, llamas, and featuring ‘‘Big Ellie’ the four ton circus elephant.

Besides the fine circus performance under the big top, Royal Bros. Circus carries a wild animal zoo with many cages of lions, bears, monkies, and pigmy goats. Also there is a pony ride for the kiddies and a refresh- ment stand.

Royal Bros. Circus does not bring to your community the largest circus in the world but it does bring the best family tent circus in Canada today. 100% enter- tainment that is clean and wholesome for families and children.

Don’t let your friends and

By Marg Bentz

Morinville girls excell in summer figure skating sch- ools. After a long grueling course, these youngsters successfully completed their programs. At the Royal Glenora Club: Vivan Black- burn - passed the blues; Jocelyn Blackburn - passed Ist figure; Jacqueline Cor- mier - passed preliminary into Ist figure and passed three dances. This was Jac- queline’s (Gigis) first time at summer school and accord- ing to all reports she did exceptionally well. At the Sturgeon Arena Lise Houle -

neighbours tell you the next day what a fine show you missed. Buy your tickets now from any member of the Knights of Columbus and also in various stores in town and in the surrounding area. Remember by buying your tickets in advance you not only save money but you help your local sponsor make more money as they receive the greatest percentage on the advance sale of tickets. Don’t forget rain or shine we hope to see you under the big top.

Before the show, adults wishing to relive childhood memories or to introduce their children to the magic of the Big Top, are invited to the show grounds early circus morning to view the activities and to watch the feeding of the animals.

MORINVILLE MEMOS

from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. If anyone is interested and will be away on holidays at that time’ please phone Mrs. Denise Houle at 939-4231.

Morinville’s nine finished up second best in the Legal Fete au Village baseball tournament held on the July 26 - 27 weekend. The Seniors drummed Westlock 13 - 8 Saturday to earn an appear- ance Sunday at 3 p.m., against Linaria. They pro- ceeded to shoot down Linaria 14 - 12 on Marcel Tour- angeau three-run homer in the final inning of play. The

,“a 4

to Morinville

CIRCUS ACTION comes to the sports grounds in Morinville August 16 under the sponsorship of the local Knights of St. Columbus. Royal Brothers Circus is the only touring circus in Canada and presents thrilling entertainment for all ages.

passed two dances) also participating was Cynthia Robinson. Perhaps one of these hard working young ladies will be a future *‘Karen Magnusson.”’

The Morinville Lions Fig- ure Skating Club will be holding a power skating program from Sept. 9 to Oct. 16. The fee has been increased from $6 per child to $8 per child due to the increase in instructor’s wa- ges. This will include two lesson days a week plus practice time. Registration will be August 7, at the arena

Morinville Credit Union tops 5 million dollar mark

Maurice Perras, manager of the ‘‘Caise Populaire De Morinville Savings and Cre- dit Union Ltd., stated re- cently that the Credit Union had reached a record high in assets of $5,018,000.

This is an increase of 1.7 million since December 31, 1974.

Mr. Perras is aiso pleased to announce that Mr. Edwin Rae has been appointed assistant manager.

Mr. Rae comes to the

Credit Union with a wide range of experience.

Before joining the staff of the Morinville Credit Union, Mr. Rae was employed as manager of the Squamish Savings and Credit Union Ltd., at Squamish, B.C., and before that he was manager of a finance company in California. Mr. Rae presently resides in Edmonton, and is also a former Edmontonian.

He served 8 years on the Edmonton City Police Force.

_ Busing Tenders

THIBAULT R.C.P. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 35 MORINVILLE* ALBERTA.

Invites Tenders for the Busing of the students within

our District.

Approximately 45 miles

Tender includes regular busing and extra curricular

activity rates.

DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS AUGUST 15, 1975.

Please submit applications to

Mrs. Jean Beaupre, Secretary-Treasurer, Thibault R.C.P. SD#35 Morinville, Alberta. TOG IPO.

He is married and Mr. and Mrs. Rae have two children, a daughter and a son.

Other recent members of the Credit Union staff are Miss Marlene Kieser, a recent graduate, and Mrs. Linda Waege. Mrs. Waege was employed by the Cana- dian Imperial Bank of Com- merce before joining the credit union staff.

The Credit Union now has a staff of seven full time employees, and two part time employees.

Mr. David Bokenfohr is president of the Credit Union, and Mr. J. L. Rousseau is the vice-presi- dent.

WESTERN CANADA SCHOOL OF AUCTIONEERING LTD.

Canada’s first, and the only completely Canadian cour- se offered anywhere, Lic-

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numbers game caught up with Morinville’s side when they played Vimy at 7 p.m. Sunday, losing out 8-7 ina close fought contest, that was decided on a last inning run scored on a deep hit fly ball.

In league play Seniors whipped Bon Accord 11-6 Tuesday, July 22 and nipped Rochester 4-3 Thursday, Juiy 24. Rick Pugliese added two more homeruns to his collec- tion in Thursday’s game.

Craig’s Manufacturers se- nior baseball club are spon- soring a new game that should prove to be very entertaining. ‘‘Donkey Ball’’ will open Sunday, August 3 at 3 p.m., on the Morinville diamond. In addition to the usual nine players there will be a long earred mount at each base, shortstop and outfield positions. When the ball is hit, players must mount their donkey and play ball! Come on out and watch the fun and excitement when town versus country Sunday at 3 p.m. Admission is $2 per adult and 75 cents for 14 and under.

Morinville town council has given conditional app- roval to two commercial buildings, one with suites.

A bylaw was passed to enter into an agreement to establish Sturgeon Regional Recreation.

Morinville Recreation Board submitted to council their priorities in the future. These are as follows and in the order of importance: completion of curling rink, addition to Club Rendezvous, development of Heritage Lake, outdoor skating rinks, parks development (A park study will be required in the future), an outdoor swimm- ing pool (when population is between 4,000 6,000), conversion to an indoor swimming pool and outdoor tennis courts.

The next meeting of town council will be on Tuesday, August 19.

Readers co-operation in telephoning or bringing in news items is much appre- ciated, and as early in the week as possible. Please phone 939-4145 or drop off at 9901 - 99 Avenue.

YOU CAN DEPEND ON YOUR CREDIT UNION

FOR THESE SERVICES

Term Deposits - 10%

Blue Chip Savings - 8%

Share savings life insured Life Insured and Disabilities

Insured Loans

LOW COST CHEQUING ACCOUNTS CAISSE POPULAIRE

DE MORINVILLE SAVINGS AND CREDIT UNION

Maurice Perras, Manager

PHONE: 939-4120

MORINVILLE

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975 - 19

“It would have to be a frosty Friday in June’’ was the tune that lingered in the minds of friends and rela- tives as they gathered June 27 to hum the final notes of this St. Albert resident’s favourite tune.

Albert Van Brabant took a Morinville local, Mary Lutz ‘until death do us part!’’.

Twenty-five years later, on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Brabant were honoured (and remin- ded of their courting days) by their eight children (Delores, Lorette, Lorraine, Sharon, Darlene, Marilyn, Philip and Darrell) at a gala celebration.

The party started as the couple renewed their wedd-

By Dariene Provencal Jocelyn Fortier and Lucille DeChamplain from the 4H Sewing Club, and Michele Blanchette and Danny Blan- chette from the 4H Beef Club, enjoyed Club Week at

Olds for a week. Following Club Week at

Van Brabants celebrate 25th anniversary

ing vows and exchanged rings at an anniversary mass celebrated by Father Pri- meau in St. John Baptist Church. As the couple en- tered the church, followed by their children, Sister Majeau led the whole congregation in the hymn ‘‘I was Full of Joy.’’ Assisting Father Pri- meau was the couple’s youngest son, Darrell. The scripture readings were read by their daughter Sharon and to end the mass on a solemn note, Sister Majeau led in singing ‘‘On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother.”’

After the church service some 450 friends and rela- tives gathered at the Mor- inville Recreation Centre for a dance and a midnight

buffet. An archway decora- ted by roses welcomed all into the lives of the couple as pictures of the children and streamers of roses radiated the hall, Near the archway friends had a chance to toss a lucky penny into a wishing well for the couple’s future happiness. Passing by, the crowd glanced at the coup- le’s wedding picture, cake and the bride’s bouquet.

An out of town guest, Joes and Laverne Kanugh from Wisconsin who was at the couple’s wedding 25 years ago, greeted them with warm words and ended saying they already reserved the date June 24, 2000 to celebrate the couple’s golden anni-

VIMY NEWS

Olds, Lucille DeChamplain then spent another week at Gold Eye Lake Camp. She returned home this week.

The Rick Landry family is now back home after their three week long holiday. Talking with them 1 found

out they made a5,077 mile trip, through the U.S. as far as the Mexico border and back up again, stopping in at various points. One highly attractive place they were at was Disneyland. They were also in Las Vegas for a few davs and were lucky enough

Morinville student exchange

* By Marg Bentz The Morinville students

from the ‘‘Young Voyageur Program’’ arrived home sa-

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M.F. 88 GASOLINE

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3 PT. HITCH.

EDMONTON ALTA,

20 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975.

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Case Power & Equipment 12011 - 111 AVENUE, Ltd.

16RT,

CASE COMPACT LOADER 646 - 16 h.p. WHL WTS &

Pa. 452-3000 CEES,

fely on Wednesday, July 16 from their Eastern Canada tour. Special thanks from the students to Mr. and Mrs. John Keylor who were their escorts on their 12 day excursion.

Twenty boys and girls left Morinville on Friday, July 4. After spending three nights on the train, they arrived in Ottawa on July 7. They stayed at the Carlton Uni- versity for two nights and then went on to Quebec City, which they also toured, and spent the night at Laval University. The group then lived in Rimouski with diff- erent families from July 10 - 16. On July 16 they flew home on a 737.

On Thursday, July 24, the Scarborough students arri- ved in Morinville for their exchange visit. Many diff- erent activities are planned for the visiting students and lets hope they enjoy their stay in the west as much as our youths enjoyed their visit to the east.

N.C.A. Baseball Schedule

THURS. JULY 31 - Roch- ester at Legal; Vimy at Morinville.

TUES. AUGUST 5 - Legal at Bon Accord; Linaria at Rochester; Vimy at West- lock,

versary. A few words were given by daughter Sharon, on behalf of the children, who thanked their parents for being just themselves.

Congratulatory messages were received from Peter Lougheed, MLA Ernie Jami- son and Pope Paul in Rome. Albert and Mary then spoke, expressing their heartfelt thanks to their children for making such a fine celebra- tion to blast their next 25 years off together and to friends and relatives for their presence.

To all those who could not keep the date the couple replied ‘‘see you June 24; 2000.’’ The program ended as the family sang ‘‘When Your Hair Has Turned To Silver.”’

to have been gone from there a few hours before that flash flood came down from the mountains. The rest of the trip was equally as lucky, except for'a few minor mishaps. Anyway, it’s nice to see you back, safe and sound.

Mim Landry, who was teaching last year in B.C., and Lucienne Landry, from Fahler, are both home to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francois Landry. An added joy and surprise was the arrival of another daughter, Francis Greenwood of Port- land, Oregon. She flew out to spend a week with the family.

Last Sunday, July 17, Leo and Sylvia Fortier hosted an anniversary party in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Fagnan. A barbecue was held in the afternoon for the immediate family followed by an open house. Many relatives from both sides were present to help Lucien

and Yvette celebrate their

35th wedding anniversary. Congratulations to you both.

The second annual Vimy Utilities Co-op Cabaret will be held this year on August 16. Entertainment will be supplied by the Satellites from 9 p.m. till 2 a.m. Tickets are $5 per couple with lunch included. So circle your calendars on this date and plan to attend. Everyone welcome.

Congratulations to Art Bilodeau who is now King of the pancake eating contest at Legal’s Fete au Village. Art ate the most pancakes in the least time over some 15 other contestants. Does it take a lot of practice, Art?

CUSTOM MEAT PACKERS

IVAN AND EVELYN ADAMS

PHONE: 967-2207

PHONE: 967-2207

P. 0. BOX 291 ONOWAY, ALBERTA

ABBATOIR HOGS - MONDAY BEEF - TUESDAY

CUSTOM CURING

FREEZER MEAT PROCESSING CUSTOM SAUSAGE MAKING

SALES OF BEEF AND PORK SIDES ALL MEAT 100% GUARANTEED

‘ © Re <a“ ¥ . oe

MR. AND MRS. Albert Van Brabant celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary in Morinville June 28th.

BILLBOARD

SATURDAY, AUG. 16 - Royal Bros. Circus. Morinville Sports Grounds. Two shows: 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.

PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT

MUNICIPAL DISTRICT OF STURGEON #90 MORINVILLE, ALBERTA.

It is Council's intention to reclassify the following lands from ‘‘Heavy Industrial Reserve’’ to ‘‘Heavy Industrial’ for development as proposed by Canadian Industries Limited of Box 428, Edmonton, Alberta to manufacture polyethylene from ethylene. - Section 35, Township 55, Range 22, West of the 4th Meridian.

Should objections be received from persons being affected by the above proposal a public hearing will be held on August 28, 1975 at 7:30 p.m. at the office of the Secretary Treasurer, M.D. of Sturgeon #90, Morinville, Alberta.

Gary Brownlee, Development Officer.

Now Open fo Serve You CIN@ Conerete Ltd.

P.O. Box 306 MORINVILLE, ALBERTA TOG 1PO

R. P. (RON) ST. LAURENT

Manager

BUS. PHONE - 939-4865 AFTER HOURS: 939-4127

VENESS DISTRIBUTORS LTD.

fm, @ ESSO BALE-LOK TWINE

© ENGRO FERTILIZERS @ FEED, GRAIN &

GENERAL HAULING

BOX 292 ST. ALBERT 459-7590 458-2156 LEGAL 961-3970

By Sadie Allen Going into August, it’s time to be thinking school- wise. Anyone with children kindergarten age and wish- ing information about or registration forms for, may obtain both from Gail Burn- ham, 921-3964 or Karen Germaine, 921-3788. It is important that registrations be in early. Thirty-five chil- dren will assure two classes. Anyone with a new neigh- bour with kindergarten age children is asked to pass along this information.

Bon Accord Gems knocked out the North-Eastern Star- lets in two straight on Sunday, in the northern zone Junior A Ladies provincial playoffs, with a 9-0 score in the first game and a close 9-8 in an exciting secor... game that ended with the ty.ug run on third when Sharon Ram- stad snagged a line drive between short and third, re- tiring the side. The girls will now be going south on August 16 and 17 for pro- vincial playoffs.

Report From Bon Accord

Senior men dropped a close one in the first game at Legal over the weekend, losing out to Vimy by a 3-1 score. A makeup league game will be played at Linaria on July 31, Legal will be at Bon Accord on August S and Bon Accord at Mor- inville for the final league game on August 12. The league champion series is slated for August 24.

The Bon Accord Ag Soc- iety copped off the award for

Arriving Wednesday the 16th from Vancouver Don Whittiker was a pleasant visitor with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whittiker of Edmonton and sister Mrs. Lloyd Christie of Gibbons. Having recently returned from a trip to Scotland; and expected to leave shortly for Tokyo for a period of nine days. Don works for the Canadian Pacific Airways

MORINVILLE AUCTION MART

TWILIGHT AUCTION REGULAR. SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY AT MORINVILLE AUCTION MART

MISCELLANEOUS - 5 p.m. LIVESTOCK - 7 P.M.

AUCTIONEER - CHARLIE McLAUGHLIN LIC. #010177

PHONE: 939-4459 -- RES. 799-5916

Originality in the Fete au Village parade on July 19 The theme for the float was the brainchild of Arnie Rei- chle. Much time and hard work by members of the Society brought it into being. The float featured two mountains - paint job by John Engman - built on the Reichle truck and Ray Rigney wagon. Riding the float on the truck were Ethel Samis and Marnie Vaculchik and Ethel’s prize milking goat

John Engman with sons Thomas and Christopher, Tara and Renata Samis, Lori Bilecki, Stacey Danake, Wa- rren Schneider and Mark Carleton rode the float on the wagon. Susan and Loran Carleton led goats alongside. Gary Bilecki carried the Bon Accord Market Day sign. Decorated bikes were ridden by Charlotte Samis dressed as the Farmer’s Market Day Girl, Steven Bilecki as Santa Claus, Cindy Danake as a

Gibbons News

and is always on the move with his headquarters in Vancouver.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bob McEwen Jr. (nee Joanne Gaumont) on the birth of their first child a daughter Kerri Ann Lorraine on June 9, 1975. Weight 6 Ibs. S ozs. Proud grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob McEwen Sr., and Mr.

and Mrs. Rolland Gaumont all east of Gibbons.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornie Blom and family of four daughters and one son of British Columbia, who have been visiting in this district with relatives and friends have returned to their home in B.C. Having come especially to assist with the 50th wedding anniversary of their

Gibbons seniors take trip to Fort Edmonton

Twenty-eight senior citi- zens from Gibbons went by bus to Fort Edmonton July 10 to see the sights instead of taking in their regular meet- ing.

After stopping off for

lunch, they eventually arri- ved at the Fort to see and

Blue Heron Fair Ukranian Days

THE DATES MAY BE CONFUSING. AUGUST 8 & 9 THE HORSESHOW WILL BE ON AUGUST 9 AND THE HORSESHOW ONLY WILL CONTINUE ON AUGUST 10th

AUGUST 8 - PANCAKE BREAKFAST, PARADE, UKRANIAN DANCERS, BALL GAMES, RODEO, BEERFEST, MIDWAY, DANCING TILL 1 a.m.

AUGUST 9 - MIDWAY, RODEO, HORSESHOW, ball games, BEERFEST, DANCING

learn more about the past.

They inspected the trade room, trade store, inter- preters room, storage area, fur loft and fur press, also ‘Rowand House’’ with all the additional quarters.

While the party was at the Fort, bread was being knea- ded and a young man was hard at work pumping a forge making preparations for horse shoeing.

Then some of the older buildings which had been brought in and reconstructed were inspected, these in- cluded the Bulletin Building of 1878 built by publisher Frank Oliver, also the NW- MP station and guard house. Other highlights were visits to Dr. Wally’s drug store and Dr. Wilson’s office, the J. A. McDougall General Store and some original crowned men’s hats now coming back into fashion during Klondike Days.

The old school house was visited and really reminded the party of its own school days, with the old benches and the big bellied wood heater.

The party also looked over the Ottewell Home, a two storey log house, very well built and intact with original furnishings and kitchen sto- ve, pots and pans.

The trip ended with a visit to the St. Albert Lions Park, where a refreshing lunch was enjoyed by all. Special thanks to the bus driver was extended by the party, hoping that their behaviour didn’t put him off for future trips in the coming years.

CORONADO NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jeffer- son from Yorkshire, England are presently staying with their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Pratt of Coronado.

While here, they plan on accompanying the Pratt’s on a two week holiday to British Columbia. Last weekend they visited Gull Lake and stayed with Blake’s sister.

switchman, Mike Danake as a clown, Royal Samis as a baseball player, Don Straw- son as a fireman and Lyle Strawson as a musician, Cheryl Danake, Daneen, Chad and Clayton Davis and Heath Reichle as Superman on his mini-bike. Lance Reichle dressed as a clown pulled a decorated wagon carrying two ducks and a I’ve Been to Market Days sign. Float master was Eldon Samis. Arnie Reichle walked

parents - Mr. and Mrs. Klaus Blom on July 13 which was held in the Gibbons Comm- unity Hall to a large gather- ing of relatives and friends. Mrs. Blom then (Yvonne Sutherland) was a one time school teacher in Gibbons.

Mr. and Mrs. Stan Adams and two daughters Debbie and Darlene and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Christie and children Kerri Ann and Jason spent the past week- end at Alberta Beach enjoy- ing the cool water of the lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Foss of Toronto, Ontario and two youngest children were re- cent visitors amongst rela- tives and friends. Coming especially to help celebrate Mrs. Foss (the former Esther Johnson of this district) father’s 80th birthday Carl S.

with the procession to see that things went smoothly with the bike riders. Signs were the work of Lynda Bland. A big thank you is extended to all those who took part in the production of the float and a belated thank you to all those who worked during the goat show held in June with a special mention going to Albert Hewitt and Wes Carleton for night supervision and to the booth workers.

The first Farmers’ Market Day of the current season was held on Wednesday, July 23 from 4 - 8 p.m., in the Bon Accord Community Centre and will be held regularly on Wednesdays throughout the fall season. Tables featured fresh pro- duce from the garden, eggs, potted plants (Tiny Tots) pocket books, good used clothing, appliances and home baking. Fresh bread and buns disappeared like magic. A full line of cards, gift wrap etc., is also featured. Anyone wishing to sell their produce may do so. The Ag Society charges 10% on sales. For information, contact Pat Reichle at 921- 3535. Fresh honey is also being sold and orders for large quantities in your own containers will be taken.

Massey Ferguson

Johnson - a family gathering for the occasion was held on July 6 at the Elwood Galloway home near Fort Saskatchewan - Mrs. Gallo- way (Miriam) is also a daughter of Mr. Johnson.

Lynda McCormick wishes to thank the parents of the 1974-75 kindergarten for the lovely watch and book and also for help and support throughout the year. Their efforts have made this one of her most memorable years, she said.

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

MRS. DOROTHY RIGNEY OF BON ACCORD AGENCY WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS

A SPECIAL THANKS TO HER MANY CUSTOMERS

FOR THEIR PAST PATRONAGE. BON ACCORD

AGENCY HAS BEEN PURCHASED BY -

MR. KEITH WHITSON WHITSON INSURANCE SERVICES BON ACCORD, ALBERTA

MR. WHITSON HAS OPERATED HIS AGENCY FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS AT BON ACCORD, and he will be pleased to assist you in any insurance problem you may have.

Mr. Whitson may be contacted at Bon Accord. Phone 921-3560 OR 921-3630

-/2)-, NOW APPEARING tow

Bon Accord Hotel SZ VA D 7 is DUCKY'S » TAVERN”

AUGUST 1 & 2: SOUNDS OF COUNTRY AUGUST 7 & 8: JIM’S COUNTRY COMEBACKS AUGUST 14 & 15: THE PRIMINSTRELS AUGUST 22 & 23: THE HARRY RUSK SHOW AUGUST 29 & 30: THE HARRY RUSK SHOW FULLY AIR CONDITIONED WHERE FRIENDS ALL MEET

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE* WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975 - 21

CLASSIFIED ADS DEADLINE TUESDAY -- 12 NOON

1974 Yamaha TX500 A, 2,300 miles. Extras, excellent. Offers Ph. 459-7786 afternoons and 1-939-4647 collect mornings and evenings. 4625/30c Hundreds of carpet mats - 14" x 17” - $0€, 17°’ x.27°' - $2., 27°" x 54'' - $8. St. Albert Carpet & Decorating Ltd., 14 Perron Street, Ph. 459-6268

1973 Paramount Deluxe, two bedroom, 14 x 56. Morinville 939-4727 4608/30c Eight year old white full trained Gymkhana Horse, three year old Halter broke part Quarter horse Sorrel Stud and six year old registered Thoroughbred Gymk hana trained. 961-2270 or 961-3865 Legal. 4610/30/c4 Raspberries ready now. You pick 30¢ a Ib. Raven‘s - 459-5210 4610/30/cé 90 Gal. Fuel Tank, stand, fittings, 21’ Electrohome black/white T.V Ph. 799-9220 Imperial Whirlpool portable Dish- washer, white - eight months old and black stove. Ph. 459-5473 4628/30c

INTERESTED In Selling your Property

CALLLEN LA MARCH

11 years experience in selling country properties.

Farms Ranches - Ac- reages - Hotels - Motels - Stores - Service Stations -

Garages etc.

To list your property or for information on listing thr- ough Block Bros. N.R.S. Catalogue - CALL LEN LAMARCHE AT 458-2288 - 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OR WRITE - 121 Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza, St. Albert, Alberta. T8N 2E7. BLOCK BROS. N.R.S.

rere SES Cece sy

SUNDAY

12960

Dining Lounge

Baby Crib and Jolly Jumper like new, washer-spin dryer, drapes, all in good condition. Call 459-6459 4627/30c Teak dining room suite, includes table, buffet, hutch and four chairs. Ph. 459-4813 or 489-1711 Wedding Dress - size 12, long with train - $50 or best offer. Ph. 458-0479 4638/30c R.C.A. 25''*Color TV, perfect condition. $300 or offers. Ph. 458-0992 4645/30c 1969 Sears Tent Trailer. Many extras. Ph. 459-8055 Collapsible Travel Trailer, sleeps four, fully equipped with fridge stove, sink, etc., 20'’ Portable TV, playpen, two. guitars, organ Ph. 458-1070 4650/30 Weatherized Stroller $20., A.M Car seat for children to 40 Ibs $20. Ph. 459-4269 17 Sheets blue corrigatec fibreglass [new]. Ideol for fence or patio roof - $6 per sheet Trailer hitch - complete load leveller for 1972 Plymouth - $60. Custom hitch for 1970 Dodge - $10. Ph. 459-3959.

4653/30c Inglis Citation Dryer - good condition. Ph. 459-8258 4654/30c Evinrude 25 boat motor, wooden storage building, seven piece walnut bedroom suite, chest of drawers, mirrors, box spring and mattress, braided rug 8’6"’ x 11 6'’. Student's desk and chester field and chair [need recovering] First reasonable offers accepted Ph. 459-4231. One double bed size box spring and mattress $30., one double bed size spring and mattress $25., folding crib and mattress $10., high chair $6., two kitchen chrome chairs $5., older type vanity mirror and stool $50., box of kitchen odds and ends $5., two table lamps $5 each; antique wardrobe $80. Drep over to #28 Grenfell Ave. Child’s extra large pool, D.F Gateleg dining table, two car tor carriers. Ph. 459-5913. 4661/30c

the Overland

MISCELLANEu ts FOR SALE

St. Albert’s Own ALTA BRITE CARPET CARE. Professional up- holstery and carpet cleaning. See our ad on page 2. Morinville and

district - no travelling charges Ph. 459-5820. 5358/1/tfn Typewriters - special student

rates. For fast dependable service at reasonable rates. Phone - Leo's Business Machine Services, 122 Bonaventure Shopping Centre - 454-7661. 3782/44/tfn

Colored TV antenna - reasonable Mrs. Annemarie Elkins 459-4243

4666/30c 1968 Honda 300, good condition Ph. 459-3165 4667/30c Garage Sale:Saturday, August 2, 45 Grosvenor Blvd., four bicycles, two mowers and miscellaneous articles after 10 a.m.

4669/30c Box spring mattress - 54°’, brand new - $50. Ph. 459-3743

467 4/30c 26 piece Maternity Wardrobe size 12 - $100. Ph. 458-0427 Standard Wheel Chair and one Walker. Ph. 799-3839. 29/2p Buffalo for sale, two and three year olds, bulls and heifers. Ph. 348-5328 29/63

Gibson Guitar and Case. Original purchase price - $500., in mint condition. Must be seen. Schure Pynamic microphone - never used. Portable AC/DC solid state 8 track player in excellent condi- tion. Ph. 475-2246 after 5 p.m. 4576/29/c2 Black Dirt and sand. MIKASKO TRUCKING. 479-3652 7266/25/tfn

HOUSES FOR

RENT

Three bedroom Condominium - available August Ist. Stove and Fridge. Ph. 458-1314.

4640/30c

Morinville - Availoble July Ist, two bedroom home, broadloom, fridge and stove, garage. $220 per month. References. Ph. 424-6666. 6894/20/tfn

restaurant

Licensed Lounge Now open to serve our St. Albert friends

SPECIAL CHINESE FOOD TAKE OUT & DELIVERY

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

11A.M.TO1A.M. 11A.M.TO2A.M. 4P.M. TO 10 P.M.

CLOSED HOLIDAYS

TAKE OUT AND DELIVERY

4P.M. TO CLOSING

Please Drop In And See Us At

St. Albert Trail Phone 454-0667

22 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975.

FORT SASKATCHEWAN - Lovely three bedroom SCHAAF built bungalow, 1,256 sq. ft., bath and half, R.1.D.P. in basement powered garage pad and patio, landscaped, backing on park. $58,300. 15 minutes from city. Call 1-998-4565 4618/30/c2 By Owner - Large kitchen, family room, 2¥% baths, four bedrooms, attached garage, 1,930 sq. ft., one year old. $63,900. Ph. 458-0488 4617/30/tfn Condominium - St. Albert. Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Swimming Pool, etc. Available Sept. Ist. Ph. 459-4167 30/p3 Four bedroom, wall to wall carpeting throughout. Double carport. Partially developed base- ment. 1,420 sq. ft. 16 Green- field’s Estates. Ph, 458-0881. Open to offers

4623/30c

OWNER MUST SELL - Morinville. Privately located roomy home with five bedrooms, rumpus room, [revenue suite], garage and beautiful trees. Try your offer. To visit or inquire, phone 427-6624 or Morinville 1-939-4414

4629/30/cZ

Lake front cottage at Sandy Lake. Fully furnished. Call Weber’s 455-4135, Mrs. Rees or 459-8675

4632/30c

TO RENT Wanted - $70 - $100 furnished basement suite for single girl in Youville Home area. Ph. 1-961- 3663 30/p3

ST. ALBEAT DRIVE-IN GATES OPEN 9:00 RESTRICTED ADULT

Billy Jack

DELORES TAYLOR

and

TOM LAUGHLIN

THIRD BONUS HIT

A JOIN BOORMAN FILM

The Trial

2.Alan James wen. Caan Freebie and the Bean

3. FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Starring JON VOIGHT » BURT REYNOLDS

GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS

Cost is $1.00 per week for 10 words if paid within one week of publication. After that date a bill is mailed and 20 cents is added. For ads longer than 10 words, charge is 10 cents per word extra. PHONE: 458-2240 DEADLINE: 12 NOON TUESDAY

Notice To Advertisers

DISPLAY ADVERTISING FOR THE GAZETTE MUST BE IN BY 9P.M. ON MONDAY FOR THE CURRENT WEEK. THE CO-OPERATION OF ADVERTISERS IN HAVING THEIR COPY READY ON THURSDAY OR FRIDAY WOULD BE APPRECIATED, AND WOULD ALLOW EXTRA CARE BY THE LAYOUT DEPARTMENT. DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATE IS $2.00 PER COLUMN INCH.

LESSONS

SEWING LESSONS: Stretch Couture Fabrics, Grandin Shoppers Park. Ph. 459-4934, 4398/4/tfn

Lost at Grosvenor Pool - Gold Studs for pierced ears. Reward Ph. 459-3886. 467 1/30c

Custom Tree Meovers

14811 - 73A St. Edmonton

MATURE TREES FOR SALE - MACHINE MOVED SPRUCE, POPLARS AND MAPLE CUSTOM TREE MOVERS PHONE: 475-3432

House of Quon

MOST AUTHENTIC CHINESE RESTAURANT

YEN LOUNGE AND DINING LOUNGE

TAKE OUT ORDERS PARKING FOR 300 CARS

476-7676 13035 - 97 Street

GIANT DUSK TO DAWN FIVE FEATURE HOLIDAY EXTRAVAGANZA SUNDAY AUGUST 3.

OPEN AT 9:00 RESTRICTED ADULT

Coetentlh

Freebie and the Bean 22 Deliverance

HN BOORMAN FILM Starring JON VOIGHT » BURT REYNOLDS - PANAVISION’

3. STEELVARD BLUES JANE FONDA +» DONALD SUTHERLAND + PETER BOYLE 4. BRUCE LEE - JOHN SAXON - AHMA CAPRI JIM KELLY

5, JOHN WAYNE MicQ”

RP AIRS} iy

Painting and Decorating by Jean. For free estimates call 459-4796, Paper hanging and vinyl a specialty 3152/36/tfn

Smith-Roles, manufacture of welders, compressors, Drill-Files, Bin Cleaners, ete. Phil Shank - 348-5380 Clyde, Alta.

KODIAK Carpet Care Ltd. Carpets and upholstery professionally steam cleaned. Franchised 3M Scotchguard applicators. Member of ARCA. Ph. Office 454-6049 - evenings 459-3780 tfn

Painter and Decorator. 20 years experience. Wallpaper and vinyl painting: exterior and interior. All work guaranteed. Winre: rates. Phone Morinville 939-4730 5361/1/tfn

Legal Photo Studio specializing in candid weddings. Ph. 961-2519 - 6639/18/tfn

All concrete and masonry work including walls, driveways, pat- ios, sidewalks, and planters. With 26 years experience we can guarantee our workmanship. We like St. Albert. Phone Angelo 455-7616. 6635/24/tfn WATER WELLS DRILLED. PHONE HANK - 459-4896

6629/18/tfn PRINTING services. Fast efficient service. Days 424-8710; evenings - 459-8535. (PUCKRIN’S PRODUCTION HOUSE. 5898/10/tfn

Backhoe Service available. Phone 799-3273 7265/25/tfn

SERVICES

Art and Eric’s Painting - Free Estimates. All work done by qualified painters. 35 Mission Avenue, St. Albert. Art Roy - 459-3835, Eric Leland - 489-1808 4530/29/tfn Hauling top soil, peet, sand and gravel. Tandem loads only. Phone 454-1947 or 459-7696 4553/29/tfn St. Albert’s Own ALTA BRITE CARPET CARE. Professional up- holstery and carpet cleaning. See our ad on page 2. Morinville and district no travelling charges Ph. 459-5820 5358/1/tfn

Ernie's Saw Filing moved to - 9936 - 153 Street, Edmonton, Alta. Ph. 483-2635 7189/24/tfn

LEN’S PAINTING & DECORATING.

Commercial, residential. Free

estimates. Ph. 459-4992 5587/5/tfn

Sod laying and lawn preparation Rototilling. Holiday lawn main- tenance. Excellent work. Ph. 458-1374 or 459-6394 7273/25/tfn

JOHN D. DRYWALL - Drywall taping, plaster repairs, textured ceilings, decorative plaster. Free estimates. Ph. 458-0819 6042/11/tfn Watkins Products. Ph. Barb - 459-4561. 5046/48/tfn Sampson Bob Cat Service. Excavating and Levelling; garage floors and driveways cut; post holes and snow removal. Ph. 459-4589 6899/20/tfn

SAMPSON BOB CAT SERVICE. Loading, levelling and excavating; garage pads and driveways cut. Sand, gravel and loam. Ph. 459-4589 6899/20/tfn VIC POST PHOTOGRAPHY

Professional photography, indus- trial, family portraits, weddings. Member Professional Photogra- phers of “ancda. Ph. 459-6988.

2137/20/tfn

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED —Rene’s Vacuum Service. Ph. 961-2482 Legal. 5661/6/tfn

STUCCO, LATHING, DRYWALL, TEXTURED CEILINGS, WALLS & RENOVATIONS. ALL WORK GUAR- ANTEED. PH. 799-6444 OR 452- 6880. 5562/4/tfn

FLORAL DESIGNER. fully exper-

ienced apply only. Ph. 459-8804

days; 458-1183 after 6 p.m. 7160/23/tfn

SCISSORS SHARPENED -- Stretch

Couture Fabrics, Grandin Shopp-

ers Park. Ph. 459-4934, 4398/4/tfn

BOB-CAT SERVICE, Loading, lev- elling and driveway stripping, foundation boring, pavement and concrete breaking. Phone C. Watt, 459-7538 6408/16/tfn

Mar-Wayne Water Well Drilling. Ph. 459-3296 or 1-967-2031. 7488/28/tfn JOHN D. DRYWALL - Drywall taping, plaster repairs, textured ceilings, decorative plaster, stuc- co. Free estimates. Ph. 458-0819 6042/11/tfn

Classical piano student teacher. Under supervision, Braeside. Accepting seven or eight year old beginners. Very limited enrol- ment. Ph. 459-8425

4612/30/ne Sewing Machine repairs - all brands. Ph. 459-3927

8970/28/tfn Advanced piano student will teach beginners, my home, Grandin area, commencing September. Reasonable rates. Ph. 459-8213

4634/30/3c Cement Contractors - D & E Concrete. Pumpirg, placing, fini- shing. Basemen!s, car ports, datios, concrete demolition. Free Estimates. Phone Lyle or Buck at 483-0132. 4663/30/tfn

LANDSCAPING ROTOTILLING,

Will do custom rototilling in the Morinville area. Ph. 939-2352 4541/29/tfn Rototilling, lawn cutting and also rototiller to rent. Reasonable. Free estimates. Hall and Sons - 459-8103. 7350/27/tfn

HOLIDAY LAWN CARE. 458-1374 OR 459-6394 4517/28/tfn

ROTOTILLING DEL ENTERPRISES Rototilling and Landscaping. Ph. 459-8660 before 8 a.m. and after 6 p.m. 6585/18/tfn LANDSCAPING ROTOTILLING Complete Landscaping - Seeding and Sodding. Trees and shrubs planted. Free Estimates. Ph. 479-7164 4648/30/tfn

Rototilling work, evenings and weekerids. Excellent work. We lay sod. Ph. 458-1374 or 459-6394 6707/22/tfn Rototilling, levelling, sodding or complete landscaping. Free Esti- mates. SODBUSTERS - phone 459-8886 4585/29/c6

~ TRAILERS

FOR SALE

4 x 6 Utility Trailer. Offers. Ph. 459-3653 after 4 p.m.

4659/30c Soft Top Tent Trailer for sale - $100. Ph. 459-7954 evenings. 1968 Otto Prospector H.T., propane stove and slide-out cupboard, 13’’ wheel, low mileage, good condition. Best offer over $600 takes it. Ph. 459-8117 4662/30¢

You could be camping on this weekend in a fully equipped 8 ft Edson Camper. 54°’ Over-cab Berth, three-way fridge, three burner range, range hood with fan and light, 10,000 B.T.U. furnace, propane light, porto-pottie, all hoses and connections, four hyd- raulic jacks. This unit was new in March, 1975. Phone to view - 459-5829 4657/30/nc 1972 - 16 ft. Holideire. Two-way Fridge, three burner stove, toilet, thermostat furnace, electric brakes, sleeps four adults and two children. Excellent condition $2,950. View at 11 Grandville Place or phone 459-7638 4668/30c

AUCTIONS Large furniture and appliance auction sale to be held in Morinville Community Hall, Fri- day, August 15 at 7 p.m. Wotch for Details listing. 4658/30c

CONCRETE WORK & GARAGES

EXPERIENCED IN

*GARAGE PADS *DRIVEWAYS

CALL: M, KELLY FREE ESTIMATES

BOOK NOW FOR

Driveways

Garage Pads

*Patios and Sidewalks

eSIDEWALKS *PATIOS

-- 459-7947

CALL NOW FOR JULY COMPLETION

ECONOMY CEMENT SERVICE

FREE ESTIMATES -- 474-7118

St. Albert Business & Prouessional Directory

ACCOUNTANT

GEORGE T. HAWKEN REGISTERED INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTANT PHONE - 459-3517

A.M. WHEELER -

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT

105 STURGEON SHOPPERS PLAZA PHONE - 459-4471

CHIROPRACTORS

DR. JOYCE BROWN-WEEKS

53 STURGEON ROAD

BY APPOINTMENT -- PHONE: 459-4981

DR. ROBERT G. DOBIE

12 PERRON STREET

MONDAY & WEDNESDAY -- 1 P.M. -8 P.M. TUES., THURS., & FRI. -- 1 P.M. -6 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAYS Evening hours and House Calls by Appointment

OFFICE: 459-6911

DR. E. H. THOMAS

*- RESIDENCE: 459-4706

29 PERRON STREET

OFFICE HOURS MON., TUES., THURS. -- 1 P.M. TO 6P.M.

OFFICE: 459-8183

RESIDENCE: 459-6534

VETERINARIAN GRANDIN VETERINARY HOSPITAL

DR. M. E. RASBERRY Grandin Shoppers’ Park

A & B DENTURE CLINIC

Cub Shaw

Certified Dental Mechanic BUS. PHONE 453-1424 RES. PHONE 476-8460

12421 - 118 Avenue Upstairs - Room 1

PHONE [403] 458-2828 {Beside Bowling Alley]

BURTON

DENTURE CLINIC Certified Dental Mechanics PHONE: 422-3235 10135 - 102 St. | Upstairs] Edmonton, Alberta.

THE GAZETTE 31 Perron street 458-2240

TRAVEL

HELTEN TRAVEL LTD.

11 PERRON STREET

[ACROSS FROM THE ARENA] PHONE: 459-6661 -- 24 HOURS Free ticket delivery to your Home or Office

DENTAL LABORATORY

LEES DENTAL LABORATORY Certified Technician 5-7 Bradburn Thompson Block 10160 - 101 STREET, EDMONTON

PHONE: 422-8233

EVENINGS: 459-7193

J. J. LEES, PROPRIETOR ELECTROLYSIS INSTITUTE

UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY ELECTROLOGIST -- MAUREEN SZOTT

511 Medical Arts Bldg., Edmonton

PHONE 426-2750

101 Hillside Dental Bldg., St. Albert PHONE 459-3953 HOMEMAKER SERVICE HELP SOCIETY -- PHONE: 459-5159

INSURANCE

DRAYDEN INSURANCE & ACCOUNTING LTD. PHONE -- 459-4416

FORREST INSURANCE SERVICES LTD. 11 ST. ANNE ST. PHONE: 458-1122

DENTAL MECHANICS

STURGEON DENTURE CLINIC Certified Dental Mechanic EVENING CLINIC 12 Perron St., St. Albert PHONE: 459-6754 459-6027 -- 459-6819

CHEKERDA DENTURE CLINIC MIKE CHEKERDA

Certified Dental Mechanic PHONE: 475-0011 13562 - 97 St.

OPTOMETRISTS

DRS. DOLMAN AND MUNCEY OPTOMETRISTS ASSOCIATE MEDICAL CLINIC Change of Hours for Months of May, June July. MONDAY TO FRIDAY -- 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. TUESDAY & THURSDAY EVENING -- 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.

DR. DON LeDREW

23 Grandin Shoppers Park Mail

MON. TO FRI. -- 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.

OFFICE PHONE: 459-7741

MORINVILLE OFFICE - WED. & FRI.

RESIDENCE: 459-8153 PH. 939-4311

OPTICAL DISPENSARIES

GRANDIN OPTICAL

PHONE: 459-7742

23 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK MALL MON. TO FRI. -- 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.

SATURDAY -- 9A.M.-5 P.M.

ST. ALBERT OPTICAL DISPENSARY

PH. 459-3451

MEDICAL CENTRE, ST. MICHAEL STREET

MONDAY TO FRIDAY

-- 9A.M.- 5 P.M.

AND TUESDAY EVENINGS -- 6P.M.-8P.M. .

PHARMACISTS (Toe ane eet enn ALN alii eR Ren RO Eee GRANDIN PRESCRIPTION CENTRE

Grandin Medical Bldg., St. Albert

ED DUNIK - 459-7126

PH. 459-5815

DON SAUNDERS - 459-6501

MEDICAL CENTRE DRUGS PHONE: 459-8545 *MEDICAL CENTRE

HOURS:

MR. MALCOLM McKAY

9 A.M. -9 P.M. MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 12 NOON SATURDAY

CLOSED SUNDAYS

MRS. MARIE de BRUIJN

WRIGHT

DENTURE CLINIC

W. 1. WRIGHT

Certified Dental Mechanic ROOM 160, 12406 - 112 AVENUE EDMONTON, ALBERTA TSM 289 PHONE: 454-2222

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975 - 23

AUTOMOTIVE

— ae

1968 Volve Model 1445, clean, A-1| condition. A real economy car - $1,395. May be seen at 35 Sunnyside Cres., St. Albert. 4655/30 1973 Toyota Corolla 1200 - $1,800. Ask for George 459-6661 1968 Austin 1100, automatic, radio, low mileage. Ph. 459-4386 4624/30c 1966 Buick Wildcat. Excellent body and tires, engine has 30,000 miles. Open to offers. Ph. 458-1962 1970 Dodge Coronet, 2 dr. H.T., 318 V8, automatic transmission. Original mileage 41,000 miles. Only $1,850. May be seen at 35 Sunnyside Cres., St. Albert. 4656/30

1974 2 ton GMC, 15,000 miles - $4,100. Ph. 458-1338

1971 Pinto 4 speed.Good condi- tion. $1,450, Ph. 459-3477 4660/30c 1970 Datsun 510, good condition. 54,000 miles. $1000 or offers. Ph. 458-0537 1963 Chev. Impale, 2 dr., H.T., good condition. $350. Ph. 459-3685 or 459-7880

1971 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan h/t, fully equipped, inc. air cond. Show-room cond. $3,750. Ph. 459-5111 6634/18/1fn

1968 Fairlane 5¢ 500. . Original owner Excellent condition. Ph. 459-8353 after 5 p.m. 1965 International 4 wheel drive Scout, new motor, new trans- mission, and new tires. Ph. 961-2270 or 961-3865 Legal. 4609/30/c4

LOYAL ORDER

OF MOOSE 142 St & 144 Ave

SUNDAYS 7:45 pm

Admission 3 cards $1.00 Extra cards 25' ea

BONANZA 3 for $1.00 MINI BONANZA

SPECIAL DINNER aed SUNDAY SMORG

PICK-UP ORDERS 10% OFF

FREE DELIVERY AFTER 4:30 P.M. MINIMUM $4.00 AND UP

Dragon Palace Restaurant

STURGEON PLAZA PHONE: 458-0505

BUSINESS HOURS Monday to Thursday -- 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.

Friday and Saturday --

7 a.m. to 2:30 a.m.

Sundays and Holidays -- 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Mint condition - 1966 Dodge

Polara, 4dr. Sedan, 6 cylinder

standard, Radio. Ph, 939-2090 4567/29¢/2

Require babysitter for two month old boy five days a week - Sept. Ist. Montcalm or Malmo area preferred. Pla. 458-2452 4536/29/tfn

Babysitter wanted to come in or take out beginning September 2, Braeside area. One child kinder- garten, one three years. Ph. 459-8716 4606/30c Required Sept. Ist, babysitter for afternoons only. Ph. 459-4691

4616/30c Required=babysitter for two month old, Monday to Friday commencing Sept. 2nd, if possible August 4 to 15 also. Forest Lawn area. Ph. 459-5735

4621/30c Wanted full time babysitter for three year old boy, Akinsdale area. Person with children pre- ferred. Ph. 458-2907 after 5 p.m.

4626/30c Babysitter wanted for six month old baby, Monday to Friday in Morinville. Ph. 939-4182

4630/30c Will babysit in my home school age children from Albert la- combe. Ph. 459-5150

4633/30/c2

Wanted babysitter,in your home, preferabiy Grandin area for five year old boy who will be attending kindergarten. Must have genuine interest in children. Salary Open Ph. 458-2259 after 5:30 p.m.

4636/30c Will babysit your child while you work. Ph. 939-4771 Morinville.

4637/30c Wanted mature lady to babysit two toddlers and one baby, Tuesday afternoon for three hours from 1-4p.m., starting September. Braeside area. Ph. 459-4870 4641/30/c2 Reliable sitter for six month old. Occasional days and evenings. Come in only. Mission or Lacombe area, Ph. 458-1019,

4642/30c Children aged 7 and 3 require babysitter Monday through Friday with exception of Mother’s Days off. Eldest requires lunch and to be sent to school. Hours - 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m ., or 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Present sitter moving; replace- ment required by September Ist. Vicinity of Lester Cres.’ Ph, 458-0994 4644/30c Will babysit in my home, two blocks from the highway. Ph. 458-0347 4649/30¢ Experienced person will babysit in my home - Grandin area, Ph. 458-2633 4670/30¢ babysitter required for Mh year old boy, Monday - Friday, 8 to 5 and 9 to 6 [alternate weeks], Ph. 458-2939 after Thursdey. 4672/30¢

Will babysit my home, children

over three. Leddy Avenue, Larose

Drive. Comtact 458-1204 5647/6/tfn

24 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975.

Require babysitter for two month old boy, five days a week - September Ist. Malmo area pre- ferred, Ph. 348-2452. 4536/29/tn

Will babysit in my home. Ph, 459-4178. 4533/29

VEGETABLES FOR SALE

#1 Gems, Rhubarb and Green Onions, Zucchine, New Potatoes, Carrots, Beets and Chinese Peas. Ph. 459-6368 7190/29/tfn

Fresh garden vegetables. Hole’s | Vegetable Farm. Ph. 459-8579 7480/28/tfn Avoid high prices. Freeze garden vegetables. Peas now available. Raspberries and other vegetables available in a few days. Ph. 961-2386 4647/30c

LAND FOR SALE

Perform a death-aetying

act. Stop smoking.

Give Heart Fund Alberta Heart Foundation

ORDER NOW FOR A CUSTOM BUILT GARAGE

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

SINGLE AND DOUBLE GARAGES CALL

G.L.G. CONSTRUCTION

26 Acres - mostly bush. Original {GARAGES, SHEDS, ETC.]

log house of 1,464 sq. ft. Rugs throughout. Open beam, two bedrooms. No basement. 15 miles N.W. of St. Albert. Ph. 459-3077

28/p2

PHONE: GLEN - 458-2816

FOR RENT

1,000 SQ. FT. [5 INDIVIDUAL OFFICES], AIR CONDITIONED, HALF BROADLOOM, TWO WASHROOMS, RECEPTION AREA, STORAGE AREA, SEPARATE ENTRANCE.

PHONE 458-2200

After 6 P.M. 459-8344

LAND FOR SALE Beautiful View - Lake side lot for sale - Upper Mann Lake. Only 142 hours drive from St. Albert. Ph. 459-6591 evenings.

16/tfn

RIDES WANTED

Wanted - paying ride to downtown Edmonton from Forest Lawn area. Working hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ph. 459-4191

4607/30c.

8920D - 144 AVENUE ‘2,250 DOWN

PUTS YOU INTO YOUR OWN CONDOMINIUM IN DICKINSFIELD FOR SEPTEMBER Ist OCCUPANCY FOLLOWING FEATURES:

¢2 LARGE CARPETED BEDROOMS *LARGE CARPETED LIVING ROOM *SLIDING PATIO DOORS TO BALCONY *FINISHED LANDSCAPING

*PAVED PARKING

*STOVE AND FRIDGE

» NOW SELLING - ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE INCLUDES THE

FOR MORE DETAILS CALL FRED KEIM - RES. 459-3874 OR BERT GABOURY - RES, 452-4646 1-9P.M. DAILY AND SUNDAY 1-6P.M. SATURDAY SHOW HOME .-- 475-4694 BUSINESS -- 487-1140

J

TRUST 7

ESTATE

REAL ESTATE DIVISION

HELP WANTED

Experienced waitress wanted Apply in person, Silver Lantern, Grandin Shoppers Park Mall. 5329/27 /ttn Drivers Wanted. Ph, 459-6666 6021/11/tfn Money Making Opportunity - Stuff envelopes $25.00 - hundred. Clip news items $2.00 - $10.00. Details, $1.00 and stamped addressed envelope. H. C, Enterprises, Box C1255, Vermil- ion, Alberta. 27/p/\0

Sales personnel required for Real

Estate. Call Fortune Realty - 459-7744 5498/4/tfn

Macleod’s, St. Albert, requires ‘appliance salesman. Experience preferred. Full company benefits. Opportunities for advancement and wages flexible. Please phone 459-5571 for appointment.

461 4/30c Waitress wanted at the Bruin Inn. Ph. 459-4444 4615/30/tfn Required immediately for office located in Bonaventure Industrial Pork. Transportation essential. Good typing speed and reliability determining foctors. Ph. 454-4502 to arrange interview.

\ |

4620/30c Reliable house cleaner required once a week. Ph. 458-1019

4643/30c

RECE: TIONIST-TYPIST

RAPID, ACCURATE DICTA-TYPIST FOR GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES. STARTING SALARY $625.00 PER MONTH. PHONE 453-2441 FOR APPOINTMENT.

BLANCHETT - NEON

ADMITTING/ RECEPTIONIST

FULL TIME Must be able to type accurately and possess a minimum of Grade 12 education. Previous hospital office experience would be preferred. Apply to: Mr. J. M.

Boyes, Business Manager, Sturgeon General Hospital,

St. Albert, Alberta.

SPECIAL

LIVESTOCK HANDLING EQUIPMENT

SQUEEZES

CORRAL & GATE PANELS

HEADGATES CALF TABLES

Portable Hay Feeders |ideal for loose & large bales| NILSSON LIVESTOCK LTD., CLYDE, ALTA. PHONE: 348-5328

HOLSTEIN DAIRY HEIFERS

CALVING NOW THRU OCTOBER

TRADES ACCEPTED

TOP QUALITY PHONE: 348-5328

BEEF ON HOOF

GRAIN FED -- 35¢ LB. SLAUGHTER FACILITIES AVAILABLE PHONE: 348-5328

N LOBSTER

#2379

Open 11 to 11 7 Days a Week

JOLLY ANGUS FAMILY STEAKHOUSE 12904 97th STREET

Wanted general and short order cooks. Apply in person to the Chef. Also waitresses, full and part time for coffee shop. Apply to head girl, Edmonton Yellow- head Motor Inn, 15004 - 125 Avenve. 4622/30/c2 Stenographer for office in St. Albert. Must be fast and accurate typist. Apply to Box W-263, St. Albert. 4639/30c ST EE Wanted manager/manageress full and/or part time counter staff, nursery attendants, maintenance help etc., for a 10 lane bowling centre in St. Albert. Experience not necessary. Duties to comm- ence on or about August 10. Ph. 433-5616 for appointment. 4652/30/c2 AVON GET MORE OUT OF LIFE. Be an Avon Representative. Add new people, new places, new interests to your life. Earn good money too! I'll show you how. Call 961-3941 St. Albert, Sturgeon, Alcomdale Busby, Volmer, Villeneuve, Riv iere Qui Barre, Calahoo, Namao Mearns.

FARM MACHINERY

Model 70 J.D. Tractor for sale or trade. Ph. 348-5328 29/c3 IHC W9 Tractor for sale or trade. Ph. 348-5328 29/c3 Brady Manure Spreader for sale or trade. Ph. 348-5328 29/c3 977 Caterpillar Loader, A-1, will accept land, machinery, livestock. Ph. 348-5328 29/c3 FORD 8N Tractor for sale. Ph. 348-5328 29/c3

82 M.F. Combine Straw Chopper Very good condition. Ph. 799 5558. 29/p! 1.H. #47 Baler. Good condition Eight years old. Ph. 459-5450 4542/2% Good used tractors and equip- ment. Massey Ferguson Dealers, DCD Industries Ltd., 5735 - 103 St., Edmonton. Ph, 435-4815. 5807/4/tfn

1974 GRAINAVATOR for sale, LIKE NEW. Ph, 348-5328 29/p3 Ford 851 three plow Tractor with 3 plow point hitch with HD bucket and 3 plows. | W6 IHC Tractor A-1 shape. | - 10 ft. John Deere disc. 1 Massey Harris #26 self prop. Combine ready for field. 1 POTO Flo Oliver Baler N-62T, 1964 model, like new. | - 12 ft. IHC Cultivator H.D. set of extra shovels, low steel wheels. Ph. 735-3323 evenings 30 p2

Poodle grooming and clipping. Phone Joanne after 4 p.m., 459-7018 6205/14/tfn

Poodle clipping and grooming. Pick-up and delivery available. Ph. 459-3468. 5360/1/tfn

STUD SERVICES. Purebred regis- tered German Shepherd. Quality stock. Ph, 459-3745 7362/45/c/tfn St. Bernard wanted for Stud Service. Phone after 10 p.m. - 459-3278 30/p2 Champion Sired Springer Spaniels, field and show. Excellent with children. Temperment guarantee. Ph. 921-3790 Bon Accord. 4611/30 Samoyed/Lab puppies to give away to good home. Ph. 459-8001 4631/30c Free Kittens - house trained. Call 459-7447 4646/30c To give away - three year old Maltese-Terrier, male, well train- ed house dog. Likes attention. Ph. 459-5240 4651/30c Aquarium and all accessories - $25., 9’ x 14” Bird Cage with cover - $17. Ph. 459-4269 Registered female white toy Poodle, 1% years - $100. Ph. 484-1382 4664/30/tfn Portable strong wire mesh Dog run, Phone Mrs. Annemarie Elkins 459-4243 4665/30c

RENTALS

Scott-Rentals and Sales, rental of garden equipment etc. Ph. 458-2929 6126/12/tfn

REASONABLE RENT on rototillers, rollers, seeders, posthole augers, power trowels, chain saws etc. Ph. 489-4580 or 452-4794 6449/18/tfn For Rent - Soft top tent trailer. Stove and heater inciuded. Ph. 458-1781 7391/27/c4

Hero Airless paint sprayer, daily and weekly rates. Ph. 459-5073 7079/23/tfn

FOR SALE

Royal Trust

THE SIGN THAT SELLS

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE,

Typewriters - special student rates. For fast dependable service at reasonable rates. Phone - Leo’s Business Machine Services, 122 Bonaventure Shopping Centre - 454-7661 3782/44/ttn

1,200 sq. ft. to lease, available immediately in St. Albert. Ph. 459-444) 4613/30

Se ak a CIRCLE SQUARE MALL

13312-118 Ave. 454-4493

C.B. Radio & Stereo Equipment

ELECTRICAE

Electrical supplies, large variety of wiring supplies and fixtures fo your home, cottage and garage "Free advice from experiencec electrician, Sturgeon Electrice Supplies, 22 Perron Street, Ph 459-5535. Hours - Mon., Tues. Wed. & Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs. and Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 2273/32/tfr

what’s new in real estate?

j the BLOCK BROS.@

ihe

NRS CATALOG . AND

YOU?

SALES REPRESENTATIVES REQUIRED FOR ST. ALBERT-MORINVILLE-LEG AL & SURROUNDING AREAS

EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY

MAYBE

There’s a place for you FOR A PERSONAL AND

CONFIDENTIAL INTER VIEW

CALL

JOHN LANDRY

AT 458-2288 459-6447

Selling Your St. Albert Home?

Moving To Another City?

ROYAL TRUST OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES:

RES. 459-5011

MORTGAGE FINANCING: Second mortgage funds now available from Royal Trust at first mortgage rates when you buy or sell a home through Royal Trust.

BUYER REFERRALS: From 100 Real Estate offices across Canada (Connected by Telex Communication).

NATIONAL HOME SELECTION SERVICE: Yours free on request, a bi-monthly magazine of homes available across Canada.

FREE EVALUATION: Royal Trust has an in-depth record of sales in St. Albert to help you get top market price for your home.

CALL VINCE MORONEY

LIVING AND WORKING IN ST. ALBERT BUS. 484-7126 -- THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY

REAL ESTATE DIVISION

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975 - 2:

See husters

LANDSCAPING SERVICES

*ROTOTILLING *LEVELLING *SOD & SEED BED PREPARATION *FREE ESTIMATES SOD LAYING

PHONE: 459-8886

ST. ALBERT COMMUNITY HALL

7:30 Every Wednesday Three Cards - $1.00

ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA.

RAVEN’S POULTRY FARM

FOR FARM FRESH

EGGS

SELLING MON., WED. & FRI. NO DELIVERY PHONE: 459-5210

Bonanza 2 Jackpots

NCOME TAX SERVICE

434-5449

Due to our continuing expansion we now have

BINGO

WELLINGTON PARK HALL 135 Ave. - 132 St. TUESDAY - 7:45 P.M. 3 Cards - $1.00 BONANZA - 2 JACKPOTS

immediate openings for experienced

MECHANICAL , ELECTRICAL & STRUCTURAL DRAFTSMEN.

PHONE 452-8980

14615-1189 Ave.

Edmonton, Alberta.

colt engineering corporation

consulting engineers

A & D PLUMBING

For all your plumbing, heating, ditching needs CALL A & D PLUMBING, HEATING & DITCHING 459-4900

WE SPECIALIZE IN PRIVATE SEWAGE DISPOSAL

WASHOMATIC APPLIANCES & TELEVISION

Domestic Commercial Sales Service - & Parts

*Speed Queen Washers and Dryer;

Rebuilt Washers, Dryers, Ranges and Fridges Hoover *Inglis *Kelvinator °*McClary-Easy *Hitachi *Kenmore *Speed Queen °Simplicity *Beatty *Electrohome °G.E. - Westinghouse

476-5115 13020 - 82 Street 476-5550

>

LIAGNSAN os ?:]

4

<i 4}

17 Py

WE SERVE DELICIOUS CHINESE FOOD

DINING LOUNGE 10582 104 Street PHONE 426-3975

ANTIQUES

VICTORIAN IMPORTS

799-3656 475-8139

ou how a Sun Life ortgage Protection Policy can pay it off if you die an for you while you live.

MARK A. MIREAULT

JOURNOUD PAINTING

PHONE -- 459-8502

(AFTER 6 P.M.) INTERIOR and EXTERIOR

918 Royal Bank Bldg. BUS. 424-0491 RES. 459-5012

| f

painting of residences and commercial buildings. Pa- per Hangings - viny wall covering. All work done by qualified tradesmen and guaranteed.

REASONABLE

| REALTORS

ADRIAN HEBERT 476-0023 BILL VENESS 459-6137 ERIC W. BOKENFOHR 459-6827 AL STRUMECKI 4595624 MARCEL LABONTE 939-4241 VINCE MALONEY 459-6308 GRAHAM BLACKLOCK 459-3785 BOB THRUN 459-4957 GUY HEBERT, GENERAL MANAGER 459-5491

OFFICE - 459-7786

CONCRETE WORK

*Driveways *Patios *Garage Pads Sidewalks K. DALE CONST. LTD. PHONE: 435-5761 FREE ESTIMATES

BOBCAT LOADER SERVICES

*Landscaping ¢Back Filling *Excavating *Loading Etc. PHONE: 435-5761 FREE ESTIMATES

RENE’S Auto Repair Ltd.

WHEEL ALIGNMENT, BALANCING AND BRAKES 22 MUIR DRIVE, ST. ALBERT, Telephone 458-2424 RENE PARENTEAU MARCEL NOEL

FOR A WELCOME CHANGE

qihy:

Visit our truck stand every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 125 AVENUE AND ST. ALBERT TRAIL for a variety of fish; Arctic Char, Lake Trout, Pickerel, Inconnu, Eastern Bass and Whitefish.

ARCTIC FISH & GROCERY 11273 - 95 STREET, EDMONTON PHONE: 479.5716 OPEN -- 10 A.M. -6P.M. TUES. THRU SAT.

LIST or SELL

CALL - 459-7744 26 PERRON STREET MARCEL OR EXILDA LAROCQUE -- 459-5052 RITA WOERTMAN -- PHONE 459-7411 LUCIENNE DOLLEVOET -- PHONE 458-0854 PAUL MERCIER -- PHONE 459.3925

: Eosllane REALTY LTD.

26 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975,

TELL ME

if you have a Mortgage on your home. I’ll show

build up cas}

Custom Butt ~ GARAGES

FROM --

YOGA

ANNETTE HAUPTMAN CLASSES BEGINNING SEPTEMBER

Residence - 459-7072 Business - 459-7771

LIFE SIGHT

1) A computer analysed ser- vice based on your needs, inflation, income and invest- ments.

2) Insurance services and tax planning.

$995

6823 - 104 St., Edmonton PHONE: 436-0290

PAUL R. SHELEMEY, C.L.U.

SHELEMEY INSURANCE CONSULTANTS LTD.

PHONE: 424-8081 or 458-0169

RED DEVIL’s

RUG & UPHOLSTERY

STEAM CLEANING

LET THE DEVIL DO YOUR DIRTY WORK FREE ESTIMATES BONDED & INSURED 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE -- 483-1128 MANAGER - DOUG GUTHRIE

SCRIVEN’S AUTO ELECTRIC LTD.

TUNE-UP SPECIALISTS

Briggs & Stratton

Carburetors 1, 2 & 4 Barrel Tecumseh-Lauson

AlJternators Lawn Boy Generators Wisconsin Starters

Magnetos

Warranty, Parts Sales and Service

SERVING INDUSTRY, AUTOMOTIVE AND FARM : 24 MUIR DRIVE, ST. ALBERT PHONE: 459-5343

St. Albert Auto Haus

17 LAKEVIEW DRIVE On road to old Nuisance Grounds

SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSW AGEN REPAIRS AND RECONDITIONED ENGINES OPEN: 8 - 5 p,m, Mon, to Fri, -- 8 - 12 noon Sat, PHONE: Bus, 459-7660 AFTER HOURS: 459-7864

SUPERMARKET Wellington Shopping Centre

CORNER OF 132 STREET AND 132 AVENUE SOUTH OF 137 AVENUE ON 131 STREET

OPEN — Weekdays - 9am-9pm

Sundays llam-5pm Phone 455-7744

Planning a Wedding?

See us for fast, efficient service on:

WEDDING INVITATIONS REPLY CARDS NAPKINS

MATCHES

THANK YOU CARDS

Drop in and look at

our sample books.

48 Hour Service

31 Perron St. 458-2240

’ ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975 - 27

STORE OPENS 100A M AUGUST Ist.

Prices Effective

AUG. ist. & AUG. 2nd., 1975 OPEN MONDAY AUG: 4th.

TEXAS WHOLE

_WATERMELONS

Average 12-15 lb.

THE FRESHEST PLACE

SAVINGS at The ‘“FRUIT BASKET’S’” DOLLAR BUYS!

CANADA NO. 1

Sturgeon =——- Bata: c 5 FOR Meat Market

NEW ZEALAND

Kiwi FRUIT . 3 FOR SIDES OF $.85 PEACHES 3 LBS:

EEF | TROPICALS PLANTS 3 FOR HINDS OF es

BEEF $1.12 | TOMATOES 3 LBS. FRONTS OF

’ POTTED

BY

BEEF $75 | THE FRUIT BASKET "":

ALL BEEF GUARANTEED ST. ALBERT’S FINEST FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLE MARKET

GRADE A 1&2 RED BRAND OPEN

111 Sturgeon Plaza DAILY 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 459-7318 or 458-2477 SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

28 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975.

STURGEON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE