At the request of Sec, Treas, Bowen Council mov- ed to meeting Tuesday at 2 p.m,, before starting on the agenda for Monday night’s meeting of commi- tee of the whole, Deputy Mayor Lukay was in the chair and present were May- or Gibbon, Couns, Hudson, Fyfe, Throndson and deBruijn, aiong with staff members Bowen, Engineer
Maandag, pl anner Gordon,
parks superintendent Bzedle and building inspector Roberts,
A discussion on recrea= tion consultant services was opened by Coun, Hudson, who noted that the chief adminis- trator, Mr, O’Connell and staff requested more time to prepare a staff report on recreation, with a view to going into the situation more fully as it relates to leisure and the environments, He moved council accept the recommendation, Councill- or Throndson said his orig- inal motion requested that the staff report be in by the end of July, ‘‘Now the ree
Town Council discusses recreation - lot plans
port is not prepared and they want to make it a little more encompassing, We are getting further away from what we intended - while I'm not opposed to a staff report, we need also a rec- reation consultant report’,
Councillor Fyfe asked if the school boards had app- ointed representatives to the recreation committee, and if so could this committee, begin functioning, Council- lor Throndson stated the recreation committee had nothing to do with the ree port, but Councillor Fyfe
feit perhaps the committee.
the staff and the consultant could all work together, “Oh yes’ said Councillor Throndson, Chairman Lukay asked if, ‘‘under the new framework, can we get the staff report shortly’’, May or Gibbon thought Mr, O’Connell’s recommendae
tion had value and Council should let the report be done as suggested. ‘Fine’ said Councillor deBruijn, “Bit we don’t have to wait for the consultant until the
Jim Harrison of the Edmonton Oilers will be a sure fire attraction for the young people at the Knights Festival in the Arena, when he will be on hand to Sign autographs and meet the kids, There will be continuous live enter- talnment from one until six o’clock, including the Black- well Band, the Knight’s Noisemakers and the Balmoral Balladeers, For the adults the Klondike beerfest action starts Friday night at 8 o'clock and continues Saturday night from 8 = 1 p,m,, when the very popular Happy Wanderers will be on the bandstand to set the festival mood in true Klondike style, The Marigold kick line will add further to the fun and St, Albert and district people are In for a big Klondike weekend: The Arena doors will open at seven o'clock both nights,
SEES E EEE REEnEEienenemneneeeeeeeeee
report is in = there should be time limits set’’,
Councillor Thrond son moved an amendment to the motion that August 3lst be the deadline for the staff report. In reply to a quese tion from Councillor Hud- Son, Mr. Bzedle said that would be a feasible date. Vote on the amendment was carried 4 - 2, with Gibbon and deBruijn opposed. The motion carried 6 ~ 0,
Two firms have been in- terviewed some weeks ago on recreation consultant Services, Councillor Throndson 's motion to hire now was defeated 3 - 3 and he then moved that the mat- ter be on the agenda for the August 6th meeting of coun- cil, which carried,
Mr. George Walker had an appointment representing his client on a proposed subdivision in the Forest Lawn area, A revision to the original plan was pro- posed to realign a cul-de- sac leading off Fair Oaks
Continued on page 2,
This is the weekend to visit Legal
From flap jacks ‘a la Canadienne’ Saturday mor- ning, through the parade, ‘Bavarian’ gardens opening at noon, midway, and sport attractions, variety enter- tainment, giant barbecue to the cabaret at 8 o,clock that night, there will be lots of things to see and do at the annual summer festival in Legal, At noon Sunday the festival carries on with ball finals, demolition and gym- khana, entertainment, an- other steak barbecue and 10 p.m, fire works,
Fete au V'llage spreads through the village streets to the Pare Citadel, to the arena and recreation centre and everywhere you go the villagers will have a smile and a friendly greeting, They have some lively entertain- ment lined up for the band- shell at the park both days - some local talent which will surprise visitors who don’t already know how good it is, and some imported such as the Bob Lang show and popu- lar repeaters High Chapar- ral and The Satellites,
'EDNESDAY, JUL \TION
M. P, Marcel Lambert was in St, Albert Mo Museum with Arlene Borgstede, M.L, A, Ernie Jamison, Marcel has 4 personal interest i
President of the St,
live here with his family as a baby, and his grandfather’s
as an early pioneer, The society a present museum, Beth Mr, Lambert museum proposal developed, With bo in preserving our historical heritage,
governments will recognize the urgency and priority of
museums to this project in St, Albert’s oldest community, Father Jake Joly pauses for a chat at the museum entrance,
Perron Street Property Sold By Council
Mr. F, Cadham appeared before Council Monday night in connection with an app= lication to buy town prop~ erty by his client, The property “is ‘next to the Post Office on Perron Street, the proposal is for a free standing, high quality office building. Mr, Cadham re- minded Council that he had been told on his last appear- ance of their concern for parking, and that council had agreed to meet with the downtown business men,
“When I asked how long my client would have to wait, you said two months’’, ‘So you are here for results’’ said chairman Lukay, ‘Yes’
In reply to a question,
secretary-treasurer Bowen said he hadn't been able to arrange a meeting with the businessmen, However, Mr, R, Wheatley had agreed to represent the downtown bus- iness people and one meet- ing was held, Chairman Luk- ay referred Mr. Bowen to Mr. Wheatley’s letter, rece ommending that town staff arrange a further meeting with the downtown businesse men, and Mr, Bewen stated the meeting has not been held. Mr, Cadham reminded council of that at the meet- ing one party felt that for the town todevelopthe prope erty for parking would be beneficial to people using the post office only,
nday to go over plans for a new St, Albert Albert Historical Society, and n the museum, having come to
picture hangs in the museum
re planning a $200,000 building encompassing the and Mr, Jamison are keenly interested in seeing this th the federal and provincial governments interested the two representatives are hopeful that their
directing funds allocated for
“That was one point among many’’ said Councile lor Hudson, That lot was insignificant in the overall meeting , when business people wanted a couple of bridges, new road systems and lots of things’, “I want to buy the lot’’ said Mr. Cadham, ‘We have prove ided adequately for parking within the development and plans have gone to planner Gordon «nd other town dee partments”’,
Councillor Hudson moved the property be Highfield Developments, not giving approval to the building, but an offer to sell at market
Continued on page 2,
Enjoying a visit with singer-actress star Jana Lapel in the third floor solarium at Sturgeon General Hospital
yesterday afternoon are J. R, Raymond, Erickson, Edward Schaub, Bert Dostie
left, Ray and Mrs, K,
Kenda, Miss Lapel visited wards throughout the hospital and was much impressed with Sturgeon General and thoroughly enjoyed meeting the patients and doing some impressions for them,
y
6,950
10°
BY CARRIER
Property
Continued from page 1,
value, ‘That has been es- tablished’’ said Mr, Cadham “Then it will come back’’ said Hudson, and there was an implication raised that the market value may have increased,
Mayor Gibbon~ wanted “Subject to Council's appe roval of the development’’ added to the motion and Councillor Hudson agreed,
“The parking problem downtown has been with us for at least the two and one-half years I have been on council, said Councillor Hudson = ‘it’s not fair to hold up the application pen- ding meetings which never seem to take place. The
motion to sell carried 6-0,
and now the development proposal must come before council for approval,
fim Gadmeeus me SPvCE Fimem)
Town of St, Albert,
Town of
St. Albert PROCLAMATION
By virtue of the authority vested in me pursuaut to Section 237 of the Municipal Government Act being chapter 246 R.S,A| as amended, I hereby proclaim Monday, August 6, 1973 to be a Civie Holiday in the
WESTRA, MANAGER OF THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA,
THE STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS,
Fairoaks
Continued from page 1,
Drive which would reduce the lot plan from 25 to 24 lots, Under the original lay~ out plan of the client 50% of the lots were non-con- forming in width an/or depth to the town by-law 58’ x 110’ deep, Under the 24-lot plan only three of the lots would be smaller than the by-law requires,
Due to the construction boundary, Mr. Walker noted that some lots are substand- ard being about 100 feet in depth, and there are some odd-shaped and pie-shaped lots involved. Mr, Walker noted that his clients’ plan, dropping one lot, would have all lots in the cul-de-sac yeild 58 feet frontage with 25 feet set-back,
Planner Gordon recomm=- ended that the cul-de-sac be
Dated at St, Albert this 23 day of July, 1973,
R. M Gibbon, Mayor,
Winner of the Scotia Bank Hockey College Draw
GEROME BRUHA EIGHT YEAR OLD OF 28 GRANDORA CRESCENT, ST, ALBERT IS
PICTURED ABOVE BEING PRESENTED WITH A GRUEN N, H, L, WATCH BY JOHN
HOCKEY COLLEGE ACCOUNTS ARE REGULAR BLUE CHIP SAVINGS ACCOUNTS DESIGNED FOR BOYS AND GIRLS UNDER THE AGE OF 18, EACH MEMBER IS
GIVEN A CREST AND CERTIFICATE WHEN THEY JOIN,
AS AN ADDED INCENTIVE TO MAKE DEPOSITS, DRAWS ARE MADE EACH MONTH FOR 17 WATCHES AND THREE BICYCLES, TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR THE PRIZE, A DEPOSIT MUST BE MADE MONTHLY, TWO LARGER DRAWS TAKE PLACE YEARLY, THE FIRST DRAW IN SEPTEMBER IS MADE FOR A TRIP FOR TWO TO
DISNEYLAND, IN THE SPRING, A DRAW ISMADE FOR A TRIP FOR TWO TO ATTEND
brought off Fairview Blvd.,, and the lots be reduced from 25 to 23 lots. Mr, Walker felt if council went along with his plan, it would be reasonable for them to ask the developer to provide and overall house plan layout, to include the siting of a double garage in cases where there were not atte ached garages, which would be suitable to the building inspector,
Will the 24=lot plan have all lots conforming in depth to the by-law? asked Coun- cillor Throndson, ‘‘No’’ said Walker - some are only 100 or 101 feet. Mayor Gibbon asked the town planner about his 23-lot plan in this res= pect, Mr. Gordon replied that three lots in his plan would not conform in depth - there is no way to make them,
Chairman Lukay asked if access should be to Fairview or Fair Oaks, Engineer Maandag felt local streets should come out onacollec- tor street and the Fairview Blvd., suggestion of the planner would thus be more desirable.
Noting that 6380 is the minimum square footage under the planning by-law, Councillor deBruijn moved that Mr. Walker be given the opportunity to redraw the plan so as to come as close as possible to 6400 Square feet per lot.
Carried unanimously,
2 ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY JULY 25, 1973
Noted entertainer visits hospital
It isn’t often that an ine ternationally known singer and actress of the stature of Jana Lapel visits St. Albert and we found her a most interesting young lady when she dropped in with Maureen Saumer of Guild Hall productions on Tuesday afternoon,
She came out to visit the ‘up and around’ patients at Sturgeon General Hospital, and while she was not able to sing for them, lacking a piano, she did some impres= Sions of Zsa Zsa and Mae West and chatted with the patients,
“If I ever get sick, that is the kind of hospital I would like to go to” said Jana, who comes from Chicago and found the pers= onal, friendly atmosphere quite unusual,
This is her third visit to Canada since 1968 and she is appearing throughout Klond= ike days at the Saxony Motor Inn doing three shows each night, She also entertained at Sunday’s promenade and at the Cheechako breakfast, along with many other pro- fessionals, at the Chateau Lacombe,
In 1969 she did a stand at
RCMP Wives
A book with a view of telling a little of the RCMP story as seen through the eyes of a Mounties wife is being presently compiled.
The intent of the book is to provide a touching, hue man look. at the wives’ role relative to the Force, (As it turns out many a humorous incident is coming to light.)
All you RCMP wives in the Gazette readership area are invited to join in with the RCMP wives in the rest of the province >this RCMP Centennial proje
Wives whose nusbands s4w service in ‘‘K’’ or ‘*G”’ division during the days of the one or two-man detache ment are particularly ine vited to tell their stories.
For further information or submission of your store ies contact - Mrs, Clevette, 14604 - 92A Avenue, Ede monton, Alberta, Phone =< 488~3 447,
Mrs. Jones: “You know I suspect my husband is ha- ving an affair with his steno- grapher.”
Her Maid: “I don’t believe it. You're just trying to make me jealous.”
* ~ ”
the Macdonald Hotel and two years ago Jana was at the Namao Armed Forces base, She is ‘thrilled’? by Klon- dike Days and loves Edmon- tonians, whom she finds ‘‘so free and responsive to en- tertainers’’, Elsewhere in Canada she has entertained in the Royal York, Toronto; the Bessborough in Saska- toon and two night clubs in Ottawa, While in Italy she performed with a number of U, S, Army revues,
SCHOOL
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STURGEON VALLEY DRIVER TRAINING
Town of
St. Albert
Notice of Public Hearing
The Council of the Town of St, Albert having been given authority under Section 119 of the Planning Act 1970 R,S,A,, as amended, to control development with- in the boundaries of the Town of St, Albert by zoning,
The purpose of the hearing is to amend Schedule C of Bylaw No, 23/71 to include the following use in the C3 (Highway Commercial) Zone:
PERMITTED DEVELOPMENT - Car Wash,
The proposed Bylaw #25/73 may be examined between the hours of 9:00 a.m, to 4;30 p,m, at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer, Town Hall, St. Albert.
The public hearing will be held inthe Council Chambers on the 20th day of August, 1973 at 7:35 p.m,
Written objections to the proposed bylaw will be received by the Secretary-Treasurer at his office until 4:30 p,m. on the 15th day of August, 1973, Object- ions shall be submitted in writing prior to the meet- ing, those which have been received before the designa- ted time will be discussed at the meeting before further oral presentations will be recognized,
R, B, Bowen, Secretary-Treasurer,
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Theatre work includes the role of Hedy LaRue in‘‘ How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Hello Dolly and ‘‘The Boys from Syracuse’’,
She also does childrens’ theatre in Chicago, We found the beautiful and vivacious entertainer completely un- affected as she chatted in a natural friendly way about her work and especially vis- its to Canada, which she obviously enjoys,
459 - 5963
ST. ALBERT’S OWN
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A fine young lady from St, Albert is establishing a first for the Tamarac
Girl Guide area when she leaves tomorrow for the ane
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nual International Ranger- Cadet Camp, being held this year in Sweden, Yvonne Brostrom of Geneva Crese cent will be the first girl from the Tamarac district ever to attend an internat- ional camp, She started asa Brownie in St, Albert, pro gressing through Guides and into the 1st Tamarac Cadet Company, The Cadets are girls taking leadership training which will equip them to serve as future leaders in the Brownlee
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Being the adventures of a young man whose principal interests are rape, ultra-violence and Beethoven.
Guide-Ranger movement, Attendance at the interna- tional camp will be in excess of 1,000 girls from countries around the world, and Canada will be represented by 10, one from. each pro- vince, Before being accepted
for the honour ofrepresent= ing Alberta, Yvonne went through a quite intensive screening by Guide movee ment commissioners and of- ficers in Calgary, She will be home on August 21st,
Oil Sands Study
A dearth of reliable data and the immediacy of oil- sands development have prompted 16 operators and leaseholders in the Athae basca oilesands areato form an ‘‘Oil Sands Environment- al Study Group” tocarry out environmental research studies onthe oil-sands area Too little is known about the climatology and hydrology of the area, it was pointed out Wildlife is scarce in the region now and some areas are critical for the well being ofcertain wildlife spe- cies. Work will proceed in four main areas: baseline
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WEW.YORK FILM CRITICS
AWARDS 1971
RESTRICTED jae
From Warner Bros
WARNING Scenes of Violence may be objectionable to some™) MATINEES «= Wednesday 2:00 p,m.,
Saturday, Sunday and Holidays = 1:30 and 4 p,m, EVENINGS 7;00 and 9:30
studies (what’s there now?) special problem areas (such as the settling of tailings from mining operations); environmental engineering (including hydrological pro= blems); and provincial leg= islation, The term ‘‘restore ation’’ is being avoided be- cause in a mining operation of such huge scale this would be a misnomer. Reclama- tion is the approach, And here the method is to ‘‘work with nature,’’ rather than to change anything -- attempt- ing to ‘‘let nature work for you,’’ Each research pro- ject will be treated on an individual basis, with com- panies contributing to each project. The government might participate in some or at least offer some guide- lines. For instance, it would seem senseless to recreate muskeg areas if something better can be done instead, Alberta’s minister of the Environment, Bill - Yurko, has announced his full suppe ort of the group, which will work in close co-operation with the research secretar- iat of the Department of the Environment, The current Financial Post has an are ticle on the project,
‘| just won the lottery — Fatso'
telephone 478-4728; 466-8041;
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 3
CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY
DEVELOPMENT PROPERTIES NEEDED
Required immediately - any properties of 50 acres or more for residential use. developers who would like these as soon as possible,
For more information - Contact RUDY PETROSKEY STEVE HOMYNYK telephon. - ALLAN STEPHENSON telephone 459-8224 BUSINESS TELEPHONE «=
9AM TO9PM
Klondike Kate was a favorite with the younger crowd at the celebrations held at Lions Park Wednesday to welcome the Klondike Trail Riders, and they gathered round to get in a picture with her, She also belted out a number of Klondike songs for the crowd, Accompany= ing Klondike Kate from Edmonton were the presidents of the Edmonton Chamber and the Klondike Association and Alderman Dudley Menzies, Councillor Bob Hudson was master of ceremonies for the evening and Dave Terrault’s Golden Altos were on the Bandstand,
It Tickled Me... . . . But Not To Death
‘Why is it,’ wondered the first steno-
erapher, “that nobody gives the groom a
shower?’
sugvvested the second,
he’s all washed up anvway.”’
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Phone 459-8786 weekdays from 12:00 p,m, to 4:00 p,m,
Have investors and
484-1161
ALLAN STEPHENSON
se" 4 3
control restricted drive-in films
The Provincial Governe ment, in response to pet- itions received by the Pre- mier from numerous citi- zens and church groups, has amended amusement act re- gulations concerning restri- cted adult movies in drive- in theatres adjacent to high=
ways or near residential areas,
Culture, Youth and Ree creation Minister Horst
Schmid said that as the lo-e cation of drive-in theatres is a municipal zoning rese ponsibility, municipalities Should have the ability to
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classify drive-in theatres within their jurisdiction,
In future, when a munici- pality finds that a drive-in theatre has a screen So lo= cated that the picture is visible to persons on ahighe way, or interferes with the use and enjoyment of any property occupied as a ree sidence, council may pass a bylaw requesting the Lieu- tenant Governor in Council to classify that drive-in theatre as a ‘Designated Drive-in Theatre,’’ Drive- in theatres so designated will not be allowed to show restricted adult movies, as designated by the film cen- sor board.
The new regulations pro- vide that council must give the owner of the drive-in 14 days notice of the proposed bylaw. Provisions also give the owner an opportunity to appear before the council to make representatio the proposed bylaw
4 further agreement will answer the demands of many young married couples by allowing them to take their babies (three years of age and under) to restricted adult movies at drive-in the eatres
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‘SAVILE ROW ’ MADE TO MEASURE SUIT SALE!
ON BEHALF OF THE PREMIERS OF THE WESTERN PROVINCES I BID YOU WELCOME TO THE
Cathy Hainsworth drop- ped in to say there appears to be some confusion in the minds of townspoeple be- tween the program she is co-ordinating, which is the Story Hour Caravan which circulates throughout town visiting school. and other playground or park areas, and the program under which six Paul Kane students are at Lions Park each week day to supervise childrens’ activities. Bcth involve six local young people and both are funded by federal Oppor- tunity for Youth grants, but they are two different pro- grams, The Story Hour Car- avan offers games, puppets, creative drama, singing and stories and may be identi- fied by the Pied Piper, plant- ed on the sites which are being visited.
we Ss ee ye first session of the Day Camp in St, Ale attracted 12 young
between six and 13 and was run successe
The YMCA be rt people years
4~-ST
ALBERT &
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HE SAYS “DID YOU BRING THE CHEQUE BOOK : de
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Around Town
fully, although 20 is cone sidered more ideal, The second session planned for August 3 - 17 will require more registrations pa oe
ceived to date mae: >
2 ee
at thé ¥ F icos8 ° 102A } Edmonton, Cost of the two week camp is
$20 and the outdoor pro- gram includes swimming, nature study, crafts, hiking and tours. The St, Albert base is Simpson School.
ae Lid Bad
The results of the Royal Conservatory plano exame inations by students of Mrs. Betty Wyka held in June were Heather Merrell, pass and Anne Marie Barber, honours,
S's. 2 -S. eS
Anita Yont advises that all children are welcome to attend the Vacation Church School, being conducted by the St. Albert Lutheran Church July 30th to August 3rd. C hildren in Grades one to five have classes from 9:30 to 11:30
from
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mornings and from Grade 6 to adult level attend ev- enings from six until 8:30, The church is located close to, Town-Hall and. further _dnformation» may be -had by Foc ray
mk te +
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Fics Gault was the holder of the lucky door prize ticket at the London Society Klond- ike dance Saturday evening, and took home a handsome
new lawn chair, ‘Now aren’t you glad you couldn’t get in anywhere else Les”’,
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Susie Michelot dies after long illness
Prayer services were held Tuesday evening, July 17th, and funeral services on Wednesday morning at St, Albert Roman Catholic Church for Mrs, Lorenza (Susie) Michelot, who died on July 15th after a long illness, She was 172 years old,
Father Jacques Joly affic- fated at both services as- Sisted by Father Ken McLellan on Wednesday, Music was by organist Bern- ice Willis and Peter By, singing, Hughie Baker, a grand nephey served as one of the altar boys,
Pallbearers were Hector Perron, longtime friend and neighbour of Mr, Michelot, three nephews, Arthur Huff Jr., Ralph Huff and Bob Faker; and two nephews by
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marriage, Leonard Cherwe onka and Leo Keats, Follow- ing interment in St, Albert cemetery lunch was served in the lower hall of the church,
Mrs, Michelot is survived by her daughter Theresa and son-in-law Gilbert St, Jean, two brothers, Joseph and Peter Parnsonneault , both of Edmonton and anume ber of neices and nephews, She was predeceased by her husband V!tal Michelot in 1950; three sisters, Clara Huff, Mary Baker and Josephine Hardy, and one brother, Ernest,
Born November Ist, 1900 in Castleman, Ontario, Susie came west in 1911 with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jos- eph Parnsonneault, The family settled soon after on
a farm near St, Albert on the lake road, moving later to Morinville district for a time. Mrs, Michelot was Married in St, John the Bape tist Church in Morinville on July 14th, 1924, and came with her husband to St, Albert, where Vital was em- ployed as a town police office er, They lived in several houses, but always on St, Michael Street, except for a brief time in a block on Perron Street.
Susie Michelot will be best remembered by town and district people for her work at the St, Albert Community Hall, She and her husband looked after the hall for 22 years, In addition to janitor service, Susie also looked after the check room and she always had great ene joyment dancing, Following her work at the hall, Mrs, | Michelot served for four | years as House Mother at | the General Hospital Nurses Residence in Edmonton,
When the St, Albert Sen- ior Citizens group formed Mrs, Michelot was elected as first president, but was not able to carry on very long, She had been in fail- ing health over the past four years and was confined to hospital at Sturgeon Gen- eral from April 16th until her death.
* * *
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Michael Ross left July 18th- for Dawson City,(Yukon) where he will take over the lead role in ‘‘The Klondyke Follies and Melodrama’’ which play there throughout the summer season, Miche ael who has completed the first year of Nursing at Grant MacEwan College is a graduate of St, Joseph’s High School where he majeq ored in Performing Arts, This is the 75th anniverse- ary in Dawson City and since the authentically restored Dawson City Playhouse is annually a favorite tourist attraction, the Klondyke Follies this year will un- doubtedly play to packed aue diences every evening but Monday through to Labour Day weekend. The lead role will involve Michaelinsing= ing, dancing and acting and he was thrilled to get the opportunity.
ih AND SUN, ‘ » difference « 4 RL If you want to keep your THE 3rd y between in association with St, Albert Upholstery a os teenage daughter out of hot ‘BONUS’ HIT!.... them te etna vedere T
water, put some dishes in it.
SAVINGS ON TOP QUALITY
TAPES AND RECORDS . ALL THE FAVORITES!
WE ALSO HANDLE SUCH QUALITY MAKES
OF STEREOS AS ADMIRAL, ELECTROHOME, FLEETWOOD,
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PRICES FROM THE | SHOOT FOR THE
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“113 STURGEON PLAZA 459 - 7890
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 5
st. albert & sturgeon
gazette
St. Albert bantams advance
in provincial playoffs
St. Albert Cubs took an- other step along the prov- incial bantam baseball play- off trail Sunday, defeating Manola 18-8 to win the best- of-three series two games to one,
St. Albert had defeated
Manola 4-2 in the opening game a week earlier, then lost ll-10 in the opening-
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game of the double-header at Manola Sunday,
TOere was little doubt as to the outcome of the final contest as Cubs ex- ploded for 10 runs in the fifth inning to take a com- manding 141 lead,
Cubs pounded out 18 hits in that game, Guy Randall leading the pack with four singles.Dale Roy had two triples and a double and Trevis Parayko connected for a triple and two singles,
Terry Leddy had two home runs and Mark Tworek hit one with the bases loaded in the big fourth inning Leddy’s second homer of the game came immediately after Tworek’s shot,
Leddy had opened the game with a three-run hom- er to start Cubs on their way. He. had done the same thing in the first game, con- necting in the first inning, with two runners on,
Leddy went the route in
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the second game, giving up 11 hits, striking out nine and walking two, The heavy hitting manola club was paced by F, Jansen, who had three hits, and P, Trummler G, Paquette and R, Lyons, each with two,
Dave Shianoff was victim- ized by poor support in the first game, as Cubs commite ted eight errors behing him, Shipanoff gave up 13 hits, fanned seven and walked two as the game went nine innings,
St. Albert almost pulled the first game out, Trailing 7 = 6 going into the seventh inning, Cubs took a 9-7 lead in the top half of the inning, Roy Galloway tripling home two runs and scoring on Dale Roy’s single, Manola, however, tied it in the bott- om half to force extra innings,
Cubs again went in front in the eighth, but Manola,
_ hever quitting, came back to
tie again, In the ninth, F, Pawuette singled home Doug Paquette with the winning run,
Cubs will travel to Thors- by this weekend to compete in a double round-robin tournament with Thorsby and Calder of Edmonton, Cubs play at 12 noon Sat- urday against Thorsby and at 4 against Calder, Sunday Cubs will play Thorsby at 2 p.m, and Calder at 4,
A few weeks after receiy- ing $1,000 compensation for the loss of her jewellery, a well-to-do lady wrote to the insurance company and told them that she had found the missing gems in a cupboard.
“I didn't think it would be fair to keep both the jewels and the money,” she wrote, “so I thought you would be pleased to know that I have given the $1,000 to the Uni- ted Appeal.
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6 « ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY JULY 25, 1973,
Sailfish team faces stiffer competition
On Sunday, July 22nd, the St, Albert Sailfish Swim team left St, Albert in the Kinsmen bus at 5 am.,, in the morning to swim ina meet at Hinton,
Competing at Hinton were teams from Edson, Drayton Valley and Leduc as well as the host club and compe- tition was fierce,
St. Albert swimmers, as usual, gave a good account of themselves but for a change were always fighting from behind and at the con- clusion of the meet were in third place behind Edson and Drayton Valley.
Whilst not seeking excus- es it should be mentioned that the Sailfish competec with very few senior mem- bers, the team being almost entirely composed of young swimmers, And what acred- it to the club our young swimmers are, It was heart warming, especially to the coaches, to see them all swim so hard even with the odds against them,
This last weekend saw the team at Lloydminster and here the club swan prob- ably its strongest team, Clubs competing there were St, Albert, Lloydminster, Camrose, Vermillion, and Vegreville.,
The St, Albert club took an early lead but were al- ways closely followed by
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Lloydminster who eventual- ly pulled away in the relays and beat the St, Albert team by eleven points,
So it seems obvious that the Sailfish has reached a turning point in its history, No longer can it go on wine ning meet after meet as it has done for the past three years during which time it has twice won the Provin- cial Championship, Instead,
Dr. Don
MONDAY - FRIDAY , DATHMDAY ey. Sere PHONES: 459-7741 OR
other clubs are coming on to the fore, such as Edson, Lloydminster, Drayton Valley and Leduc,
And this is a good thing for all the teams who swim as it gives them encourage- ment and our own club anew challenge, Not that we should be disheartened, With the young swimmers we have, the club has much to look forward to,
LeDrew
is pleased to announce the opening of his practise in
OPTOMETRY
at 23 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK, ST, ALBERT, ALTA,
EXAMINATION BY APPOINTMENT
...- 9AM, =9 P.M, oe tise 10 A.M, = 6 P.M,
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ARCTIC CAI COLEMAN DOMESTIC FRIGIKING GENERAC GREW INSTAMATIC JOHNSON
DYNAMIC SUBURBAN SURF TAMER THETFORD TRAVEL'R TYROL
ST. ALBERT RECREATION HIGHLIGHTS
SWIMMING:
Registrations for instruc- tional classes at the pool during August were sched- uled to be taken on Tues- day and Wednesday, July 24 and 25 at the clubhouse (be- side the swimming pool) from 7 = 9 p.m., on each evening. See the advertise- ment in last week’s issue for details,
Skin diving equipment fs allowed in the pool from
9 = 10 p.m, on Sunday ev- enings. FIELD HOCKEY
An Irish touring field
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hockey team will be includ- ing St, Albert in its {tin- ary and an exhibition game is at present scheduled to be held at Leo Nickerson School on August 9 at 7 p.m, Further details will be avaflable in time for next week’s Gazette,
TENNIS:
Juniors who have taken instruction are invited to play on Thursdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m, when they can play under the supervision of members of the St, Albert Tennis Club, This is an ex- cellent opportunity for them to put into practice what they learned at the classes sponsored by the club, either this year or in previous years,
Ladies morning is still Tuesday from 9:30 to 11:30, PLAYGOUNDS;:
Summer playgrounds, sponsored by the Town for children between 6 and 14 years of age, are being held at the rink shelters in Gros- venor Park, Salisbury Park, Mission Park and Braeside,
They are being supervised from 10 am, to 12 noon and from 1 to 5 p,m., from
The
Weone Wao,
——— Most
The
time to time, There is no charge, JOINT USE AGREEMENT: Forms are now available at the office of the recrea- tion department and officials or organizations wishing to apply for accommodation at any time during the 1973-74 season can pick them up, complete them and return to the office, They will be dealt with when accommo- dation is being allocated and as far as the schools are concerned, this will be done as soon as the school re= quirements are made known The accommodation is made available under the terms of the Joint Use agreement between the town and the two school districts,
Golf Balls That Go Bleep
‘Find a need and then fill it’ is the classic marketing technique on which many successful businesses have been founded, Now applying the technique is a Scottish company responding to the cry for help from irate gol- fers who spend most of their time on the course searching
for golfballs lost inthe rough.
its solution: the Bleeper electronic golfball. The Bleeper, now being intro- duced to Canada by Tri- scan Systems, Toronto, is tiny transmitter inits centte When the Bleeper disaph- ears into the rough, the golfer follows it, turns ona
EARANCE!
UNADVERTISED ITEMS REDUCED FROM 25% TO 50%
ST. ALBERT OO ESOL 16 PERRON ST. 459-5200 ae MIE Ua — ‘Sica aoa ‘eiacaienase
YAMAHA
Summer
This new addition for the local tourist trade has already served many travellers driving through St, Albert enroute to distant points, Shown above visiting the Alberta Travel Information Bureau are: Pastor Ray Olson, Mayor Ray Gibbon, Angela and Herman Kochan (behind the reception counter) dispensing information to a tourist
and his youngster.
receiver, and sweeps the area of rough like a water- diviner until he picks up a bleep, Where the bleeps are loudest, that’s where the ball is. Perhaps the real success of the system lies in the fact that it costs around 25¢ a set. With that kind of money lying in the rough, no one is going to leave until he finds his ball,
FOR FAST RESULTS
GAZETTE
CLASSIFIEDS PHONE 459 = 7144
by RED FISHER
@ ae = MERCURY PIRPENS COMBULTANT
Spoon Fishing
Bass fishermen take note: spoons — me lures com- monly associated with north- ern pike and walleye fishing — are becoming a top bait in some lakes.
No longer limited solely to northern species, spoons are being used by southern ang- lers to take largemotth bla
. When Red Fisher, Mer- cury outboards outdoor ex- pert, checked into the new method, he found a new word
“doodl ing’ — that names the unique method.
Doodlesocking can best be described as “jigging with a spoon’’. Jigging, Sl couren: im- plies working a lure up and down in the water, without moving the bait in a horizon- tal direction. Previously, most jigging was accomplished with
7-13 “That does it!
Now |
to the mountains.”
lures made of feathers or simi- lar flexible material atta
to a hook which had lead added for weight.
Crappie fishermen have long carried a variety of jigs for fishing over underwater debris where this specie tends to concentrate. And white bass anglers have used jigs for trolling through schooled fish. But to jig with a spoon is unusual.
The method used by experi- enced doodlesockers is to find deep water along a steep bank, rock bluff, or in coves where creeks or small rivers have been inundated.
Fish the spoon just off the bottom, directly over the side of the boat. Pull the spoon sharply upward, then lower the rod tip and let the spoon flutter to the bottom. The Mercury staff recommends that you be prepared to “sock- it-to-’em” as the spoon drops. December and January are best months for doodlesocking in the deep south, but the method should work else- where as long as the lakes aren’t frozen over.
KNOW we're going
- NOW AT RIVERSIDE SALES LTD. SALES PRICE
ST. ALBERT
60 C.C, ROAD SPORT == REG, $495
ee sm BOTTLE DEPOT
RD 200 C.C, ROAD SPORT ELECTRIC - REG $899,.........0000e es $ 800.
RD 250 C.C. ROAD SPORT = 6 SPEED = REG $1,099,........000e sees $ 910. MONDAY TO SATURDAY -- 8 AM - 8 PM RD 350 C.C, ROAD SPORT - 6 SPEED - REG, $1,195... ..... 00s eeeee $1090, SUNDAYS -- 10OAM-6PM
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100 C.C, ENDURO == REG, $665,......0.eeeeeeeees OPO er aN F $ 620, HOME PICK - UP SERVICE
125 C.C, ENDURO «= REG, EROS SF SCN i erg sir hr ty $ 720. 459-8206
175 C.C, ENDURO = REG, $925. ..... cece eee ere eeeeeerrereee $ 825,
250 C.C, ENDURO <= REG, $1,160, ...... cere cree cere eerrences $1000. DUE TO UNEXPECTED VOLUME OF BUSINESS OUR
CAPITAL RAN LOW AND WE APOLOGISE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE,
We would like to say a big ‘‘Thank You’’ to all the people who were so understanding while we were closed over the weekend, and when we needed some extra co-operation early Monday morning
‘301 Sf. ALBERT ROAD ~ TOP OF SOUTH HILL ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF 7«ELEVEN STORE
EAST SIDE OF ROSS'S TRUCKING
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Be ee mama eer
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 7
Girl Guides to mark Camping Day sede St0Rs
Yhe Girl Guides across land and protection of the
Canada will join with 600 environment. Nature’s Pantry member camps of the Cana- More than 95,000 mem- | 94 Grandin Sh a? dian Camping Associationin bers of the Girl Guides of eet eno oppers Park observing National Camping Canada took part in camp= For more information Day on Wednesday, July 18, ing activities in 1972, PHOVE JUNE + 459-5711
National Camping Day will be officially opened by Mr. J. Barnet Danson, MP., Riding of North York Girl Guides from coast to coast will hold special regattas, games, trips, open house and other similar events. Celebrations will be clim- axed by torchlight parades and in some camps by float- ing campfires.
All participating camps z will hold special campfire
ANGELO PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.
NOW WORKING IN ST, ALBERT, MANAGER - ANGELO BRUNO Maintenance on hot water heating, warm air heating and controls. CALL ANYTIME
474-4062
SG
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Foreman for maaan pepcet eee cee imited, a Lozowchuk, right is shown programs at times synch- supervising he ack- get atic bit apf a at left are se 1g = = on the ronized across Canada (9:30 laying of utility lines, This project is the start of the Greenwood Place developmen p.m. Daylight Saving time
in each time zone), followed
Select Homes Planned en ae ont
“My Country is My Cathe-
For Gr “a r eenwood Place he event is planned to
focus public attention on the
Twelve custom-built lut- on the market at between sub-contractors inchargeof ry residences will be going $45,000 and $55,000, excavation and utility line national scale of camping in up Soon on the select site The firm in charge of construction, started bring- Canada, its increasing im- located just south of the building these selecthomes ing in — to the site portance to youth and the il Evangelical Lutheran is Plainsman Builders Ltd. A spokesman for Plainsman contribution made by camp= Trai ers oe Campers
expects to amet on baste ers to the beneficial use of
Church along Grandin Road. of Edmonton who expect to to Named Greenwood Place, have the entire 12-home ments within about a week
the exclusive 12-lot cres- project completed thisyear. and the new homes will be THE ONLY SUBSTITUTE FOR
cent will accommodate 12 Last week Standard-Gen- reaiy for occupancy at the WORK homes estimated to begoing eral Construction Limited end of this year or early in
1974. IS A MIRACLE
NEW ARRIVALS
sby Boy Lindsay, parents Stam and Philyss sby Girl Pelletier, pate Marcelle ” 2
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JULY H Baby Girl Goertg, parents Ro {Janet Baby Boy Spaana, parents Wilem andMaria aby Girl Domsky, parents Vern and
AND A quartus 7
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Seniors enjoy outing
with Lions
Intermittant showers did not dampen the spirits ofthe forty five Senior Citizens of St. Albert who turned out for the Annual Picnic spon- sored by the St, Albert Lions Breakfast Club on Sunday July 15th, at Elk Island Park,
Hot dogs, hamburgers, topped off with cake and ice- cream, coffee and pop was enjoyed by all, Thanks to Pete and Terry Turton who
Around Town
Pal Peterson was in Tor= onto recently to attend the wedding of her niece and visit with her brother there, Her sister, Mrs. Shelda Swaile of Winnipeg was with her and the two decided to take in an Elwood Glover Show. Elwood and Pal and Shelda are all originally from Moose Jaw, and when Mr, Glover found their names inthe audience cards, he turned the cameras on them for a short interview, Garth, who just happened to go home from the store for lunch that day, was astonishe ed to be greeted by Geri and Doug yelling - ‘Hurry Dad == Mom’s on T.V.’’ It turned out that Garth’s parents in Moose Jaw were also watching the show that day. Pal brought her sister back for a visit in St, Albert and Mrs. Swaile left Satur- day, taking Doug with her for acouple of week’s holiday.
Mr. Vic McLoughlin of St. Albert is leaving on Fri- day for Victoria, BC, where he has been transe ferred with his company, Canadian Admiral Corp. He has made his home in St, Albert for the last six years and was involved inthe curle ing club and in Legion work, Mr. McLoughlin has been with Admiral for 20 years and at one time worked the island area, He is looking forward to living in Vic- toria, but said he has en- joyed St, Albert and will miss the community, Since he had only one week’s note ice of the move, Vic expects
to be back sometime soon to complete arrangements for selling his house on
Stanley Drive.
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SCRIVEN’S
ably took over the chef’s job,
Prizes were won by Mrs, Morin and Mr, Sebzeda for games of skill,
Thanks again to Pete and Terry for donating the prizes,
The following Lions and their wives were present to make sure everyone en- joyed themselves ~ Stan and Babs Shotland, Chuck and Joyce Meurin, Bill and Lily Veness, Doctor Cuts and Ethel, Al and Sylvia Race, Lorne and Eileen Pridmore, Mr, and Mrs, Tom Flynn and Rodger Mount,
Many thanks to the St, Albert Kinsmen Club for the use of their bus for trans- portation to the park,
ro | gor | ’ Se
“We interrupt this commercial to bring you a special bulletin
Most fertilizers release nitrogen into the soil so rapidly that plants are unable to use all of it, At the TVA National Fertilizer Development Centre, scientists are testing a sulphur-coated urea pellet that dissolves gradually and releases the nitrogen over an extended period of time, National Geographic reports.
St. Albert Ae | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
KLONDIKE BEER © PESTIVA
St. Albert Arena
An adult may see human wisdom mani fested in its highest form by watching a child's boundless capacity for ignoring cele brities.
Friday, July 27 — 8pm. to 1am. Saturday, July 28 — 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
(Live Family Entertainment )
Saturday, July 28 — 8 p.m. to lam.
Admission $2-59 Saturday Afternoon FREE
Music by: Jerry Wennes and
DOORS OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURD/Y EVENING ATTPM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 9
his Happy Wanderers
By Ovi Baril Gazette Staff Writer
My wife and I had the pleasure of chatting with Ken Curtis last Sunday while enjoying a restful weekend at the Capri Motor Inn in Red Deer.
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EXECUTIVE SUITES
RESTAURANT
Thank
We would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many relatives and friends whose kind expressions of sympathy meent so much to us in the loss of our mother, The help of the ladies who contributed and served lunch after the funeral was also deeply appreciated, Our special thanks also to Fathers the pallbearers, Drs, Skrobot, Sereda and Prokash, and all the nurses and staff on the third. floor of Sturgeon General Hospital, Theresa and
fan Mout
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Ken Curtis, better known as ‘Festus,’ co-star in the
television series Gunsmoke, is a delight to interview. The rugged six-footer is indeed a genuine rustic Wes- terner, born in Lamar, Cole orado July 2, 1916 near the Kansas border and the real Dodge City.
Ken Curtis’ father was a dryland farmer-homestead- er who was elected sheriff of Lamar, Colo., and moved his family, including young Ken in living quarters ad- joining the Lamar Jail.
“It’s because of my back- ground,’’ Mr. Curtis claims,
You
Gil St, Jean,
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“that the role of Festus fits me like an old pair of shoes,’’ Mr. Curtis admits that the Gunsmoke series has been the most enjoyable job he has ever had although his background experiences span a wide range, He’s been a jailkeeper, rancher, far- mr, song-writer, singer, actor and producer, and readily admits that his role as Festus in Gunsmoke has turned out to be the most meaningful experience ofall
I knew Mr. Curtis was one of the original Sons of the Pioneers and asked him when that group broke up. He explained that after the ‘Sons’ went their divergent ways he replaced Frank Sine atra as vocalist with the
Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, This and other singing jobs have made it easy for him to carry on the role of an alle round entertainer.
“Do you have ono money to go | window shopping with me today?’
recent bereavement,
ST. ALBERT INN2—
IN ST. ALBERT ON THE ST. ALBERT TRAIL EXTENSIVE PARKING FACILITIES
10 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY JULY 25, 1973
Thank You
Don and Janet Greene, David and Guy wish to thank the many friends who remembered them during their
WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING
30 ULTRA-MODERN ROOMS
CABARET
MODERN TAVERN BEVERAGE ROOM
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Mr, Curtis lives in Sher-
man Oaks, California with his wife ‘Torrie and two step-children,
Besides his Gunsmoke series, Ken Curtis is one of America’s most sought- after performers and rarely turns down an opportunity to appear at folksy fairs and exhibitions.
“Tye always wanted to perform at a Canadian fair,’’ Mr. Curtis declared, ‘‘and I’m very impressed with Red Deer and glad to be here,’’
It was quite obvious that Red Deer was very glad to have the Gunsmoke celee brity headlining the annual exhibition which was laun- ched Monday July 16 be- cause hundreds of citizens queued-up for autographs every time ‘Festus’ left his Capri Motor Hotel pool-side suite, And the celebrity not only complied to every re- quest for an autograph but also had plenty of time to talk to his fans,
It was indeed a pleasure to watch the lanky, stubbly- faced mule rider in Gune smoke get down onone knee, write a brief message for a tiny admirer and ‘chat a spell,’
KEN CURTIS - ‘‘FESTUS’”’ IN GUNSMOKE
Need help?
Miss Lynda Weber co- ordinator of the Youth Em- ployment Service operating out of the Teen Centre ad- vises that the service is underway, but she is run- ning short of students and employers.
Interested residents wishing to hire a student, or stidents wishing jobs are
t6 phone Lynda at 459-8786 or 459-6235. « She ‘afyises us that the program is being funded for a total of $900 covering June, July, and August from three sources, The Preven- tive Social Services $480., a provincial grant from the Department of Culture Youth and Recreation $300 and the Town of St. Albert $120,
Brian O’Kell handled the service during June and it was first established under a federal local initiatives grant by youth worker Dennis Machney who co-or- dinated it for two and one-
PHONES; Bus. 599-7660
Montreal
FOR *COMMERCIAL
ST-ALBERT AUTO HAUS |
SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS AND RECONDITIONED ENGINES OPEN: 8 - 5 p.m, Mon, to Fri. -- After Hours 599-7864
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call Y.E.S.
half months prior to May 31,, under the title ‘Odd Job’ which is still used. Co-or- dinators are paid at the rate of $250 - $300 per month, depending on hours worked,
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-- 8 -12 noon Sat.
*ACRE AGES
Trail-weary Klondike riders get warm welcome
At trail’s-end last Tuesday, St, Albert
extended a warm welcome to the Klondike
Trail Riders at an informal social function held at Lions Park. Among those com- fortable sheltered from the rain and enjoying the conviviality of the huge Army tent were: Hurry Hutchings, St, Albert representative on the board of the Midnight Twilight Tourist Association, co-sponsors of the Klondike Trail Ride, Anne levesque, one of the pretty local hostesses all decked out in a fetching Kiondike dress; Rod Roth of Twin Lakes, outfitter, guide and trail boss whose expertise led the Klondike Trail Riders safely over the 325-mile journey, and Rollie Charbonneau who, with his wife Doreen, did an excellent job co-ordinating the ‘‘Welcome To St, Albert’’ celebration
Tuesday,
Intermitent showers last Tuesday failed to dampen the sense of accomplish- ment by the Klondike Trail Riders or the atmosphere
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of jubilation among their hundreds of hosts who show- ed up at Lions Park to mark the memorable RCMP Cen- tennial event,
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Not taking any chances on the weatherman, co-ord- inator of the Trail Ride Welcoming Committee, Rol- lie Charbonneau and his as- sistants had an Army tent set up to make sure that the welcoming celebrations would not be hampered, The huge tent proved to be in- valuable because it served as an excellent shelter and focal point for the celebra~ tion, Hundreds upon hund- reds of ‘weluomers’ crow- ded into the shelter to meet the nineteen Klonkike Trail Riders who made it all the way, and enjoy ahearty meal and refreshments,
The Golden Altos who pro- vided music from the Lion Bandshell, also added back- ground mood music while Master of Ceremonies, Bob Hudson, adroitly proceeded through a short program. While the Golden Altos play- ed, ‘Rain Drops Keep Fall-
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ing On My Head,*’ Mr, Hud~ son introduced the Trail Riders and then called upon Mayor Ray Gibbon, The Mayor of St, Albert cordial- ly welcomed the hardy Trail Riders and congratulated them ‘for a tough job well done! Mayor Gibbon presen- ted Constable Dale Kantymir of Peace River with aplaque on behalf of the Town of St, Albert. Scrolls were pres- ented to the riders by Pres- ident of the St, Albert & District Chamber of Comm- erce, Harry Cochrane who was assisted by Lynr Mack- ay also of St, Albert, who added color and grace tothe ceremony, in her Kionkike dancehall girl dress,
Klonkike Kate, Jerrie Cox performing in the Edmonton Klonkike Days scene was escorted to St, Albert for a brief appearance by repre- sentatives of the City of Edmonton, the Klondike As- sociation and the Edmonton Chamber of Commerce,
Although rain showers re- turned with more vigor, the crowd-left the bandshell area and retired tothe Army tent shelter and so did the dignitaries and the Golden Altos, on stage. Packed as the tent was, a lot of friend- ly visiting and kibitzing car- ried on amid the tinkling of beerfest glasses. Here and there, capsule glimpses of the adventures of the trail were caught as this reporter moved around (with great difficulty) through the throng
The first Kiondike Trail Rider encountered in the crowd was Rod Roth of Twin Lakes, a tiny settlement about 100 miles north of the town of Peace River. Mr. Roth, an outfitter, guide and one of the active directors of the Land of the Mighty Peace Tourist Association was the tra{il boss for this 325=mile journey, He led his troupe from Peace River over the original Klondike Trail of 1898 safely to St, Albert,
Asked to comment on the trip in general terms, Mr. Roth said, ‘‘My gang of rid- ers were all great, they had the right spirit about the whole thing and it would be a pleasure to ride with any or all of them again,’’ Mr, Roth explained that many miles of the trail were rug-
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ged because of heavy bush, hills, endless areas of mus- keg and swarms of mos- quito, sand and bulldog flies ‘We had expected all these hurdles,’’ Mr, Roth admit- ted, ‘‘and it seemed as we travelled closer to our des- tination, we grew closer as a group, thereby making the whole adventure very mean- ingful, ’’
Next trail rider encount- ered was Lynn N vgent of High Level, Mr, Nugent has the distrinction of riding the greatest distance in this Klondike Trail adventure, H2 rode in from his ranch located about 200 miles north of Peace River, “That means,’’ said Lynn, “that I rode about 525 miles and en- joyed every single 28-days of it.’’
Mr. Nugent, a rancher up there in High Level made a pact with the Juneau Byos, of Rocky Lake and owners of the 4/4 Ranch, The pact was simply that Lynn make the entire trip with Juneau Bros. horses and he did, Starting out on a 4/4 bucke skin mare called ‘Mae’, Mr, Nugent logged 425 miles be- fore his faithful buckskin played - out. The remaining 100 miles ‘Mae’ was used as a pack horse gqhile Lynn rode the spare 4/4 Ranch buckskin,
‘We had a wonderful time,’’ said Mr, and Mrs, Frank Brochu of Donnelly accompanied by their niece Irene Gerard, The trio join- ed the Kiondike Riders at Donnelly and made the trip to St. Albert like veterans,
Another member of the 19 riders who made it all the way was Constable Dale Kantymir of the RCMP de- tachment in Peace River, The husky and youthful Mountie with his side-kick Constable Wayne Mossman of the Fairview RCMP de- tachment were the two Red Coats who rode the full 325- mile trail from Peace River to St. Albert commemorae ting the RCMP Centennial, Two other Mounties joined the riders at Fort Assini- boine, They were Constables Tom Lomont and Don Megg- uson, both of the Edmonton detachment,
After the celebrations in St. Albert, 12 Klondike Trail Riders participated in the
$2895
$1795
$2195
$3695
SPRUCE GROVE
Klondike Days’ parade in Edmonton the following day. Following the parade, while the tired horses were trans- ported back to Peace River via truck transport, the Trail Riders relaxed a few days inand around St, Albert before going back home, All agreed that they'll always remember the Klondike Trail of '73 and the warm welcome given them in St, Albert,
Legion Hall For Rent
PHONE — B, O’KELL
599=7142
CATERING SERVICES AVAILABLE PH ~- THORA MILLROY 599-7860
4DAYSONLY!
COLOR KLONDIKE
5X
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OFFER ENDS
de : the *ePchildren’s
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M e FRECKLES Photographers of Chiidre
= = mndondercy
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE ~ 11
Twin ——
—CET IN ON THESE SUMMER
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SUPER SAVERS : EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SUPER SAVERS
i spel Bits and Bites ne 49: Chore Girl 340 Margarine
Green Peppers coors
Watermelon Cantaloupe
Potatoes
Bick’s Dills
Ld ee <b
Mashed Potatoes
s 59° Cashews =, SY” imperial Mix
$42 Dare Cookies
Rp
If your legs are long enough to touch the ground,
Safeway Panty Hose
- . to fit you
12 «ST, ALBERT &S
89°
ee
Pineapple juice
B 3134"
Meat Ball Stew 69° Catsup 3879° Flour wh!
Rise 'N Shine 19°
sediess
Cherries 8 ' ae
3551" 10 “54 Apples Corn _ 10:97° Orange Juice 9: QQ
Razor Blades ne Hair ; Spray a Toothpaste ee Magicubes su 2 Flashbulbs
Flashbulbs
lear M3
Right Guard
Listerine Bathroom
Tissue 2569 dO! 35 ‘ $400
Christies Flags Cat Food
STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY JULY 25, 1973
Orange mace
Pneagh on
@ 5:51"
oanese a
Bartlett Pears 9 .gg¢ Bean Salad 379° Beef Stew ge Syrup, 79° Spaphetti = ..,...69° Grapefruit Juice, | 55° Miracle Chore = 43° Instant Coffee $475
Sour Cream Fudge Bar Eskimo Bars
ey ene oe
HP. Sauce 65°
s Chocolate Mallows _ 59
53!) Margarine oG 29 Airway Nob Hill 9: 49° Coffee Coffee
Peas 25840 : x a French Fries 058400 4 Bread Dough 79: | (| Pound Cake 8Q) BD
Orange Cake = 3
— at : : eway are Chocolate Cake = 8Q Shelf-Evident
Jellied Salad
ow ASS Cheese Spread = 93
Fruit Cocktail Coffee “It's lies Else” howe U5 A ke in the Youth Building
During Klondike Days Ure at the Exhibition y/ Ns Xi,
nC iG
@ .... 85 Ne SAVINGS AT SAFEWAY \
Peanut Butter 75° ie SD ye
ress Spread on Skylark Bread 12 fl. oz. jar
Red Plum Jam 9: 75° 3 Viva BSE Beans with Pork 3: QQ¢ Facial Tissue 9g.
Empre
Toilet Tissue 455° Pe? LY oy ROME
Q Suga Honey Toilet Bow! Cleaner 49° Grahams 2:79 Foil Wrap 3c Mu h pi a Rug Shampoo $439 alt us rooms fe eon 89° White Vinegar "65 r*, Rump Roasts Bone In Any Cut
Check ’ oe well a as ARS Safeway Canada A Grade Beef
= Turkeys
Canada Grade A C Approx. 6 to 10 Ib A barbecue delight lb.
Serving
Old Fashion Pizza
A Special Klondike Feature In All Safeway Stores
Boneless Chuck Steaks
shia vik = Be) & Cooked Chicken $973 eee 2 Ib, bucket Flashbulbs F Rad his
Boneless Pot Roasts 8g:
Rolled Plate
Super Cubes $76
Safeway Canada A Grade Beef
Fish and Chips = : 69°
Fite \g: Pork Sausage 79° Wieners Q: 39 SAFEWAY RECOMMENDS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SUPER SAVERS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Cheese Spread = — g7< Broccoli Spears 43° epee Be Biscuits am 9 ManorHousePies» go: Baby Gouda. §5¢ Pumpernickel 454% Baby Scott 51
Skylark Bread 8 or. pkg
Diaper Panties 4° Cheddar Cheese QQ: Sandwich Bread 4:5] Baby al we pany: Ee GD ae White Loaf 400 Rapeseed Oil $965
Prices effective until R Capri 128 fl. ex. tin \ closing Saturday, July Safeway Premium Bread 20 or. leaf j 28, 1973 in Edmonton 33 \Y/ “7 Fort Saskatchewan, St F $ | sta t Coffe $ SY Y} Albert on d Sherwoo d ul er g 4 00 n n e \7-3 4 Park We reserve the ee R Nescafe. Decaffemated 8 ex. jer < an <i right to limit quantiti Skylark Loaf 0 or. leo
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE -
We welcome the following to St. Albert. Newcomers are from Alberta unless othe erwise indicated,
GRANDIN PARK;
Mr, and Mrs, Doniak and family; Mr, and Mrs, T, Hcughton and family from Bruno, Sask,, Mr. and Mrs, L, Lanthier; Mr. and Mrs, E. Dreher and family; Mr. and Mrs, S, Zdrill and fame ily; Mr. and Mrs, P, Kalme bach and family; Mr, and Mrs, R, Gabourie and family from Peace River; Mr. and Mrs, G, Ainslie and family; Mr. and Mrs. J, Mantle and family; Mr. and Mrs, D. Rivet; Mr. and Mrs, L, Rock and family; Mr, and Mrs. G, Strossenreuther and
TAKE OUT THE CENTRE POST
16611 = 111 AVENUE
BETTERVIEW
WINDOWS LTD.
@ SPECIALIZED REPLACEMENT SERVICE
@ PATIO DOORS
@ THE FINEST ALUMINUM WINDOWS & SEALED UNITS
Newcomers
family; Mr, and Mrs, D, Brady and family, FOREST LAWN:
Mr. and Mrs, R, Kirstein Mr. and Mrs. D. Pacenau and family; Mr. and Mrs, B. Hillman and family; Mr, and Mrs, A, Fleck and family Mr, and Mrs. H. Kuebeck and family; Mr, and Mrs, G, Sturm from Quesnell, B,C., Mr. and Mrs. L, Mason and family; Mr, and Mrs, K, Thomson and family; Mr, and Mrs, K, Seidel and fam- ily; Mr. and Mrs, M. Dona- hoe; Mr. and Mrs. R, Mce Narama; Mr. and Mrs, E, Winklmeier; Mr, and Mrs, J. Walsh and family; Mr, and Mrs, M. Reid; Mr, and Mrs. E, Koroluk and family
worK GUARANTEED IN WRITING
SINCE 1964
Bn econ FREE ESTIMATES = T©RMS AVAILABLE
455=-7522 <= 484-7477
Mr. and Mrs. M. Klaassen; Mr. and Mrs, A, Barg and family; Mr, and Mrs, J. Routledge and family; Mr, and Mrs. R, Mitten and fam- ily from Saskatoon, Sask,, Mr, and Mrs. L Cochran; Mr, and Mrs, M, Lindgren and family; Mr. and Mrs. M. Gizowski and family; Mr. and Mrs, E, Gilbertson; Mr. and Mrs, R, Sawatzky and family; Mr, and Mrs, A, Jennings and family; Mr. and Mrs. A. Burtlett; Mr. and Mrs, O. Lindbeck and family,
LACOMBE PARK;
Mr, and Mrs, L, Drior; Mr, and Mrs. L, Hobson; Mr, and Mrs, A, Doherty and family; Mr, and Mrs, R, Preston and family; Mr. and Mrs, D. Hornsberger Mr. and Mrs. S, Kennedy and family; Mr. and Mrs, D. Webster and family; Mr. and Mrs, C, Poirier; Mr, and Mrs. D. Parks and family; Mr. and Mrs. K, Ryerse and family; Mr. and Mrs, W. Smith and family from Orleans, Ont., Mr, and Mrs, M. Wiederspiel and family; Mr. and Mrs. G Harris; Mr. and Mrs. J, Strakowicz and family; Mr. and Mrs, T. Messier; Mr. and Mrs, G. Stewart and family; Mr. and Mrs, R, Bianchette; Mr, and Mrs. T, Burns, BRAESIDE:
Mr. and Mrs, J, Marus-
zewski; Mr, and Mrs. J, Hudec; Mr, and Mrs, J, Fleming; Mr, and Mrs, A, Lema; Mr. and Mrs, R, Dumbrell and family from St. Bruno, Quebec; Mr, and Mrs, R, Houle and family; Mr, and Mrs. M, Patapoff and family; Mr. and Mrs, M. Montgomry and family; Mr, and Mrs, J, Storey; Mr, and Mrs, W, McNulty and family; Mr. and Mrs, J, McGarry; Mr. and Mrs, G, Matzner;
RIDGEWOOD TERRACE:
Mr. and Mrs, F, Lieske ovsky and family; Mr, and Mrs. R, Skoraiko and fame ily; Mr, and Mrs, A, Bzll- antyne; Mr, and Mrs, S, Stubberfield and family; Mr, and Mrs. A, Newman and family; Mr. and Mrs, W, Shaw and family from Sask- atoon, Sask,
MISSION PARK:
Mr. and Mrs, A, Strauss; Miss H. Kinsman; Mr. and Mrs. D. Hill and family; Mr. and Mrs. . Fersovch and family; Mr, and Mrs, R. Joyes and family; Mr, and Mrs. W, Clark; Mr. and Mrs. E, Savoie and fam- ily.
STURGEON HEIGHTS:
Mr, and Mrs. G. Dicks and family; Mr. and Mrs, J, Adkins and family; Mr. and Mrs, P, Pavelich and family,
ST. ALBERT CHURCHES
UNITED CHURCH
AND ST, MATTHEWS
ST. ALBERT ROMAN CATHOLIC
AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTART A. M WHEELER . CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 16 PERRON STREET PHONE; 459-4471
GEORGE T, HAWKEN REGISTERED INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTANT PHONE == 459-3517
CHIROPRACTORS DR. E, H. THOMAS -- 31A PERRON STREET. OFFICE HOURS MON., TUES, THURS, -- 1PM TO 6PM OFFICE PH: 459-8183-- RESIDENCE PH:459-6534
DR, JOYCE BROWN-WLEKS -- 53 STURGEON ROAD BY APPOINTMENT PHONE = 459-4981
DR, PETER S, SMERDON - 12 PERRON STREET OFFICE HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY -=- 9AM TO6 P.M EVENING HOURS MON, WED, & FRL == 7:30 P.M AND SATURDAY MORNINGS OFFICE; 459-6911 -- | RESIDENCE: 459-8975
COUNSELLING
IVAN D, LAZAROWICH M,S,W,, R.S\W, MARRIAGE & *AMILY COUNSELLOR
1306 Cambridge Bldg......... PHONE ~ 429-0008 DENTISTS MEDICAL CENTRE -- ST, MICHAEL STREET
DE, Gy ACE DOL CHUN 5 cng w int PHONE; 459-3580
OENTAL 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
UNW ANTED HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY ELECTROLOGIST -=- MAUREEN SZOTT 511 Medical Arts Bldg,, Edmonton, . . Phone 426-2750
MAIN CHURCH - 8:15 French Liturgy; 9:30, 11:00
ANGLICAN CHURCH
COMBINED SUMMER SERVICES
L, J. MUSTO J. C, BARFORD
REV, REV,
459-8259 455-0388
MORNING WORSHiP «<= 10:00 AM Coffee fellowship following. Child Nursery Provided,
SERVICES HELD IN THE UNITED CHURCH
BANDSHELL SERVICES
IN LIONS PARK EVERY SUNDAY EVENING AT 6:30 P.M SPONSORED BY
ST, ALBERT MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION,
ST. PETER'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
WISCONSIN SYNOD, 55 STANLEY DRIVE ST. ALBERT, ALTA. == PHONE -= 459-4767 PASTOR D, DEUTSCHLANDER
SUMMER SCH{:DULE -- WORSHIP SERVICE 10 A.M.
‘otic ce ST. ALBERT EY ANGELICAL LUTHERAN
11 GLENVIEW CRES, -= Across from Town Hall PASTOR: R, O, OLSON PHONE 459-3796
11:00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICES 6:30 P.M, SUNUAY EVENING SERVICES AT LIONS PARK, ST, ALBERT.
"YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH”
and 8:00 p.m.
WEEK-DAY MASSES = 7:30 p.m, eachday at the Chapel SATURDAY = 7:30 P.M, MAIN CHURCH,
FIRST BAPTIST CHAPEL
ANNOUNCEMENTS MAY BE FOUND BENEATH
BRAESIDE
PRESBYTERIAN
PHONE: 459-8568 MINISTER -- REV, N, C, GORDON 6 BERNARD DRIVE, ST, ALBERT, ALBERTA,
9:30 A.M, - SERVICE OF WORSHIP 6:30 P.M, - COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CELEBRATION - LIONS PARK
1 GATE AVENUE REV, K, AGREY
14-ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZFTTE, WEDNESDAY JULY 25, 1973,
THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
recat rac a tee eee renee at aperattete ELIM PENTECOSTAL
Youth Director T, Peterman
SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY 11;05 A.M, WORSHIP SERVICE SUNDAY 6:30 P.M. AT LIONS PARK FRIDAY 7:30 p,m, YOUNG PEOPLES AT
Ste 11 - 24 Mission Ave,, SATURDAY 7:00 p,m, Coffee House, Open at Church,
PHONE 459-5181 RES, 459-5549 RES, 459-4182
OFFICE TO OPEN IN ST, ALBERT
HOMEMAKER SERVICE SUPERVISOR -- 459 - 515”
INSURANCE DRAYDEN INSUKANCE & ACCOUNTING LTD, PHONE == 459-4416
OPTOMETRISTS DR NG, DOLMAM Sv. i625 0.90.6 sect 459-8910 MEDICAL CENTRE, ST, MICHAEL STREET
MONDAY TO FRIDAY == 9A,M -5 P.M AND TUESDAY EVENINGS -- 6 P.M = 8 P.M DR. DON LeDREW .... 23 Grandin Shoppers Park
MON, - FRI 9 am, -9 p.m,, SAT, = 9 am, - 6 p.m, 459-7741 BUSINESS == 459-8153 RESIDENCE
OPTICIAN ST, ALBERT OPTICAL DISPENSARY -= 459-3451 MEDICAL CENTRE, ST, MICHAEL STREET MONDAY TO FRIDAY, 9 A.M, = 5 P.M, AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, 6 P,M, = 8 P.M,
PHARMACIST MEDICAL CENTRE DRUGS PHONE; 459-8545 MEDICAL CENTRE NEW HOURS EFFECTIVE -- SEPTEMBER 168th: 9AM -9P.M DAILY - 5 AM = 12 NOON SAT MR, MALCOLM McKAY MRS, JEANNE ROUSE
PASTOR H, S, GIFFIN PHONE; 459-8657 RESIDENCE = 90 GRANDVIEW RIDGE DRIVE SUMMER PROGRAM; SUNDAYS, A,M, = CAMP MINISTRIES 6:30 P,M, COMMUNITY SERVICES AT UIONS PARK BANDSHELL TUESDAYS - BACKYARD BIBLE CLUBS for children
by neighborhoods, per flyers, Information; 459-8657, 459-3588 or 459-7933
WEDNESDAYS - ADULT HOME BIBLE STUDIES
AUGUST 8 - 12; VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS - simul- taneously in George Simpson and Leo Nickerson schools, 9;30 a.m, = noon, ages 4yrs, through Jr, High
AUGUST 4 = 12; YOUTH«LED EVANGEL SERVICES featuring 25 member Youth Crusade team at George Simpson School Assembly Room, 7:30 nightly,
REPORT
FROM PARLIAMENT HILL
job - not sell job
Snow
by Dan Hollands, M. P.
Ever since Maq:r Drap- eau was awarded the 1976 Summer Olympic Games for Montreal we have been told repeatedly that the finance ing of the games had been worked out, and that under no circumstances would the Canadian taxpayers be ex- pected to pay the cost out of the public treasury,
On several occasions Prime Minister Trudeau re- peated these assurances in the House of Commons, Ine asmuch as the International Olympic Committee must be satisfied in advance that the financing of games that are up for bid has been final- ized, Canadians generally felt that Mayor Drapeau had indeed worked out a scheme for paying the cost of the games,
In some cases yhe Olympic committee will accept a guarantee from the Federal Government of the country
YOGA
ANNETTE HAUPTMAN :
459-7072
that is bidding onthe games, in lieu of a finance plan, In view of this, the Prime Minister was asked in the House if he had given any Such assurances to the Olympic Committee, He re plied that he had not given any such guarantee, However, this is rather difficult to accept now, be- Cause the government has tabled a bill in the House that will authorize expen- ditures out of the Public Treasury, and will in addi- tion commit the Federal Gevernment to the issuing of coins and stamps to raise money to finance the games, I well remember the fan. fare that attended Mr, Drap eau’s victory in getting the games for Montreal, Huwas hailed as a super salesm an, and even compared to the late, great P. T, Bsrnum While most people were im- pressed by his performance, I was apprehensive, because I still remember the more than #200 million deficit from Expo ‘67 that was paid off by the Federa] Governe ment, As more information comes to light, I can’t help feeling that Drapeau’s sell-
DOWN TO
FOR THE
EARTH
ing job was also a snow job,
The government bill auth orizes the payment of --- $500,000 into the olympic gamas account in Montreal, as soon as the bill receives Royal Assent, It also calls for the issuing of an Olym- pic coin and a special stamp in each of the next four years The difference between the cost of producing the coins and stamps, and the selling price, will also be paid into the olympic account,
Normally, the cost of pro- ducing coins is 40 percent of their face value, and in the past this profit has been returned to the treasury, and so, any way you slice it, this is Federal subsidy, paid for with taxpayers’ money. To try to convince anyone that it is anything but a subsidy is not only misleading, it is an out and out deception,
In addition to the above, the bill would authorize the olympic committee to op- erate a national lottery, something that is forbidden in the criminal code, It there fore appears that the Fede eral Government has com- mitted the Canadian people
PRICES FROM THE SHOOT
Above is shown the former Mission Park School auditorium before the building was extensively remodelled, The bottom picture shows the completely revamped auditorium ready for use, Although the Dept, of Public Works has completed the project, the building is now awaiting for lessees and the official opening sometime in September,
to paying for the olympic games, whether they want to or not,
I am not against the olym- pic games as such, end Iam not against holding them in Canada, but I object stren- uously to having the olympic games or anything else thrust on the Canadian people in this manner, in an atmosphere of deceit and mistrust, This is hardly the way to ensure that the games will be a great success,
I will be watching closely now to see how the Federal Government reacts to sim- ilar requests for assistance
in holding the common- wealth games here in Al- berta, in Edmonton in 1873, and, when that time comes I want to be personally ine volved. Montreal has now had Expo ’67, and will have the 1976 summer olympics, both at public expense, and it is time for us to get the same consideration here in the West, After all, that money in the public trease ury represents our taxes as well as anyone else’s, amd we are entitled to as much as any other city or province,
ae SE
ae A
KEN NE E LS S ACCORD = 298-3547,
"
Ad
ERVATION WISE TRAINED PELIKANA
ns D BON
SEE OUR NEW ARRIVALS AT LAST
10319 «=
PHONE
SAVINGS ON TOP QUALITY
TAPES AND RECORDS .
iD CUSTO
YEARS PRICES
Jasper Avenue, -- 422-5563
30 YEARS OF EX PERIENCE
MER SERVICE
ALL THE FAVORITES!
WE ALSO HANDLE SUCH QUALITY MAKES
OF STEREOS AS ADMIRAL, ELECTROHOME, FLEETWOOD
CRESCENT T.V. SERVICE & SALES
“113 STURGEON PLAZA 459 - 7890
WEDNESDAY,
JULY 25, 1973 ST,
ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE = 15
7 ee
Life abroad for Canadian diplomats, servicemen, stu- dents, and executives isn’t what it used to be, says Clive Baxter in The Finane cial Post, With the Canadian dollar nosediving in step with the U.S.$, and prices leaping ahead in dozens of countries, Canadians living overseas on Canadian ine comes are finding life in- creasingly hard, Compared with two years ago, the C$ is now worth 32 per cent less in terms of German marks, 28 per cent less in French francs, and three per cent less in British -- all because of exchange rate gyrations, Head office ces, both in government and the private sector, are now struggling to keep pay and allowances in line == but they are invariably running behind,
For example, a middle- rank foreign service officer in Germany had combined Salary and allowances of $20,000 at the end of Dece ember, 1972, By June 30, the buying power of this had declined owing to exchange rate changes and inflation to $14,000, Adjustments brought this up to the buying power equivalent of $17,000 -- leaving a $3,000 gap still to catch up, The comparable officer in Japan saw his $23,000 buying power last December drop to $18,400 by the end of June, and ade justments have brought this to $20,000, For the people in the field it hurts,
Even ambassadors are taking long second looks at their grocery bills and cutt- ing back, ‘‘The atmosphere is not happy,’”’ one federal official responsible for ad- justing pay and allowance admits. ‘We are getting a
Wright Denture Clinic
W. | WRIGHT Certified Dental Mechanic 164 Westmount
MISSING ISSUE OF AUGUST 8th ONLY,
16 -ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE. WEDNESDAY JULY 25, 1973
Overseas workers never catch up
You may speak of love and tenderness and passion, but real ecstasy is discovering that you haven't lost your car keys after all.
Centre. PHONE 454-2222:
17A BELLEROSE DR.,
lot of complaints from posts abroad, We are doing our best, but recently it hasn’t been possible to keepup with the fluctuations.’’ Here is the system the federal gov- ernment uses for diplomats and other civilian employees living abroad: They receive their salary in dollars, it is up to them to change what- ever share of that they wish into the local currency, These days this can be ex- pensive and uncertain, They also receive an overseas premium equal to between seven per cent and 10 per cent of their salaries, de= pending on their family sta- tus. On top of this, they re- ceive direct and indirect allowances, The direct alle owance is for a clear and identifiable purpose, for in= Stance entertaining if this is appropriate to the job, Indirect allowances may be used, for example, to buy some furniture to improve the employee’s conditions, These allowances are based on the Statistics Canada monthly estimate of living costs in the various posts abroad, Ottawa is always takén as 100 on the index, Changes are made whenthis index shifts outside of 2 2.5 point spread on either side of the fast monthly fi- gure, StatCan is now make ing adjustments every week “That used not to happen too often,’’ another official
PARTY LINE
MONDAYS - St, Albert Singers, Music Room, Albert Lacombe School - 7:30 p,m,
MONDAYS = BINGO at Roman Catholic Parish Hill 7:45 p.m, Jackpot $110, Proceeds for Camp Lacombe
MONDAY - Lacrosse 7 - 8 p.m, Peewee 10 = 12 years 8-9 p.m, Midget 16 and under,
TUESDAYS = Sturgeon Ladies Golf Club tee-off 9 to 9:30 a.m, Business Girls meet at 6 p.m,
TUESDAYS - The Youville Auxiliary meets every second Tuesday of the month at the Home = 8 p,m.
WEDNESDAYS = The regular weekly meetings of the St, Albert AA and Al-Anon groups will be held at the Legion Hall in St, Albert - 8:30 p.m. New members are always welcome, (The AA group and the Al-Anon group meet separately - in different areas of the hall).
WEDNESDAYS - Community League BINGO, Commun- ity Hall, St. Albert.
WEDNESDAYS - Every second and fourth Wednesday of the month - Sturgeon Toastmistress Club, in Lecture Room 8 p.m, Guests welcome, For infor- mation phone - 599-6816,
THURSDAYS ~ Weight Watchers, Legion Hall, corner of St, Thomas St., St, Albert - 7:30 p.m,
SATURDAYS = Legion Social - Members and guests each Saturday, 8 p.m, = 1 a.m.
SUNDAY = Beginning July 1st worship services each
‘ Sunday evening, Lions Park 6:30 p.m, By Anglican, Lutheran, Pentecostal, Presbyterian, Roman Cath- olic and United churches,
JULY 23 = 28 = United Church Vacation School, 9:30 to 11:30 am, daily for boys and girls five to 10
explains, ‘‘But recently it years of age. has been happening pretty FRE & SAT, JULY 27 = 28 - K OF C KLONDIKE regularly, The trouble is BEERFEST!
that we never really catch up. By the time we increase the allowance, the person out in the field has already been paying those higher prices for weeks, They nev- er get it back,’’
July 30 = Aug, 3, St. Albert Evengelical Lutheran Church Vacation School, 9:30 to 11:30 Grades 1 to 5, 6:30 to 8:30 p,m, Grade 6 and adults, All children welcome, For information phone 459-6357,
SUNDAY, AUG, 12, Annual Pilgrimage in honour of Our Lady of Lourdes, High Mass 11 a.m, Mariam Hour 2 p,m,
THURSDAY, AUG 30, P, C, Annual Anniversary Party. St, Albert Community Hall, Tickets at the Gazette Office, Perron Street.
PUT IT HERE
CALL OR WRITE THE EDITOR OF THIS PAPER TO INCLUDE GOOD NEWS OF EVENTS AND HAPPENINGS YOU WANT TO SHARE
ST. ALBERT DENTURE CLINIC
WIbLIAM SCHOLLER Certified Dental Mechanic 32 Grandin Shoppers Park
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ST. ALBERT
BOX 292 ST. ALBERT RES, 459-6137 * 459-6276 * 459-0127
459-7590
Jo-Anne Keane passes suddenly
Jo-Anne Keane, who would have been fifteen years of age on July 21, passed away suddenly in an acefdént on a municipal road on July 16, She leaves to mourn her loss her loving parents, Allan and Claire = Yvonne Keane, her sister Janet Gar- neau and brother-in-law Richard, her brother Pat- rick and sister-in-law Lor- raine, her brother Gerald and sister-in-law Emilie, and her sisters Maymie and Terry as Well as seven nieces and nephews, her grandmother, Mrs, Lucia Montpetit and several uncles aunts and cousins,
JO-ANNE KEANE, LEGAL
Jo-Anne was exception- ally popular with young peo- ple of her age group, She ex- celled in various sports and provided entertainment as well as church music with her guitar,
A BRIGHT
WHEE)
TRACTORS;
Teachers and all who knew her admired her winning ways and her many talents, She was ever ready to lend a helping hand or to attempt any new task, Recently Jo- Anne, with two other girls and the guidance of Sister Simone Forest, painted the statues in the church, She demonstrated an amazing zest for life and avery real concern for all, both young and old,
The mass at St, Emile’s Church in Legal on Wed- nesday evening, July 18th, was celebrated by Father Bois, followed by prayers throughout the night at Jo- Anne’s home, Officiating at the funeral mass on Thurse day morning were Father Primeau, who baptized Jo- Anne fifteen years ago, Father Joly, and Father Bois The pallbearers were her brothers Patrick and Gerald Keane, her cousins Martin and Jim Montpetit, Richard Garneau , and Michael O’Dwyer,
The large attendance at the prayers and the funeral, the singing by her fellow students and friends, the humerous masses, the con- tributions to the Crippled Children Fund, and the flo- ral tributes were all a true indication of the love and admiration of those who knew her,
JOURNEY £NDS
When fell, today, the word that she had gone,
Not this my thought: Here a bright journey ends, Here rests a soul unresting; here, at last,
Here ends that earnest strength, that generous life - - For all her life was giving, Rather this
I said (after the first swift, sorrowing pang): Radiant with love, and love’s unending power, Hnee, on a new quest, starts an eager spirit - - No dread, no doubt, unhesitating, forth
With asking eyes; pure as the bodiless souls Whom poets vision near the central throne Angelically ministrant to man;
So fares she forth with smiling, Godward face; Nor should we grieve, but give eternal thanks - - Save that we mortal are, and needs must mourn,
MORINVILLE
SALES
Clay =6& SERVICE
Ph. 256-3114 For Best Value in 1973
MORINVILLE
Bon Accord council handles big agenda
Mayor Deedman welcom- ed newly elected Councill- or, John West to the regu- lar monthly meeting held on July 16, 1973, Due to the fairly heavy agenda and the need to finalize certain ime portant matters, the meet= ing was adjouned to Thurs- day, July 19, when all meme bers of council were present
A letter drafted by Mr, Hugh Allen, concerning chan- ging the entrance to the Bon Accord cemetery from high way #28 to the municipal road, was submitted to courr cil for discussion, The pro= posal was approved and a letter will be forwarded to the department of highways for their consideration,
It was reported that the mayor, secretary treasurer and recreation board chair- man, Mr, Wm, Carleton had attended a meeting at the
M. D, office, Morinville on July 12, 1973 to sign the Regional Recreation Agree- ment, A request had since been received from the rece reation superintendent for council to appoint a delege ate to the regional rec. coune cil, Mr, Elmer Brennan was duly appointed Village Rep- resentative.
Mr, Walter Jerram, coun- cillor for the M, D, of Stur= geon had notified council that the closure of the Bcn Accord refuse disposal site is imminent, Efforts are now being made to locate a new site which would be more accessible to local resid- ents than the Municipal - disposal site at Cardiff,
A delegation from the south subdivision met with council asking if it would be possible to close 49A Street and use it as a park, Coum- cil are studying all the im-
plications and hope to fine alize this matter atthe Aug- ust meeting,
A request by Mr, Ed, Bree nnan for permission to build a duplex on Lot 22, Block 7, Plan 5261 BA, was re- fused,
PUBLIC WORKS;
The matter of opening the lane north of the highways dept. yard was discussed but no definite conclusion was reached,
Street work to straighte en 48th Avenue will be car= ried out later this summer,
The lift station lids in the N. E, subdivision will be fastened as a safety prec- aution,
Mr, Walter Francl of W. J. Francl & Associates, En- gineers, attended the meet- ing on July 19, 1973. He reported that he had rec- ently inspected the N. E, subdivision and found the
Farm Safety Week July 25 - 31
The total operation of a farm must function smoothly to be successful, Accidents can disrupt the best plans, deplete profits and in many instances deprive farmers of their livelihood, To guard against suchcostly and crip- pling losses, the farmer must incorporate safety into his management planning, He must ‘‘manage to prevent accidents’ by impressing on his family and employees the necessity of working saf= ely while performing their daily tasks.
Farming continues to have the third highest accident frequency, exceeded by the mining and construction ine dustries, Studies indicate that 72 per cent of accidents involving rural residents happen on the farm or in the farm home,
Farm mechanization has made a positive contribue tion to farm operations and played a major role in ine creasing farm productivity, yet has brought with it hae zards that have obviously been overlooked or disre= garded by many farmers, Four-fifths of all farm mae chinery accidents involve the tractor and Jf these more than half were trace tor upsets, Other farm mae chinery most commonly ine volved in fatal accidents are combines, balers, corn pi-= ckers, forage harvesters and spreaders.
The most distressing fact is that 10 per cent of farm machinery deaths occur in
mitted to operate tractors and farm machinery,
The practice of allowing children or even adults to ride as passengers on trace tors and farm equipment should not be permitted.
The responsibility of pre-
venting accidents on the farm and in the rural come munity rests with all pere sons engaged directly and indirectly with the farming industry. Remember, it is up to you = WEED OUT FARM HAZARDS!
NAMAO NEWS
by Norma Crozier,
Congratulations to proud grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Huber on the birth of their first grandchild, a baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs, Doug Short of Gandu, New- foundland on July 16th, and named Tracy Louise,
** eK KK *
Mrs. Glen Samis has re- turned home from a trip to Scotland and England, She was accompanied by her sis= ter, Miss Barry Sinclair, They were fortunate weather wise it was extremely good,
x * KK kK *
Mrs, Opal Tattie, of Teruo Nova Scotia is visiting at the home of her son and his family, Mr, and Mrs, Dan Griffiths. ;
: 2 See
Mr, and Mrs, Richard Lowe enjoyed a holiday through southern Alberta
and Saskatchewan, * * * KK *
Klondike Dance Enjoyed By All, A lively crowd enjoyed Namao’s Annual Klondike Dance on Friday evening to the music of the Satteli-
Gauthier,
The Morinville Klondike Girls kick line was most enjoyed by the row of men in front of the stage,
** Ke KK *
Mr, & Mrs, Lloyd Owens and family of Winnipeg are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Crozier,
surface improvements to be almost complete, It is ex- pected that the completion certificate will be signed in the very near future,
Two temporary employe ees, Miss Mildred Weinzierl and Mr, D, St. Laurent have been taken on staff, They are employed as playground leaders for an eight week period from June 28 to Auge ust 17, 1973.
Homeowners who have completed the 120 day rese idence period are asked to complete their homeowners tax refund application forms and bring them to the vill- age office as soon as poss- ible,
Residents please note = office hours are now 9:00 a,m, to 12:00 noon Monday through Saturday.
YOUR fA DEALER
1 IHC #93 Self-Propelled Combine, Excellent run- ning order.
1 Case 5 Bottom 14 in, Plow,
1 IHC WD9 Tractor W/ Hyd.
"1 Case 930 Diesel Trac- tor W/LPTO and Hyd.
1 Massey Harris SP 90 Combine in good running order.
115 ft. Versatile Self- Propelled Swather.
1 Cockshutt 550 Gas Trac- tor W/Front End Loader
1 12 ft. Oliver Chisel Plow
MANY GOOD USED COMBINES ON HAND
SEE US FIRST FOR THE BEST DEAL
Ph. 256-3043 MORINVILLE
1 Massey 55 Gas Tractor W/Hyd and LPTO,
1 Cockshutt model 50 Gas
SW ATHERS: 1 Massey Model 36, 16 ft, SP Swather. 1 COCKSHUTT -#2 = 12
the under 10-age-group, An additional 16 per cent ine volved the 10-19 age group,
tes, Many prizes were awar- ded during the evening, Best Man Jack Capstick;
Tractgr with hyd & PTO all of whom were killed in Best Lady, Wanda McLay; 1 Cockshutt Model 1380 ft. Swather. overturns or crushed, Youn Best Hat, Ruby Lowe; Short- Gas Tractor W/PS and MISCELLANEOUS: gsters who lack the physi- est Skirt, Terri Jeffrey; -LPTO 1 Massey 3 x 16 three f cal ability, experience and Highest Kicker, Joe Wagner; l Conkatets Model 1650 Point hitch plow, judgement should notbepere First Girl on the stage with Diesel Tractor W/PS and } Krause 12 ft. Tandem her slip in her hand, Leona TMW0 (2) YEARS Disc LPTO ; ale Thrower 1 Cockshutt Model 1850 } Model 15 Bale Diesel Tractor, FULLY Ww iMoiee. j.L. Rousseau EQUIPPED COMBINES; 2 6 1 Massey 90 Combine 1 Cockshutt 870 Diesel w/pickup and Straw GENERAL HA LING Tractor, Chopper, Cae Tractor W/Power Steer- 2 Massey SUPER 27 Com-
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1 Minneapolis Front End Loader,
1 IHC Model 606 W/Eze- One Front End Loader,
bines W/Straw Choppers GRAVEL, ROCK, and Pickeups.
1 Cockshutt Model 431 Combine W/Straw Chop- per and Pick-Up,
New & Used Grain Augers,
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE -17
Keep close check for Bertha Army Worms
by Wally Klatt,
District Agriculturist.
An infestation of the Bertha Army Worm is again predicted for our district.
Moths have been observed in the region, but thedegree is not known as yet.
Far mer/producers are urged to check their rape- seed fields continously to determine if any Bertha Army Worms are present.
These worms are greene ish when young and turn to a blackish color, They have the three characteristic stripes on the back, They feed on the bottom area while young and while food remains (bottom rapeseed leaves, chickweed, etc,) and then start to come up to the
canopy (pod area),
Because the price of rape- seed is significantly higher this year (based on July, 1973 prices), it would be econo= mically feasible to spray if slightly less than one bushel or more per acre of rape- seed will be destroyed, En- sure you spray before this happens, When you're checking for worms ensure you search carefully to fully determine the quantity, Shake all rape plants and weed plants and then check the ground carefully and thoroughly,
Farmers/ producers will be responsible for deter- mining if their rape crop should be sprayed or not,
The M, D, has a program
MD Councillor favours no shooting by-law
Mr, Walter Jerram, coun- cillor for the M. D, of Stur- geon, is in favour of local controls being placed on in- discriminate shooting in the Sturgeon district, He stated Tuesday with the risingval- ue of livesiock, more traffic on the roads, acreages and homes being in wooded areas and ravines adjacent to roads, etc., shooting was becoming more dangerous, and more costly for farm families,
Mr, Jerram suggests that
shooting be prohibited along all district roads and that shooting on private land be authorized by written per- mission from the owner,
A hearing will be held on August 16, 1973, at 8:00 p.m., at the M. D, building in Morinville with regard to this subject.
Mr, Jerram urges all those concerned and inter- ested in the proposed by-law to attend this hearing, Come and bring your neighbour,
WILD ROY’S
DRIVE INNS MORINVILLE
whereby aircraft and spray (lannate) will be available, Aerial spraying of course can be affected by the weath- er, If a rape crop is to be sprayed, then a form is to be signed prior to spraying The form indicates that the farmer / producer is fully responsible for all finances incurred, all damages, re- spraying, etc, These forms are available from the M. D, fieldmen who will be in their Morinville office or at the operational flying site,
A very good publication is available from the D, A,’s office in Morinville with re- gard to the Bertha Army Worm,
Last year some farmer/ producers sprayed their own crops in the Athabasca area The spray boom was raised considerably, Also extreme caution has to be exercized when handling the chemical lannate or Dorsban 4C,
Legal welcomes all to Fete au Village
The Welcome Mat is out to you for the weekend of July 28 - 29,
Legal’s Pare Citadel is the place to go for the gala festivities, ‘Fete auVillage’, Few villages, if any ofcom- parable size have finer fac- ilities. and such a wonder- ful attendance when it comes to their summer festival.
Entertainment for the whole family is planned for both days,
The baseball and gymk- hana will get underway at 1 noon Sunday,
At 1 p,m, the demolition derby will be another excit- ing attraction,
At 2:30 p.m, the band- shell will be providing very good local and surrounding district talents that will pro- vide the best for entertain- ment,
At 3:30 p,m, the ‘“‘Largest Family’’ on the grounds that come to the bandshell shall
Sister Dusseault receives promotion
Rev, Sister Marie Jeanne Louise (Benedicta Dusseault) has been named Mother Gen- eral of the Sisters of the Holy Cross for all of Canada
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Napoleon Dusseault, she is the seventh child ina family of ten and is aunt to some 40 neices and neph-
18-ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY JULY 25, 1973
ews, many from district families,
Sister Marie Jeanne Louise has devoted her life to the education and train- ing of children, and prev= ious to this appointment was serving as Provincial Dir- ector of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, Her wide circle of friends will join in off- ering their warm congrat- ulations and good wishes to Sister, who leaves to take up her new office in Montreal sometime in August,
Vimy
Mr, and Mrs, P, E, Huot were feted at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfrid Pro- vencal on the occasion of their 15th wedding anniver- sary. The family was comp- lete to join in the festivi- ties,
*x** KK
Mr, and Mrs, Henry Bere nard are enjoying an exte ended summer holiday in the south,
* * kK *
Visiting their son and aaughter-in-law at Prince George B, C, were Mr, and Mrs, Jack Burns,
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A social evening was held in the community centre on Friday in honour of Yvonne Byisson and Ray DeChamp- lain pending their wedding on August 4th, Alarge crowd was in attendance and a good time was had by all.
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Deepest sympathies are extended to Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Blanchette and family who are mourning the loss of their neice, Jo- anne Keane,
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Mr, and Mrs, Amede Gag- ne have left on a two week holiday in Toronto where they will attend their daught« er Yvonne's wedding to Rob- ert David Cleaver,
he ae ae
Attending the Greg Polis hockey school were Maure ice Dusseault and Arthur
Bilodeau,
receive a prize.
The chefs at the Bar-B-Q will be cooking steaks the way you want them from 5 = 7 p.m,
At 7:30 the Puppet Show in the arena before the Cit- adel Jamboree that is sched- uled to start at 8 p,m, feat- uring the Beb Lang show with well known artists - Pauline Labelle, Don Cook, Jon Chiles and the Musical Group “Your Sister’s Rep- utation’’, The fireworks will
PLE MOLE
NOTICE OF SALE OF IMPOUNDED ANIMALS
UNDER THE DOMESTIC ANIMAL ACT (MUNICIPALITIES)
TO WHOM IT MAY CONERN: Notice is hereby given that the virtue of power granted under Section 46 of The Domestic Animals Act (Municipalities) and By-Law of the Municipality of the District of Sturgeon #90, dated July 24th, 1973, Charolais HerefordCross Cow and Calf at foot, brand on left hip LP, will be sold at the Pound kept by the undersigned, at the Morinville Auction Sales on the evening of the Ist day of August, 1973, Dated July 25, 1973, Lindsay Rye, PoundKeeper,
STURGEON
conclude the two day festiv- ities,
It’s fine family entertain- ment and a barrel of laughs at the same time awaiting for you at Legal this week- end,
* * *
A scientist crossed a_ pi xeon with a woodpecker. The offspring not only car ries his messages but knocks
on the doors. »
FIRST MONDAY IN MONT H- Villeneuve ‘Happy 60 Club”’ will hold their meeting regularly the first Monday of every month in the Hall - 8:00 p.m,
FIRST MONDAY OF MONTH - Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion #226 meeting at Gi¥bons Legion Hut 8 p,m,
FIRST TUESDAY OF MONTH - Gibbons Recreation Board meeting in village office - 7:30 p,m.
FIRST WEDNESDAY OF MONTH = Legion #226 meeting at Gibbons Legion Hut - 7:30 p,m.
FIRST WEDNESDAY OF MONTH - ACW meeting at various homes, Phone 799-5535,
FRL JULY 20 = Ktondike Dance Namao school gym 9 p.m, with the Satellites and Gold Rush Kickers
SAT, & SUN,, JULY 21 = 22 = Vimy twoeday Base-
ball Tournament JULY 28 =
29 = FETE AU VILLAGE IN LEGAL!
FRL AUG, 3 = Riviere Qui Barre Cabaret = 9 p,m, $5. couple, ‘Satellites’? Klondike dress optional,
Lunch served,
SATURDAY, AUG, 4 Gibbons Lions Social, Community
Centre
8 p.m, Everybody welcome, Draw for
$800 Beef Phone 799-5510,
MON, AUG, 20 = Sturgeon Valley 4H airy Club annual banquet, Namao Hall - 7:30 p,m, Lt. Gov, Grant MacEwan guest speaker, For tickets ph, 543-3122
Senior Citizens MD calendar
THUR, JULY 26 = Senior Citizens of Ben Accord and Gibbons are invited to partake in a trip to Fort Edmonton, Bring a lunch for a picnic in Whitemud Park, The bus will be leaving the Community Hall in Bon Accord at 9:00 a.m,
July 31 - Alcomdale and the Riviere Qui Barre senior citizens are invited to go on a bus trip to the Provincial Museum, The bus will be leaving the community hall in Aleomdale at 9:00 a.m, and from the school in Riviere Qui Bzrre at
9:15 am, Aug, 1 =
The Morinville Club is taking a bus trip to
Elk Island National Park, The bus will be leaving the Community Hall at 9:00 a.m,
Aug, 3 -
Senior Citizens of Legal and area are invited
to go on a bus trip to the Planetarium, If you would like to go be at the Chateau by 8:55 a.m,
Admission: $,00,
Alcomdale Senior Citizens please note the change in dates for the trip to the Museum, The August second
trip has been cuncelled,
Riviere Qui Barre Senior Citizens please note that the August 14th trip to Storeyland Valley Zoo has beeh changed to August 20th, This trip will be made with
Alcomdale Senior Citizens.
Prefontaine - Skrynyk Lions plan Social and big draw
In an afternnon ceremony held recently in St, Felix Church, Kinuso, Mae Skry- nyk exchanged marriage vows with* George Prefon- taine, Mae is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Mike Skry- nyk, George is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Roland Pre- fontaine from Legal,
The triple ring marriage ceremony was performed by Father Arthur Lamothe be- fore an altar banked with baskets of mixed flowers, Th organist was Miss Nel- lie McLaughlin,
Vocolists were Mrs, Mon- ique Steffes, Mrs, Laurette Keiser aunts of the groom and Mrs, Lucienne Montpe- tit cousin,
Coming down the aisle with her father the bride was charming in her grace- ful gown of white nylon or- ganza lace featuring its own train, a full skirt edged with scalloped lace and long lily point sleeves, A deli- cate simulated pearl crown held her double tier illuse ion veil, She carried a bou- quet of red roses,
The bride’s attendants were Matron of Honor H2len Saddler sister of the bride, and Sylvia Bilodeau brides- maid, Petite Cheryk Cham- pagne was flower girl, They all looked lovely inidentical mauve sleeveless gowns,
STURGEON
DENTURE CLINIC EVENING CLINIC
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LOCATED AT BUTT’S AUTO BODY LOT DEPENDABLE USED CARS AND TRUCKS
CALL 256-3543
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256-3435 or 256-3248 MORINVILLE
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*2 1/2 ACRES PLUS, CENTRAL LOCATION *1LOT - 50 FT, BY 103 FT.
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Rhinestone tiaras held their short pink veils, They carr- ied nosegays of mauve and white carnations centred with pink ribbons,
Attending the groom were Roy Saddler and Danny Pre- fontaine brother of the groom, Karry Dean Small was ringbearer,
Ushering the guests were Michel Prefontaine and Michael Skryn yk,
Following the ceremony a reception for some 200 people was held at the Kinuso Legion Hall,
Mr, Vincent Rice acted as master of ceremonies, The toast to the bride was pro- psed by Fred Skrynyk bro- ther of the bride, Cliff Small proposed a toast to the bridesmaids,
To receive their guests
BLAINE HAMILTON CITY PH, 469-8165
Realty Limited
WITH SMALL
Mrs, Skrynyk chose a yellow floral chiffon gown with ac~ cordeon pleat sleeves with tinted yellow carnations en~ corsage, and Mrs, Prefon- taine looked lovely in her pink embossed fortrel gown complemented by a jacket and a corsage of tinted pink carnations,
Out of town guests came from Grand Prairie, High Prairie, Edmonton, Radway and Legal and district,
The newly weds will make their home in Edmonton,
The happly couple thanked everyone who came from near and far to make their day such a pleasant one,
Program
going well
by Flo McGinnis
Activities at the Summer Playground have been closed down for one week, but will resume again at 9:30 a.m, on Monday, July 30th,
During this week the sup- ervisors are atted ervisors are attending spec- ial leadership and training sessions at a Pembina Camp
When the playground re- opens there will be even more activities, with in- creased attendance expected
The youngsters who have been attending have nothing but praise for the project and some of them no doubt are dissappointed that there is one whole week with ‘noth- ing going on’,
DON'T FORGET: the chile dren can attend as they wish, and are free to come and go, There is no charge, as all materials and equipment are being supplied by the local recreation board,
Supervisors, Shirley Fos- ter and Shirley Mikaluk in- vite ALL the children in Morinville to come out on Monday , July 30th and see what fun they can have,
Everybody welcome ! Plan to attend the Gibbons Lions Club Social, Tickets are av- allable at the door of the Gibbons Community Centre or from any Lion member,
A draw for $300 beef will also be made that evening and the event is shaping up for a real fun night, Dress is optional and anyone want- ing further information may telephone 799-5510,
The Lions welcome new president, Gerald Kipling, who succeeds Earl Toane, Earl had an exceptionally busy year, with many pro- gre ssive accomplishments realized for the community,
Past president Earl exe tends his sincerest thanks to those who participated in and contributed to the Walk-A-Thon, and partic- ularly to the First Aid per- sonnel from Ben Accord, who administered to the walkers tired, blistered feet Mr, Toane and all the Lions extend their best wishes to President Kipling for abusy and successful year,
Over the past year the Lions in Gibbons maintained and repaired the kiddies play
program coming fo Calahoo
by Liz McLeod,
A pleasant conversation
with Mr, John Witchen, sup- ersivsor of playgounds for M. D. of Sturgeon revealed an interesting five days, planned for Calahoo and dis- trict in the Gazebo from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p,m, July 30 through August 3rd, All children five years old and up to 12 = 14 years are invited to come and bring lunch.
Such things as arts and crafts, clay modelling, tie and dye and weaving plus games to suit all ages will keep the youngsters busy,
John started within the M. D. a few weeks ago and had successful attendance in Morinville and Riviere Qui Bzerre and is present- ly in Villeneuve,
It sure is nice tosee local boys come back home, so to speak, to work, John is one of Mr, and Mrs, Nick Witchen’s sons and went to school with Doug McLeod, Doug trained to a a sheet metal mechanic and is pre- sently livingin Spruce Grove where he is starting out on his own, :
Parents in Calahoo and district who would like their youngsters to have funwhile learning skills remember July 30th to August 3rd at the Gazebo 10 a.m, to 3:30 p.m,
If there are any quest- ions, get in touch with John Witchen at MD, of Stur- geon Rec, Dept, Morinville
NEW HOLLAND EDMONTON
12719 156 STREET DEALER FOR:
PHONE 484-2251
Krause Discs, Morris, Moto Ski,
Arbor Silage Dump Boxes, Robin Parts, Allied Lines,
ground at a cost of $600, voted $1,000 to the arena fund and agreed to make the arena a major project over the next few years, support- ed the C,N,LB, and Winni- fred Stewart School drives, provided uniforms for the Minor Hockey program, do- nated to the student employ- ment program and in all in-
vested about $3,000 in com- munity service work,
In addition the club host- ed a Zone Social, two lad- ies nights and was repre- sented at the Lions Winter Conference in Bozeman, Montanna and the Calgary Convention,
Have fun with the Lions on August 4th,
YES report from Gibbons
by Debbie Mitchell
This week the Youth Em- ployment Ser vice has re- ceived ten more registra- tions from students, We now have twenty-three students registered,
MACHINERY:
Allis Chalmers 6‘
9‘ Cable Weeder;
Tractor; TRUCK 1964 LHC, Racks and Hoist, MISCELLANEOUS:
Wire;
HOUSEHOLD:
MISC,: 11:30 a.m,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 19
FOR SINCLAIR BROS, Located three and half miles north of 137 Ave., on 142 Street in Edmonton or 12 miles south, two miles east and quarter mile south of Morinville, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1973. Sale time 1:00 p,m, Terms: Cash, Settlement day of Sale,
THC 127S, P, Combine; IHC W 4 Tractor with Schwartz Front end loader; Allis Chalmers Model B tractor; Cultivator, Mounted Mower, Co-op 9‘ wide Level with Packers, Cockshutt #414 - 9* Swather, Case 3 = 14 Plow, Hyd, Cockshutt 4‘ Tiller; 10‘ Rotary Harrow; Side Delivery Rake; IHC 8‘ Cultivator; 5 Sec- tions Diamond Harrows and Drawbar, Road Drag; Potato Digger; Robin 32‘ = 6’’ Grain Auger with 7 = 9 B & S Motor, Cockshutt Rubber Tired Manure Spreader; Rubber tired Wagon with 100 bu, gravity feed wood box; 20’ = 4’’ Grain Auger, Electric Motor; Il’ - 4’’ Grain Auger, Electric Motor, 2 Wheel Trailors Hurd Grass Seeder; Power Take off, MH 30’ Seed Drill with Attachment; 10’’ Gehl Hammermill, ExtraScreens and Dust Catcher; 30’ Endless Belt; Oat Huller; Belt Chore Master Rototiller; Cutter Shaft; Huffy, 4 HSP 24’’ Riding Lawn Mower; Bambadiar 370 Super Model, Snow Plow for Model B
Driven, Dust Collector,
1 ton Truck, 7’ x 10’ Grain Bax Stock
2 Rosco Steel Grain Bins - 1750 and 1300 bus, Capacity; Winchester 22 pump gun; Golf Cart and Clubs, like new; 1/2”’ electric Drill; Electric Solder iron; 500 gal, Gas Tank; 300 gal. Gas Tank; Single Unit McLeod Milking Machine; Walking Plow; Beam Scale; Lawn Mower; Grass Cutter; Pipe Vice; Pipe Cutter and Threader; Battery Charger; 2 = Rubber Tire Wheel Barrows; 2 ton platform scale; Forge; Gas Pump; Powerline Electric Fencer; Ventilating Pipe Wrench; Fan; Hog Scale and Crate; Big Holder; Jute Bags; Saw Horses; Dump Cart; P.T,O, Air Pump; 2 Greasers; 1/z ton Canopy; Gear Oil Dispensor; Windrower F or Mower; Cow Stantions; Ice Tongs; Cables; 1/2 ton Chain Block; Block & Tackle; Quantity of 4’? x 6’’ - 2’ Timbers; Water Barrels; H, D, Gear Puller; Hand Weed Sprayer; Sythe; Set of Chains for Model B Tractor; 1/2 Electric Motor; HD Air Compressor; Post Drill; Sewer Tiles, Sockets; Electric Grinder; Quantity of Pipe; Hay and Berb Ladder; Garden Cultivator; Flectric JigSaw; Cement Mixer; and Quantity of Tools,
Meat Cutter; Plaster Trawls; flower pot; Rope Maker; Old Trunk; Lanterns; Bells; Wash Stand and Basin; Carbide Bike Lamp; Cutter Shaft; Electric Churn; No of Crocks (stone),Wood Planes; Coffee Tables; Lamps; end Tables; 9 x 17 Carpet; Cream Cans; and other household items,
MORINVILLE AUCTION SALES
PHONE WEDNESDAYS 256-3459 MORIYVILLE REGULAR MART SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY
AUCTIONEERS Charlie McLaughlin Jack Parsons Lic, No, 010177- Lic, No, 010184 Ph. 476-6532 Anytime
This week we had eight job calls that came in, I have confidence that in the future people will need the help of students even more, If you would like to hire a student come to the Ville age office in Gibbons or phone,
Allis Chalmers 5‘
Post Hole Auger;
LIVESTOCK; 1:30 p.m,
Municipal District of Sturgeon Vo. 90
BY-LAW #184-73
By-Law #184-73, being a by-law of the Municipal District of Sturgeon #90 of Morinville in the Province of Alberta, authorizing the Council to prohibit the discharging of guns or other firearms:
A) on all highways, roads and road allowances, streets, lanes or other public places under the juris- diction of the Municipal District of Sturgeon No, 90:
B) on private property and from or over occupied land by any person other than an occupant of those lands, without first obtaining the permission in writing of an accupant of those lands as hereinafter provided - said prohibition, is to be effective throughout the Municipal District of Sturgeon No, 90,
used or surveyed for use as a public highway or road, and includes any thoroughfare, street, road, trail, avenue, parkways, driveway, viaduct, lane, alley, square, bridge, causeway, tresselway, or other place any part of which the Public is ordinarily entitled or permitted to use, as definedin the Highway Traffic Act; and
WHEREAS ‘Public Place’’ used herein means any place to which the public have access as a right, or by invitation, express or implied as defined in Section 138 of the Criminal Coade of Canada; and WHEREAS Section 169, Subsection 3 of the Municipal Government Act of the Province of Alberta, vest in the Council of the Municipal District of Sturgeon No, 90 the control and management of the public highways, roads, streets, lanes, alleys, bridges, and other places as defined in the Highway Traffic Act of the Province of Alberta; and
WHEREAS Section 150 and Section 152 of the Municipal Government Act authorizes the Council to pass by- laws for the regulation of any matter pertaining to the protection of life or property, or to pass by- laws prohibiting the discharge of guns or other fire- arms in any specified part or parts ofthis Municipality WH:REAS PERMISSION IN WRITINGSHALL CONTAIN THE FOLLOWING:
A) The names of those individuals to who the per-
mission is granted,
B) The date on which the permission is granted and the length of time for which the permission is valid.
C) The legal description of the occupied land for which the permission is granted.
D) The signature of an occupant of the occupied land,
Any person, other than an occupant, who has dis-
charged a gun or other firearm, upon, from or over occupied land, shall immediately, upon order of a peace office, produce the said permission in writing, and any person who fails, neglects or refuses to produce the said permission in writing, to a peace officer is guilty of an offence under this by-law. THEREFORE: pursuent to the authority vested in it by the Municipal Government Act, Chapter 246 RSA 1970 and amendments thereto and under By-law 184-73, the Council of the Municipal District of Sturgeon No, 90 enacts the aforementioned and as follows:
A) That pursuant to the provision of the Highway Traffic Act of Alberta, the Municipal Government Act of the Province of Alberta, and the provision of the Criminal Code: of Canada, the discharge of guns or other firearms as defined by the Criminal Code of Canada on highways, roads, public places private lands or occupied lands within the Municipal District of Sturgeon No, 90 is hereby prohibited unless author- ized by written permission of the land occupant,
B) That any person who commits a breach or violation of By-Law #184-73 is guilty of an offence and is subject to the following fines:
1) For a first offence, to a fine of not less than
Fifty ($50.00) dollars; and
2) For a second and subsequent offence, to a fine of One Hundred ($100,00) dollars; and
3) In default of which the person be sentenced to imprisonment in the nearest common goal for a term not exceeding Sixty (60) days,
C) That all fines imposed pursuant to By-Law #184-73, shall be paid to, or over to the said Municipal District of Sturgeon No, 90 for the benefit of same,
D) That this By-Law $184-73 shall come into full force and effect upon third and final reading thereof,
Council duly assembled in the Council Chambers, Municipal Office at Morinville, Alberta,
First Reading this 12 day of July, 1973,
Moved by Council MOTION CARRIED,
The Council of the Municipal District of Sturgeon #90 has given first reading to the above noted by-law and is inviting the residents of the Municipality to present their views (for or against) at a public hearing to be held in the Municipal Office at Morin- ville on August 16th, 1973 at 8 p,m,
Alphonse Nobert, sec, treas,
Restricting the discharging of Guns and other Firearms ia.
WHEREAS ‘‘Highway or road’? used herein means land §
Rapeseed producers need information
Rapeseed producers need more information and more time before they can makea valid decision on the future of rapeseed marketing, acc- ording to Unifarm President Dobson Lea,
He has asked for a delay in polling producers, and for consideration of the possi- bility of giving producers an option on an annual basis, particularly if results ofthe poll are not conclusive,
Minister Responsible for the Canadian Wheat Beard, Honorable Otto Lang, had announced earlier that «poll of rapeseed producers would be taken immediately after
Grim Figures
The Alberta Safety Coun- cil announces another black mark has been recorded in their statistics with 53 deaths for the month of Ape ril compared with 29 deaths for April, 1972. This is an increase of 82 per cent!
RCMP reported 40 deaths Calgary 3, Edmonton 7, Red Deer 1, Wetaskiwin 1 and Grande Prairie 1, Broken down there were 22 drivers killed, 19 passengers, 8 pede estrians, 1 motorcyclist and 3 bicyclists.
From the first of the year to April 30, there have been 126 deaths compared with 89 deaths for the same per- iod last year, an increase of 41 per cent. If the deaths continue at the present rate, over 600 people will be kill- ed on Albérta’s streets and highways during the year 1973 = a very grim picture indeed!
the 1973 harvest, Producers would be asked to choose between the open market system now in operation and a yet-to-be-detailed Wheat Board system,
Unifarm, traditionally a strong supporter ofthe Can- adian Wheat Board market- ing of wheat, oats, and bare ley, also supports Mr. Lang’s plan to poll produce ers, but feels the alternae tives have not been made
Golden
by Liz McLeod,
A most enjoyable even- ing was held July lith when 27 members met inthe Gaz- ebo for games, visiting and fund, Mrs, Mabel Brand and Mrs, Agnes Westerlund acc- ompanied Mr, and Mrs, J. LaFleur and the Charles Seeley’s from Onoway to visit at Calahoo,
In the short business ses- sion, members were told of the bus tour to Rocky Moun- tain House that Villeneuve Happy Sixties’ Club arran- ged and invited some from Calahoo to join them, Vance and Cecile Berry and Ber- tha Berube really enjoyed the trip. Ed. Savoie was their bus driver and guide and a most pleasant day was spent in good weather,
Onoway’s club invited members to join them ona bus trip to Edmonton and K-days on July 17th, 15 mem- bers went and were given passes to see the R, C,M P Centennial Review at the Gardens,
In all 35 filled a small school bus with driver Mr. Jim Weatherall, enjoying the showers while we were in the bus, only to have the weather clear for our day at the exhibition, How won-
Boundaries committee chairman appointed
Municipal Affairs Minis- ter Dave Russell is pleas- ed to announce the appoint- ment of Jack C, Leslie as Chairman of the Boundar- jes Advisory Committee. The appointment is effective September Ist, 1973,
Mr. Leslie served as an alderman, City of Calgary from 1961 to 1965; ans as mayor of the Cityof Calgary from 1965 to 1969, Mr. Les- lie is presently president of J. C, Leslie & Co, Ltd,
SERVICE 2, ae Pes
STURGEON VALLEY
EQUIPMENT 17 BELLEROSE CRES, ST. ALBERT PHONE 459-5100
appraisers and real estate consultants, He was chaire man and member of various arbitration boards respect- ing real estate matters; and a member of the national park appeal board regarding lease rentals.
Members of the boundar- ies advisory committee are George Davison of Medicine Hat, representing the Alb- erta urban municipalites as- sociation; W, J, Bagnall, of Disbury, representing the Alberta School Trustees Association; Art Wigmore of Blackfalds, representing the Alberta Association of Mun- icipal Districts and coun- ties; and Fred White of Spirit River as acitizen at large.
The offices of the bound- aries advisory committee will be located in the John J, Bewlen building in Calge ary and are expected to be operational by September 1,
Mc Ea a Parts - Sales - Service
ULI
\ emmersner | WHITE FARM EQUIPMENT
Cockshutt, Oliver & Minneapolis
SEE
Sketcher & Turner Farm Equip.
16738 - 111 Avenue
20 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZFTTE, WEDNESDAY JULY 25, 1973
PHONE 489 = 3117
clear.
“Until this is done,'’ he states, ‘‘it is impossible to make an economic compari- son of the alternative syse tems, Without such a come parison, producers cannot be expected to give rational expression of their will.'’
Unifarm has met with off- icials of the Alberta Rape- seed Growers’ Association and the two organizations have agreed that the poll
Agers
derful, All thought the R, C, M. P, show was tremen- dous, so worthwhile to see and after the show we met a former W, LL member of Calahoo’s Mrs, J, V! Matkea and her daughter Cheryl. John and Patsy are employed at the Gardens also, It was wonderful to see Vi so well after her siege of sickness and surgery.
Walking around on the grounds it was nice to meet others we knew and for Cal- ahoo W, L members to see where they will be demon- strating (it’s in the exhib- ets building under the grandstand on July 24th) and we found an Edmonton Branch of Women’s Instit- tutes there,
President Dina Groppe asked members if they’d like to have day tours arr- anged. It was disappointing for Dina to find so many would be busy with this and that so none are in the offing for the present,
It’s getting busy now with raspberries ripening and wild fruit too, and many have been away already so there is a limit,
Two couples will go onthe six day tour August sixth however,
A tasty lunch and singing Happy Birthday to Helen Radjo climaxed this pleas- ant evening.
should be taken in March of 1974, ‘‘and not in any case before December 15,1973," says Mr, Lea,
“Our organizations have agreed to carry out exten- sive information programs prior to the poll, and this will only be possible if the ‘after harvest’ date is scrapped,'’ he states,
The Unifarm President also says he has notified Mr, Turner that he wants to discuss the possibility of giving a producer the oppor- tunity to declare, when he is assigning acreage to rapeseed in his permit book, whether he wants his rape- seed marketed through the Canadian Wheat Board or the open market system during that crop year, The produce er would be able to use only one of the systems in any given crop year,
USED MACHINERY SPECIALS
TRACTORS 9N FORD MASSEY 30 MASSEY 55
COMBINES MASSEY 92 COCKSHUTT 428 CASE 150
BALER. JOHN DEERE 24T
C.L0. mplements
HIGHWAY NO, 2 NORTH
PHONE -- 459-4485 AFTER HOURS -459 -4957
The Royal Punch and Judy Show ts the perfect show to entertain children and adults on Sunday afternoon at Fete au Village, This one manshow has all the mystery and suspense of a modern day drama but the story is over 400 years old, Some puppets inthis show are over 150 years old and still going strong, There will be four performances Sunday, The first is at 2:30 at the band- Shell, 5 p.m, Bingo booth, 6 p,m, Bandshell and 7;30
Arena,
Morinville honours Gl. & Mrs.
Saturday, July 2lst the Morinville Lions Club Bar- B-Q also constituted acom-~ munity “Surprise Farewell Party’ for Cpl. Marv Shep- herd and his wife Diane,
After only one short year in charge of the R,C,M P, Morinville Detachment, Cpl, Shepherd has been transfer- red,
Some 115 people gathered at the International Building to enjoy the deliciously bar- becued steaks and dance to the music of the Chalifouxs,
The highlight of the even- ing was when Mrs, Simone Chevalier presented aspec- ial gift to Marv on behalf of the Morinville Sports As- sociation in which the Shep- herds were so active, The “Surprise Gift’? was a pore trait of Marv done in oils by Mrs, Rose Brochu of Morinville, Complete with a bronze plaque which states ‘In Appreciation’, the por- trait is a unique gift, and Cpl. Shepherd was indeed extremely pleased as well as surprised, Mrs, Mary Anne Gibeault, wife of Lion President Leonore Gibeault presented Diane Shepherd with a bouquet of flowers on behalf of the Lions and the Community, Marv was presented with a cuff link and tle bar set with the R, C, MP. emblem, on behalf of the Lions and the Commune ity,
The full evening was a warm show of appreciation and friendship for a very deserving couple, combined with the gaitey of the Annual Lions Club Bar-BeQ
Massey Ferguson
INDUSTRIES LTD. 5735 103 Street, Edmonton
Phone 435 4815
MISC, 5 P.M,
PHONE 799-5916
ie
ad =
ie yee
REGULAR MART TWILIGHT SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY LIVESTOCK 7 P.M,
MORINVILLE AUCTION SALES
AUCTIONEER CHARLIE McLAUGHLIN = #010117
WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT
FRONTIERSMAN
HOTEL \ in MORINVILLE
ENTERTAINMENT FOR JULY 27 & 28
The PAC
Cpl, and Mrs, Marv, inkans 3 with gifts of appreciation from the Morinville community, The oil portrait by Mrs, Rose Brochu was a unique gift from the Sports
Association,
Senior citizens van coming to
Morinville
An Arts and Crafts Mobe fle Workshop for Senior Cit- izens, Sponsored by the Dep- artment of Culture, Youth and Recreation, Arts and Crafts Division, incoopera- tion with the Recreation Department , M, D, of Stur- geion, will visit Morinville on its initial tour of prop- osed continuing summer program,
The purpose of the work- shop is to encourage a rev- ival of many of the crafts which were aneveryday part of our heritage, such as sug hooking, and to introduce others of a contemporary nature. Oil painting will be included as well as an in- troduction to pottery.
The van will be parked near the Morinville Recrea- tion Centre which can be utilized in the event pro- grams extend beyond the 54’ x 10’ van, The unit is self contained, including a large studio area and a lounge
which can be used for coffee
256-3459 ON WED
AT THE ALL NEW
conversation and relaxation,
There is no cost tothe in- dividual participating. In- Struction, materials, etc., are provided by the Arts and Crafts Division,
The van will be openfrom 1:00 p m. to 4:00 on the afternoon of August 6th to Senior Citizens only of the community. This is an op- portunity to meet the staff and discuss the program which will take place, An Open House that evening will introduce staff and the work- shop to the community, Everyone is invited to attend during the hours of 6:30 p,m, to 9:00 p.m., August 6th, Demonstrations will be giv- en of all the crafts to be presented in the following three weeks,
The first class will start August 7th,, at 9:00 am, to 12:00 noon, resume at 2:00 p.m. and continue to 4:30 p.m, and each day Mon day through Friday there- after.
Each class will continue for three days, After this time, participants may work on their own or take part in the next craft to be un- dertaken,
During the visit of the trailer, there will be spec- ial events taking place to which an invitation to all members of the community will be extended, These ‘‘ev- ents’’ will be Senior Citizens projects which will be ad- vertised locally, so watch for them,
On the final day (August 24th), an exhibition is plan- ned to display work done during the programs, In ad- dition, Senior Citizens will be asked to bring hand-craf- ted items which they may have completed during past: years to contribute to the exhibition,
For further information; watch for posters and con- tact Mr, Carl Royan, rec- reation superintendent, M D. of Sturgeon, Morinville, 42 4-62 76,
MORINVILLE MEMOS
With all the license plates we see from out of the pro- vince there seem to be more visitors in Morinville than any other year, Of course a large number of Morinville folks are out travelling far and wide as well,
*~eeaeae
Speaking of travelling, the Senior Citizens Rendezvous Club travelled to Edmonton last Wednesday enjoying a visit to the Parliament Bulldings and the grounds, Some of the folks walked to Jasper Avenue and watched the Klondike Parade while others visited the Green- house, They all met at May- fair Park where they had their picnic lunch,
~eeek Ke *
The Klondike Parade would definitely not have been the same without the float from Morinville which won a first prize, Placed in the section for ‘‘Towns of 25,000 population and un- der’, Morinville’s entry came out on top with the red ribbon and a marvel- ous trophy which we get to keep for one year, Excite- ment ran pretty high that night!!
The float was a combined effort, with the Morinville Legion thinking up the theme and doing all the base work, Frontier Daze got the flow- ers, the girls, and provid- ed some funds, Therefor it was the Morinville Legion and Frontier Daze float,
It was originally made in time for the big parade in St. Albert, but was kept out due to the rain, After Fron- tier Daze, Legion members and helpers again went to work and put it back ‘‘in shape’’, The hours and hours that were spent making flow-
ers etc,, were not wasted after all,as the Gold Rush Kickers and the authentic story portrayed, really caught the attention of the judges.
Somehow, and for some strange reason (still un- known), the T, V, commen- tary never made mention that the float was sponsored by the Morinville Legion and Frontier Daze, Just one of those mix-ups that happen during the rush of a big parage I guess!
yee 2 9 9
Sgt. Bob Ringrose is ex- pected home from Vietnam sometime next week, His wife, Jean has not been in- formed of the definite date that he will actually be home in Morinville, but excite- ment is running pretty high through the town, It’s been a long six months!
S22 ¢:2
Karen Weston has her mother and fathej, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston of Sea-
ttle, Washington, visiting with her, They motored up and after spending a week in Morinville they will trav- el up to the Peace River Country, over to Dawson and through the Yellowhead route, ~e* eee et The third swimming course begins on Monday, July 30th, so those who have children registered are re- minded to be ready to leave the Rec, Centre Parking Lot at 9:00 a.m, SHARP: 7 wee ae Mrs, Dorothy Daignault has her nephew, Henrt Chamberland of Montreal visiting for two weeks, On the schedule last week was a trip to Falher to visit with Dorothy’s son Robert, * eee KH We have received word that a special Arts and Crafts Caravan for Senior Citizens will be located in Morinville for about three weeks beginning August 6th,
ATTEND
LEGAL’S
BEER GARDENS SATURDAY
SAMEDI
12 P.M.
Town of Morinville PUBLIC NOTICE
Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Morinville proposes to pass a by-law to amend By-Law 1/72, being the Zoning and Building By-Law of
the Town of Morinville,
The proposed By-Law 8/73, will authorize the Council of the said Town of Morinville to amend By-Law 1/72 as follows:
That Lot 13A, Block 1, Plan 6164RS in NW 34-55-25 W4th be rezoned from Class RI - Residential Single Family to R3 - Residential Multiple Family as shown in the sketch plan below forming part of the By-Law,
A copy of this By-Law w 8/73 may be examined between the hours of 9:00 AM to 5:00 P.M. at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer, A public meeting will be held in the Town Office at Morinville on the 28th day of August 1973 at 8:00 P.M for the Council to consider any objections, recommenda-
tions, and/or complaints pertaining to these proposed amendments, Paul E, Brochu, sec, treas,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE -
Single Horse Trailer ~ $250 Ph, 459-7801 1 tfn
50 Ewes with lambs, will trade for hay or grain, Ph, 348-5328, 2517/27/c4
75 Replacement sell on choice, 5328,
Heifers, Ph, 348- 2517/27/c4
Bred Cows and Cows with calf at foot. Ph. 348-5328, 2517/27/c4
BULLS, most breeds, Ph, 348-5328, 2517/27/¢4
Ford Baler, like new, Roae sonable, Ph, 348-5328, 2517/27/c4
Used steel pipe. Ideal for fence posts, pipelines, sup= ports and framework for Hay sheds, machine shops, etc, Sizes 2 3/8’, 3 1/2” and 41/2’’ used valves, ele bows, tees, couplings andj other fittings are availabic Located on highway 37, 3 miles south of Gibbons, Ph, 487-4654. 1980/26/c4
Garbage (3) can stand, ail metal, free delivery. Phone 342-2721. 559/4/tfin
Hardtop Tent Traiier, spare extra cupboards, canopy Ae1 condition, Ph, 459-4688 29/p2
One registered Quarter Horse, Yearling Bay filly, Good conformation, Earlla Jennett, 12256-2133, 2569/28/c3
One Smiths Tachometer, for four cylinder engine = $20, Ph, 459-3697 after 6 p.m, 2563/28/c2
Adult Wheel Chair, like new, Phone Morinville - 256-3544 after 6 p.m, 29/p2
Carpets steam cleaned, Best quality, most modern equip- ment, See our ad on Page 2, St. Albert's own Alta-Brite Carpet Care, Ph. 459-5820
Stereo components, new and used, TV’s, speakers, No reasonable offers refused, Ph, 459-4177, 2561/28/c
Novelties for sale - Lamps, jewellery etc, Frank Lame bert, Morinville 256-3139, 29/p2
10 ft. Fibreglass Boat with 2 1/2 h.p. Johnson Motor $250. Phone 459-3835, 2588/28/c
is 5¢ per word extra,
HAVING THEIR COPY
MENT,
|_&4
GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS
Cost is 65¢ per week for 10 words if paid within one week of publication, After that date a bill is mailed and 20¢ is added, For ads longer than 10 words charge
Notice To Advertisers
DISPLAY ADVERTISING FOR THE GAZETTE SHOULD BE IN BY 12 NOON ON TUESDAY FOR THE CURRENT WEEK, THE CO-OPERATION OF ADVERTISERS IN YEADY ON THURSDAY OR FRIDAY WOULD BE APPRECIATED, AND WOULD ALLOW EXTRA CARE BY THE LAYOUT DEPART-~
459-7001 FOR SALE
1971 Crestwood Mobile Home, three bedroom, fur- nished, 12 ft. x 60 ft. Ph, 598-2370 Legal,
2680/29/c
B&W, 20" T.V, with roll a=-way stand $75, or near- est offer. Ph, 459-5548,
12 ft. Travel Trailer, ready to go, $650 = $700 with hitch Phone 455-8080,
evenings, Reloader special 303 Lee Enfield Custom Sporter, complete with RCBS dies, bullets, powder, cartrid- ges, Ph, 459-4747,
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 20 Power Binoculars, Igloo heater, electric broom and many others, 50 Fawcett Crescent,
Gendron baby carriage $25 Small apartment size fridge $30, 459-8408,
30” Gibson electric range $75, Call after 6 p.m, 454. 7158, 2688-30-cl
Land, water or snow = All Terrain fun machine, new cond, sacrifice $825, 00, Call 799-5784 Edmonton, 2691=30-cl
Tent Trailer and attach- able large dining shelter. Offers, Ph, 459-3984 2692=30=cl
Driveway Sale July 25th at 7:30 p,m, 18 Seymore Cres, 23" B/W Curtis Mathis T.V., 30** Hotpoint elec- tric range, Casco high chair, tires, wagon, etc.
18’ Hi-Lo travel trailer, tows at cartop level, rais- es electrically, sleeps 6, $2,950. Car equipped for towing also available,
Ph, 459-4521,
Moving Must Sell - Rexair Vacuum $25, full sizedesk $25. Electric broom $15, 5 hp. Rototiller (new) $190, Ph, 459-8482, after 4 p,m,
Garage For Sale - Large well equipped garage in good mixed farming area, 50 miles from Edmonton on highway 28 at low price of $12,900, Please contact Clarence Comrie = Canada Permanent Trust, 10024 - Jasper Ave,, or phone ~ 422-2131 or evenings at 4528893, 2694-30=cl
zette classifieds
DEADLINE ~ 4 O'CLOCK TUESDAY AFTERNOONS
FOR SALE
Ladies bike $10,00 also tricycle $5, Ph, 459-5291 2600 =30-cl
180 gallons miscellaneous paint, $4.50 - 6,50 gal, Small table saw, miscell- aneous items, Saturday morning 9 = 1, Corner of Mission Ave,, and Perron Street.
Baby carriage and baby bath for sale, 459-7390, 2700=30=cl
Wringer washer A-1 cond; $45, Twinlaundry tubs $20, Drop in Westinghouse range $75, Ph, 459-6145, 30=p2
Premium 1971 Chev Bel- aire, two door hardtop, 350 v8 P.S, P.B, fully equip- ped. Large deluxe Ott hardtop tent trailer, sink, propane stove, ice box, upholstered mattresses etc, 459-7092, 2702-30cl
Frigidaire deep freeze 22 cu, ft. $100, Winnipeg couch $15, Hoover floor polisher $18, Call after 4 p.m, - 439-5006, 2703=30-cl
Soft top tent trailer, good cond, $250, Ph, 459-3468, 2705=30-cl
Brand new Moffat range, Harvest Gold. $200, 459~ 3552, 27=7=30=cl
Franklin Sand and Gravel, Choice material for drive- ways, We supply the MD of Sturgeon, Call 799-5911, 1236/16/tin
Utility Trailer for sale, $185. Ph, 459-6013. 2723-30-tfn
Basement Sale at 21 Mt. Royal Drive, Quart jars, large chrome table with 8 chairs, ladies and gents clothing etc., etc., Phone 459=7160, 2725=30-cl
Colonial twin beds, double dresser, mirror, night table, box springs and mat- tresses, like new, 459-7336
Sportscraft hard top tent trailer, sleeps 6 also din- ette table. Ph, 459-7336,
24’ Electric range $25, 7 cu, ft. fridge $45. Both excellent, Ph, 459-3591, 2716-30-cl
2 door combination freezer fridge, very good condi- tion, kitchen table and four chairs, Ph, 459-6452,
1972 C,B, 175 Honda, 3000 miles, Ph, 1-598-3'745,
Black and White 19’ T,V, in good cond, Ph, 459-6984 2118=30-cl
Electric stove, gas stove, wardrobe, pair of trailer mirrors, dress form,
Ph, 459-6229, 2719-30+cl
Charrolais cross heifers bred Chianina, Phone - 348-5328, 30-c4
22 «ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY JULY 25, 1973
FOR SALE
New Scale Williams Piano, Garden Tiller, Sofa and Chair, Bedroom Suite,
Ph, 5982141, 2729-30-cl.
Ladies Formal size 42, worn once, 459-7525, 2730230-cl
Good quality double bed mattress $25, Matching box spring $25, Phone - 459-5256. 2726-30-cl
30’ range, one 10 x ll metal shed with floor; Clarinet, G, E, Floor pole isher and vacuum, Phone 459-3784, 2732 =30=cl
Sidewalk blocks $1. each, clothesline poles and pull- eys $10. Ph, 459-7496, 2734-30-cl
GOATS for sale, 348-5328,
Cream Quota, 3800 Ibs, livestock or feed on trade, Ph, 348-5328, 30-c4
55 replacement Heifers, Sell on choice, 348-5328, 30-c4
Bred cows and cows with calf at foot, Ph, 348-5328 30=c4
BULLS, most breeds, Ph, 30-c4
Ladies car, 1971 Mazda1200 4 speed, excellent condition, Ph, 459-8878, 2578/28/c
1969 Vauxhall Viva, Phono 459-8792 between 5 and 7 p.m, 2551/28/tin
1967 Mustang GT, Conver-
tible, 390 motor, automatic disk brakes, mags. Offers, Ph, 459-4347 2660/29/c
1963 White Ford Stn, Wagon mechanically good, priced for quick sale as is where is basis, 459-7101, 2686=30-cl
1972 Norton, low mileage, extras, Ph, 459-5724, 2687=30-cl
1969 Meteor 2 door hard- top, rebuilt motor, Phone 459-5724, 2687~30-cl
1968 Ford LTD ~ 2 door hard top, Top cond, Phone 459~8386, 2695-3-cl
1967 Chevy 2, two door hard top, 327, 4 barrel, Excellent cond, Offers, Ph, 459-8886 after 6 p,m, 2708=30-cl
1964 Corvair, 6 cyl, aut, $325, Ph, 459-7955,
1966 Dodge 318 aut, $4509, Phone 452-6096,
1970 Buick Skylark, A-] condition, 56,000 miles, $2,650 - 6 Michelon tires. Ph, 459-7336,
TRUCKS
1968 Chev 1/2 ton, V-8, 4 speed, P. B, Overload
springs, radio, 459-6069 2733430-c)
459-7144
FOR RENT OR LEASE
47 FAWCETT CRESCENT, ST, ALBERT
Deluxe 4 Bedroom Duplex to be completed August 1st, 2,000 feet fully rugged. Luxurious livifig. Two beauti- ful fireplaces in living and family rooms, Five major appliances and 2 1/2 Bathrooms, Must be Seen, Yard Maintenance by Owner in Unit 45, PHONE 459-6990,
IN THE TAVERN FRI, SAT,
Country Sound
COFSEE SHOP COFFEE SHOP
EEATURING PIZZA TO EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
PHONE 599-4444 FOR YOUR ORDER
HOUS
NEWEST AND MOST AUTHENTIC CHINESE RES$AURANT
YEN LOUNGE AND DINING LOUNGE
13035 - 97 Street
476-7676
TAKE OUT ORDERS PARKING FOR 300
‘73 : CLEARANCE CT~394C ON 20’ Swivel Base ZENITH REG $669,95 $530, 00 & @ ALBERTA T.V. & PANASONIC
, RADIO SALES
«& SERVICE % LTD. By GRANDIN
SHOPPERS’ MALL PH 459-8303
FEATURE THIS WEEK
INTERIOR DAMAGED DOORS - ROTORY CUT AND RIBBON GRAIN MAHOGANY ........ $6,00 EACH
PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY
Quality + Service — Economy
We Guarantee Both
BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 16420 - 118 AVENUE -- PHONE; 484-5621 MONDAY TO FRIDAY «= 8-A.M TOS PM SATURDAY == 8 A.M TO 12 NOON
FOR RENT
WESTWOOD APARTMENTS One and two bedroom suites Available Now Fridge, stove, broadloom, laundry, Ph, 459-6034 or 459-6484 1788/26/tin
Typewriters - Special Stu- dent rental rates, For fast dependable service at rea- sonable rates - phone Leo’s jusiness Machine Services; 116 Bonaventure Shopping Centre, Ph, 454-7661, 71873/45/tin
Rent a Rototiller, Lawn Ree novator (loosens and req moves old grass), Lawn Sweeper, Fertilizer Sprea- der, Roller, Hand Tools, Edge Trimmer, Lawn Aera- tor, Wheel Barrow and Post Hole Auger. Ph, 459-6729 1243/18/tfn
One bedroom basement suite including stove, fridge and utilities, Ph, 459-6263 2632/29/c
Office Space for Rent, ane swering service available, Ph, 459-6666 2634/29/tfn TENT TRAILERS for rent, Softop and Hardtop, Insured, Phone 459~7407,
One bedroom furnished basement suite, Available immediately. 459-5147, 2693-30-cl
900 Square Feet in new medical building for rent, Ph, 459-3661, 2722=30-cl
Hard top tent trailer, equipped with stove, sink, running water, furnace,
Sleeps six, $10 per day. Ph, 459-3844, 2706-30-cl
HOUSES FOR RENT
Three bedroom condomine ium with five appliances. To view, call 459-7786 or 454- Possession date -- 2595/28/c3
Older 3 bedroom home in Legal, 25 miles to city, $135/month, 459-4605,
4 bedroom house, large yard, fridge and stove, mainfloor carpeted, Ed- monton (128th Ave and St, Albert Trail area), Avail- able Aug, Ist, 1973, Phone 459-7035,
Executive type newer Bi- Level 1800 sq, ft. 4 bed- rooms, 2 baths, shag in living and dining room, open fireplace, R, R, gar- age, fenced yard, stove, fridge, dishwasher, dryer, drapes and curtains ine, Available August Ist, Call 459-5420,
WANTED FOR RENT
Wanted to rent 3 bedroom house for Sept. Ist. in St, Albert, 459-4326 or 459- 5812. 2689-30-cl
HOUSES WANTED
Wanted 3 bedroom home, private sale, Sir Alexan- der MacKenzie School dis- trict, Ph, 459-6783, 2714=30-cl
GO CLASSIFIED PHONE 459 ~ 7144
SERVICES
Wedding car decorations rented or custom-made. Robinson Pet and Hobby Sup ply, Phone 459-7574
9922 /37/tfn
Back-hoe Services, septic installations and field, sew- er and water installations, St. Albert Ditching, phorie res, 459-3854 or bus, 459= 4353, 1608/21/tfn
G & L Electric, complete wiring services, motors and pump repairs, Ph, 459-4850 Gary Nuckles or 256-3131 Larry Hesse, 1080/14/tfn
FHOTOGRAPHER - Com- mercial, wedding, family, teams and special events. Photography, Call Vic Post 599-6988 or 459-5239 704/6/tfn
_—_—.—-
Scissors sharpened at Stretch Couture Fabrics on Grandin Mall, Ph, 459-4934 172/417/tfn
CONCRETE WORK, Drivee ways, patios, sidewalks, etc Free estimates, Ph, 459- 6422, 1947/26/tin
Rumpus Rooms and Houses, Steel stud petitions, insula- tion, drywalling, taping, tex- turing, also colored ceilings and feature walls. For free estimates call Dana Drywall 459-8373 or 475-6879. 704/6/tfn
Backhoe Service, Water Lines, Sewer Systems, all kinds of ditching. Sand and Gravel hauling, black dirt, Book now for Black Dirt. Reasonable rates. Phone = 932-2000, Ed's Ditching and Excavating, Calahoo, Alta, 961/12/tfn
Need your carpet or uphole stery Steam Cleaned? A Must!! 3M Scotchguard for all new materials, Try Ko- diak Carpet Care, For free -stimates or information all Johnny at 459-3780 or 454-6049, 1360/18/tfn
Superior Plastering and Stucco Ltd,, Garages a spee cialty. Ph, 459-4488 or 454- 6606, 1379/18/tfn
sevaihedeseidenamenasesatetetesepboaer=ie® Dandy Farm Buildings and
Equipment Ltd. We build or renovate, cattle, hog and poultry barns, Prefab raft- ers, steel pens, rarrcwing erates, self feeders, built to your specifications, Free estimates, Ph, 342-2721, 563/4/tfn
Professional Poodle Groo- ming. Pickup and delivery service, Phone 459-3826 §16/3/tfin
Custom Rototilling and Lawn Service, 452-6096,
HOUSES FOR SALE
Cottage at Lac La Nonne on large lake front lot. Offers, Ph, 459-8666, 2697=30-cl
Year old 3 br. bungalow, fenced and landscaped, with many other extras, 459-3591, 2715-30~-cl
3 br. bungalow, finished rumpus room, double gar- age, fenced, 28,000, Morinville, 256-3407,
272 T#30-cl
SERVICES
Wedding invitations afd acce essories, Candlelight Card Shop, The Mall = 459-4669 9008/29/tfn
Sewing machine repairs -ali brands, Ph, 459-3927 8970/28/tin
Carpets drenched or stained by rain leakage? For prompt and efficient water removal and carpet cleaning call Alta-Brite Carpet Care, 459-5820, See our ad on Page 2, 2502/27/tin
Landscaping, Expert in pruning, hedge trimming, sodding, seeding, planting. Satisfactory work guaran- teed, No job to big = no job too small, Phone Jorgi at 459-3752, 2540/27/¢
All summer lawn cutting, Ph, 459-6228. 1495/19/tfn
Carpet installations, Rea- sonable rates, For free esti- mates call Ron’s Installa- tions - 459-6802, 29/p4
TRACTOR AND TRUCK WORK, Hauling sand, dirt, etc. Expert on concrete work, Ph, 439-0872, 2704e30-cl
CARPET - LINO installed, All work done with guaran- tee reasonably, Evenings, Ph, 459-4347,
ROTOTILLING
Del Enterprises: Rototilling and landscaping, Phone 459- 8660, 1640/21/tfn
FARM MACHINERY
Come in and see our large selection of new and used farm equipment, New Holl- and Edmonton, 12719-156 St. Ph, 484-2251 6305/14/tfn Good used tractors and equipment, Massey Fergue son Dealers, DCD Industries Ltd., 5735 - 103 St., Ede monton, Phone 435-4815, 5807/4/tin
New and used farm mach- inery, CJD Implements Ltd, John Deere Dealer. High- way No. 2 North, Ph. 459- 4485 §33/3/tin
Massey Ferguson 4:0 Come bine, Albert Henry, 459 8546. 2525/27/tin
Massey Harris Super 27 Combine, Good running ore der, Ph, 5982194,
28/p3
(occa NE ee BABY CARE coat STL naan aN Wanted babysitter to come in ~ effective end of Aug, Transportation provided to Lacombe Park area, Ph, 459-6844 after 6 p.m.
2712-30-cl
Reliable 15 year old will babysit days or evenings, 459-5978, 2711-30-c}
Experienced high school student will babysit, do odd jobs around the home. Phone 459-7385,
LOAM
ANO PEAT PHONE 459-8324 ST, ALBERT ONLY
TEL NEEL TE NE I Te HELP WANTED
Cook and Waitress wanted, Ph, 459-4444 1669/22/tf
Part time cook wanted three days a week, Sir Arthur’s Ph, 459-4808 1209/15/tfn
Experienced teller required Bank of Montreal, St, Albert All inquiries directed to - Administration Manager. 2592/28/c
Required one Registered Technician, X-ray, St. Ale bert resident preferred. Reply in writing to Dr. R, Hett, Dept. of Radiology, Sturgeon General Hospital 2624/29/c2
Wanted, a dependable per- son to do housework one day per week or as agreed, Ph, 459-4747, 2503/27¢
Experienced cooks, short order cooks, waitresses, car-hops and banquet staff Apply in person to Purple Dude Restaurant 140 Ave., and St, Albert Trail. 2685=30-cl
Require cleaning lady twice a month, 459-8409 evenings. 2690-30-cl
Receptionist required for Medical Clinic, 459-3661 2721-30-cl
St. Albert Animal Clinic needs mature responsible girl for evening and week~ end duties: Receptionist work, caring for animals and assisting with emerg- encies, Should live close to clinic and have own transportation, Phone - 459-4845 evenings to arr- ange for interview,
PETS
three kittens to give away. Phone 459-3836 2585/28¢
To give away, kittens to good
homes, Phone 4593655 2612/28/c
Border Collie Pups, fee males $10, Males $15. Ph, 799-3808, 2720-30=cl
Two month old Dachshund puppy for sale 459-6596, 2698<30-cl
Two kittens to give away to good home, 459-8666, 2698<30-cl
Loving homes needed for two 9 week old kittens, black male and tabby (striped) female, Have had first distemper shots, Ph, 459-3600 or 459-4845,
Registered White Toy Poodles for sale 9 weeks old, Ph, 459-8882,
2731-30-cl
JAYBAR REALTY CALLING
Let us put money in your pocket, All types of real estate needed for anxious buyers,
YOU LIST IT WE'LL SELL IT!
Call Jaybar Ltd, (Realty) 799-5561
After hours and weekends
JIM 1-298-2222
NORM 799-5854
WANTED
We are now accepting con- signments, Household and miscellaneous articles, Duke’s Ayction Gallery Ltd, 120 Bonaventure Shopping Centre. Ph, 453-2776 or
453-2727, 840/9/tfn
Bench Grinder wanted, Ph, 459-6591 29/tfin
SANDY LAKE lakefront cottage or vacant lot want- ed. Phone 455-0680,
29/p/3
FARMS OR ACREAGES — WANTED: Located within 50 miles of Edmonton, For further information call Harry Bychyk at 479-425] or 799-3755,
Allied Realties Ltd, 30-c2
VEGETABLES
Peas, lettuce, onions, beets Holes Vegetable Farm, St. Albert, Phoiie 459-8579, 2611/28/tfin
Peas, Lettuce, Beets, Sil- ver Nurseries, 44 Bellerose Drive, 29/p2
PERSONAL
TAREE IA PERSONAL PROBLEMS? FAMILY PROBLEMS? Ine dividual counselling, adults and children, Family coun- selling, grouptherapy, Some evening appointments, George McLellan, Register- ed Social Worker. Phone - 459-6102 mornings or even- ings, 1280/16/tfn
BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR
LEGAL NOTICE
I, HENRY GAUTHIER,am no
longer responsible for
debts incurred by my wife
VICTORIA GAUTHIER,
having left my bed and
board APRIL 7, 1973, dated this 25th day of July, 1973,
Hallmark
FIBERGLAS’ POOLS
15 year Fiberglas® guarantee against chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, rust, tearing apart
Completely equipped—skim- mer, filter, pump & motor, main drain, inlet fitting, all accessories
Any shape or size
Registered Trademark Owens Corning
Constructed of Fiberglass _ and reinforced concrete.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
COCHRANE
Building Centrecters
PH. 459-7272
FIREMAN
STURGEON GENERAL HOSPITAL
fireman position available, Sturgeon General Hospital, St. Albert, Please contact Mr. J, P, Bouchard, Chief Engineer at 459-5501 or 459-5224 for appointment,
BINGO
PLAY BINGO EVERY MONDAY NIGHT ALLSUMMER!
ST, ALBERT R,C, CHURCH HALL
7:45 P.M,
JACKPOT-BONANZA PROCEEDS FOR CAMP LACOMBE
§$ TR ETCH couture FABRICS LTD.
REGISTER NOW FOR STRETCH SEWING LESSONS BEGINNING -- SEPTEMBER 10
CHARGEX
Games
GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK
BONAVENTURE MOTOR HOTEL
St. Albert Trail and 125th Ave Phone 454-6576
ENJOY OUR CABARET PLAYING EACH WED., THURS., FRI. 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Visit Our New Room
In The Tavern!
SPECIAL BANQUET FACILITIES AND WEDDING CATERING FOR ANY NUMBER UP TO 700 Relaxing Nightly Enterteinment io tee Lounge end Voyegeur Tevern
PAVED PARKING FOR 1000 CARS
459-4934
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 23
Albertans Urged To Be Friendly
Premier Peter Lougheed province this year, said the Week program is aimed not and Tourism Minister Bob Premier, Albertans should only at people in the service Dowling urge all Albertans be prepared to givethema industry, such as gas state to participate ina program taste of ‘real western hos- jon attendants, waitresses aimed at impressing on Al- _pitality.’’ He said the Wel- and store clerks, but is also bertans the importance of come a Visitor Week, June for the Albertans who might being friendly to visitors, 25 - July 1 was only aseven be asked directions by a Therefore the week of June day warm-up for how visi- visiting mototist,’’ said Mr 25 to July 1 was declared tors should be treated 52 Dowling, “A friendly word as the week during which weeks of the year. is often all it takes to show the program was launched, Mr. Dowling pointed out visitors that we welcome
In making the announce- that the province this year them to our province,’’’ ment, both the Premier and expects the number of visi- Mr. Dowling said all Alber- tors in the province to ine tans could play a role in crease by at least 10 per making visitors feel wele cent over last year’s record come in the province, 2.6 million,
“The travel industry “The Welcéme a Visitor brought $363 million to the
Here are four of the riders who made it all the way, Lynn Nugent and his wife of High se ety SS ia how Level, Const, Dale Kantymir, R.C,M,P., Peace River detachment and peering in the fit ‘ ae ’ eth ead background is Frank Brochu of Donnelly, All members of the troupe received scrolls efits all hepa i A on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce and Const, Kantymir above received the Town bi Sesdiiek winicndinatenaane
of St, Albert commemorative plaque, presented to him by Mayor Gibbon, te Se eiiat Pe i ong
We want visitors to feel welcome and wanted in our
ie a At a_scholar- province,” to a host erry students With more than 2.6 mille ion visitors expected in the
* * * “Three good meals a day, a roof over my head, two cars, a boat, a power mower and a contented wife—why shouldn't I be in debt?”
ATTENTION VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS
We repair, sell, exchange anything you need for your car. Motors, transmissions, rear ends, tires, wheels, all body parts, glass, batteries. We cafi go on and on, Whatever your needs are we have it,
JASPER AUTO PARTS ON ST, ALBERT TRAIL ~- PHONE — 459-6621
. . *
REAL ESTATE
EED HELP FINDING THE RIGHT HOME? 4 ee 9 , N G § Ly roe R TV’ ts ‘ HOMES AVAILABLE IN SCENIC ST, ALBERT $25,000 | CA NANG co ALL MARES OF COLOR IN TO $45,000 WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS, WHY | CRESCENT T.V BLACK & WHITE Y : SPEND HOURS AND DAYS LOOKING FOR A SUIT- A) = STEREOS me.
ABLY PRICED HOME == CALL RON MORRITT
459-8211 == 459-5595 I WILL COME TO YOUR HOME WITH PICTURES AND PRICES OF HOMES AVAILABLE AND EXPLAIN FIN-~ ANCIAL PLANS INCLUDING MELTONS GUARANTEED PRICE FOR YOUR PRESENT HOME - NO OBLIGA- TION, ALSO HOME EVALUATION FOR LISTINGS WITH NO OBLIGATION.
SERVICE & RECORD PLAYERSETC, A aes Qe!
a” / a7]
SALES Pp, A, SYSTEMS and RELATED EQUIPMENT WE MAKE HOME CALLS
459-7890| OPEN 9 - 6 DAILY and 9 - 9 WED, and FRL 113 STURGEON PLAZA
139 STURGEON PLAZA, ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA PHONE — 459 - 5595 24 HOURS
a Cae We lost the plans ..!
AUTOMOTIVE
SPORTING GOODS GARDENING
HOME ENTERTAINMENT
VARCON Premium Motor T-Piece Golf Sets, Left or GREEN CROSS Doggie 3 only SANYO = 20” Color WESTINGHOUSE
Oil, 30 wt, Reg. 55¢ each, Right Hand, Reg, $49.95, Bars, Half Price, Reg, $5, 98 T.V. c/w AFT. 5000 BTU,
Now.:2:.0ts,..-«s @0¢ Special. .... . $39.95. NOW 55 5 4s «ona oii Menee Reg. ... $459.95, AIR CONDITIONERS Special, . .... $429,95
WEEDEX Wonder Bar - Half Price, Reg., $3.99, NOW eG ier chet guip tuna te $1, 99 RAID INSECT KILLER Reg, $1.29
One Only White MONACO 13,1’ Refrigerator by WESTINGHOUSE, FROST FREE, Reg,, $349, 95,
NOW: 900 MRE sin Sh 8 oe eee Giles min ig eas a aa aD $277, 95
ZIP Car Wax, Wash and Wax by Turtle. Reg. $1.15, OT RR SRE |
2 Only SANYO Component Sets, Special. . . .. $199.95
Therm Picnic Jugs. Special, #6827. . . . $3.44,
MENS WEAR
MALLORY Flashlights. c/w Batteries, Reg... $2.59 neta 8: s agis o a Ae
One OnlyWhiteCORON ADO 30" Electric Deluxe Range Reg, . . $239,50
Special, . . . $199.50
FOLDING FENCE 10 ft. x 24’ Green Only, Reg, $4.39, Special. ....... $3.99,
COOL CUSHIONS 25% off Regular Price,
Mens’ Short Sleeve Shirts Reg, $4.99, Special, , $3,00
One Only Gold Multi Cycle Dryer by WESTINGHOUSE
SURF SIDE Air Mattress Reg, $11.95, Spectal ., $8,00
Boys’ G.W.G, Cords, c/w Cuff, Reg, $8,95, Special, . . ....$5,00
Disontinued VARCON MUFFLERS, . . . 40% oft.
1/2’’ Plastic Garden Hose Reg, $2.95, Special, . $2, 44,
8-Track TITANCar stereo Reg, 64.95, Special, $39,95
St. Albert PHONE 459-5571 GRANDIN SHOPPERS’ PARK
"FAMILY SHOPPING CENTRE
24ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY JULY 25, 1973 .
SAVING YOU MORE