st. albert & sturgeon
gaze
THE PROVINCIAL LISRAR
LEGISLATIVE BLDg EOMINTON,
tte
15¢ 10¢ BY CARRIER
VOL, 14 NO, 17 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973,
Mother welcomes daughter
after 29 years away
To see yourdaughter after ali absence of 29 years is a wonderful occasion and no- body could be more happy about it than Mrs, Margaret Raymond and her daughter Helina (Lina),
When Lina came through the waiting room door at Calgary airport April 17, her mom recognized her immediately ‘There sheis! And what a grand reunion it was for mother and daughe ter and Linas aunt Mrs, Myrtle Emery of Calgary,
In February of 1944 Lina married Gerring Smith, of the RAF in Calgary and shortly after the wedding Gerring returned to Enge land, On August 2 she left Canada to join him and the couple later settled in Line coln, Lincolnshire, They have four daughters and a son, ranging in age from 10 to 27 years, whom grandma Raymond has never seen,
Lina is also meeting her two half brothers, Donald aud Gary for the first time, Her father Mr, Alexander Reid passed away fn 1937 leaving two daughters, Mrs, Raymond later married Jose eph Raymond who is now a resident of O'Meara Lodge in Legal Margaret Raymond has made her home in St, Albert for 24 years,
On the first of May she and Lina are leaving for B.C., where they will visit with Linas sister, Mrs,
Kathleen Swanson at Port Moody and Wilfred Skerry in Mission City,
Mrs, Smith is ‘‘amazed
with changes in Alberta cit fes = their growth - new high-rises and roads,’' She will be returning on May 28
No Hint Of Strike By
Nurses Says President
The provincial wage con- tract for registered nurses will be studied by the app- ointed Concilliation Board sometime during mid-May, according to Mrs, Judy Sere ink, president of the Staff Nurses Association of the Sturgeon General Hospital,
Mrs, Serink explained that the Alberta Association of Registered Nurses is the negotiating body for the Ale berta nurses and the AARN will be meeting with the representative of the Ale berta Hospital Association, plus a neutral representa tive to study the provincial contract around May 15,
Mrs, Serink declined to elaborate when asked what is the atmosphere of the nursing staff at the Sturgeon General H>spital regarding strike action, however, she did say that in view ofnego- tiations presently being made ‘‘it would be premae ture to even think in terms of strike action at the Sture geon General Hospital,’’
Helina (Raymond) Smith and her mother, Margaret Raymond, have been catching up on 29 year’s worth of news and happenings since Lina’s arrival onthe 17th from Lincoln, England,
The president of the Sture geon Staff Nurses Associae tion concluded by saying that it has always been the policy of AARN, during negotia- tions not to make public statements because negotiae tions may be jeopardized,
‘We, of the Staff Nurses Association of the Sturgeon General Hospital issue this statement today,'’ Mrs. Sere ink said, ‘‘to make our posi- tion clear,’*
r AMlagkhiie WA
Members of the Canadian Forces Parachute team stationed at CFB Edmonton will be
—~
jumping into the field adjoining the arena on the occasion of the Lacrosse Kick-off on May 5 at 6 p.m. The team will leave for Bzlgium the next day, weather permitting, to take part in the International Free Fall Championships.
Lacrosse kick-off set for first May weekend
To launch St, Albert's first lacrosse season the association is planning a big weekend on May 5 and 6,
tducation Minister
To Attend P.K. Opening
Hon, Lou Hyndman, mini« ster of education for the Province of Alberta has accepted an invitation to participate in the official opening of St, Albert's new Paul Kane High School next Wednesday May 2. Proceede ings will get under way at 7:30 p.m. in the modern Protestant Separate High located at #12 Cunningham Road,
Platform guests will ine clude, besides government
Snowmobile
officials, town officials, ree presentatives from both school boards, administra- tive staff, teaching staff and officials from the building firms involved in the cone struction and design of the new school,
Following talks, entere tainment and presentations including the ribbon-cutting ceremony, guests will tour the school then be served light refreshments in the school's arts theatre,
Trio Ready
For Thurs. Meet
The committee appointed by town council to investie gate the operation of snow- mobiles in St, Albert will be receiving submissions from citizens or local groups Thursday April 26 at 7:30 p.m, in town coune cil chambers,
The committee of three includes Gordon Goodman, Dr, Elder Thomas and Sgt, L, E, Rheault, As prescribe ed by council, the special committee will receive written submissions ree garding snowmobiles and the operation of same within the Town of St, Albert, Pere sons or groups making a submission will also be ale lotted time to speak to their submission,
Once submissions have been studied by the come mittee, coupled with come mittee recommendations, this report will then be tabe led with council but no date has been set as to when the
committee's report will come back on towncouncil’s agenda,
In a brief telephone ine terview with Mr, Goodman, chairman of the special committee Tuesday, he hine ted that the final report may be ready for council in May,
Break-in
A break-in at the St, Ale bert Liquor Control Board outlet Sunday afternoon ree sulted in one large broken window but very little evie dence of loss of stock, St, Albert RCMP immediately launched an investigation of the break-in while ALCB officials both in Edmonton and St, Albert were alerted, Emergency window workers immediately replaced the broken window while a crew of Edmonton and local AL- CB employees conducted an emergency inventory.
A parachute jumpis sche- duled for-6 p,m, Saturday by members of the Canadian Forces Parachute team, stationed at Canada Forces Base Edmonton, The jump= ers will be landing in the field adjacent to the arena and the St. Albert Air Cadet Band will be in attendance, Ken Shergold will give a history of the parachute
team during the jump, Following the jump spece tators will be invited into the arena where George Hartmetz, Grand Knight of
the St. Albert Council will be introduced. The Knights of Columbus sponsor the St. Albert Lacrosse Club, Veteran sportscaster Al McCahn will be master of ceremonies.
Following the short pro= gram local residents will get a chance to see the game played if it is new to them, St. Albert Rams will meet the North Glenora Ine termediate Bives and the St, Albert Golden Jets will go against the Nerth Glene ora Biues.,
Mrs, Mike Sebzda presents Cindy Ryley with a gift of her famous Pasta bread in appreciation of Cindy’s help with transportation for the Senior Citizens club, The rich and delicious bread, decorated with a cross on top is a traditional Easter custom with slavic peoples, who take their pasta to mass for blessing by the priest and on returning home it is served the family
on Easter morning,
Wee Ones Enjoy Easter Parade
SHOP THE EASY
WAY
GRANDIN SHOPPERS’ PARK
On April 18 the children of the St, Albert Protest- ant Kindergarten and Nure- sery School entertained their parents at their annual Easter parade, Thechildren modelled hats which they had made at home. Mrs, Pearl Trudeau (teacher of the afe ternoon class) added to the mood of the occasion by playing ‘‘Put on Your Easte er Bonnet’ while the childe ren walked the brightly dee corated ramp and Mrs. Thea Kwak (teacher ofthe kinder-
garten class), Mrs, Jean Hunt (nursery school teae cher and Mrs, Muriel
Maandag assisted thern. Af- ter a song session the mothe ers served lunch and Mr, Don Mills from the library put on a puppet show,
ae On Friday, April 13 atrir These little people in Mrs. Trudeau's class at the to the AGT Tower had to be
Protestant Kindergarten and Nursery school wear as
many varieties o ressions as hats, at their Easter
party. In back row from left are: Helen Foster, Allan GREAT WALL
Nairt Shane Roberts, Dawn Gamborski
Paul yw - Christine Tergus, Kalen Shala-
ca y, Lorie Berube, Jennifer Hancock. CHINESE FOOD
d Forbes, Sonora Lutz, Gregory Gam- cy Stauffer, Lynnell Wakefield, Mark Barber.
or ar Neen:
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Complete wiring kits for the ‘ Do It Yourself’ Electrician.
postponed because of 2 snowstorm, Before returne ing home the children of the morning classes stopped for an ice cream cone at the Dalry Queen and were dee lighted when Mr. Max Mce Cann insisted on covering the cost,
During the month of May the school is planning a trig
to the University Farm, Parliament buildings and have been invited to visit
Mr. Pizza before the grae duation exercises. Registrations are pree sently being accepted for next fall’s morning and afe ternoon classes for kindere
garten and nursery school
All Classes
AITTC
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Motor Vehicle Licensing
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535
Bob Drysdale, left, Brian McCann, Carmen Cook and Ken Young of the peewee representative team boarding the deluxe bus which took them to Saskatoon for the hockey tournament. Mr, Cook, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs, Fraser accompanied them on the bus, while Mr. and Mrs, Sanders, Mr. and Mrs, Harkness, Mr. and Mrs, Riddell and a few fans went by car. The young players had a great time and made some new friends with their counterparts on the Knights team in Saskatoon, at whose homes they were billeted.
>. an @ littercheck y N
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE | WILL REMAIN OPEN:
BRIDAY OAR e GUN RIG 1 es 275 ses or ere tuo ae ie SATURDAY, APRIL 28 UNTIL........... 9:30 P.M MONDAY, APRIL 30 UNTIL............ 9:00 P.M
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSING OF FICE Drayden Insurance & Accounting Ltd
20 PERRON STREET PHONE 459 = 4416
FIRST DRIVE-IN SHOWING ...
“The funniest movie I've seen this year! Just go, runto see it!”
— New York Post
ADULT: NOT SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN /
GATES OPEN AT 7:30
COLOR AT 8:15
Canucks champs in BANTAM B
Canucks coached by Mrs, Joyce Foreman are bantam B champs by virtue ofwinn- ing a well-played series, over the Sails,
On April 15 the Canucks outplayea the Sails by score ing three short-handed goals on there way to a 6 = 1 win, Goal scorers for the Cane ucks were Keith Reeves, Roy Galloway, Brian K2the ol (2), Pat Dolphin and Mike O°’Hara. Lone scorer for the Sails was D. Girard.
The second game at the arena on April 18 was a well-played, exciting game. Canucks again had to score a short-handed goal which helped them to end up with a4- 4 tie and a10-5 win total for the champione ship.
Canuck scorers were = Robbie Dent (2), Mike O*= Hara and Keith Reeves,
Scoring for the Sails « R. Bruinich (2), P, Cass« idy and D, Girard.
ST. ALBERT RECREATION HIGHLIGHTS
JOINT USE;
The schools are receiv@ ing their annual = spring cleaning and most activities normally held in them are cancelled this week LOST AND FOUND:
Articles left at the Arena during the winter have been added to those left at the rinks. They are at present at the office of the Recrea= tion department in the Town Hall and if not claimed be= fore Friday, April 27 will be disposed of SOFTBALL:
Registrations are being taken at the Town Hall for this week only - Friday, April 27 is the cut-off date and no registrations will be accepted after that date
Some teams are still without coaches. Please phone Mrs, Betty Anderson at 459-6124 and volunteer your services,
BASEBALL: Friday, April 27 will also
be the last day on which it will be possible to register for baseball at the Town Hall. A coach for a bantam team is still missing - phone Gerry Samagalski at 459- 5247 if you are ready and willing to help.
FAMILY CAMPING CLUB
A very varied program has been planned for acampe ing weekend at Vermillion Provincial Park on May 19, 20 and 21. For information phone Mrs. Bsige at 459-= 8290.
SWIMMING POOL:
Watch for announcement in next week’s Gazette. TENNIS:
The response to the re= gistration for lessons, spon= sored by the St. Albert Tene nis Clubin co-operation with the Department of Parks and Recreation, was overwhel- ming. Apologies are inorder to all those who were not able to register because the classes were already full,
Error
Cathy Hainsworth reports an error in the newsletter entitled ‘Hints to make you pollution wise,’ distributed over the weekend by she and Dennis Machney. Environ= ment and Youth workers. It contains a price list from the local soft drink bottle
Where Does It Hurt?
STARRING
ST.
Peter Sellers 29TH Week!
3RD HIT. . . FRL, SAT, AND SUN.
‘BEN
ALBERT
and can depot and Cathy was given wrong prices for two items on the list by depot personnel ++ 10 oz, cans and 10 oz, non-refillable bottles will be redeemed for 2¢ each, not 5¢ as shown on the list.
4 gt A,
St Albert Trail Ph 459-6833
Town of St. Albert
‘im Gaamiius ResPice Finem)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Re: Bylaw No, 12/73 to grant a franchise to Capital Cable TV Ltd. to provide a Communi- cation Antenna Television System to serve part of the Town of St. Albert.
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Town of St. Albert in the Province of Alberta, has given first reading to Bylaw N», 12/73 which will, on final approval and ratification, authorize Council to confer a special franchise upon Capital Cable TV Ltd, for a term not in excess of 20 years to provide a community antenna television system for that area lying within the Town of St, Albert in accordance with the terms of an agreement that is incorporated in Bylaw 12/73 by reference. The proposed grantee of the franchise will operate its community antenna television system (CATV) according to the rules and regulations of the Canadian Radio-Television Commission or such other federal regulatory body as may have jurisdiction,
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 Bylaw No. 12/73 is demanded, as provided for by the terms of The Municipal Government Act, the said Council may pass the said Bylaw and submit ittothe Local Authori- ties Beard 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 governthemselves accordingly.
NOTICE TO PROPRIETARY ELECTORS
Proprietary elector means - (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 license. Five per cent (5%) of the proprietary electors may by petition request a vote on the 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 accur- ate and identical statement of the purpose and objectives of the petition,
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 pro- prietary elector.
(b) postal address of the petitioner.
(c) the occupation of the petitioner,
4. A corporation or a religious organization or an estate, the name ofwhich appears onthe last revised assessment roll as the owner, conditional owner or purchaser of land that is not exempt from taxa- tion, may in writing authorize a resident represen- tative to sign a petition on behalf of the corporation or religious organization or an estate.
The petition shall be filed with the municipal secre-
tary who shall, in accordance with the Act, compute
the number of petitioners that have signed the peti- tion and determine the sufficiency thereof,
6, Every petition shall have attached to it a signed statement of a person whose name appears uponthe petition, stating that he represents the petitioners and that he is the person to whom the municipality may direct any enquiries with regard tothe petition,
7, No name shall be removed from the petition after it has been received by the municipal secretary,
8. The date of the last publication of this Notice is
May 2, 1973,
i)
ul
R, B. Bowen, Town of St, Albert, Churchill and Grandin, Civic Centre,
St. Albert, Alberta,
NOTE: If on receipt of a valid and sufficient petition the Council decides not to proceed with the bylaw, a vote of the proprietary electors need not be held,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973, ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE = 3
0 is ie 2:
P.S.S. Article
The Editor:
The article by our PSS Director in the last issue of the Gazette was a verit- able masterpiece (Ms- piece?), and I find myself in almost total agreement with her assessment of the curre ent Preventive Social Sere vices situation,
It is certainly true, as Mrs, Acker states, that council, ‘‘in response to their (the PSS board's) re- quest . . . to remove one board member’’ for alleged reasons of lack of co-opera= tion and support for the Pre- ventive Social Services pro= gram, . Skirted a hot issue’’ when they “relieved the entire board of their duties,'’ This action of coun- cil was undoubtedly, as Mrs. Acker says, ‘‘the most polite ically expediant one,’’ (I might only add that their action was also unjust, since it left hanging unproven charges and deprived the accused board member of all opportunity to rebut those irresponsible accusations),
Mrs, Acker provides a perceptive description of council’s ‘‘series ofunplan- ned and disjointed moves,’* in which they proceeded to
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solicit applications from the public to form anew board, then appointed a study come mittee of three to review the whole administration of the PSS program and re- commend a new improved set-up, She might also have questioned the wisdom of council in appointing to this three-man committee two members from the pre= viously ‘‘discredited (?)’ board to straighten things out, (By building in safee guards against honest dis- sent?)
Mrs, Acker further states that “the eyes of every citi- zen of St, Albert. . . should be watching council and its handling of the whole aff- air.’* They should indeed,
‘Will council pay any heed to the committee’s reportor will they disregard it?’’ she wonders further, and so should we all,
I must admit to a grudge ing admiration for our PSS director’s forthright and fearless comments and crite icisms. Still fresh in my mind is Mrs, Acker’s bold Gazette article of last Dee cember in which her eme ployers, the previous PSS Board members, were pube
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4 » ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25,
"Funny thing ..
licly scolded for the ques= tionable motives they might be harbouring,
Now she has courageously taken on the whole town council and chided them for past mistakes and those yet to come,
I’ve sometimes wished that I had the nerve to tell my boss what I really thought of him, and what he had better do to shape up, Pere haps if I had such amazing= ly tolerant employers as has Mrs. Acker, I might be able to get away with it,
R, V, Gariepy.
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st. albert & sturgeon
gazette
Puplished by W.E. J. Printing & Publishing
31 A Perron Street, St. Albert, Alberta, PHONE -- 459-7144 P. O. Box 263, St, Albert,
ERNIE JAMISON SECOND CLASS MAIL
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Noted Dancing
Miss Hardy seen with Jocelyn Kowalski in the Gold Star tap class which she conducted,
Teacher Tests 117
Students
Miss Joan Hardy of Imperial Society of Tea» chers of Dancing, London, England visited St. Albert School of Dancing last week to conduct exams in ballet, tap and modern dance, and also to give classes to the senior students,
It is nine years ago that the ISTD first came to Ale berta to examine childrenin St. Albert and also in Cale gary, This year for the first time children were examine ed in Lethbridge and Edmon- ton as well, Miss Hardy also visited the Alberta Ballet Company in Edmonton and worked with the dancers for two days.
It is encouraging that the interest in this internatione ally recognized examining body is growing in Western Canada, as this canonlyime prove the standard of dance ing here, One hundred and seventeen students were exe amined in St, Albert and the results were, Honors 6, Highly Commended 14, Commended 40, Pass Plus 30, Pass 22,
Local AARN Chapter Sets Dinner Meeting For May &
The St, Albert Chapter of the AARN will hold their annual get-together in the form of a dinner meeting, Tuesday, May 8 at the Purple Dude, The smorgasbord will
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*Second child photograph- ed at 1,88
Groups taken at 1.88 per child!
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be at 6:30 p.m, with the meeting beginning at 8 p,m, For reservations, please contact Kathy Riddell at - 459-6029 or Hilda Stift at 459-3571 by May 3.
A grant has been received from the North Central Dise trict allowing the chapter to sponsor three delegates at the annual AARN convene tion May1 - 4 ©
Highlights ‘of convention
will be reviewed by the dele= gates. Current happenings of the Chapter will also be reviewed with alook towards future developments, Mem-= bers of the Co-ordinating Council for 1973-74 will be introduced, All nurses are invited to attend,
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Figure Skating Tea
Sees Pins Presented - Officers Elected
The St. Albert Figure Skating Club wound up their season with a Spring Tea held in the United Church Hall with the United Church Women catering to the girls and their parents on Sunday, April 15,
The tea is atime to pre- sent the girls who have wore ked all year with their pre- liminary pins and Marie Dutnall asked the club pro’s Marilyn Godfrey and Cryse tal Reffshelga to present Carole Kramps, Janice Mc- Nell, Wendy Hunt, Leslie Loshack, Jackie Sabourin, Becky Heuermann, Marcie Girard, Denni-Lou Gibson, Janet Kay, Cheryl Wakefield Annette Koedam and Janet Dutnall with their pins,
Girls who passed their first figure tests were Linda Matear, Janet Dutnall, Cheryl Wakefield, Beth Heu- ermann and Belinda Moore,
Second figure tests were passed by Viviane Blackburn Heather Tomlinson and Susan Pavelich,
Denni-Lou Gibson, Janet Dutnall, Annette Koedam and Cheryl Wakefield passed the Dutch Waltz, Canasta Tango and Swing Dances and are now promoted from Prelim- inary Dance,
The next set of dances consists of the Fiesta Tan- go, Willow and Ten Fox on the Junior Bronze level, Beth Heuermann and Linda Matear passed these.
The senior bronze cone sists of 14 step, European Waltz and Fox Trot, Heathe er Tomlinson has completed the Senior Bronze level and now goes on to the Junior Silver,
Four young ladies have completed their Bronze Free Skating tests Viviane Blackburn, Joanne Hunt, Sue Pavelich, Heather Tomlin- son will carry on to Senior free skating.
Any girls who wish to obe tain more dance badges can
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A general meeting was held following the tea and the parents attending elec- ted the executive that will serve next year. President for the new season will be Marj Joyal, with Stan Mills acting as vice president, Gail Bsock and Betty Heu- ermann agreed _ to stand again for secretary and treasurer respectively, Ma- rie Dutnall is CFSA chaire man again and this year picked up an assistant Yvon- ne McNeil with publicity being handled by Mrs, Beeby Jacque Malinowski is take ing the Penquin class for her second time and Loraine Wakefield and Lorette Biackburn are handling the scheduling, After the wone derful job of co-ordinating this year’s carnival and with the members of the club knowing how much hard work is involved everyone was very pleased to have Marie Koedam accept the carnival co-ordinator position again,
After a good season under the hard working executive of last year the club looks forward to another year of girls moving up through the ranks with the careful guide
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ance of past-president Dave Paul, All the parents with a girl in the club would like to publicly acknowledge the work and organization that has gone into the succe essful operation of the club and thank the outgoing exee cutive. Thanks,
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 5
st. albert & sturgeon
Clare Drake speaking at Comets banquet
CLARE DRAKE
The St, Albert Willow- brook Comets hockey club announced Tuesday that U of A hockey coach Clare Drake will be their guest speaker at the annual hocke,” banquet and awards night Friday evening.
Mr, Drake is an excellent speaker and one of the most knowledgeable hockey men in Canada,
Comets had four of Drake’s ex-U of A players this season - Al Laplante, Dale Ripple, Harvey Kirke land and Zane Jakubec.
One of the trophies to be presented has already been engraved, Henry Hcdgson captured the S & W Trail trophy as the team’s leading
scorer, The other three win- ners won't be known until presentation time as they are voted on by team meme bers.
The Henry Beurgeois tro= phy will go to the most valu- able player.
Comets best defenseman will be awarded the Roger Ethier trophy and the Trail Inn Auto Court cup will go to the most gentlemanly player on the team,
Tickets can be purchased from any member of the team or at the Sportshop,
The popular event gets underway at 6 p.m, in the banquet room of the Purple Dude.
Experience rescues Kin for win over Fire Chiefs
Youth and experience clae shed head-on just before St. Albert Arena closed its doors on the 1972-73 hockey season Thursday night.
Experience won, The legs may have been alittle wobbly at the end, but the score wasn't, 9-4,
That was the result as the Kinsmen Warlords, the team that represents the club that sponsors minor hockey in St, Albert, met the bantam Fire Chiefs in an exhibition game.
The play was probably closer than the score indie cates, especially when it comes to mileage skated, The Kinsmen got the job done with a little less work,
although that’s a statement they’ll probably dispute, And anyone who had seen them sitting in their sweat-dren- ched underdrawers after the game might agree with them.
However, it was the moxie around the net that won it for the ‘‘oldsters.’’ When opportunity came, they took advantage of it.
They led 4 = 2 after the first period and 8 - 4 after the second,
Bob Thorpe and Wayne Risling, with two each, Larry Mitchell, Paul Mate ear, Fred Calkins, Ed Ruze nak and Ev Trempner scored for the Kinsmen,
Graham Brown, Sandy
Millroy, Lloyd Olson and
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Lorie Loshack scored for the Fire Chiefs.
Both teams used a couple of ‘‘ringers’’ for the game, Kinsmen had Craig Neeser from the Junior Bruins and Louis Martineau, the most valuable player in the Stur- geon Valley Senior Hockey League, in their lineup while Chiefs used Doug McCona= chie, who assists Doug Mill- roy incoaching the team, and Sandy Millroy, who played in the local midget house lea- gue,
There were only five pen- alties, all against the Kinse men, There was a charge that referee Ken Schwartz may have favored the Chiefs, but we don’t think you will agree when you find one of the penalties to Art McDone ald was because he was tired, and he obviously was, It was the 47th game for the Fire Chiefs and their last in a long season, ‘‘It has been a great team to handle,’ both coaches agreed after the game, “They are great kids, They never got discouraged, even when early in the season they were losing some games by as many as 12 goals. They hung together and built themselves into a darned good hockey club,’’
Nine of the Chiefs move into midget company next year, captain Terry Leddy, alternate captains Earl Evaniew, Doug Belley, and Lloyd Olson, and Don Tobin, Rod Olsen, Rory Ryder, Lorie Loshack and Joey Rae pati,
Returning to the team will be goalie Dennis LaFleur, defencemen Colin Wear and Richard Fowler, and fore wards Graham Brown, Paul McCann, Greg Brandenbarg and Biake Millroy.
any, oO : \ bop
Gary Westcott, left, Susan Schuchard, Kim Bittman
ee
, Brian Benton and Marg Horchuk,
kneeling, with their bowling trophies and plaques fromthe Canadian Youth Bowling champ.
Young local bowlers win championships
ionships,
Young St, Albert bowlers came up with some fine per- formances at the annual Team and Singles Champ= ionships held by the Canae dian Youth Bewling Assoe ciation at Bonnie Doon on April 15 winning a team championship and five singles titles.
Grandin Bowl Junior Mix- ed team took the ‘Scratch’ event and won both the Pro- vincial and Canadian Team championships, Members are Gary Westcott, Susan Schuchard, Kim Bittman and Brian Benton,
For the second consecu-
tive year Gary won the Pro= vincial and Canadian junior Beys Singles in the scratch event, He scored 227, 206, 295 and 256, for a four game average of 246,
Susan was also a double winner, capturing the Ale berta Junior Girls Singles scratch event, with games of 175, 276, 173 and 289, for a total of 911 and a four game average of 227, She was runner up in the Canae dians, losing out on first place by 32 pins.
Marg Horchuk won both Provincial and Canadian Singles in the Junior Hane
dicap event, Her four game total including handicap was 940,
Following the bowling events a banquet was held for all participating young bowlers from throughout the province at the Highway Mo- tor Hctel, along with inter- ested parents, totalling about 300 in all, Winners were presented with tro= phies at the banquet.
. '
SMILING CALL
FOR ‘LABATTS
St. Albert Lancers peewee hockey team pose for the Gazette photographer shortly before leaving for Saskatoon last Thursday. Back row, left to right - Jack Sander, Terry Harkness, Allan Malo, David Fraser, Francis Tworek, Brad Liptak, Carman Cook, Doug Bendera, Stan Harkness, coach; Todd Winquist, Ken Young, Bernie Joyal, Front row = Bob Drysdale, Raymond Enright, Mark McLaughlin, Larry Sander, Brian McCann and Murray Riddell, Missing from pic coach Gord Robertson,
Seals take Norths Stars for Bantam A title
On Sunday, April 15 the Seals took a 3 = 2 lead
over the North Stars ontheir way to the bantam A chame pionship,
The Seals took a one goal lead in the first period, when Breakey scored, In the sec- ond period Darrell Ness scored for the North Stars and a minute later L’ Hiron- delle scored a second go ahead goal for the Seals, Seals went ahead 3 - 1 on a goal by Longpre and the
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15 minute mark, NorthStars ‘came back at the 19:00 mine ute mark to make final score 3 - 2 for the Seals, Thursday, April 19 was an exciting game with both teams scoring twice, Frank and Nease were the goale
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getters for the Seals with Mike Mitchell and Dave Shipanoff answering for the North Stars, Seals then bee came the champs by virtue of their 5 - 4 total goals over the North Stars,
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Exciting hockey action Lancers in Saskatoon
The St, Albert peewee Lancers played some great hockey on the weekend as they reached the A side semi-finals inthe North Star tournament in Saskatoon, In the first game Friday they went against the Knights from Saskatoon, the league winners,
The game was probably the highlight of the tournas ment as it went into 40
Fastball League
The Sturgeon Men’s faste ball league will hold an or= ganization meeting this Friday evening at 8 p.m, in the Spruce Grove curling rink,
The purpose of the meet- ing will be to find out which teams will be competing and to draw up the schedule.
To date eight teams have confirmed their intentions: Stony Plain Playboys, Stony Plain Kings, Spruce Grove Panthers, Spruce Grove Eagles, Calahoo Chiefs, Vile leneuve, Grandin Esso Tig= ers, Michael’s Catering (formerly CJD), Two other teams are considering entering which would make it a 10-team league,
Dick Bird is league pre= sident and Gerald McGinn vice president, Larry Mite chell will be the statistician,
Golf Club Shares:
A limited number of golf shares are available for $300, which may be paid for over a three year period. No interest, no
minutes of sudden death overtime before Larry Sane der picked off a lead pass and scored a picture goal with two defencemen hang- ing on him, Larry scored three goals and Ken Young one, Francis Tworek was picked the star of the game,
Saturday morning the Lancers had a relatively easy time disposing of the Saskatoon Biues 5 =-2,scor- ing was divided five ways among them with Sander, Young, Malo, Riddell, Fra= ser, Saturday afternoon was the big challenge when Lane cers met North Bzettleford who are the reigning pro- vincial champs. They have one boy by the name of Tim Felyma who has averaged
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six goals and two assists in every game he has play- ed this year,
The Lancers did well for two periods allowing him only three goals and two assists, but in the third period he scored six une assisted goals. Ken Young was picked as the star in both Saturday games,
North Battleford went on to beat an all star team from Regina 6 to 5 to win the A side as Felyma score ed five goals and set up the other,
The Lancers were the cinderella team of the tour- nament and must have had at least 200 supporters at each game, Great year Lane cers!
USE YOUR MOHAWK MONEY
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE « 7
2 ee eeR
Pats | Y St. Albert Nuggetts won the mite A championship, They are as follows - Front row, left to right: Jamie Coinner, Jamie Sander, Eric Bouchier, Brent Harrison, Ricky Colville (goalie), Rod Birdsell, Victor Peterson, Back row = Claude Joly, Troy Murray, Brent B:nnett, Pat Gau, Michael Calkins, Billy McDonald and coaches Glen Murray and
Fred Calkins,
Registration open
for Lacrosse
Boys who are interested in playing lacrosse who did not register because it cone flicted with their hockey schedule are welcome to register at any Lacrosse Clinic,
Bantams and midgets are particularly welcome and the club would like to point out that games and prace tices will be confined to weekdays, Monday to Thurs- day once the lacrosse sea- son is kicked off on May 5,
*Election of Officers
8 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRII 25. 1973 , 4G, 3,
ATTENTION ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING St. Albert Curling
Club
MONDAY APRIL. 30 1973 AT 8 P.M.
IN CLUB LOUNGE
*Interim Financial Report *Reports by various committees
MAKE A BETTER MOVE...
EStern
MOVING & STORAGE MEMBERS OF ALLIED VAN LINES
EDMONTON 454 - 2431
Clinics are being held Friday’s at SAM School for Novices (born Jan, 1, 1963 or after) at 7 to 8 p.m, and bantams (born Jan, 1, 1961 or after) and midgets (born Jan, 1, 1957) at 8 to 9 p.m. Peewees (born Jan, 1, 1961 or after) have their clinics on Mondays in SAM 7 = 8 p.m. and Thursday at 7 to 8in Vital Grandin School
For any further informa- tion phone Robert Taschere eau at 459-4911,
FINAL STANDINGS:
SHAVER A: W L T Pts Wolves 10 00 20 Canucks 6°40" hs Cougars 6 40 12 Badgers o 0 0.20 Broncos Facil a 0 EC a Beavers O 10.0" 230 SHAVER B: W L T Pts Canadians 9 6:0" 16 Panthers fers eat ee a Cubs 5 9 0 10 Tigers Socy ob oy Kolts eR Bruins 1 et fi Bes
Soccer meeting called Saturday
A meeting of managers, coaches, referees and others interested in the Her= cules soccer program will be held on Saturday, April 28 at 9 am, in the Grandin Clubhouse - next to the swimming pool.
During the meeting we shall outline the soccer pro= gram, explain. the basic rules of soccer and provide a demonstration of elemen= tary coaching techniques, We hope to have these three sessions completed by app= roximately 1 p.m, We hope the managers and coaches can all attend the first part covering the program. Coffe ee will be available.
Local leagues are schee duled to start April 30 - weather permitting - and each team will play two games a week either on Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday, The
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first games,
The EMYSA leagues also start on April 30 except for the Atom Central team which plays Athlone at Salisbury Avenue on Wednesday, April at 6:45 p,m.
Due to restrictions ree sulting from the weather we apologize for the apparent last minute rush but hope to provide coaches with local league team lists and schee dules by Thursday and shirts and balls before Saturday,
schedule covers 15
arried wife working over a hot stove: ‘‘Why don’t you call up sometime and say you’re not coming home to dinner like other men do?”’
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DANCERS REQUIRED
We require semi-professional dancers for various shows in Edmonton and surrounding districts.
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PHONE <== 459-5182 AFTER 6 P.M.
SPRUCE GROVE
DOLLAR VALUE BEGINS WHERE HIGH OVERHEAD LEAVES OFF!
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The Gazette Grizzlies, coached by Mike Hiumpel won the midget championship, They are as follows - Bick row, left to right: Kevin McLoughlin, Geoff Holden, Don Provencal, Bruce Muzichuk, Glen Grant, Ken Sim, Rod Gouchey, Dan Provencal, lan Blake, Maurice Issac and coach Mike Hempel, Front row - Mark Ratchinsky, Ron Gosse, Sandy Millroy, Gary Muzichuk, Steve Lister, Missing from the picture - Greg Pudlowski.
The Canucks, bantam B winners, coached by Mrs, Joyce Foreme: are as follows - Back row, left to right: Pat Dolphin, Keith Reeves, Roy Galloway, George Belley, Robbie Dent, Chuck Burns, Front row - Brian Kathol, Allan Dolman, Mike O’ Hara, Doug Peter- son, "Jack Rossiter, Jim Reid, Rene Brisson, Missing is Joe Lancaster and Dean Bittman,
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE = 9
HOURS: DISPLAY ROOM AND SHOP —
Baha’
The St. Albert Bsha'i Community last week enjoy- ed a visit from Ed Muttart of Toronto. Mr. Muttart of the National. Baha'i Ase sembly is on his way to Haifa, Israel as a Canadian delegate to the Third Intere national Convention, which will elect the Universal House of Justice, the sup- reme governing body of the Baha'i Faith,
A highlight of this Intere national Convention will be the completion of the Nine Year International Plan in which Canadian Baha'i is played a significant role in establishing the Bcha'i Faith in more than 300 nations
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ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE,
Assembly welcomes Distinguished visitor
and territories.
There is no clergy in the Baha’i Faith, Administrae tion is through elected bod- ies at the local, national and international levels. Elections are democratic in form, except that there is no campaigning or nomina- ting.
Mr. Muttart reported on some of the recent success- es in the Bzha'i world such as the establishment of 113 National Spiritual Assemb~ lies, 12,000 Local Spiritual Assemblies and the trans- lation of Beha'i literature into 434 languages.
In 1949 the National Spire
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itual assembly of the Baha'i of Canada was incorporated by an Act of Parliament and in February of this year the Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of St. Albert was incorporated by the Pro- vince of Alberta, Mr. Mutt- art commended the St. Al+ bert Baha'is on this ache ievement,
Local Spiritual Assem- blies are elected annually on April 21 in every city, town or district where nine or more adults reside, On April 21 anelection was held in St, Albert and the followe ing St, Albert Beha’is were elected to the Local Spirit- ual Assembly: Ken Backer, Lin Backer, Rusi Bharucha, Jackie Bickmore, Vicki Boucher, Una Dean, Ruth Eyford, Lynn Smith, Larry
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SDAY, APRIL 25, 1973,
Smith.
The Baha'i Faith is a rapidly growing world re ligion, People throughout the world have been attrace ted to this religion with its inspiring message for 3 new and greater civilization founded upon spiritual prin- ciples, With its emphasis on unity through diversity, freedom from prejudices of all kinds, the Baha'i Faith has brought hope to count less people disillusioned by the present state of human affairs and seeking the way to an enduring peace.
NEU Rejects Hint Of
Hlutterite Threat
The National Farmers Union rejects. any suggese tion that Hutterite Colonies should be classed with ver- tically integrated agri-bus- iness corporations as pos- ing a threat to family farms,
‘People making such allegations are either mis- informed or deliberately distorting the truth to cone fuse the real issues,’’ said Bill Dascavich, Alberta Ree gional Co-ordinator.
‘Hutterites earn their living solely off the land and have proved they can be economically successful by taking advantage of an exe ploitive system through banding together, bargaining collectively, and bypassing an oppressive marketing system where possible. ’’
‘Vertically integrated agriebiz corporations pose unfair competition to family farms because they thrive on exploitation and they can subsidize farm production out of profits- taken from processing or retailing,”’
‘‘The real reason for rure al depopulation are the ecoe nomic policies of federal an provincial governments that have made farming une attractive for young people. ”
“Hutterites cannot be faulted for filling the vacuum created by the resulting exe odus of farmers’ charged Dascavich,
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Ed Muttart reporting to the St, Albert Bzsha’ is on some of the recent developments of the Bsha’i Faith throughout the world,
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Charming Easter Bonnets Modelled At Seniors Party
An audience of about 40 gave each of the ladies an enthusiastic clap as they paraded their personally designed bonnets at the St, Albert Senior Citizens Ease ter party last Thursday af ternoon, There was a delightful variety of hats -
pretty ones, sinart ones, imported stylings from Ine dia and Russia, a merry widow model complete with spider -even aspringcleane ing hat!
With a charming comme entary by Joyce Meurin and
the only people having pro= blems were judges Stan Shottland and Shirley Jam- ison, However after a see cond review of the fashions and some head-scratching they came up with winners for the two prizes - Mrs,
creation of flowers and pink tulle won the most beauti- ful category; and Mrs, Skroe bot, who was awarded the prize for most original, with many colorful easter eggs artfully arranged on her high crowned green hat, complete
feature of the luncheon was another large loaf of delice fous Pasta bread = enough for everyone to sample, Winner of the ‘guess how many jelly beans’ door prize was Nora Lancaster, who
won it on a draw after she and Mrs. the guess,
The party at the Come munity H2ll was put on by the Breakfast Lions with help of Lady Lions,
Wellar tied on
with Easter chick and a flo- wer crown, The prizes were two beautiful Easter eggs which open to form aminia- ture jewel box,
President Lily Szuba had the pleasant task of presen- ting a gift of Easter Pasta bread, made by Mrs, Mark Sebzda, and given to Cindy Ryley ‘‘to show our appree ciation and express our grae titude to Cindy for her help with transportation,’ said Mrs, Szuba,
Then it was Mr, Jack Oldfield on stage, He play= ed a group of old favorites on the piano for a sing song to start his show, followed by a humorous ventriloquist act using two comical dume mies, which everyone ene joyed thoroughly,
Everyone had a chance ea for a good visit over the
a + luncheon which concluded Taking part in the Easter Bonnet Parade at the Senior Citizens party last Thursday the party, Lady Lions Joyce, were, front row, from left - Mrs. Wellar, Mrs, Polloway, Mrs, Walsh, Mrs, Skrobot, | Cindy and Dorothy Gault ase Mrs. Pudlowski, Mrs, Sebzda, Mrs, Vantighen and Mrs, Lancaster, Standing are Mrs, _ sisted with the serving and Franche, Mrs, Smith, Mrs, Marten, Mrs, Telfer, Mrs, Hogg, Mrs, Morin, Mrs, Szuba, were responsible for the lovely table decorations, Dainty white baskets filled with jelly beans were set along the tables and a lovely yellow bunny with large flop- py ears had the place of honour at the centre. Gifts and novelties were made by Happy Hebbies, A special
Award
The students above com- pleted the Canadian Fitness Test at Robert Rundle Elee mentary, with top marks,
The fitness testis a Canae dian wide test of six indivie dual skills - the flexed arm hang, speed sit ups, long jump, shuttle run, 50 yard run and 300 yard run, Astue dent who meets the require- ments (four items of six at a level) receives either a bronze, silver, or gold mee dal, If a student meets the gold standards in all six tests then the student re- ceives an Award of Excelle ance,
Because the standards are high only three out of about 420 students managed to achieve this award.
music in the background, Pudlowski, whose lovely
y
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 11
Noted Purcell Couple Mark Golden Wedding
The name ‘‘Purcell’’ in the entire southern part of Alberta runs synonymously with merchandising because Edmund F, Purcell who celebrated his 90th birthday March 31 owned and opera= ted general stores for over 19 years, During those ex- citing years, from 1909 until 1928 when he moved his fam= ily to The Pas, Manitoba, Mr. Purcell established several general stores in and around Books, Bassano Milicent, Dutchess, Alberta, While doing so, he alsvu este ablished a firm reputation for fair dealing, honesty and for being an active citizen ready to help develop any worthy enterprise.
The Gazette is proud to salute The Purcells, not only because they have distin- guished themselves as hone ourable Albertans, but also because their daughter, Mrs Joan Gates lives here in St, Albert and is a member of the nursing staff at the Sture geon General Hospital,
What is of special signi- ficance at this time with Mr. and Mrs, Purcell is that Edmund celebrated his 90th birthday last month, Mrs, May (Maxted) Purcell will mark her 80th birthday May 20th and the hale and hearty
couple will celebrate their -
50th wedding anniversary July 1st, Plans are in the making right now for afame ily reunion in Calgary July 1 when Edmund and May Purcell will renew their
marriage vows at a special .
ceremony in St. John the Evangelist Church, Calgary and attend a mass ofthankse giving. Present will be members of the family, in- wited guests and possibly Mr, and Mrs, Leo Fitzgere ald who are close friends of the Purcells and who will also be marking their golden wedding anniversary
In an interview with the Purcell couple recently in their home in Edmonton, the spry pioneers were found to be enjoying apleasant day in their tidy bungalow which is surrounded by a beauti- fully manicured lawn, When
‘ ~ . 4 <a
ue \
f Wouldn't it
The Easy Chair
by John Ssott be simpler just to label the few things that
asked who was the gardener responsible for the attrac- tive landscaping Mr. Pure- cell replied:
HARMONY
“T'll tell you young fella,’’ a long time ago, my wife and I agreed never to quare rel, So, from that day until now, whenever May and [ get a little bit hot under the collar, I go out in the yard while she retires to her kite chen until we both cool off, Do you know that that has made her into a tremendous cook and in the meantime I've become one heck of a gardener,’*
That little bit of philo- sophy is just an example illustrating this fine coup- le’s warm relationship, oute look on life which includes 2 rich sense of humour.
Armed with that philoso- phy, Edmund Purcell came out of the coal mines in 1909 as a young man witha $900 stake and ready to make his mark, He opened his first store in Bassano, Ale berta on the strength that Bassano, in view of the irre igation dam, would make that town blossom into a major metropolis. After four successful years Mr. Purcell observed that Basse ano was not going to become the anticipated huge and thriving centre, therefore, he moved to Brooks in 1913 after selling his business in Bassano and resigning his seat on the town council,
In Brooks, it didn’t take long for Mr. Purcell to make his mark, His store was an immediate success, he op- ened two other general stores in neighboring towns, hired his brothers to manae ge these then accepted anoe mination for a Bssooks Town council seat. He served 10 years as a councillor and four years as mayor of Brooks,
In 1923 Mr, and Mrs, Pure cell were married and hada son Ted and a daughter Joan when they decided to move to The Pas, Man, The Pure cells were blessed with two
other children while they lived for 19 years in Mante toba, another son Patrick and another daughter Irene. Their eldest son Ted, ageo= logist with an oil firm died as a result of an accident while employed in the jungles of Indonesia, The surviving son Pat is a geo= logist and lives in Calgary, and both daughters are nure ses, following the career of their mother who was in the first graduating class in Alberta when she received her RN iploma in 1918, Nurse Joan (Gates) lives and works inSt, Albert while nurse Irene (Koziol) lives in Edmonton,
BACK HOME
In 1947, afterthe Purcells had disposed of their pro- perty in Manitoba they moved back to Alberta and settled in Edmonton where they accepted the position of managing Camp 106, amare ried quarters complex where about 140 ex-military couples lived while complet- ing their education at the University of Alberta, This program ended about 1951 and Mr, and Mrs, Purcell decided it would be a good time for them to retire.
In reviewing the past, both Mr, and Mrs, Purcell have a wealth of beautiful meme ories and so many of them are happy memories, For example, Mr. Purcell re- members when a citizen of Brooks approached him way back when he operated his store there and encouraged Mr. Purcell and a few ine terested businessmen to buy pleasant eggs. That was the beginning of the now-famous pheasant hunting grounds around Brooks,
Mrs, Purcell vividly re= members nursing way back in 1918 and afterward under
THE
TRADESMEN
LOCAL CONTRACTORS
ST, ALBERT SAVINGS ANI) CREDIT UNION WILL ENTERTAIN ENQUIRIES FROM ST, ALBERT AND DISTRICT BUILDING CONTRACTORS AND
ON SUBMISSIONS
are NOT injurious to health? ** ** ** OK
Make a better mousetrap and the world will beat a path to your door -- trying to sell you materials and parts, ** ** **
Unfortunately, some folks are just what the doctor
ordered -- pills,
STREET,
** eK eK
Our friend said his teen-agers gave him a nice sur- prise for his birthday. They let him drive the car for the whole weekend.
we x +e ORK The world is moving so fast these days that the man who says it can’t be done is generally interrupted by someone doing it,
PLAN ON COMING TO
st. Albert UPHOISTERY
11 PERRON STREET -- PHONE; 459 ~ 6313
12 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973,
OFFICE BUILDING TO BE ERECTED ON ST, ANN
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE
MANAGER LEO ALAIN AT:
459-6980
May and Edmund Purcell of 9718 = 145 Street, Edmonton are enjoying a rich full life as can be seen above, The photographer suggested to them to look at one another and not at the camera. Mr, Purcell asked, with that twinkle in his eyes: ‘‘Do I have to?’’ Before ending the interview Mr. Purcell had another personal story to tell, it dealt with a tense period a long time ago when he travelled to Ottawa to intervene on behalf of a Catholic Church and obtain justice from the late R, B, Bennet, prime minister of Canada at the time, Mr. Purcell was a personal friend of the late R,B, and Premier Peter Lougheed’s grandfather, when these two young lawyers had a law firm in Calgary.
the famous military medical doctor Col, Mewburn, She ean tell of many exciting adventures about nursing at that time . . . travelling many miles in open sleighs to attend to patients, She says she'll never forget all those young veterans come ing back home from World War 1; ‘So many of them were so young and so badly maimed, ’’
Recently, the O’Leary Council of the Knights of Columbus celebrated Mr. Purcell’s 60th year as a member of: this fraternal order and presented him with a scroll at a special reception,
While awaiting to cele= brate their golden wedding anniversary Mr, and Mrs, Purcell enjoy reviewing their colorful past and plane ning for the future, They both have plans for a busy summer which includes a family reunion in Calgary, projects around their cozy little cottage and changes around the yard.
If youre in the market for a car loan, well throw in $25 toward the plates.
@ WILD ROSE COUNTRY ©
Le
That’s right. We'll give you $25 toward your licence plates when you take out a Termplan Personal Loan ona car at the Royal Bank. As long as you take out a loan for $1,000 or more of new money and we approve your application by June 29th, you qualify for the $25.
You also qualify if you take out a Termplan Loan for at least $1,000, for any other reason.
Like a vacation, a boat or a travel trailer. If your application is approved by June 29th, we'll give you $25. In cash. There are no strings, no catches and no change in interest rates. We know that there are many people in the market for money this spring, and we want to increase our share of the business. So you don’t have to be a Royal Bank customer to take advantage of this offer.
See your Royal Bank Manager. He'll even arrange for a chequing account to take care of the loan repayments. And ask him about our Money Matters book. It’s full of hints on budgeting and financing for a family. It’s yours free when you come to the Royal Bank.
FOR THEIR NEW
=
Do something nice for yourself...
a ROYAL BANK
See...
JOHN GRAVE, YOUR ST. ALBERT MANAGER, OR CAM GREGOIRE IN
MORINVILLE.
re ———————
School play praised at Drama Festival Girls Parliament is in session
The adjudicator at the Regional Drama School Fes+ tival in Athabasca April 14 had high praise for the Sir George Simpson Junior High presentation, ‘The Children of Loki,’ saying she was very pleased to see such an imaginative interpreta- tion of the mythological characters, She commended
YOU WANT! ROY PETERSON
NAME ADDRESS
PHONE
NEL SONw
459-789
1974 is the year of the
for consideration
Send for your free 1973 Home Guide Today.
NUFACTURED HOMES
P. O. Box 3852, Postal Station 'D’.Edmonton, Alberta 28 AOR ERS ASE PR (SO GA ER Bee ea oe ee ees HE
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SERVICE & SALES
Mail the coupon and we'll send you information on how to wet submit your project idea to us =
the young actors for their development of the charac- ters and noted especially the performances of Jona- thon Morris as Loki, Jerry Hamel as Odin, Cindy Oakes as the wolf child and Valerie Green as Angr, the giantess,
The school won the junior high section over eight other plays presented from re-
$0 = 6
BLACK & WHITE STEREOS
EXPERT REPAIRS TO « ALL MAKES OF COLOR TV's Ae
gional zone 2,
The play was adapted from the original Norse myth by Sheila Jensen, who teaches drama at Simpson school, She and Bennie Charplin ace companied the students on the bus and Principal Bob Prather drove up to see the performances, There were something over 100 students competing in 13 plays from various high and junior high schools throughout Zone 2,
SCRIVEN’S
AUTO ELECTRIC TT TO ELT GT a ES
WE REBUILD
* Alternators *Carburetors - 1,
4 barrel *Distributors *Generators *Magnetos *Starters *Regulators
24 Muir Drive = 459-5343 TUNE-UP SPECIALISTS
2 and
eye
RECORD PLAYERS ETC, P.A, SYSTEMS and RELATED EQUIPMENT
WE MAKE HOME CALLS OPEN 9 = 6 DAILY and 9 = 9 WED, and FRI 113 STURGEON PLAZA
Get your project started now!
Eph pow dys: Hebel sigan
City:
a) eK
Mail Coupon By June 15, 1973. “y So Fo eke
0 8 Pe Rene pe
. Postal Code:
The Alberta Girl’s Par- liament, formed in 1971, is sponsored by the Girl Guides of Canada, Alberta Council,
The Second Annual Sess- ion of the Parliament is being held in Edmonton at the Alberta School for the Deaf this week, Some of the time will be given to awork- shop to train the girls. An afternoon may be spent atte ending a session of the Ale berta Legislature.
This year Mrs. J, W.
Newcomers
We welcome the follow- ing to St, Albert. Newcome- ers are from Albertaunless otherwise indicated. LACOMBE PARK:
Mr, and Mrs. E, Coates and family from Saskatoon; Mr, and Mrs, T. Wallace; Mr, and Mrs, W. Bernes and family; Mr. and Mrs, A, Grywul and family; Mr, and Mrs. K, Davidson and fame ily.
BRAESIDE:
Mr, and Mrs. J. Clark and family. MISSION PARK:
Mr, and Mrs. R, Tome linson and family, GRANDIN PARK:
Mr. and Mrs. R, Stauffer and family; Mr. and Mrs, B, Holfeld from Saskatoon; Mr, and Mrs, M., Polis and family; Mr. and Mrs. B. Collins and family; Mr, and Mrs, K. Ermantrout and family; Mr. and Mrs, A. Sockett and family from Burton Kendel, England; Mr, and Mrs, W. Pigeon and family; Mr. and Mrs, J. Morrison and family; Mr and Mrs, K, Hesack and family; Mr, and Mrs. H, Gordica and family, FOREST LAWN:
Mr. and Mrs, V. Mille ette; Mr. and Mrs. D, Swane son and family; Mr. and Mrs, L, Wilcox and family from Melfort, Sask., Mr, and Mrs, D. Bieleny; Mr, and Mrs, J, Welsh and fame ily from Keldonan, Manitoba,
STORE AND NURSERY Box 3867, EDMONTON
PHONE = 459 = 7917
Grant MacEwan will act as Lieutenant Governor. Miss Leigh Currie of Calgary will be Premier and Miss Laure een Wallace of Leduc will be Leader of the Opposition Mrs. J, G, O’Donaghue is Chief Returning Officer. Miss Leslie Webb of Ede monton is Speaker of the House,
There are 73 registered Ranger units inthe Province and Four Cadet Companies, Each is entitled to send one representative, Girls from this area attending are -= Margolee Crooks, Cadet, St. Albert; Lucille Moellman, Ranger, Calahoo; Christine Telfer, Ranger, St. Albert; Peggy Williams, Ranger, Gibbons,
The objectives ofthe Par= liament are:
To encourage girls to seek out the challenge of citizene ship participation through leadership training and sere vice,
To bring together repree sentative members of Rane gers and Cadets to stimulate cooperative methods ofpro= moting and improving the Ranger and Cadet programs
To train members in the Arts of logical thoughts and self-expression,
To educate members in the process of Parliament and the responsibilities of citizenship,
Western Canada.
YOUR GARDEN SUPPLY CENTRE
fin Spi ft
Gardening,
127 Street and 146 Avenue
YOUR LOCAL EDMONTON AND ST ALBEK’ NURSERY
REAL ESTATE WE ARE EXPANDING
“CUR nrc eer nab a NE EAN RAONE BE MOT ERR OCC Ne SOTERA RELA STG We are opening a brand new office in the STURGEON VALLEY SHOPPING CENTRE in mid-April and require four realtors to join the number one company in real estate, This is anoutstanding opportunity to get in | on the ground floor of the expansion of a company whose sales personnel are amongst the leaders in
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL PAT CONNOR
{92 ST, ALBERT ROAD, ST, ALBERT, ALBERTA PHONE —599-5595
now
To aid in the development and training of leaders in charge of the Ranger and Cadet Program,
HERE TO
HELP
YOU WITH
ALL YOUR NEEDS
DON’T MISS OUR
ANNIVERSARY SALE COMING UP
MAY 17 - 18 = 19
GRANDIN
SHOPPERS PARK
459-5595"
24 HOURS
JUST TWO MILES FROM ST. ALBERT Everything for the Lawn and Garden
Evergreen Trees, Shade Trees, Fruit Spee: in. os Ao Lawn rege Set Garden
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE = 13
% &
Atlas Aluminium Ready To Move Into New Building On Riel Dr.
Owners of Atlas Alumine- um Products Ltd., Charles Bouchard and Lucien Pre- fontaine have almost finishe ed putting the final touches on their new building on Riel Drive and are ready to move during the weekend, The co-owners of the manu- facturing firm said they will start moving stock and equipment Friday and Sate urday in order to be ready for Opening Day - Monday, April 30,
Charlie and Lou bought the aluminum window, door and awning manufacturing firm in 1971 from Lance Cote, founder of Atlas back in 1964, Mr, Cote now lives in semi-retirement in Kel- owna, B,C, Recently the Ate
HOUS OF
QUON
13035 - 97 Street
476-7676
14 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973,
22 MUIR DRIVE --
MONDAY TO FRIDAY -- SATURDAY --
jas Aluminum site was sold to St. Albert Auto and Mare ine Sales and it was at this juncture that Charlie «anc Lou decided to put up their own structure and leave the old site at 184 St, Albert Road for the new develop- ment project.
Atlas’ new home at #4 Riel Drive (formerly Lake- view) is an all-metal build- ing measuring 64 ft. by 120 ft. The 7,680 square foot structure situated on 1,5 acres of land, will provide ample space for the manue facture and repair of alum- inum doors, windows, shutt- ers, awnings as well as a specially designed glass de- partment plus ample storage room, office and display
NEWEST AND MOST AUTHENTIC CHINESE RESSAURANT
YEN LOUNGE AND DINING LOUNGE
TAKE OUT ORDERS PARKING FOR 300 CARS
PRODUCTS LTD.
FROM
STURGEON ELECTRIC LTD.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
PHONE 459 -
8AM TO6 P.M 9AM TOS P.M
area, Since taking over Atlas
Aluminum Products Ltd., Fae
cosowners Charles Boue chard and Lou Prefontaine have extended services out- side the St, Albert region, They supply customers as far north as the Arctic and as far east as Saskatchee wan, To cope with this thri- ving local industry, Atlas employs a staff of six wore kers and once they have settled in their new pre= mises they have plans for still more extensive ser- vices and future expansion,
TOWN
Tonights meeting of the ~
Sturgeon Toastmistresses Club is cancelled, Next meeting will be held on May 9th when Veronica Kirk will be guest speaker. Visitors welcome, *k* KK kK
Mr, and Mrs, Marcel Ber- gevin and family spent the Easter weekend visiting with relatives and friends in St, Albert, Marcel reports that they are enjoying life in Calgary.
*k OK RK
Marg Davis had the plea= sure of having all her fam- ily with her over the Easter weekend, the first time in
5535
years that they nave all been together. Her sister Muriel arrived from Ree gina, along with nephew Laird and his wife Marie, Muriel’s daughter Louise and her husband Francis Frederick came from Saske atoon, Marg’s other sister, Betty Wiles and her hus- band, Larry, came in from Vancouver, While they were here the guests staged an advance wedding anniver- sary party for Marg and Dave who will be marking that day next month, Betty and Larry are staying on until the weekend and Dave managed beautifully with a houseful of his wife’s rela- tives, KKK eK
Our apologies to the per= sonnel of Macleods Store and Pick-a-Buy who were much involved in the alle St. Albert Fashion Show, staged by the WI women, Their names were supplied with the others, but inad- vertantly missed in typing the account of this highly
successful show. kK kK kK
MLA Ernie Jamison holds little Dana Drysdale while she pulls the winning tickets for the Lancers raffle, First name she pulled was her own for the prize of a blanket! For the camera prize Dana pulled out the ticket of M. Siebrasse of Grantham Place, The project helped finance the peewee team’s trip to the tournament in Saskatoon, Manager Jack Sander watches at left while coach Stan Harkness holds ticket bag, just prior to boarding the bus Thursday morning,
Once there was a girlwho grew tired of trying to get a pearl out of an oyster. So she got smart and got adia- mond out of an old crab,
RENTALS
*Power Lawn Renovator (Power Rake)
*Rototillers *Lawn Sweepers
*Fertilizer Spreaders
459-6729
THINGS
HAPPEN ON THE MALL
DON’T MISS OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE
COMING UP MAY 17 = 18 = 19
GRANDIN SHOPPERS.
PARK
WIDE SELECTION OF SHRUBS, TREES AND PLANTS
All our stock is specially potted and can be planted any time of the year, We have a large selection of evergreens and we help plan yard lay outs,
EDMONTON NURSERIES LTD.
Available at our Garden Centre
13332 137 Avenue
459 -8950
OPEN 9 a,m,=9 p,m, DAILY 7 DAYS PER WEEK
Congratulations... STURGEON
MEATS
FROM
Refrigeration Ltd.
11935 - 72 STREET, EDMONTON
PHONE 476 = 7637
Come To Our
GRAND OPENING
STURGEON
Se | 111 Sturgeon Plaza Ve e a & Phone 459-7318
PHONE ORDERS WELCOMED
ee : RED FREEZER SPECIALS BRANDS Ne ae i % . “Sem . ie ey $ =e: 9 : : 2 \ if %
HINDS * BEEF 93‘, : Na. et |)
SIDES Of BEEF $15, OF 1D] ¢ FRONTS*BEEF 69¢, DES" PORK 59%,
MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS
ie ae
FRESH PURE
PORK SAUSAGE 75°, BAR-B-QUE Me SIDE BACON 69°, STEAKS
PRICES EFFECTIVE TO SATURDAY, APRIL 28TH ONLY! SS SS
FARMERS!
BEFORE YOU GET DOWN TO YOUR SPRING WORK - FILL YOUR FREEZER AT THESE OPENING PRICES!
NO GIVEAWAYS i HOUSEWIVES!
NO GIMMICKS GET A JUMP AHEAD THIS WEEK AND EASE YOUR BUD-
JUST DOLLAR a GET AND REALLY SAVE!
pie AE EE ere ea a
Smiles, Service, and Saving
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 19738, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE @ 15
ongratulati
ATLAS
ALUMINIUM PRODUCTS
LTD.
BL
PLUMBING & HEATING co. itd.
GAS FITTING AND CONTROLS
11 PERRON STREET, ST, ALBERT PHONE 459 = 4441
* CONGRATULATIONS -
ATLAS ALUMINIUM PRODUCTS LTD.
FROM
WILLIAMS &
WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION LTD.
3 = 10865 - 96 STREET == EDMONTON
DAYS PHONE 423 - 2814
EViNINGS PHONE 475 = 8742, MR, TOMA
16 ~ ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973,
Mr. Melvin Bosch, Grade 6B teacher at Albert
Lacombe School had no trouble receiv~
pe
ing full co-operation from his classroom earlier this month and start a Littercheck Campaign, The project simply means that paper used in the classroom and generally disposed of in the usual way, is now saved for recycling. As the accummulation grows the Littercheck paper is sold to an Edmonton firm and the money is turned over to Share-a-Lent, Above can be seen four of Mr, Bosch’s students busily packing waste paper in cartons, ready for recycling. Left to right: Warren Johnson, Dwight Tegler, David Pratt and Lawrence Merrick.
Second Look
Second Look is coming to St. Albert. It is a 10- week course presently being offered by the University of Alberta, Department of Exe tension, Arrangements have been made to hold this pro- gram at the Library in the fall, Second Lookis designed to help women re-discover themselves and evaluate their aptitudes and interests The course also offers ad- vice, information, and direction in furthering edue
cation, returning to the business world, changing careers and other avenues of interest.
Registration forms are available now for interested women, Please call Departe ment of Extension at 432= 5055.
First class will comme ence early October, Monday evenings, 7:30 = 9:30 p.m, in the St, Albert Library. Fee = $28.00, Instructor -
ATLAS
Mr. Craig Spencer, For more information call Bunny Ferguson 459-7434,
STURGEON OENTURE CLINIC
EVENING CLINIC 12 Perron St,, St. Albert. PH: 459-6754 == 459-6819
CERTIFIED DENTAL MECHANIC
ALUMINIUM PRODUCTS LTD.
GRAND OPENING.
DRING
CANADA LTD.
LOCAL AGENT -- R, G. LAMBERT
PHONE 469 = 7473
BOX 5825, EDMONTON
AT 1 AS ALUMINUM
PRODUCTS LTD.
Deal Direct With The Factory
| Our business ts .© Awnings expanding -
OO
SS Our shop is not. So a‘ e Patio Covers P
- i. me ae © Railings So we ar RNa — |... Aluminum 4
Dee te = 3 Skirting on the move - ————— enn to larger premises.
Awnings - Doors - Windows
REPAIRS TO ALL SCREENS AND GLASSWORK
FAST - EFFICIENT - COURTEOUS SERVICE GUARANTEED
Drop over to our new premises on -
4 Ri = L D RIVE (Formally Lakeview Drive)
ST. ALBERT, ALTA. T8N 1N2
P.0. Box 128 Phone: 459-3711 OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON MONDAY, APRIL 30th
“LET'S ost ACN NTED”
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE = 17
Sturgeon Meats Lid. Opened in New Shopping Plaza
Roland Montpetit, anative son of Legal, welcomed his first customers Monday morning at his new esta- blishment, Sturgeon Meats Ltd, Roland, who has already over seven years’ exper= fence in the meat business is located at 111 Sturgeon Shopping Plaza,
St, Albert’s latest addi- tion to the meat merchane dising business occupies 1080 square feet of floor space in the new shopping centre just down The Trail south of here, Sturgeon
Meats Ltd. is a complete
fresh meat and delicatessen outlet, Another feature at Roland’s business is his freeze order department and home delivery service which he offers to his St. Albert customers, Sturgeon Meats also carries a good display of table-fresh items sure to appeal to the meat shopper
Roland Montpetit and wife Peggy are the proud parents of a 2 1/2 year old son Mark, The Montpetit family is presently shopping for a residence in St, Albert and hope to move early in June,
Mr. Montpetit’s father
Robert is a well known pion= eer of the Legal district. Although he and his wife are now semi-retired and living in Kelowna, B,C, they wane ted to keep a lively interest in this area, therefore, they joined their son Roland in forming partnership in Sture geon Meats Ltd,
“T’'ll manage the busine ess,'’ Roland said, ‘‘while dad will remain more-ore less a silent partner, ’’
Mr, Montpetit’s staff of six qualified butchers are all local part-time employ- ees,
Congratulations... STURGEON
MEATS
FROM
Edmonton Display Fixtures & Equipment Lid.
11625 - 145 STREET,
OFFICE EQUIPMENT EDMONTON
Congratulations...
STURGEON
MEATS
- ON THE OCCASION OF YOUR
GRAND OPENING.
FROM
CONDON -
BARR CO. LTD.
9636 - JASPER AVENUE,
PHONE 429 = 2534
18 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973,
EDMONTON
PHONE 455 = 5958
The Gazette photographer just happened to drop in for a brief visit with Roland Mont- petit in his brand new Sturgeon Meats Ltd, and snapped the above picture, Roland said, “you wanted an action and you got one,’’ It was indeed an action shot because Roland and his crew were as busy as could be getting the ‘shop’ all set for opening day, Stur-
geon Meats Ltd, is located at 111 Sturgeon Shopping Plaza,
Chamber Of Commerce Set For May 8 Meeting
Members of the St, Albert and District Chamber of Commerce executive held their monthly meeting April 18, With various phases of business coming under dise cussion to try and develop a Chamber which can offer common grounds for all buse inesses and citizens in St, Albert and district. It is felt that this is one ofthe essene tial ingredients needed fora Chamber to meet the needs of the area it services,
The executive have schee
duled their regular monthly meeting for the third Wed= nesday of each month and for the present time the regular general meeting will be held on the second Tues= day of each month,
The general meeting for Tuesday, May 8 will hold some very interesting ine formation on what your Chamber of Commerce can do for you, if you will do just a little for it.
Watch for further announ- cement in next weeks paper.
AND BEST WISHES TO
STURGEON
MEATS
FROM
Leo Ayotte & Co.
ec al
Leo Ayotte Agencies Ltd.
10008 - 109 STREET,
PHONE 424 = 5641 = 422 - 2912
GENERAL INSURANCE ~STATEMENTS
ACCOUNTING — INCOME TAX PREPARATIONS
EDMONTON
ST. ALBERT DENTURE CLINIC
WIIsLIAM SCHOLLER Certified Dental Mechanic 32 Grandin Shoppers Park
PHONE -- 459-4944
Legion Hail For Rent
PHONE — B, O’KELL 599=71 42
CATERING SERVICES
MODERN GLASS LTD.
11315 - KINGSWAY AVE, The Trudeau government
; 11 months after introducing tax relief measures, has finally decided to begin to implement them, It has only done so because it is faced with the threat of mass dis- satisfaction from thousands
AUTO GLASS
*
* TABLE TOPS : of taxpayers and voters who, * SEALED UNITS wn following government in- * COMPLETE GLASS structions, have claimed
SERVICE, PH. = 4532450 exemptions and reductions
promised in the budget of May 8, 1972,
These people will not be able to receive their income tax refunds until the meas- ures are given legal sance tion by Parliament, The gov- ernment thus has a massive dilemma of its own making on its hands,
The taxpayers are claim- ing these not-yet-passed measures because they were instructed to do so by the government's income tax forms which blithely ignore the fact that illegal actions are being sanctioned, The government is now forced to legitimize these,
Where did this whole mess begin? One can go back to the May 8th 1972 budget address by John Turner in which the various personal and corporate tax reduce tions and exemptions were spelled out, Then, rather than following the custoe mary practice of almost ime mediately introducing the budget bills, the governs ment dallied for 34 sitting days = until June 26-to ine troduce these bills. Then, before these bills could even be debated, the Hcuse was adjourned, eight sitting days later, on July 7.
Speaking to the Canadian
FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICES CALL THE LOCAL BOYS AT
DICK’S Plumbing & Heating 1:7) Ltd.
24 HOURS SERVICE OFFICE = 459-6402 RES 459-5952 OR 459-5381
Announcement
ANGELA SONNTAG
Mr, B, L. Montpetit, president and general manager of Bermont Realty takes pleasure in announcing the appoint. ment of Mrs, Angela Sonn- tag who has successfully completed the Real Estate Course given by the Ed- monton Real Estate Board as a member of his Sales Staff, Angela can be con- tacted at her home number 459-6884 or office - 459-7786,
f= mens dn 8 The Climate Makers” E P.O, Box 1900, Calgary 2, Alberta
g clectric ‘Climate Makers’ 1 am interested in breathing easier with: Air Conditioner | Supplementary Electric Heaters Electronic Air Cleaner Continuous Furnace Fan Operation Humidifier
Name
Address
Mea.
Please mail to me the FREE illustrated booklet on the
Com me nt From Ottawa Hon, Marcel Lambert M. P,
Tax Foundation on Nov, 28, 1972, Finance Minister John Turner said - ‘‘A few days after the election, the Prime Minister stated the governe ment's intention to put Bill C-222 back on the Order Paper when Parliament ree turns to work, I renewed that pledge earlier this month, I repeat it tonight, We want to get on with the Budget bill... ’’
But despite these pled«
ges, it is easily seen that the government is all talk and no action, Given the
urgency and priority placed on these Budget bills by the Liberals, one can well ask why they waited until Jan, 4, 1973 to call Parliament into session,
Robert Stanfield noted with justice on Feb, 19 that the fiscal policy of the Libe eral government displayed a dire mishandling and a complete lack of a coher- ent strategy on economic problems, As Mr, Stanfield said of the budget mease ures, ‘‘all he’s produced is a sort of hodge-podge.’’
This hodge-podge was to continue and worsen, As the days passed and no sign of any budget bills appears,
taxpayers began to wonder what they should do in fille ing out their income tax forms; corporations began to wonder if they would ever receive the promised re= lief measures counted upon,
The Conservatives cone tinually raised the issue, trying to get some firm commitment from the gove ernment as to when = if ever - these tax relief mea+ sures would be implemene- ted, It gradually became obe vious to all that the Liberals had not learned a thing from their defeat in the election, that they were continuing to act in a high-handed, uncone cerned manner,
On March 23, John Turner gave a perfect example of this, To begin with, he said ‘these measures were not approved by the last Parliae ment because of the presse ure of other business..." One should ask what this ‘fother business'’ was and if it was so pressing, why was the Hcuse dissolved?
Turner went-on to say, on reference to his Feb, 19 budget, that ‘‘I made clear my intention to reintroduce these corporate measures at an early date in the new
LINGNAN
Parliament, But you are equally aware that this new Parliament is a House of minorities - all of which makes for a House that is full of uncertainties,’’ It should be interesting to find out how Turner defines ‘fearly’’, And also, if he is afraid of uncertainties, per- haps someone should sugg- est to him that he does not belong in political life,
The truth of the matter is that a long complicated bill, combining some income tax proposals of the May 8th and February 19th budgets, was introduced on April 3, 1973, minus the corporate tax cuts, Debate started on April 5 with Mr. Turner urging the Huse to give speedy passage to the 137 page bill so that taxpayers could receive tax refunds without further delay, Yet
GO CLASSIFIED PH, 459-7144
Dilly-dallying may delay income tax refunds
the delay has been entirely that of the government, Sue rely Canadian taxpayers who are affected by the rest of the bill are entitled to cone sideration as well.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE ~ 19
No. 6 Board Studies Future School Sites
Future school sites have been monopolizing many hours of discussion at No, § Separate School Beard meetings recently, A re- commendation, made at the Committee of the Whole
meeting held March 14 was defeated when it came up for ratification April 11, The motion by Chairman C, Sche roder was for the acquisi- tion of two fully serviced 10-acre school sites adja-
GOOD NEWS PARTY LINE
St. Albert
cent to 10 acres of parkland located in Neighborhood 10, The price in Mr, Schroder’s motion was $1 per site.
Although this motion fail ed to go through, a supple- mentary motion ensued, this one by Trustee Don Munro authorizing the buildings and property committee to nego= tiate for the purchase of 2 fully serviced five acre site in Neighborhood 10 from Qualico Developments for
* BILLBOARD ok
MONDAYS = St, Albert Singers, Music Room, Albert Lacombe School - 7:30 p,m.
MONDAYS «- BINGO at
Roman Catholic Parish Hall
7:45 p.m, Bonanza JAckpot. Proceeds for Camp
Lacombe, MONDAYS = Ist
and 3rd Mondays BINGO = Legion
Hall - 8 p.m. Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary
Branch #271,
MONDAYS - Story Hour at the Library for preschoolers
2-3 p.m.
MONDAY - Lacrosse 7 = 8 p.m. Peewee 10 = 12 years 8-9p.m. Midget 16 and under.
TUESDAYS - The Youville Auxiliary meets every second Tuesday of the month at the Home = 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAYS - The regular weekly meetings of the St. Albert AA and Al-Anon groups will be held at the Legion Hall in St, Albert - 8:30 p,m, New members are always welcome, (The AA group and the Al-Anon group meet separately - in different
areas of the hall),
WEDNESDAYS - Community League BINGO, Commune
ity Hall, St, Albert.
WEDNESDAYS - Every second and fourth Wednesday of the month - Sturgeon Toastmistress Club, in Lecture Room 8 p.m. Guests welcome, For infor- mation-phone - 599-6816,
WEDNESDAYS - TOPS meeting 7:30 p.m, Sir George Simpson School, Interested persons welcome.
THURSDAYS ~ Weight Watchers, Legion Hall, corner of St. Thomas St,, St. Albert - 7:30 p,m,
THURSDAYS - Mothers Day-Out Program in United Church Basement, For reservations please call
599-8952,
FRIDAYS - Story Hour for preschool children at the
Library, 10 - 11 am,
SATURDAYS - Legion Social - Members and guests each Saturday, 8 p.m, - 1 a.m,
FRL APRIL 27 = St,
Albert Comets Hockey wind-up
banquet - Purple Dude - 6 p.m, Tickets $5 per
person,
FRL APRIL 27 - The Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion, St, Albert branch, are holding a Fun Fest at the Community Hell - 8 p,m, For tickets phone 459-8429 or 459-7395,
TS. ~ Ae oe St. Av ‘ye “ad Ns * Hs +s® 4
me thes ye?
20 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973,
. Sd s
Tete £* ea r : in ; 7 Nts habe. CALL OR WRITE THE EDITOR OF THIS PAPER TO INCLUBE GOOD NEWS OF EVENTS AND HAPPENINGS YOU WANT TO SHARE
it’s free
SAT, APRIL 28 - Puppet Show, United Church basement , 40 aul, Tickets at door,
oS
acres plus parkland; junior high, approximately 12 acres plus parkland and se- nior high, 20 acres plus parkland, Trustee Wilt- shire's motion was carried unanimously, Mr, Wiltshire emphasized that in all cases the parkland mentioned in his motion would have to lie adjacent to the proposed site
Trustee Don Munro made a clause-by-clause review of the old Joint Use Agree- ment with recommendations to amend same, This was the first objective study made of the Joint Use Agreement by the No, 6 Beard in recent years and several recome mendations were agreed up= on prior to future study which will be done at the
the price of $1, This motion was carried unanimously.
The board, in discussing the defeated motion by Chairman Schroder agreed that acouple of 10-acre sites will have to be acquired in Neighborhood 10 in addition to the five-acre site being negotiated for with Qualico, And further agreed that study and further negotia- tions with developers inthat new subdivision will have to be made before a firm de- cision can be made,
At the same meeting, Trustee Jim Wiltshire moved that the board adopt the following policy regarde ing school site requirements with future developers: ele= mentary, approximately 10
Suzanne (Mrs. Herry) Schultz, 14 Michener Place, holds the coverlet she won at First St. Albert Rangers’ Easter Tea and Bazaar, With Mrs, Schultz are two of the seven Schultz children, Richard 9 years, and Annette, 11 years, Richard is a cub in St, Patrick Pack of First _ St. Albert group. Annette is a guide in Third St. Albert Company, The tea and bazaar were convened by Mrs, Ernest Larsen and Mrs, J, Rasmussen, The coverlet was crocheted by members of the Ranger Company.
rane ne a oe ee
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The
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in the World®
“BUILDERS OF QUALITY HOMES”’
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Bungalows and Bi-Levels available in Lacombe Park,
From 1,146 sq ft. to 1,265 sq ft. some with fireplaces
and attached garages, Visit show home at 9 Milburn
Crescent, 1 - 9 weekdays, | - 6 weekends,
PHONE + DON BRADLEY ~= 45963446 or 459-4509 » : Lire TRS. C.. a?
FEATURING PIZZA TO EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
PHONE 599-4444 FOR YOUR ORDER
Construction Ltd.
next Joint Use committee meeting.
Superintendent of Schools Elmer Gish tabled his en- rollment and classroom projections’ report for Neighborhood 10 (Akindale), According to the superin- tendent’s report approxie mately 2,177 students are expected to evolve from Neighborhood 10 once it has been fully developed.
The prospects of over 2,000 new students in Neigh horhood 10 and using the .7
factor per unit for St, Albert Separate School District, the total projected enrollment was recorded at 1,524, The number of classrooms ree quired, according to Mr, Gish’s report, would be 28 for elementary students, 14 junior high classrooms and nine senior highclassrooms The superintendent’s report then brought forth three school requirement propos- als, all three have a great deal of merit and will have to be studied further.
AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
16 PERRON STREET
DR. E, H THOMAS -- OFFICE
MON., TUES., THURS,,
OFFICE PH: 459-8183 --
OFFICE MONDAY - FRIDAY --
OFFICE: 459-6911 -«
MEDICAL CENTRE --
Certified Technician 5-7
PHONE -- 422-8233...
SUPERVISOR
PHONE; 459-8545
9A MR, MALCOLM McKAY
ACCOUNTANT A.M WHEELER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
GEORGE T, HAWKEN REGISTERED INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTANT PHONE == 459-3517
CHIROPRACTORS
eo 1PM. TO.6-P.M.
DR-, JOYCE BROWN-WELEKS -- 53 STURGEON ROAD BY APPOINTMENT PHONE = 459-4981
DR, PETER S, SMERDON - 12 PERRON STREET
EVENING HOURS MON, WED, & FRL_ -- AND SATURDAY MORNINGS
COUNSELLING IVAN D, LAZAROWICH M.S.W,, R,S,W, MARRIAGE & FAMILY COUNCILLOR 1306 Cambridge Bldg. ........ PHONE = 429-0008
DENTISTS ST, MICHAEL STREET DR. G A BOYCHUK..
GENTAL LABORATORY LEES DENTAL LABORATORY
10160 - 101 STREET, EDMONTON e eceee EVENINGS 4597193 J, J, LEES, PROPRIETOR
ELECTROLYSIS INSTITUTE UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY ELECTROLOGIST == MAUREEN SZOTT 511 Medical Arts Bldg., Edmonton, . . Phone 426-2750 OFFICE TO OPEN IN ST, ALBERT
INSURANCE DRAYDEN INSUKANCE & ACCOUNTING LTD, PHONE ==
PHONE: 459-4471
31A PERRON STREET. HOURS
RESIDENCE PH:459-6534
HOURS 9AM TO6 P.M 1:30 P/M,
RESIDENCE; 459-8975
. . .»- PHONE: 459-3580
Bradburn Thompson Block
\- 459 - 5159
459-4416
Se ee en
MEDICAL CENTRE DRUGS
*MEDICAL CENTRE NEW HOURS EFFECTIVE --
M -9 P.M DAILY -% A.M, = 12 NOON SAT,
SEPTEMBER 168th; MRS, JEANNE ROUSE
Lions lose?
The Lions 1973 Bike-a-thon is going to be a financial success judging from the enthusiasm displayed to date, Last week we showed where the realtors of St. Albert were competing for top money . . , this week the Lions are unveiling the ‘money=bag~= crew’ made up of St, Albert’s bankers, Left to right are: Moe Gerwing of the Benk of Montreal; John Grave of the Royal Bank of Canada; Leo Alain of the St, Albert Savings and Credit Union and John Westra of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Missing and reported to be ir secret training when this picture was taken are Dennis McConnell of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce and Beb Thomas (who was seen in Mayerthorpe Monday) of the Toronto-Dominion, With top money men competing for top money, how can the
Around Town
Lesca Sawchuk of Salis= bury Avenue was surprised and pleased when she was notified of winning $285 in the second early bird draw for Canadian Derby sweep= stakes, While she has been in on purchasing sweep. stakes tickets before, this
Weekend Freedom Starts with a John
“ ere Lawn and Garden Tractor or iding Mower, Just hop on one and Polish off the lawn fast. Your week end's free for golfing, fishing, or just plain loatin }
John Deere Lawn and Garden
me in five sizes from 7- to © either a 6- or 7-hp rid-
COCHRANE Plumbing, Heating,
| Electrical & Gas Service
SPECIALIZING IN THE MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR WOnk OF ALL THE ABOVE NAMED TRADES
Harry Cochrane
TRADESMAN
BUS, PH; 459-7273 --. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY CALLS
We Sell Weekend Freedom!
HIGHWAY No, 2 NORTH
Phone 459 - 4485 AFTER HOURS — 459 ~ 4957
is her first win and the first time she held a ticket in her own name, “The money will come in mighty handy,” said Lesca, (Pronounced **Leesa’’, KK Ook*
John Oliphant was home
from Calgary for Easter and
RES, PH; 459-4557
ing mower or the quiet Electric 90. And we've got new edger-trimmers to put the finishing touch on your yard It puts an edge along sidewalks and driveways, and trims under shrubs or
low-hanging bushes
Come in and look over our line of John Deere Weekend Freedom Ma chines. Then—have a nice weekend!
reports he is enjoying his work in the Communications Department of the Univers sity of Calgary, where he is presently doing audio vis= ual tapings of a variety of U activities,
Christian Men’s Club
starts St. Albert chapter
An international men’s organization has recently branched into St, Albert with the formation of the St, Ale bert Chapter ofthe Full Gos- pel Businessmen’s Fellowe ship.’
The Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship Internat- ional originated 10 years ago in Californiaas a Chrise tian laymen’s organization and has grown rapidly with many millions of men and Women around the world atte ending their monthly break- fast meetings,
HEALTH
Nature’s Pantry 24 Grandin Shoppers Park
For more information PHONE JUNE = 459-5711
ST. ALBERT
ST, MATTHEWS
REV, J. C, BARFORD
of Holy Baptism,
11;05 A.M, WORSHIP
areas of St, Albert,
WISCONSIN SYNOD, ST, ALBERT, ALTA
BIBLE CLASS
PASTOR: R, O, OLSON
““YOUR FRIENDLY
SERVICES HELD IN THE UNITED CHURCH
Rati RRS a ERS i iM A EY ELIM PENTECOSTAL CHAPEL
10:00 A.M SUNDAY SCHOOL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
=- PHONE PASTOR D, DEUTSCHLANDER
CHURCH SERVICE == 10;00 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL --
sr. ALBERT EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN |
11 GLENVIEW CRESCENT
9:45 A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL & BIBLE CLASSES 11:00 AM FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE 7:00 P.M. EASTER CHOIR CANTATA
ANGLICAN CHURCH
PHONE: 455-0388
SUNDAY, APRIL 29 AT 12:00 NOON = Childrens Service Conducted by Children of the Sunday School and a Service
7:00 P.M. FELLOWSHIP SERVICE TUESDAY - Key 73, Home Bible Study in different
FRIDAY = 8:15 p.m. YOUTH MEETING,
55 STANLEY DRIVE == 459-4767
11;00 A.M. -- 11:00 AM
PHONE: 459-3796
FAMILY CHURCH’’
FOOD STORE|
res. 459-3854
This fellowship is none denominational and open to all Christian men who wish to come together in a spirit of fellowship and worship,
Monthly breakfast meete ings will be held the fourth Saturday of each month at the Purple Dude Restaurant starting April 28 at 8:30 a,m, The main speaker at this meeting will be Mr. Gus Rankel, a layman with exe tensive experience as acon= tractor and a lifetime of Christian service,
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 can go on and on, Whatever your needs are we have it,
JASPER AUTO PARTS ON ST, ALBERT TRAIL == PHONE 45946621
ST. ALBERT DITCHING
SPECIALIZING IN SEWER, SEPTIC TANK & W ATER SUPPLY INSTALLATION
sus 459-4353
FUNNY BIRD
Nol Funny looking maybe but functional, Built for work, His natural habitat is high grass, weeds and brush. He mows down little blades of grass or 1-3/8" sap-
ling with his 38” or 44” bill,
He goes over rough terraia safer, faster, easier and with a longer proven life than other birds,
You see more JARI's in the yards and on the grounds of America than any other bird. Insist on JARI—he'll reward
you with dedi-
rated service
3
- af § Visit the nest! x.
RALPH H. WILSON & CO. LTD. 9653 - 105A AVENUE PH. 429-7117, EDMONTON, ALTA
CHURCHES
Folk Mass, Community Liturgy -
MUSIC ROOM --
RESIDENCE -- PASTOR HS, GIFFIN
BRAESIDE
guest speaker,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973, ST, auBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE ~ 2]
ST. ALBERT ROMAN CATHOLIC
MAIN CHJRCH = 8:15 a.m, French Liturgy; 9:30 a.m,
11:00, 12:30 and 5:00 p,m,
FIRST BAPTIST CHAPEL
LEO NICKERSON SCHOOL 10 SYCAMORE AVENUE
11 A.M, ADULT WORSHIP AND BIBLE STUDY
11 A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL including Pre-schoolers. (Call Pastor for Counselling or Transportation)
90 GRANDVIEW RIDGE DRIVE
=- 459-8657 OR 429-2641
PRESBYTERIAN |
PHONE: 459-8568 MINISTER -- REV, N, C, GORDON 6 BERNARD DRIVE, ST, ALBERT, ALBERTA,
11 A.M, SERVICE OF DIVINE WORSHIP 9:45 A.M CHURCH SCHOOL CEASSES, GRADES 3 - 8 11 A.M NURSERY, KINDERGARTEN, GRADES 1 & 2
“COME WITH THE FAMILY AND WORSHIP WITHUS” A SN I SME ARS Tid EERIE
UNITED CHURCH
286 ST, ALBERT ROAD MINISTER; REV, LEONARD J, MUSTO - 459-8259
10 A.M = MORNING WORSHIP - The Rev. Bill Beach, Sunday school for children from Grade 1V to Nurse. y at the Church, YOUTH CHURCH - COMMUNITY HALL.
“WORSHIP IS CELEBRATION!”’
=~
SHOP SAFEWAY
Kleenex @ Coffee & @
a
Canadiana Chubbies Safeway Safeway Instant Assorted Colors Assorted Colors All Purpose Grind So Refreshing 2 ply 100s 2 ply 150s 10 oz. jar
B54" 5 $700 75° $459 Strawberry Jam 8° Grape Jelly 35° Cream Corn 5 ,$4 00
, Taste Tells. Can 24 fl. oz. tin Ch Te ecah
Dri, Crystals 75° Maxim . Be lag Salmon Spread 4:89
Freeze Dried Coffee
2% o2. tin
Tea Bags 69° Dinner Napkins 45: Spread 1589"
pkg. o + sh mp 2% ©
mis. | 5 lemmate 7g Stet .
ed ry aM oz. pk
Olives sa 75° Caramels 49° Dog Food A:g5° ° Stuffed ... 12 fi. oz. jor Kraft. Assorted 14 ox. pkg. Economy Size ... 25% oz. tin Green Gant Canada Fancy weer
14 fl. oz. tins
SUPER SAVERS
Psat td i oa Bis: iy , ce Cream 3 50 4 = ey q «4 Ses ee * Snow Star Pasteurized est ap, > A Asst. Flavors pint Corton a ’ ; 3 ‘ j Baby Food 8 550 | Sap ny i aghe or Fru +. 4% fluid oz. tins
Cut Green Cream Style Beans Corn
French Style or A Family Kitchen Sliced Favorite
4:89 | 4:89 | r
Mushrooms 2:19: Rolls gg: Apricots 3:79: Caramel Pecan (Frozen 10'2 oz. pkg. as roeneice Whole PF eee R
Coffee Cake nae
¢ rv pal Pe Asi pal r Pe 122 ox. pkg. 89 ice Cream ot, $ 38 Whi T ¢ Snow Star. Vanilla. Chocolate ctn.
ip opping 7 65 Strawberry and Neapolitan Pasteurized Rich's. Frozen ‘ oz. tin
Caramel Corn 37° Hash Browns 3540 oer
IS «1
Bel-air Frozen
Perfect Eating Meats...
SUPER $419 (Wieners Round Steaks 1 re ool gaad Mushroom Gravy 7° SAVER
Club House Mix SUPER SAVER SUPER SAVER SUPER SAVER
Safeway Canada A Grade Beef. Full Cut Ib.
44 oz. pkg.
Bologna Spareribs 7 Q° tate Lea Sour Cream Sauce 97° Regular Side From Alberta Grain fed Pork sc, Mix 1% ot. pkg.
lb. Side Bacon
Contre Pieces | Teriyaki Sauce 271° ¢ Club House. Mix 1% of. pkg. Sliced Side Bacon 85 Beef Steakettes 79° Prepared Mustard — 18°
) Full Fryers 49° Fillets 73: Mustard 37°
Canada Gr Ib
Cut Up Frying Chicken 59 Pork Sausage 79° Paxo Stuffing = 43e
ee acs Pickles Old Fashioned twat ene wslh OD" Pizza
Kidney Beans Ai QQ:
pi rd 14 fl. ox. tin
Prices effective until closing Saturday, April 28, 1973 in Edmonton, St. Albert, Fort Saskatchewan and Sherwood Park
We reserve the right to limit quantities
Baby Dils Be Sweet Mixed Pickles 69°
CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITEO 22 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973,
By Liz McLeod
‘On April 11 the St, Mate hew’s Lutheran Church at spruce Grove was filled with relatives, neighbors and friends who came to bid farewell to as fine a gene tleman as anyone has met, in the person of Mr, Gordon Schmermund from Calahoo, who passed away in Stony Plain Hospital on April 7, aged 64 years, after seven months illness,
The Reverend Dr, John Zimmerman officiated at the 2 p.m, service,
The pallbearers were three nephews from Gore don's side and three from Mrs. Schmermund’s side of the family; Don Schmere mund, Jerry and Dennis Heie chel; Garry Webber, Lloyd Miller and Richard Undere schultz,
Everyone was invited to lunch afterwards at Mrs, G, Schmermund’s home,
Mr, Schermund was born on January 24, 1909 in Ele
mira, Ontario to Norman and EmmaSchmermund, and when he was only five years old his mother passed away, so Gordon and his sister, Ada, were brought up by their grandparents and une cles,
When 15 years old Gordon came west to Spruce Grove to farm with his father and later on his own, He married Miss Emelia Leinau of Spruce Grove on Dec, 16, 1937 and after farming three more years in Spruce Grove the couple moved to Calahoo district on April 19, 1941, They had one son, Kenny on March 19, 1954, but unfor- tunately he only lived a few hours,
Longing for children Gores don and Emelia applied for foster children and in August 1960 Lloyd, Donald and Jim- my McAra became an intes gral part of the household for one year and a day when they were returned to their parents, A stunning blow to
AUCTION SALES
FOR JOHN DANCHUK = RR, #3 FT, SASKATCHEWAN THURSDAY, MAY3 «= 12:30 P.M, 8 miles north-east of Fort Saskatchewan Bsidge or 6 miles east of Gibbons then 2 miles south - WATCH FOR POSTED SIGNS, MACHINERY: IHC 706D Tractor w/hyd, P,S, (only 25,000 hrs,) *8 ft, hyd., steel Dozer Blade *IHC #403 SP Combine w/cab, straw chopper, rotary air cleaner, used only 800 acres *IHC #10 - 24 run DD Seed Drill w/built in fert, attach,, hyd. *V2rsatile 15 ft, SP Swather *36 ft, 100 gal, Weed Sprayer to mount swather. *JD #1200 = 12 ft. Surflex on rubber, hyd *Oliver 12 ft. deep tillage Chisel Plow, hyd, *JD 4x 14" tractor plow, hyd. *Malco 11 sec. (hang up type) rolling draw bar *11 sec. HD Diamond Herrows *IHC 10 ft, tandem disc, *Allied 35 ft. 6 in, Grain Loader w/motor *Drill Fill *Bin Cleaner *300 gal, and 500 gal, storage Fuel Tanks *Grain Treater *Comet Air Compressor. TRUCKS: 1957 GMC 9600, 2 ton Special w/grain box and hoist, 2 speed axle, 8.25 rubber only 65,000 original miles, 1961 GMC 1/2 ton pickup, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 2 piece chesterfield, rocking chair, chrome kitchen table and four chairs, dresser, deep freeze, refrigerator, Beatty Electric Washer, SERVICE TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS, NOTE: Plan now to attend as you will find the equip- ment in excellent condition,
FOR GEO, PETH®@RBRIDGE, GIBBONS, ALBERTA,
SATURDAY, MAY5 == 11:00 A.M 2 miles east of Gibbons and then 1/2 mile north, LIVESTOCK; 14 Shorthorn and Hereford Cross Cows, 3 to 8 years and all should be with calves at foot at the time of the sale, *11 Yearling Heifers 500 to 700 lbs, each, HAY!NG EQUIPMEN’’ *JD 24T Baler, PTO drive *JD 851 = 10 ft. side delivery Rake, *Cockshutt 415 = 7 ft. trailer mount Power Mower, *2 cut-down rubber tire wagons and 2 bale Racks, MACH'NERY: IHC Farmall M Super Ges Tractor w/hyd., LPTO *IHC Farmall M Ges Tractor, PTO *Farm Hand F11 front end Loader, 7 ft, bucket, manure forks, and grapple forks *Ni{ 727 Manure Spreader, PTO drive 130 bu, capacity *Cockshutt 247, 10 ft. deep tillage Chisel Plow could be extended to 12 ft. (Good as new), *NH 4x 14"'tractor Plow *IHC 24 run DD all steel Seed Drill w/fert, attach, *JD 8 ft, Tan- dem Dise *Cockshutt #2 = 12 ft, Swather *Crowfoot 15 ft. 3 sec, Land Packer *26 ft, 6 in, Grain Loader w/motor, *8 sec, rolling Draw Bar *8 sec, Diamond Hirrows *500 gal, Fuel Tank *Gehl 10 in, Hammer- mill *Cockshutt 11 in, Crusher, 75 ft, 6 in, endless Crusher Belt, TRUCK: 1957 IHC 1/2 ton pickup, HOUSEHOLDS, SERVICE TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS
Prodaniuk Auction Service
BOX 14, REDWATER, ALBERTA,
LIC, NO’S, 10322 and 10323 PETER PRODANIUK R, A, (RON) PRODANIUK REDWATER, ALBERTA, EDMONTON, ALBERTA, 135=2217 476-2929
“Successful Auction Sales - Happen’?
Don’t Just
be sure, but a couple days later their sorrow was re placed with their chosen children, Barry and Michael Sehmermund,
Gordon loved farming, was a wonderful neighbor and friend and will be sorely missed by all who knew him, He leaves to mourn his pase sing, his loving wife Emelia,
Funeral services held for Gordon Schmermund
two sons Burry and Miche ael of Calahoo, two brothers John of Edmonton and Roy of Calahoo, two sisters, Mrs, Oliver (Ada) Schaefer of Elmira, Ontario and Mrs, Henry (Erma) Burlotte of Edmonton, Interment was church cemetery,
in the
Villeneuve 4-H
On April 12 the Villeneuve Beef and Clothings Clubs hosted the Sturgeon County final speak-offs for the sene iors, The winner was Jocee lyne Durocher, from Villene euve Beef, Her topic was "Bargain Huinters.'’ Second was Patrick Ferby from Bon Accord Beef with, ‘Capital Punishment, **
At Namao on April 16, Mary Leah McAnally of Vile leneuve Clothing placed see cond in the juniors with the topic ‘My Nine Lives,” Congratulations to the wine ners!!
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
The Villeneuve 4H Clothe ing Club held their annual Achievement Day April 9, at the Villeneuve Commune ity Hall at 1 p.m, The judges for the night were Mrs, Dorothy Rigney and Mrs, Marien Brown, Awards were given to Monique Gervais, efficiency; Patricia Sheehan club week delegate, Patricia Sheehan, top sr, speaker, Michelle Ganier, second sr, speaker, Miss Congeniality, Michelle Gagnier, top jr. speaker, Mary Leah McAne ally, second jr. speaker, Maureen Savoir, 1st demone strations, Rebecca Andrews and Vernice Soetaert, 2nd demonstrations, Colleen Klak and Pam Henry. The winners for top recreation were Tracy Mancell and Shelly Geys, top display, unit 3, Irene Bckenfohr's group, 2nd display, unit 1, Mrs, Kay McAnally’s group First in project books was
IHC W6 GAS
CASE DC4
USED TRACTORS
NEUFIELD 460 DIESEL MF, 97 DIESEL J.D, ‘*R’’ DIESEL
IHC 560 DIESEL
J.D, 70 DIESEL
DEUTZ 800S W/CAB = DIESEL COCKSHUTT 5690 DIESEL M.M, GTB GAS
CASE 830 W/CAB » DIESEL CASE 900 W/CAB DIESEL CASE 430 D,O, M, GAS
CASE 830 W/CAB DIESEL CASE 930 DIESEL - C,K,
CASE 730 GAS = LOW HRS, CASE 1070 W/CAB DIESEL M.M, G1000 DIESEL
CASE SP 12 COMBINE CASE 1010 COMBINE COCKSHUTT 428 COMBINi:
WE RENT-LEASE-TRADE CASE POWER &
EQUIPMENT LTD. Case
12011 - 111 Ave., Edmonton PH. 452-3080
Frances Eema, 2nd in pros ject books, Maureen Savoir,
Gifts were presented to the leaders, Mrs. Andre Berle and Mrs, Irene Beke enfohr,
THIMBLE TIPS
On March 21 the Villens euve 4H Sewing Club held their annual 4H Speak-offs when’ judges were Mrs, C. B, Brown, Mr, J, Kyle and Mrs, Hclmes, Chairmanwas June Borle,
The winners for the jun= ior section were, first Mary Lea McAnally with My Nine Lives, second was Maureen Savoir with Why I Hate Speaches, and third, Colle een Klak with Did You Hear?
In the seniors, the wine ner was Patricia Sheehan, speaking on Tradition, and second, Michelle Ganier with 17 feet of Living,
Villeneuve invites Calahoo
to meeting
By Liz McLeod
Twenty-four members of the Calahoo Golden Age Club enjoyed games and bingo at their April 11 meeting.
There were two birth- days celebrated and candles were lit and happy birthday sung to Dolly Majeau and Vance Berry,
Horse Hill Column
By Peggy Wenzel
The winner of the Amnity Quilt Raffle is Mrs, G, Kelly 11846 = 103 Street, Edmone ton, Proceeds will go to- wards furnishing the new kitchen. The Amnity Club have kindly donated 50 cups and saucers for the kitchen,
The First Evergreen Cub Pack held their father and son banquet on Monday, April 16 at Lamoureaux Hall Cpl, King of Fort Saskatche- wan RCMP detachment was guest speaker, Other guests at head table were former cub leaders, chaplins of cubs representatives from La= mont and Fort Saskatchewan cub groups, representative from head quarters, and principal of Horse Hill school. The cubs next acte ivity will be on Sunday, June 17 when they participate in the Elk Island District Cub- oree which will be held at Herse Hill,
On Saturday, May 5 from 2 - 4 p,m, there will be a tea and bazaar sponsored by Community League in aid of the new kitchen and to proe mote crafts in the come munity. Any donations tothe bake table will be appreciae ted and can be left at Peggy Wenzels (799-5783) before hand. This will be a good opportunity for the children to get their Mother’s Day gifts.
“The Shining Lights’ of Patricia United Church girls from the ages 8 = 12, took Easter treats they had made to the Children’s Home at Lamoureux and sang sever= al numbers with the children participating, which the girls enjoyed very much, They then went on to sing for the senior citizens at Rivercrest Lodge in Fort Saskatchewan,
We have an enthusiastic group of girls and any ine
In the short business session members were hap- py to receive an invitation from Mrs, Lema ofthe Ville eneuve Gelden Age group inviting the Calahoo group to their May 7 meeting, This was graciously accepted and it is expected most of Cala- hoo’s members will be there that evening at 8 p,m,
Next meeting is April 25 Members should make their intentions known as to the tours, Laurent Coulombe needs to know so he can arrange the ones of your choice,
Visitors are always wele come,
terested in coming to the group = we meet every Monday after school under the leadership of Mrs, Easte land and Mrs, Danard a the Cotter’s home,
The men of Patricia Uni- ted Church put on a very tasty Stew supper on Friday, April 13, In spite of the weather they had a good turn out and everyone ene joyed the meal and the short program that followed,
A very interesting and educational Fine Arts Festi- val was held at Horse Hill School on Thursday, April 12, Over 600 students pare ticipated in music, drama and physical education pros ductions, They came from Sturgeon Heights, Namao and Horse Hill schools, all in the Sturgeon School Divi sion,
The musical items include ed solos, duets and choral groups from the various schools, These items were selected from the regular music programs in the school and showed what was being accomplished by the students and teachers, Sime ilarly in physical education and drama, the demonstra- tions and plays presented were the results of regular classroom activities. The host school also presented about 80 items of student art work for display,
Adjudicators for the var- ious areas were; Drama = Mr. K. Graham and Mr, L, Connolly; Physical Educae tion = Mr. C, Royan; Musice Dr, R, Stevens, Mrs. V. Wallbank and Mrs, M, Letts Recitations, Choral Speak= ing and Debates - Mrs, F, deBronscoville, Mr, W, Heppler and Mr, F, Robine son,
In addition, the entertain- ment committe? ofthe Horse Hill Community League une der the direction of Mrs, P, Molineux provided a very delicious noon luncheon for the adults present at the Festival,
The festival committee, with Mr, V, King as chaire man and Mrs, Speer as sec= retary, are to be congratue lated for a job well done,
A large number of pars ents and friends attended the festival indicating keen community interest in the development ofthe Fine Arts in the school,
Special guests present ine cluded Mr, H, Paul, Sture geon Division Trustee, and Mrs. M, Banney and Mr, J. Pauls from the Dept. of Youth, Culture and Recrea« tion,
AUCTION
APRIL 28th «= 12:30 P.M
*1968 Cortina GT, *1967 Meteor Wagon, V%, auto, P.B,, PS, *1967 Chev, 1/2 ton -step side box 3 speed *1962 Ford Wagon, VS auto, %*1962 Ford Country Squire Wagon, V$ - Standard, P.S,, PB, *1959 Buick 4 door VS auto, *1962 Ford 700 with 25 ft, Van *1961 Chrysler Saratoga - V8, auto, P,S,, P.B *1965 Chev, Biscayne, 4 door V3 auto, *1961 Chev. 6 standard *Holiday Trailer *Large Tent *Large Air Compressor COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS AND MISC, WE WILL CONSIGN ANY ITEMS UP TILL SALE TIME
Sale arranged and conducted by LORNE DRaV&S, Lic. #067455 - Division of MOBILE AUCTION SERVICE LIMITED = Phone 2562389
(PHONE ABOVE NUMBER FOR INFORMATION)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 23
Bon Accord Council meets
All members of council were present at the regular monthly meeting held April 16, 1973
Minutes of the Court of Revision held April 4 were read for information. A letter from Mr. Jim Thomp= son, dog handler, was read, outlining suggested changes to the Dog Bylaw with aview to improving dog control. Council were not in favor of making changes in the middle of the license year but will consider altering the bylaw in December, to
Sturgeon District 4H News
There will be a Northe west Region 4H council meeting on April 27 at the Edmonton Exhibition Gre ounds (upper level), Time 1:30 p,m. Some of the topics on the agenda will be: Sum- mer Activities, Camp Coun- sellor Workshop, Provincial Selections, Junior Leader- ship Seminar, and Camps, Everyone is welcome.
Reminder: Northwest Public Speaking finals will be held April 27 at 8 p.m. in the Youth Building at the Edmonton Exhibition Gre ounds
become effective January, 1974, The purchase of a tranquilizer gun will be considered before finalize ing the present budget.
The Edmonton Regional Planning Commission ade vised of a proposed sub- division involving Lots 2 and 3, Biock 10, Plan 5261 BA Council had no objection to this. A second letter from the Edmonton’ Regional Planning Commission cone cerning recognition of amo- bile home as a second home bile home as a second bona= fide farm dwelling also met with the approval of council,
The Equalized Assess- ment Beard advised that the equalized assessment for the village for 1973 is in the amount of $661,690, 00, Adjustments were made to
staff salaries, PUBLIC WORKS;
Quotations for street oil were received but the ore dering was left until a later date, 150 yards of fine gra- vel will be ordered for dis- tribution on certain streets prior to oiling.
Council will consider ime provements to the lane be- tween 5lst and 52nd Avenues so that certain residents will have better access. DEVELOPMENT CONTROL
A resolution was passed which stated that no more moved-in residences would be allowed in the village.
Council authorized legal action in connection withthe uncompleted dwelling on Lot 23, Biock 7, Plan 5261 BA, Meeting adjourned to May 7, 1973,
Dog obedience
class offered in Coronado
Dog obedience class will be starting in the Coronado district either on the weeke end of April 28, or the folle owing week, The classes will be held at the residence of Mrs. Klissner who will be the instructor.
Redwater course opening soon
Of interest to citizens in the district, but particularly to those living in the Bon Accord and Gibbons area, is the fact that the nine-hole grass-greens golf course in Redwater officially opens its fairways to golfers in the first week of May.
The course itself enjoys an idyllic setting right in the heart of the town of Red-
FARMERS
We carry a complete line of Imperial Ot] Products: to suit your every need. We also custom grain haul.
PROMPT SERVICE ASSURED
(Esso
}7A Bellerose Drive, Box 292 - St. Albert, Alta
459-7598
water, Hole two andthe short
hole three are nestled ina bluff of prairie cottonwoods, high bush cranberry, and wild dogwood,
The course is a 3236 yare der, par 35, and prairie flat; but challenging, for it is not easily parred, And while it challenges the vet- eran, its relative flatness is easy on the novice.
The rates are reasonable for a grasS-greens course. Golfing on weekdays is $1.50, and on Saturday and Sunday, $2 for the day.
A family membership is $50 for the season, with lower rates for singles and students,
The club's president is Russ Lampkin of Gibbons, and according tohim it's one of the better little courses he’s played on in recent years, It is never crowded, he says, and its relative nearness to Gibbons and Bon Accord makes it an ideal place to spend asunny aftere supper hour or two, or a
leisurely Sunday afternoon,
Mrs, Klissner has agreat amount of experience in dog training and obedience and the classes should be very worthwhile.
There are already enough interested persons so the classes will go ahead, but there is more room fordogs and their trainers, A spe- cial invitation is extended to younger children and teens to attend the sesse ions,
The only condition is that the dogs must have distemp- ér shots with proof of the same, The cost of the sesse ion will be $1 per evening. For more information, or directions to the Kiissner residence, phone the rec. department at 424-6276 or 256-3323 or Mrs. Kiissner at 735-4160,
Earth fractures from the
mid-Atlantic Ridge cut across Iceland, National Geographic says, The
spreading ridge adds nearly an inch a year to the is- land’s width,
DOMINION TRACTOR TOWN
ALL THE WAY!
FORD LAWN &
Report From Bon Accord
By Sadie Allen
A reminder to everyone that the Home Nursing course starts 9:30 am. April 30 in Ben Accord Come munity Hall, It would be appreciated if people inten ding to take the course would let Nigel Mansfield - 298= 3625 know.
A meeting of the Local Association for Brownies and Guides was held on April 17 in the Bon Accord Come munity Centre, The upcome- ing banquet for the girls and their mothers was dise cussed, The girls are plane ning a cemetery clean-up on May 12. Care of theceme= tery is a guide project but it is hard to maintain with- out a good general clean-up, Everyone is urged to turn out and lend a hand,
Brownies and Guides are in need of helpers. If you are interested, please contact Pearl Madden at 298-3636, A reminder that the girls will be around selling cooke ies the first week in May,
The last in-town Depot paper pickup will be the first week in May, The main collection depot at Mel Kue shak's farm will remain open for deliveries,
The Allen McBride family had the misfortune to lose all their possessions in a fire that levelled their home last Thursday night, As no one was home at the time everything was lost, Dona- tions of money to help them may be left with Madelon at the cafe, If you have clothe ing or household articles to donate, please leave your name and number and these can be picked up later,
A note of interest - four out of the five minor hockey players who received most improved player awards at the recently held minor hockey awards night were boys from Marg Sullivan's power skating classes,
The date for the rummage sale has been set for May 19. Proceeds will go towards equipment for the Emere gency Brigade. For pickup of articles phone Nigel Mansfield at 298-3625,
The regular Sunday night bingo will be held on April 29 starting at 7:00 daylight save ing time, The jackpot is now $35 with 60 numbers being called,
ARTS & CRAFT SHOW
A reminder about the Bon Accord Arts and Crafts show Sunday, April 29, 1 + 5 p.m, in the Bon Accord Commune ity Centre. There will be displays of the many craft items made during the past
crafts, youth work and crafts of days gone by,
Drawings by the Bon Acce ord Art Club will be on dis- play in the basement, There will be a small admission charge = no charge for tea, Items for display may be brought to the Hill between 9 and 11 am, Sunday,
Professor Harry Wohle farth of the Department of Extension, University of Al- berta, visited the Ben Accord Art Club on Thurs- day, April 19 for evalua= tion of the work of 11 mem- bers, He was accompanied by Mr, Allan Belsheim of Edmonton who instructed the Drawing 1 Class during the past season,
winter under the Sturgeon Recreation Bsard program, as well as individual hobby
Several members plan to attend the ACACA annual convention on Saturday,
April 28 at Corbett Hil.
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVEMENT
AUCTION
LESLIE & MAURICE KENDRICK We will sell at their farm, 4 miles south, 16 miles east, 4 miles south of Burrhead or 13 1/2 miles west, 4 miles north of Legal corner or 5 miles west, 10 miles south of WESTLOCK, ON GRAVEL ROAD,
WEDNESDAY, MAY2 == Terms Cash
12:30 SHARP Coffee and Donuts Served
CATTLE;
41 Holstein COWS, milking some bred back;
11 Hcelstein COWS to freshen about Sale Day and later;
1 Reg. Hereford BULL 6 years old, reg, 1101689;
25 Range COWS with calves at foot;
26 Range COWS crossbred to calve sale day and later;
30 Mixed STEERS and Hzifers 12 = 16 months old;
16 Mixed STEERS and HEIFERS, short Yzarlings;
31 Mixed BULL and HEIFER CALVES, 2 weeks to four months old;
2 York SOW running with BOAR;
2 Light FEEDERS, 6 WEANERS;
MISCELLANEOUS: Westfalia 110 Volt all Stainless Cream Separator; 45 Cow Pipe Line and Taps; Westfalia Vacuum Pump with motor; 2 IHC Vacuum Pumps; 1 Westfalia Milk- ing Unit; 5 IHC Milking Units; IHC 6 can Milk Cooler; Wash Tank; App. 12 Cream Cans; Portable 110 Volt Air Compressor; Zenith Roto Tiller; Lubester; 27 Steel Cow Stanchions; Set 3/4 inch Sockets, 1/2 - 3/4 h.p. 110 Volt Motors; PTO Tire Pump; Propane 20 lb, Bottle and Flame Thrower; Farmcrest 180 amp, 220 Volt Welder and Mask; Charlyn Pump; Hyd, Cyl, and
Hoses; Forge; Anvil; Frame Bldg, 8 x 16 on skids; Oil Heater;
MACHINERY:
IHC Model WD-9 TRACTOR PTO, pulley, running;
Set STEEL WHEELS to fit above Tractor;
IHC Model W4 TRACTOR, PTO, running;
Front End LOADER with Manure Bucket and Gravel Plate and Hay Sweeps for above unit;
M, ae Special Self Propelled 10 ft, Combine, P.S., good,
IH) 5 x 16 Tractor Plow, Trip Beams on rubber, hyd,
M.H, 12-ft, Transport DISC,;
Vorsatile 12-ft, SWATHER, Self Propelled;
IHC Model 1050 GRINDER MIXER MILL;
IHC 13-ft, Deep Tillage Cultivator, sweeps and points;
GARDEN TRACTORS
LARGEST EVER, STOCK IS GOOD,
FREE ROTARY MOWER
WITH PURCHASE OF ANY FORD GARDEN TRACTOR
IHC Crowfoot PACKERS 14-ft, 3 Sec.;
IHC 7-Sec, Spring Tooth HARROWS;
1970 IHC Model 430 BALER, good;
IH¢: Model 46 BALER with motor drive;
IHC 7ft, POWER MOWER, semi mount;
TH? Side Delivery RAKE;
McLeod Rubber Tired WAGON & FLAT RACK; THC 12-inch CRUSHER and BELT;
12 ft. 4 inch AUGER with 110 volt Motor;
1950 Fargo 2 1/2 ton Truck, hoist and Stock Rack; Cockshutt TILLER on Steel;
REMOVAL OF ONE-ROOM SCHOOL
BON ACCORD
The Board of Trustees of the Sturgeon School Division No, 24 request submission of proposals for the re- moval of the former Willow Springs School from the Ben accord School grounds, The frame and stucco building of approximately 864 square feet is on a cement basement, Condition of removal is that the concrete basement walls are broken below ground level and basement filled and levelled,
DROP IN TODAY <= 12016 - 107 AVENUE
ITS ALL AT
DOMINION TRACTORTOWN
12016-107 AVE. PH. 452-0161
24 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973,
NOTE = Please be on time as there are not too many
Small items, machinery will sell about 1:30 p.m, stock right after,
SALE CONDUCTED BY BARRHEAD AUCTION MART LTD, LICENSE #050487
DEISEL PARSONS Lic, 010429 Ph, 342-3017 Westlock
Submit offers in writing to: Charles Krauskopf, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Sturgeon School Division No, 24, Morinville, Alberta,
CHARLES PARSONS Lic, 010167 Ph, 674-2039, Barrhead,
By Marg Borle
The March meeting of the CWL was well attended, Fa- ther Bernard gave a talk on vacations and the function of St, Paul's Students Re-=- sidence. The nominating committee for the April CWL elections are Florence Soetaert, June Victoor and Juliette Belanger.
It was decided the CWL ladies would serve lunch at the Paul Berube sale on April 9.
Volunteers for March Marian Centre day were Mrs M, Verstraete, Florence Soetaert, Mrs, Pat Sheehan,
Mrs, Pat Sheehan, Mr, Prudent Borle and Mrs, Raymond Renaud flew to Fort Nelson recently to visit the Gilbert Borle family.
A party was held at Ville eneuve Hall honoring Pat Lydon and Ken Borle who are to be married May 24,
Mr, and Mrs, Chril Borle returned on March 26 from a month long holiday in Aus- tralia, New Zealand and is- land enroute, They report a busy, exciting holiday, While they were away Miss Doreen Borle of Whitecourt looked after their home.
The family of Mr, and Mrs Andre Berle entertained friends and relatives oftheir parents at a 25th anniver= sary celebration at Villen= euve Hill on March 30, Out of town guests included people from Strome, Heis- ler, Killam, Saskatoon, Camrose and Sedgewick, Mr and Mrs, Borle thanked all those who attended and help= ed to make the occasion so enjoyable for them,
On Sunday, April 8 ashow=
* de | Ramassnero |
16738 = 111 Avenue
Wihh Ww
Sunday, April 29 at 10
a ay, Parts - Sales - Service White Farm Equipment
(Cockshutt, Oliver & Minneapolis)
see SKETCHER & TURNER FARM FQUIP
er was held in Villeneuve Hall for Miss Mary Berle, bride-elect on April 24, Mary received many beaue tiful and useful gifts, Mary is marrying Mr, James Gane ton of Vermilion,
Achievement Day was April 9 for the Villeneuve Clothing Club, A capacity crowd assured the girls of the backing of the commune ity. Judges for the occasion were Mrs, Dorothy Rigney of Bon Accord and Mrs, Noreen Brown of Edmonton, The girls were very please ed with the year-end results
We are sorry to lose long time residents of Villene euve, the Paul Berube fame ily. Their sale was held on April 9 with a good crowd and fine weather favoring the occasion, We wish Mr, and Mrs, Berube, Gerald Jocelyne and Rollande all kinds of good luck in their new home in Legal,
The big snowstorm on Friday, April 13 did not in any way hamper the crowd in attendance at Mr, and Mrs, Cyril Borle’s 50th wedding anniversary. The family of Mr, and Mrs, Bors le entertained with a family program,
CWL MEETS
The April meeting of St, Peter's CWL was held on April 15, Those scheduled for April Marian Centre work were Eloise Berle, Odile Lesburg, Rita Soe taert and Simonne Sheehan,
The main item on the agenda was the election of officers, The new executive is, President - Mrs, Gil- bert Soetaert, 1st vice pre- sident - Mrs, Armand Ree naud; 2nd vice pres, Mrs,
PHONE 489 ~ 3117
This Umpires Clinic will cover a recap of fastball rules, the new rule changes and the basics of umpiring. You do not have to be an umpire to come, Everyone is welcome, Umpires, in- terested people, and fast- ball coaches, Come and refresh your memory and review the basics of ump=- iring a fastball game.
Even if you are not experienced you will benefit from this clinic, If you are an umpire you should come for the new rule changes and to review all the basics and rules of a fastball umpires game, The clinic starts
a.m, and lasts until 6 p.m,
This Is a free clinic sponsored by the Municipal Dis- trict of Sturgeon Recreation Board,
Villeneuve Report
Melvin Berle; 3rd vice pres Mrs, Hirry Lema, secre= tary - Mrs, Robert Lema and treasurer - Mrs, Rene Victoor,
The retiring president Mrs, Pat Sheehan thanked all members of the execu= tive for their co-operation She felt the participation of members both opinion wise and work wise had been very good, She urged that attendance be as near 100 per cent as possible to ine crease CWL efficiency in the community, A presenta= tion of an inscribed wall plaque was made to Mrs. Sheehan,
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
The three daughters and one son of Mr, and Mrs, Art Soetaert honored their father at a birthday party in Villeneuve Hell on April 14, A large crowd of rela- tives, friends and neighbors attended from Mearns, Mor= inville, Riviere Qui Borre, Calahoo and Villeneuve, Mr. Soetaert received family gifts and a purse fromthose in attendance, His unique birthday cake depicted the various phases of his life up to the present time, A very enjoyable evening was had by all,
Gibbons 4H speakoffs
By Judi Demers
On the night of March 22 the members of the Gibbons 4H <iarden Club held their annual public speaking com= petition in the Gibbons Sun- day School, Judges were both from Edmonton and toast- mistresses, Thanks go to Mrs, Jeanette Frunchuk and Mrs, Win McAra for help- ing.
Junior members speaking were Janet Lamoureux on Nobody Likes a Tattletale, Greg Sawchuk - Drugs, Bre bby Sawchuk - Smoking, Shane Allison - Why Today's Cars are Safer, Dean Male ner = People Pollution, Hil- ton Malner - Summer, Ale bert Goutbeck - How to Des velop Film and Maureen Mc- Connell = Pollution, Janet Demers was one junior who
FASTBALL UMPIRES CLINIC SUNDAY, APRIL 29th —
MORINVILLE CENTRE
Have you ever been asked to umpire a softball game and refused to do it because you were not confident of yourself? Not knowing all the rules and not sure whether to call “OUT’’ or “SAFE,’’ Well here’s your chance to learn how to be a fastball umpire, A FREE clinic on the basics and rules of umpiring.
rule changes? Believe it!
EVERYON = IS WELCOME!
Even if you are experienced do you know all the new
Andre Borles honoured on 25th Anniversary
By Marg Borle
David Borle and his six sisters Cherylnn, Mary, Si- monne, June, Debra and Joyce arranged a celebra= tion to honor their parents Mr, and Mrs, Andre Berle on the occasion of their 25 wedding anniversary, The evening began with a Mass of Thanksgiving celebrated by Father Tom Kroetch, brother of Mrs, Borle, Sr, Catherine Kroetch was ore ganist and choir members were the Borle and Sheehan girls, daughters and nieces of the couple,
Following mass a recep= tion was held at the Villen= euve Community Centre, David Borle was me, The brothers and sisters of An= dre Berle presented a 30 minute program challenging the family of Margaret Bore le (Kroetch’s) to a hilarious competition, The Kroetch family accepted the challe enge and returned with a 30 minute diversified musical highlighting the courtship of
In the past hundred years, National Geographic says, overall demand for energy of all kinds in the United States has increased twenty fold.
did not speak because she had already spoken in anoe ther club,
Senior members were Diane Gerdon - Babysitting; Judi Demers = Men vS Woe men,
Winners in the junior divi- sion were lst, Janet Lame oureux; 2nd Bobby Sawchuk and in the seniors, lst - Judi Demers and 2nd Diane Gordon,
The rummage sale was a huge success and our thanks go to all of you who did your shopping there. The winner of our raffle of the grocery hamper was Mrs, Edith Vise scher and door prize went to Mrs, W, Gibbons,
Congratulations to Judi Demers who placed third at the senior speakoffs at Ville eneuve, April 2,
This clinic will help you!
COME,
the couple, The family of Mr. and Mrs, Andre Bsrle then presented a 30 minute pro- gram of song, dance, and pantomine illustrating the union of the Berle-Kroetch families,
Mr, Emil Soetaert pre= sented the couple with a purse on behalf of those in attendance, Miss Carol Lynn Berle made a presentation on behalf of the God-child-
ren, Andre and Margaret exe
Terms Cash MACHINERY:
pulley, good; Tractor;
Extensions to 15 ft.; and Points;
Plow;
bearings
and markers, good;
new,
IHC No, 46 Bé.LER;
Platform;
2 Hyd, RAMS & HOSES;
DEISEL PARSONS Lic. 010429 Ph, 342-3017 Westlock
FARM AUCTION
NORMAND LETOURNEAU Located, 1 mile east, 2 miles north of Legal Corner or, 1 mile west, 2 miles north LEGAL, on gravel road
SATURDAY, MAY 5
IHC Model 706 Diesel Tractor, Dual Hvd., T.A, motor overhauled, 4 new tires, LPTO, good; IHC Farmall ‘A’ Tractor with electric Hyds., PTO
IHC Fully Mounted 7 ft. Power Mower to fit above IHC No, 45 Vibra Shank 13 ft. Cultivator with two IHC 10 ft. Deep Tillage Cultivator with Wide Sweeps IHC 3 Sets of Mulchers to fit Vibra Shank or Chisel
IHC Rod Weeder attachment for 10-14 ft, Chisel Plow; 14 ft, PACKER MULCHERS: IHC No. 37 Transport 12 ft. Tandem Disc, sealed
IHC No, 150 Hoe Drill 20x 8or 14 ft. c/w grass attach, IHC Cub Cadet Tractor with dozer blade, new motor,
good; Rolling on Rubber 10 Sec, Drawbar Harrow;; 10 Sec. DIAMOND HARROWS; IHC Model 181 Self Propelled Combine with pickup and reels, strawchopper, good; IHC No, 200 Pull Type 16 ft. Swather, hyd. control; Allied 28 ft. 6 inch Auger with 9 h.p. B & S motor as
10 ft, 4 inch GRAIN AUGER;
18 ft. 6 inch Portable AUGER;
2 Grain Auger TROUGHS;
1971 IH@ Ne. 1150 Grinder Mixer Mill 20 inch with rollfeed, magnets, 3 screens like new;
Snowco 20 ft. BALE CONVEYOR;
Royal 12 ft. PACKERS, 3 Sections;
Trail Type Weed Sprayer, 30 ft. Copper Booms with tank M.M. Model G4 Pull Type COMBINE;
Viking 5 Roll Fanning Mill with gangs & extra rolls; IHC Ne. 50 Tandem Trailer with Heavy Duty Tilting
4 Sec. Harrow Drawbar; 1 Sec, Flex Harrows;
2 Wheel Rubber Tired Trailer and Box; Dumprake; Reliance Wooden Wheel Wagon, good;
2 Wooden Wheel WAGONS with BOXES;
300 Gal. Storage Tank, steel stand hose and nozzle;
Mars ROTO TILLER, 3 h.p. motor;
1966 IHC 1/2-ton TRUCK;
1953 IHC 3/4 ton Truck, side boards & slide Hopper; 1970 MOTOSKI 438 Grand Prix;
HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS: Frigidaire 7 cu, ft. Fridge, 3 used 21 inch TV, Up- holstered Rocking Chair, Universal Display Freezer, Water Softener with new Timer, Lennox Coal Furnace and Stooker, Natural Gas Hot Water Tank, Neon and TV ¥ixtures, Rape Seed Scour Cleaner, 1/2 ton Chain Hoist, Set of Biock and Tackle, Cattle Shute, Henn Rich 6 ft. Steel Hog Feeder, 2000 lb, Platform Scale, 1000 lb, Platform Scale, Birb Wire, HogWire, Chicken Troughs, Tractor Rims for Small J.D, Tractor Super Atom 110 Volt Fencer with tester, 14 Steel Hog Troughs, 2 used Tractor Tires to fit 706 IHC, 2 Children’s Slides, 2 Power Lawn Mowers, App 200 Alfalfa bales, 2 Beys’ Bikes, Girls Bike, Step Ladder, Asst. Lumber and Posts Jerry Can, Asst, Bolts and Nuts, New Tractor Gas Tank, Acetylene Torch Guages and Tips, Thor Heavy Duty 5/8 Electric Drill and other items,
SALE CONDUCTED BY BARRHEAD AUCTION MART LTD, LICENSE #050487
pressed their sincere appe reciation to all, particulare ly for the privilege of living in such a fine community,
A telegram was received from Father John Kroetch of Lima, Peru and greetings from Father Don Kroetch of Inuvik, NwWT., brothers of Mrs, Borle who were une able to attend, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Henderson, sister of Mr. Berle telephoned greete ings from Campbell River, B,C,
12:30 SHARP Coffee & Donuts Served
CHARLES PARSONS Lic, 010167 Ph, 674-2039, Barrhead.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE = 25
se iw ala AE
tO Oe
Morinville Mnor Teams Honored At Gala Wind-Up
Over 245 enthusiastic sportsmen and supporters thoroughly enjoyed Morine ville’s annual minor hockey banquet April 18 held in the Recreation Centre, Follow- ing a delicious dinner, tro- phies were awarded to de- serving local sportsmen, Guest speaker was Robert Block, Edmonton Parks and Recreation,
Head table guests included Robert Block, Ernie Jami- son, MLA, Carl Royan, re- creation director; Art Stapleton, mayor of Morine ville and master of ceree monies for the occasion; Mrs. Rhonda Stapleton, Fr. Primeau, Maurice Riopel, coach of the senior hockey team, Mrs. Lucienne Rio- pel, Janice Van Bzabant,
e
Dog Bite By G. Morin, Councillor
If your child is bitten by a dog, please use these pre= cautions!
Wash wound with soap and water,
Do not stop bleeding.
Get to the doctor as soon as possible.
Report to police.
If possible restrain ani- mal,
All dogs and cats should be inoculated for rabies, Cases of rabies have been found 70 miles south, so precautions should be taken,
carnival queen; Maurice Van Brabant, president of the Sports Association, Mrs, Evelyn Van Brabant and Ro= ger Breault who accompan- ied Mr. Biock and also works for Edmonton City Parks and Recreation,
Dave Kryskow trophies were awarded to seven play= ers (one ineachteam) judged tops in ability and sports- manship: Philip Schayes, Dwaight Van Brabant, Lorne Bokenfohr, Donald Kieser, Richard Himschoot, Darrel Bokenfohr, Mike Hunter,
Team trophies were awarded as follows:
SHAVERS 1 = Most ime proved player, Darren Hane son; most gentlemanly play er, Tod Bland, SHAVER 2 - Most improved player, Ken Chalifoux; best sportsman, K, C. Bentz, MITES = top scorer, Danny Biackburn and Brian Bsddez tied for this one, BiLADES - top scorer, Leo Kieth; mostime portant player, Naime Butt. RAIDERS = top scorer, Brian Hzrmanutz; most ime portant player, Kevin Hitt- inger, BANTAMS = top sco= rer, Albert Foisey; most important player, Jack Kooi, MIDGETS - best forward, Gerald Carignan; best de- fenceman, Donald Krauskopf
The bantam players then presented a plaque to their coach Don McGrath,
The entire area agrees
REGULAR MART TWILIGHT SALES
BEGIN --
MISC, 5 P.M,
MAY 2nd
LIVESTOCK 7 P.M,
MORINVILLE AUCTION SALES
AUCTIONEERS
Charlie McLaughlin
Lic, No, 010177
Phone 799-5916 Anytime 256-3459 wepnespaYs
Jack Parsons Lic. No, 010184
ANTIQUE AUCTION
SATURDAY, APRIL 28 --
1 P.M,
TWILIGHT HORSE SALE
SATURDAY, APRIL 28 -<«
ULITUTS
TRACTORS:
1 Massey 55 Ges Tractor W/Hyd and LPTO,
1 IHC Model 560 W/PTO and Hsd.
1 Cockshutt model 50 Gas Tractor with hyd & PTO 1 Cockshutt Model 1380
LPTO,
1 Cockshutt Diesel Tractor W/PS and LPTO,
COMBINES;
1 Cockshutt 542 W/Cab, 10 ft. draper pickup and straw chopper.
1 Massey 90 Combine W/Pickup and Straw Chopper,
2 Cockshutt Model 252
Tandem Discs, W/20 inch Blades,
FIRST. ,
. INQUIRE WITH
MORINVILLE
Gas Tractor W/PS and
Model 1650
6 P.M.
SALES
& SERVICE
Ph. 256-3114 MORINVILLE For Best Value in 1973
SW ATHERS:
1 Cockshutt 502, SP/14 ft, Swather.
1 Massey Model 36, 16 ft, SP Swather.
MISCELLANEOUS:
1 Cockshutt 225 9 ft, One- way W/Seedbox and Fer- tilizer Attachment,
1 Massey 3 x 16 three point hitch plow,
1 Cockshutt 247 Deep Till- age Cultivator,
1 ‘‘Allied’’ Automatic Bale Stooker,
1 Cockshutt Deep Tillage Cultivator,
1 JD 416 Plow
1 JD 12 ft. Cultivator.
New & Used Grain Augers,
US... BEFORE YOU BUY,
that Morinville had another very successful season and the wind-up banquet made that point very clear,
Vimy News
By Jeanne Laplante Visiting the Jack Burns
residence were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burns from Hines Creek,
Mr, and Mrs, Albreda Fortier accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Beb Carriere and family are spending a two week vacation in Héwaii.
Speedy recovery wishes to Mrs, Jeannette Burns pre- sently hospitalized at the Immaculata,
Spending the Easter holi- days in Victoria are Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Bernard.
Among those attending Maurice Gagne's wedding in St. Paul were Mr, and Mrs, Jos Bilodeau and family, Mr, and Mrs. Ben and Ame edee Gagne and also Mr, and Mrs, Emile Bernard,
Terry Bernard who is now employed in Stewart B. C, spent the Easter holidays with his family.
At the badminton toure nament held in Westlock on the 7th of April, Penny Smok won the girls singles, Mare iette Laplante and Maurice Dusseault won the mixed doubles, At a gymnastics meet held later, Rabelle Despins got first in un- even parallel, Laurent Bombay second in pomme ell horse, Arthur Bilodeau second in vaulting, Richard Provencal third in horizone tal bars and fourth in pare allel bars, Elizabeth Luse son got fourth in uneven bars, Congratulations onthe good sportsmanship,
EAGLES WIN The Westlock District
Eagles ofthe Edmonton Cen- tral Hockey League won the
Intermediate ‘‘B’’ champ- ionship defeating High Prairie Regals in two
straight games, The Walter G, Agnew trophy was pre- sented to team captain Gary Hitnan by AAHA commiss~
ioner Mr. J, Miller, Vic- tories against Stony Plain,
26 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973,
Burrhead, Morinville, Lloydminster and Camrose
WEEKEND ee
in MORINVILLE
APRIL 26, 27 and 28 «= THE PAC
‘“FOR THE GOOD TIMES”
Funeral services
for Morinville
Oldtimer
On March 28 the Morin- ville Recreation Centre (due to church renovation) was filled with relatives, neigh- bors and friends who came to bid farewell to Mrs, Sophia Lutz of Morinville, who passed away on March 24 in Sturgeon General Hcs- pital in St. Albert where she had been hospitalized since December 30, 1972, She was 79 years of age.
Reverend Father George Primeau, assisted by Rev- erend Don MacDonald and Reverend Leonard Gartner, conducted the 10 service, Organist was Norm Chali- foux and choir members were Matt Tellier, Maurice Tailleur, Anna Pelletier, Jeanine Chalifoux and Yv- onne Leduc, The pallbearers were Christian Hesse, John- ny Hzsse, Raymond Hesse, Johnny Lutz, Raymond Lavoie (grandsons) and Fritz Tolle (neighbor).
Entertainment was in the church cemetery.
Born in Two Rivers, Wis- consin on April 26, 1893, Sophia Adams was the third daughter of Frank Adams in a family of nine, She grew up in the area after being mar- ried there in 1916 to the late Valentine Lutz, The couple came to Alberta and settled in the Morinville area, They were known as one of the early German pioneers and raised afamily of nine (six sons and three daughters), During this time she became an active mem= ber in the Ladies of St,
lead them to the final against High Prairie.
Last game scorers were Wayne Rimmer with a pair, Gerry Hutnan, Neil Bein and Peter Provencal added sing= les,
The team was managed by Les Hodge and coached by Roger Laplante,
Massey Ferguson
INDUSTRIES LTD.
735 - 103 Street, Edinonton Phone 435.4815
AT THE ALL NEW
YouR BAY DEALER
1 12 ft. Cockshutt Discer W/Seed & Fert. Attach, 1 IHC #201 12 ft, Swather Self propelled,
1 Cockshutt 12 ft. Double Dise,
1 Massey 10 ft. Plow,
1 Cockshutt 24 x 6 Double Dise Drill on rubber, W/ Fertilizer Attachment,
1 IHC 1968 1/2 Ton W/4 speed, radio and locking rear end,
Anne,
After the death of her husband in 1944, Mrs, Lutz continued farming with the aid of her sons until ree tirement in 1959, During the 13 remaining years of her life she still took an active part in caring for and helping people.
She leaves to mourn her loss, three sons, Andrew, Joseph and Anthony Lutz all of Morinville, and two daughters, Mrs. William (Barbara) Hesse of Edmone ton and Mrs, Albert (Mary) Van Brabant of Morinville; also 26 grandchildren, five great grandchildren and two sisters - Mrs, Joseph (Ag= nes) Kanugh (Two Rivers, Wisconsin) and Sister Fides
(O'Dellie) Adam (New Be Ph. 256-3043 ‘Dellie am ew T= lin, Wisconsin), MORINVILLE
FOR ALL YOUR dalle | oe &.
QUINN’S
PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.
INSTALLATIONS & SERVICE ‘WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST’’
MORINVILLE 256 - 3217
(AFTER HOURS -= 256-3091)
Chisel
GOOD USED DRILLS WITH Fertilizer and Grass Seed Attachments,
SEE US FIRST FOR THE BEST DEAL
KREMER KREMER
Town of Morinville INVITATION TO TENDER
Sealed tenders marked ‘‘Tender for installation of water meters’’ will be received until 4 p.m, Tuesday, May 8, 1973, at the Office of the Municipal Secretary of the Town of Morinville, Morinville, Alberta, for the following:
A
Installation only (a) 350 - 5/8’’ water meters (b) 15 - 3/4’ water meters (c) 6-1 1/2'' water meters (4) 2-2’ water meters All the meters are equipped with outdoor registers to be installed on the premises,
B, Supply and install accessory fittings for the install- ation,
The owner is to provide a readily accessible location for the meter,
The Town will supply: (1) The meters complete with tailpiece, nut andwasher
(2) The outdoor register complete with necessary wire for the connection,
Please quote lump sum on total installation, also please quote unit prices,
The quantities listed above are approximate and for the purpose of the tender only, The unit prices requested
are for the purpose of calculating extra installations or deductions, if any,
Each tender must be accompanied by a surety in the form of a certified cheque or bond, payable to the Town of Morinville for 10 per cent of the tender price,
The Town of Morinville reserves the right to reject
any or all tenders and the lowest tender will not necessarily be accepted,
Paul E, Byochu, Municipal Secretary, Town of Morinville, Morinville, Alberta,
Gibbons Notes
By S, A.M.
A reminder to everyone that the Home Nursing course starts 9:30 am., April 30in Ben Accord Come munity Hall, It would be appreciated if people inten= ding to take the course would let Nigel Mansfield 298-3625 know
There are still afew tick- ets left for the hockey winds up supper, Saturday, April 28, Contact your coach,
Get well wishes to Mrs. Steele in the Redwater Hos- pital
Mrs. Buster Morin and son Larry travelled to visit her mother Mrs. Labonte for Easter,
Mrs, Alford is visiting her grand-daughter and husband Mr, and Mrs, Bill Tarapa= ski in Victoria, B,C,
Mr, and Mrs, Ron Coley were visiting friends and relatives in Saskatchewan during the Easter weekend, They also stopped to see Willy and Karen Williamson who recently moved to Dins- more, Sask, from here,
Mr, and Mrs, Richard Pe- therbridge proudly announce the birth of their second child a son Richard Craig, 9 lbs, 40zs, April 17 at the Royal Alexandra Hospital, Jennifer is a very proud sister,
Mrs, John Fraser was a
NAMAO NEWS
By surma Crozier
Women of Unifarm are nolding aconference at Stony Plain on May 3 at 1:30 p.m, at the Municipal Bvilding, Mrs, Pedersen will be there to speak on ‘Drugs in the Rural School,'’ All ladies are very welcome to attend and high school students are also welcome,
Mrs, Jack Nelsen and daus ghter Linda have returned from a trip to Vancouver and Hawaii,
A “spring dance’’ will be held in Numao School audite orium on Friday, May 4 from 9:30 p,m, to 1:30a,m, Music will be by the Satellite Ore chestra, Snacks and coffee will be served. For tickets $6 per couple = Saligo’s Sere vice, H C, Samis Garage, Johnny's Store or contact Vera Huber,
Happiettes met at the home of Mrs, Joan Okere man on April 17, Plans were made for a ‘Spring Tea’
SERVICE Pe]
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
STURGEON VALLEY
EQUIPMENT 17 BELLEROSE CRES,
ST, ALBERT PHONE 459-5100
2%
ALL
DOMINION TRACTORTOWN
WAY YAMAHA FOR 1973
ALL ON DISPLAY NOW.
DON’T BE CAUGHT SHORT
DOMINION TRACTORTOWN
12916-107 AVE. PH. 452-0161
and a hall clean-up,
A good crowd attended the Sixty Plus meeting on Thursday, The pool table was received, Discussion was held onsummer activite ies and it was decided to hold shorter tour trips.
Mr, Jack MeLay and Mr, Lawrence Rye were two Nie mao farmers out of 200 in the Edmonton district to re- ceive plaques in honor of being founding members of the Alberta Wheat Pool which was organized in 1923, These were presented in an evening held at Lazerte High School recently,
Welcome to the district to Gary and Betty Petersen and daughter Lori who have built their new home at the farm of Betty’s father, Dale Shultz,
Namao Bettons and Bows 4H Clothing Club will hold their Achievement Night in the Community Hell on Mone day, April 30 at 8 p.m, The theme is ‘Story Book,’’ Everyone is welcome, Ree freshments will be served,
Penticton Broncos thrae shed the Calgary Canucks 6 = 2 Thursday to win the best of seven Centennial Cup quarter-final junior hockey series four games to one, Penticton now plays Portage La Prairie in a best of seven, semi-final series.
THE
SUPPLY IS LIMITED,
guest speaker at a Canada Cord ceremony at Fort Nele son, B,C, recently, Mrs. Fraser stayed at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Pat Sprague whose daughter Julie was one of the recipients of the Canada Cord,
Mr, and Mrs, Bsb Brooks of Amherst Nova Scotia are visiting sons and daughters in the nearby districts, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Mitchell and family is their daughter and son-in-law,
Mrs. Kay Boettgerdaugh- ters Darlene, Valerie and son Brian and mother Mrs, Eula Mabbutt motored to Red Deer to visit Larry and Faye Boettger during Ease ter,
Louis Morin, Don Knott and Marty Derouin made sure all the bears are ready for the tourist season at Jasper last weekend,
Get well wishes to Evelyn Massie at the Fort Saskate chewan General hospital,
Gibbons Board discusses
changes
By G, Morin
On April 17 the regular monthly meeting of the Gibe bons Community Centre was held in the hall, Mr, Leo Regehr from the Co-opera= tive Activities was present, A discussion was held onthe changes of the board to a membership organization instead of shareholders, Changes in the bylaws were also reviewed,
Trollies will be built to put the stacking chairs on for easier conveyance and
Remember get your fleas at the Flea Market - Gibbons Community Hall, Saturday, May 5, 1 = 4 p.m, You'll also be able to have tea and buy baking at the bake table, Sponsored by Sacred Heart Parish,
Mother's Day tea at Core onado United Church Hill
Saturday, May 12, 2 = 5 p.m, Baking, bazaar and plant sale.
Calf Scours
By Wally Klatt, District Agriculturist
Lately I've talked to quite a few cow-calf producers about calf scours, I sugges~ ted the best thing to do when a calf is real sick is to cone tact a veterinarian, He should also be able to assist you on aprevention program
To help minimize scours on your farm the following (as offered by Vets) are off- ered:
1, Use adequate and good quality feed for cows includ- ing proteins, vitamins, mine erals, salt, water, etc. It’s important that the cow has adequate amounts of Vitamin A, D and E, This is before and after calving,
2. Use clean, dry, une crowded calving grounds, away from the buildings and in a protected area, Use plenty of dry bedding,
3, Ensure the cow has milk and the calf can get it. The calf should be feed- ing as soon after birth as possible,
4, Check your cows and calves frequently,
5, Separate the cows and heifers at calving time.
Apparently no single treae tment can cure calf scours or diarrhea, The best treat ment combines good mane
Home See Our Mobile
Home Display
of land, close in,
surrounding area,
PUONE 256-3435—- 256
1/4 SECTIONS FROM $10,590 AND UP, *COMMERCIAL BI.DG, 30’ x 24' = Set on two acres
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Revenue House and Double Garage,
agement, early detection and early treatment with anoral antibiotic to which bacteria are sensitive, Virus, if ine volved, do not respond to anti-biotics but must be fought off by the calf itself. A vaccine is being develop= ed in the U.S,A to protect against one of the viruses causing scours, It has not, as yet, been released for use,
With good management, ensure the calving pens and grounds are thoroughly cleaned each year, Disin- fect the premises and use lime, Expose the areas to the summer sun, This will reduce the bacteria and vir- us,
If the calf is real sick and dehydrated then it should be treated by a vet, One of the anti-biotics to use is Nitrofuron, Additional things one can do is to give the calf capsules containing units of Vitamin A,
In any case make sure calves get colostrum (first milk) within two hours af ter birth,
GO CLASSIFIEDS FOR FAST RESULTS
PHONE 459 = 7144
LISTINGS REQUIRED
Farm
Business
MLS,
: Ipeatty Lemeled
BOX 367 MORINVILLG
*Complete Multiple Listing Service in the city and
we 99° x 182% witha PRICED RIGHT,
bedrooms. DUPLEX - Side by Side, good yard size, Three each 1/2. Takes less than $4,000 down, Low IPT per 1/2.
AGENTS FOR EASTGLEN HOMES LTD. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE = 27
MEMBER
50 more chairs will be pure chased from proceeds ofthe Variety Night.
A motion was passed to increase the rate of rent for the hall, as its constant use requires more cleaning and upkeep. New rates are in effect after April 15, 1973, (This does not include anye one who has already booked the hall for a future date before April 15),
Dance and reception $55; Dances $45; Bingos $25; Meetings $10; Suppers $35; Teas $20; Brownie, guides and 4H clubs = a donation!
SATURDAY, MAY 5 =-
FARM MACHINERY:
IHC 12-Ft. Chisel Plow
16 Sections of Harrows
Portable Welder, Gas
Bushings,
Renn Hoist Radio, Bumper
65 are 100 to 180 lbs, SEED GRAIN »
Round Plywood Granarie
MISCELLANEOUS;
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: due to ill health,
SALE CONDUCTED BY
Charlie McLaughlin Lic. No, 010177
PHONES: BUS,
AUCTION SALE
FOR MR, WILFRED LABONTE, MORINVILLE Located in the Town of Morinville, just East of Morinville Underpass - Watch for signs,
9:30 A.M, Lunch Available
560 IHC Tractor, new rubber, hydr.
M.H. 44 Diesel Tractor, new rubber
Pace Maker T25, Gas, good rubber
IHC Model 120 Cadet with front end loader, like new IHC 203 Combine with Cab
M.F, 34 S,P, Swather, rubberized, canvas, extra knife IHC #10 24-Run Drill, on rubber
IHC 16-In, 4-Bot. Plow, hydraulics, on rubber
13-Ft., Oliver Tandem Disc, hydraulic, on rubber 15<Ft. Rod Weeder on steel
22-In, Breaking Plow, hydraulic, on rubber
Drawbar for 12 Secs, Harrows
Robin 6-in, 27-ft. Auger, Coots 6-in, 27=ft. Auger, 10 Hsp. B & Cockshutt Hammermill, 11-in,
Golden Arrow 40-ft. Sprayer with 300 Gallon Tank 150 Gallon Diesel Fuel Tank
55 Gal, Fuel Tank 20-ft, Lowboy
Fairbanks 12-ton Platform Scale
-*420 J, Deere Crawler with Dozer, c/w new Pins and Brush Cutter, Spare Rollers, Sprockets, Idlers, and Motor
TRUCKS = *1956 Ford 1-ton, Duals, Grain Box, V8, *1966 Mercury 1/2 ton, 6 cyl., 4 speed *1956 International 1/2 ton, 6 cyldr.
HOGS - *Approx. 200 Pigs, 125 Feeders 30 to 100 lbs, *11 SOWS and 1 York BOAR *1100 Bushels of Victory Seed Oats *200 Bushels of Jubilee Seed Barley
GRANARIES - *3 12’ x 12 Plywood Granaries *1
Set of Oxy-acetylene gauges with propane tips; 1/2 h,p. Air Compressor, Assortment of Hydraulic Cylinders, Drive Belt for Hemmermill; Elec, Bench Grinder; Bosch Dise Grinder; B « D Circular Saw; 1/2-in, B & D Press Drill; Homelite Chain Saw; 500 Gal, Fuel Tank with 2 Compartments; 3 Plywood Granaries 12’ x 12’; Round Plywood Gran- arie; Elec, Hacksaw; Set of Pipe Dies 1/4 to 1-in,; Assortment of Chains; Anvil; Grease Gun; Pair of heavy Wire Cutters; Set of Belt Dies 1/4 to l-in,; Coarse Tap and Die Set; Mechanical Floor Jack; 2 10ston Hydraulic Jacks; Char Lyn Hydraulic Pump; Doubletree Hurness and Collars; Qty. of Posts and Lumber; Self Feeder 8’ x 19; Post Augers, 6-in, and a 4-in,; Qiy. of Iron; 16-ft, Grain Tank, Self unloading; Coal & Wood Stove; Misc. Tools; Qty, of Good Tools,
All above equipment is in top condition and is ready to go,
MORINVILLE AUCTION SALES
256-3459 === REGULAR SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY
MORINVILLE AUCTION MART EDITH WALKER, CLERK
The Community Centre is having a Spring Festival on May 5. Tickets $4 each, Come and have a good time Tickets are now on sale at local merchants and hall board members,
Engagement Notice
Mrs. Toni Robinson wishes to announce the en gagement of her daughter, Debbie to Darryl Michaud both of Gibbons,
10 Hsp. B & S Engine
S Engine
Logging Forks, Tracks,
Forge; Chain Hoist;
Mr, Labonte is selling out
Jack Parsens Lic, No, 010184 RES, 799-5916 AT THE
FIRST MONDAY IN MONTH - Villeneuve ‘Happy 60 Club”’ will hold their meeting regularly the first Monday of every month in the Hall - 8:00 p,m,
FIRST MONDAY OF MONTH -~Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion #226 meeting at Gitbons Legion Hut 8 p,m,
FIRST TUESDAY OF MONTH - Gibbons Recreation Board meeting in village office - 7:30 p,m.
FIRST WEDNESDAY OF MONTH = Legion #226 meeting at Gibbons Legion Hut - 7;30 p,m.
FIRST WEDNESDAY OF MONTH = ACW meeting at various homes, Phone 799-5535,
WEDNESDAY - Gibbons Teen Club at Gibbons School 7:30 to 10:30 p.m, First and fourth Wednesday, Gym activities for all teen-agers. Second Wednes- day of each month - members only,
THUR, APRIL 26 = Cash Bingo, and Bake Sale in Church basement, Calahoo, Admission $1 for 20 games, Extra cards 50¢ or 3 for $1, Sponsored
by Calahoo WI,
SUN, APRIL 29 = Coronado United Church Services will begin, to be held every second Sunday at 2 p.m,
SUN, APRIL 29 = Arts and Crafts Show, Bon Accord,
MON, APRIL 30 = The annual meeting of Recreation Club of Riviere Qui Barre - 8 p,m.
FRL MAY 4 - Spring Dance, Namao School, Satellites,
APRIL 30 - MAY 5 = Clean-up Week = Gibbons,
SAT, MAY 5 = Beer Dance = Gibbons Community Centre
SAT, MAY 12 = Coronado UCW Unit 2 sponsoring a Mother’s Day Tea, Bazaar, Plant and Bake sale, United Church hall, 2 = 5 p,m,
Guide, Brownie Leaders Attend Training Session
By Flo McGinnis
Leaders of the Morin- ville Guides and Brownie packs attended an extene sive three day training sess= ion in Edmonton, April 6, 7 and 8 and brought back some unique ideas and plans
The sessions included in= struction in arts and crafts song sessions, and ceree monies relating to guide and brownie activities, Suggese tions and instruction onvare
ious ways to carry out a meeting were one of the highlights.
Then on April 12 there were six Morinville lead- ers who attended a two hour training session in crafts at the Albert Lacombe school in St. Albert, All six reported that it was exe tremely interesting and they feel that now they have a good supply of new ideas to start the girls on,
What is LITTERCHECK?
Littercheck is a positive program aimed at the pree vention of littering.
The Littercheck symbol is simple, strong and mern- orable, The main element a cross, universally accepted and understood as a symbol of appeal, emergency and hope, At the centre a disc, symbolizing the globe or
sgrererne
world, In conjunction with the symbol the word Litte ercheck - short, simple, meaningful, descriptive - a word {identifying both sub= ject and the action required,
Littercheck is for people, The world is our Living Room, Littercheck reminds us to keep it clean,
Municipal District of Sturgeon SVo. 90
TRUCK TENDERS
Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 4:30 p.m., May 2, 1973 for the sale of three (3)
used 1971 GMC 1/2 ton trucks, c/w V4 motors, 4 speed transmission and wide boxes, Machines may be seen at the Public Works Shop
in Morinville.
For further particulars please contact Robert W, Stack, Superintendent of Public Works, phone Direct 424-6276 or Local 256-3321.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted,
Alphonse Nobert, Secretary-Treasurer, Municipal District of Sturgeon #90,
28 = ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973,
Sturgeon Arts
Mrs, Gayle Neale’s Baby~ sitters Safety Class at Gibb- ons put on a fine display at their final class before “exams,’’ Using baby dolls the class of girls and one boy demonstrated how they had learned todress, diaper, feed and handle small bab- ies, Under the expert guide ance of Mrs, Neale they had also learned to bathe child- ren and to cope with almost any situation that might a= rise while they are ‘‘on the job.’’ The class learned how to do Mouth to Mouth Res- cue breathing and simple first aid which included swallowed objects, how to tell if a child might be suff- ering a simple concussion and what to do if the child has swallowed househild cleaning compounds or me- dicines, The course is set up by the Alberta Safety Council for children 12 years of age and over, At the end of the comprehen- sive six lesson course an exam is written. A certifi-
Sturgeon Rec. Facility Opinion Poll Complete
Early in March of this year the Municipal District of Sturgeon mailed out over 2,800 questionnaires along with the annual financial statements to its ratepayers On April 3, three days after the opinion poll deadline had
m been reached tabulation of - the questionnaires returned
totalled only 583 plus two ratepayers who nullified their questionnaire because they both reported that they no longer reside within the municipality,
The whole exercise was conducted by the MD in an effort to obtain an opinion poll from its ratepayers re= garding how many ‘mills’ each would be willing to allocate toward Sturgeon Recreational Facilities, Ratepayers had from 0 to 5 mills to choose from, Here are the results:
0 mill 393; 1 mill 53; 2 mills 53; 3 mills 50; 4 mills 12 and 5 mills 21,
Lions Blitz school
Morinville Lions will be canvassing the town on May 2nd in support of the fund drive for the Winnifred Ste-« wart School for Retarded Children,
The Lions expect that the people of Morinville will be generous in helping them in this most worthwhile pro- ject, and the canvas takes the form of a one-day and evening blitz on Wednesday,
cate is given successful cane didates to indicate that they are a qualified babysitter. This is a very worthwhile course for youngsters who plan to make a little extra money this summez minde ing children, especially those who don’t have small children intheir homes, Mo- thers should certainly feel more confident when leav= ing small children with these youngsters who have been given special instruction on how to deal with the small child,
The Arts and Crafts co= ordinators will be con ducting an exposure pro= gram at the Sturgeon Valley Community Centre on Wed- nesday, May 2 at 8 p.m. The purpose of the program is to make residents aware of the services of the Recrea= tion Dept. of the MD and what courses could be made available to them, Samples are on display and each course is explained in de= tail, Communities must ore ganize classes themselves but help in locating instruce tors and the training of in- structors are two of the services that the Recreae tion Dept. offers. Any come
Rivard -
By Jeanne Laplante
Our Lady of Victories Church Vimy was the scene of a beautiful spring wedd- ing when Agnes Pelletier exchanged marriage vows with Raymond Rivard in a triple ring ceremony, Rev, L. Viel officiated for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Vern Seibert and the son of Mr, and Mrs, Eddy Rivard from Legal,
The bride and groom en« tered the church together followed by the bridesmaids Misses Sylvia Demers, Ag- nes Rivard and Debbie Gray Wedding music was played by Mrs, G, Provencal and solos were rendered by Mrs Anne Marie Douziech and Mrs, Provencal,
The bride was radiant in a gown of lagoda crepe with Venice lace, styled with an A-line skirt. The fitted bode ice was enhanced by dainty neckline and trumpet slee- ves, A graceful train falling from the waist was compli- mented by a cathedral veil, held by a profile headpiece of organza, She carried a cascade of red sweetheart roses,
The bridesmaids looked charming in blue chiffon gowns featuring empire waistlines and barrel cuffs, Tiny yellow and white daise ies adorned their hairdos and nosegays,
Best men were Gerry De« mers, Yvon Pelletier and Lionel Bergevin, Ushering
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Arbor Silage Dump Boxes, Robin Parts, Allied Lines,
Youngsters learn to care for babies as part ofa comprehensive course for babysitters given recently in Gibbons, Instructor Gayle Neale supervises at back of the table,
munity that would like an exposure program in their area to help them to decide what courses to offer intheir fall program should tele- phone the recreation office.
The ladies in Calahoo have just completed a class in soft leather under the direc- tion of Mrs, Anne Berube, A fine display of purses,
Pelletier
the guests were Raymond Houle and Danny Rivard,
To receive her guests Mrs, Seibert chose a coral floor length gown with gold accessories and talisman roses en corsage,
For her son’s wedding Mrs. Rivard wore a gown of pink floral goergette come- plimented by a corsage of white roses and white acce essories,
Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Legal Community Centre with 250 guests in atten- dance, The bridal table was centered with athree-tiered wedding cake flanked by white tapers, Master ofcer-
attend,
hours,
4
a, / il \e lA
BOX 301, LEGAL
Notice of Meeting
APRIL 30 == 8 P.M, LEGAL COMMUNITY HALL A discussion will be held on the need for a dehydration alfalfa plant in Legal and planning required, All farmers within a 10 = 15 mile radius from Legal are urged to
Legal Economic Development Board,
Meeting of Parents Sturgeon School Div. 24
Parents who reside in the Sturgeon Heights School attendance area and who have children beginning school in September 1973 are invited to a meeting at Sturgeon Heights School on Wednesday May 9th at 7:30 p,m, For further information call 459-3990 during school
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belts and mocassin slippers attested to the satisfaction and enjoyment that these ladies experienced working with soft leather,
T. Ruth McCullough and Mrs. Jean Smith, arts and crafts co-ordinators, re- creation department, MD of Sturgeon, phones 256-3321 and 424-6276,
Wedding
emonies for the occasion was Norm Rivard and the toast to the bride was proe posed by Norman Bcoissone nault. Dancing, refreshe ments and a midnight lunch was enjoyed by some 500 friends and relatives,
For a wedding trip to Vancouver the bride donned a two piece sulte of white and black fortrel with red accessories and red carna= tions, The happy newlyweds will reside in Legal,
TRY A CLASSIFIED PHONE 459-7144
WORKMANSHIP
~ COMMERCIAL
AGRICULTURAL
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PHONE 598 2342
By Lucienne Montpetit
The Edmonton Associae tion for Retarded Children will be having their annual house to house one-day cane vas on Wednesday, May 2 in Legal and district. This campaign is to raise funds for carrying out the work of the Winnifred Stewart School for Retarded Childe ren, We hope they will have a successful Biitz night in Legal.
Litter Check Campaign « (April 30 - May 6), This campaign is being co-or- dinated by Outdoors Unlitte ered, Alberta’s official non profit litter prevention ore ganization, in co-operation with the Department of Ene vironment, It is a concen- trated effort to clean up Legal and beautify our pro- vince, Mr, Raoul St, Jean has been appointed co-ore dinator for our district, Your help is requested to ensure its success,
We know that a number of people had a Happy Eas= ter and enjoyed their ham because they won one at the pre-Easter bingo spon= sored by the Parish council on April 15, Those lucky ones were: Lorraine Van de Walle, Mrs, Jos Nault, Lar= ry Roulston, Mrs, Rene Shank, Daryl Champagne, Mrs. Real Auger, Loren Omaster, Jos L’Heureux,
LEGAL LOCALS
Jackie St, Martin, Mrs, Frank Laberge, Mrs, Rich« ard de Champlain, Mrs, Paul Montpetit, Mrs. Arthur Morin, Bill Marchak, Mrs, Roger Ouelette, Mr, Jos, L'Heureux, Rolly Shank, Mrs, Kushak,
The bonanza game was won by Mrs, Paul Morin and Linda Selevich, Alamp made by Leo Charrois auctioned at the Italian raffle was won by Leo Maurier, The parish council wish to thank every= one who attended the bingo making it such a success, Proceeds went towards the painting of the church,
Mr, and Mrs, Marcial Perrault are happy to ann ounce the engagement of their daughter Lee to Collin McGillis, son of Mrs, Mare cella McGillis from Riviere Qui Barre,
The Mothers Local will have a bingo on May 6 atthe Community Hal,
Many of us send coupons from different products in order to win this or that, and often wonder if they do give away all those prizes they advertise, Well Mrs. Marcial Perrault has sent coupons for many years and finally one has paid off, She had sent a label from a Vel liquid bottle on a sewing machine, She had forgotten about it till she received a
Legal CWL News
By Liliane Coursaux
The election of officers took place at the CWL regue lar meeting, The new exes cutive are; President - Mad= eleine Cornelis; secretary treasurer - Claire Yvonne Keane; Ist vice = Mary Quae ghebeur; 2nd vice - Liliane Coursaux; 3rd vice = Mae Morissette,
A special thanks to last year’s officers who did a good and satisfactory job,
Attending the diocesan convention which took place in St, Paul were Florence Quaghebeur, Madeleine Cornelis, and Jeanne Barry
BOX 29
Madeleine gave the meme bers an interesting summ- ary of the days activities,
Congratulations to Jeanne Berry as the second vice president of St, Paul’s CWL diocesan council,
To Mary Quaghebeur, 2 member of the CWL parish council, a speedy recovery after havingspent sometime in the St, Albert hospital,
A reminder, also, for the social evening ‘coming on May 30,
Could all members please pay their dues by next meete ing which will be on May 15,
2 VENES ST. ALBERT
IMPERIAL OIL PETROLEUM & FERTILIZER
CALL 459-7590
RES. 459-6137 459-6876 or 459-6127
letter telling her to answer a mathematical skill ques tion, A week after she ree turned her answer to Mone treal, a beautiful Pfaff sew ing machine was delivered to her. We won’t give up ladies it might be one of us next time!
Mr, and Mrs, Leo Charre ois are happy to announce the arrival of their first grandchild Elise Marcelle born on April 8 Weighing 6 lbs. 5 ozs. The proud parents are Mr, and Mrs, Henry Charrois,
The Students Union will again host the May Queen