————

Vol, 15

No, 26 St, Albert & Sturgeon

Tourist meeting makes plans for northern travel

It was reported at the June 2nd meeting of the Mid- night Twilight Tourist Asso- ciation in Slave Lake, that maps and brochures had been delivered to service stat- ions, motels, hotels, town halls and M.D. offices throughout the zone by Pre- sident Milt Lawrence and managing director Garry Johnson,

A Travel Alberta infor-

KC festival to aid handibus

Co-chairman Bert Cyr and Bob Allinott have arrange- ments completed for the Knights of Columbus Klon- dike Beer Festival, being held July 12 and 13 in the St. Albert Arena,

They were able to get the popular and well known band ‘The Capris’ for both nights and have secured the services of CJCA’s Bob Ar- nold as master of ceremon- ies, A local dance group, the St, Albert Silver Slipp- ers will be entertaining as well,

All proceeds from the fes- tival will go to the Handibus, a special bus for transport- ing handicapped children, which has been a project of the Knights’ for some years, Recently they had to

replace the worn out model -

with a new bus,

mation trailer has been in operation at Clyde Corner since June 4, manned by three girls, two of whom are paid under a provincial STE P grant, An extra girl was added so that two would be on duty at all times, A mo- tion carried that the provin- cial government be asked to install an over-hanging sign, or proper sign, at Clyde Corner, depicting the roads to towns such as Athabasca, Barrhead, Westlock and Slave Lake, in order to stop the difficulty of people tak- ing wrong roads and getting lost,

A letter was received from the Mayor of Swan Hills requesting the Association to work with the provincial government in establishing campsites along the road to Swan. Hilts, and Mr, . John- son wiil be taking action on the matter,

Also heard was a letter from Travel Alberta advis- ing the American govern- ment is planning to stop giv- ing tax allowances to execu- tives attending conventions in foreign countries such as Canada,

The Zone is sellingRCM? centennial records as apro- ject and 40 had been sold by Gary Johnson at the RCMP ball in High Prairie,

A new brochure is being planned and Dr, Godberson urged that people send in information from their com-

Please Turn To Page 2

V

pol

‘i INF 0. f : é

Lions Supper Club presidents flank the 1974 Lion of the Year Dick Ryley after the major Lorne Akins awards was announced last week at the wrap-up meeting of the

old year, Outgoing President Jack Garrett,

left, has the plaque that indicates the

Supper Lions are tops in the District (Montana, Alberta and Northwest Territories), while incoming President Bill Jones (right) holds a temporary ‘gavel’ -- to keep fellow Lions honed for increased community activity during the next 12 months!

Dick Ryley Lion of the Year

St, Albert Lions nonour- ed five members and basked in some of their own recog- nition awards last week dur- ing the annual wrap-up meet-

ing prior to the new exe-:

cutive taking charge of the community service club, Dick Ryley, 32 Geneva Crescent and a past presi- dent of the Supper Club, was named Lion of the Year by the Club’s Board of Direc- tors. Mr. Ryley received the Lorne Akins trophy from President Jack Garrett in tribute to his continuous and untiring efforts during the

ST AL BERT

DISTRICT

PS MERLE

)

"he tourist information booth located near the Purple Dude on Highway #2 has been doing a lively business since {t opened on June 17, It is open from 9 to 9 every day except Mondays and Tiesdays when it opens at noon. Most of the people who drop in are looking for road maps, accommodation, fishing news, or directions to Edmonton

points of interest,

Henry Bonneville (the boss),

The operators of the booth are (trom left to right) Kerry Banks, and Rob Dent, The youngster in the lower right did not

offer his identity but took the opportunity to get in on the picture. The booth is sponsored

by the St, Tourtst Assoctation,

Albert Chamber of Commerce in co-operation with the Midnight Twilight

past year on behalf of Lion- ism, As well, Mr, Ryley also received a Presidential citation, in appreciation of his assistance to the club president during his term of office,

The four other club mem- bers who received apprecia- tion awards include Dick Wilson, who served as co- chairman of the major fund raising Irish Spring Festi- val with Dick Ryley, club secretary Rock Holman, bul- letin editor Murray Keyes and Stan Mc Quitty, chairman of the sponsoring committee for Air Cadets,

The club was not only na- med the top club in 37-B (Edmonton and Northern Al- berta) but also was named the most active clubin Mult- iple District 37, which com- prises regions in the State of Montana, all of Alberta and part of the Northwest

Territories,

The club’s new executive for the coming year was in- stalled by Bill Ferren, past District Governor at Rocky Mountain House, Incoming President Bill Jones begins his term of office with the July 2 meeting at the St, Albert Inn,

Serving with Mr, Jones on the executive are: Past Pre- sident Jack Garrett, First Vice-President Jim Kimball Second Vice President Don Parkin, Third Vice-Presi- dent Bob Prather, Secretary Rock Holman, Treasurer Roger Gariepy, Lion Tamer Colin Lamoureux and Tail Twister Roy Hart, Serving one year terms on the Board of Directors are Adam Haup- tman, Gordon Snider, and Gordon Townend, Two year Directors are Tex Tyler, Jim Murray and Stan Me- Quitty.

Water measures Termed fumble

Council re-examined the situation resulting from the recent water shortage in the Town of St, Albert at the meeting held on Monday, June 24, The council mem- bers had noted the confusion resulting from the ration- ing measures,

Though the ‘ban’ on out- side watering was removed on Monday at midnight due to improvements in the wat- er situation, Councillor Throndson voiced his feeling that particulars onthe exist- ing water rationing meas-

ures should be advertised in both the Edmonton Jour- nal and the Gazette to elim- inate further confusion, He made motion on the subject,

Councillor Hudson term- ed the confusion a fumble and a poor public relations job. He went on to suggest that staff be asked to help cure some of the ill feel- ing, and was in favour that staff do whatever necessary in that regard,

The vote on Councillor Throndson’s motion was 4-3 Please Turn To Page 2

Wednesday, June 26, 1974, 15¢

District 3 approves

salary increases

The St, Albert School Dis- trict No, 3 met on Monday, June 16, and approved a cost of living increase of $25 monthly for the staff of the District. This follows a re- presentation made on behalf of the teachers at an earlier meeting. The increase, which will be awarded to all the staff of the District as well as teachers, will be retroactive to January 1st, 1974

Mr. Leon Tellier was again present at the meeting to answer any questions the Board members might wish to put to him in connection with the Expanded Religious Program, A question raised at the previous Board meet- ing was concerned with con- troversia! subjects and how a teacher could handle such matters and whether he would be capable of dealing with them.

Mr, Tellier said that the Committee for the Expanded Religious Program had a list of guest lecturers, in- Please Turn To Page 2

Canada Week - Think about it

A variety of social and cultural festivities designed to stimulate pride in Canada and foster dialogue among Canadians will highlight Canada Week 1974 which op- ens June 24 and climaxes on the Country’s national hol- iday July 1st

The week is sponsor the Canada Committee, a country-wide organization of members of business, pro

>> }

~i hy

fessional and cultural gr« committed to siterine Canadian unity, Them:

the celebration is ‘‘Canada

Think about it!’* All Cana- dians will be encouraged t fly the flag and wear the Canada Week emblem,

The week long celebra tion {is under the honorary chairmanship of the Prime Minister of Canada, the 19 provincial Premiers, and commissioners of the Yukon and Northwest Territories,

In urging Canadians to participate actively tn Can- ada Week, Prime Minister Trudeau said: ‘‘In a world in Please Turn To Page 2

Water Continued From Page 1

in favour with Councillors Hudson, Bakker and de Bruijn opposed, Please see the ad which is included in the paper to clarify the wat- er-use restrictions.

Canada

Confinued From Page 1

the throws of so many tragic upheavals, it is important to realize that our strength lies in our diversity, that our differences can con- trivute to a strong and pro- duetive unity. , Ifour resolve is strong enough, we can make of Canada a country wich will satisfy our deep- eat aspirations - a country where everyone can share 4 s@ase of national pride and prpose.”’

{im CaamrGUS me SPICE Fist!

Council had second and third reading of Bylaw #17/ 74, a bylaw to authorize additional borrowing for the purpose of constructing a garage, public works build- ing, and dog pound, at thefr meeting held on Monday, June 24,

The total cost of the pro- ject is estimated to reach 322,000, It is estimated that the sum of $65,000 will be realized through the sale of the existing public works facility, A previous bylaw approved the borrowing of $99,000,

The passage of this by- law authorized council to make application to the Lo- cal Authorities Board for authorization to borrow the additional sum of $158,000,

Town of St. Albert

NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS

The municipal census shall be taken between April ist and June 30th of each year,

Population figures are important in the calculation of various forms of municipal assistance,

To comply with the Legislation, the Town will be conducting a census June 26 - July 8, 1974,

Your oo eraee is appreciated,

Town of

St. Albert

DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES

Applications are invited from persons interested in the field of preventive social services and capable of assuming responsibility for involving concerned citizens in the planning and development of a preven- tive social services program.

The successful applicant will have qualifications and experience suited to the position either through a community social services program or in related areas,

Salary level $12,607.00 and up,

Applications will be treated confidentially and may be sent to:

Administrator,

Town of St, Albert, Churehill and Grandin St, Albert, Alberta,

Tourist

Continued From Page 1 munities, including pictures, Zone Chambers of Comm- erce are also being asked to help gather information to be included in the 1975 brochure,

Highway Chairman George Stevenson, director Dave Hunter from Athabasca and zone manager from Zone 8, Stan Ollis were on a cara- van headed for Winnipeg, stopping at points all along the. route and promoting east-west lateral highways and the northern woods and waters scenic route,

Director Charlie Schur- ter spoke briefly onthe Les- ser Slave Lake Provincial Park, noting that it will be advertised as the third lar- gest park on the largest fresh water lake in Alberta,

Fish and Game represen- tative Jack Killeen reported that license fees for grizzly bear should be raised to $200 for residents and $500 for non-residents, and that licenses should be for once in a lifetime only, so that once a trophy is taken, that hunter can take no more, He also advocates a fine of $1,000 for taking a grizzly out of season, and special No Shooting areas be reser- ved around all dumps, A motion passed that Mr, Kill- een be given authority to set up a brief on hunting bears in Alberta to be pre- sented to the Travel Industry Association of Alberta,

Next meeting is planned for late August in Falher, Neither Mr. Harry Hutch- ings, treasurer, or Mr, Henry Bonneville, publicity chairman were able to attend this meeting from St, Albert,

Political Forum

The St, Albert and Dis- trict Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring an all-candi- date political forum for Edmonton West riding to be held in St. Albert Comm- unity Hall on Tuesday, July 2 from 8 p.m.

Candidates are Marcel Lambert incumbent Pro- gressive Conservative M P., Mike MacDonald, Liberal; John Ludwig, Social Credit; Jane Weaver, NDP and Brent Bissell, Libertarian,

The Chamber is urging local residents to ‘get in- volved’ and hoping for a large turnout at the meet- ing,

att) OF ST. ALBERT

IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF CULTURE, YOUTH & RECREATION

VER. 2

h Employment

serv"

HIRE A STUDENT

Lawn maintenance, landscaping, light construction, deliveries, painting, clean-up, etc,

PHONE - SHAWN NUTTALL AT 459-6601 ON WEEKDAYS,

, Ext, 68. BETWEEN 8:30 A.M, & 12 NOON

2 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974,

District 3 approves Continued From Page 1

cluding doctors from local clinics, who would be on hand to offer advice on the more controversial items, He thought that parental in- volvement in the program is desirable, possibly in the form of parent/teacher mee- tings

Mr. Dave Fraser asked when the parent/teacher meetings would take place and he suggested that the trustees and the teachers involved should meet to dis- cuss the program in more detail,

Mr, Tellier replied that he expected the parent/tea- cher meetings to commence in the fall term and he felt that Mr, Fraser’s sugges- tion of a_ trustee/teacher meeting had merit, He made the point that the degree of success of the expanded pro- gram hinged on the approval of the budget,

Mrs, Sylvia Walsh moved that the Board allot $4,500 from capital out of the Rev- enue Account and the motion was carried.

Mr. Ted Baldwin reported that he had received four tenders for the painting of Vital Grandin School, The contract has been given to

the local firm of Philip Ber- ard,

In connection with busing, Mrs, Walsh moved that the Board tender for a bus ser- vice for the school district, This has become necessary following receipt of a letter

from Reny Transport advis- ing that the company did not intend to apply for arenewal of the busing contract for the 74/75 school year,

Published by W.E.J. Printing & Publishing Ltd.

ERNIE JAMISON EDITOR & PUBLISHER

REGISTRATION NO,

31 Perron Street

ST, ALBERT, ALTA, Phone 458-2240

P,O, BOX 263, ST, ALBERT SECOND CLASS MAIL 1930

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION -- $4,50 BY MAIL

Sponsored by the St, Albert and District Unamber of Commerce

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St. Albert

Mark Sebzda of 387 St,

Albert Road, one of the plon- eers of this town passed away on June 1, 1974, He arrived in Canada from Pol- and in 1928 and worked as a farmhand in Saskatchewan for three years, He then left for Round Hill, Alberta, where he met and married Katherine Dudzik on July 18, 1934, Together they moved to St, Albert to make their permanent home,

Mr, Sebzda_ purchased seven acres of bushland and a log house which he cleared

buy the bloomin’

When you think

of shrubbery, trees, bushes evergreens — the

plantings that make every home and business landscape most attractive — think of Lacombe Nurseries

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

Buy the best, buy

the very best, buy

the bloomin’ best! Buy from Lacombe Nurseries

LACOMBE NURSERIES GARDEN CENTRE

on BIG LAKE SOD FARM (2 miles west of St, Albert )

458 - 2744

and cultivated alone and for the ensuing 25 years he be- came a successful vegetable farmer,

He enjoyed reminiscing the depression days many times, When the present community hall was planned, the town had very little fin- ance, So the farmers here, after finishing their evening chores, would go to the local hardware store to buy nafls with their hard earned money to start the constriction,

In January of this year, he sold his property and had a new house built at 35 Mont- calm Crescent, where his widow will shortly take up residence, The well kept home and beautiful garden of the Sebzdas’ was a pleasant landmark in St, Albert, which will be missed by many townsfolk,

Mr, Sebzda was one of

pioneer dies

the original members of the local Senior Citizens Club when {it was formed in 1969, He never missed a meeting and will sadly be missed by the other members,

Prayer services were held June 3 in the Connelly-Me- Kinley Funeral Home, The following day the funeral mass was held at St, Albert Catholic Church conducted by Fathers Colin Levangtie, Jacques Joly and Joseph Leszezynski, Burial took place in the St, Albert Ceme- tery and was followed by a memorial luncheon in the church basement,

Mr, Sebzda is survived by his wife Katherine, two daughters, Mrs, Sophie Spring of Dutton, Ontario, Sister Anna of Calgary, and five grandchildren, three sisters and one brother in Poland,

Can religion mix with politics?

‘God Help us {f we can’t,’ commented the Rev, Len Musto of St, Albert United Church, ‘‘I am deeply con- cerned,’’ he said, ‘“‘that people have an opportunity within the church commun- ity to express their views,”’

Mr, Musto has arranged that a portion of the Sunday morning service will be giv- en over to discussion of pol- itical concerns as the July 8th election approaches, It is hoped, he told the Gaz- ette, that in this particular time during the service that

the real issue, as the con- gregation sees them, will be expressed,

The minister believes there are still many people undecided as to which way to vote, and has a concern that those people may poss- ibly not cast a vote, He feels also that some people would attend this special service because they share his concerns that Christian community should exert its influence in the political area, while other people would disagree and stay away

AROUND TOWN

Lily Szuba {s back in town after a 10-day holiday visit- ing her sister in Victoria and friends in Vancouver, The energetic president of the St, Albert Senior Citi- zens spent her first day af home weeding her garden, and then turned her atten- tion to the final meeting of the Seniors before the sum-

held Thursday at the Com- munity Hall, * * *

Dick and Cindy Ryley, Kim and Patrick, left Tuesday for England where they will visit Cindy’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, White in Sidmouth, De- von, They plan to spend a short time in London with their children as well and

mer recess. which will be will be back on July 27,

The Light Touch

By Pat Christensen

Trouble with success is that by the time you've got it made, you look as if you’d slept in it. * —* —* _*

Give a borrower enough rope and he’ll skip.

*“* Lod —* —* Teen-agers are so unpredictable, you never know what they’re going to be dissatisfied with next,

** *** “* “* It’s not easy to resist temptations that we go out of our way looking for,

“* ** -* ** Impatient customer to passing waiter: ‘‘That food looks pretty good, I’d like to eat here sometime.’’

—* —* ™~* “*

YOU’LL GET PROMPT SERVICE AT

Pat’s Slim Wrap

#12 PERRON STREET -- PHONE: 459-6462

TRY A WRAP AND LOSE INCHES OR RELAX WITH A MASSAGE,

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

L494 DAY

is Wednesday, July 3rd af

GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK

35 STORES AND SERVICES SHOPPING 9 to 9

LOOK FOR IN STORE SPECIALS

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, W EDNESDAY, JUNE 26,1974 - 3

3

Letters to the Editor

Baths to

save trees

The Editor:

When I went to the town hall to apply for a permit to water our two new 20 foot trees, I was politely refused, They did come up with some good suggestions, however:

1, Use the rinse water when you wash clothes, An excellent idea if you use a scrub board but rather diffi- cult with an automatic wash- er,

2, Use your garbage cans to haul water from the river, I could see at a glance that garbage cans lying sideways in my trunk wouldn’t hold much water,

3, Use your bath water. This was a good idea! I went right home and had a bath, Since the trees need lots of water, I had lots of baths, Until the town starts issuing permits for bathing, we'll have healthy trees,

If anybody is looking for me to lodge a complaint about my activities, I’m the one with the wrinkled skin and soap bubbles onthe front lawn,

of foodstuffs at the concess- ion stands were shocking, Nothing cost less than 15 cents! (Except vackages of tissues which aren't tootas- ty.) Even a drink of milk was 25 cents, Some children *‘pooled’’ their funds in order to share a treat when their limited ‘‘spending money” didn’t buy more than one item.

We also found it most dis- turbing that there was only one source of water - apump - which bore no sign to inform visitors whether it was suitable for drinking or merely for washing, Ondays like Monday, children and adults alike would appreciate a drink of water,

Concession stands are placed in several locations for visitors’ convenience - but only the one at the main gate was in operation,

We wondered, also, why so many cars were allowed to drive through on such a busy day. We realize that normally, this creates no problem but at the end ofthe school term where there are so many young people wand- ering about, it seems a ra- ther dangerous practice,

The Game Farm is design-

Kklection Time

The Editor:

The time is ripe again

to select the chief Mandarin

if you think as a human

the last government was good,

if you think as a Canadian

the last government was good,

you might give it a chance again,

But if you think

you and I were the loser

and our country went down the drain,

don’t vote for them again,

Maybe your employer was the winner,

maybe your University-trained kid

couldn’t find the job,

and has to go south

instead of cutting wood.

Maybe you should ask the daisy

do you love me or don’t you.

Or should ask the mirrow on the wall

who promised me this all,

But make sure it's good for Canada - after all

Rolf H, Jauch, Mission Park,

THANK YOU

TO THE CITIZENS OF ST, ALBERT FROM

THE KINETTE CLUB OF ST. AI. BERT

SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JUNE 29 & 30 -- 8AM.

IS IN CONNECTION WITH ALBERTA SUMMER GAMES *GOOD JUMPING AND HUNTER EVENTS

*COLORFUL CROSS COUNTRY ON SUN, AFTERNOON *NO ADMISSION FOR SPECTATORS

*FOOD AVAILABLE - BARBECUE

Happy Holiday Horse

Show

PLACE - EQUESTRIAN MANOR

GOOD FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT

m TIRE SALE

Bit} F78 x 14 BW

$22.95 4 PLY NYLON

G78 x 15 B.W $26.95 4 PLY NYLON SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ALL SIZE; FREE INSTALLATION

GARRY HODGINS

Premier Esso Service

‘JUST NORTH OF PURPLE DUDE)

ed with the welfare of both common and rare animals, a prime concern, Perhaps a little more concern for the

Your support of our Food Booth at Rodeo is very much appreciated and will help us to continve our community service projects,

J, Babichuk, Lacombe Park,

rtrA An

| i anecmmeer om)

peek >< eel kee

Game

common homosapien would

459-8797

459-7349

be in order,

Farm

The Editor:

On Monday, June 17, three classes of Grade Two stud- ents from St, Albert, along with hundreds of other school children from the Edmonton area visited the Alberta Game Farm, We were plea- sed to notice the improve- ments that have been made in the last few.years, like the increased number of washrooms, and the clean picnic areas, but there were other changes that disturbed us, For example, the prices

Lynn Clark, Jennifer Wilde, Tena Bannerman, The Grade Two Teachers

YOU ARE NOT JUST A NUMBER!

Social security, employers identifica- tion, credit card, telephone, license plate and even prescriptions, The list appears to be endless, These days aname doesn’t seem to mean anything, But, there is one exception we are pleased to say and that is in our family phar- macy,

We feel that if someone is going to rely upon us for their vitally important prescription medicines and health-aids then they deserve to have us make the effort to know them by name, We promise to try but {f we forget, please help hy reminding us,

GRANDIN 23 PRESCRIPTION CENTRE 459-5815

148 Grandin Road

2

E, DUNIK

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4 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26,1974 -

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without waxing oor. And spills, come up easily. You'll remarkable new floor of caring for a floor

The end of wax, waxing and stripping.

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AVAILABLE IN TEN BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS @ myriad of stunning colors!

See

J SUS & 4 NSS ao te

St. Albert Carpet & Decorating

ve

f

Neeland today

Colleen work

started at the tennis

sion Park, where she will assist Bill Keech in super- vising and coaching, A for- mer Paul Kane student, Coll- een is a third year arts student at the university, She has played a lot of ten- nis, being a winner in the Edmonton doubles champ- fonships, a finalist in pro- vincial championships, plus playing in the Canadian championships on one occa- sion,

Before coming to St, Al- bert Colleen had been work- ing as a tennis instructor and supervisor for the Ed- monton Parks and Recrea- tion Department, She has been hired under the pro- vincial Student Temiporary Employment Program and will be getting a junior ten- nis program going for the holiday months, Working staggered hours with Bill the two young people will be able to give full time super- vision at the courts,

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AMPLE PARKING

For Reservation Phone 459-6022

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Accomplished tennis player supervises Mission courts

Bill Keech, supervisor of Mission Tennis Courts, 1s the first person to hold such a position in St, Albert, He has served in a similar cap- acity at Deerlodge Tennis Club in Winnipeg, teaching and supervising tennis,

Y.E.S. program

A Y,E.S, program is now underway in St, Albert by the Recreation Department in conjunction with the De- partment of Culture, Youth and Recreation,

Shawn Nuttall a local girl presently a physical educa- tion student at the univer- sity, will be co-ordinating the program to bring stud-

ents looking for jobs and employers together. Business people wanting

to hire a student, or stud- ents looking for a summer job may telephone Shawn at 459-6601, extension 58 mor- nings,

In the afternoon this char- ming young lady will be cir- culating around town lining up prospective employers and job seeking students, The Gazette has had a num- ber of calls wondering if a Y.E,S. service provided, as creation department, so it is expected Shawn will have a busy telephone,

would he

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Bill is an 18 year old student who graduated from high school in Winnipeg last year. His parents moved to Edmonton last August and he followed them west after completion of his school year He is now living with them in Edmonton and intends to register at the U of A this fall in Recreation Admini- stration,

Tennis is high among Bill’s interests and he was ranked third in the 18 and under category for the prov- ince of Manitoba, He has taken the 18 and under as well as the senfor competi- tion at the Deerlodge Tennis Club for the past two years, It is interesting to note that Bill defeated his coach in order to take the competition Bill has generally fared well in tennis competitions in- cluding reaching the quarter finals inthe Prairie Regional Tennis Tournament held in Regina last year, He was a finalist in the Brandon Golf and Country Club Open fini- shing up in second spot,

Bill began to take tennis seriously when he was taken ‘under wing’ by Daryl Bar- ber, a well known advanced tennis player from Winnipeg. The natural ability which Bill displayed prompted Mr, Barber to take an interest in the young player, His efforts were rewarded be-

JUNE 26-29

SEWN-IN FLOOR

mae

yond anticipation in light of the defeat dealt out at the Deerlodge competition, ‘Facilities are very good and the clubhouse is a good size,’ says Bill, He has already noted some talent among the local players, in particular a 16 year old named Phil Kemp, Bill feels that between himself and Phil, St. Albert should fare well in Junior Tennis in Al-

Bill at the Clubhouse beside the courts. He is there after 2p.m

berta, \

In the offing for the Miss- B fon Courts are a number of junior tennis ‘clinics’ which should be of interest to play- ers, In addition, lessons can be arranged by contacting

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6 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY,

- « =

The Full Gospel Business~ mens Fellowship Internat- fonal, Edmonton and St, Al- bert Chapters have united fn the sponsoring of a regional convention at the Chateau Lacombe Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 27, 28 and 29,

This event is held in Ed- monton every second year

Around Town

Over 300 children partici- pated in the Pedal Pushers program which was complet- ed last week, This year Mrs, Peggy Ainslie of the St, Al- bert Safety Council or- ganized the program, Mrs, Ainslie said that they were very fortunate in having ex- cellent instructors and she felt that the children gained a great deal from the pro- gram, Unfortunately, the Tuesday night session at Sir George Simpson School had to be cancelled because ad- ults arriving in cars to re- gister their own children in kindergarten, removed bar- ricades surrounding the area being used by the Pedal Pu- shers and honked horns at the little participants,

Marcel Lambert on Julv 8

Authorized by Edmonton West Progressive Conservative Association

nen

for the right reasons

This year, the Liberal government proposes to spend $24.4 billion. That is $4.4 billion more than last year and more than double 1968's figures. Exclusive government spending is one of the major causes of runaway inflation. Spending controls are urgent. A good reason to re- elect

Advance Polls June 29 and July 1, 9 a.m. to9p.m

and attracts delegates from the United States as well as many from the four western provinces, In commenting on the program of the conven- tion, St, Albert club prest- dent Ken McAmmond noted that the main speakers in- clude Mr, Art Nersasian from the head office in Los Angeles, Calif., as well as Mr. Joe Poppell, Mrs, Jean Erickson and Hank Dreher,

“Each of these feature speakers are actively en- gaged in lay ministries of teaching, healing and other manifestations of the gifts of the Holy Sptrit,’’ Mr. McAmmond said. ‘‘In addi- tion to presentations of these main speakers, there will be outstanding testimonies from other Canadian busin- essmen as well as Bible study and teaching periods,”’

Convention chairman fs Mr, Jim Jarvis of Westlock who {s also the Alberta In- ternational Director, There is no charge for convention registration or for attend- ance at any of the meetings and all are welcome, While the fellowship is directed, in a non-denominational way to the Christian business- man,-a special welcome is

extended to the ladies and a youth banquet is featured on Friday, June 28 with spe- cial music and a program of interest to the young ad- ult,

Le asked Mr, Jarvis to comment briefly on the or- igins of the fellowship and its alms, In the early 1950’s a humble dairyman in Cal- ifornia Mr, Demos Shakar- fan was led with spiritual insight to conduct a Full Gospel Ministry among bus- inessmen of all denomina- tions in the Los Angeles area, Several remarkable meetings at this time made it evident that God was us-~ ing this approach to reach businessmen who had pre- viously had no encounter with the risen Jesus Christ or the Holy Spirit,

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Mr, Jarvis suggested that the fellowship by its very nature and dedication, is a service arm of the entire church, serving all church- es which can profit by hav- ing their men stirred and inspired for greater Chris- tian service and enriched by Christian fellowship, ‘We seek only the advancement of the cause of Jesus Christ and to promote the work of the Lord, I wish to person- ally extend a sincere invita- tion to all interested in this work to attend our sessions at this convention and the Lord will surely bless you as you do,’’ he concluded,

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Saints trip Fort 6 - 2 win second of year

St, Albert Willowbrook Saints scored a 6-2 winover the City Police Athletics last Thursday inSt, Albert before a large crowd, The win was only the second ofthe season for St, Albert in the eight- team Sunburst Baseball Lea- gue, Saint’s other win also came at the expense of the Athletics when they won 10-4 early in the year, Saints record now stands at two wins, and seven losses,

Saints scored two runs in the first inning Thursday when lead-off batter Larry Wolbeck: reached first on a City Police infield error. Left-fielder Jerry Reineger struck out for one away but

once again an infield error allowed Saints Art’ Rechlo to reach first on a throwing error, Wolbeck went to se- cond on the play and both he and Rechlo advanced on Greg Taylor’s tap back to the pit- cher, over to first for two away, Saints catcher Rick Pugliese then drilled a line shot into left centre scoring both Wolbeck and Rechlo.

The Athletics appeared to have something going in the third when the first two bat- ters singled. Larry Wolbeck made an excellent fielding play holding the runners at second and third before throwing to first for the out

Golden Jets break out of slump

The St, Albert Golden Jets Senior Lacrosse Club snap- ped a three game losing streak Sunday night with a hard fought 7-6 victory over the Edmonton Blues, The game was played at Jasper Place Arena,

Don Konkolus scored the winning goal with only 1:17 left in the final period. Lar- ry Davis ther came up with three big saves in the last minute to preserve the vic- tory

The Jets started off slow- ly and were down 4-0 at

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the five minute mark of the second period. Two goals apiece by Barry Konkolus and Doug Parsons, however tied the game at four goals each as the second period ended.

The Blues jumped ahead 54 at the 2:19 mark of the final frame only to have Lee Carlyle knot the count once again with a goal at the 6:48 mark,

Wally Monson put the Jets ahead for the first time in the game witi: a shorthand- ed goal with less than 10 minutes to play, However, the lead was shortlived as Mark Valasten scored his second goal of the game tying the match and paving the way for Don Konkolus’ heroics.

Jets goalies Bill Tieland and Larry Davis were brill- iant throughout the game. Overall the Jets were out- shot 48-36 but the Blues could not solve the goal-

tending mastery of the Jets dynamic duo,

AND FILTER

WEDNESDAY,

Two more consecutive sing- les scored only one run as the Athletics had some bad base running and had a run- ner picked off first.

Saints scored four big runs in the fourth on four base hits, Winning pitcher Keith Burrell led off with a single and moved to second on a sacrifice by centrefielder Doug Edwards. Burrell was then thrown out trying to steal third for the second out, Rightfielder Ed Shaskey reached first on an over- throw by the Athletics third baseman to give the Saints another life, They took ad- vantage of the error when Larry Wolbeck reached first on a bunt sending Shaskey to second, Jerry Reineger’s single scored Shaskey and a double by playing coach Art Rechlo that bounced over the fence scored both Wol- beck and Reineger, Greg Taylor followed with another single scoring Rechlo with their fourth run and a 6-1 lead,

Athletics scored their fin- al run of the game on two base hits in the ninth inning. Saints pounded out 11 base hits with Rechlo, Pugliese and Sorobey getting two each Winning pitcher Keith Burr- ell allowed nine hits while striking out 12 Athletic bat- ters.

Saints were to have play- ed Osborne Real Estate Jr. Tigers Thursday night in

, St. Albert but the game has been rescheduled to a later date due to Saints playing 4 provincial playoff game in Fort Saskatchewan, The Saints will travel to Cam- rose next Tuesday for agame against the Cubs, and won't be home until July 8 when the Fort will be in town,

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Local soccer stars represent city in Klondike cup

The Edmonton Metropoll- tan Youth Soccer Association each year hosts the Klondike Cup Tournament for teams of selected players from centres in Alberta, Three age levels of competition for under 16 years, under 14 years, under 12 years, will take place at the Jasper Bowl, Saturday and Sunday - June 29 - 30

St. Albert Hercules Soccer teams have 10 players selec- ted to Edmonton Peewee and Bantam teams, Each player is awarded the sweater he plays in and will be eligible for the Junior Olympics Gold Silver or Bronze medal,

Coach Herman Kochan of St. Albert Peewees is espe- cially proud that seven of his players have been selec- ted, four of whom are first year peewees,

PEEWEE SELECTS:

Ricky Grey (First Year Peewee) - Halfback, A key- stone of the St, Albert team, Likes to play an attacking game, A player every coach would like to have on his team,

Keith Hayburn - Winger. A speedy individualist whose dashing style can cause con- cern to opposing defences,

Brian Hunt (First Year Peewee) - Halfback, ‘‘Grits and Guts’’ mixed with cool control in tight situations makes him the mighty atom of the St, Albert defence,

Troy Murray - Forward, A highly talented player. Likely to be a future Alberta soccer star, Can score with either foot and has the moves to deke the defense out of their socks,

Norman Odinga (First Year Peewee) - Halfback, Has good speed and mobility - a constructive player and has the ability to score from 25 yards, as he has so often proven this season,

Tim Schraeder - Back, A versatile player and a tower of strength in defense - kicks with both feet and always tries to be constrnic- tive. Great insurance as a backup goalie,

Brent Yurkiw (First Year Peewee) - Winger, More of-

St, Albert had seven peewee players and three bantams in the select list for the Klondike Cup tournament being played Saturday and Sunday at Jasper Bowl, Peewee selects from left, standing are Troy Murray, Ricky Grey, Keith Hayburn, with Coach Herman Kochan, and seated, Brian Hunt, Brent Yurkiw, Norman Odinga and Tim Schraeder, Coaches arranged for each team to play two games in the west, north, east and south divisions, embracing some 400 peewee players in the Edmonton Metropolitan area, in order that they can make the selections from observations, and St, Albert made an exceptional showing to be awarded seven players,

ten called Pip Squeak by the fans, Has great ability to zero in on goal and his selection in this his second year of soccer proves he has natural ability for the game, BANTAM SELECTS

Coaches John Alliston and

John Aldred are equally

proud of the three players selected from the St, Albert Bantams,

Stephen Aldred - Halfback A first year bantam - Ste- ven was selected last year to the

Edmonton Peewee

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team, A most versatile play- er who can adapt to any pos- ition, Has excelleft ball con- trol - a tireless worker who never lets up,

Andy Genth - Back, Cap- tain of St, Albert Bantams - a second year Edmonton sel- ect, Fast and strong in the tackle and with his mobility makes him adependable man in any defense,

Paul Little - Winger, Puts zip and zing into any forward line, His great speed and drive create many openings for his team,

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Vimy Blues

Vimy Blues, league lead- ers in the North Central Baseball League had little trouble winning the anntal Frontier Daze eight team baseball tournament last weekend in Morinville, Vimy blasted Legal 16-2 in their opening game Saturday with Darcy Baert and Paul Pro- vencal hitting homeruns to help out winning pitcher Peter Provencal who allow- ed only one hit in the five inning game, (10 run rule after five innings),

Len Garron pitched a four hitter to give Vimy a 7-0 win over Bon Accord, Yvon- ne Pillodeau had a two run homer in the second inning. Vimy added four more in the fourth to put the game away, Bon Accord reached the semi-finals against Vimy with a 8-1 win over Fort Saskatchewan Red Sox, Len Bonafficio was the winning pitcher and had homerun Support from Dean Lewis,

In the final game of the day between Vimy and Mor- inville, the Blues scored all the runs they needed in the first inning when Peter Pro- vencal hit a three run hom- er, Morinville’s only runs came in the second inning on a two run homer by Dave Krysko after Paul Riopel had drawn a walk, Vimy scored a single run in the fifth and four more in the seventh, Peter Provencal rounded out the scoring in

We

take tourney

The St, Laurent brothers from Morinville’s senior baseball team had their eyes on the ball last week as they both had grand slam homeruns, Eddie on the left had one in the Frontier Daze tournament against Glene- vis while George had one against Bon Accord ina league game last Wednesday,

the eighth with his second homerun of the game, Roger St, Arnaud was the winning pitcher while Bud Pyliuk took the loss,

Morinville entered the fin- als with a 11-1 win over Lamont on Eddie St, Laur- ent’s grand slam and the pitching of Frank Comeau, Morinville’s semi-final game was a 17-0 shutout over the Braves as Dave Krysko allowed only one hit and received homerun help

Three-way tie

in Sturgeon League

Stony Plain Playboys han- ded St. Albert A’s a 5-2 loss Monday night in Stony Plain and Spruce Grove Pan- thers defeated Calahoo Chiefs 7-3 to move into a three way tie for first place in the 10-team Sturgeon Mens Fastball League, Play- boys, A’s and Panthers all have identical records of 10 wins and two losses, Cala- hoo holds down fourth spot with a seven and four record

St, Albert A’s led 2-0 over the Playboys after two complete innings on runs by Jay Taylor and Tom Reed, Winning pitcher Gerald Mc- Ginn held the A’s scoreless the rest of the way on only two hits while his team- mates were getting to losing pitcher Dick Bird,

Playboys tied the game in the third inning on Dennis Zutz's triple, scoring Wayne Osland and Vie Boychuck who had both singled, Two singles and a triple in the fourth produced two more runs for

Stony and it was all they needed for the win, They added an insurance run in the sixth on three more hits, McGinn allowed six hits and Struck out eight, Bird allow- ed nine hits and chalked up six strike-outs,

Spruce Grove Panthers broke open a 4-4 tie inthe _fourth inning tn Calahoo to take a 7-3 win, Pete Turner went all the way for the

Panthers while Artie Stev- enson took the loss, Wayne Fuhr had a homerun for the winners,

Other games saw Enoch beat Spruce Grove Jrs, 14-4, Stony Plain Kings took Ono- way 13-3 and St. Albert Inn

defeat Fairhaven Falcons,

STANDINGS AS OF JUNE 24

WLP St. Albert A’s 10 2 20 Panthers 10-2: 20 Playboys LD eo Calahoo can re Enoch fd yang Onoway Py fee €- St. Albert Inn ea Ba Fairhaven UO ies Kings A yey Juniors 0:12857:0

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from O'Neil Chevallier and George St, Laurent,

In the Edmonton Oilers and news media, the Oflers took an easy 9-1 win, Mor- inville’s lone run was a tre- mendous blast against the left field fence by Ed Kry- skow for a homerun, Ed Joyal replied for the Ofl- ers when his line shot went between CFRN sports an- nouncer Rod Phillips legs,

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“Clear, foggy, and mud- dy’’ is the best way to des- cribe the minor league base- ball playoff picture as ft Stands this week in St, Al- bert,

The Mosquito ‘A’ league is heading into {ts final round of games with two old favor- ites -- the Phillies and the Totems -- locking horns in a best of three game series beginning tomorrow night on Diamond 10, The Philltes bested an up-start Mountie nine, 17-15, in a sudden- death affair Monday night. The Scarlet and Gold crew upset last year’s champs, Apollos, in a playdown for third place.

The Mosquito ‘B’ playoff setup is uncertain, The lea- gue winning Eskimos are waiting to do battle against the playoff winner of the Bronco-Oriole single game tangle,

For unknown reasons the Beaver division has been quiet. At this writing an attempt is being made to schedule a sudden-death en- counter with the second and third place teams, Giants and Braves this week, The winning squad will take on the league champion Pirates in a two out of three series,

Doug Millroy’s always- tough Cubs hold a one game edge on the Twins in their

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St. Albert A’s win Grove fournament in fastball action

St, Albert A’s, league lea- ders in the Sturgeon Mens’ Fastball League, won the A event in the 16 team mens fastball tournament in Spruce Grove over the week- end. The A’s went through the tournament with four straight wins and had little trouble except for the final when they scored a last inn- ing run to defeat Spruce Grove Panthers 6-5,

A’s opened the tourna- ment on Saturday with a 5-2 win over Ollies Turbo of Edmonton with Tom Reed picking up the win, Sunday morning they had no trouble with Enoch Spudrows, winn- ing 8-2, Catcher Larry Cote gave winning pitcher Dick Bird all the help he needed in the first inning with a grand slam homer, Bird al-

lowed only two hits while striking out 11, Peter Swi- derski had three doubles for the A's,

In the semi-final game against Stony Plain Play- boys, the A’s gave up three runs to Stony in the second inning on three hits, But A’s pitcher Tom Reed sett- led down and allowed only one more hit in the last four innings, That lone hit was a homerun to Dennis Zutz but it was all for noth- ing when Zutz failed totouch second and was called out by the base umpire, A’s picked up two runs in the second on Jim Miller’s homer with a man on and went ahead to stay in the fourth with four runs, Lionel Rouault had a two-run double in the inn- ing, St, Albert added three

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MANAGER, EVELYN LAVALLEE,

more in the fifth for a well deserved 9-3 win and aberth into the finals against Spruce Grove Panthers,

The final game was a real crowd pleaser with the A’s falling behind 1-0 in the first inning when lead-off batter Cec Armstrong rea- ched first on an outfield error, Earl Nelson’s long fly ball scored Armstrong, A’s got on the scoreboard in the second, scoring three runs after two were out, Lionel Rouault’s double sco- red Dick Bird, Jim Cozak and Henry Dupas who had all reached base on errors, St. Albert took a 4-1 lead in the third when Peter Swi- derski led off with a triple and scored on an infield sacrifice by Larry Cote, Dick Bird led off the fourth with a homerun over centre field to give the A’s a 5-1 lead,

Panthers refused to quit as Joe Hurst and Lorne Camp- bell hit singles and came home on a homerun by the old veteran, Earl Nelson. Nelson’s blast made the score 5-4 after five com- plete innings, Panthers tied the game up in the sixth on a walk to Roy Singer and a single by pinch hitter Pete Turner,

With one away in the sev- enth, Lawrence Laliberte drew a walk and went to third on Peter Swiderski’s single, Larry Cote then hit a long fly ball into centrefield

allowing Laliberte to score the winning run from third, Tom Reed replaced Bird in the sixth. inning and allowed a seventh inning lead off single to Lorne Campbell, Reed then struck out ‘Earl Nelson and Don Burman and got Roy Singer to ground out for the final out, and a 6-5 win,

Reed got credit for the win, A's received some excellent mound work from Bird and Reed throughout the tourna- ment and their hitters led by Larry Cote, Peter Swi- derski and Lionel Rouault gave them the runs they needed, The tournament was won last year by Calahoo Chiefs who bowed out two straight this year, The B event was won by Cecil Hot- el with a 9-3 win over Ono- way.

PLEASE NOTE OUR NEW

TELEPHONE NUMBER AT THE

GAZETTE

458-2240

Thank-you.

MACDONALD IS BEST FOR EDMONTON WEST

FIND OUT WHY!!

JOIN MIKE MacDONALD AT A GALA BAR-B-Q, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 28 AT 7:00 P.M AT TED AND LOIS HOLE’S - 3/4 MILES EAST OF HIGHWAY #2 ON BELLEROSE DRIVE - COME & BRING THE FAMILY

10 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974,

ADVANCE POLL

MIKE MacDONALD REMINDS YOU OF THE ADVANCE POLL - JUNE 29 AND JULY1, IF YOU EXPECT TO BE AWAY JULY 8, FOR RIDESOR VOTER INFORMATION

PHONE --

458-2151

458-2152

Senior baseball Playoff

Local baseball fans should be in for some excellent action tonight in St, Albert when the Fort Saskatchewan Red Sox and the St, Albert Willowbrook Saints hook up in the first game of a best of three series leading to the provincial senior A tit- le, The second game will be played Thursday, June 27 in the Fort. Both games get underway at 7p,m, sharp and are nine innings, Should a

third game be necessary it will probably be played at the Fort as they have won both league games to date over the Saints,

Saints coach Art Rechlo feels the club fs now start- ing to jell and should be able to hold their own with the other Sunburst League clubs, Saints last league game was a well deserved 6-2 win over City Police Athletics in St, Albert on Thursday,

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LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR EDMONTON WEST

AUTHORIZED BY THE MIKE MACDONALD LIBERAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.

Adults have praise for Local singer featured on RCMP record

Pitch and Spice

The last Pitch and Spice newsletter of the season, fn addition to reports on the more recent activities of the two choirs, carries com- ments by six adults who have accompanied the sing- ers on various trips, some parents and some members of the adult committee,

“Volunteer to accompany Pitch and Spice on one of their many outings,’’ sugg- ests Marg Iseke, ‘‘and I am confident you will come home greatly reassured that the young people are respon- sible and mature,’’ Maurice Belley, who also went on a trip to Dawson Creek and Prince George withthe young singers, felt the highlight of the tour were the two folk masses, with choreo- graphy, and noticed a middle aged lady in the congrega- tion who burst out crying when Pitch sang the Alle- luia, ‘‘We can be very proud of their conduct,’’ he said,

“Parents can be assured, the disappointments were too few to recall, and the re- wards too many to list,’’

Birth Announce ment

Our pink bundle is here: Janie and Jeffrey's little sister, Jodi Noelle arriv- ed June 23 and weighed -- 7 Ibs. 14 ozs, The proud and happy parents are Joe and Jeannine Laplante, Many thanks go to the doctors and staff at Sturgeon Gen- eral Hospital,

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COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY SPECIALISTS 10532 - 124 STREET EDMONTON, ALBERTA, PHONE: 482-4646

| ee A RC

commented Rosalie Joly, ‘I had the opportunity to get to know more of the Pitch and Spice members, and to know them fs to love them,’ said Lorraine Kremer, Diane Bokenfohr wrote that the young people ‘learn to live with others, to com- promise, to cope with diff- ering situations and to up- hold their dignity and that of our town,’

Head Counsellor, Jerry Dowling, refers to Pitch and Spice as a ‘unique commun- ity.’ A community centered within the framework of a larger community ofthe par- ish, home and school, Like all experiences in education and life, he said, the exper- fence offered to many hund- reds of young people in St, Albert is often misunder- stood by others, and often not fully appreciated by those closest to the participants, or even by the participants themselves, The student lea- ders, Father Duchesneau and

the adult committee are to be congratulated for having conceived and executed such a memorable and fruitful trip, said Mr, Dowling,

The young singers also mentioned two further sing- ing experiences which they enjoyed tremendously. Att- ending the ordination of Father Andy Boyer at Duck Lake Saskatchewan on May 24 and 25, when the service was attended by a very large crowd, including about 30 members of the clergy, and entertaining at the Kinsmen and Kinette breakfast on June Ist at Chateau Lacombe, This they described as a ‘cool’ experience and the young people were very happy with their warm reception, saying ‘it was one of the greatest audiences we ever had,”’

The next big trip is Expo at Spokane and the 260 sing- ers and musicians carry the good wishes of St, Albert residents,

John Antle, featured voca- list on both the RCMP Sou- venir 45 rpm reeord and the LP ‘Scarlet and Gold” will be on the Mall at Grandin Shoppers Park on Saturday, July 6 from 11 am, to 3 p.m. Members of the His- torical Society will be sell- ing both records and John will be available for auto- graphs,

The ‘Scarlet and Gold’’ LP features three numbers sung by John Antle; ‘Lucy from Fort Garry,’’ ‘‘A Most Dangerous Man,’ a ballad about Jerry Potts, and ‘Wild Rose Country’’ which is also on the 45 rpm souvenir re- cord,

John is the son of Mr, and Mrs, A, Schuchard of St, Al- bert and has recently joined

his family after spendinz - a . FRIEND i GAZETTE OF THE

e CONSUMERS

five years playing coffee houses and concerts on the West Coast of the U.S,, esp- ecially in San Francisco, He has also performed in Gas- town in Vancouver,

The ‘Scarlet and Gold’’ is the first commercial re- cord which John has done,

He is currently doing volun- teer work for the City of Edmonton Parks and Ré- creation Department and will be performing at an outdoor concert sporsored by the Department in Borden Park on June 30, He hopes to make his

home in Canada,

This two year old bi-level home featvres 1,395 sq, ft., large fireplace in family room, three bathrooms, stove and fridge, large lot of 150° x 189”

CALL ADRIEN AT 476-0023 OR

459-7786 OF FICE

GUY AT 459-5491

TUDOR BEAUTY!

(|| een 2 EN “Hab ae ‘ |

oils

the CAR

for you

MAL

RX-3 1973

CLEAROUT! STATION

WAGON

& you

$i

& you

Grandin Park, Custom built and designed home has Georgian fireplace, formal dining room, family room,

rear patio and quality material throughout. Price - $71,000,

RESIDENTIAL ACREAGE By Sturgeon Golf Club, 1,480 ft. custom bungalow, two open fireplaces, family kitchen, double garage, Sturdy barn, Lovely garden, Fully fenced and land- scaped, Price $85,000,

7 ALL CARS HAVE 1974 WARRRANTIES 3 YEARS - 50,000 MILES ON ENGINE,

JARMAN’S

96 STREET & 118 AVENUE

(Sports Coupe) $1,000 BELOW 1974 PRICES!

CALL -- VINCE MORONEY

FOR BOTH THESE BEAUTIFUL PROPERTIES, 484-7126 RES, 487-3152 ROYAL TRUST CO, REAL ESTATE DIVISION,

TI HERITHGE HOUSE HU;

Pm RE-DECORATING? C

SEE TO-DAY’S

QUALITY CARPETS

COLOURS & PATTERNS MADE FOR TOMMORROW

*Multicolours *Sculptured Shags *Short Shags

*Splushes *Tweeds

HOURS

TUES, TO FRI -

PHONE 474-3458

4 mek Se : 4 rie, SINT 5 Ra &

‘Ss Te Sas

* IN HOME SAMPLE SERVICE * NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATES * EX PERT INSTALLATIONS

* AFFORDABLE PRICES

01) JUIN) HOIVHO3I0 8 SW

123 STURGEON PLAZA

CHAKGL*X

NOON ‘TIL 9:00 PHON FE : 458-0550 SAT, 9:30 AM. = 5:30PM CLOSED: SUN & MON

‘For your house from Heritage House - with pride”

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTF, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 - ll

Gladstone neighbors entertain Bourchiers

Prior to thefr departure for Comox, B,.C,, about 28 neighbors on Gladstone Crescent entertained John and Doreen Bourchler at a Supper and lawn party held at the home of Bill and Doris

McLaughlin, John has been transferred with the Cana- dian Forces and the family will be leaving around the end of June,

Everybody contributed to the delicious supper and

TIME TO REVIEW

afterwards Roy Gouchey came up with a most appro- priate game, in view of the nature of Mr, Bourchier’s work in survival training with the Forces, The guests were divided into twoteams, one Woman and one man, Each team was given five

in, they too would die. Standing on the plank, and using only the pole to keep the logs aligned and mov- ing, each person had to cross, at no time touching the lawn, The basic objec- tive was to ensure that at least one man and one wo-

to the Bourchlers by Mr, Gouchey, on behalf of all present, Mr. Gouchey safd that the couple and thefr seven children would be sad- ly missed on. Gladstone, where they had been good nefghbors to all in their four years spent on the crescent,

The Bourchiers had been transferred to St. Albert from Baggotsville, Quebec,

The couple received good wishes from all for happin- ess in their new home, with their children, Ann Marie, Eric, Michael, Nicole, Pa- mela, Anthony and Jerome,

small logs with a plank over and a pole.

The situation was that these people were the only survivors of a nuclear war and unless they could safely cross a river from the con- taminated area they were

YOUR LIFE INSURANCE

for competent counsel call Paul R. Shelemey, C.L.U. 926 Centennial Building

Edmonton, Alberta, T5J OH3 Ma nud Bus. 424-8081 Res. 459-8386 Life

MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE CO

It

WERE OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY SUNDAY TILL 10:00 P.M.

St. Albert 66

459-8286 459-8650

Six St. Albert students have successfully obtained a grant from the Federal Gov- ernment under the Oppor- tunities for Youth program. In a project which must be of benefit or service to the community, Susan Kimball, Dan Kimball, Dave Scamm- ell, Maureen Anderson, Lin- da Halvorsen, and Brenda Halvorsen applied for a re- search project onthe History of St, Albert.

The project entitled - “Bridging the Gap,’’ will be concerned with St, Albert senior citizens, The project members will be going to the senior citizens to talk about what St. Albert was like many years ago. These conversations will be taped, then transcribed, and by the end of the summer, a booklet will be published. Copies will be going to the St, Al- bert Public Library, all

DEADLINE: JUNE 29/74

Closing date for your chance on winningthe Membership Draw for a color TV and stereo home entertainment centre, Join Belmont Credit Union, St, Albert Branch on or before June 29th, and your name will automatically be entered for the draw on July 13, 1974,

DEADLINE: JULY 16/74

Closing date for Olympic Lottery Canada Tickets, Drive to our VAT 111 Teller, order your ticket and also receive a Belmont ‘‘Unbank’’ Key Chain!

SAVE WATER!

Do your part in conserving water for essential needs, Co-operate with your Town Council, Their concern is your community,

SAVE MONEY!

Save money the Credit Unton way, Pay yourself first from each paycheck, Ask about a Savings Program at Belmont Credit Union -- We Belong to You!

BELMONT

CREDIT UNION LTD.

“the unbank” — ok. r tre raked

458-1133 ~ Cee 133 STURGEON PLAZA

~y

Stidents, Seniors work together

man made ft, in order that mankind go on, This and other lawn games provided lively entertainment,

During the evening the presentation of a lovely sil- ver tray, bearingthe Alberta Rose emblem, was presented

FREE LANDSCAPING ESTIMATES IN ST. ALBERT

SEEDING SODDING LOAM

PEAT MOSS SAND BOBCAT WORK

GRANFIELD’S LANDSCAPING LTD. 489-6641

schools in St, Albert, the St, Albert Museum, to Provin- cial Museums, and the De- partment of Tourism,

The project will begin on July 2, and will conclude August 30, The students were assisted by the St, Albert Public Library, with the do- nation of office space, and appreciate the help of Mr. Jim Parker, president of the St, Albert Historical So- city and Mrs, Lily Szuba, president and members of the St, Albert Senior Citi- zens Club,

If you are a senior citi- zen, and are a long time resident of the St. Albert area, and would like to con- tribute your experiences to this undertaking, or if you know of any sentor citizens who may _ be interested, please phone Susan or Dan Kimball, so that they may set up an interview, The number to call is 459-8752,

Sturgeon Heights ; 4 One tour

, DRY CLEANING

iw! most

ITIARTinzne’

Bring your holiday drycleaning to us

7:30 AM. - 9:00 P.M. 8:00 AM. - 6:00 P.M.

PHONE 458-0260 117 STURGEON PLAZA

PUBLIC NOTICE

THE SCHOOL ACT, 19’0 (Section 7

#e¢

BY-LAW NO, 2/74

By the Board of Trustees of the Si. No. 6 of tie Province of Alheria.

WHEREAS it is deemed expedien! hy the Zoard of Trustees of the St, Albert Protes- tant Separate Schocl District No. 6, of the Province of Alberta, that the sum of Two Hundred thousand dollars ($200,900.00) should be borroved on the security of the said Disixici issue of-debentures repayahle to the bearer in twenty-five consecutive annual instalments with interest al the zate of not more than ten per cent (10%) per annum fo the following purpose, namely: providing eight (8) Portable Classrooms to he located on the Lacombe Park School site.

THEREFORE, notice is hereby given hy the Soard of the said School District that unless a2 poll of the electors of the sad School District for and against the said deb- enture loan is demanded, as provided hy Section 104 of The School Act, 1970, the said Soard will apply to the Local Auticrities Board for authority to borrow the said sum hy issue of dehentures.

Of whie> all persons ‘nterested are ° themselves accordingly

Albert Protestant Separate Scool District

$200,000, 00

erehy notified, and they are recuired to govern

Charles Sehy S 12th day of June, 19 4,

oder, Chairman,

Dated at St, Albert, Alberta t> INSTRUCTIONS TO ELECTORS PETITIONING FOR A I A DISTRICT - (Sections % (e), 3 and 104 - SCHOOL DIVISION

ZOTE ON A MONEY Tre School Aci, 19/0)

»v-LAW

**Elector’’ person: (1) 18 years of age or older, (11) who is a Canadian citizen or Br'tis> subject, and (111) resident, in the case of pettifon, in a district or d'vis.va for at least the 12 mont*s immediately preceding the day on which the petition fs presented; A poll respecting the aforenoied borro

for the. purposes of petitioning for a vote on a debenture by-lay means a

‘ing may de demanded ‘n a School D'strict Division by preparing and submitting io ‘he Sehcol Goard a petition for a vote in ace- ordance with the provisions of Sections 2 (E), 3 and 104 of The School Act, 1970, Tse petition must he signed by a‘ least (a) per cent of electors in more, © Le (>) 5 per cent o? the electors ir a d’siric! or division ha 3,000 elector s or more, 0 (c) 10 per cent of n 2 district or division having less than 5,000 elec- ors bui 590 electors or more, or (d) 15 per cent of the electors in a district om d‘vision having less than 500 electors, and be filed with the Soard n 15 days of ihe lasi publication tn a newspaper of he public notice of the proposed debenture bory owing,

the a district or divis'on having 10,000 electors of ving less than 10,000 dui

tie electors

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTF, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26,1974 - 13

AROUND TOWN

St, Albert and District Chamber of Commerce gen- eral meetings have taken a summer recess until Sep- tember, The executive off- icers and directors will con- tinue to hold their executive meetings on the third Wed- nesday of the month during July and August, Any inter- ested individuals are wel- come to attend these meet- ings, General meetings will continue in September, Chamber of Commerce ad- vises that the Tourist In- formation Booth at the Nor- thgate Motel on Highway 2 has been in operation since June 17, 1974 Visitors to St, Albert and District can receive information about the area from an informed

MILLION DOLLAR SALES

Marlo Developments Limi- ted is pleased to announce that Mr, Phil Filipchuk has sold in excess of $1,000,000 worth of real estate pro- perty in the year 1974 It is a great honour for us to congratulate Phil as the first ‘Man from Marlo’’ to reach this plateau in 1974,

For personal and courteous service when buying or selling your property, please call Phil Filipchuk “The Man from Marlo.’’

RESIDENCE -- 459-7170 BUSINESS -- 484-3306

staff of one full time and two part-time employees, ** *

Mr, and Mrs, Roland and Claire Bonneville have been away on holiday since early in May and are havinga won- derful time touring eastern Canada, After spending about two weeks {in Montreal they are now on their way to New- foundland and will be spend- ing a couple of weeks in the Maritimes, Their son Henry says that they have been hav- ing a fantastic time except for a trailer accident which held them up while adjusters were at work appraising damage resulting when a bus ran into their trailer, (While camped on the Gulf of St, Lawrence, awaiting repairs a great herd of whales were observed swimming by their campsite), Before returning home in about a month, the Bonnevilles will be travell- ing through Chicago to visit with asister who is currently living in that city.

wk OOK kk

Adam and Pat Hauptman with their family left this morning on a trailering hol- iday to Niagara Falls, where they will visit a number of Pat’s relatives, Adam is re- solved to stick with his diet, vacation or no, as he has so far lost 25 pounds and is well pleased with his pro- gress,

ek kK bed

St, Albert parents are hosting the Calgary players for the Klondike Cup Soccer tournament this weekend, which include peewees, ban- tams and midgets, They will also provide the boys with transportation to and from their games. Kay Hopkins, who is in charge of billet- ing arrangements for the Edmonton Metropolitan Youth Soccer Association, commented that St, Albert people are sure great when it comes to supporting young people’s sport activities.

** em Lae

Old Timer Still Farming at 86 years

A truly remarkable fellow is Mr. Elthege Belanger, At the respectable age of 86 he possesses strength and stamina uncommon even in men a quarter of his age, His firm handshake and quick mind are evidence which lead one to conclude that he is at least 20 years younger than he actually is,

Elthege came to the Mor- inville area in the spring of 1891, at the age of three, when his parents moved here from Laurence, Massachu- setts, His father was ashoe- maker and he manufactured footwear for the nuns and priests at the Mission in St, Albert. It is believed that Mr. Belanger senior pro- duced shoes for Bishop Grandin,

Elthege and his wife Hel- enda will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary this summer, There are nine children, two of them are from Elthege’s first marr- iage. The children’s ages range from 27 to 57,

The Belangers take a hol- iday every year and the last one proved to hold a ‘first’ for Elthege. Last year was the first time Elthege had ever flown by fet and the flight was most enjoyable, They went to Vancouver and Windsor on the trip,

Elthege is a very vigor- ous individual, up early in the morning doing chores on the farm. The farm where the Belanger’s are living at present is not the original farm site but it borders on it. Mr, Belanger tends 50

pigs on the property south- (Tea nee ree st eee ame Ree re ene a cee ft

Regular Events

MONDAY - 7:45 p,m, Camp Lacombe Bingo in Parish Hall,

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

mee LISI TERETE ESS SE

COMMUNIT

‘Where Prices Are Born Not Raised’

@ 12434 -118 Ave. €089 006000666068 E008 0G9G59 4662

14 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974,

ALL

FLOOR MODEL STOCK

@ Fine Furniture e TV © Stereo

REDUCED TO CLEAR

Open All Day Wed. Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m, (Closed Mondays)

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Ltd.

454-6568 @

west of Morinville, Elthege did all the harrowing in the spring as he has done for a number of years,

For the last six years Mr, Belanger has discon- tinued his drivers license, When he reached his 80th birthday he decided that ft

was too Inconventent to re- turn for a drivers test every year, Nonetheless he can still handle a tractor and family and acquaintances acknowledge that Mr. Bel- anger will put in 12 or 14 hours a day without diffi- culty.

Those people who know Elthege Belanger will attest that they are amazed by his health and vigor, he can put a younger man to shame, Many say that they hope that they will be in as good a shape when they are half his age,

| a

a 7 we ’ = he

Mr, Elthege Belanger, 86, sets an example which many younger men would have trouble following, He can put in a full 12 or 14 hour day ona tractor and still keep

smiling.

St. Albert

Community

Become

volved |

»

Y

; i

Sponsored by the St, Albert and Distriet Chamber of Commerce

Stella Baydala, left, and Walter Baydala, new owners of

Club Mocombo with Manager Elsie Wilson at a table she

has just set up by the fireplace in the Mocombo’s main hall.

The announcement by Mr, Walter Baydala that Club Mocombo will resume ‘op- erations as usual’ was good news for a lot of St, Albert and District people, And also the news that Elsie Wilson is back at her old desk and handling the catering ser- vices offered by the Club, Mrs, Wilson has been in the catering business for 20 years, She has been away from the Mocombo for three years, but previous to this she had managed and opera- ted the club since 1951,

Scrub brushes, paint bru- shes, floor polishers and

good old fashioned elbow grease have been much in evidence as the premises got a thorough spring clean- ing, and the new owner and his wife made plans for some renovating. However, Mr, Baydala and his wife Stella took time out for a coffee and a chat,

Walter had completed ar- rangements under which he bought out a former part- ner, Lornex Developments and was confident in his de- cision to continue the oper- ation as it has been, They will cater to weddings, se- minars, sales meetings, banquets and dances, Com-

Town of

QU

(W cmmmeus ee srict freee)

St. Albert

GROSVENOR PARK SWIMMING POOL

SCHEDULE: JULY 1 - AUGUST 25, 1974

PUBLIC SWIMMING: Mon, thru Fri, ,.,7-8am,,1-5p.m.,7-9pm,

49 Od beeaaen Oo DAD Ce OT: Sie i) tae ee DO of = Opin,

WORRY 5.5", 5.5 MOY. 65,

FAMILY SWIMMING:

Tuesday and Thursday. ,

Saturday

ADULT SWIMMING: Tuesday and Thursday

TEEN SWIMMING:

WDE eee Heee 420 5. 4 6- 7 p.m.

5- 7 p.m, 10 - 12 noon; 5 - 7 p,m,

Monday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 9 - 10:30 p.m,

KIDDIES KARNIVAL (TOYS ALLOWED):

SPECIAL SESSIONS: Sundays

10 a.m, - 12 noon

..9-10p,m, (Skin Diving

equipment allowed)

Sundays, July 28 & August 25 -- 9p.m, MILE SWIM

SUNDAY, JULY 7 --

INVITATIONAL SWIM MEET

SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO ADJUSTMENT

It’s business as usual at Club

pany parties are a specialty as are ‘rain or shine’ bar- becues, Catering may also be arranged in homes, offi- ces or other halls,

Over the long range, sald Mr. Baydala, I am consider- ing making one wing into a cabaret, and will be giving further thought to that poss!- bility, In the meantime the exterior is being repainted and the barbecue area and upstairs suite are being spruced up. We are very pleased to have Mrs, WIil- son back to assist us with our plans and manage the catering.

Mr, Baydala is the owner of the six Baydala Drug

AND

BUILDING PRODUCTS LTD,

fa) 0 s [2-4 a a rr VU

FENCING 1,99/f - 4 FT, CEDAR FENCE

Stores, five In Edmonton and one in Spruce Grove, “ Act- ually,’’ he said, “it is my wife who is really excited about the Mocombo, She ma- jored in home economics at the university, and 1s look- ing forward to spending quite a lot of time here,’’

Stella said she had a few ideas in mind for ‘warming up’ the atmosphere, parti- cularly in the Sunset room, from a decorating point of view, She is looking forward to assisting {n the food area as well and to meeting new people, in her.new work,

The Club was built i1n1949 and opened in June of that year, It originally had a

1,99/m - 1 x 10 SUBURBAN DECKING

PANELLING

OPEN - 8 - 5:30 SAT, - 8 - 12

14608 - 123 AVENUE --

Phone: 452-8434

restaurant and drive-in out- let, and consisted on the present kitchen-office-foy- er area before the main hall was built to accommodate 300 people, In 1969 the Sun- set room was added, which will accommodate a further 300,

It was one of the earliest facilities of its kind in St, Albert and at one stage ser- ved as a meeting place for the congregation of the Unt- ted Church. Mrs, Wilson was

WE SAY PEOPLE MATTER MORE

Jane Weaver

NEW DEMOCRAT -

EDMONTON WEST

Inserted by Edmonton West NDP

Town of St. Albert WATER RATIONING

interested during clean-up to find the old sign in the basement, advertising the church services, Over the years, as it grew with the town, the Mocombo has been the scene of many happy and memorable celebrations and occasions in the life of local organizations and indivi- duals,

Bookings are now com in again as Club Mocom! resumes this tradition me der its new manageme

PHONE 424 - 4704 459 - 3563

ALBERT

AREA SOUTH OF DIVIDING LINE OUTSIDE WATERING PERMITTED. ONLY ON- TUESDAY

THURSDAY SATURDAY

COST OF ADMISSION: SEASON TICKET OR SINGLE

ADMISSION FEE

Season Tickets Single (residents) Admission $836,00

_—_ INDICATES DIVIDING LINE ON SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL AVE.

FAMILY

M 13 tha it, = ; ry 1eeee SS Ra

ADULT $14.50 715¢ 4: ¥ ; 5 ES NO WATERING PERMITTED STUDENT (13 - 17) $12,00 35¢ HE FFisacams 33 TESSS2 ONT WoNDaY. CHILD (12 and Under) —$ 8,50 25¢ ih Beachy i Les - Ta

2 a et) \ SR ic WATERING SCHEDULE

APPLICATIONS FOR SEASON TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE TOWN HALL

REGISTRATIONS FOR INSTRUCTIONAL CLASSES IN AUGUST WILL BE TAKEN ON TUESDAY & WEDNES- DAY, JULY 16 AND 17 BETWEEN 7 AND 9 P,M ON EACH EVENING, LOCATION WILL RE ANNOUNCED,

"he above schedule of watering of lawns, gardens and for other outside uses will be in effect until further notice,

The co-operation of the residents over the past week of water shortage has been good and further co-operation in the above restrictions is requested,

J. MAANDAG, P. ENG

CLIP TOWN ENGINEER

AND KEEP FOR REFERENCE

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 - 15

EQODS for aGRAND&-

Safeway

Coffee

All purpose Grind 1 Ib. bag

95°

fae 89° Vinegar

Tea Bags

rb sea Chun

4 89°

Piedmont

Salad Dressing

For Salads and Sandwiches

anaca rancy ¢ Red Delicious Crisp and Tart Great for Sn Ib

Canada F

Nectarines

uaen 36 aan

Lettuce

59: Oranges 249° | Orange Juice 9 54.00

Chilled 32 fl o7. jor

7 Hour vay Scott $139 Cracker Jacks = 4ge mdb od eee pkq. of 30 oz. pkg hiax = $935 Polski be ok _. 99:

Kool hid Lucky Whip

6 129° ee

or Favorites

abisco Cereal 11 07. pkg. Luncheon Mear 79° Assorted Flavor 12 o2 tin

Pickles $133 Rice

| : 923 Corn Oil os $459

Chef ‘Surprise 65°

No Bake Pies 65° Shreddies 57:

Black Diamond ~ |

meee Loaf

2 Ib. pkg

yn

CANADA GAFEWAY LIMITEO

yy * t WA / pve #2 Simonton St Albert : an anc ely eh A turday ese yhee

16 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24 1974

40 fl, ot. bottle 29° pock 100s 69°

Instant catfee $4.9

R bd Pp @ quench ¢ , Assorted Super Absorbent Oisposabie { 4x32 ox. pkg. Diapers pkg. of 24 all

10 :97'

EB ad! Y PRICE

Refill

see Ha wt An rig S Fertilizer

Greenway $ 99 ‘or green up b. campaiqn bag

10-4-6

» Wt SAFEWAY PRICE

Baggies pkg. of 100 59° Dermas sage 32 fl. or. bottle | 4 Accent = OF

etty Crocker, Cake Mix ssorted Flavors

Borateem Plus | 2" Toothpaste 99°

419 ee

Eno

AS.A. Tablets ; Diaper Pants 5h

6. 12 Plus Bi Scented Candles} 4:51"

GLORIOUS HOLIDAY?

SHOP AHEAD FOR THE BIG WEEK END

The holiday coming up next week can be the glorious occasion for a gathering f family, friends and neighbors. Make it a time to enjoy fun and conversation

and, of course, plenty of good foods and beverages. We're ready to he yd y celebrate with a wonderful selection of favorites for mealtime pleasure. Get s

with everything you'll need

Beans

ro af in _ Pinay Sauce

Foil Wrap

nolds. Heavy lishes

en s Assorted rieties 12 fl. ©

ieee Tips 59:

ssorted Sizes

24 fi. oz. tin

“an 9 13° : 289 |

AY = Vottage Cheese gg:

wee er erEee

Stuffed Olives

beAcl nilla. Loose Pack 12 fl. oz. jor

French Fries

pera tba

Chip Dip

alleys pres ed Varieties 7‘

a.

Canned — Hams

aa $489 39° . 65°

Canned Picnic en Pork Hocks

Prk Butts

Luncheon Meats

van 43° 8

Bese a ind Edam Found wm the ea! deoartment

Burns

Lunch Meat

at low prices .

eee hy as: 3"

. at Safeway

Snow Star

Ice Cream

Pasteurized

Fabric Softener

al i ‘

Scotties VE Viva 9 80¢

Assorted Colors

el-air. Frozen. White

su59°

10 joy under tb.

Turkey Breas Turkey Cutlets Turkey Thighs Turkey Wings

Drumsticks =, 1" Turkey Backs and Necks

Scallops Beef Steakettes or Pork Choppettes 99

All SAFEWAY Stores will be CLOSED Monday,

es vind $ <tio"

“Ss SAI , EWAY: me Prices ettecteve in Edmontee S$! Albert ; Sass HP} RMS ft Saskatche won o a. ~i Pork CANADA SaAFrFE WAY cinmire © ahd > Sor vc cra

CANADA DAY july 1, 1974

Buddigs

Lunch Meat

Smoked Beef Corned Beef ced Ham Sliced T 4

ce urkey 3 oz. pouch pack © $4 00 R

Snow Star Ice Cream

Pasteurized Assorted Flavors 1 Gallon Carton

2

Old South

Short Ribs

jog “te: te

69°

Sirloin Ye Dedite $485

satan to yeni ecue Ib. i 4

rah St Sticks ee Cod Fillets : 2 hs

. 69

Perch Fillets 29

a

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 - 1

G “aS \G,

JUNE 27 - THURSDAY

Driome IMPROVEMENT CENTRES itp

( FORMER ATLAS ALUMINUM BLDG, ) PHONE 458-2555,

$1,000. No. 1 PAINT

WORTH OF DOOR PRIZES ROLLER FENCING TRAY SET

NO PURCHASES REQUIRED

\ SEE MAYOR GIBBON AT THE OFFICIAL OPENING 11 O/CLOCK

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ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTF, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26,1974 - 19

New Home Improvement Centre Opens Thursday

Thursday, June 27, marks the official opening of L, B. H, Home Improvement Centre located three blocks west of Grandin Mall at #4 Riel Drive in St, Albert. The opening celebrations will include the awarding of $1,000 worth of door prizes, balloons for the kiddies, coffee and dainties, and the attendance of an in terior decorator to offer pertinant advice, Manufac- ture representatives will al- so be in attendance,

The L.BRH Home Im- provement Centre operates with the concept of providing retail building supplies for both the amateur and pro- fessional builder and has approximately 7,000 square feet of stocked floor space, More than reasonable prices are a feature of the centre,

The stock of the spacious store covers all building

needs and about two thous- and items are available, In- cluded in the stock are ass-

orted lumber supplies, wall paper, in excess of five hun- dred rolls, and hundreds of items in the home decorat- ing and hardware categories A delivery service is also available,

Opening specials will be fn effect at the centre from Thursday until Saturday at 6 p.m, and parking will be provided in their paved lot, for added convenience, Mr, Lemieux, general manager, feels that the store will be

Mr. Roger Lemieux,

General Manager of the L.B.H Home Improvement Centre,

sends out a hearty welcome to citizens of St, Albert and people from the surrounding areas and invites them all to drop in to the opening on Thursday, June 27,

More than reasonable prices are boasted at the L.A H Home Improvement Centre which has 7,000 square feet of stocked store space, Opening specials will be in effect from Thursday until Saturday,

an attractive addition to the business community of St, Albert and that it is a much needed addition to the town, They will be handling the window and screen repairs formerly carried out by At- las Aluminum,

Mr, Roger Lemieux is one of six brothers involved in the business, He is the gen- eral manager of the Home Improvement Centre and in addition acts as vice-prest- dent of the company, The brothers are all equal share- holders in the company and are following in the foot- steps of their late father who was involved inthe lum- ber business, Len Lemieux, oldest of the six, serves in the capacity of Yard Fore- man and has had 20 years experience in the lumber business,

Roger is the youngest of the six brothers, He has had several years experience in the hardware and building material trade and has lived in St, Albert for two years, He and his wife Daneta will

be celebrating a different occasion - the birth of their third child. They have two sons, a four year old named Kevin and a two year old named Douglas,

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CITATION

CABINETS

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTF, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 - 21

By Shirley Steinwand

The second Brownie Camp was held on June 14 ~ 15 and 16, 1974 at Camp Black- lock,

There were 17 brownies and six leaders, Camp lead- er - Brown Owl - Lori Grant Tawny Owl - Carol Macha- lek, Packie - Heather Grant two cooks - Yvonne Mabbutt and Jean Bibaud, Nurse Dor- een Minchau, Brownfes in attendance were: Jo-Anne Revoy, Joanne Christe, San- dra Kennedy, Delilah Wing- field, Colleen McLean, Karen Shaw, Jackle Pyska, Heather Hood, Marilyn and

SALE T'ME:

MACHINER?: IiC 19/3 Diesel

and Rape

TRUCKS; 1963 GMC 3 ton Truck,

1945 MISCELLANEOUS Sei imp Welder complete #1’ Cream Separator ONC,

Le

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HOUSEHOLD Electric Floor

inch Eleetrie strove Cu, fh Kecord ind

Player in very

e items,

Yr EIR FARM, THE

PHONE 799-5916

AUCTION SALE

NOSERT ROS. RR2 MORIN‘VILLE Located 4 miles south and one mile vest of Aleomdale or 9 miles west and 2 north of Morinville,

SATURDA “, JUNE 29, 1974, 11, 00 am, LUNCH AVAILABLE

Tractor, Double Taxe-off, 495 nours, Ne.’ Condition,

Cockszutt #431 SP Combine, Renn Pickup, Chopper and cab, reel attaciments, Nice Condition,

MF 436 15 ft. Discer Hydraulic,

Cocksautt 240 - 15 ft, Deep Tillage Cultivator,

saovel, Coc:shutt #502 SP 14’ Swather, Aii motoz, Reconditioned last year,

Mh #30 Shoe Seed Drill, 28 Run, Pover

Attac2ment and

MH #28 15 ft. Discer, Hj'd and Power Lift.

Machine Industries 35 ft. 2riggs and Stratton Motor, Crovfoot Packers 15 ft, 10 ft. Solid Rolling Land Packer ideal for Peat Land, Potato Digger in good condition, 4 Trailer 400 dusnel grain box, 2 Wreel Rudder Tired ‘agon with 300 busnel grain box, 14 ft. Grain Auger, vriggs and Stratton Motor, Wadena Truc ..ome made Snow Plaw with Tracior Mount 40 ft, Weed Sprayer with tan': and new Nozzles, Manure Spreader in good cond, older model, Dump Rake, 2 sets Sleigis, Dump Wagon, |. ft, 1 inch Drill Fill, Fanning Mills, Screens and dagger,

590 gal, Double Compartment Gas Tank with One Single 500 gal. Compartment gas tank vith Hoses, of Cutting Torches, ith Batter Charger and Cutting Toren, Cyrus 50 CC Motorbike nice condition, Domo Black and Decker 1/°"’ Press Drill with stand, Homemade Air Compressor, Welding Platform Scale, Forge with Sar->-Q attach- ment, 3 Hydraulic Cylinders, Hand Press Drill, Anvil, ; Vice, Electric Grind Stone, Hydraulic Jack, Car Top Carrier, Large Quantity of Used S3arbd Wire, Rudhber Tired Wheel Parrow, Steel Wheel - Wheel ’, Approx 35 sheets Lumber, Brics, Ladder, 1 Ton Chain Hoist, Set of Truck Chains, Golf Cart, Collars, Lavyn Mower, Sever Pump with Motor, Other Misc, lools ete,, too numerous to mention,

AUCTIONEERS OTE: NOBERT HAV

Margo Doerkson, Amand Prins, Debbie Pyper, Bonnie Kipling, Bonnie Thompson, Susan Minchau, Lindy Mabb- utt and Annette Bibaud,

The brownles arrived at camp at 7 p.m, Friday even- ing, and after getting settled in their bunks, played games until bedtime,

Saturday was spent hiking, exploring, and arts and crafts, where they made Fa- ther’s Day gifts, Saturday evening closed with a camp- fire, led by Heather Grant, with skits and songs by the brownies,

Sunday, Brownies Own

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of 3/8 used Plyboard,

Grain Seed Treater, Straw Coal Furnaces, Gas

Polisher, Electric Vacuum Cleaner, Kenmoze Deluxe Washer, witn glass door, Westinghouse 12 ft

Fridge, Admiral Combination B & W

McLary Dryer, Acme 30

rv vith

good condition, Ped Spring

Matiress » Kitchen Set, Set of Dis*es, Garden se, Cream Cans, Sealer, 5 vool blankets, and many

ROSE, HAVE SOLD

‘E A GOOD CLEAN LINE OF UIPMENT, PLEASE SE O!! TIME,

MORINVILLE AUCTION SALES

AUCTIONEER CHARLIE McLAUGHLIN « #010117

"256-3459

held an outdoor chapel, Spe- cial guest for dinner was Area Camp Adviser, Eve- lyn Fraser, She was presen- ted with a camp badge and a gift made by the brownles,

Seven brownies earned their Outdoor Adventure badge, and two brownles ear- ned their Holiday badge,

Brown Owl, Lori Grant would like to send a special thanks to the cooks, nurse, Evelyn Fraser and all the parents that brought water, Also, she wishes everybody a happy holiday,

If anyone has any quest- fons about brownies, please call Ada McLean 799-9281 as Mrs, Grant is getting ready for a trip overseas,

HISTORY OF GIBBONS AND DISTRICT

Please mail your stories, pictures, etc, to Mrs, W, Mabbutt, Box 11, Gibbons, Alberta, TOA 1NO or phone 799-9148, Deadline is August Ist, 1974,

Gibbons Squirts ( eight and under girls) played at Namao against Bon Accord on June 15, Bon Accord 22, Gibbons 21,

Sturgeon Regional Re- creation is again offering summer activities for child- ren at Gibbons, Playgrounds will operate from 10 a,m, to 4 p.m, Tuesday through Fri- day, and on Monday from 12 noon to 4 p,m., commen- cing Tuesday, July 2, 1974, This playground will oper- ate throughout the summer.

Activities offered will be similar to last year, At pre- sent, basic arts and crafts such as clay modelling, jew- ellery making, beading and weaving are planned. In add- ition are various group sports and games,

Parents, please take note

HAY RAKES

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of times and dates and have your children attend,

The World Book Encyclo- pedia, and Child Craft are now on the shelves at the Library, Drop in and see them,

Anyone wishing to serve on the Library Board, please phone 799-9149, A meeting is called every three months with the next one being slat- ed for September,

Ladies Ball Scores:

Tuesday, June 18-Gibbons 30, Redwater 15; Thursday, June 20 - Gibbons 9, Bon Accord 11.

Happy birthday to Alex Roberts who celebrated his 79th birthday on June 21,

A shower was held at the Legion Hut on Tuesday, June 18 for Marcey Jones, Mar- cey will be married on July 20 to Louis Morin.

Sympathy of the district to Mr, and Mrs, Pete Redde- kopp on the death of Mrs, Reddekopp’s mother, Char- lotte Schram.

On June 19th, 1974, Mrs, Charlotte Schram, widow of John Schram of the Norwood Auxiliary Hospital, formerly of Gibbons, passed away at

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THE ONE AND ONLY

IN PEMBINA

Published by the Pembina Progressive Conservative Association

Summer

the age of 62 years, She fs survived by two daughters - Diane Reddekopp of Gibbons, and Willa Gorman of Ed- monton; four grandchildren, Charlene, Darrell and Karen Reddekopp and Valorie Gor-

man, and one sister, Mrs, Mary Yeo of Gibbons.

Funeral services were held on Saturday, June 22 at the Gibbons Emmanuel Anglican Church,

LEGAL

By Lucienne Montpetit

Fete au Village is just around the corner, Our an- nual two day celebrations will be held on July 27-28,

There will be a meeting on July 2 at 8:30 p,m, at the Rec, Centre.

Come and voice your op- inions, offer your services if you can’t come tothe meet- ing and you can volunteer several hours to help, phone Jules Larose 598-3621 or Leon Brisson 598-3745,

Newcomers are most wel- come,

There will beaparty at the Club 60 Roses on June 28, Everyone is invited to come and have a good time. Mem- berships will be available that evening.

A reminder to ail those who are taking swimming lessons to be on time to take the bus on July 2,

Mr, and Mrs, Rene Maur- fer attended the Alberta Amateur Hockey convention in Lethbridge last weekend,

The summer playground program will commence on July 2 at 10 a.m. - 12 noon, 1 p.m, - 4 p.m, five days a week, Children under six years must be accompanied by older sister or brother. Send your children to enjoy the activities,

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ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTF, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 - 23

Schneider -

St. Timothy's Anglican Church, Edmonton, was the scene of a late spring wedd- ing on Saturday, June 8, when Edith May, only daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, Francis Redinger of Tomahawk, be- came the bride of Gregg All- an, younger son of Mr, and Mrs, William Schneider of Legal.

Reverend D, D, Stewart conducted the double ring ceremony before an altar graced with bouquests of pink and white daisies and baby’s breath,

The bride, given in marr- fage by her father, wore 4 full length gown of white lace styled with an empire waist- line and small stand-up coll- ar. The long, full, sleeves were gathered to wide, lily point buttoned cuffs, The em- pire waistline was finished with a narrow band of mat- ching lace and featured a small bow at centre front, Her full length lace train fell from the waistline of the buttoned back, On her head she wore a cluster of white velour roses and she carried a bouquet of red roses, pink carnations and white daisies.

Bridal attendants were Mrs, Jacinthe Schneider, sister-in-law to the groom and Mrs, Carrie Redinger, sister-in-law to the bride. They wore identical gowns of white polyester sheer over taffeta, sprinkled with pink flock dots, Over-the-should- er frills, pinafore style, and embroidered braid enhanced the bodice, and a flowing sash was tied in a bow atthe back, The long, full sleeves and the hemline were finish- ed with a frill, They wore white accessories andcar- ried white parasols trimmed with white frills and pink ribbons, Their ° bouquets were pink and white carna- tions and daisies, centred with a red rose,

Attending the groom were his brother, Mr. Tom Sch- neider, and Mr, Robert Red- inger, brother of the bride, Ushers were Mr. Ted Red- inger, brother of the bride, and Mr, Randy Schneider, cousin of the groom,

Guest soloist was Mr, Randy Schneider,

For her daughter’s wedd- ing Mrs. Redinger chose a slipper length gown of em- bossed fortrel in a coral shade, and styled on prin- cess lines, She wore a mat- ching short jacket and white accessories, A white orchid completed her costume,

Mrs, gown of yellow floral sheer over taffeta, with off-white accessories and a coral or- chid, en corsage,

A reception for 129 guests was held at Tomahawk com- munity hall, table was

Schneider wore 4

The bride’s centred with a three-tiered wedding cake

flanked by tall white tapers, and decorated with bouquets of pink and white daisies,

Following the reception an open dance was held,

For their honeymoon to the Pacific Coast and inter- jor British Columbia the bride changed to a white and tangerine pant suit. She wore white accessories, and a white orchid at her shoulder,

Out of town guests were from Kelowna, Dawson Creek, Calgary, Camrose, Bon Accord and Drayton Val- ley.

Here are the students who h From left to right: Troy Lorne, Delores Victoor, Sh Ronald Desnoyer, Perry Terrault, Sandra Peterson, Karen Flynn, Tony to the most deserving student of each class.

Tod McKinstry,

ave won the Book Awards at Sturgeon Heights School, erri-Lyn Victoor, Celine Iseke, Tod York, Patrick Quagebeur, Deroucher, These book awards are given annually Photo by Paul Gervais,

Smali business in a squeeze - Schellenberger

Small business in Canada is suffering badly says Stan Schellenberger, PC incum- bent for Wetaskiwin, High production costs - the result of escalating prices, com- petition from large Cana- dian corporations, often un- fair, unfair tax structure and virtually no interest or pro- tection from the Trudeau government, have resulted in large numbers of small business failures in this country,

But, the viability of small business he says, is essen- tial to the well-being of our

Legal CWL News

The St, Emile’s CWL of Legal held their regular meeting at the Recreation Centre on July 18, with nine members present,

Spiritual program was read by Mary Quaghebeur.

Claire Yvonne Keane pre- sented the financial report.

Mary Kachurowski read a poem entitled ‘‘I Know Some- thing Good About You.’’ She also read a very interesting report from Derrick and My- rna Ironside, CUSO volun- teers in Malawi, Africa, on how they celebrated Ctrist-

mas there,

President Madeline Cor- nelis reminded the members to get out and vote on July 8,

Discussion followed onthe request for a donation to- wards the purchase of a piano for the 60 Roses Club, Due to our limited funds, it was decided that we donate 15 dollars for now,

Father Bissonnette very kindly offered us the Bona Vista Chalet at Plamondon for a CWL family get-to- gether, Some day this sum- mer we may accept his gen- erous offer,

The next meeting will be held on September 17, In the meantime, on behalf of

all the CVWL members, hap- py summer holidays to all,

ROB Beef Club

The Riviere Qui Barre 4H Beef Club will hold its annual Achievement Day on Wednesday, July 3 at the RQB skating rink, comm- encing at 12:30 p,m,

Everyone is welcome to attend and see the progress

24 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974,

the club is making,

The Edmonton and District Show and Sale will be held at the Edmonton Sales Pavil- ion on Thursday, July 4, so the 4H members will be hav- ing an exceptionally busy week,

economy,

Small business offers opportunities to many Canadians to make their own contribution, introduce new products, multiply the goods and services available, and strengthen free competition, which is the basis of our private enterprise economy

The Progressive Conser- vatives care about small business and to facilitate small business in financial resources as well as to en- courage Canadians to invest in and expand Canadian small business firms, Mr. Schell- enberger said they have pro- posed that a Canadian in- vestment Incentive Credit be made available to Canadians who invest in small business in this country, The credit would be available to Cana- dian residents only, It would be equivalent to 50 per cent of qualified investments to a maximum of $10,000 each year or $5,000 a year per individual investor.

John Bulloch, president of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business says that small business in Can- ada is in a cost-price squeeze, A recent survey shows that of those inter- viewed, 85 per cent had high- er labour costs in the past year; 86,9 per cent paid higher costs for goods; 58,3 per cent raised their sell- ing prices; 73.1 per cent had a higher dollar volume; but

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only 36.2 per cent had higher profits despite increases in selling price and dollar vol- ume,

We need a new tax struc- ture based on risk and num- ber of dollars invested with built in encouragement to expand and create more jobs,

Gibbons 4H Horse

We need financial assistance at lower interest rates to ex- pand or create new pro- ductive capacity, We must provide managerial and technical services, informa- tion concerning the manage- ment and financing of small business, These are someof

the things a Progressive Conservative government would do in recognition of the great importance of small business, It is high time the obstacles of big government, big business and big labour are removed, concluded Mr, Schellenberger in a recent press statement,

plan active summer

By Bev Epp

On Sunday, May 26, the Gibbons 4H Light Horse Club attended the eighth annual Pinto Horse Show. The club operated the concession and had a very successful day.

On Saturday, June 1st, the club attended the Namao 4H Rally, with the Namao and Bon Accord Light Horse Clubs competing. There was a fair turnout of horses and the day was quite warm and sunny, The Gibbons Clubwon the total high point for the day, All 20 members of the club were at the show,

The Gibbons 4H Interclub Horse Show will be held at the Hood residence on Sat- urday, June 29, commencing at 9 a,m, The Leduc, Brem- ner, Bruderheim, Namao, Bon Accord and Fort Sask- atchewan clubs have been invited to attend, We are

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hoping for clear, warm wea- ther and lots of people, We would like to invite specta- tors to attend and enjoy the show, There will be a con- cession booth for everyone’s convenience,

On Thursday, June 6, the club held their monthly meeting at the Visscher re- sidence with 19 members present, It was decided that the club would support the ‘Salute to Horses’? during exhibition week, This special tribute to the horse will be held in the Sales Pavillion, There will be a grand entry every day in the Gardens for those who wish to take it in, Our club will be giving thefr demonstration on July 20, three times during the day, We will also have an infor- mation booth set up, We urge everyone to come and see this demonstration when

Steam

they visit the exhibition this year, Debby Watt and Laura Visscher presented Mr, Tom Nobles of Master Feeds in Edmonton as the guest spea- ker, He gave an interesting talk on ‘‘Nutrition of the Horse,’’ His talk gave us an insight as to the proper feed for a horse, There was 4 quiz at the end of the talk, with Sharon Kish and Chris Hood each receiving a 59 pound bag of Sweet Horse Feed, A delicious lunch was provided for the parents and the members by Mrs, Viss- cher,

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AFTER HOURS AND HOLIDAYS -- PHONE: 475-5644

Report from Bon Accord

By Sadie Allen

Disappointing news for all those who were interested in starting a Weight Watcher chapter in Bon Accord, In- stead of the 20 members agreed on at first there now has to be a minimum of.50, However, similar clubs are being investigated and it is hoped to have word on one of these soon, Keep watch- ing.

The Agricultural Society executive met on June 18, Plans are holding Farm Market Days on four succ- essive Saturdays in the late summer are in the making, If you are interested in dona- ting or selling on commiss- ion any extra vegetables you may have, or are willing to help man a table, please phone 298-3541, The Agri- cultural Society would like to know your reaction be- fore their next meeting on July 9,

Bon Accord will be hosting the Northern Alberta provin- clals for bantam girls (14 and under) on July 6 and 7, Par- ticipating teams will be Bea- con Heights and Calder from Edmonton, Fort McMurray

HUTCHISON BROS, --

and Bon Accord, The giris and their coach, Mr. Keith Whitson wish to extend thefr thanks to Triple R Service - owners Ray and Gladys Ra- pien - for the natty blue and white uniforms they donated to the team,

Gail’s Girls will be playing their first provincial in Clarke Stadium on July 1st at 7 p.m, If they win they will piay again on Tuesday, July 2nd at 8:30 or 9 p,m, If they lose the first game, they will be playing at 7 p.m, on Wed- nesday, July 3,

Mr, and Mrs, Jim Thomp- son have moved their trailer to the farm of Mr, Jim George where Jim has setup the Pelikana Kennels, With 25 kennels now ready to go, Going holidaying and don’t want to take pup along? Call Jim,

Minor baseball boys cop- ped off three out of four trophies in league playoffs held at Horse Hills on Sat- urday, June 22, Peewees were the only team who lost out this year, bowlng out to Horse Hills,

4 Miles South, 3 1/4 Miles

East of BARRHEAD, Grave] Road,

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10

Terms: Cash

MACHINERY:

-- 12:30 SHARP

Coffee & Donuts Served

1968 Volvo model 800 diesel tractor with cab, dual wheels, dual hyds,, LPTO used 2600 hrs.; Nuffield model 460 diesel tractor with Koehn model 201 cab; Robin front end loader; Cockshutt model 570 gas trac- tor with hyds,, LPTO lights, pulley; Farmhand model F10, front end loader with grapple fork, hay sweep and dozer blade; IHC model W6 tractor with Farmhand front end loader, grapple fork and sweep; MH model 30 gas tractor, PTO; 1968 Cockshutt model 542 self propelled Combine with Cab, Melroe pickup and strawchopper, good; 30 ft, 6 in, Grain Auger with 8h.p, motor;

27 ft, 6 in, grain auger with 7h,p, motor; 2 - 16 ft. 4 in. grain augers; 1969 IHC 24 run DD Press Drill with fertilizer and grass attachment; 1973 CCIL 12 1/2 ft.

HD Tandem transport Dise, with 20 inch blades; 1970 CCIL Hyd 13 Sec, Harrow Drawbar; 13 Sec, Heavy Diamond Harrows; CCIL 12 ft, Chisel Plow with sweeps and points and Rod Weeder; Case 4x 16 Tractor Plow on steel Hyd,; 1973 Inland trail type weed sprayer, 250 gal, tank and 42 ft, booms; 1971 Ajax Heavy Duty Stack Mover; Farmhand 5 wheel Side Rake; 1970 Bear- cat 24 inch roller mill on transports, with discharge auger and concentrate hopper; 4 Rubber tired wagons with flat racks; Farm Eze 135 bu, manure spreader, PTO Tractor mounted 32 ft. weed sprayer; Jet Co, Hyd, 3 pt. hitch post driver, new 4 hyd, rams and hoses,

TRUCKS & MISC,;

1973 IHC model 1510 truck with V& motor; 4 speed trans,, 2 speed axle, 8.25 rubber hoist and grain box, cattle racks app, 1500 miles,

1959 IHC model 130 truck, duals, new rubber, hoist and grain box and stock racks,

1000 Bushel round Plywood Granary

350 Bushel Self Feeder

Calf Self Feeder - 3 Bunk Feeders,

Lincoln 225 Amp 220 Volt Welder, like new, air-o- matic air compressor, 1/2 ~- 3/4 dust proof 110 volt motors; Scrap fron; Hand tools and other Misc,

SALE CONDUCTED BY BARRHEAD AUCTION MART LTD, LICENSE #050487

DEISEL PARSONS Lic, 010429 Ph, 342-3017 Westlock

CHARLES PARSONS Lic, 010167 Ph, 674-2039, Barrhead,

25th ANNIVERSARY

Friends gathered at the Bon Accord Community Cen- tre on June 20 to honour Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Straw- son on the occasion of thetr 25th wedding anniversary, After having supper at the home of son and daughter- in-law, Ed and Brenda they returned home where the rest of the family were gath- ered, and were presented with a lovely china cabinet by their children, They ad- journed to the community centre where friends and relatives were gathered, Rev Herman Miller of Carstairs was master of ceremonies, A mock wedding was per- formed with Stan Kowalski “conducting the service,’’ The bride and groom dress- ed in wedding attire of 25 (or more) years ago made some unbelievable vows, The bridesmaid, Shirley (nee Bowman) Cole attended, hav- ing mader her second trip in nine days to Bon Accord from Kennewick, Wash, Bill Carleton stood in for Harry Henshall as best man, Edith Kowalski, as_ the bride’s mother, was ushered in by Lyle Strawson, Many beau- tiful gifts were received by the bride and groom, Pre- sentations were made by Mr. Ernie Henshall on be- half of the bride’s family, Mrs, Walter Strawson on behalf of the groom’s family and Mr, Taras Ferbey on behalf of the community, Rev, Tom McKnight asked the blessing after which a delicious lunch was served, Seated at the head table with Art and Alice were Mrs, Shirley Cole, Mr, Bill Car- leton, Mrs, L, Henshall, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Strawson from Victoria, B.C. , and Mr, and Mrs, Herman Miller from Carstairs, Out of town guests included Edna and Philip Criss, Chilliwack, B.C,, Milly Wiley, White Rock, B.C., May and Jack O’Rourke, Calgary; Anne and Stan Husband and Marj and Jake Criss of Devon; Kathy and Bill Strawson, Peers; Amy Johnson and family, St, Albert; Joyce and Gerald St, Jean and family, Legal; Cindy Cole, Fennewick, Wa- shington, The head table was centred by a three tiered wedding cake made by Bren- da and beautifully decorated by Edith Kowalski and was flanked on either side by

Phone Number

BUY A PRACTICAL BUILDING

Western Canadian Owned & Western Canadian Made ORDER NOW FOR A GAURANTEED PRICE!

UNITED FARM BUILDINGS LTD.

Located in Western Cartage Building, 12010 - 111th Ave., Edmonton, Alberta, Call estimator collect 454-9115,

26 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974,

candles and red roses,

Three members of the Bon Accord Art Club - Lillfan Carleton, Jean Chubb and Marjorie Tidsbury of Coron- ado enjoyed athree day land- scape painting course at Hin- ton, June 19 - 21, Instructors were Professor Doug Barry and Mr. Harry Savage of the Dept. of Extension, U of A.

A number of people watch- ed the Bon Accord Guide Fly-Up ceremony held on Sunday, June 22 in the Cen- tennial Park at 2:30 p.m. The Guides formed a horse- shoe and welcomed the new Guides - Lorelei Donaghue, Michelle Fisher, Janice Fenwick and Kelly Webster as they received their wings Badges were then presented to the girls by Guide Capt. Mrs, Gorringe, Emergency Helper, Fire Brigade and First Aid went to Karen Bj- erke, Wendy Lewis and Val- erie Millwood, Karen Bjerke also got her Outdoor Cook and Dancer badges, Michelle Donaghue - First Aid, Wendy Fenwick - Collectors, Kelly Webster - Cyclist, Valerie Millwood - Dancer, Cathy Malanchen - Emergency Helper, Fire Brigade, Ho- memaker, Globetrotter, Cook, Team Sport and Pub- lic Speaker, Wendy Lewis was presented her Challen- ge Badge by Division Com- missioner Mrs, Helen Lesy- shen, Congratulations, Wen- dy. After the singing of taps, the girls were all treated to popsicles,

Sturgeon Regional Camp

Session 7 - August 5 - 9, boys and girls, ages 10 - 12,

Session 8 - August 12 -16 girls - ages 13 - 16,

Session 9 - August 19 - 23 boys - ages 13 - 16,

These dates still have op- enings, If interested please send in an application form to: Sturgeor Regional Re- creation, 18zc - 104 Street, Morinville, Alta,, or phone 256-3317, Application forms are available at Sturgeqn Regional Recreation Office, Same address as above,

“ese

eee ewww wenn

Awards were presented to the Bon Accord Mites at the end of season wiener roast hosted by Roy Malan- chen and Myron Schneider on June 22, From left to right: Perfect Attendance trophies went to Warren Schneider and Blain Malanchen; Most Improved Player trophy went to Greg Gibson, There being a tie for the Most Outstanding Player Award the trophy went to George Kelly and Alan Chopp. The trophies were donated and presented by Coach Roy Malanchen, The Mites won the mite division trophy for the Sturgeon Junior Baseball League for the sixth consecutive year, defeating Namao and Horse Hill in the final tournament,

RE - ELECT DAN HOLLANDS, M.P. X

CONSERVATIVE

CHARTER BUS

SERVICE

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

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

AUCTION

ERIC ZITTLAU -- WESTLOCK 6 MILES WEST OF WESTLOCK ON HIGHWAY 18

SATURDAY, JULY6 ~-- 1:00 P.M SHARP

Coffee & Donuts Served Terms: Cash MACHINERY:

J,D, Model 4010 Diesel Tractor with Turbo charger, LPTO, Hyd,, Good Order,

Hyd, Ram and Hoses for above unit, p

J,D, Model C20 Wing Type 24 ft, VibraShank Cultivator IHC 13 ft, Deep Tillage Cultivator sweeps & points Cockshutt model 430 self propelled Combine with Melroe Pickup and reels and Straw Chopper, Good,

Versatile 14 ft, Self Propelled Swather and canvasses Beatty Model 917 Liquid Manure Snreader 800 bu, PTO Drive,

1973 MF, 20 inch Grinder Mix Mill with 96 bushel hopper, 3 sets screens, used very little,

Robin 26 ft, 7 inch Grain Auger with mocor

1973 Snowco Rapeseed Cleaner

J,D, Model 24T BALER,

JID, 4x 16 Tractor Plow on steel PL

Viking 4 roll FANNING MILL 2 sets rollers

Versatile Model 103 self propelled 15 ft, Swather with water cooled engine and new canvas,

HOGS - MISC,

3 York Sows with Litters; 4 York Sows to farrow about sale day; 13 York Sows running with boar; 1 York Boar year old; 50 light & heavy Feeder Hogs; 50 Weaner Pigs,

Chrome Table and 7 Chairs, RCA Combination Radio and Record Player, 2 Surge Milk Buckets and Belts, 12 Bales Baler Twine, New Lawnmate 110 Volt 20 inch Hedge Trimmers, Cow Bells, 6 Boomers, Harness New 110 Volt Fencer, Rubber Tired Wheel Barrow, Hand Tools and other items,

SALE CONDUCTED BY BARRHEAD AUCTION MART LTD, LICENSE #050487

DEISEL PARSONS Lic, 010429 Ph, 342-3017 Westlock

CHARLES PARSONS Lic, 010167 Ph, 674-2039, Barrhead,

MORINVILLE MEMOS Ed Kryskow named citizen of the year

By Flo McGinnis

Frontier Daze is over and now everyone tries to get ‘back to normal!’

A special note from An- gele Kieser and Roger La- bonte - ‘Thank you to all those who have volunteered their time and worked faith- fully every year in the main kitchen, A very special thank you to the wonderful people who stayed and worked lon- ger than their three hours to fill in the gans from the shortage of helpers this year,’’

Massey Ferguson

INDUSTRIES LTD. 5735 - 103 Street, Edmonton

¥MISC, 5 P.M

CHARLIE McLAUG PHONE 1799-5916

Regular Twilight Livestock Sale Begins

MORINVILLE AUCTION SALES

AUCTIONEER

FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING & GAS

3 | oo 3 HEATING LTD.

INSTALLATIONS & SERVICE

MORINVILLE 256 - 3217

af (AFTER HOURS -- 256-3091) “WE ‘SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST”

The summer playground program gets underway on July 2 so for all those youn- gsters who are interested in spending some fun days during these sunny summer days, just head up to the Grounds and get in on all the action,

The swimming program fs also underway next week and it appears that we have even a larger number of young people attending this year than previously,

Please note several smal- ler articles in this issue regarding summer activit- ies offered by the Regional Recreation Council, You may contact the office at 256-3317 for information on any of the programs,

Thank you to all those who have in any way assisted me while I have been trying to keep Morinville in the news, I find it impossible to arr- ange for sufficient time to do a proper job for the Gazette and therefore this will be my last Memos col- umn

*LIVESTOCK AT 7:30

HLIN = #010117 *256=3459 ON WED.

LUMBING &

KREMER &KREMER

PLACE OF BUSINESS AND FOUR LOTS FOR SALE

(AFTER HOURS CALL -

- 256-3463 OR 256-3044)

WITH IHC 93 COMBINE, STRAW CHOPPER & PICKUP IHC #403 COMBINE ¥-MASSEY HARRIS COMBINE. ALLIN GOOD RUNNING

ORDER,

MORINVILLE

WAU

went arcs Mn we

TRACTORS:

1 Cockshutt #570 Diesel Tractor w/ front end loa- der,

1 Cockshutt #30 Tractor LPTO,

1 Cockshutt 1950 Diesel Tractor W/Hyd,, Cab and Fender tanks,

MORINVILLE

256-3043

SALES

& SERVICE

Ph. 256-3114 For the best in

MORINVILLE 1974

MISCELLANEOUS; 1 Model 15 Bale Thrower W/Motor.

1 Cockshutt Model "4428 Combine w/straw chopper and pickup,

2 Massey SUPER 27 Com- bines W/Straw Choppers and Pickups,

New & Used Grain Augers

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

The Gazette would like to hear from any people who would be interested in serv- ing as Morinville news writ- er and advertising represen- tative -and such people are invited to telephone collect to 458-2240, or write to Box 263 for information or assis- tance available and remun- eration,

The choice of the judges in selecting Mr, Ed Kryskow as Citizen of the Year was enthusiastically applauded when the announcement was made Sunday evening at Mor- inville Daze Grand Finale,

Huge crowds enjoy Daze

By Flo McGinnis

Two marvellously sunny, hot days are credited with creating another extremely successful Frontier Daze for Morinville this weekend, Even though there was a heavy downpour, complete with hail, on Saturday even- ing it did not dampen the spirits of the ‘extra heavy’ crowd who were enjoying the Steak B. BQ

Right from early Satur- day morning when the Street Breakfast took place the crowds were, at times, al- most overpowering, The parade got off to a good start and with numerous floats, bands and guest participants wound its way uptothe Fron- tier Grounds,

Winners in the parade were: Floats 1st - Central Sturgeon Agricultural So- ciety; 2nd - Morinville Fron- tier Daze; and a very hon-

Regional Play grounds

Sturgeon Regional Re- creation will againthis sum- mer act in conjunction with the communities of Gibbons, Bon Accord, Legal and Mor- inville to provide summer activities for young people, and notices have been sent out through the schools, Playgrounds will operate in these centres and a travell- ing playground will service the other areas of the mun- icipality,

It will visit

Fedorah from July 2 - 5; Coronado, July 8 - 12; Stur- geon Valley, July 15 - 19; Villeneuve, July 22 - 26; Riviere Qui Barre, July 29 to August 2; Mearns, Aug, 5 ~- 9; Horse Hill, Aug, 12 to 16; Lamoureux, Aug, 12 - 16; and Evergreen Park -

August 19 - 23,

For further information contact John Witschen at

256-3317 or 256-3318,

Home

MEMBER M.L,S,

4 Bedroom Older Home

10 FT. X 32 FT,

orable mention for Legal Fete au Village, The Mor- inville Pedal Pusher Club Drill team won honours for the Bicycle Parade and each member received an appro- priately marked ribbon, Winner of the trophy for the best decorated bicycle was five year old Wendy Schin- deler who was resplendent in a Klondike-styled _ ball gown with huge hoop skirt completely covering her bi- cycle,

Other winners during the two-day celebrations were as follows: Horseshoe Doub- les - Henry Dewald and Chris Campion, with thelatter also receiving the trophy for Sin- gles, Canoe races as a first for Frontier Daze were ex- tremely popular and Janice Lamb and Charlotte St, Ger- main took the honours for the Ladies’ Race while Pat and Don Ehman of Athabasca took the awards for mens, In the Teen race Kelvin Saldern and Denis St, Laurent ran away with the contest, In the Tug-o-War Challenge the Central Sturgeon Agricul-

This year the committee specified that nominations should include a short blo- graphy on the candidate for the period from June, 1973 until June, 1974 and ft was indeed a buy year comm- unity wise for Ed, who was the driving force behind the organizing of the Central Sturgeon Agricultural So- ciety. He worked very hard lining up the required num- ber of members to form the society, and followed that up with most of the leg work involved in obtaining cash donations and pledges in sup- port of a new artificial ice plant for the Morinville Ar- ena, The submission stated that had it not been for Ed’s determined and persuasive efforts, this project would not have been able to get off the ground,

The next step was a beef raffle and car raffle, and once again Mr, Kryskow was a major organizer, He was also deeply involved in the basic groundwork of getting cost estimates and blue- prints done,

Other community service saw Ed working hard for the Board of Trade andthe Mor- inville Lions Club, In addi- tion to coaching both base- ball and hockey, he plays ball with the senior club, who have also raised a fair amount of funds for the ar-

NOTICE

ED KRYSKOW

tificial ice,

It was pointed out also that at the time of the Fig- ure Skating tests and again for the Ice Carnival, Ed Kryskow stayed upthe better part of 24 hours on both occasions, checking equip- ment to make sure the ice would be all right.

Accepting the trophy, Mr. Kryskow said it was a proud moment in his life, but he would have wished that the letters ANNE were in- scribed on the trophy as well, a tribute to the un- failing support of his wife,

256-3435 or 256-3248 MORINVILLE

lot in good location, Well treed, carport, gorner lot, PRICED TO SELL at only $16,500,

ALSO GOOD SELECTION OF FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

MOBILE HOME,

LAKE SET-UP, READY TO GO! $3,000,

of ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974,

FROM “OUR MORINVILLE YOLUIITEER FIRE BRIGADE The Volunteer Fire Drigade needs firemen, Anyone interested in Secoming a voles firefighter please contact the Town Office, Phone 25-3361, Information may also be had from Deputy Fire Chief Don Found at Don's Electric, The position of Firechief must also be filled, Ex- perience in firefighting is a must for this position, Paul E, Brochu Municipal Administrator

tural Society came out on top.

Two draws were made at the Grand Finale and in the first one George, of George’s Cycle drew the winning tick- et for the 10 Speed which he had donated, Gerry Borle of #33, 10987 - 127St., Edmon- ton was the very lucky young fellow. The whole beef was won by Jean Terrault of R.R, #2, St. Albert.

Citizen of the Year for 1974 went to Ed Kryskow as you Will note in the write up elsewhere in this issue,

% for another year the Frontier Daze Committee has completed a ‘job well done’ and have succeeded in raising a goodly amount of money for Artificial Ice in Morinville,

W. W. Farm Equipment Ltd. Massey Ferguson MORINVILLE 256-3136

FEATURING A COMPLETE LINE OF _ MASSEY FERGUSON FARM EQUIPMENT ; AND MORRIS ROD WEEDERS MASSEY. FERGUSON LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT 1 IHC #175 SWATHER

*One 24’’ Morris Rod Weeder *1 Morris 20’ Rod Weeder 1 GOLDEN ARROW SPRAYER- 1 ~VICON LELY 1 COCKSHUTT #502 SWATHER 5 WHEEL RAKE 1 MASSEY FERGUSON #180 DIESEL TRACTOR

WEEKEND ENTER neers

ene ex. er

Farm

AT THE ALL NEW

(S FRONTIERSMAN

f HOTEL (@’ in MORINVILLE

“FOR THE GOOD TIMES”’

ENTERTAINMENT FOR JUNE 28 AND 29; “THE CARAVAN"

Realty Limited

on delightful 60 ft, x 100 ft, all ona

PERFEC! FOR

FOR SALE New and used Vacuum Clea- ners, all guaranteed, Ph,

152-9455 - 11338 - 132 Ave, 4095/49/tfn

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

Your last chance to buy trees at bargain prices, Trees for sale: Mountain Ash, Honey- suckle, Lilac, Maple ete, Ph. 598-2386, Legal Variety Farm, Legal. 238/p/2

Fireplace, white birch wood clean, dry and split, Phone 434-5432, 5377/18/tin

1972 Yamaha 650 - $1,000. Very good condition, Phone 459-6776 2017/19/tfn Lake front property 100x200 30 miles west of Morinville, Sandy Beach, Well treed and secluded, Row boat, oars and life jackets for four - free, Financing can be arranged, Ph, 465-1752 5514/24/c12

Piano, guitar, accordian, rugs, electric stove, bicycle 57 Grosvenor Blvd, Phone 458-1181 ‘2485/24/c

22”’ Girl's Bike, 9 x 9 Tent 1957 Cadillac, Ph, 459-5452 5700/26/c

Used clothing, baby clothes, and maternity clothes, Wag- on wheels, stove, piano, and more, Saturday, June 29 -- 1 to 3 p.m, 15 Sunnyside Cres, 5701/26/e

Moving must sell: Fridge, washer, dryer, pool table, miscellaneous furniture, Ph 459-7336 evenings, 5664/26-c¢

1966 IHC 1/2 ton, V8, 4- speed. Ph, 459-6398 ask for Larry, Best offer,

Plywood boat, trailer, need repair, What offers, Cartop carrier, Phone 459-6728

36 sidewalk blocks, 24 x 30 Ph, 458-0406 5667/26c Garage Sale - Miscellaneous items including 3 ft. x 6 ft, Mirror - tron raflings - used 2 x 4's, Guide uniform size 14; brownie uniform size 12 Blankets, carpet remnants and children’s toys, Wednes- day, June 26 - 7 pm, ~- 19 p.m. 4? Belmont Drive,

1/2 ton Truck, canopy, 8’ x 6’ (30"' high), Fleld sprayer 100 gals, 50 ft, boom, Ph,

awa! at 256-2375

1971 Honda CB 350, good condition $550, Ph, 459-4925 after 4 p.m,

Junior CCM Swinger coast- er bicyele $25,, Girl's coas- ter bike $40, 72 Sidewalk Blocks $1.25 each, Phone 159-8425 5727/26/¢

SSeS ere co st Lot for sale on the 108

Mile Ranch, B.C, Ph, 459- 71069 5518/24/tfn

Drapes to fit all windows in any unit in Ridgewood Terr- ace, wall to wall in living room and dining room, Ph, 459-7079 5654/25/e One bird, bird cage and stand and one boy’s converted Mustang bike, Ph, 459-8129 5725/26/c

One ladies large Bike, Ph, Donna 459-8119

5720/26/c

Frigidaire built-in Stove and hood, coppertone, Moffat au- tomatic dryer, white, Best offer takes, Ph, 487-3920 5719/26/c

One large Oak Desk, Phone 459-7652 5715/2#e

Simplicity Super Twin - spin washer, two years old, Mor- inville - 256-2230 5710/26/e

Safeway. Three bedroom Mobile Home for sale or lease, Located in Gibbons Trafler Court, Phone Carl Mirus, Busby 342-2437, 5709/26/c

Washer $175,, Dryer $5, Side-by-side Fridge, Free- zer $375, Phone 459-8023, 5673/26/c

DRIVEWAY SALE 13 Broad- view Cres, Wednesday, June 26, 5 - 9 p.m, Baby furni- ture, tools, girl’s bike and misc, 5672/26/c

12 ft, Tri-haul fishing boat, rated for 9 r.p, motor $225, or offers, Ph, 256-3123 after 4 p.m. Morinville 5663/26/c

1970 Suzuki 500, 5 speed. 9,000 miles, excellent con- dition, New tires, rear lugg- age carrier. Spring tune-up, Ph, 459-5801 after 6 p,m, 5674/26/c

1972 Kawasaki, 350 - Tri 4,400 miles, helmet, Phone 458-2411 5675/26/¢

Ladies three speed bicycle good condition - $35, Phone 459-6163

Ten speed, pump, light set, rack, speedometer $90, Ph. 459-6941

4 - 6 ply truck tires, 670 x 15, 2,500 miles, Phone 458-2906 5677/26/¢ SPRUCE RIDGE - APPAL- OOSAS - BON ACCORD -- Number of yearling colts at reasonable prices, and many other Appaloosa colts and fillies of different ages, All registered and from excell- ent breeding stock, Bon Ac- cord 1-298-3546 evenings, 5678/26/c

Admiral Range - six months old, One year warranty parts and labour, White - $175, Ph, 459-5118 §690/26¢

Quarter horse trained for riding. Hunter type 16 hands, with aptitude for jumping, quiet disposition, nine years old, registered, Bon Accord 1-298-3546 evenings, 5679/26/¢

Two Surge milkers and line for 12 cows, Ph, 256-2169

9,000 B,T.U, Air Condition- er fits sliding window, also two Datsun tires, Phone - 459-4818 evenings, 5681/26/c

Pool table, almost new, Four by eight, accessories, Warp proof bed, rivals slate, Ph, 474-72 46 5683/26¢

Two - 3 speed Mustang bikes $35 each, Ph, 458-1527 5684/26/c

Viking wringer washer, two years old. Excellent condi- tion, Phone 458-0730 5686/26/c

Bulk Gas Shed and one small house to be demolished, Off- ers, Phone 459-4896, 5688/26/c

Brand new 1974 solid state color televisions, Canadian General Electric, demon- strator models; 20’’ port- ables, 26’’ Consoles, Below wholesale prices, Call Gran- din Furniture - 459-5118, 5690/26/c

Car bed, sliding gate, jolly jumper, large cribwith mat- tress $15, Gendron baby car- riage (convertible stroller/ car bed) $25, Ph, 459-3535 5732/26/c

Double bow! kitchen sink, Small portable work bench Two, 4 ft. Glueing clamps, mitre box, grass seed sprea- der. Phone 459-3879,

Brand new CCM three speed Girl’s bike $60, Phone - 459-6807 5731/26/e

Rifle 303 with scope $50 Ph, 459-7954

Kitchen table with four chairs $40, Ph. 458-0447

TRAILER

1973 - 21 ft. Prowler Trailer Self-contained, air condi- tioned, Excellent condition, Ph, 459-3296, 5573/25/tfn

1971 Triple E, 1300 Used two seasons, Furnace, ex- cellent $1,950, Ph, 459-4612 5728/26/c

1968 - 16 ft. Porta-built, stove, furnace, Ice box. Sleeps six, $1,800, Phone 489-1552 after 5 p.m §729/26/c

YOGA ANNETTE CLASSES

AUPTMAN ;EGINNING SE PTEMMER RESIDENCE , 4 459-7072 SUSINESS , , . 459-7771

CARS

1960 Meteor, good mechan- ical condition, What offers? Ph, 459-7164 after 5 p,m, 2394/23/c TREY

1960 Pontiac, 6 automatic $150. Ph, 932-5177 (Cala- hoo), 5591/25/c2

1964 Chev, Good condition, Reasonable, Ph, 459-7939 5695/26/c

1971 Toyota Crown Deluxe 24,000 miles, Ph. 459-8897 5698/26/c

1966 Chevy 11, two door, 283 automatic, good shape $550, Ph, 458-1305, 5676/26/c

1963 Rambler Stationwagon 6 cyl. Good working order $70 or best offer, Phone 459-7954,

1964 Rambler - 5 Grange Drive,

1974 Mazda 808, Less than 6,000 miles. Owner moved up north, MORINVILLE -- 256-3061 26/p2

1972 Mercury Montego Sta- tionwagon, Ph, 459-8212, 5711/26/c

1965 Plymouth. Ph, 459-4755,

Offers, 5712/26¢

1970 - 4 door Chev, Sedan 350 motor, automatic trans- mission $1,200. Ph 459- 6903 after 6 p.m,

5714/26/c

1971 Datsun 519 Stationwa- gon, good condition, Phone 459-5940, 26/p2

1974 Nova Hatchback 359 V8, 10,000 miles, Phone - 458-1804 5682 /26/c

TRUCKS

SREP RASS 1972 Chevrolet, 1/2 ton pick- up, Cheyenne, 350 V8; P.B 40,000 miles - $2,400, Ph

399-5221 days; 459-7336 evenings, 5665/26/c IHC 1/2 ton, Best Offer,

Ph, 459-6965

1965 Chev. 2 ton, box and hoist, Good shape, 2,650, Ph, 459-3925, 5689/26¢

Be, -o

RES CENT T.V.

Vt SERVICE &

ST,

ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTF,

GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS

Cost is $1,00 per week for 10 words if paid within one

week of publication,

After that date a bill is mailed

and 20¢ is added. For ads longer than 10 words, charge

is 10¢ per word extra,

WEEK, THE

COLUMN INCH,

Notice To Advertisers

DISPLAY ADVERTISING FOR THE GAZETTE MUST BE IN BY 9 P,.MON MONDAY CO-OPERATION OF HAVING THEIR COPY READY ON THURSDAY OR FRIDAY WOULD BE APPRECIATED, AND WOULD ALLOW EXTRA CARE BY THE LAYOUT DEPART- MENT, DISPLA’ ADVERTISING RATE IS $2.00 PER

FOR THE CURRENT ADVERTISERS IN

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Dairy Queen requires per- son for cleaning duties and to assist in kitchen, Monday to Friday, Phone 459-6500 §651/25/tin

Young lady required for tele- phone receptionist, must have some typing and able to meet public, 16 - 18 years of age. Employment for sum- mer months, Reply to Gen- eral Manager, David Datsun 458-2222, 5706/26/c

Youth Employment Service, Register for summer em- ployment, Call at Town Hall or phone 459-6601 Ext. 68 between 8:30 a.m. and 12 noon on weekdays, 5708/26/c

Mature sales clerk wanted, Apply in person to Grandin Bakery, Grandin Shoppers’ Mall, St, Albert. 5713/26c

Shoe clerks required, one full time and one part time, Experience preferred but not essential, Will train. Must be dependable and interest- ed in long term employment Minimum 21 years of age, Apply in person - Hutchings Shoes, Grandin Shoppers’ Mall. 5733/26/tfn

Young man for cleaning and washing cars, driving pickup truck, clean license requir- ed, Good opportunity for ad- vancement to the right man, David Datsun Ltd, 184 St, Albert Road, St. Albert. 5723/26/e

Part time and full time ban- quet staff and car hops wan- ted, 15 years or over. Phone 459-4422 5670/26/c

Cleaning lady wanted, Phone 458-0478 5671/26/ce

Mature and responsible per- son for part time work wan- ted - St, Albert Animal Clin- ic, weekends and evenings. Please phone 459-3400 or 459-4845 5692/26/c

Camp Councillor required for outdoor education camp, Commencing June 24, Must be 18 and have camping ex- perience, Apply Morinville 256-3322 2294/22/tfn

Janitor required for Stur- geon Regional Recreation. Three to four hours per day For interview please con- tact Carl Royan 256-3317 Morinville. 5643 /25/ce2

Delivery boy, evening hours, Also waitress Dragon Palace Ph, 458-4515, 5693/26/e

Waitress Wanted. Apply - Bruin Inn Coffee Shop, Ph, 459-4444 5096/16/tfn

BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA requires an experienced part time teller for St, Albert

Branch, Please call 459- 6636, Hairdresser wanted, full

time, top wages, Call 459- 7477 days, or 459-7051 even- ings, 2444/23/ctin

Cook wanted for St. Joseph’s Cathedral Rectory, Edmon- ton, Live in four room suite, six day week, Time off each day, Call 488-7295, 5583/25/ce2

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

Book-keeper for office in St, Albert, preferably with some typing ability. Good starting salary, Apply Box W263 St. Albert Gazette. 5603/25/c

Reliable mechanic required for maintenance of all types of equipment, must be able to work without supervision, Ph, 348-5328 Nilsson Live- stock Ltd., Clyde, Alberta, 2344/23/c3

Interested in owning your own home, You don’t have a down payment Or necess- ary income to qualify for a mortgage, We can help you at no cost, Ph. 459-6929, 2440/23/c4

EXPERT REPAIRS TO

BLACK & WHITE STEREOS

RECORD PLAYERS ETC, PA. SYSTEMS and RELATED EQUIPMENT

ALL MAKES OF COLOR TV's/ *

Soe:

WE MAKE HOME CALLS

OPEN 9 - 6 DAILY and39-9 WED and 113 Sturgeon Plaza Ph, 459-7890

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26,1974 -

FRI

29

BABY CARE

Require babysitter 3 p,m, to 6 p.m, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday, 3 p.m. to 9 p.m, Tuesday alternate weeks, Mrs, Jones - 149 Grandin Village, 458-1312 5703/26/e

Babysitter required start- ing September 3, weekdays, mornings, Ph, 459-6962

Will babysit my home, week- days, Lacombe Park, Phone 458-1692

Will babysit in my home for working mother, 458-0347 5969/26/c

Reliable babysitter required for newborn, starting Aug. 26, Old Grandin area, Ph, 458-2736 5680/26/c

Will babysit child over three Starting June 24, My home, Forest Lawn, Ph, 458-0886 2363/23/tin

ACACIA MONTESSORI -- 12530 - 110 AVE,, EDMON- TON. Montessori School nearest to St. Albert now registering children between 3 to 6 for September term, Ph, 454-7222 or evenings 454-9111 2418/23/tin

WANTED

STANDING ALFALFAWAN- TED: LEGAL ALFALFA PRODUCTS - 598-2551, 2396/23/c4

Wanted quarter section of land with buildings, St, Al- bert and Namao area, Pri- vate sale, Ph, 469-2292 eve- nings, 5716/26/e

Good home wanted for a housebroken pup, July 1st to August 7 approximately, Ph, 459-3584

Wanted - between 5 and71/2 h,p, outboard motor, Phone 459-4341

Wanted 1948-53 Austin A-40 Any condition, Ph, 455-5446 5702/26/c2

HOUSES W ANTED

Wanted in quiet area, pre- ferably Grandin Park, four bedroom home with utilities on main floor, double garage and well treed lot. Phone Camay 459-4780, Gerry - 459-5247 or Fortune Realty 459-7744 5697/26/ce

LAND WANTED

Land Wanted - Acreage with- in 30 miles west or north of city. Ph, 799-3084, 5526/24/c4

ROOM & BOARD

Room and board available, Friendly family, Grandin Ph, 459-5296 5707/26/e

Sell it with the classifieds,

i aieeneieceerdeaneintemeiaieaeal

RENTALS AREAL REO TL TE TET, Soft top tent trailer for rent sleeps 4 - 6, one week $40, Weekend $25, Small utility trailer $5, per day, Phone 458-1781, 2467/24/tfn

Rototiller for rent, reason- able, Phone 459-6326, 5644/25/c2

Typewriters - Special stu- dent ratos, For fast depend- able service at reasonable rates, Phone Leo’s Business Machine Services, 122 Bona- venture Shopping Centre - 454-7661 3782/44/tfin

For rent: 30 and 44 inch power trowels, Low velocity ram sets and pins, wheel- barrows, Ph, 489-4580 or 452-4794 2337/22/c5

Scott Rental and Sales, ren- tal of garden equipment, etc, Ph, 458-2929 2433/23/tfn

Lawnroller for rent, Phone 459-6109 2254/22/tin EATER

SUITES FOR RENT

ELLER SLL TT AS Basement Suite, ready for July 1st, Ph, 459-6286 not before June 28,

PARAMOUNT APARTMENTS One bedroom suite, stove, fridge, intercom, feature walls, in-suite storage, Cable tv and balcony, #6 Gainsborough Ave, Apply to Suite 208, 5656/25/tfn

WESTWOOD APARTMENTS Two bedroom suite, fridgo, stove, broadloom, laundry, cable, Phone 459-6484, 24/c/tin

NE One and two bedroom suites for rent, Call between one and 2 p,m, 458-1105 or even- ing - 459-7954 4450/4/t’n

One bedroom unfurnished suite, private entrance, up- stairs, wall to wall broad- loom, stove, fridge, dryer and washer, Available July lst. Phone 459-4865, 2250/22/c/tfn

HOUSES FOR RENT

‘aa en acinar nip scatter, MODERN LAKE FRONT COTTAGES FOR RENT -- Plumbing, beautiful lake, sandy beach, excellent fish- ing, Phone 434-5432 5376/18/tfn

al

HOUSES FOR SALE ‘rae onsen CA

Three bedroom Duplex, split entry, open beam ceiling, Ph, 459-3846 evenings, 2432/23/c4

Three room House, To be moved, Located in Opal, Ph, 735-4175 5124/26/c4

For sale by Owner: must be seen to be appreciated, Exceptional view, Base- ment developed 1,415 sq, ft., three bedroom home, Principals only, Phone -- 159-7232 or 454-8904 after 6 p.m,

LESSONS

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

LANDSCAPING

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

New equipment for rent, Toro and John Deere roto- tillers, post hole augers, Ph, 489-4580 or 452-4794, 2336/23/c4

Custom rototilling 14 h.p, John Deere, reasonable, Ph, 489-4580 or 487-2365, 2336/23/c4

Tractor loader and dump truck available after five weekdays and on weekends, Ph, 458-0687, 24/p4

ROTOTILLING

EEN NEE PONTOON I Rototilling, free estimates Phone Gerard Valliere -- 459-8859 5271/18/tin

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

Rototilling and Levelling, Free estimates, Reasonable Call Sod Busters 459-8886, 2319/22/ck

Rototilling, Phone Steve -- 459-4662 2340/22/c6

SATS, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Beat the inflation crisis,

Wanted - people who want to earn $100 to $1,000.a

month part time, out of your Gatm home, Ph, 459-6807, 4560/7/tin

Share an idea, make money, Here’s a Money Making Chance for you to share an idea with your friends and neighbors, in your spare

time! Set your own income and your own hours, For in- formation call Mrs, Pelle- tier at Morinville 256-3741 5619/25/c2

PERSONAL

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

LAND FOR SALE

‘aa a Cr i isco Beautiful lake acreages by

owner, $25 down; $25 month

Ph, 459-3651 26/p4 ea a a, a WANT ADS

YOUR SALESMAN PHONE 458 - 2240

30 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974,

FARM MACHINERY

Good used tractors and equipment, Massey Fergu- son Dealers, DCD Industries Ltd., 5735 - 103 St,, Ed- monton, Phone 435-4815 5807/4/tfn

New and used farm mach-

inery, CJD Implements Ltd, John Deere Dealer, High- way No, 2 North, Phone - 459-4485 533/3/tin

One #27 - 12 ft, Swather- Cockshutt $600, One 12 ft. Double Dise Drill Massey $700; 4 - 650 - 16 - 6 ply tires 1/2 tread $40, One Slide-in-Van for hauling horse in 1/2 ton fully cov- ered, A-1 shape $200, One foam mattress 48’’ x 72’ x 4’’ thick $20, Onetruck cam- per, slide-in-unit 48’’ x 8’ $300, Phone 543-3106 Fort Saskatchewan 5685/26¢

ENGAGEMENT NOTICE

Mr, and Mrs, Cameron Fulton wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter Janice to Mr, Jack Opderheyde, son of Mr, and Mrs, Adrianne Op- derheyde of St, Albert,

JOURNOUD PAINTING

PHONE ,, . 459-8502 (AFTER 6 P.M.) NTERIOR and EXTERIOR painting of residences and commercial buildings,

Paper Hanging - Vinyl wall covering - All work done by qualified tradesmen and guaranteed,

REASONABLE

CHANGE OF

EFFECTIVE JULY 2, 1974,

TUES,, WED,, FRI,

9:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M, THURSDAY 9:30 AM, - 9:00 RM SATURDAY 9:30 AM, - 5:00 RM SUNDAY, MONDAY CLOSED

HERITAGE HOUSE

STURGEON PLAZA PHONE: 458-0550

st. Albert Auto Haus

17 LAKEVIEW DRIVE On road to old Nuisance Grounds SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS AND RECONDITIONED ENGINES

OPEN: 8 - 5 p.m, Mon, to Fri, -- 8 = 12 noon Sat, PHONE: Bus, 459-7660 AFTER HOURS: 459-7864

DR METZ wishes to make it known that the hours of the St, Albert Animal Clinfe are now extended to take evening appointments on Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, PHONE ~- 459-3600

CLARKE’s VACUUM SERVICE LTD VO

PHONE if 482-4922

NEW & REBUILT INDUSTRIAL & DOMESTIC VACUUMS GUARANTEED REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES

12325 - 105 AVENUE, EDMONTON

HALVAS | WOODWORKS

For all your Carpentry and Woodwork requirements, nelusive, kitchen, china and medicine cabinets, book cases, vanities etc, Interior modification and general alteration to all residential and light industrial premises

Phone Evenings 459-8376

LIST or SELL

CALL - 459-7744 20 PERRON STREET MARCEL OR EXILDA LAROCQUE -- 459-5052 GERRY SAMAGALSKI -- PHONE - RES, 459-5247 RITAWOERTMAN -- PHONE 459-7411 LUCIENNE DOLLEVOET -- PHONE 458-0854 FRANK LIESKOVSKY -- PHONE = RES, 458-0232

asa

REA sl ie

HELP WANTED

WAITRESSES Full & Part Time

DAY SHIFT AND EVENING SHIFT,

SIR ARTHUR’S Phone 459-4808

SPACE FOR LEASE

Commercial and Light Industry space for lease in St. Albert, All or any part of 30,000 sq ft. concrete and masonry building. Located on two acres with

trackage, Applicants may phone - 453-1607 for par- ticulars,

DATSO CONSTRUCTION LTD, 14708 - 119 AVENUE, EDMONTON, ALBERTA,

/ SERVICES

ET RA I TES VIC POST PHOTOGRAPiY Professional photography, industrial, family portraits, weddings, Member Profess- ional Photographers of Can- ada, Phone 459-6988 2137/20/tfn

Central Construction Al- berta Ltd. All types of ce- ment work, landscaping, and light excavating. Phone -- 799-7685 2452 /23/tfn

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

sack-hoe Services, septic installations and field, sew- ey and water installations, St, Albert Ditching, Phone Res, 459-3854 or bus, 458- 0777 1608/21/t£n Alta Brite Carpet Care will be closed for a short vaca- tion, Please call 459-5820 after July 5 for expert car- pet and upholstery cleaning. 5568/25/c3

Cleaning of Septic Tank. Rene’s Vacuum Service, Pi 598-2482 Legal, 4142/49/ttn

Will do crocheting, knitting, shorten dresses, Slacks ete. Ph, 459-7304, 5587/25/c2

Mike Pelletier andthe Cara- van, now available for dances beerfests, or tavern entér- tainment. Music country- style, Phone Morinville - 1-256-3741 5620/25/c2

GEORGE

PHONE; 459 ~ 4471

OFFICE; 459-6911 DR, E, H, THOMAS

OFFICE PH;

A & B Denture CLINIC

Cub Shaw Certified Dental Mechanic BUS, PHONE: 453-1424 RES. PHONE: 476-8460

12421 - 118 Avenue Upstairs - Room 1

BY APPOINTMENT PHONE = 459-4981

DR, PETER S, SMERDON - 12 PERRON STREET

OFFICE HOURS

MONDAY - FRIDAY

EVENING HOURS; MON.,WED,, & FRL 7:30 P.M. AND SATURDAY MORNINGS

459-81 83 --

SERVICES ee ed

Cat and tractor excavating, driveways, levelling, back- hoe work, Ph, 459-4661 or 459-4996 2260/22/tfn

Water Wells drilled. For fast service phone 459-4894 Hank 5687/26/c4

Work required for back hoe, Ph, 458-0153 5694/26/c4

Experienced older finishing Carpenter, Wants todo base- boards, plece work, Cons!- der interior finishing with no rushing, Phone Tony at 459-6284

Bottle Pick-up, sod and black dirt, Ph, 489-2070 af- ter 7 p.m, 5722/26/tfn Painting and decorating by Jean, For free estimates call 459-4°96, Paper hang- ing and vinyl a specialty, 3152/36/tfn

CAM’S BACKHOE SERVICE PH, 598-2244 LEGAL, 24/p3

Driveways, garage Slabs, NAIT Building Construction students, Contracting, exca- vation and concrete work, Ph, 458-0687 or 477-4247 5533/24/tfn

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

R & S Tractor Service, lev- elling and digging, Phone 458-0246 2451/23/c4

Wedding invitations and ace- essories, Candlelight Card Shop, The Mall, Pione 459- 4659 4684/9/tin

T. HAWKEN

REGISTERED INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTANT PHONE == 459-3517

LS AE TNE HTT VINYL REPAIRS: Luggage repair, all forms of vinyl upholstery including car in- teriors, campers and car tops. Ph, 466-4838 or 469- 4378 4923/13/tfn

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

Wedding Car Decorations, Rentals, custom made or materials for ‘Do it your- self’’ - Robinson’s Pet and Hobby, Grandin Mall, Ph, 459-7574, 2066/20/tin Superior Plastering and Stu- cco Ltd, Garage Stucco a Specialty, Bcok now, Phone 459-4488 5194/17/tfn

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

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES manasa rem manners ennamemeencenmeneee: et es

Electrical supplies, large variety of wiring supplies and fixtures for your home, cottage and garage, Free ad- vice from experienced elec- trician, Sturgeon Electrical Supplies, 22 Perron Street, Ph, 459-5535, Hours 9 a,m, to 9 p,m., Monday and Fri- day; 9 am, - 6 p,m, Wed- nesday, Thursday and Sat- urday

CABIN

**Cee-Der’ Log Cabin for sale, Beautiful upper Mann Lake, For more particulars phone 459-6591 evenings, 2392/23/c/tin

HELTEN TRAVEL LTD.

459-6661

A. M WHEELER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT

16 PERRON STREET

CHIROPRACTORS

DR, JOYCE BROWN - WEEKS - .53 STURGEON ROAI.

9AM TO6 P.M

RESIDENCE; 459-8975 == 29 PERRON ST,

OFFICE HOURS MON., TUES, THURS,

RM .TO:-6.Pu RESIDENCE PH:459-6534

, ol

BURTON

DENTURE CLINIC Cerutied Dental Mechanics

10279-1101 St. Ph. 422.3235

ELECTROLOGIST

CHEKERDA DENTURE CLINIC MIKE CHEKERDA

Certified Dental Mechanic 13562 = 97 St., 475-0011

2273/22/tin ENS RDS PANT 5

FREE TICKET DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME OR OFFICE

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

PHONE == 422-8233 EVENINGS 459 - 7193 J. J, LEES,

| ELECTROLYSIS INSTITUTE

UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY

Small female part Chinese Pug and Terrier Dog, Light colored body, black face and answers to ‘Comqiette,’ Con- tact Miss Bonneville at 459- 8335 5717/26/e

If you have lost a pet, it may have been taken to the St, Albert Animal Clinic, Phone

459-3600 - 459-4845 (Dr. Metz) or 458-1674 (Dr Tracz). 5628/25 /tfn

Found - well trained Collie type dog strayed to our farm, Believed to be from Calahoo area, Spent Sunday at the River! Phone 459-5650

PETS RESEND ENA A iit 5 Cea Retriever Pup, four months From registered Chesa- peake female and Lab-She- pherd male, Retrieves well, Ph, 433-7274 5649/25/c

Registered Trish Setter pup- pies, seven weeks old,

Champion blood line. Phone 5726/26¢

458-0522

11 PERRON STREET

(ACROSS FROM THE ARENA)

24 HOURS

PROPRIETOR

MAUREEN SZOTT

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

HOMEMAKER SERVICE

HELP SOCIETY -- PHONE 459-5159

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

459-3953

Sturgeon

DENTURE CLINIC EVENING CLINIC 12 Perron St., St, Albert,

PHONE = 459-6754 459-6027 -= 459-6819 CERTIFIED

DENTAL MECHANIC

YOUR BEST BUY!

SWATHERS: COCKSHUTT 502 - 14 FT., AS IS COCKSHUTT 502 - 12 FT.

NEW HOLLAND 905 - CRIMPER,

NEW HOLLAND 990 - 12 FT.

ba css +

OW ATONA 80 - CRIMPER, 12 FT. .......

VERSATILE 103 - 12 FT. BALERS: :

LHC, #46 - ASIS,,,, JOHN DEERE - 24 T

CWI IBGE BER yy hiya ic vo: 0.o vee ene

HAYBINES:

HESSTON PT10... HESSTON PT10.... HESSTON PT12.....

NEW HOLLAND 461...... FORAGE HARVESTERS:

JOHN DEERE 16A, MANO B00 os (yik, NEW HOLLAND 818.

6 USED MOWERS 27 USED COMBINES

62 USED TRACTORS

GROVE EQUIPMENT

P. O, BOX 75

Ph. 09-2464

We -N,G. DOLMANS oS. cates

AND TUESDAY EVENINGS

OFFICE PHONE 459-7741

GRANDIN

MONDAY ST, ALBERT

Grandin Medical Bldg. St, Albert

MEDICAL CENTR

HOURS -- 9AM -9PM 9 AM —12 NOON SATURDAYS MR. MALCOLM McKAY

DENTURE CLINIC CERTIFIED DENTAL MECHANIC

201 TEGLER BLDG

10189 - 101 STREET EDMONTON, ALBERTA PHONE 423-2818

104

MEDICAL CENTRE, ST, MICHAEL STREET MONDAY TO FRIDAY == 9A.M =5 P.M

MORINVILLE OFFICE = WED, & FRI = PH 256-3311

OPTICAL DISPENSARIES

OPTICAL 459-7742

23 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK MALL TUESDAY TO FRIDAY - 9 A.M -9 P.M ND SATURDAY -

. {ICAL DISPENSARY

MEDICAL CENTRE, ST. MICHAEL STREET MONDAY TO FRIDAY, 9 A.M, +5 P.M

AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, 6 P.M ~ 8 P.M,

GRANDIN PRESCRIPTION CENTRE

0

Spruce Creve

S 9-0 «gene 459-8910

6 PM - 8 PM

EE DR, DCN LeDREW .. . 23 Grandin Shoppers Park Mall TUES, -FRL9am.-9p.m, MON, & SAT, - 9-5 p,m,

RESIDENCE 459-8153

9AM -5 PM 459-3451

=~ Phone 459-5815

ED DUNIK = 459-7126 ~~ DON SAUNDERS ~- 459-6501

E DRUGS

PHONE; 459 - 8545 *MEDICAL CENTRE

MONDAY - FRIDAY CLOSED SUNDAYS MRS, JEANNE ROUSE

Wright

Denture Clinic

W. | WRIGHT

Certified Dental Mechanic

Westmount

Contre. PHONE 454-2222 ST, ALXERT «. STURGEON GAZETTF, WEDESDAY, JUNE 19.19 4

NEW VICON LILY RAKES

31