Vol, 15 No, 21

Abend) peal

St, Albert & Stur

Father Colin Levangie, with head band, was again the rider gaining most pledges in the annual Lions Bike-a-thon, but this year he tripled last year’s earnings with a total of $914 pledged, At right is Lions Club President Elmer Harrison, Cindy Smith, who also did the full 25 miles, and Co-Chairman John Kaminski and Al Race are on hand to wich the riders good luck as they leave, Total pledges were about $2,500, up several hund-ed over last year. Pledges may be paid at the Bank of Nova Scotia or the St,

Albert Credit Union,

Vandalism costs District 6

The St, Albert Protestant Separate School Board Dis- trict No, 6 is becoming more concerned as vandalism in- creases in the schools with- in the district, The Board plans to issue letter cards to parents which give advice on reporting vandalism, similar to those issued by the Edmonton Public School Board,

District No, 6 inSt, Albert lost in excess of $11,000 due to vandalism during the last year, Weekend security patrols cost $5,000 and more than $4,000 was spent on glass breakage, Repair of defaced walls, damage and theft caused by break-ins cost another ,000, As a result of excessive glass breakage and other damage to school property, the in- surance company has in- creased premium rates and the deductible amount has been doubled, The district office itself has recently been subjected to two break- ins,

Vandalism is by no means a local problem and concer- ned groups throughout the western world continue to be frustrated by it, A British study concludes that the an- swer to vandalism exists lies partly in the character of the times, a period of great social upheaval, and partly in the nature of the vandal who is as difficult to define as he is to caich,

The values associated

with juvenile vandalisin and thought to be

peculiar to

delinquents such as the search for excitement and kicks, admiration for tough- ness and aggression, might also reflect the values run- ning through the whole so- ciety, The media play end- lessly on themes of violence and aggression that they be- come, to the young at least, an acceptable part of life, Most vandalism is caused by boys between the ages of nine and 21, While some vandal attacks can be att- ributed to “‘daring’’ and ‘‘ac- tion,’’ others are commit- ted by vandals with no thought of their actions or by emo- tionally disturbed young people.

An American report ob- serves that vandalism is one index of social stresses and that vandalism tends to con- centrate in areas where ten- sions are greatest among adults, regardless of ethnic or social background. The incidence is higher in poor areas where educational services are generally below an acceptable standard but

it is not always the have- nots, the oppressed, thedis- possessed who strike out at schools, The roots of vandal- ism lie in sources other than the schools; deficiencies in the home or community, re- bellion against society, re- sentment of authority, social or emotional maladjustment or simply the thoughtless- ness of youth,

Closer to home, the City of Calgary Public School system have seen the costs of vandalism more than double from $57,000 in 1968 to $152,000 in 1971, The types of vandalism are clas- Sified into five major cate- gories: fire, glass breakage to windows, breaking and entering, furniture damage and defacing buildings, Mea- sures to reduce vandalism have been studied and two main approaches have emer- ged. The ‘‘cure’’ approach advocates greater use of school facilities during the evenings and to deter would- be vandals and an incentive plan to reward students with

Lambert - Elzinga PC Candidates

Peter Elzinga won the nomination for the Progress-

ive Conservative candidate for Pembina riding on the first ballot at the convention held last night in West- lock, defeating the sitting member Dan Hollands by

419 to 304 votes, votes,

Al Squair was far behind with 65

Marcel Lambert won the Edmonton West nomina- tion the same evening by acclamation,

Wednesday, May 22, 1974,

Courzil approves rules - Tax instalment payment

In the question period pre- ceding the May 13 Committee meeting of Town Council, Mr, Dick Plain asked if in future council would give clear indication to prospec- tive homeowners on the lo- cation and nature of bound- ary roads, Home-buyers are confused, he said on whether the property they are buying is designated a truck route and new people should be informed before they pur- chase, in full understanding of the future — situation, Chairman Hudson noted that council has little control over real estate agents, but as regards to town maps and public hearings such designation can be made,

A four-part recommen- dation on payment of taxes by instalment, from the ad-

$11,000

extra facilities to the value of the decrease in costs of vandalism, This approach has not yet proven to be very successful,

The ‘‘prevention’’ app- roach concentrates on the increased protection of buildings, e.g. extra patrol- ling and fire protection de- vices and screened or stren-

* ghthened windows, This sys-

tem also has its disadvan- tages. Replacement of re- inforced windows, for in- stance, is much costlier when they are broken than the replacement of normal windows,

The City of Edmonton Pub-

Please turn to page 2,

ministration committee was approved unanimously, Tax- es may be paid over a period of six months or less, De- fault on the due date of any instalment results in the re- maining instalments becom- ing due and payable. A pen- alty of eight per cent on the unpaid taxes will be levied on the first day of default or July ist, whichever is the latest, Supplementary taxes (on residences com- pleted part way through the year) may be paid over a period of four monthly in- stalments or less, with all remaining instalments be- coming due and payable on default of any one instal- ment, and a penalty of eight per cent if default occurs in year in which taxes were levied or 10 per cent if de- fault occurs in succeeding year,

Administration Commit- tee recommendation to hire the firm of Campbell, Sharp, Nash and Field as auditors for the town for an annual fee of $4,000 carried unani- mously, The committee ag- reed that the firefighting agreement with the MD of Sturgeon should be review- ed in the light of changing capabilities and increasing costs, The recommendation was to terminate the agree- ment, which is dated June 16, 1967, The old agreement must be terminated prior to notice of intent to negotiate a new agreement,

Coun, Lukay stated that when he met with MD Stur- geon the firefighting agree- ment was brought up, and

the MD was expecting an increase in rates by St, Al- bert, and had indicated they were willing, Why termin- ate the agreement? he ask- ed,

‘We can’t continue the way we are,’’ said Coun, Bakker - we can’t afford it, and moved the recommen- dation to write the MD and terminate, Coun, Hudson felt the wording suggested was too harsh, and hoped the in- tent of the letter proposed was not to indicate such harshness, Motion carried 4-1, with Coun, Lukay opp- osed, (Mayor Gibbon was out

Please turn to page 2.

Swim Registration canccsled

Ali the swimming instruc- tion classes except for adults were Jilled last night and tonight’s registration has therefore been cancelled, Adults lessons will be held from June 4 to 27 on Tues- day and Thursday between 9 and 10 pm. Adults wish- ing to register candoso with the Recreation Department at Town Hall

A rough estimate of 400 registrations were taken for children’s classes Tuesday evening and this year the pressure was on the junior and senior level, whereas previously there were a lot of pre-beginners and begin- ners,

Further classes for chil- dren will be held in July and August,

Treasurer Ernie Speake, left, President Terry Moore and secretary Neil Stewart, photographed after their election to the executive of the Kinsmen Club of St, Albert, May 13, Other officers are John Pomoty, registrar; Al Higginson, bulletin editor;

DISPLAY ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS NOW MONDAY AT 9:00 P.M.

and directors Don Bossert, Fred Falk and Bob Shoults, SEE STORY ON 3,

Vandalism costs $11,000

Continued from page 1,

lic School Board, who spent $300,000 on school repairs because of vandalism during the last budget year, recently issued letter cards to stud- ents advising of preventive measures which can be taken by the public to assist com- batting vandalism, Con- sideration has also been given to making parents of vandals liable for the cost of repairs,

PTA will hear new approach to child psychology

If your concept of what psychology represents is “don’t frustrate your child” “Jet your child to as he wishes’’ and ‘complete freedom of expression is what children need,’’ come to the Leo Nickerson PTA meeting on May 29 at 8 p.m, Miss Doreen Kostin- uk from the Edmonton Sep- arate School District may change your mind, She will be speaking on the Adlerian Approach to Family rela- tions, The teaching of Alfred Adler and given to North America by Rudolf Dreik-

Tax instalment

Continued from page 1,

of town),

Recommendation to raise the fee paid to a volunteer fireman from $2.25 to $5.00 for attendance at a training session: That for weekend on-call duty a volunteer be paid $6 for 24 hours on call,

_ $16 for 48 continuous hours on call and $30 for 72 hours on call, was approved,

Mr. Colin Ford was app-

ointed to the Hospital Board, filling a vacancy left by An- gela Sonntag until the Octo- ber elections, The meeting passed motions to prepare a letter requesting a green belt for St, Albert, and to hold a plebiscite on the sub- ject of industrial develop- ment, as requested at the town public meeting held April 29,

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The Blue Berry Patch is sold and here ts another beautiful property overlooking Cottage Lake at Edmonton Beach, just west of Stony Plain, A cheque for $4,000,00 could get you into this front veranda now, Full price is $39,500.00 for the three bedroom home that goes with this property, Get your viewing appointment this evening by calling ROLAND HAVERLAND at 436-1140 or res, 434-0048, BUXTON REAL ESTATE LTD.

A NEW HOME FOR YOUR RETIREMENT

You betcha! Just enough yard work to keep your spouse busy while you relax in this two year old, two bedroom duplex, Priced at $34,900,00 and it even has a garage! It won’t take me long to sell your farm either, Remember the company and the name BUXTON GALLERY OF HOMES 436-1140, ROLAND HAVERLAND 434-0048,

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urs stresses such old fash- ioned ideas as respect, res- ponsibility, democracy and consequences,

Miss Kostinuk is a mem» ber of IPSE (the Individual Psychology Society of Ed- monton) which is a group of counsellors, teachers, so- cial workers and parents who are trying to improve family and classroom rela- tions, Their approach uses the application of a few prac- tical, realistic and uncom- plicated principles discov- ered by Alfred Adler and placed in his ‘‘Individual Psychology’? system, Mem- bers of IPSE have been hold- ing parent study groups and family counselling sessions in Edmonton this past winter, Miss Kostinuk has been in- volved in these learning ses- sions,

Block parents

Growing interest in the Block Parent program has created a need for a public meeting on this important topic, Plans to organize a meeting are being developed and a tentative date of June 11 has been set. Confirma- tion of the date and details of the place and time will appear in a later edition of the Gazette, It is hoped that the film W ATCHWORD CAU- TION dealing with the pro- blem of indecent exposure will be available,

Block parents are needed in the community for the pro- tection of our children and persons interested in this program are requested to watch for further details and to plan to attend the meet- ing, For further information please phone Kay Romerill at 459-6208 or Constable Rick Maynard, RCMP, Home 459-5877 or Office 459-7721

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with the panoramic view your home never had? This two acre property has a 1,260 square foot open beam cedar home, Wake up in the morning to a beautiful Sturgeon River view, Spend the afternoon fishing at your property edge, Sit on the veranda in the evening and watch the sun set, BEAUTIFUL! All for $49,900,00, All your money tied up in a farm? No problem, just call ROLAND HAVERLAND 434-0048 or BUXTON’s GALLERY OF HOMES 436-1140,

The program part of the meeting will involve a talk by Miss Kostinuk then adis- cussion as to how to apply these principles to real life situations, The Adlerian approach is to solve one problem at a time within the framework laid down by the Individual Psychology

system, The meeting will be of particular interest to par- ents who would like to learn more about effective ways of living with children, A parent’s study group in Adlerian methods may be given in St, Albert in the fall if sufficient interest is shown,

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PUBLIC NOTICE

(SECTION 311 OF THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT ACT)

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Town of St, Albert, in the Province of Alberta, has given first reading to money Bylaw No, 17/74 which will, on final approval and ratification, authorize Council to borrow monies by way of debenture, to pay for the cost of constructing a ‘public works building and dog pound’’ within its municipal limits,

The estimated total cost of the aforesaid project amounts to $322,000,00, After deducting from this cost the amount of $99,000.00 formally approved and borrowed by the issuance of debentures, and $65,000.00 is estimated to be realized by sale of the existing public works site, the net amount to be borrowed on the credit and security of the Municipality at large by the issue of debentures is $158,000,00, The debentures are to be repayable to the bearer in TEN (10) equal consecutive annual instalments of combined principal and interest, the interest not to exceed a rate of more than NINE AND ONE-HALF per centum (9 1/2%) per annum,

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

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

NOTICE TO PROPRIETARY ELECTORS

A proprietary electors is - (i) a person whose name appears on the assessment roll in respect of land

liable to assessment and taxation for general municipal purposes, and (ii) a person who is liable for the payment of a mobile unit licence,

Five per cent (5%) of the proprietary electors may by petition request a vote on @ money Bylaw under the provisions of Sections 311 and 7 of The Municipal Government Act,

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

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

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

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

(b) the postal address of the petitioner,

(c) the occupation of the petitioner,

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

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

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

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

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

9, The date of the last publication of this Notice is May 22nd, 1974,

Trustees want involvement in planning developments

School boards are concer- ned that they have been ignored by the government in its proposal for a new planning act.

An exhaustive study of the proposed new act has been undertaken by the Alberta School Trustees Association and a recommendation that provides for school board input to all planning activit- ies coming under the pro- posed act has been presented

the editor Dogs

The Editor:

I am writing in regard to a problem that plagues all the residents in my neigh- borhood, The problem is dogs and their inconsiderate owners, I am an animal lov- er but I object very strongly to people taking their dogs for walks and allowing the dogs to use my lawn as a bathroom, Phoning the Dog Patrol is useless because she does nothing, My only hope is that the situation is rectified in some way before my lawn dies,

Joyce Veltman, Grandin Park,

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the government, Copies have gone to all members of the legislature,

The ASTA has studied the government legislation clause by clause and made the necessary notations to facilitate obligations of school authorities where re- quired,

Major ASTA recommen- dations call for trustee membership on all metro-

Health break— through ?

A major breakthrough in health care could be just around the corner as hos- pitals, medical practition- ers and scientists weigh the evidence and the potential of healing power in life ener- gies, according to the May issue of IMPETUS, the ma- gazine of The Financial Post Although these energy flows are as yet unexplained, there appears to be conclusive evi- dence that they do flow from certain people, says IM- PETUS,

For instance, using meti- culous scientific procedures it has been shown that the laying on of hands by a healer can a) slow down goitre development in mice, b) accelerate wound healing in mice, and c) ‘“‘heal’’ beak- ers of saline solution so that seeds watered with it grow faster than seeds wat- ered with the same ‘‘un- healed’’ solution,

That we don’t happen to understand these energy flows should not prevent us from using them, says a Toronto sociology profess- or: ‘We have found plenty of uses for electricity al- though we still don’t under- stand its essence,’’ What’s more, he points out, offi- cial recognition for healing practitioners could result in enormous health care cost- savings, Some 1,500 British hospitals, according to IM- PETUS, use the services of such healers on a regular

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Patent 943,338, granted in March of this year, is for a fly-catching attachment for vacuum cleaners, The gadget was developed by Neil H, Thybault of Highland, Michi- gan, and is designed to el- iminate those troublesome insects with a ‘nozzle’ - style vacuum cleaner acc- essory.

Life Jacket care

To insure that a life jack- et remains in top condition, the Consumers’ Association of Canada advises that they be dried in a well ventilated area or in the open air, The jacket should not be used as a cushion or kneeling pad to insure optimal buoyancy in times of need, Direct heat should be avoided if the ja- cket is to rémain in top condition,

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Vince Maloney will retire after 20 years with Board

Mr, Vince Maloney, who is completing his 20th year with the St. Albert School District #3, announced his retirement at the St, Albert High graduation exercises held Friday evening, Mr, Maloney has been superin- tendent of the district for the last 11 years, His re- tirement will be effective on August 31 of this year,

Mr. Maloney came to St, Albert from Ponoka in the fall of 1954, as principal of St, Albert school, cover- ing grades one to twelve, After four years he became supervising principal for all grades in the school district, a post he held for five years under superintendent Wm, Soprovich, He served 10 years as superintendent of the rapidly growing school district before the post of assistant superintendent was created and George Soetaert was appointed on March 1, 1973, The system grew from the Mission Park School and the old brick school on the hill to include Father Jan School, (first a high and then a junior-high), St. Albert High, Vital Grandin and Al- bert Lacombe schools,

Recognition of the unique- ness of each child was nam- ed by Mr, Maloney as per- haps the most rewarding area of personal interest, and an educational ideal for

_ which he worked throughout ’ his career, During his term

as superintendent he saw the opening of special class- rooms for children with diff- iculties, opportunity rooms, transition rooms and the bringing in of resource tea- chers, including special reading teachers, In this connection the hiring of stu- dent counsellors, the first of whom came into the dis- trict about 10 years ago, was another step forward,

said Mr. Maloney.

Establishing central lib- raries in each school and the District Instructional Materials Centre establish- ed about six years ago in Vital Grandin School were further goals reached which have given great satisfac- tion,

Through the years the pup- il retention rate has climbed, another development which has pleased the superinten- dent - it is now almost 100 per cent, he said, When he first came the graduating class numbered 11 or 12, and this year is well over 100,

The staff has grown as well, When Mr, Maloney first came it was at 22, growing to 41 when he was appointed superintendent and now the district has 117 on staff, And when all is said and done, he said, it is really people who count, Through 20 years I have really app- reciated working with both the trustees and staff in the district, for their efforts and their co-operation,

Mr, Maloney was twice elected to Town Council, in 1959 and 1962, He has ser- ved as secretary of the Pro- vincial Urban School Super- intendent’s Association and last year was president of the zone superintendent’s association,

On the leisure side he enjoys golf, bridge, hunting and camping and trailering. Vince and his wife Jeanne have eight children: Mari- anne (Ford) who was a iea- cher and now lives at Rocky Mountain House; Kathleen, (Burns) a registered nurse who is living in Montreal with her college professor husband; Rita (Wold) whowas a teacher and is married to an instructor at Red Deer College; Jim who graduates with a B.Ed, degree this

#2.

year, Jeanette who will soon graduate with a B, A, degree, Lorraine, Miles and Carolyn at home, Raising a family is fairly expensive in terms of dollars, said Mr. Maloney, but there is nothing like the joy and fun they have pro- vided us,

Asked about future plans Mr. Maloney said he was really quitting to gain free- dom, Freedom to travel and to indulge in hobbies, Tne Maloneys will contiriue to make their home in St, Al- bert, where Vince has abus- iness interest, and later on he feels he may do a little work at something else,

‘Right now I am looking forward with much anticipa- tion to being a bit of a hobo,’’ he concluded,

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ye Mr, Vince Maloney will be leaving his desk at the administration building of St, Albert Catholic School District on July 31, when he will have a month's holiday prior to his retirement as school superintendent after 20 years with District #3,

You are cordially invited to an Open Hcuse honoring MRS, J. KWAK

on her retirement and farewell, All friends and former

pupils are invited to call at the Braeside Presbyterian

Church, 6 Bernard Drive on Tuesday, May 28, 7 - 10

p.m, R.S, V,P, if possible - 459-7235, 458-0866, 459-6539

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WEDNESDAY, MAY

The St, Albert Lions Majorettes in their first public performance Sunday at the bandshell in Lions Park, Tuesday night the gtrls were back rehearsing in preparation for their participation in Rodeo Week, Members from left are: Bernadette Bolton, Simone Bolton, Cathy Colville, Angela Connelly, Cecilia Connelly, Shelley Cooper, Bonnie Darichuk, Lori Darichuk, Heidy Engler, Donna-Lee Entrup, Bev Erickson, Christine Fry, Joanne Gagnon, Angela Hames, Shauna Johnson, Lori Jones, Janie- Ann Kane, Marnie Kelcher, Claudette Larocque, Heather McLay, Michelle Melik, Lori Mormyluk, Leane Musch, Carol Roch, Connie Roch, Rhonda Rumpel, Sharon Soroka, Peggy Tansen, Frances Vettergreen, Shelley Webb, Colleen Weiss, Mary Wilks, Janice Scott, Annette Green, Gisele Carignan, Michelle Carignan, Pam Hill, Judy Doniak, Shannon Radke, Kim Radke, Dorilyn Schwartz, Rita Ann Freiberg, Terry Reid, Corry Trempner, Lynn Penner, Mary Anne Lafebvre, Instructors are Corinne Iseke and Lori Dowell,

survive this orgy of the living dead..?

WARNING: Because of the terrifying nature of this triple horror program, _ we, he producers, are. providing a free imsurance' policy insuring the san of every: patron who enters the theatre. If you lose our mind as a result of viewin his explosion of terror, you wi receive free psychiatri¢ care or be placed in an asylum for the rest of your. life! We urge you to take

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Young musicians excel in Kiwanis Festival

St. Albert’s young music- ians gave an excellent acc- ount of themselves through a wide range of categories in the recent Kiwanis Mus- ical Festival in Edmonton,

Piano students of Mrs, Lillian Upright with excell- ent marks won a number of first and second placings and scholarships: Ina Dyk- stra placed 2nd open concert group with a mark of 90; Wendy Wallbank was Ist Canadian-American Comp- osers 14 and under (84) and 2nd quick study (91); Gail Vanterpool ~ 2nd 13 and un- der class (84); Teddy Dyk- Stra - lst Sonatina 13 and under (83); 2nd 13 and under (84) and 2nd quick study (91).

Teddy Dqkstra and Shauna Hite placed Ist, Duet 14 and under (93) and were winners of T, Eaton Co, (Western) Ltd. scholarship, Shauna Hite, who was 2nd, Bach 12 and under - 83 and Ist Sonatina 12 and under - 87,

seoeoeneveeee

Revenge o «. Living Dead

"alt z yf Q Curse of ine Living Dead

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ADULT: NOT SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN

3. with Anita Ekberg

GATES AT 9:00 SHOWS AT DUSK

6 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974,

Fangs or Living Dead

was awarded the W,D, Usher and Associates Ltd, schol- arship.

Carmen Corbett placed 2nd in 10 and under duet (83); 1st, 10 and under Bach (83); 1st, 10 and under class (86) and was winner of Win- spear, Higgins, Stevenson and Co, scholarship, Bran- don Gord was 2nd in 10 and under Bach (82) and Ist, nine and under (86); Jackie Dykstra placing 1st, nine and under Bach (90) won the Na- tional Music Scholarship,

Shelley Buma, a student of Mrs, Pasieka placed se- cond in the girls vocal solo, 8 - 9 years, second in the girls solo 8 - 10 years, first in vocal solo 10 and under, folk song category, and was awarded a scholar- ship as the top performer out of five in the 10 and under bracket,

The Balmoral Balladeers, a family singing group from St, Albert, were awarded first place in the Commun- ity Music Group category, The Diaspora, a new group consisting of teen-agers and adults, placed first in Fes- tival Concert Recital and second in a Folk Song cate-

gory.

In Childrens Chorus (13 years and under) the Happy Harmonettes from St. Al- bert were awarded second place, The Harmonettes con- sist of children from grades 2 through 6 and many of these youngsters are also members of the Balladears,

Susan Schuchard one first place in the 16 year old voice category and second in both the Sacred Song and Light Operette categories,

Patricia Lukay took se-

cond place in the Canadian Composition section with a Gordon Lightfoot number en- titled, ‘Cat Tails and Pussy Willows,’

Marilyn Stift won first place in School Vocal Solo for seven year olds,

Martha Schuchard and Mary-Lou Lukay placed first in Singing Duet for 12 yea olds and under,

The Grade 3 entry from Sir Alexander Mackenzie School under Mrs, Mary Rose Wolf placed second in their category, as did the Grade 4 entry from the school, under the instruc- tion of Sherri Belcourt.

Students of Mrs, Merle Aikman, St, Albert resident who_ teaches voice, had a remarkable performance record of winning either first or second place in every case, with a total of 76 entries, Mrs, Aikman also had the grand award, top award of the festival in voice in Marilyn Stetsko, a14 year old student who won in the 16 and under category, and the top senior vocalist, Jan- et Nichol and both these girls were awarded substan- tial scholarships to continue their musical education,

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Don’t miss out onachance to win one million on July 16th, Edmonton Opera Asso- ciation will be selling $10 tickets Friday, May 31 from 6 - 9 p.m, in Grandin Shop- pers Park, By buying your ticket from us, you are also helping opera to survive, If you can’t make it to the shopping centre, then phone June Leggett - 459-8802 and she will deliver you aticket.

BILLBOARD

ALL WEEK - St. Lions Park,

Albert Lions Club - TREE SALE -

FRI MAY 24 - Kinsmen Las Vegas Night, Community

Hall - 8:30 p.m, SAT, MAY 25 - St,

Albert Rangers

are holding a

Rummage Sale at Clubhouse from 9 a,m, to 2 p,m, THUR, MAY 30 - Senior Citizens gather in the Comm-

unity Hall at 1:30 p.m,

for bingo and social,

SAT, MAY 31 - St, Albert ‘‘Singles’’ Early Bird Festi- val, St, Albert Community Hall - 8:30 p,m,

SAT, JUNE 1 - Lady Lions Benefit Ball, St, Albert Parish Hall, 9 - 1:30 am, To send handicapped youngsters to summer camp, For tickets phone

459-5335.

ST, ALBERT SINGLES | At Early % 6§=e Bird

‘

Festival

MAY 31 at 8:30 P.M.

ST, ALBERT COMMUNITY HALL

$4.50 PER PERSON MUSIC -

TICKETS PHONE: 459-5470

‘MILLION AIRES’

EVERYBODY WELCOME

*REFRESHMENTS

*SNACKS *DANCING

RCMP Musical ride Schedule

The Alberta RCMP Cen- tury Celebrations Comm- ittee has been successful in obtaining the Musical Ride to tour the Province of Al- berta from July 24 until August 25, 1974, The foll- owing is the itinerary of the RCMP Musical Ride 1974 Alberta Tour:

July 24 - Wainwright

July 26 - St, Paul

July 28 - Vegreville

JULY 29 - ST, ALBERT July 31 - Peace River August 2 ~- Grande Prairie August 4 - Leduc

August 5 - Edson

August 7 - Jasper

August 8 - Jasper

August 11 - Drayton Valley August 13 - Red Deer August 14 - Red Deer August 15 - Camrose August 17 - Banff

August 20 - Medicine Hat August 21 - Medicine Hat August 23 - Lethbridge August 24 - Lethbridge August 25 - Pincher Creek

AROUND TOWN

Larry Mitchell, sports- writer at the Gazette and ball player of some renown, ended up in Sturgeon General Hospital Monday afternoon with fractured leg and ankle bones, Playing in the Stur- geon Fastball League week- end tournament at Calahoo, Larry hit a home run, and seeing a throw coming in, slid for home plate, Unfor- tunately the plate was raised slightly and he had already started his slide before he noticed it. His new cleats caught the base edge, Larry went forward but the leg didn’t, An operation to re- pair the extensive damage was done Monday evening On top of a very painful session for Larry, both the Calahoo fastball club and the Saints baseball club will be minus a valuable player for the 1974 season, (May- be longer, says wife Lorr- aine),

bad

The Defensive Driving Course, sponsored by the St. Albert Safety Council successfully concluded on May 9. Twenty-five persons participated in the four ‘‘two hour’’ sessions, Another course will be held starting mid-June, The instructor for the driving course is Stan Mill, vice chairman of the St. Albert Safety Council,

St. Albert singing groups seek new members

Anyone interested in join- ing the Balmoral Balladears should contact Richard Schu- chard (459-3655), The Bal- moral Balladears are afam- ily singing group from St, Albert and they placed first in Community Music Group class at the Kiwanis Music Festival, They will be in- volved in Klondike entertain- ment, taking shows to hos- pitals and nursing homes, During last year’s Klondike Days about 14 shows were put on by the group,

The Deaspora, a newly organized music group con- sisting of teen-agers and adults, is also looking for new members, Anyone in- terested in joining them should call Mr, Schuchard, They will also be involved in Klondike Days activities, ac- companying the Balladears on their Klondike rounds,

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The council will be having a small Summer Safety Dis- play in the community booth on the Grandin Shoppers Mall Friday through Saturday, June 7 and 8,

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Mr, Vern Tompkins was the winner of the lovely Cre- wel picture recently raffled by the Sturgeon General Hos- pital Auxiliary,

** **

Andre Gate, former parks and recreation superinten- dent for the town was in town Tuesday, after attend- ing to some business at the university. He attended the meeting of the St, Albert Lions Club, of which he is a former member and paid a brief visit to his former co-worker, Rene Laird, He is now in Moose Jaw and missed any flood damage at his home by about one foot, Total flood damage is about 10 million dollars he said and federal, provincial and city funds will be made available to people to re- locate, There was a pre- vious flood in 1968 in the same area and the city is hoping to have a golf course in the area if the relocation can be carried out success- fully,

**

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Spring arrived at the St, Albert Community Hall on Monday, May 13, Two hund- red and twenty ladies atten- ded the U.C,W, sponsored “Spring and Summer Fash- ion Show.’’ Gwen Bjorgy, fashion co-ordinator for the Bay, Londonderry was the commentator for the even- ing, Sales personnel from the Bay modelled many lov- ely outfits with emphasis on sportswear and casual dresses,

Cofi.e and dessert were served and the organizers are very pleased- with the

results of the evening, * +k

Regular Events

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

THURSDAY - Mothers Day Out, 9:15 a.m. - 3:15 p,m, For reservations call -- Pat Gibbons - 459-4745; To volunteer please call Jane Cuessy, 459-4534,

Program terminating from May 16 to mid-September, MONDAY - 7:45 p.m, Camp

Lacombe Bingo in Parish Hall,

PARTY LINE

Trees, shrubs and bedding plants are available at Lions Park from 5 p,m, till 9 p,m, weekdays, from 9 a,m, to5 p.m, Saturdays and from one o’clock till five on Sundays, This is an annual project of the St, Albert Lions Club which has proven popular with St, Albert residents and is calculated to keep the hard working fellows in the red jackets from goofing off to the golf course or cottage

for a while, ** KK ORK St. Albert Rangers are

holding a Rummage Sale May 25 at the Clubhouse from 9 a,m, to 4 p.m,

** **

The annual Kincino Night - a Las Vegas style evening, goes Friday night in St. Al- bert Community Hall from 8:30, Tickets available at the door at $2,00,

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

ST. ALBERT CREATIVE SCHOOL SOCIETY

REGISTRATION & GENERAL MEETING

THURSDAY, MAY 23

CLUBHOUSE, GRENFELL AVENUE, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE -- KIRSTY MARSHALL --

7:30 P.M,

ST, ALBERT

459-4433

Edmonton’s own Patti-B Macdonald will be appear- ing with the Irish Rovers when they perform at the Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium on May 22 and 23, Patti-B performed with

the ‘Rovers on their popular CBC-TV show last year, The ever-popular Irish Rovers are taking time off from TV taping sessions to return to the prairie pro- vinces for a concert tour

which begins May 12 in Bran- don, Manitoba, and con-

cludes in Calgary on May 25,

Tickets for both of the Edmonton performances are available from Mike’s Tick- et office,

Currently showing in Edmonton is a whole slate of hilarious comedies, FLIKING brings you three of the

funniest.

THE COMMITTEE

This movie is a collection of clips taken of several short skits performed by a company of seven very professional actors and actresses. Do not expect a typical movie setting, but do expect to be professionally entertained by some of the best comedy ever brought

to Edmonton,

THE COMMITTEE is now showing at the Jasper Cinema, 156 Street and Stony Plain Road,

NOT NOW DARLING

A movie that’s been around for a long time, but is still packing them in and for very good and funny reasons, The business during a days work at avery reputable furriers turns into a completely out of control situation, when after all it was only one mistress that he had lined up, not the voluptuous model, or the sexy secretary or his own receptionist, What happens next when the wife comes in, along with the husband of the mistress, who is very enchanted with the young secre- tary, whose boyfriend turns up at just the ‘right’ time, and just what are they talking about? It gets even more complicated and more and more funny with each scene,

NOT NOW DARLING is now showing at the Klondike Cinema on Whyte Avenue,

BLAZING SADDLES

A most humorous Comedy Western that is sure to keep you laughing, An uproar is created when a negro becomes sheriff of a small town fh the wild west, through the ‘dirty’ dealings of the bad guys, and of course the good guys don’t like it, But you will,

BLAZING SADDLES ts now showing at Towne Cinema, 118 Avenue and 124 Street,

—

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974 - 7 ’

OOD DO GoGo

The St, Albert Golden Jets Senior Lacrosse Club found that sometimes it pays to take penalties, The Jets scored six goals while short- handed and went on to out- score the Edmonton Blues 14-12 in the Jets home op- ener at the St, Albert Arena,

It appeared that the Jets were going to run away with the game as they built up a 6-0 lead by the end of the first period. The 6-0 score was due mainly to some excellent goaltending by Bill Tieland and Larry Davis and strong checking by forwards and defencemen alike,

By the five minute mark of the second period the Blues had cut the once seem-

opener

ingly invincable lead to 6-5 and eventually outscored the Jets 7-3 over the 20 minute middle frame, However, the Blues completed the second period with three men onthe penalty box and this proved to be their downfall, By the time all three men were out the Jets had increased their lead to 12-7 and from that point hung on for their 14-12 victory.

Lee Carlyle again led the Jets with his second straight five goal performance, Mel Galloway and Wally Monson scored three and two short- handed goals respectively. Russ McFall, Brian Mason and the Konkolus brothers, Barry and Don, rounded out

Hercules Girls Softball

Despite rainy weather in the past two weeks the Her- cules girls softball program has managed to get in a few games,

In the Squirts division (ages 8 - 11) the Chatterers and Blue Bombers hold down top spot with two wins in as many games, The Blue Jays also have two wins but have dropped one as well, Power Paes have onc win in two starts with the Mitey Mous

Sailfish club

‘If you want to join a winning swim team, join the St. Albert Sailfish swim team!’ That is what Mr, John Grave has to say to anyone interested in competitive swimming. He urges that possible team members try to drop down to the pool and meet the new coach,

The first meeting of the swim club was held last night (Tuesday) at 6 p,m, but tryouts are on all week, If you missed the first meet- ing you haven’t missed out on the team, Contact the coach at the pool, The St, Albert pool opened its sea- son this weekend,

A

mr.steam ae

-

CH ARGEX ACCEPTED

es and Streakers have lost their only games played, The Jolly Green Giants and Red Devils have lost both starts, The standings as of May 16:

Chatterers

Blue Bombers Blue Jays

Power Pacs

Mitey Mouses Streakers

Jolly Green Giants Red Devils

COCOF NINN SE nNorRKOFoOor ocoooNnae eh bY

In the four team Bantam league, Wescon Warriors have won both their sche- duled games scoring 213-10 win over the Dairy Queen Braziers and a 15-10 vic- tory over Sperry Univac Stars. The Braziers -took the St, Albert Fire Dept. 18-14 and the Stars upset the Fire Dept. 12-10, Stand- ings as of May 16:

WL

Wescon Warriors 2 0 Dairy Queen

Braziers Tie?

Sperry Univac 5 Ge Bea

Fire Dept, 04 25H

> dO

Fans attending games at St. Albert High are asked not to park on the grass be- hind the diamonds,

Takes 4-5 hours for drying

Phone 467-0551

Mr. Steam Carpet & Upholstery

Removes approximately 98% of moisture and dirt

the St, Albert scoring. Bob Johnson and Guy English were the scoring stars for the Blues with three goals apiece, The Blues outshot the Jets 59-42 over-all. ** ek OE

Don’t forget Senior La- crosse action every Tues- day at 8:30 p,m, at the St. Albert Arena, If you see one game you'll be tack for more,

Minor League Baseball

Monday, May 14 saw a single game played in the bantam division of the Lions Club and Knights of Colum- bus baseball program, The Twins shut down the Car- dinals 7-5, Two days later the Cubs dominated the Car- dinals 7-0,

Mite A action on May 15 saw the Mounties fall to the Totems 19-11, In the other game played that day, the Appollos blasted the Phill- ies 20-10,

Mite B games on the 13th ended with the Broncos los- ing to the Esks 7-1, the Can- ucks dropping one to the Mustangs 20-9, and the Or- ioles defeated the Lions 10- 0,

On May 15 the Broncos dominated the Lions 19-5 and the Esks were over the Mustangs 15-13,

Soccer

Coaches are urgently re- quired for two teams in the 10 = 11 year age group to enable these teams to con- tinue playing, Games are on Tuesday and Thursday even- ings from 8 to 9:30 p,m,

The basic rules of soccer can be easily understood by anyone without previous soc- cer experience,

Please contact Ken Arm- strong at 459-8081,

Call now for FREE Estimates

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 19/4,

: =~ * iad - ‘ 2 — o, i ee

~ - pa

Sturdy stance and vigorous action was the sce evening, Lacrosse continues to catch on with more

Bing SAS, ot” ls:

4 4,

L ; | eo 7. = yon

ss

ie Mo

ne at the St, Albert Arena Thursday players and fans alike in St, Albert,

Girl’s Barrel racing adds color to Horse Show

Each night of the North- lands Horse Show from May 21 to May 25, fans will app- laud to the color and excite- ment of the Girls’ Barrel Racing,

Women have claimed a full share of the rugged world of big-time rodeo and have done so without any protest mar- ches or court decisions, The

struggle to be included in the all-male rodeo competi- tion began in 1948, long be- fore women’s lib became a by-word, The weapons that won the fight were crowd- pleasing, color, glamour, and feminine showmanship,

Today, ladies’ Barrel Racing has become one of the standard rodeo events

North Central Baseball Schedule

Only two games were play- ed last week in the North Central Baseball League as scheduled, Rochester won 9-3 over Legal and Morin- ville beat Vimy 3-1, The game between Bon Accord and Lamont was cancelled due to rain,

1973 MODELS WHILE THEY LAST

Following is a schedule with the last named team being the home team:

SUNDAY, MAY 26; Bon Accord at Legal Morinville at Lamont Rochester at Vimy

WEDNESDAY, MAY 29: Legal at Morinville . Lamont at Vimy Bon Accord at Rochester SUNDAY, JUNE 2; Rochester at 3on Accord Morinville at Vimy

Legal at Lamont

TAKE THE CLASSIFIEDS ROUTE, IT‘LL PAY OFF,

and is a thrilling attraction for the spectator as the col- orfully-dressed girls race around barrels in a clover- leaf pattern and show pre- cision riding at full speed between themselves and their horses,

Being a standard rodeo event, the girls have formed their own Rodeo Associa- tion with a full-time office and secretary-treasurer They also have their own insurance plan, newsletter and publicity program, They publish a rule book, approve their own rodeos and tabulate the money won, and name an annual world champion,

The Northlands Horse Show is pleased to have en- tered Elaine Stewart from St. Pierre, Manitoba, the young lady who won the Girls’ Barrel Racing at the show last year. Included in the girls entered are Frances Church of Calgary and very popular Jerry Duce who per- formed trick riding during the Canadian Western Rodeo,

In 1974 the girls are com- peting for in excess of $500 prize money. Tickets for the Northlands Horse Show

are available at $2 for adults and $1 for students and sen- ior citizens, Tickets may be obtained at all Box Office locations, McCauley Plaza, all Woodwards’ Stores and the Bonnie Doon Mall,

the CAR

JARMAN’S

86 STREET & 118 AVENUE

PHONE 474-3458

St. Albert

REC NEWS

SWIMMING:

The pool opened last Sat- urday under somewhat less than perfect weather condi- tions, However, things im- proved on Sunday and Monday and the pool was well patron- ized, especially by our younger citizens,

Applications for season tickets are available at the Town Hall and although they can be bought at any time during the season, it is al- ways better to buy them early to get the most out of the long hot summer we all

feel we so richly deserve! The cost for St, Albert resi- dents is as follows: family - $36,, adult - $14.50; student (13 - 17 years) - $12 and child (12 and under) $8,50,

The schedule in operation till June 2 was published in the Gazette on May 8, From June 3, additional sessions for teens, adults and famil- les will be included and the schedule will be published next week, Copies will also be available at the pool shortly,

Registration for swimm- ing instruction during June was scheduled to take place on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 21 and 22 in Sir George Simpson School, Grosvenor Blvd, from 7 - 9 p,m, on

each evening, There is us- ually a great demand for these classes but any open- ings left will be announced in next week’s Gazette, The Red Cross class start on June 3,

BATIK WORKSHOP;

Please phone Mrs, Lois Folkins at 459-7344 for in- formation about the batik workshop which is being held on Friday, May 24, Satur- day, May 25 and Sunday, May 26 in the Arts Centre, A few openings are left and there is still time to regis- ter,

Mrs, Jackie Graff will

conduct the workshop in what is an ancient Javanese art, Anyone interested - or cur- ious - is invited to attend,

apierliag

Furaiture OVERSTOCKED

$100,000 of merchandise

must be sold...

We need warehouse space NOW! DON’T MISS IT!

9802 Jasper Ave.

Phone 426-3035

STORE HOURS: Mon., Tue., Wed. & Sat. 9:00 to 5:30 p.m. Thur. & Fri.

9:00 to 9:00 p.m.

Ji St. Albert

ST. ALBERT ROAD

NIGHTLY

»|@ Tavern: @ Ridgewood Lounge: @ Cocktail Lounge

Catering:

FUNCTIONS,

HAPPY HOUK

WE CATER SOCIAL GATHERINGS, CLUB CURLING ANU BOWLING WIND-UPS, SPECIAL CELEBRATIONS,

SPEND YOUR MOHAWK CASH VOUCHERS AT THE ST, ALBERT INN!

FULLY LICENSED Country Music Revival

ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY

HORS d’OEUVRES

5 PM to7 PM

ee nee eter ee BADE Wt OE AS No rg @ Dining Rooms: = ™s., wen, rnurs,rrt, «sar : uck Finns

Enjoy our smorgasbord Sunday

4PM TO8P.M

House of Tovan. FINE ARTS DIVISION PROUDLY PRESEN'IS “HRES PROMINENT

LOCAL ARTISTS DISPLAYING THEIR TALENTS AT 1:30 PM TO9 P.M ALL PAINTINGS DISPLAYED ARE FOR SALE

459-5551

Shirley Fisher tees off on the first regular Tuesday ladies day at the golf course held May 14, The Ladies Club had a number of new members out that day and some further new ones yesterday and vice-president Shirley reports that from turnouts

can take

Last Tuesday marked the opening of the golf season at the Sturgeon Valley Golf and Country Club and 24 ladies were present, Hidden hole winners that day were Kay Stadnyk and Fran Will- iams,

This Tuesday 31 women

HOME: May 13 - FortSask,, May 27 - Camrose; May 30- City Police; June 4 - Jr, Tigers; June 12 - Blue Wil- low; June 17 - Leduc; June 20 City Police; June 24 - Car- dinals; July 8 - Fort Sask,, July 17 - City Police; July 24 Jr, Tigers,

AWAY: May 22 - Blue Will- ow; June 3 - Cardinals; June 11 - Fort Sask,, June 27 - Cardinals; July 2 - Camrose; July 11 - Blue Willow; July 16 ~ Leduc; July 30 - Carm- 16 - Leduc; July 30 - Cam- rose; July 31 - Cardinals,

nin vi

PHONE 459-555]

Try our noon buffet!

more new members -

participated in a ‘bingo-ban- go-bongo’ competition and the winners will be announ- ced next week,

There will be a closed op- ening tournament for lady club members this Saturday, May 25, starting at 3:30p,m.,

Ladies day at the Sturgeon

All away games against City Police, Blue Willow Jr, Tigers will be played at the North Edmonton diamond (66 Street and Fort Trail) with the exception of tonight’s

plus new members the club appears to be off to one of its best seasons to date, ‘‘We they will be given a warm welcome,’’ she added,

Sturgeon ladies golf news

Valley Golf and Country Club is every Tuesday and start- ing time is 9 a,m. Business- women are alloted Tuesday at 6 p,m.

Any information or inquir- ies will be handled by Shirley Fisher (459-8317) or Anne Frechette (455-5414),

game which will be played at Renfrew Park and June 3 against the Cardinals which will also be played at Ren- frew,

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 caf go on and on, Whatever your needs are we have it,

JASPER AUTO PARTS ON ST. ALBERT TRAIL -- PHONE — 459-4621

The Light Touch

By Pat Christensen

;. & ¥ . ? ® vf \ ae a ~ F \.

One advantage of growing older is you can stand for more and fall for less,

~*~ ek eK OK There must be a shortage of truth, from the way lots of people stretch it,

* %& If your ship does come in these days, it’s docked by the government,

Fe "

* ** + *K

Happiness is finding your glasses soon enough to remember why you wanted them, * + ‘Sk HE

A smile is a curve that can set a lot of things straight. ** ** ** *~*

COUNT ON A FRIENDLY SMILE AT --

Pat’s Slim Wrap

#12 PERRON STREET -- PHONE; 459-6462 AND LOSE INCHES WITH A WRAP OR RELAX WITH A FACIAL, MANICURE, MASSAGE OR STEAMBATH,

*FOR LADIES AND MEN, NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN, GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE, ALSO NATURAI VITAMINS AND HEALTH FOODS,

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974

peg

St, Albert ‘'A’s’’ (form- erly Michael's Catering) won the A event in the Sturgeon Men's Fastball League tour- nament over the weekend, They won over the Playboys 4-2 in overtime and were presented with a trophy don- ated by the Sturgeon Fast- ball League,

Calahoo took the B event 17 - 6 over the Stony Plain Kings, winning a trophy donated by Enoch for the occasion,

Calahoo’s Larry Mitchell

TIME TO REVIEW YOUR LIFE INSURANCE

for competent counsel call

Paul R. Shelemey, C.L.U. 926 Centennial Building

Edmonton, Alberta, T5J OH3

ManudLife Bus. 424-8081 Res. 459-8386 : : MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE co

HELP WANTED

IMPRESSIVE AWARD -- A new sterling silver trophy highlights the reactivation of the Carling O’Keefe Award of Merit for amateur baseball, The impressive trophy is shown with the 1974-75 Board of Trustees, from left, (standing) John Lapinski; John Ducey; Alderman Ron Hayter - chairman; Les Long; (seated) Alphonse Carron, George Behm; and Harvey Doherty, The award will be presented annually to an individual in

suffered a broken leg and ankle bones playing in the first game Monday, He was driven to Sturgeon General Hospital by Hector Berube and operated on that evening.

One full time Secretary, Good typing required, For personal interview call - CARL ROYAN, STURGEON REGIONAL RECREATION COUNCIL -- 256-3323 OR 424-6276,

Alberta in recognition of his or her contributions to amateur baseball.

Tennis Club

The St, Albert Tennis Club held its first Novelty Doubles event of the season last Wed- nesday, May 15, which was very successful, Although it was rather cold, there wasa good turnout of members, Berb Chan was the women’s winner and Roger Lebel won

for the men, The games were followed by a social gather- ing hosted by. Mr, and Mrs, Wood,

Interclub play will com- mence this week, those keen on representing the club, should contact Angela Mill- er, 459-8728,

A junior tournament is scheduled for this Saturday,

Se a 1.19.8. FRONTS BEEF... Ss 79% ue

RIBS OF BEEF

CUT INTO SHANKS 25 - 35 LB. AVERAGE

May 25, at the Mission Courts, if you are interes- HINDS OF BEEF ted call Al Hoge at 454-4168,

This year St, Albert will

hold an Open Tennis Tour- nament on June 1 and 2, this is instead of their an- nual ‘B’ Invitational, Both the Mission and Sunset Courts will be in play, be- ginning at 9 a,m. Saturday,

CHARTER BUS SERVICE

FIELD TRIPS CAN BE ORGANIZED FROM ANY AREA COVERING MD. OF STURGEON TO ANY PART IN ALBERTA,

HIP OF BEEF PACK

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST OR STEAKS RUMP ROASTS

ROUND STEAKS

BONELESS STEWING BEEF GROUND BEEF OR PATTIES

ae ae $1.19.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL -- FRANK COMEAU -- 256-3196

DOUBLE

60 - 80 LB, AVERAGE,

LEAN PORK LOINS

CUT INTO CHOPS 10-12 LB, AVERAGE... °

ae Wi “x. ‘3 ow

OLYMPIC SLICED BACON,..,,.... co Ghee Many . OLIMVIC KR, T6, HAMS,,.,,........°" 69¢ LB, ny Unadvertised :

HABA a ® OLYMPIC BEEF STEAKETTES , |" erp ek Specials! e

BARBECUES

Sturgeon Meats

111 STURGEON PLAZA PHONE: 459-7318 ~ 458-2477

ALL BEEF GUARANTEED GRADE A RED BRAND

Phone Orders Welcome

4.2

From Premier Esso Service

ch

AAA APPA RADAR DDDanaenanannnrnnee

(JUST NORTH OF PURPLE DUDE)

59-8797 = carry wovcms 459-7349

10 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974,

Further Recognition of women urged for Canada’s pension plans

e A currenreappraisal and

analysis of the position of women in society sparked by the increasing partici- patjon of women in the ec- onomic work service of the nation is resulting in con- cern over benefits they would receive from the Canada Pension Plan,

Recognition that certain provisions within the Plan accord different treatment to male and female contri- butors has resulted in action

buy the bl

When you think

of shrubbery, trees, bushes

evergreens — the plantings that make every

home and business landscape

most attractive — think of Lacombe Nurseries.

And when you buy nursery

plantings — buy from a grower, buy from Lacombe — buy nursery stock you know will'grow

Buy the best, buy the very best, buy

the bloomin’ best! Buy from

Lacombe Nurseries.

LACOMBE

NURSERIES G on BIG LAKE SOD FARM (

RES,

RON MORKITT RES,

GEOFF BROWN RES,

Mgci, 6 |»

ANN GAMBORSKI 459-8067

which is now underway. The government in Ottawa, with full agreement of all the provincial governments, is placing legislation before the 1974 session of Parlia- ment to establish full equal- ity of treatment for male and female contributors and beneficiaries,

Changing attitudes con- cerning the position of wo- men within the ‘most basic unit of Canadian society’ -- the family, has resulted in

omin’

ARDEN CENTRE

2 miles west of St, Albert )

459-8211

458-1003

the expression of the view that housewives who remain at home and do not draw salaries as legitimate mem- bers of the working force should be allowed to par- ticipate in the Canada Pen- sion Plan, This very sub- ject was under discussion by federal and provincial Welfare Ministers at a meet- ing held in Edmonton during February of this year. Re- cognizing the difficulties as- sociated with the implemen- tation of this objective, Min- isters agreed that the

various possible approach- es should be given serious study.

The Royal Commission on the Status of Women has brought out the central fea- tures of the issue, the con- siderations involved, and the practical range of options for the future, The Comm- ission noted that, with rare exception, women who stay at home depend upon their husbands for money, The fact that a family allowance cheque is received was ack- nowedged, but it is noted

Elk Island Park road plan

A communique from the Department of Indian and Northern Affairs circulated in mid-April announced that tenders for the rebuilding of the main road into Elk Island National Park will be called this spring,

Specialists from Parks Canada and the Canadian Wildlife Service have been involved in a study and the results have insured that the route and the proposed de- sign will be of minimum effect on this area’s envir- onment, according to L, H, Robinson, Western Region director of Parks Canada,

The project has been mon- itored and approved by both the Edmonton Chapter of the

National and Provincial Parks Association and the Canadian Society of Environ- mental Biologists, Their view on the proposed plan is that it seems to be the most appropriate,

Planned for the construc- tion of this project is a 3,4 mile deversion around Lake Astotin to re-route traffic from the heavily used lake- shore, Also involved in this project is a reconstruction of the existing alignment, more specifically the first 5.6 miles of the southern entrance from highway 16,

Completion of this park- way standardized road is scheduled. for the fall of 1975 with it being initiated sometime this year,

BUYING or SELLING

FOR EFFECTIVE RESPONSISLE

SERVICE, CALL ON MEL TONS

“AND START PACKING,”

rr . ARLAN D, JOHNSON RES, 426-2943

that the money is spent on the cost of ‘Keeping a Child’ and ‘cannot be regarded as payment for its care,’ The Commission urged that steps should be taken to ‘give them (housewives) some finan- cial independence at least in their later years,’ The opinion that a housewife who remains at home is just as much a producer of goods

and services as a paid work-

HALVAS WOODWORKS

For all your Carpentry and Woodwork requirements, inclusive, kitehen, china and medicine cabinets, book cases, vanities etc, Interior modification and geteral alteration to all residential and light industrial premises

Phone Evenings 459-8376

er and that she should also have the opportunity to pro- vide for a more financially secure future is also brought out in the Commission re-

While the Canada and the Quebec Pension Plans do allow for the provision of the widow of a contributor, the Commission urges that these Plans further persue the provisions for women,

LINGNAK

a

WE SERVE DELICIOUS

.CHINESE FOOC

DINING LOUNGE

10582 ~ 104 Street PHONE 422-8188

RES,

R.C.( RICK ) WOODS RES, 466-8865

JOYCE FLEWELLING RES,

458-0501

SIMON VENNER 487-4097

>>»

ERNIE LAVOIE - RES, 458-0220

And Meltons Understands...

POPOOHE PS OLOCEORODOLOLOEELEE

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974 - 11

Human food from oil

One of the major ofl com- panies will start producing human food from petroleum on a commercial basis late next year, Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), better known by its Amoco brand name, is opening a multimillion-dol- lar plant which will produce

more than 10 million pounds a year of Tortula yeast, The yeast is more than 50 per cent protein and contains valuable vitamins and min- erals, It will be grown on food-grade ethyl alcohol made from petroleum, and will meet all U.S, food re-

Students must save under new loan plan

Adoption of a savings re~- quirement for post-second- ary students qualifying for funds from the province’s Students’ Finance Act has been announced by Paul Tiet- zen, chairman of the Stud- ents’ Finance Board, Under the criteria which were acc- epted by all provinces under the Canada Students Loan Plan, a student must save an amount equal to 45 per cent of the provincial wage between regular sessions,

It has been estimated that a male university student should save approximately $600,, females are expected to save less since they are less likely to obtain a high- paying form of employment, High school students would be expected to save about $300 prior to first year of studies,

The board will require a contribution from the spouse of a married student where it is possible that the spouse is capable of providing a contribution to help offset the expenses of a family.

THE RED CROSS

working

Snug as a bug?!

Probably not yet, if you've just moved in.

Perhaps your Wel- come Wagon hostess can help to ease the confusion.

Call her today!

Ww etme,

Phone

459-7252

AVATAR RRL

1é - 51, ALBER'! & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974,

Under this new policy, a student who is expected to save a certain amount of money and does not do so will have a reduced loan eligibility equal to the am- ount, The right of appeal is maintained,

A method of encourage- ment will be provided to those students who save more than the minimum, Excess savings will receive maximum consideration un- der the remission program whereby the Board repays a portion of the loan for the student after graduation.

If your family

gulations, Amoco says, Their subsidiary, Amoco Foods Co,, will market the yeast to independent food processors,

“Food scientists and nut- ritionists have been predict- ing a worldwide protein shortage,’’ says Amoco Pre- sident Jack Shay, ‘‘and there are serious questions whe- ther agricultural production can be increased to meet protein demand, The U,S., for example, has about 26 per cent of all arable acrea- ge in the world, but there’s little more suitable farm land available to increase significantly the production of the primary crops,” Hence, the oil industry to the rescue,

A year’s supply of protein for every man, woman and child in the U.S, could be produced from 1,5 per cent of the petroleum now used in the country, Shay says, The new production process can be installed just about anywhere in the world,

is rough on floors

(and what family isn

Ne \ | \ J if \ ed

vou need NEW ERA”

Dale Kowalchuk leads police officers ivd Commandeur am Jim MacDoiald ia aa investigation, A scene from ‘The Smugglers’ which formed part of the second annual Lit Night at Vital Grandin School on May 14, Over 600 people jammed the bleachers to watch the program which culminates the work of students in the drama and music option courses, The action took place on a large stage, the gym floor, Mare Prefon- taine, drama and music teacher, and Dan Bouwmeester, music teacher were a big hit

with their guitar and vocal presentation of music from the mid-fifties, including Blue Suede Shoes,

BUY SELL OR TRADE YOUR TURKEYS

GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE - 459-7144

tif

\}

Jj)

oN

The TOUGH FLOOR from (Armstrong

Floors don’t lead a soft life—especially if there’s an acti *. family around your house. Everyday pAaeieineal pA he on root Pe 5%, scuffing, and gouging can do in any floor after a while, ; hae 6% ‘ PA

That's why Armstrong created New Era... the tough floor, | r 2 A

New Era is made of vinyl, like many other floors, but it's ry y ) % manufactured differently to give it extra strength . . _ strength aed. fap Nd

to resist gouges and heavy traffic wear let alone ordinary scrapes and scratches.

But don't take our word for it. Come in today, and we'll a x show you just how tough (and good looking) New Era really is!

Durango floor design copyrighted by Armstrong

Armstrong floor fashion o

Swirl Mosaic Durango ;

St. Albert Carpet & Decorating

14 Perron Street 459-6268

‘NEWCOMERS

We welcome the following to St. Albert, Newcomers are from Alberta unless otherwise indicated, FOREST LAWN;

Mr, and Mrs, R. Charest and family; Mr, and Mrs, K, Toews; Mr, and Mrs, H, Heffel; Mr. and Mrs, C, Higgins and family from Bridgelake, &.C,, Mr, and Mrs, C, Nielsen and family from Burnaby, 3,C,, Mr, and Mrs, A, Brooks; Mr, and Mrs, A, Bucknall and family from Cheshire, Eng- land; Mr. and Mrs, R, Sch- lender and family; Mr. and Mrs, A, Rechlo and family from Etobicoke, Ont,, Mr. and Mrs, T, Tanner and family; Mr. and Mrs, J, Brinkman and family from Zaandau, Holland; Mr, and Mrs, E, Witow; Mr, and Mrs, N., Ferdinand and family; Mr, and Mrs, N, Bowen and family; Mr, and Mrs, R. Kip and family; Mr, and Mrs, 33, Swanson; Mr, and Mrs, R. Mustard and family Mr, and Mrs, N, Hinch and family from Winnipeg, Man, Mr, and Mrs, P, Parker and family; Mr, and Mrs, K, Young; Mr, and Mrs, M. Cramer and family from Winnipeg, Man,, Mr, and Mrs R, Shave; Mr. and Mrs, L Andrews and family; Mr. and Mrs, P, Hall and family from Agincourt, Ont., Mr. and Mrs, G. Mcllveen; Mr, and Mrs, D, Wicks and tam- ily; Mr, and Mrs, O, Grav- ersen and family; Mr. and Mrs, W, K. Hambroff and family; Mr, and Mrs, J. Seguin and family from Woodslee, Ont., Mr, and Mrs G, Churcher; Mr, and Mrs, K, Metz from Saskatoon, Sask,, Mr. and Mrs, E, Mc- Cormick and family from Port Coquitlam, 33,C,, Mr. and Mrs, G, Schram; Mr. and Mrs, R. Chrapko; STURGEON HEIGHTS;

Mr, and Mrs, P, Eagar and family; Mr, N, Tredwin; Mr, and Mrs. C, Weiss and family from Saskatoon, Sask, Mr, and Mrs, L. Podlosaki and family; Mr. and Mrs, R. Semehuk and family; Mr, and Mrs, J, Roley and fam- ily from Nanaimo, 3, C, GRANDIN PARK;

Mr, and Mrs, D, McMillan and family; Mr. and Mrs, J. Vermeulen and family; Mr, and Mrs, K, Cleall and family; Mr, and Mrs, 5B, Dexy; Mr, and Mrs, R, Sor- ensen and family; Mr, and Mrs. D, Wright; Mr, and Mrs, J, Merson and family; Mr, and Mrs, I, Fraser; Mr, and Mrs, M. Parkin- son; Mr, and Mrs, D, Mc- Caffery and family; Mr. and Mrs, A, Duarte and family; Mr, and Mrs, 33, Kirk and family; Mr. and Mrs, D, Biss and family from Tor- onto, Ont., Mr, and Mrs, M, Karohinski and family; Mr, and Mrs, T, Dutkiewicz and family from Aldergrove, ,C,, Mr, and Mrs, C, Saker and family’ Mr, and Mrs, 3, Millar from Thorne Hill, Ont,, Mr, and Mrs, A, Suth- erland; Mr, and Mrs, G@ Sand; Mr, and Mrs, W, An- derson and family from Greenfiled Pk,, Que,, Mr. and Mrs, D, Bjornson and family; Mr, and Mrs, R. Nichel from Saskatoon; Mr, and Mrs, M, irk and family from Vancouver; Mr, and Mrs, L, Szojke and family

from Regina; Mr. and Mrs, F, Brinklund and family; Mr, and Mrs, F, Perkins and family; Mr. and Mrs, J. Koster and family; Dr. M., Banks; Mr, and Mrs, P, Oleniuk and family; Mr, and Mrs, R, Lanouette and fam- ily; Mr, and Mrs, D, Felix and family; Mr. and Mrs, G, Hepburn; Mr, and Mrs, J, Wilson and family; Mr. and Mrs, 3B, Helthe; Mr, and Mrs, G, Deering and family from Australia; Mr, and Mrs J. Johnson and family from Hay River, N.W.T., Mr, and Mrs, P, Richards from Bur- row-in-Furness, England; Mr. and Mrs, D, Blocka and family from Saskatoon; Mr. and Mrs, B, Cartwright from Toronto; Mr, and Mrs, J, Dorsch and family from Saskatoon, Mr, and Mrs, T, Ogonoski,

LACOMBE PARK:

Mr, and Mrs, R, Lackman from Bramelea, Ont., Mr, and Mrs, G, Dwelsdorf; Mr, and Mrs, D, Barker and family; Mr. and Mrs, E, Bradeen; Mr, and Mrs, D, Bowman and family; Mr, and Mrs, R, McCuaig; Mr, and Mrs, W, Kuzz and family; Mr. and Mrs, P, Mason and family; Mr. and Mrs, R. Ryz; Miss S, Weller; Mr, and Mrs, A. Garant and family; Mr, and Mrs, D. Forster and family; Mr. and Mrs, G Findley and family; Mr. and Mrs, N, Ursuliak; Mr, and Mrs, K, Banks and family; Mr. and Mrs, W, Hittinger and family; Mr, and Mrs, B, Simon and family; Mr. and Mrs, D. Tillapaugh and fam- ily.

MISSION PARK:

Mr. and Mrs, W. Harder; Mr, and Mrs. R, Berube and family; Mr. and Mrs, P. Bell and family; Mr, and Mrs, C, VanTornhout; Mr, and Mrs, F, Ransom and family; Mr, and Mrs, E. Pe- ters; Mr, and Mrs, A, Bur- rows and family; Miss L, Coupal and family; Mr, and Mrs, A, Lazarenko; Mr, and Mrs, M, Stelmaschuk and family; Mr, and Mrs, R, Por- ter and family; Mr, and Mrs, D. Dvorack and family; Mr. and Mrs, S, Cherniak and family; Mr. and Mrs, 3, Nelson and family; Mr, and Mrs, K, Cooper; Mr, and Mrs, J, Beres; Mr. and Mrs, G, McDermid; Mr, and Mrs, T. Bennett; Mr, and Mrs, N, Sutherland and family; Mr. and Mrs, M. Ryton; Mr, and Mrs, A, Webb; Mr, and Mrs, L, Anderson and family; Mr, and Mrs, H. Ginter; Mr. and Mrs, M, Cabigon and family. RIDGEWOOD TERRACE:

Mr, and Mrs, W, Hudkins Mr, and Mrs, 5, Liddell from Toronto; Mr, and Mrs, R. Pratt; Mr, and Mrs, K, Don- nelly and family; Mr, and Mrs, M, Altschular; Mr, and Mrs, J, Mullan and family. BRAESIDE:

Mr, and Mrs, R. marek,

Fee.

Pala-

Jean Gascon, one of Can- ada’s foremost men of the theatre, was named this year’s recipient of the $50,000 Royal Bank Award on April 23, He is the eighth Canadian to receive this hon- or.

The Royal Bank Award was created in 1967 to pro- vide recognition for dedica- ted and distinguished Cana-

dians “whose outstanding achievement is of such im- portance that it is contribut- ing to human welfare and the common good,’’

P, D, McTaggart-Cowan, a member of the Award Sel- ection Committee, said, ‘*Jean Sascon’s achievement is unique in Canadian theatre He has made a major contri-

bution in both the English and French languages,’’ Dr, McTaggart-Cowan went on to add that Gascon is equally well known and highly re- garded in both English and French Canada, Presentation of the $50,- 000 cheque and a specially struck gold medal will be made at a formal dinner in

,

Stratford on May 21,

Mr, Gascon, 54, has been artistic director of the Strat- ford Festival for seven years, Previously, he was artistic director of Mon- treal’s Theatre du Nouveau Monde for 15 years and has directed or acted in more than 100 both for stage and television,

Savings on Sofa & Chairs, Dining Room Suites, Occasional Chairs, Bedroom Suites Bookcases, at unbelievable prices. Shop early for best selection

@ Chargex

HUBER SOFA (Black)

Teak arm

HUBER CHAIR (Black)

Teak arms

TEAK BOOKCASE CABINET

ROSEWOOD BEDROOM SUITE

6 pce. {1 only)

SOFA & CHAIR

(3 only)

SIMMONS SOFA & CHAIR

Brown check. {2 only)

TEAK BEDROOM SUITE

6 pce {1 only)

CHAIR & OTTOMAN

3 colors. (6 only)

TEAK BEDROOM SUITE

5 pce SOFA & CHAIR

Orange stripe. (2 only) Many more articles on sale

— ALL ITEMS SUBJE

@ Master Charge C7

Reg. Sale $4ss °399

$1599°1149

$749 *549 S699 °799

‘229

$849 $1249 $278 $835 *729 $1399 °*949

-— 100 numerous to mention

CT TO PRIOR SALE —

Nova Scotia Pian

No exchange — No Refunds — No returns

Treasure House Furniture

10733 - 124 St.

Ph. 452-2990

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974 - 13

14

BOOK EARLY FOR YOUR SPRING REQUIREMENTS

Landscaping Ltd.

House of Quon

MOST AUTHENTIC CHINESE RESTAURANT

YEN LOUNGE AND

DINING LOUNGE

The 11 year old Korean girl adopted by the students ” of” Lorne Akins School ‘has no father and her mother cannot earn enough even for food for the family, With this worthwhile project the students help Nam Kil and Nam Kil helps the students by giving them a graphic, personal lesson on the haves and have-nots, A lesson which becomes increasingly urgent for their generation,

MENTALLY RETARDED RECEIVE BOOST

The yellow telephone pill- ows seen on television pro- moting long distance tele- phone calls have become a significant boost for the Mentally Retarded Associa- tions across Canada, The boost came in the form of an overwhelming demand for the pillows,

Initially the pillows are to be produced in Ottawa and sold through local asso- ciations, Once the project is fully underway, the nat- ional body hopes to have various provincial associa- tions produce and market their own yellow telephone pillows,

All the profits generated by the sale of the pillows go to the Mentally Retarded and they may be purchased for $8.29 each, Albertans may order them by filling out order forms available in AGT Public Offices throughout the province or by writing to - Advance In- dustries, A Division of the Calgary Association for the Mentally Retarded, 77 St. and Bowness Rd, N.W., Cal- gary, Alberta, J

Sod Supply & Placement

PHONE: 459-7058

TAKE OUT ORDERS

PARKING FOR 300 CARS

476-7676

13035 - 97 STREET

Braeside Presbyterian

6 BERNARD DRIVE, ST, ALBERT, ALBERTA, MINISTER - REV. N, C, GORDON PHONE: 459-8568 11:00 A.M, SERVICE OF WORSHIP CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES 9:45 A.M, GRADES 3 TO 8 11:00 AM NURSERY, KINDERGARTEN, GRADES 1 & 2

Elim Pentecostal

1 GATE AVENUE, ST, ALBERT, REV, K. AGREY --

PHONE; 459-5181 PHONE: 459-5549 SUNDAY: 10:00 A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P,M, FELLOWSHIP SERVICE TUESDAY -- 8:00 P.M ~- HOME BIBLE STUDY

First Baptist Chapel

MEETING IN LEO NICKERSON SCHOOL - SYCAMORE & CUNNINGHAM RESIDENCE PHONE: 459-8657 OFFICE PHONE: 426-3010 #237 REV, HERBERT S, GIFFIN

9:45 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASSES 11:00 A.M, SUNDAY FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE 7:00 P.M SUNDAY BIBLE SEMINAR & FELLOWSHIP IN HOMES

St. Albert Evangelical Lutheran

11 GLENVIEW CRESCENT -- PASTOR: R, O, OLSON

9:45 A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS 11:00 A.M, WORSHIP SERVICE - SINGING GROUP -- “Camrose Lutheran College,’’

ACROSS FROM TOWN HALL PHONE; 459-3796

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974,

Church

Services

286 ST, ALBERT ROAD

¥%q 0 CERTIFICATES

= : ott ae FOR FULL DETAILS!

EDMONTON | AMALGAMATED

SAVINGS & CREDIT UNION LTD. OPENING SOOM IN MILL WOODS 4 BRANCHES NAMAO

P.O. BOX 331 799-3334

duesiion J-3 BUILDING 475-3611 Loc. 558

“DOWNTOWN 0621-100 Ave. - 423-3361

St. Albert Roman Catholic

SATURDAY - 7:30 p.m, COMMUNITY LITURGY; SUNDAY - 9:30 a.m, CHAPEL FRENCH; 9:30 am, FOLK LITURGY; 11:00 a,m,, 12:30 p.m., 8:00 ppm, COMMUNITY LITURGY. MAIN CHURCH,

St. Albert United Church

REV, LEONARD J, MUSTO ~ 459-8259

10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP

10:00 A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL - Lower Hall - NURSERY TO GRADE 3 10:00 A.M. YOUTH CHURCH - Community Hall, Perron St., St, Albert, j

COFFEE FELLOWSHIP FOLLOWING MORNING SERVICE ‘WORSHIP IS EXPRESSING JOY”

St. Matthew’s Anglican Church

REV, J, C, BARFORD PHONE; 455-0388

SUNDAY, MAY26 -- 12 NOON - HOLY COMMUNION & SUNDAY SCHOOL MAY 28 - CONFIRMATION SERVICE BY THE BISHOP -- 17;30 P.M. AT THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD

SERVICES HELD IN THE UNITED CHURCH

Lyjoie Sap

GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK

2TH MAY 23 - 24 - 25

ANNIVERSARY

GRAND PRIZE

«* BOAT - MOTOR & TRAILER

DRAW WILL BE MADE SATURDAY, MAY 25 - 4:30 P.M, ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE FROM ALL MALL MERCHANTS

FRIDAY DRAW

CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOW ANCE CHEQUES AND ENTER

WILL BE BROADCASTING REMOTE

FROM

7:00 P.M. TO. MIDNIGHT MANY MORE YOUR NUMBERS ON A CHANCE FOR FRIDAY, MAY 24, iN STORE $200 (winner must be present at draw Friday - 10 p.m, ) IF WINNING FROM # / TICKET IS NOT PRESENT AT

DRAW THE PRIZE WILL BE $100,

SS

PARES peeeert cena : 8 SONATA.

FRIDAY, MAY 24 ONLY 10% discount between 9:00 p.m. & 12 midnight to shoppers wearing pyjamas

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974 - 15

Powdered Safeway fi Detergent All Purpose Grind Jubilee 5 Ib. box Serve in Sandwiches wt f% aS Ey 12 oz. tin & v

SPECiay PRICE

Bathroom Tissue

Brocade. Assorted Colors

Skim Milk Powder

Lucerne. Canada First Grade Pasteurized.................... bag

Bread Pudding Powders

White or Brown

Deodorant Soap Spaghetti

Taste Tells With Tomato and Cheese Sauce......

Corned Beef 3439 B

HEOIINIO casi hinthinsssrsoinaontes 12 oz. tin

Gravy Mix 39°

Kitchen Bouquet............

Tea Bags 69°

Casino, Poly Pack ......ssecvsseseee

Tomato Sauce 3 49°

Hunts. Plain... 7% fl. oz. tin

Prune Nectar 99°

WEIGHS .o.ccecsnesssnrn 0 A, ox. bottle Swing Orange Flavor 89° Eskimo Drink Crystals 5 x 3% 07. pkg. Assorted Flavors Peanuts 55° York. Spanish wow 12 02, bog Shrimp 79° Sea Trader. Tiny Pacilic.4% 07. tin Town House 65° Home Style Kosher.....32 fl. oz. jar Catsup

Town House y] 1 Be Tomato 15 fi. oz. bottle Hf

Instant Coffee — $429

Safeway

Sara Lee. Apple, Biueberry or Cherry 24 oz. pkg.

Frozen Pies 519

S

a special prict

Tide

SAFEWAY SPECIAL PRICE

Empress. Assorted Flavors..........-.....0+

Brocade. Gold. Reguiar Size Bars.................

) 4;s{"

SAFEWAY SPECIAL PRICE

Prices effective in Edmonton, St. Albert, Ft, Soskatchewan and Sherweed Park until desing Soturday, May 25, 1974. erve the vi right fo limit questi

NADA SAFEWAY LIMITED

Luncheon

Coffee Mea

Pie i PRicg

4.79:

ae 4ETY! 689°

Orange Juice

Fresh. Concentrate Added.....32 fl. oz. jar

Pineapple

Beep

eS ee er

dienes 63°

Blue Bonnet. Soft.....2 x 8 oz. pkg.

Serve with Ice Cream

Apples Mcintosh

Canada a4 ceed eats WONT:

Spartans ME PRCK. .skcsccciornscesee

Shortening $4

SMOMBKE ..seeeeeseseesenneere 22 le, pheg.

Cheese

Kraft Mid. 9% Cheddar. Wedge ... 12 o2. pkg.

Raspberries 65° Spinach a pesca YO pkg. 2 :65°

Tater Gems hh 59:

Carnation. FrOZz@M.....en

Pristeen $43

Feminine Hygiene Spray ...3 oz. tin

Bath Beads $4

Vaseline intensive Carelé oz. pkg.

iy a

Canada No. 1

Serve smoothered

) with butter... iff Try Roasted...

Head Lettuce oy a. 249 Ge

Cherry 3Q° xd Tomatoes 12 oz.Bosker

Sage se

California

Canada No. 1 ¢ Excellent for

Strawberry Shortcake

12 oz. basket

Hawaiian Size 7 9 CHill. atid Slicrtdciae ois wit OWA vist loesivssodscsescctreesss Each

Cantaloupe (On

Canada No. 1 Jumbo Size 45. 6 ‘ Soo s "

Canada Cee Grade Ais Apples 2 | 89 “o ‘i oy Case

Corn ate Gob

><

Flour

Five Roses All Purpose Bonus Pack

679°

Pork Loin Roasts -

Tenderion End. Sliced or dhishes the Piece. From Alberta Pork.. .

Cottage Rolls

urns. Fully Cooked. Cry O Vac Halves..

Boneless Pork Chops

From Alberta Grain-fed Pork

Boneless Chuck Roasts

Safeway Canada A Grade Beef...

Boneless Sirloin Steak

Safeway Canada A Grade Beef. Top Cut......... Ib. l

Turkeys Under 10 IDS. ....sssssssssssveeesoees Hy 19° bet ee

Beef Steakettes

Ranch. Try Barbecued 9 x 2 oz. servings. ....pkg. l

\, Mozzarella $499 ease Found in the Meat Department........... Ib,

(tos Ont Pe )

Bread keeps its freshness longer at room temperature but refrigeration does protect it against mold in very humid weather. To enjoy home-baked bread without starting from scratch, try some of the frozen loaves of bread dough. These loaves can also be reshaped into rolls and many other treats.

For thickening sauces or gravies: one tablespoon arrowroot or one tablespoon cornstarch is equal to two tablespoons of flour.

To conserve electricity, try to reduce the number of times your refrigerator door is opened. Kids have a way of hold- ing the door open while they decide on a snack. Enlist their cooperation by explaining the importance of conserving!

In buying lemons, choose the heavier ones because they are

more juicy. Lemons produce more juice if warmed slightly in hot water before squeezing.

Quick dessert idea; spoon chilled Lalani pineapple chunks into dessert dishes and top with sour cream. Sprinkle with nutmeg, cinnamon or coconut.

SAFEWAY PRICE

2 Napkins AQ: Kleenex Boutique. Assorted Colors, 2 ply .ccsecsesressssenreeesees pkg. of 75 Tampons $78 Kotex, Regular OF SUPOF. cscs pkg. of 40

Toothpaste » : i 99:

ante

Tea Mix

fialada, Iced

+8

Pork Sausage

Ranch Brand. Bulk. Random Pack ......c00-. Hb,

Pork Tenderloin he bs

From Young Alberta Grain-fed Pork..................

Garlic « Bologna ge Poveda 1 Ib. each... Sandwich Meats

¢ Stes 5 Chososer Pues Posimdten. Wee Pic 4S Cut Up Fowl ¢ Tray t Up | OF FriC@SSOO .....c..ccedieceeseeeenee HD. 3/ , SAFEWAY SPECIAL PRICE

Paper Towels ? P 75°

Kleenex. Assorted Colors ........ssssensssereeee

fend WD 39° Kotex

Regular or Super or thee inte Sanitary Napkins... sdasecuaddabesnebenesaes

) Cloths

$4 All Purpose Towels. Bonus Pack. ....... pkg. of 26

on Scour Puss 949° me

Seasoned Salt | Men LRatin 5,98) Puss 'N’ Boots. 4:89" Mouthwash ie LD

Prices effective in Edmonton, St. Albert, Ft. Saskatchewan and Sherwood Park until closing Saturday, May 25, 1974, We reserve the right to limit quantities.

SAFEWAY

CANADA BAFEWAY LIMITED

Party Sticks

Canada Packers. Salami. Beer, Summer or $48 jenna .. ... VY Ib. stick

Fish and Chips . 19 Bluefish Fillets ee 89°

Coked Chicken $95

SAFEWAY SPECIAL PRICE

ee once FED Baby Food serssseene 090 Hl, OZ. jar 6 95°

Heinz. Strained... ai an ee

Relish seversssemesseeseeeee 20 fl, Oz. bottle hg: Cake Mixes

Ketchup Seen 8 rte 389° Rice Krispies ae 5g:

Heinz ......... Kellogg's Breakfast Cereal..............

SAFEWAY PRICE

en OF sale 63° Hamburger OF Tut .......-.sssesesenneenees 7.2 oz. pkg.

Sandwich Spread Ws es

Boiogna

Gainers

jumbo. By the per

OT

Ground Beef

Regular

Make Patties to Barbecue

. 85°

Side Bacon

da Packe siaciw vse pint of Maple

4 lb. vac PAC

Tomatoes

Town House Canada Choice

19 fl. oz. tin

Mushrooms

Gardenside Stems and Pieces

10 fi. oz. tin

ch CENTURY ~ gg quntl A AS} la

FASHION FABRICS

STRETCH COUTURE FABRICS LID.

Anniversary

‘ 4 R\

in the restaurant andr elated . fields,

Millou’s DELICATESSAN

We specialize in European Delicatessen and Sausage

MAY 23 - 24 - 25 oa srniten pini, 20899 Y¥Ge 10% OFF swimwear rasric

ALL FABRICS 10% OFF 9 P.M. - 12 P.M. FRIDAY 24

GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK ST. ALBERT - PHONE: 459-4934

Drop in for a sandwich of your choice! PH. 459-6753

MAY 23 - M 25

| SUITS SPORTS COATS

” REG. TO $75.00 REG. ors $09. _ REGULAR STOCK 10% OFF

ON THE MALL BYRNE MEN'S Wt

18 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974,

S

Oratory competitions were held May 14 and 15 at Father Jan Junior High for students in Grades 8 and 9,

Allison Bell placed first in Grade 9 and Greg Matt- ern was second, Their spee- ches were judged by a panel of independent people, Mur-~ iel martin from District 6 School Board, Ernie How- rish from District 3 and MLA Ernie Jamison on the 14th, Mr, Reny Miklos was master of ceremonies,

Joanne Ethier placed first in the Grade 8 competition

Wilson and Penny Evans were judged a second-place tie, by Donna Patterson of the Toastmistress Club and George Soetaert of District 3. Lori Garritty acted as master of ceremonies, Other competitors in Grade 9 were Monica Winde, Barry Newbury, Roland Des- rosiers, Sharon Boehm, Brenda Newbury, Darrell Musch, Cindy Leclair, Joan Powers and Debbie Dzawala, Other Grade 8 competitors were Lynn Steinhauer, Kar- en Telford, Michael Fowler,

Father Jan students compete in oratory

blanc, Pat Lancaster, Coll- ette Lafleur, Leanne Mc- Curry and Anne Harring- ton,

All participants received certificates of merit in ora- tory.

& Oift Shop Rid

UNAUSUAUNAUOADONATOANUSUELSDUNGOEUSOEAOUNGUOEDOSOELOCORODOODSUOEUSONNOEANOOOGUEOOEONOAOOSDEROERD OND OED EG UEAAONENOA LODO CEO aedooNNeNoOON

Anniversary Sale

Y 23 - 24 - 25

held on the 15th, and Clark Richard Sadowy, Marcel Le-

..- YOU'LL MISS OUR )

ALL STOCK REDUCED

50% OR MORE

JACKETS JEANS SHIRTS ¥OR MEN AND WOM TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY pitts SWEATERS ane : : TO BEAT THE COST PLUS...

OF INFLATION

ALSO MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS

FASHIONS WEST BOUTIQUE

THE MALL, GRANDIN SHOPPERS’ PARK, ST, ALBERT

10% DISCOUNT

ON ALL REGULARILY-PRICED

CLOCKS 20% orF

MERCHANDISE TO ANY

CUSTOMER WEARING PYJAMAS! -- PHONE: 459-6318

MAY 23 - 24 - 25

Men’s and young men’s shoes

$15.°° . $24.

pp a shoes $7.°° & $1 1.”

$6.

MAY 24TH. 1974 OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN 10 12 MIDNIGHT. LISTED HERE ARE SOME OF THE EXTRA SPECIALS YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF AND SAVE MANY DOLLARS,

9 P.M. to 9:15 P.M. LADIES PHANTOM HOSE - 3 PR REG $477 - SAVE $2.77 -- 3 PR FOR.........-.- $2.00 (LIMIT 3 PR. PER CUSTOMER)

730 P.M. to 9:45 P.M. LADIES J,.R, HANDBAGS, ANY COLOK, REG $11.00 TO $20.00 -- .......... .$10.00 (LIMIT 1 BAG PER CUSTOMER)

10:00 P.M. to 10:15 P.M.

LADIES DR, SCHOLLS SANDALS REG, $23,00 TO $24.00 -- .......... - $17.00 (LIMIT 1 PR, PER CUSTOMER)

10:30 P.M. to 10:45 P.M.

NORTH STAR JOGGERS, WHITE LEATHER WITH BLUE STRIPES, MENS REG $15.98. $11.00

Children’s shoes

(SAVAGE & BUSTER BROWN)

running shoes

SI 0,°° ( .

< a _-.++ SAVE 20%

utchings Shoes *'h ,

ON THE MALL 459-8383

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974 - 19

A

BOYS REG $12.50.

Women’s and teen sandals

11:00 P.M. to 11:15 P.M. MENS HARTT SHOES REG, $44.00 TO $58,00.....

GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK

Large teacher increase for disabled National conference in Edmonton

Preliminary figures re- said that ‘in 1972473,.24 This means an increase of The first national confer- recreation policies, can ar- view of recreation in Canada 7 D veal that there has been a_ teaching positions were app- 100 per cent in the number ence of provincial recreation rive at a co-ordinated nat- at the present time will also dramatic increase inthe roved in the area of learn- of teaching positions appro- ministers scheduled to be ional approach to the devel- be given, number of approved teach- ing disabilities, This provi- ved and a jump of 145 per held in Edmonton May28and opment of leisure-time act- The conference will close ing positions for the special ded special educational ser- cent in the number of chil- 29 is expected to bringdel- _ivities, with discussion of action re- education of children with vices to 1,397 pupils. In dren served, egates from all 10 provinces The ministers willdiscuss quired to arrive at national learning disabilities, 1973-74, the indications are The most spectacular in- and the northernterritories, the roles of the three levels recreation policies,

Dr. E, J. M, Church, dir- that 249 teachers will be crease has been in rural Culture, Youth andRe- of government with regard ector of Special Education approved to teach3,426chil- divisions and countieswhere creation Minister, Horst A, to the allocation of money, qa Services Alberta Education dren,’’ the number of teachingposi- Schmid, said it is hoped the manpower, research, and

tions almost quadrupled ministers, through discuss- physical resources in the from 20 in 1972 to 75 in ions of present and future recreation field, An over- 1973, In one year, the num- ber of children served rose trom 246 to 1,395. ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS! The Special Education Services branch were con- cerned that some pupils for- merly categorized as edu- cable mentally handicapped would be reclassified as learning disabled, ‘This, however, does not seem to have happened,’’ noted Dr, Church, ‘‘as the number of educable mentally handicap- ped teaching positions has increased from 234 to 254 10% OFF ANY ITEM BETWEEN a ) and the number of educable mentally handicapped pupils 9 P.M AND MIDNIGHT PROVID- WE HAVE A COIN OPERATED CAR WASH, from 2,638 to 2,844, ’’ Dr, Church feels that there ING NIGHT ATTIRE IS WORN, ate that children suffer- pi ae MODERN EQUIPMENT. pw kn teiiike disabilit- "=Z€ ‘ UNADVERTISED BARGAINS! ies are getting the kind of be instruction that will help 9 them enter the mainstream St. Albert 66°" ROBINSON S PET a sreNT moons é& HOBBY SUPPLY 459-8286 459-8650 GRANDIN SHOPPERS’ MALL PHONE 459 - 7574 e )

SLED

SPECIALS

ITEMS ON SALE FRIDAY, MAY 24th

9:00 P.M, - MIDNITE ONLY

P42,

MEN’S

CLEARANCE ON BRAND NAME

LADIES SHIRTS

50% POLYESTER

50% NYLON MEN’S SLACKS 10 - SPEED BIKES BATH TOWELS

ORANGE, GREEN, BLUE :

S-M-L SIZES 28 - 34 *COTTON TERRY

REG. $3.99 $2 77 SUGG, RETAIL 3 97 REG, $99,95 77 77 *FLORAL PATTERN 99 e $14,95 * | a

LADIES PANT SUITS : sRssgaes oe ; te ea : CORNING WARE ASSORTED STYLES AND FABRICS MOTOR OIL 96 OZ, COVERED SAUCEPAN oe -5- STRAND Sti ack REG, 914,99 $7.77 REG, $3.99 $3.44 5 QTs./ $2.77 REG, $10,95 $6.77

CLIFFOHAR

CHARCOAL BRIQUETS

LADIES LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES

LADIES & GIRLS RUNNING SHOES

P. S$. M. GOLF BALLS

PACKAGE OF THREE

SIZES 10 - 16 20 LB,

ams ari SHAFT) icay Sabhl. mine $1.80 AVAILABLE AT ST. ALBERT ONLY!

20 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974,

REG, 99¢

Local man on provincial council

Mr, Rudy Scheibelhofer, well known St, Albert sports- man and president of Willow- brook Homes (1964) Ltd,, has been appointed by the provincial government to

work on a council in the matter of uniform building standards throughout the province, Mr, Scheibelhofer will be working under the chairmanship of Dr, Alfred

Grandin Flowers

**YOUR PERSONAL FLORIST”’

@CASH & CARRY ANNIVERSARY

O, Minsos, a prominent and distinguished architect and town planner,

Mr, Scheibelhofer re- presents the Housing and Urban Development Asso-

SPECIALS $1.49

ESO SUMMER BRIDAL SPECIAL 3 COMPLETE WEDDING $39.95

@RENTAL- Candalabra &Flower Standords

PHONE 459-8804

GRANDIN SHOPPERS MALL

Exteriors of Oak Veneer and Oak Lumber. Hardware. Pumice Oak finish.

ciation on the 10-member council, which in addition to its role of advising the government with respect to uniform building standards, will also work in close lia- ison with the associate com- mittee on the National Build- ing Code of Canada of the National Research Council,

Anniversary Sale

Tex-made 1¢ Pillowslips EACH

WITH EACH PAIR OF SHEETS PURCHASED

AT THE REGULAR PRICE GWG $2 00 Scrubbies © off Men’s

Sports Jackets $5. 6i

Photo Albums $3.”’

PICH-A-BUY

GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK

AS ILLUSTRATED

SALE PRICE

$3889.”

REG — $989,00

HEPWORTH

ADDITIONAL CHAIRS

$692"

EACH

Simulated wood doors. Antique Brass

Buffet Ba e174 x 37" Half shelf and Cutlery Drawer in cupboard Hutch 48" x 13" x 36" Two framed sliding glass doors. bs Table 39" x 54". 72” One 18” leaf supplied. No. 2l1 Su ife Side Chair Upholstered seat. Arm Chair Upholstered seat.

Grandin‘°Park °Furniture ‘Ltd.

ST. ALBERT GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK PHONE 459-5118

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974 - 21

or Se

CWL convention emphasizes doing

The 18th annual convention of the St, Paul Diocese Ca- tholic Womens’ League of Canada was held at Atmore, Alberta, in April. Twenty councils were represented and the Parish-Council re- porting was 100 per cent,

“Be Doers of the Word”’ was the theme ofthe conven- tion, Father Louis Viel of Morinville, guest speaker, explained it very clearly in comparing the theme with the Gospel of St. John, In being doers of the word we must realize that the Word of God is revealing, that we must know the Word of God, we must receive it and we must serve, The message - tore- cognize our purpose in life and how to go about living it in harmony with God’s plan,

Monsignor Fernand Cro- teau, Bonnyville, represen- ted His Excellency Bishop Raymond Roy of St, Paul who was unable to come, Monsig- nor suggested that we listen to the Word and be doers of the Word. ‘‘Lets make a Holy Year resolution - nur- ture within ourselves the need of prayer and look for God in everyone,’’

Special guest was Mrs. J. T. Carley, provincial CWL

president, Her message was “thow to build Peace,’’ Quote “CWL has plenty of sugges- tions for action toward mak- ing peace, Spend your God- given talents to do good, The sounds of silence are sounds that should be listened to most, Lord make me, make us a channel of Your Peace!’’

Mr, G, Putnam of Atmore warmly welcomed the CWL on behalf ofthe Atmore com- munity, He related ‘Be Doers of the Word’’ to the acts of faith hope and charity,

The convenors' reports disclosed an active 1973-74 year, Of special note was the interest one council in the needs of the handicapped and the shut-ins,

A buzz session was held, Three questions were dis- cussed and solutions sub- mitted, 1. What is necessary for a spiritual and moral renewal so that families may spread the Good Word of the Gospel? (Attitude, knowledge acceptance), 2, Are we con- cerned with the teaching of the Church and how is it received? (Teaching basic- ally the same, habitual, some confusion, searching for dee- per understanding, good ex- ample and communication), 3, Are we aware of the Coun-

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JOHN DEERE 630 GASOLINE W/LOADER

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OLIVER 77 GASOLINE............. sees $ 850,

Satis - $2,400,

EQUIPMENT ts case

111 AVENUE & 120 STREET

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PHONE 452-3080

*PIAMBING and HEATING REPAIRS *ALTERATIONS and INSTALLATIONS

Trenching for Gas and Electrical Lines

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0%

cil Decrees? (Emphasis on the study of the Encyclicals)

A very good skit on the two faces of marriage was presented by the Atmore Council, “Truly an eye-op- ener,’’ as one member des- cribed it,

The new St, Paul diocese executive council is: Presi- dent, Mona MacGregor, Ath- abasca; Ist vice-pres, Katie Karpetz, Atmore; 2nd vice- pres, Barbara Page, Pick- ardville; 3rd vice-pres, Jeannette Geiger, Tawatin- aw,

A concelebrated mass was offered in the lovely little R.C, Church of Atmore, partly in memory of Marlene Sabourin of Vimy,

During the closing ban- quet Monsignor Rooney, staunch supporter of CWL, presented the award-winn- ing Monsignor Rooney Tro- phy to the most deserving council of the year, Pickard- ville, Congratulations were extended to the new dioce- san CWL president, Mona MacGregor am _ = sincere thanks were offered to Dor- een Lecky, past-president, rightly termed a ‘‘Star’’ for her dedicated performance in office,

Thanks to the hard work and careful planning and warm hospitality of the At- more Council and of the whole Atmore Community, the convention was truly a success,

USE THE GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS, PHONE TODAY

459 - 7144

Locals from Legal

By Lucienne Montpetit

Mrs, Victor Douziech, the campaign mdnager for the Winnifred Stewart School for Retarded Children wishes to thank all the canvassers and those who donated so gener- ously which netted the sum of $583.50 making it a very successful campaign,

The father, mother and daughter pot luck supper for the guides and brownies will be held on June 4 at the Com- munity Hall at 6:30 p,m,

A miscellaneous bridal shower was held at the Com- munity Hall Sunday afternoon to honor Cecile Vande Walle, The shower was hosted by her bridesmaids, Rita Lar- ose, Jean Clement, Jocelyn St. Martin and Debbie Mer- cier,

The hall was beautifully decorated with a ‘shower theme’’ featuring large blue umbrellas, and flowers, mini colored umbrellas accented the side walls with white and blue streamers and bells,

20 sitters take course in Legal

lst Legal Guide Company sponsored a _ Babysitters Course conducted by the Al- berta Safety Council which saw 20 girls and boys gra- duate recently, Miss Anita Cruz was the course leader

Successful graduates are: Brenda Altmiks, Donald Chamberland, Marlene Champagne, Angele Coul- ombe, Sharon Dubie, Loretta Fizer, Real Garneau, Doris Letourneau, Laurel Mashta- ler, Vivian Maurier, Car- men Nault, Yvette Pelletier, Yvonne Pelletier, Corinne Prefontaine, Rachelle Pre- fontaine, Debbie Royan, Diane Royan, Rita St, Mar- tin, Laurier Trithart, Mar- cie Wildeman,

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AFTER HOURS AND HOLIDAYS - PHONE 475-5644 22 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974,

Seated at the head table that was centred by a large bridal centrepiece, was the guest of honor, her mother, Mrs, Walter Van de Walle, her grandmother Van de Walle and the groom’s moth- er, Mrs, George Cuku that came from Saskatchewan es- pecially for the occasion, Following the opening of the gifts Cecile thanked the guests for their beautiful

and useful gifts, also the ,

hostesses for having organ- ized such a lovely afternoon prior to her wedding to Leo- nard Cuku, The couple will exchange marriage vows on June 15 inSt, Emile’s Church

Mrs, Arthur Morin, the Red Cross campaign mana- ger reports that the canvass- ers brought in the sum of $496,60, She wishes to thank all the canvassers and all

those who donated, making

it the success that it was,

Mr, and Mrs, Leo Charr- ois and family, Marjolaine and Jocelyne Chamberland and Paul de Champlain tra- velled to Port Alberni to attend a wedding that was held during the long week- end,

Massey Ferguson

INDUSTRIES LTD. 5735 - 103 Street, Edmonton Phone 43§-4815-

HELP WANTED

Matron and part time Secretary-Treasurer required by home for Senior Citizens located in Legal. Appli- cations may be combined, Duties commence July lst,

1974,

Please send resume stating age, experience and salary expected to Sturgeon Foundation, Box 219, Legal, Alta,

REGULAR SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY MISCELLANEOUS -11 A.M LIVESTOCK - 1:30 P.M.

MAY Ist ~ Regular Twilight Livestock Sale Begins

*MISC, 5 P.M.

*LIVESTOCK AT 7:30

MORINVILLE AUCTION SALES

AUCTIONEER CHARLIE McLAUGHLIN ~ #010117

PHONE 799-5916

*256=3459 ON WED.

USED EQUIPMENT

BALERS

1 J.D, 14T

1 J.D, 14T

1 MASSEY #3 1 MASSEY #10 1 OLIVER 62T 1 IHC 46

1 IHC 46

IHC 47

N, H, 268

N,H, 277

FORAGE EQUIPMENT: 1 A.C, BLOWER 1 N,H #36

BALE WAGONS; 1 - 1032 WITH TIE

COMBINES:

1 - 101 IHC

1 - 503 IHC

1 - 510 MASSEY

1 - 422 COCKSHUTT PTO

GRINDER MIXERS; 1 - 354 NH, 1 WOODS ROLLER (ELEC)

MOWERS;

1 COCKSHUTT 415

1 COCKSHUTT 315

1 COCKSHUTT 315A

1 COCKSHUTT 315

1 MASSEY SEMI MTD, 1 N.H, 455

1 PT, 12

SPREADERS; 1 KILBERRY 1 J.D, TANK

SW ATHERS; 1 J.D, 780

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Strong opposition to an imposed $500 ‘off site’ fee prompted a delegation of al- most fifty municipal rate- payers, realtors, and devel- opers to confront the Stur- geon Municipal Council for more than an hour at the meeting held on Thursday, May 16, The delegation strongly criticized council for applying the charge which has been in effect since last October and urged for its abolishment,

Mr. Keith Everitt acted as spokesman for the group and opened their comments by stating, ‘‘We are here to oppose policy, what we con- sider to be a major policy change.’’ Mr. Everitt went on to present a brief on be- half of the Morin family of Gibbons, one of the seven statements heard by council during the session, Other persons heard from were: Mrs, Chellan, Mr, E, J, Ber- ube, Mr. Albert Lesburg, Mr. Ron Cresswell, Mr, Bid- ette representing Tri-Star Developments, and Mr, Jim Zahar, Each communicated their individual arguments against the ‘off site’ charge,

The ‘off site’ fee is levied per separate parcel of land to cover such administra- tive costs as; ‘-committee inspection prior to presenta- tion to council, - inspection by public works after sub- division is complete and the developer has put in roads and lot entrances, - office administrative costs which include preparation and signing of agreements,’ App- roximately $100 of the total fee is allocated for these purposes,

The remaining $400 cov-

GAZETTE WANT ADS Phone 459-7144

Wene

Ph. 256-3114

TRACTORS:

1 Case model #900 Diesel Tractor W/Hyd., P.S., and LPTO,

1 Cockshutt 1950 Diesel

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Fender tanks,

MISCELLANEOUS; 1 Model 15 Bale Thrower W/Motor.

1 - 10 ft, Deep Tillage Cultivator,

MORINVILLE | & SERVICE

For the best in

ers ‘other municipal costs which include road mainten- ance after construction, pro- vision of disposal grounds, fire protection costs, educa- tion costs (re: supplemen- tary registration), social as- sistance costs, recreation costs, and other incidential costs, ’

The breakdown of the ‘off Site’ fee was later provided to the Gazette by a spokes- man for the municipality,

Contained in the brief pre- sented on behalf of the Morin family was a summary ofthe circumstances surrounding the application for separate title, the receipt of a parcel of land containing the home site, The brief asked what additional services would be provided from the fee, The other briefs substantially contained the same question and all urged council to give greater consideration to those pieces of property which did not require the fee,

Mrs, Chellan presented her statement in which was outlined the financial rea- sons for the development of the property she owns, ‘‘I feel that the fee is entirely unjustified,’’ she stated, ‘just because I create two more parcels with my sub- division which would mean two more families in our area , , . does this mean you will upgrade our roads?’’ Mrs, Chellan went on to criticize the council for lack of communication and consi- deration in matters affect- ing the ratepayers of the area,

Mr, Bidette of Tri-Star Developments stated that the fee would cause the cost of the houses which his com- pany constructs to increase in price from 2,000 to $8,500, Both he and Mr, Presswell assured council that they were prepared to take the matter to court.

Mr, Jim Zahar lambasted the council through much of his statement and openly criticized members for in- competance, He also attack- ed council for not justifying their general activity and so doing, forcing the rate- payers to ‘police our coun-

SALES

MORINVILLE 1974

1 Cockshutt Model 431 W/

Straw Chopper, Cab and Pickup,

1 Cockshutt Model 555 W/ Straw Chopper, Cab and Pickup,

2 Massey SUPER 27 Com-

bines W/Straw Choppers

and Pickups,

New & Used Grain Augers

FIRST. , . INQUIRE WITH US, .. BEFORE YOU BUY,

cil,’

Following the conclusion of the presentation of state- ments, Mr. Flynn voiced his appreciation that construc- tive information had been forthcoming for the most part, Mr, Kluthe commend- ed Mr. Bidette for his sugg- estion that a committee be struck consisting of coun- cil members and ratepayers, Time constraints hindered persuing the subject in great depth but the suggestion for a committee study was view- ed by all present as a satis- factory measure toward sol- ution of the issue, Members of the delegation were in favor of utmost expediency in handling the matter,

Mr. Kluthe, speaking for the council, stated, ‘‘Some of the developers here may be in the position to tell me where the municipality might acquire the necessary funds to provide what people would consider adequate services, With the numbers of appli- cations that are coming to this municipality, some as high as 1500 parcels in one month, I in my limited cap- acity am not aware of where the financing is to come

from.’’ He suggested that development be curtailed somewhat,

Mr, Everitt answered Mr. Kluthe by stating that such a measure would increase the span of time before the parcels of land would be occupied which would reduce the municipal income and in- crease the burden on the citizens,

Home

MEMBER MLS

24”’ pipeline proposed for Morinville

Mayor Art Stapleton of Morinville appeared before the Sturgeon Municipal Council on Thursday, May 16, to discuss a proposal for the construction of a24”’ sewer pipeline which would increase the capacity of the present system in that area,

The proposed plan in- volves an outfall pipeline running to the town of St, Albert, intercepting with the outfall line to be constructed to serve that community’s needs, Because the pipeline will pass through the munici- pality, the procedure of seeking approval from the M.D, of Sturgeon is necessi-

tated. A development agree- ment will have to be signed with the M.D, and a similar agreement will be signed with the Town of St, Albert, The project will involve an 11 mile course at anesti- mated cost of $185,000/mile, It is hoped that tenders can be called within 90 days, If the weather and contractors comply, the project can be expected to be on stream by October of 1975, Correspondence between Morinville and the Depart- ment of the Environment in- dicates that financial assis- tance will be extended in the form of debenture payments, Payments will be made for

LETTERS

Make views known

The Editor:

At a recent meeting atten- ded in the Municipal Council of Sturgeon Chambers in Morinville, Mr. Flynn on being questioned as to why minutes of council meetings had not been appearing in the Gazette, answered by saying that council were thinking of discontinuing blanket subscription to a paper anyway and ratepayers could pick and subscribe for their own,

If you are not in favor of this, get on the phone and make your wishes known to the councillor representing your area and SOON, Coun- cil of Sturgeon has a reputa- tion for passing some of its bylaws very quickly and with

ee ALLEL LL

WNIE It) )

Business

Realty Limited

256-3435 or 256-3248 MORINVILLE

4 Bedroom Older Home on delightful 60 ft, x 100 ft, lot in good location, Well treed, carport, all ona corner lot, PRICED TO SELL at only $16,500,

ALSO GOOD SELECTION OF FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

a minimum of publicity, re- gardless of the wishes of those they are supposed to be serving,

Mrs, Hugh Allen, Bon Accord, Alta,

the portion between $150 and $750 per capita debt, The payments for the portion un- der $150 per capita and over $750 per capita will be the responsibility of the Town,

Before approvals are granted for the extensions to the existing system, the Standards and Approvals division of the Department of the Environment must have the following:

1, Agreement with St, Al- bert for the disposal of Mor- inville sewage,

2, Easement agreement for the outfall right-of-way,

3, Preliminary approval from other government ag- encies, i,e, Dept. of High- ways and Transportation, Edmonton Regional Plann- ing Commission, MD. of Sturgeon, etc,

4, Application for a per- mit to construct the sewage pipeline,

Upon issuance of the Per- mit to Construct, considera- tion will be given to extend- ing services to the Town,

The proposed sewage line is anticipated to be able to accommodate a population of 10,000 plus,

BILLBOARD

a ee

SAT, MAY 25 - Plant Tea and Bake Sale by Gibbons Sunday School Circle, Bedding plants, vegetables and flowers for sale,

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**FOR THE GOOD TIMES’’

ENTERTAINMENT FOR MAY 24 AND 25 -- **"NOLAN BROTHERS”

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974 - 23

By Liz McLeod

If its any consolation, those entomologists that were probing that rock pile in March, have found three species of mosquitoes and hopefully now they will be able to come up with some control,

Sy all the wonderful songs of the birds and the frogs croaking it would appear spring is here, if only the weather will co-operate so the anxious farmers can get with it, Now with the leaves bursting out on the trees and of course the lovely dande- lions in bloom, one turns to gardening, It's so nice to see the tulips in bloom when driving in the towns or city. Perhaps we best become uni- ted in prayer for ideal wea- ther for spring planting.

Several in Calahoo enjoy- ed a 16 day bus tour as far as Mexico, Las Vegas, Dis- neyland, the Redwood For- ests making a round tour of many scenic places,

Vance and Cecile Berry, John and Dina Groppe, Mrs

Alberta,

debentures,

themselves accordingly.

person;

more, or

24 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974,

Dated at Morinville this 15th day of May, 1974,

(1) 18 years of age or older; (11) who is a Canadian citizen or British subject, and (111) resident, in the case of petition in a district or division for at least 12 months preceding the day on which the petition is presented; A poll respecting the aforenoted borrowing may be demanded in a School Division by preparing and submitting to the School Board a petition for a vote in accordance with the provisions of Section 2(e), 3 and 104 of The School Act, 1970

The petition must be signed by at least (a) 2 per cent of the electors in

Calahoo and District News

Helen Radjo, Mrs, Toni Ch- risten, and Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Gergstreiser, Mrs, Ed Horta Rergstreiser and Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Camp- eau who were former Cala- hoo residents and now liv- ing in Edmonton certainly enjoyed one another’s com- pany and the glorious tour,

Josslyn and Stephanie Shenfield, in company with their daughter Harriet and her husband Raymond Clark spent a glorious time mot- oring to Vancouver and be- cause the Shenfields were- n’t ready to come just when the Clark's were they ling- ered on another day am then flew back,

Otto and Audrey Stein- kampf enjoyed the visit of Audrey’s aunt from 100 Mile House in British Columbia, Mrs, Ann Schuiling, She drove her little car all by herself and also had oppor- tunity to see the children, Mark who starts school this year and the twins, Cindy and Carol.

WHEREAS it is deemed expedient by the Board of Trustees of the Sturgeon School Division No, 24 of the Province of Alberta that the sum of Seven Hundred and Seventy- Five Thousand Dollars (775,000,00) should be borrowed on the security of the said School Division by the issue of Debentures repayable to the bearer in Twenty-Five (25) consecutive annual instalments with interest at the rate of not more than Ten per centum per annum for the following purposes, namely:

a) erect masonry community core school addition to the Gibbons School at Gibbons, Alberta to consist of 4 general classrooms, 1 E.C.S, facility, 1 science exper- ience classroom, 1 ancillary room, 1 library, 1 gymnasium, 1 stage, 1 lunch study room, administrative and staff areas, shower and dressing rooms plus such other non-instructional areas are deemed necessary to provide a functional educational unit at an estimated cost of $710,000.00 including architect fees,

b) landscaping and site development at an estimated cost of $30,000, 00, c) purchasing furniture and equipment at an estimated cost of $35,000, 00, in the Village of Gibbons in the Province of Alberta,

THEREFORE, Notice is hereby give” by the Board of the said School Division that unless poll of the electors of the said School Division for and against the said debenture loan is demanded, as provided by Section 104 of The School Act 1970, the said Board will apply to the Local Authorities Board for authority to borrow the said sum by issue of

Of which all persons interested are hereby notified, and they are required to govern

INSTRUCTIONS TO ELECTORS PETITIONING FOR A VOTE ON A MONEY BYLAW IN A SCHOOL DIVISION - (Section 2 (e), 3 and 194 - The School Act, 1970)

‘Elector’? for the purposes of petitioning for a vote on a debenture bylaw means a

‘and be filed with the Board within 15 days of the las‘ pu’slication in a newspaper of the Public Notice of the proposed debenture borrowing,

CHAIRMAN - John McDonell

Gosh Hawaii must be a great place to holiday, When Roderich and Alice Calli- hoo’s daughter Carol return- ed, her grandparents the Fred Labonte’s were on hand to listen to all the happy moments spent while there,

Vic and Betty Albrecht were very pleased to have their daughter Elaine and her hubby, Hal Ohlmann come home from Alcove, Quebec for a three weeks vacation,

While here Elaine’s sister Virginia and Eddy McCann had a family get-together and before they left for the east their parents entertain- ed them royally. A great send off especially when they are so far away and only get home when on holidays,

Pete McLeod and his uncle Alfred Rhome from Telford ville district of Leduc decided not to wait for spring but go to Vancouver hoping for better weather and gree- ner pastures and to visitwith Aunt Ruth Hodgins and Char- lie Dunstall’s as well as

Sturgeon School Division No. 24 PUBLIC NOTICE

By Law No, 1-74 The School Act 1970 (Section 7)

By the Board of Trustees of the Sturgeon School Division No, 24 of the Province of

a district or division having 10,000 electors or

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

(c) 10 per cent of the electors in adistrict or division having less than 5,000 electors but 500 electors or more, or

(4) 15 per cent of the electors in a district or division having less than 500 electors

some of Pete’s school friends now living out there,

Ferdinand and Elsa Lis- chewski spent their wedding anniversary visiting at their neighbors, the McLeods and to make it even more plea- sant another neighbor, Mrs, Emelia Schmermund drop- ped by.

Richard and Florence Mit- chell of Calahoo enjoyed their 25th wedding anniver- sary a while back by having a family dinner in Calahoo and then on to Edmonton for more entertainment, Con- gratulations folks!

Its sure nice to hear Mrs, Mary Callihoo (Clara Loy- er’s sister) is out of hos- pital and feeling better, Mary is presently visiting at Clara’s and Richard and Florence Mitchell's,

Werner and Toni Christen were also congratulated on their wedding anniversary recently, as were the Mar- cel Kerckhof’s,

Randy and Denise Heap (nee Gallagher) are proud of their little daughter Shauna Mwrie, a sister for Carmen Rita,

Mr, and Mrs, Fred Labon- te are very proud great grandparents and Gordon and Louise Gallagher of St, Al- bert are the proud grand- parents,

There were two weddings of interest to attend this May for the Peter McLeods.

On the 4th, brother Felix's wife’s daughter, Joanne Hay- es was united in holy bonds of matrimony to Bob Tainsh of Fox Creek in a double ring ceremony at Barrhead United Church with the reception and dance at My- stery Lake Hall.

Then on the 18th a friend’s

: m a aon

daughter, Gladys Preece of RR. 2 Winterburn pledged her vows and exchanged rings with William Saprikin of same address with recep- tion and dance being held in

Clymont Community Hall, This was old home week for your correspondent since I was born and raised in Cly- mont,

in Calahoo

By Liz McLeod

Finally the water subsided and the weather was a bit more co-operative so that after a six week lapse the senior citizens of Calahoo were able to meet in the Gazebo on May 8 at 8 p,m, with 23 making it out and enjoying themselves,

There’s always merri- ment and laughter during card games some play cribb- age and some whist, along with a neighborly chat. Everyone join in for 10 or so hands of bingo before its time for lunch,

President Dina Groppe

called attention to the fact that anyone wishing to take the proposed northern tour this summer should fill out

and send in the brochure sent to them earlier and state their intentions as to which one they perfer if they plan on going.

Because Wednesday even- ing isn’t convenient for many members, take a show of hands on Thursday evening instead,

Thursday evening was vot- ed in so in future meetings will be the second and fourth Thursday of each month,

A candlelit birthday cake was set before Werner Christen while all sang happy birthday to him after which he blew all the candles out at once,

Lunch and pleasant visit- ing ended this happy evening.

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By Sadie Allen

The Cub whist party which was scheduled for May 26 has been cancelled, Look for it at a later date,

Anyone in Bon Accord and the surrounding area having problems with excess pound- age and interested in getting Weight Watchers established in Bon Accord please call Donna Gorringe at 298-2397 and a meeting will be set up as soon as possible, A mini- mum of 10 members is re- quired,

The bingo jackpot is now $95 and 52 numbers, The bonanza jackpot was won by Mrs, P, Sirotski,

The 4H Food Achievement Day was held on May 11, Highlight of the entertain- ment was the Magician Act by Doug Forsythe working through PEP for the 41 br- anch, The lunch was pre- pared by club members, the celish trays by Unit1 and the potato salad by Unit 2, Aw- ard winners were: Unit 1 - best display, Nikki McKen- zie; best recipe box, Debbie Kulay; best book - Nikki Mc- Kenzie; Unit 2 - best dis- play, Tami Kowalski; best recipe box, Karen Robin- son; best book - Tami Kow- alski, The Royal Bank trophy for total points, a silver pitcher, was presented to Nikki McKenzie by a repre- sentative of the Royal Bank, Northgate Branch, Diana Mulligan was chosen club week representative, Camp Hc HoHa candidate Karen Bj- erke, alternate Kathie Mal- anchen for Unit 1; Unit 2 - camp candidate ~ Karen Rob- inson, alternate Bev Hewitt, New members were presen- ted with plaques donated by local businesses and com- munity members, A vote of thanks is extended to donors Wes and Marilyn Carleton, Triple R Service - Ray and Gladys Kapien, Ducky's Ta- vern ~ Don and Liz Grant, Russell and Doreen Pawluck, Norm's Oilfield Welding - Norm and Millie Schwanke, Florence Mulligan in mem- ory of Wm, Mulligan, Milli- gan Fertilizers, Carpet In- stallations - Arnold and Pat Reichle, Briggs Construc-

tion - Andy and Shirley Brig- gs, ™,A, Sales and Service- Fred and Walter Abramski, Club leaders Edith Kowalski, Ethel Samis and Pat Rey- nolds presented members of Unit 1 with cook books and

Unit 2 with coffee spoons, The 4H Food Club have had an interesting and rewarding year, Twenty-two members enrolled at the first of the year and 18 girls had dis- plays for achievement day, two being unavoidably ab- sent due to illness,

Brownies and Guides held their last regular meeting of the season on May 13, Roth Mrs, Gorringe and Mrs, Meyer encouraged the girls to work on their promises, law and badges over the holi- days, There will be a Camp Trainer on basic camping skills held at Gibbons on June 15 from 9 am, to 8 p.m, Please note the date on your calendar, All the girls passed their fire brigade course with the average mark 18 out of 21, Congrat- ulations to Crystal Moore for a perfect score on the test. The wind-up bonfire for the guides will be held at the home of Donna Gorr- inge on May 25 starting at 6 p.m, The end of the year party for brownies will be held at the home of Cathie Meyer from 4 to 5:15 p,m, on May 24, Registration for brownies and guides (each girl must be accompanied be a parent) will be held on Sept, 30 at 7:30 p.m, at the Son Accord Community Cen- tre, with the first meeting of the new season scheduled for October 7,

Bon Accord Triple R Ser- vice will be under new mana- gement as of June 1, Mr, and Mrs, Grant Dodds willbe the new owners, Grant has been in the garage business at Devon for 23 years, He has been involved in Scout work for the last 15 years anda

member of the Legion for27 years, The Dodds have two sons and a daughter, Both boys are active in baseball and hockey and will accom- pany their parents in the move to Bon Accord, The official opening of the station under new ownership will take place on June 2 witha door prize and coffee and doughnuts being served, We wish them success in their venture,

Baseball and softball got underway with both mites and bantams winning over Namao and Gibbons, Pee- wees got in only one game but chalked up a win over Gibbons, Midgets won one and lost one, both games played at Grand Trunk sports grounds in Edmonton, Ban- tam girls won decisively over both Horse Hills and Morinville, Peewee girls dropped both their games to Horse Hills, Senior baseball and Gail’s Girls had their scheduled games rained out, A good crowd enjoyed an exhibition game between the girls from Sherbrooke and Bon Accord on Monday after- noon,

Grant Dodds who, along with his sons, is taking over the Triple R Service on June 1 in Bon Accord, has been in the garage business for 23 years in Devon, Alta, Beside the two boys who are joining the firm, the Grants have a daughter employed at the Edmonton Journal,

Mr. Dodds has been with the Boy Scout movement for 15 years and the boys have been active in baseball and hockey, Grant has also been a member ofthe Royal Cana- dian Legion for 27 years,

Legion

opens addition

The Gibbons Branch of the Canadian Legion cele- brated the opening of the new addition to the Legion Hall on May 3 with a good crowd attending, President Earl Yeo opened the cere- monies with a few words and the introduction of guests for the evening,

The cutting of the ribbon was done by District Com- mander Percy Rossiter with the aid of Auxiliary Com- mander Kay Rossiter and Zone Commander Walter

TRIPLE R SERVICE IS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

DODD’S & SONS

SERVICE

WISH TO ANNOUNCE THEIR OPENING JUNE Ist

Sunday, June 2nd

COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS

DOOR PRIZES

GRANT DODDS and FAMILY

Thomas from Fort Saskat- chewan, Other guests were Ed and Kay McCauley from St. Albert, Pat and Doris Dake of Fort Saskatchewan, also Alice Thomas, Wilf De- rosia from the Fort, Tom and Mrs, Southwood from Bon Accord (Kingsway) and Bruce and Sandra Thomson of Edmonton,

Many compliments were received by the Legion for the good work done on the addition and the President stated that most of the credit must go to the younger mem- bers of the Legion with cre- dit also going to the bingo and raffle committees for making the building possible, Refreshments were served, music supplied by the Moo- res, Beatrice Schwanke and Bill Kundert, As usual the Ladies Auxiliary provided a delicious lunch and a good time was had by all,

The Legion Bingos ended on May 2 with the jackpot being split three ways, Watch for posters for the start of the bingos again next fall,

, NEWSPAPERS

~@ CONSUMERS

By Shirley Steinwand

The Gibbons Sunday School Circle will hold their annual Tea, Bake and Plant sale on Saturday, May 25 from 2 to 5 p,m, at the Sunday School building, This is an excellent opportunity to pick up all your bedding plants,

The bantam baseball sche- dule is as follows:

May 17 - Namao at Horse Hill - Gibbons at Bon Accord,

May 21 - Horse Hill at Namao - Bon Accord at Gib- bons,

May 24 - Namao at Bon Accord - Horse Hill at Gib- bons,

May 28 - Bon Accord at Horse Hill - Gibbons at Na- mao,

May 31 - Horse Hill at Bon Accord - Namao at Gib- bons,

June 4 - Bon Accord at Namao - Gibbons at Horse Hill,

June 7 - Namao at Horse Hill - Gibbons at Bon Accord

June 11 - Horse Hill at

Namao - Bon Accord at Gib- bons,

June 14 - Namao at Bon Accord - Horse Hill at Gib- bons,

June 17 - Bon Accord at Horse Hill - Gibbons at Na- mao,

Game times will be 6:30 p.m, On June 22 and 23 there will be a tournament at Horse Hill,

Coaches for the league are: Gibbons - Willy Run- quist and Frank Bibaud; Na- mao - 3, Stanton; Bon Acc- ord - Jim Draper and Albert Hewitt; Horse Hill - Terry Bocock,

Congratulations are inor- der to the 14 and under ban- tam baseball team of Gibbons on winning their first two games,

First game was against Namao, played at Gibbons, May 10, Gibbons won 8 - The second game was played against Horse Hill at Horse Hill, Gibbons won 11 - 8, Well done boys and coaches! Players are Bronco Briggs,

Gibbons walkathon

By Shirley Steinw and

First to complete the 22 mile walk-a-thon, sponsor- ed by the Gibbons Lions Club were Randy Mabbutt, Tim Lamoureux, Doug Pelletier, Rick Mitchell. Others who walked 22 miles on May 11 were; Laurel Melnychuk, Heather Grant, Craig Grant, Kenneth Wood, Karen Cuth- bert, Sharon Curtis, Wayne Schwanke, Mare Boisjoli, June Ruttan, Claire Lam- oureux, Mrs, Pat Prins, Mrs, Susan Hall, Mrs, Ar lene Shaw, Mrs, Eileen Pel- letier, Glen Thomson, Brian Petherbridge, Elaine Noal, Tracy Steele, Kim Mabbutt, Caroi Mitchell, Lori Briggs, Sian Boettger, Harry Kug- ler, Carolyn Hutchings, Wayne Petherbridge, Mich- elle Lamoureux, Denis Kip- ling, Sheldon Revoy, Pat Briggs, Kevin McLean, Dan- ny MacDonald, Dawn Koes- ter, Srenda Ferchoff, Deli- lay Wingfield, Kim Mitchell, Debbie Williams, JoAnn Christie, Louis Bibaud, Lar- ry Morin, Sandra Kennedy, Grace Kall, Jason Hall, Pam Onushko, Laura Visscher, JoAnn Revoy, Debbie Pyp- er, Michelle Maclean, Doug- las Simmonds, Martin Dyk- stra, Billy Elzinga, Mrs, Cecile Elzinga, W. Osmond Kathy Begalke, Greg Sidor- chuk, Lindy Mabbutt, Gail Petherbridge, Barry Boch- ansky, Srendan Minter, Ker- ry Minter, Michael Bibaud, Henry Visscher, Valerie Boettger, Neil Porsild, Col- leen McLean, Susie Eichner Lynne Morin, Bonnie Kip- ling, Vincent Pelletier, Ron- nie Pelletier, Wendy Zuber, Chris Smith, Debbie Sidor- chuk, Greg Sriggs, Derek Melnychuk, Glen Malic, John Minchau, Mr, Richard Craig,

The classroom of Gibbons School making the biggest financial contribution to the Arena walk-a-thon fund by their participation in the walk was the Grade Seven class, teacher Mr, Zorniak, and thus will be presented with the Earl Toane trophy, as soon as al! pledges are

collected and handed in, This group of walkers earned more than four hundred doll- ars,

One hundred and fifty-two people walked, ranging in age from younger than four to a golden age participant, The Gibbons Lions, who sponsored the walk-a-thon, wish to thank everyone,

Classifieds Sell 459-7144

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Neil Taylor, David Fraser, Doug Pelletier, Calvin Briggs, Robbie Pyper, Ri- ckie (James) Mitchell - Ian Rosewell, Peter Brattinga, Terry Boschansky and pit- chers - Ward Mabbutt and Michael Bibaud, Coach Willy Runquist, assistant coach - Frank Bibaud,

The Gibbons walk-a-thon, in support of the new arena was held on Saturday, May 11th,

Gibbons 4H Club

By Diane Gordon

Gibbons 4H Garden Club would like to thank all those who supported their rum- mage sale and tea March 30,

Congratulations to Janet Lamoureux who placed sec- ond at Regional Public Speaking at Namao,

Regular meeting was held at the home of Diane Gor- don, when discussion took place regarding handicrafts and garden projects, A craft workshop will be held for members on June 5 at the home of Mrs, Paradis,

Club members are sell- ing Ponoka Sweepstake ti- ckets and anyone interested may contact any member, Judy Demers will be leaving on her award trip to Kalis- pell, Montana on June 24, Janet Lamoureux is this year’s delegate to Club Week,

Diane Gordon gave a de- monstration on collages, Next meeting is at the home of G@ Sawchuk on June 3,

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———— ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974 ~ 25

Re-issued by W. O, Klatt, District Agriculturist

The organic matter of a soil is the key to soil fer- tility and it is a natural resource that must be main- tained, All living things de- pend on soil, thus its fer- tility level and consequent productivity are of prime importance, As aresult, soil organic matter must be man- aged with great care or low- ering of fertility and loss of productivity will result,

Soil organic matter is de- rived from plant and animal residues and it is constantly being used up and replenish- ed, Studies on the cyclical transformation of organic matter in soil yields impor- tant information on the main- tenance of this resource, At the Lethbridge Research Station, particular attention is being paid to the changes that occur in organic matter in cultivated soils,

Native, or original, or- ganic matter is more stable in some soils than inothers, The stability depends on many factors that exert their effects both individually and collectively, and to varying degrees, Moisture and tem- perature relationships with- in the soil and in the air above the soil are, for ex- ample, important factors responsible for these differ- ences in stability, Because stability of organic matter varies from one soil to ano- ther, management should be tailored to each soil indivi- dually for maximum effect,

Although the presence of organic matter in soil is essential for proper plant growth, only small amounts are needed, It is the main- tenance of this small amount that is critical, Each soil has its own minimum level of organic matter and again this level will vary from one site to another, Anydrop of the organic matter content

beyond the critical level will reduce yields, Therefore, the organic matter in some soils needs to be replenish- ed much sooner than in other soils, In cultivated soils, organic matter is replenish- ed when roots and crop re- sidues decompose,

When wind erosion is se- vere, the surface horizon with its organic matter is lost and replacement is diff-

icult, For soils with unstable organic matter, the pro- blems of organic matter management are thus acc- entuated, Good management will include both maintain- ing the level of organic mat- ter and preventing loss of surface soil.

The above information was released from _ the Leth- bridge Research Station,

Reissued by W. O. Klatt District Agriculturist,

CALGARY, Alta, May 6, 1974 -- To provide support encouragement and edu- cational opportunity for young people, 26 Bursaries, valued at $5,490, are avail- able each year from the Al- berta Wheat Pool.

1, Four rural Bursaries, valued at $500 each, for up to five years of undergrad- uate study, These bursaries are tenable at any univer- sity or affiliated college in Alberta,

2, Four 4H Bursaries, valued at $200 each, are available to former and pre- sent 4H members register- ing in any undergraduate de- gree programs,

3. Four Ben S, Plumer Bursaries, valued at $200 each, are awarded annually, two each to the Northern and Southern Institutes of Technology, at Edmonton and Calgary.

4, Fourteen Henry Wise Wood Bursaries, valued at $135 each; two to each of Alberta’s seven colleges at Fairview, Grande Prairie, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat, Olds, Red Deer and Vermil- ion,

These Bursaries are open to any grade 12 graduate in Alberta and the Peace River

Publications

The following publications are available at this office, To obtain them just check off the ones you require and

mail the clipping to: TOG 1P0,

.. . Sitting Safely .. « The Early Years

Alberta Agriculture, Morinville,

. . . Check Your Food Costs

. Gully Filling and Water Course Improvement .. . Treatment of Farm Water Supplies . . « Private Sewage Disposal

RM oo dessa acadate the goer

ADDREGS 654i iene’ ° 26 - ST, ALBERT & STURGE

Block of BC, For further information contact, Public Relations Department, Al- berta Wheat Pool, Box 2700 Calgary, Alberta, T2P 2P5, Phone 267-4647,

Labour Assistance

By Wally Klatt District Agriculturist

The deadline for the com- pletion of Livestock Build- ings under the Labour Assis- tance program has been ex- tended again, May 31 is the new deadline set for the re- ceipt of claims at this office if-claims are to be honored,

Grassland Incentive Program

By Wally Klatt District Agriculturist

The closing date for app- lications under the above program has been set at June 30, 1974, This is for crops seeded in 1973,

These 1973 applications are available at Alberta Ag- riculture, Morinville,

Feeders Day

District Agriculturist

“Feeders Day’’ will be held on June 10 at 10 a.m, at the Edmonton Research Station - 116 Street and 71 Avenue,

This is the University of Alberta's 53rd Feeders Day,

CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE ~ 459-7144

ON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974,

Spring and Summer 1974

Re-issued by Pat Doerksen District Home Economist

What’s new for Spring? The new look is again, the look of the 40’s and 50’s, These fashions were revisi- ted last spring and are back again,

Dresses are very ‘“‘in,’’ replacing pants to some ex- tent,

*Wide shoulders, with ga- thered sleeve cap, wide la- pels, short cuffed sleeves,

*Gathers - to join bodice to yoke, to finish a V or sweetheart neckline, to join bodice to skirt, on sleeve cap, *Necklines are scooped, sweetheart, V.

*Waistlines are back,

*Peplums or short jack- ets remind us of the 40's, Short sleeves with flip up cuffs complete the look,

*Skirts are easy fit - gor- ed, gathered, A-line,

*Skirt length is in the knee area for day wear, ankle length for evening,

Skirts are very much part

GAZETTE CLASSIFIEDS BUYING or SELLING: PH, 459 - 7144

of the spring picture,

**Big skirt’’ is a fashion favorite - an enlarged A- line, often wrap around style

*Pleated or dirndl skirts - front pleats are very pop- ular, Dirndl skirts gathered to a waistband are back again

Shirts are still a classic in every wardrobe, Shirts are a bit softer than last season with wider collars for a less structural appear- ance, Wear shirts - patter- ned or plain - over another shirt or a turtleneck; under vests, jackets, tank tops, Tie the bottom in a knot at your waist and wear as a topper with a dress, skirt or pants and sweater,

The “Big Top” is popu- lar too, A big top is anover- blouse, cut wide, often with drop shoulders, Wear as a shirt or jacket,

Blouson top styles are al- so on the scene, A draw string tie atthe bottom crea- tes gathers,

Pants are here to stay. Pant styles are straighter, often uncuffed, Some have tucks at the waist, FABRICS:

Fabrics are reminiscent of the 40’s and 50’s, com- plete the picture, This time

* around they are much easier

to care for than the ‘‘silks’’ were back when,

Crepe, broadcloth, eyelet, lace - all fashion fabrics, all available in easy care polyester and blends,

Feminine colors and prints enhance the ‘‘definit- ely female’’ fashions, Nose- gays sprinkled on a neutral background are everywhere Perhaps it’s mauve flowers on a blue background, or camel and gold on cream, or forest green on mint,

Pastel colors are very big. Neutral bone white and oatmeal, pastel pink, blue, green are seen in every fa- shion,

Denims are even more popular this year, As a con- trast to the 40’s fashions, denim skirts, dresses, ja- ckets, bathing suits, tote bags --, They are all made of denim or look like denim,

Embroidered designs app- ear on the yoke, down the front, on the hip pocket, on the side of pantlegs,

For fun and fashion in- expensively, sew your ownl Or look in the back of your closet and let your imagin- ation run wild, Can you add embroidery, shorten the sleeves, wear the garment in a different way?

Water intake and urinary calculi in range calves

Re-issued by W, O, Klatt’s office,

Urinary calculi, or stones, cause the death of large num- bers of range calves each year by blocking the urethra and preventing the flow or urine, At the Lethbridge Sta- tion, we have found that total water intake regulates the formation of urinary calculi, When less than 3,5 pounds of water are consumed with each pound of grass dry matter, conditions in the ur- inary tract favor calculus formation, Because calculi are often present at weaning, we knew that this condition must have occurred while the calves were still suck- ling their dams, But we did not know exactly when the critical ratio between water

and grass dry matter was reached,

To obtain information to guide us in recommending preventative measures, we performed an experiment at the Manyberries Substation in which water intake ofcal- ves on range was measured several times between birth and weaning, The range was typical shortgrass prairie with needle and thread grass and blue grama grass pre- dominant, Water intake as measured included that ob- tained by the calves in milk and in the grass eaten as well as the free water they drank, The amount contributed by milk was known from earlier experiments,

We found that water intake increased from 11 pounds per day at one week of age to 33 pounds per day just before weaning, Intake rea- ched the criti: al level of 3,5 pounds per pound of grass dry matter about mid-Sep- tember and ufterwards de- clined even further, All wat- er consumed was inthe form of milk at one week of age

but water from other sources accounted for 10 per cent of the total at six weeks, 50 per cent at 16 weeks, and 75 per cent at 23 weeks, Most of the water consumed in excess of that from milk will have been free water because the grass contained very little mois- ture,

These experiments show that calculus formation could have begun in the calves in mid-September, six weeks before they are usually wea- ned, Removal of calves from native range at this time would reduce or eliminate calculus formation, But for those calves that must re- main on range, calculus for- mation could be reduced by increasing their water in- take, Experiments now un- derway are designed to test the effects of increasing the intake of salt on water in- take and calculus formation in range calves, For this purpose, range supplements are being provided that con- tain up to 20 per cent salt,

Released from the Leth- bridge Research Station,

& }

‘s))

y)

Marcoux - Labonte Wedding Margolus - Crozier Wedding

Saturday, April 27, St, John the Baptiste Roman Ca- tholic Church in Morinville was the scene of a lovely afternoon wedding when Anne Marie Labonte became the bride of Gerald Marcoux, Ann Marie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lucien La- bonte of Morinville, and Ger- ald is the son of Armand Marcoux of St, Paul, Rev, Father Primeau officiated at the triple ring ceremony,

The bride, a vision of love- liness as she walked down the aisle accompanied by her parents, chose a gown of ny- lon featuring Spanish lace trimming on the full skirt and bodice, Her full length veil, trimmed with matching lace, was held in place by a dainty silk headpiece, and she car- ried yellow roses,

PHONE 459 - 7144

Bridesmaids Yvonne-Ma- rie Kieser (Niece of the bride) and Yvonne Gervais (sister of the bride) wore identical yellow chiffon gowns featuring a white lace bodice trimmed with yellow velvet ribbon, Yellow picture hats and baskets of white daisies completed their at- tire, Little flower girl, Brenda Holterhus was as pretty as a picture in her identical gown, basket of white daisies, and yellow daisies in her hair,

Groomsmen were Oliva Marcoux (brother of the groom) and Marcel Gervais (brother-in-law of the bride)

For her daughter’s wedd- ing Mrs, Labonte chose a fortrel dress in navy blue with matching plaid coat, White accessories and red roses en corsage complet- ed her ensemble, The moth- er of the groom wore a long gown in powder blue crepe with silver accessories and pink roses en corsage,

A banquet for some 115 guests followed the wedding ceremony, Centering the head table was a beautiful wedding cake decorated with yellow roses, During the

meal two nephews of the bride, Ricky Labonte and Robbie Labonte entertained the guests with banjo and guitar selections, while Mr, Marcel Marcoux sang a few songs which delighted every- one, Michel Labonte propos- ed the toast to the bride, and Rene Chevalier propos- ed a toast to the groom, Marcel Marcoux welcomed Ann Marie into their family while Laurier Labonte (bro- ther of the bride and master of ceremonies) welcomed Gerald into the Labonte fam- ily. Ann Marie and Gerald ably thanked everyone for attending, and making the day such a wonderful one to remember,

A crowd of some 350 people gathered after the banquet at a special recep- tion, Anne Marie's going- away outfit was a navy blue dress with white accessor- ies and yellow corsage,

Out of province guests were Mr. and Mrs, Michel Labonte and Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Holterhus,

The newlyweds are mak- ing their home {n Sherwood Park where they have pur- chased a new home,

Profit plannin

with

TD Farm-Pac

TD Farm-Pac is a package of financial services, including line-of-credit financing, a variety of loans to meet your specific needs, and low-cost farm loan

insurance.

Your local Toronto Dominion Bank Manager will show you how TD Farm-Pac can work for you. He’s supported by a team of Agrologists available to help with farm management problems. He'll help you reorganize your farm finances using TD Farm- Pac, so that loan decisions can be based on sound financial planning and your farm’s cash flow.

Drop in at your nearest Toronto Dominion Bank and pick up your TD Farm-Pac kit. See how TD Farm-Pac can help you plan for your profit and

for your future.

TORONTO DOMINION

the bank where peor

Pamela Mae Crozier, old- est daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Chester Crozier and David Benjamin Margolus, second son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Wolfe Margolus were united in marriage by Justice S, Lieberman on May 8, 1974, The marriage was perfor- med at the home of the bride’s parents in a candle- light ceremony in front of the fireplace with bouquets of yellow roses, mums and gla- diolus complementing the yellow candles,

Given in marriage by her father the bride was lovely in her full length -gown of beige polyester crepe with lace bodice, She carried long stemmed yellow roses, The bride was attended by her younger sister Irene and the groom by his older brother, Michael, Following the cere- mony a small family recep-

MR, & MRS, D. B, MARGOLUS

tion was held at the Shera-

ton Caravan Penthouse, On Sunday, Mr, and Mrs,

Crozier held open house at their farm home in honor of the bride and groom.

By Norma Crozier

Grades 5 and 6 classes of Namao School with teachers Mrs. Brodie and Mr, Schick will travel by school bus to Bar Harbor Camp on Buffa- lo Lake on May 27, An ex- tensive program including speakers and varied activit- ies has been arranged for these 46 pupiles to enjoy for a week, they will return on May 31, Bar Harbor Camp is located 18 miles north of Stettler,

The congregations of Na- mao, Patricia and Bon Acc- ord United Churches will hold their Rural Life Sunday at Namao in the Community Hall on Sunday, June 9 at 11 a.m, Everyone is invited

to attend the service and lunch afterwards, please bring your own dishes,

Ken Crozier is back home after spending six months touring the United States on

Villain WF

| masse"

his motorcycle,

Lee Crozier has returned home after playing hockey for the winter with the Win- ston-Salem team in North Carolina,

Parts - Sales - Service WHITE FARM EQUIPMENT

Cockshutt, Oliver & Minneapolis

SEE US Sketcher & Turner Farm Equip.

16738 - 111 Avenue

ce

PHONE 489 - 3117

. Every farmer knows that relying too heavily on one crop can lead to cash income problems. He has learned not to Put Ali His Eggs

In One Basket.

Rapeseed has been, and still is, the stabilizing crop that provides

ready cash.

Rapeseed growers have consistently, for fifteen years, signed Western Canadian Seed Processors’ Grower Contracts and assured themselves of a guaranteed market

This year is no exception

. . Rapeseed markets are still strong

Rapeseed provides the diversity. Rapeseed is great for rotations and Rapeseed can be seeded late and harvested early.

A Western Canadian Seed Processors’ Grower Contract offers cash advances, daily pricing when your crop is in the bin pooling on-the-farm storage payments, and, this year, freight assistance and/or local delivery points.

Sign a Western Canadian Seed Processors’ Contract today thousands of Alberta farmers do every year

Contact

MAURICE REGIMBALD, WESTLOCK

Write WESTERN CANADIAN SEED PROCESSORS LTD. RO. Box 99 Lethbridge Alberta Phone 3275781

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974 - 27

Modern chesterfield and chair, gold, brown tweed, Ph. 458-1480 2216/21c

Lancer Guitar and case, Ex- cellent condition, $50, Ph, 459-6509 2215/21¢c

Used chesterfield, Reason- able, Phone 459-6118, 2214/21/c¢

Moving, household furniture for sale, ‘ihone 458-1715 2171/21/e

Various aquariums and frames, 12 to 50 gallons, Ph, 459-6594 2167/21¢

Car seat, carriage, stroll- er, Pigh chair, new matt- ress (25 x 49), Plastic Trai- ner, Phone 459-8582 2165/21/c

19°’ black and white port- able Sylvania TV ‘vith stand $80,, two years old; two traditional style table lamps original price $45 each, sell- ing price $65 per pair, Ph, 459-6586 2164/21¢

Ladies bike, CCM Duomatic

Excellent, extras, W/W Tires, Ph, 459-8064 after 5 p.m, 2199/21¢

Two electric stoves, Like new, Ph. 459-8567 after 5

1973 - 250 Yamaha, Enduro Good condition, Ph, 459-8567 after 5

Versatile Trailer, suitable for two skidoos, boat and utility, Phone 459-6025, 2156/21/c

14 wagon wheels, size 16 formal, maternity clothes, size 16, Ph, 459-8880, 2225/21/¢

EXOTIC CATTLE - for the man with an acreage, A good way to get started in Exotic Cattle, half blood recorded limousin females with three- quarter calfs at side, Call Reg Ferguson - 429-2571 or 387-4341 evenings, 2072/20/c2

Store fixtures and equipment from Fashion's West includ- ing lighting, cash register, racks, hangers, etc, Call - Mrs, Schmidt 439-1530, 2173/21/c

12 ft, Prince Crafi aluminum poat - $175, Firm, Call - 458-0202 2174/21¢ Laying hens, producing 70 per cent in eggs, $1.25 per bird, Phone Coronado 735- 4135 2178/21/c3

dressers, shortie , three speed Mustang ‘none 459-8125,

¢

ERS SS LIE OR PASE Fireplace, white birch wood clean, dry and split, Phone 434-5432, 5377/18/tin

1972 Yamaha 650 ~ $1,000, Very good condition, Phone 459-6776 2017/19/tfn

lz x 16 Statesman mobile home, 1971, three bedroom, fully furnished, Excellent condition, 8 x 16 finished porch, on wheels, Price ne- gotiable, Phone 1-352-3886 Wetaskiwin 2116/20/c3

1973 Suzuki 100 cc, Enduro, 4,600 miles, mint, cheap, Ph, 458-0684 after 6 p,m, 5304/18/tin

Four chrome rims, like new fits 1972 Valiant Scamp, Ph. 458-1800 5416/19/c3

Chore Boy milking mach- ines, two units, Phone 256- 2022 Morinville 19/p3

Bedding plants for sale, Vegetables and flowers, Ph, R. Kochling, 256-2022 Mor- inville, 19/p3

1973 Suzuki 100 c.c, Enduro, 4,600 miles, mint condition, Ph, 458-0684 after 6 p,m, 5304/19/tin

Soft top Tent Trailer, sleeps four - $250, Camper winches $90, JVC Component Stereo c/w Turntable, AM/FM ra- dio, two speakers, $200, Ph, Morinville 256-3625 2048/20/c2

New and used Vacuum Clea-

hers, all guaranteed, Ph 452-6455 - 11338 - 132 Ave, 4095/49/tin

New surf green tubs, used shower cabinets, $35 each, Ph, 459-4661 4683/9/tin

St. Albert’s own Alta Brite Carpet Care, see our ad on Page 2, Morinville and dis- trict - no travelling charges Ph, 459-5820 4750/10/tfn

Upright Freezer - 11 cu, ft, Ph, 458-1102,

1970 Glasstrong 14 ft. deep V-Beatty Gator Trailer - Johnston 85, Ph, 459-6942 2186/21e $2,500

Garage Sale - 56 Sunset Blvd, 11 a.m, to 6 p,m, Saturday, May 25, Carpets, lino, wicker furniture, dryer, clo- thes, baby items, etc, 2197/21/c

Used beginners guitar plus case, Phone 459-6118, 2210/21/c

Antique pine Settee, bench style with cushion, also bed- room suite, excellent condi- tion, Phone 459-4783, 2212/21/e

Bathtub, avocado, Right hand New $50, Ph. 459-3278

Lawn mower, 19 in, GE, electric with 50 ft, cord, (hree years old, Phone - 459-5673

RL ON MALATE Bulls for sale, two pure-

bred Charolais, plus pure- bred and grade Hereford, Ph, 348-5328 2144/21/c4

30 cows, some with calves at foot. Phone 348-5328, 2144/21/c4

Moving - Garage Sale, Stove, bed, fridge, cabinets, cloth- ing etc, Saturday and Sun- day, May 26 ~- 27; 1-5 p.m, 39 Birch Drive, St, Albert

Freezer, 10 years old $100, .

10 gallon chrome fish tank stand with top and 5 gal, aquarium with top, Phone 458-1497 2147/21/c

Two 24 in, Nordheimer breaking plow hydraulic, ex- tra shears and two coltres, Towner 8 ft. double brush disc with wheel carrier hy- draulic, 13 ft. brush piler, fits D-7 with trailer, 300 gallon fuel tank with heavy duty trailer, Pioneer V-cut- ter fits D-7 with trailer, Ph, 645-3686 St, Paul, 5396/19/c

Westinghouse 1974 deluxe automatic washer - $175, Ph, 458-0139 2149/21¢

IHC Cream Separator, seed drill,20 run,10 heavy weiner pigs. Phone 298-2314, 2150/21/c2

Complete towing equipment includes - frame tow bar hitch, equalizing bars, elec- tric brake, controller, Suit- able for towing units up to 450 Ibs, hitch weight. Phone 459-4643,

Gentle ladies or childs rid- ing horses for sale, Phone 1-932-5082 2154/21¢

G.E, Stove, two years old $175, Phone 458-1354 2152/21/c

Tent Trailer and gas lawn mower, good condition, Ph, 459-3431, 2201/21¢

14 ft. Fibreglass boat with top, 40 h.p. motor and tent trailer, A-1 shape - $1,200 Ph, 256-3521 after 6:30 p,m, 2202/21/c

10-speed, good condition $60 Phone Ray 459-6398

Double bed unit, Sealy mat- tress $40,, very good con- dition, Headboard and bed- spread extra, Youth bed and mattress $15, Ph. 489-3845 One chesterfield and chair in green color, like new, Ph, 459-3967

24 Railway Ties - $5, Phone 459-7693 2221/21¢

Service lots in new sub- division, 60 ft, x 120 ft, ft, Ph, 598-3773 from 1 p,m, to 5 p,m, 2219/21/c2 Single Snowmobile trailer on 15 in, wheels, Ph, 458-0255

28 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974,

HELP WANTED

EARL RTL IT TM TILT Required immediately full

time secretary, Typing and shorthand needed, Phone - 484-1556 2188/21/c

In Edmonton train under a sponsored program as an apprentice door installer. Excellent wages, good com- pany benefits, For interview phone Overhead Door Co, at 484-1556 2188/21¢

Dishwasher, waitresses and delivery boy, required for Dragon Palace, Sturgeon Plaza, Phone 458-0515 2191/21/c

David Datsun requires licen- sed mechanic, Experience essential, Excellent salary and year-round employment for the right man, Company benefits, Contact C, Ouwens 459-4242 2211/21c

Security guards, experience preferred but not essential for St, Albert locations, Free uniforms issued and payed training time, Mature per- sonnal preferred, Call Pink- ertons 433-2466 for appoint- ment, 2223/21/c4

Position now open in house- keeping, Inquire St, Albert Inn - 459-5551

2208/21/c2

Wanted full time drivers, Ph, 459-6666 4391/3/tin

Experienced ledger keeper- teller, apply at Canadian Im- perial Bank of Commerce or phone 459-5532, 2179/21/c

Lady to help with house- cleaning, permanently 1/2 day per week, Broadview Cres, Phone 459-4160, 2187/21/c

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 is 5¢ per word extra,

MENT.

HELP WANTED

Mature and reliable lady to learn and work at a pro- fessional career, Only sin- cere need apply. Apply to Box 263 ‘'Z’’, the Gazette, 2163/21/c

Heavy construction firm in St. Albert require executive secretary, Good wages and working conditions, Please phone Mr, R. N, Stewart - 459-6611

Siu

Vs"

Notice To Advertisers

DISPLAY ADVERTISING FOR THE GAZETTE MUST BE INBY 9P,MON MONDAY FORTHE CURRENT WEEK, THE CO-OPERATION OF ADVERTISERS IN HAVING THEIR COPY READY ON THURSDAY OR FRIDAY WOULD BE APPRECIATED, AND WOULD ALLOW EXTRA CARE BY THE LAYOUT DEPART-

YOGA

ANNETTE HAUPTMAN CLASSES BEGINNING

SEPTEMBER RESIDENCE , , 459-7072 BUSINESS , , . 459-7771

MOVING SOD? TRY U-HAUL

PHONE 459-6666

16 DELICIOUS FLAVOURS

$1.99

PER CASE PLUS DEPOSIT

Tuesday to Saturday 11:00 a.m, to 9:00 p,m, Sundays 11:00 a.m, to 3:00 p,m, CLOSED MONDAY

ST, ANNE STREET AND ST, ALBERT TRAIL (NEXT TO SIR ARTHUR'S)

*Other trees too

LIONS PARK HOURS;

From The

ARE AE REE EI IE IIE IESE IE EE EIS ISTE IE IEE IEEE I IO SS A IS NIN OO

alive and in living colour

*Bedding plants on Saturday

5 p.m. - 9 p.m, WEEKDAYS 9 a.m, - 5 ppm, SATURDAYS 1 p,m, - 5 pm, SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS

ST. ALBERT LIONS CLUB

Get your

Christmas Trees

IS ER ES RS Ka RIA SEI EI IE IGE IGE IESG IES IE IGE IO GE SE SSA IA IO A I REA

FE TT A TL LAAN er

HELP WANTED

FTI TTT LN ARTS

Mature cleaning person re- quired for Dairy Queen, Monday to Friday 9 a,m, to 1 p.m, Phone 459-6500, §296/18/tin

Shoe Clerk required, part time only, Prefer mature person, 22 years or over, Someone who is interested in working some evenings as well as Saturdays, Ex- perience preferred but not a must since we will train, Apply in person to Hutch- ing Shoes, Grandin Shoppers Park, 2138/20c Full time secretary, good typing required, For per- sonal interview call Carl Royan, Recreation Director Sturgeon Regional Recrea- tion Council, Ph, 256-3323 or 424-6276 2161/21/c2

Ladies earn extra money while at home, For more information call 459-4200. 2039/20/c2

Attention Farmers: Need somebody to work and seed 70 acres, Located close to St, Albert Drive-In, Phone 459-6840, 2044/20/c2

Waitress Wanted. Apply - Bruin Inn Coffee Shop. Ph, 459-4444

Retired farm couple wanted to care for 8 to 10 horses, 10 minutes north of Edmon- ton, Free house and utilities

Reply to Box 263 ‘‘S'’, The.

Gazette, 2064/20/c4 Labourers required imme- diately, Apply in person to construction office Grandin Village 2 Job Site, Sir Win- ston Churchill Avenue, 5444/T9/ttn

GEORGE

5096/16/tfn .

Part time helper required for dog patrol, please reply to Box E263, The Gazette or phone 459-6788 5347/18/tn

PP PPOL IPOD OL OLD ODL OODODDODD

SERVICES

ELLA TERE LAT. VIC POST PHOTOGRAPHY

Professional photography, industrial, family portraits weddings, Member Profess- ional Photographers of Can- ada, Phone 459-6988 2137/20/tfn

Gervais Sod Farm: selling sod after five week-days and all day Saturday, one mile west and one mile north of the St, Albert elevators, Ph, 459-8090 2183/21/c

Painting and decorating by Jean, For free estimates call 459-4796, Paper hang- ing and vinyl a specialty, 3152/36/tin

Back-hoe Services, septic installations and field, sew- er and water installations, St. Albert Ditching. Phone Res, 459-3854 or Bus, 458- 0777 1608/21/tin

Pacific Plastering Ltd, Spe- cializing in Textured Ceil- ings and Walls, Drywall, rumpus rooms and renova- tions, Free estimates, Ph, 799-6444 or 452-6880 4216/5/c/2mo .

T, HAWKEN

REGISTERED INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTANT PHONE == 459-3517

RS Se RT TE VINYL REPAIRS: Luggage repair, all forms of vinyl upholstery including car in- teriors, campers and car tops, Ph, 466-4838 or 469- 4378, 4923/13/tfn

LEN’S PAINTING SERVICE commercial and residential interior and exterior, Free estimates, Phone 459-4992 4709/9/ttn

St, Albert’s own Alta Brite Carpet Care, see our ad on Page 2, Morinville and district - no travelling char- ges, Phone 459-5820 4750/10/ttn

Wedding invitations and acc- essories, Candlelight Card Shop, The Mall, Phone 459- 4669 4684/9/tin

Cleaning of Septic Tanks, Rene’s Vacuum Service, Ph, 598-2482 Legal,

4142 /49/tfn

Sewing machine repairs - all brands, Ph, 459-3927 8970/28/tfn

SCISSORS SHARPENED -- Stretch Couture Fabrics, Grandin Shoppers Park, Ph, 459-4934 4398/4/tin

Wiring of all types, fixtures, motors, G & L Electric Ltd, Morinville, Larry Hesse - 256-3131 5081/15/tfn

Superior Plastering and Stu- cco Ltd, Garage Stucco a Specialty, Book now. Phone 459-4488 5194/17/tin

Interior- Exterior and = wallpaper Workmanship Free estimates, 459-7407,

Painting hanging, guaranteed; Phone --

20/p/4

459-6661

HELTEN TRAVEL LTD, . (ACROSS FROM THE ARENA)

-- 24 HOURS

FREE TICKET DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME OR OF FICE

SERVICES RANTLE TE TET Modernize old cabinets with plastic laminate (arborite) custom cabinet refinishers specializing in counter tops, cabinets, vanities, bars, doors and desks, For free estimates phone evenings -- 459-3687, 2061/20/c4

Wedding Car Decorations, Rentals, custom made or materials for ‘Do it your- self’’ - Robinson’s Pet and Hobby, Grandin Mall, Ph, 459-7574, 2066/20/tin

Central Construction Alber- ta Ltd, All types of cement work, landscaping and light excavating, Phone 439-0310, 2080/20/c¢4

CALL - GARY 459-7880 OR FRED 459-6989, Will do odd jobs - moving, painting, fence building, etc. 5469/20/p2

Wallpaper hanging, Free estimates and the workman- ship is guaranteed, Phone 459-7407, 20/p4

Photographic, complete pho- tographic service, weddings and family a specialty. Ph, 459-7924 (evenings), 2114/20/e/ttn

pea

1972 Grand Torino Squire,

completely equipped, Phone 458-1512 2182/21/c

1973 Oldsmobile 98, four door, hardtop, completely equipped - 12,000 miles, Ph, 458-1512 2182/21¢c

. - - 11 PERRON STREET

CARS

ad 1973 Mustang Fast Back 351 automatic, consul, Spoiler, fold down rear seat, excell- ent condition, 15,000 miles, Price $4,150, Phone after 6 p.m, 458-1800, 5415/19/c3

1964 Volkswagen, 1500 Sedan Good shape - $350, Phone 459-6965

1965 Meteor 352, automatic running condition, Good for parts, Phone 459-6594, 2168/21/c

1973 V.W. 7 seater bus, in- Sulated, bed convertor, set of winter grips, 16,000 mi. mint shape - $4,500, Phone 462-7778 2159/21c

1971 Opal GT, Excellent condition, Ph, 458-0905, 2227/21/c

1972 Dodge Colt station- wagon, automatic transmis- sion, Ph. 459-7558, Asking $2,200 or best offers, 2158/21/c

New Home Improvement

interview - 458-0352,

St. Albert Business & Professional Directory

OPTOMETRISTS

DR N, G DOLMAN,,.... MEDICAL CENTRE, ST.

fulltime positions open, Must be experienced in lumber and building supplies, Phone Manager for personal

CENTRES LTD.

MONDAY TO FRIDAY = 9AM =-5 P.M AND TUESDAY EVENINGS =-- 6 P.M - 8 P.M

CARS

1970 Datsun 510, One owner, Excellent condition, Phone 459-6737 2176/21¢

WANTED

Used cement sidewalk ploCcKS 24 x 30 wanted, Ph, 458-0207 2220/21/ce

Wanted to buy - sidewalk blocks, large wheelbarrow, Ph. 459-7221 2157/21¢

Patio blocks wanted, old bricks, window boxes and large stones, Ph, 459-8406, 2155/21/c

Wanted to Buy: Acreage or lot in St, Albert area, Cash or trade for a house, Phone 459-4661 5077/15/tin

1972 Dodge Charger for sale low mileage, A-1. Phone - 348-5328 2142/21/c

Centre in St, Albert. Two

IMPROVEMENT

459-8910 MICHAEL STREET

A. M WHEELER

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT PHONE; 459 = 4471 16 PERRON STREET

CHIROPRACTORS

DR, JOYCE BROWN - WEEKS ~ 53 STURGEON ROAD

BY APPOINTMENT PHONE «= 459-4981

PHOTOGRAPHY

VICTOR POST PHOTOGRAPHY

ee retain cteneteemmen en metnaoRNN ECCI amma DR, DCN LeDREW .. . 23 Grandin Shoppers Park Mall TUES, - FRI 9am,-9p.m, MON, & SAT, -9-5 p.m, Complete Professional Service including Weddings. OFFICE PHONE 459-7741 -= RESIDENCE 459-8153 CALL VIC -- 459-6988 - 459-5239 . MORINVILLE OFFICE - WED, & FRI = PH 256-3311

DENTAL LABORATORY OPTICAL DISPENSARIES

. LEES DENTAL LABORATORY GRANDIN OPTICAL 459-7742 Certified Technician 5-7 Bradburn Thompson Block 23 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK MALL 10160 = 101 STREET, EDMONTON TUESDAY TO FRIDAY -9 AM -=9 P.M PHONE == 422-8233 EVENINGS 459 = 7193 MONDAY AND SATURDAY - 9 AM -5 P.M

J. J. LEES, PROPRIETOR ST, ALBERT OPTICAL DISPENSARY == 459-3451

ELECTROLYSIS INSTITUTE MEDICAL CENTRE, ST. MICHAEL STREET

MONDAY TO FRIDAY, 9AM -5 P.M UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, 6 PM -8 PM ELECTROLOGIST MAUREEN SZOTT —

511 Medical Arts Bldg, Edmonton . , Phone 426-2750 101 Hillside Dental Bldg., in St, Albert... . 459-3953

HOMEMAKER SERVICE HELP SOCIETY == PHONE 459-5159

DRAYDEN INSURANCE & ACCOUNTING LTD, PHONE «= 459-4416

Sturgeon DENTURE CLINIC

DR, PETER S, SMERDON - 12 PERRON STREET

OFFICE HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY 9AM TO6 PM EVENING HOURS; MON,,WED,, & FRL 7:30 P.M.

AND SATURDAY MORNINGS 459-6911 -- RESIDENCE; 459-8975

GRANDIN PRESCRIPTION CENTRE Grandin Medical Bldg. St, Albert -- Phone 459-5815 ED DUNIK = 459-7126 -- DON SAUNDERS - 459-6501 LS

MEDICAL CENTRE DRUGS PHONE: 459 = 8545 *MEDICAL CENTRE HOURS -- 9AM -9P.M MONDAY ~- FRIDAY A.M, —12 NOON SATURDAYS CLOSED SUNDAYS MRS, JEANNE ROUSE

OFFICE;

DR, E, H. THOMAS «= 29 PERRON ST.

OFFICE HOURS MON,, TUES., THURS,, i PM TO 6 PM

OFFICE PH; 459+8183-- RESIDENCE PH:459-6534

9 {RP

A&B Denture CLINIC CHEKERDA

BURTON Wright

a comin teat Bite DENTURE CLINK EVENING CLINIC CERTIFIED Denture Cli ni € 12 Perron Al DENTAL MECHANIC BUS, PHONE: 453-1424 DENTURE CLINIC sine Ginna St, St. Albert,

Certified Dental Mechanics PHONE == 459-6754 301 TEGLER BLDG

RES PHONE: 476-8460

459-6027 == 459-6819 10189 - 101 STREET 12421 - 118 Avenue 10279-101 St. Ph. 472.3295 | Certified Dental Mechanic CERTIFIED EDMONTON, ALBERTA Upstairs - Room 1 13562 = 97 St., 475-0011 DENTAL MECHANIC PHONE =~ 423-2818

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY,

MAY 22, 1974 - 29

[Se 1961 Chev, 1/2 ton, good condition, Ph, 459-8031, 2206/21/c

1967 International Travel- all 304 cu, in, motor, Stand- ard, radio, one owner $800 or best offer, Ph, 459-3760 2209/21/ce

Lost beautiful part Persian

male cat, vicinity of Forest

Lawn, Beige in colour, An-

swers to Fluffy, 459-7170 enings,

Lost - Friday night in Bruin Inn, man’s calendar watch, Black nylon .band, Phone - 459-6829 2007/21p

Lost - black and white cat, Grange Drive area, Phone 459-7001 days,

Missing - friendly male cat, large grey Tabby, two years old, Phone 459-4866 or 432- 3594 2190/21/e

Carpenters measure, near Arena, Owner claim by id- entifying and paying for ad, Ph, 459-4926 2146/21/c

Found - boy’s bike, owner identify, Ph, 459-6069, 2177/21/c

~ LAND

1/2 Section for sale, 200 acres cultivated, in grass, Westlock area, fenced, Ph, 348-5328 5308/18/c4

POPPPOOOOP OOOO OOOPODOSOOCN

PERSONAL

esc cha ac a PERSONAL PROBLEMS? FAMILY PROBLEMS? In- dividual counselling, adults and children, Family coun- selling, group therapy. Some evening appointments, George McLellan, Register- ed Social Worker, Phone - 459-6102 mornings or even- ings, 1280/16/tin

RE ALT LN IY Victory Seed Oats, 95% ger- mination, Some cleaned and some uncleaned, Ph, 256- 2169.8 Bis

Babysitter to come in, live in, from May 19 to June 16, children - 7, 6 and 3 years, Phone Morinville 256-3138 5231/17/tfn

Student with babysitting course would like weekend babysitting, Sturgeon and Forest Lawn area, Phone Donna at 459-4941,

19/p/tfn

Will babysit in my home, weekdays, Lacombe Park, Ph, 459-7809, 4691/9/tfn

Will babysit my home, pre- fer children two or over, Ph, 458-0246 2151/21/ce

Will babysit my home, Gate- wood Ave, Early age pre- ferred, Phone 458-1670

Will babysit weekdays, my home in Grandin, Preferably age 3 to 6 yrs, Ph, 459-7420 2195/21/c

Wanted, mature responsible babysitter for occasional evenings and weekends, Grandin area, Ph, 459-4749, 2224/21¢c

Will babysit my home, Stur- geon Heights area, Phone 458-1455 2193/21/e

Teen-ager will babysit occ- asional week evenings and weekends, Call 459-5149, 2172/21/c

Registered Poodle pup,.es, Six weeks and up, Reason- able, Also - Toy Stud Ser- vice available, Phone 1-298- 3528 4123/14/tfn

Good home wanted for half black Lab and German She- phard, one year old male, preferably country home, Ph 459-8743 2166/21¢

Three male kittens togive away, Phone 458-0600

St, Bernard puppies for sale, one male, one female - $100 each, Phone 398-3603, 2175/21/¢

1 1/2 year old purebred Chinese Pug to give away, Call 459-6556 after 5 2180/21/c

Six week old kittens for sale Ph, 458-0362 after 8 2204/21/¢

Wanted good home for three kittens, trained, Phone -- 459-8826 2218/21¢

Wanted - good home for three year old neutured ginger cat Ph, 459-7991 21/p/3

LANDSCAPING

MN

DEL ENTERPRISES - Roto- tilling and landscaping, Ph, 459-8660 before 8 a,m, or after 6 p,m, 19/tfn

New equipment for rent, Toro and John Deere roto- tillers, post-hole augers, Ph. 489-4580 or 452-4794 §327/18/c5

Custom rototilling 14 h.p, John Deere, reasonable, Ph, 489-4580 or 487-2365,

§327/18/c5 FIREMEN AINE EERO

CAMPER

8 ft, Over-cab Camper, Ice box, propane stove, furnace, sleeps 4, built-in cupboards, 2108/20/c2

Ph, 799- 5950

REALTORS ADRIAN HEBERT . GUY HEBERT.

BILL VENESS, ,

CALL - 459-7744 GERRY SAMAGALSKI --

LUCIENNE DOLLEVOET FRANK LIESKOVSKY --

Offers community minded

relief, CALL -- 423-2221

extra finishing, 60’ x Legal!

30 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974,

DEVELOPMENT & REALTY LTD.

MARCEL LABONTE ..

cases sees Mperclet ERIC W, BOKENFOHR....

OFFICE - 459-7786 LIST or SELL

MARCEL OR EXILDA LAROCQUE --

RITA WOERTMAN --

Nursing Opportunities

Health Care Services UPJOHN LTD.

part-time positions in home care private duty staff

BRAND NEW 1076 sq ft, 3 Bedroom, Broadloom,

EASTGLEN HOMES LTD.

CUSTOM AND READY BUILT HOMES BASEMENTS AND FRAMING

CARL MIRUS~ --

BUSBY 342-2437

TRAE SAINT TERR RENT NSE NLIE NTN TES

ROTOTILLING

SERNA RARE NEP MONE ATR Rototilling, free estimates Phone Gerard Valliere -- 459-8859 §271/18/tin

Rototilling and Landscaping Call - 459-8934, 5266/18, tfn

Rototilling and Lawn Cutt- ing Service. Ph, 459-8754

| 18/p/2'

Rototilling, after six and weekends, Ph, 459-3531, §442/19/c2 aif

Rototilling your garden, evenings after 6 - minimum $5, Phone 459-8683,

5368, 18/p2

Rototilling, Phone John at 458-0111 2059/20/c4

Rototilling and levelling, Free estimates, reasonable Call Sod Busters 459-8886, 2222/21/c

454-7158 tie'e 9.9190 459-5491 . 256-3241

. 459-6827

20 PERRON STREET

459-5052

PHONE - RES, 459-5247 PHONE 459-7411

~- PHONE 458-0854

PHONE - RES, 458-0232

sl 4

R,N.’s, C,N,A,’s, R,N,O'’s,

150 ft, Lot, See it now in

Lawn roller for rent, $2,50 per day, Phone 459-6109,

Hard top Tent Trailer for

‘rent, Phone 459-8233,

2096/20/c2

Office Space for rent, 475 sq, ft. 11 Perron Street, Ph, 777-4614 or contact St, Albert Upholstery, 459-6313 2098/20/c2

Tent Trailer for rent, Sleeps 4-6, Phone 458-1781 5489/19/tfn

RENTALS LTTE For rent: 30 and 44 inch Power Trowels, low velo- city, Ram sets and pins, Wheelbarrows, Ph, 489-4580 or 452-4794, 5327/18/c5

Rototiller for rent, Reason- able, Phone 459-6326, 5323/18/c

Typewriters - Special stu- dent rates, For fast depend- able service at reasonable rates, Phone Leo’s Business Machine Services, 122 Bona- venture Shopping Centre - 454-7661 3782/44/tfn

SUITES FOR RENT

AARNE NON ETC TE TRET, Two bedroom basement suite

for rent on 156 St, and St,

' Albert Trail, Ph, 458-1018

2095/20¢

One bedroom suite for rent Available end of May, Ph, 459-6339 or 488-8825 §226/17/tfn

WESTWOOD APARTMENTS One bedroom suite, fridge, stove, broadloom, laundry, cable, Phone 459-6484,

Three bedroom suite avail- able June ist, Ph, 459-5758

One and two bedroom suites for rent, Call between one

and 2 p,m, 458-1105 or even-

ing - 459-7954 4450/4/tfn

JOBS WANTED

a Willing to do chores in re- turn for parking house trail- er and pasture for two hor- ses, Close to city preferred, Apply ~ D, Ingram, Box RR4 Site 3, Edmonton,

YA AR \

tp

FREE LANDSCAPING ESTIMATES IN ST. ALBERT

SEEDING

PEAT MOSS

SODDING

SAND

LOAM

BOBCAT WORK

GRANFIELD’S LANDSCAPING

LTD.

489-6641

HELP WANTED

POST OFFICE, ST, ALBERT, HAS OPENINGS FOR LETTER CARRIER POSITIONS, SALARY RANGE -

$158,40 - $167,66/WEEK,

APPLICANTS WILL BE

REQUIRED TO PASS A WRITTEN PUBLIC SERVICE

EXAMINATION,

CLOSING DATE;

MAY 28, 1974,

APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE POST OFFICE,

CANADA POST

OFFICE y

POSTES CANADIENNES

Technologists

Vacancies now exist in general hospital laboratory for 2 (two) technologists registered with the C,S,L,T, - Salary commensurate with experience, Please apply

in writing to:

Director, Laboratory Dept., Sturgeon General Hospital, 78 McKenney Avenue,

ST, ALBERT, Alberta,

PART-TIME

ASSISTANT CARETAKERS

Part-Time Assistant Caretakers required for the St. Albert Protestant Separate School District #6, Evening work, For further information please call -

459 -

7766

s (p>) J)

side-by-side four-plex for rent, 1,700 sq ft. Available June 1 - $240, Evenings phone 458-0855 or 475-4051 §329/18/ttn

MORINVILLE: Very large new three bedroom Town House for rent including fridge, stove, washer and dryer, Full basement, Largc yard, $195 per month, avail- able May 15, no charge for May, Ph, 459-6525 evenings or 425-8305 days, 5390,18,tfn

MODERN LAKE FRONT COTTAGES FOR RENT -- Plumbing, beautiful lake, sandy beach, excellent fish- ing. Phone 434-5432 5376/18/tin

St. Albert: Attractive spa- cious four bedroom four- plex, complete with major appliances, including washer and dryer, 1 1/2 baths, shag carpet, parkihg facilities with two plug-ins, Close to school and bus route, avail- able June 1, Ph, 459-8528 or apply 6B Burnham Ave, after 5 - 459-5824, 2128/20/c

Two bedroom, unfurnished upper duplex for rent, Gran- din Park, $200 per month, utilities included, Stove and fridge supplied, Available -

July ist. For appointment to view call - 459-5460, 5402/20/tfn

For rent - three bedroom duplex, fireplace, 1 1/2 baths rumpus room, Grandin Park, Ph, 459-6156 2081/20/c2

Three bedroom bungalow for rent, furnished, Available - August 1st. Grandin area, Close to schools, Phone ~ 459-5470, 2038/20/c2

Girl with two bedroom house willing to share with same in Grandin, Ph, 459-7420, 2194/21/c

Three bedroom, two storey unfurnished duplex for rent, includes fireplace, fridge, stove $250 per month, Avail- able July 1st. Ph, 458-1246

Available June Ist, large three bedroom townhouse ~ 1 1/2 baths, All appliances, including dishwasher, Pri- vate backyard, covered parking, large play area for children, End unit, #235 monthly, Phone 459-5236, 2153/21/c2

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

aL nama nan NE Beat the inflation crisis, Wanted - people who want to earn $100 to $1,000a month part time, out of your Qgmm home, Ph, 459-6807, 4560/7/tfn

LESSONS

SEWING LESSONS; Stretch Couture Fabrics, Grandin Shoppers Park, Ph, 459-4934 4398/4/tin

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR RENT PERRET AES OR AT TAT ET TET VEGETABLES

By Owner: four bedroom, split level, excellent condi- tion, New carpet, Phone - 459-7160 2196/21/c

By Owner: four bedroom Townhouse, Appliances, po- ssession July 1st, Phone - 458-1715 2217/21/c2

Three houses which could be moved to serve as lake cott- ages or taken apart for lum- ber salvage, buildings, soun- dly constructed able to be moved off the lots, Situated on #3, 5 and 7 St, Anne St, Ph, 458-1727 2192/21/c

TRAILER

Ae SEE LA ED NE BRENT, 13 ft, Sprite Camper trailer

Sleeps 4, complete with stove, three-way fridge and enclosed tent extension, Ph, Morinville 256-3504, 2162/21, tfn

Tent Trailer - 1971 Otto, Maverick, sleeps six, din- ette, ice box - $475, Phone 459-7906 evenings, 2169/21.¢

Tent Trailer, soft top, sleeps four, Asking $350, or best offer, Good shape, Can be seen at #5 Forest Drive,

Soft top tent trailer, new spare, canopy, excellent condition, Ph, 459-5902 af- ter 5, 2198/21.c

1967 Corsair 18 ft, Trailer, shower, toilet, fridge, stove with oven and fan, Interior and water heater, Hitch, electric brakes and jacks, Ph, 458-1083 2200/21.¢ SL a TS

HOUSE WANTED Ree a hei eo Wanted, house on acreage, for rent, within commuting distance of Edmonton, pre- ferably St, Albert and Mor- inville district, Ph, 799-5341 2148/21/c

FARM MACHINERY

ea IE Late model WD9, complete with hydraulics, good work- ing condition, Priced to sell Ph, 1-256-2096,

2226/21/c2

Boler Camp Trailer - 1972, excellent condition, Phone

; 459-8567 after 5

New and used farm mach- inery, CJD Implements Ltd, John Deere Dealer, High- way No, 2 North, Phone - 459-4485 533/3/tin

Good used tractors and equipment, Massey Fergu- son Dealers, DCD Industries Ltd, 5735 - 103 St, Ed- monton, Phone 435-4815 §807/4/ttn

1961 GMC 3 ton truck, also 20 run double dise press drill, Ph, 348-5328, 2145/21/c4

AT THE ST. ALBERT SPORTSHOP and we'll send you to the DAIR.Y QUEEN Big Burger and

ee e a z Regular Shake