Carma Continued From Page | his disagreement with this opinion, and remarked that the zoning bylaw is amended every time the city rezones. Ald. Rod Throndson and Mayor Ronald Harvey sup- ported the motion to rescind. The motion to rescind second reading carried. / Mrs. Bakker closed this CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY STEAM CLEANED Wall to Wall Carpets *Upholstery your home TRUCK POWERED STEAM CLEANING *Rental Steam Units *Delivered *Chemicals Supplied Member A.R.C.A. PHONE TODAY FORA FREE ESTIMATE ST. ALBERT'S OWN ¥. “7Aa-BRITE CARPET CARE 459-5820 cleaned in week's installment of the Carma Woodlands discuss- ion with the comment that Carma should be commend- ed for providing quality housing on smaller lots. **Usually it takes a lot of government money to en- courage this kind of develop- ment,’’ said Mrs. Bakker. In reference to the matter of Carma tying into city services, Ald. Shields then moved that staff report to council by confidential memo as to who authorized Carma to hook into the sanitary sewer. This prompted com- ment from Ald. Ayotte, who said he could see frustrations on both sides. He said it takes a lot of time to get raw land on the market and referred to the small amount of developable land that remains in the city. He also stated that utilities had been geared to a certain growth rate. He said the cost of delay ultimately comes out of the taxpayers pocket and speculated that there will be no lots for sale in St. Albert next spring if development is not speeded up. Mr. Shield’s motion car- ried. Ald. Bakker then moved that a public hearing be scheduled for June 19 for the rezoning bylaw with the appropriate advertising. This motion carried. She also moved that copies of the bylaw and sketch be mailed to assessed owners within 200 feet of the development. This was amended to read that the advertisement and sketch, and not the bylaw be sent to the homeowners. The motion carried. Safeway Continued From Page | tional 60 boutique and specialty stores, intercon- necting major tenants in the air-conditioned, enclosed ce- ntre. Construction on.the first phase is now underway with opening slated for August of 1979. Architects on St. Albert Shopping Centre are the Calgary and Edmonton based firm of Abugov and Sunderland. insurance Continued From Page | distribution in the Riel Industrial Park. A request by Qualico developments to strip topsoil in the Woodlands area adja- cent to Akinsdale was gran- ted. Because of the method used, the company asked permission before third rea- ding of the Qualico rezoning bylaw, as time is an import- ant factor. Council approved a re- commendation that the Dir- ector of Planning be appoin- ted Development Officer to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Develop- ment Control Officer Terry Topolnitsky. The director of planning is also authorized to delegate the powers of the development control officer toa member of his depart- ment as he sees fit. Ald. Liesbeth Bakker protested this method of appointment, saying, council would never get to appoint the develop- ment control officer. How- ever, the motion carried. #533 RC(AIR)C Squadron on parade for their Annual Inspection last Thursday Bonnevilles’ hold family reunion Syl and Kay Bonneville entertained at a family re- union a week ago. Present were Kay's 88 year old mother Mrs. Dorothy Ruff of Sintaluta, Saskatchewan and sister Della and Lorne Gib- son, Sintaluta; Ron and Jean Gibson and family, Calgary; Don, Maryanne and Cheryl, Edmonton and Peggy and Ed Kugler and boys of Wilkie. The Bonneville’s four chil- dren - Robert, Jeanette, Dorothy and Lionel with wives and husbands. Made- liene, Jeannette, Linda and Dorothy. Also attending we- THE IDEAL FATHER’S DAY GIFT! re their four grandchildren. The children surprised their parents with lovely gifts from all present and a lovely cake on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. A dinner was served on the lawn for all present. THE MODERN WAY TO TRANSPORT & STORE YOUR TRASH CONTAINERS \KANIKADDY OTHER USES: . Lake Cottage . Acreage . Shop . Warehouse . Building Maintenance . Etcl!l! 1. To eliminate the carrying of trash containers from the house to the front street. 1. SPECIAL BAG ATTACHMENT Ideal for yard and garden use (to collect grass clippings, leaves, etc.) 2. To eliminate Containers the Tipping and Spilling of Animal Proof! 2. BRAKE WHEEL To Prevent Rolling. 3. To prevent Chipping and Rusting. Kankaddy has an All Weather Nylon Finish. 3. STRONG, LIGHTWEIGHT CONSTRUCTION Tested at over 250 lbs. 4. To be Highly Maneuverable through several inches of snow and uneven surfaces. A Product Of CLIMAX ENTERPRISES #105 - 10610 - 83 Ave. Edmonton, Alta, TOE 2E2 Call Edmonton (403) 439-2609 Available at: HOME IMPROVEMENT ENTE F 4 Riel Drive. Phone 458-2555 2 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 Perron St. scene of murder-suicide Dixie Roma Benton (42 years) and her estranged husband Lincoln Benton (42 years), both died from rifle bullets Monday afternoon in an upstairs office in the Imperial Lumber building on Perron Street. A telephone call brought several members of the St. Albert R.C.M.P. detachment to the scene and Perron Street was rapidly blocked off from Churchill to St. Anne as the police donned bullet-proof vests and checked their weapons before preparing to enter the building. Meanwhile a crowd of workers and shoppers on Perron and St. Anne gathered on the street corners and it was at first thought that the- Lumber store was experiencing an armed robbery. A bystander commented as the police were preparing to enter with their guns - ‘Those poor devils never know when they're going to have to put their lives on the line at a moment's notice.” According to the police, Lincoln Benton entered the premises at rifle point. Benton then barricaded himself and his wife in a second floor office. When police forced their way into the office at about 3:30, they found both parties dead. “It is apparent” they said, “that Benton shot his wife three times, wounding her fatally, and then turned the gun (a .22 calibre) on himself.” According to the police, both were residents of St. Albert. On May 5 of this year, Lincoln Benton had been charged with attempted murder of his wife. He was remanded in custody until May 17. Then he was released in Provincial Court on bail of $5,000 until June 7, when his case was to be heard. He was released despite Crown Council's objection. The bizarre tragedy brought a flood of publicity from local and national media with many conflicting reports circulating among the general public. : . Sas oR. Constable Bruce Jones with shotgun at ready, cover. for the R.C.M.P. officers who forced their way into second floor of the building and found a murder- suicide had taken place. _ Kinsmen Rodeo to “reign” here soon! Get out your old umbrella and rubber galoshes because here it comes! Yes folks, it is time again for the cele- brating of St. Albert's birth- day - RAINMAKER RODEO STYLE. The Kinsmen are busy building their new site which will be ready for the big celebration on June 16, 17 and 18. So mosey on over and familiarize yourself with what will be a permanent home for the KINSMEN RAINMAKER RODEO. And of course along with Rodeo comes those delicious “Rainmaker § pecials," “Sun Doggies,’ hamburg- ers, etc., served to you by the lovely locals - the St. Albert Kinettes, This year they will be working in new surroun- dings as well. Their own food trailer (supplied to them by their Kinsmen) will have many added conveniences to assure you get the best food possible, Come on out and join in St. Albert's birthday party. Help the City and the Kinsmen celebrate St. Albert’s 117th year! Members of the St. Albert detachment, R.C.M.P. prepare to enter the Imperial Lumber building. Const. Mike Waugh is at left facing an employee, with Const. Bruce Jones (cap and sun glasses), Cpl. Pat King checking gun, Cpl. Lorne King and Staff Sgt. George at far right. Police were called when Lincoln Benton entered the premises with a rifle Monday afternoon. Pool pass plan flounders The user-pay concept in city swimming pools came under fire at Monday night's meeting of city council. The discussion centered around the Grosvenor outdoor pool. Mrs. Dineke Taylor and Mrs. Johnson asked council if the family pass program for admission charge could be re-instated. At. present, users of the city’s pools pay 45 cents a@swim, or 33 cents a swim if they purchase books of tickets, However, ticket books are not yet available. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. John- son said the problem arose when their children wished to visit the pool several times daily. Under the former system, the swimmers could go in and out as many times as they liked on the same pass. Family passes formerly cost $40., and individuals passes cost $8.50. Ald. Breadner told the delegation that the city was moving toward a user pay approach. He said he could support a pass concept, but only if it was near the’33 cents per swim figure. He said this could result in passes costing nearly $100 for a family, due to increased operational costs. Ald. Liesbeth Bakker said she did not feel that the user pay plan should have been inaugurated withopt public discussion, She said that although she supported user fees, she thought the pass system should have been retained. Ald. Roger Ayotte said that the 33 cent price was not expensive, and commented that the back-and-forth-to- the-pool problem only aff- ected those who lived near- by. He said the user pay concept would show its value in other facilities such as racquetball courts, Ald. Margaret Smith said the concept answered the need for a method which gives a price reduction for bulk use, but which can be used all year around, at indoor pool facilities. Ald. Liesbeth Bakker mo- ved that $10 swim passes be made available by June 15. However, this price was termed ‘‘totally unrealistic’’ by Mrs. Smith, and Mr. Breadner calculated that this price would mean people were paying only 13 cents per swim. Mr. Ayotte said the present system provided “one of the best bargains around."* Mrs. Bakker’s) motion went down to defeat. How ever, she then moved that trimester swim passes be initiated. This motion was moved tabled by Ald. Bread- ner. The motion to table carried Shields protests absence of staff The presence (or absence) of city staff at public meetings was the subject of a brief but spirited discussion at city council Monday night. The subject arose during discussion of recent meet- ings of the Sturgeon Action Committee concerning the proposed widening of high- way two through St. Albert. The committee appeared at the meeting to state their opposition to further devel- opment on the west side of the St. Albert Trail. Ald. Bill Shields expressed concern in regard to the May 26 meeting of the action committee. He said he had told the committee at the meeting that he-thought they lacked information and said he would arrange for city staff to attend the June 1 meeting of the group, He said he had obtained the authorization of the City Administrator's office for technical staff to attend. However, when the meeting was held, staff were not in attendance. Mr, Shields said he was “‘disappointed”’ and said the decision not to have staff present infringed on the people's right to get in formation. He also quest ioned the machinery involved in the granting of aldermanic requests, Mayor Ronald) Harvey stated he had, thought political issues were involved and had decided not to subject staff to public meet ings unless council as a Please Turn to Page 6 Flare scare at Sandy Lake Two St. Albert residents swimming at the south end of Sandy Lake west of Morin- ville discovered a floating metal object and touched off an afternoon bomb scare. o ‘ SUE LA FRANCE The object about 20" x 3" looked like a small propane tank and bore the message ‘Dangerous Material - con- tact police or military’, It also had a two position lever set on ‘arm’, Mark Bolduc and Sue La France reported the finding to Morinville RCMP who arrived on the scene shortly. They in turn contacted the Armed Forces but after five hours during which the object lay in the sand they reluctantly rolled it onto a blanket and transferred to the trunk of their car, Disposal was made at the Cardiff landfill site. It turned out that the object was a bouy flare used by the Armed Forces in training and was‘the first of two found so far. The second was found Monday night. The Armed Forces have restricted use of the bouy flares to Cold Lake as a result and advise people to turn any flares they come across over to the RCMP, MARK BOLDUC ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 3 Georges Bugnet receives honorary degreee from university at convocation in Legal At a convocation held in St. Emile’s Church in Legal, Alberta, Mr. Georges Bug- net received an Honourary Degree of Doctor of Laws on Saturday, June 3 at the age of 99 years. It was the first time the University of Al- berta has taken the ceremony to the recipient, and the university people involved were warm in their praise of the “‘wonderful co-operation we received from the com- munity.’* Father Lavasseur, the matron at Chateau Stur- geon, the mayor and his staff and council, the women who prepared the lunch - every- one was just tremendous" said a member of the uni- versity staff. About 200 people attended the con- vocation. Chancellor R. N. Dalby was accompanied by a large group from the academic community of the university, including the vice-president, academic, Dr. Myer Horo- witz; Mr. Eric Geddes, chairman of the Board of Governors; Dr. Edward D. Blodgett, chairman, Depart- ment of Comparative Liter- ature, who nominated Mr. Bugnet for the degree, and introduced him in French at the Convocation; Dr. Henry Kreisel, University Profess- or; Dr. Louis Desrochers, former Chancellor who re- ceived his honourary degree May 30, Doctor of Laws; Mr. A. D. Cairns, registrar of the university, and others. & KINSMEN CASINO 4 Black Jack & The Hon. Horst Schmid, minister of Culture, repre- sented the Provincial Gov- ernment and other special guests included Bishop Ray- mond Roy of St. Paul, Father Georges H. Primeau of Morinville, Father Diel of Vimy, Reeve Bill Flynn, MD Sturgeon, Mayor Art Staple- ton of Morinville. Greetings were also received from Prime Minister Pierre Tru- deau and Premier Peter Lougheed, via the university. Also present for this particularly special occasion were all of Mr. Bugnet's 10 children. BOTH WRITER AND HORTICULTURIST The framed Certificate stated that the Honourary Degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on Georges Bugnet ‘In recognition of his contribution to the life and letters of Alberta and Can- ada’’ to cover his many outstanding accomp- lishments as a novelist, horticulturist; poet and sch- ool trustee. The front of the church was cleared and the area set up with the traditional chairs brought from the University, and the Convocation pro- ceeded formally just as it would be at the University, complete with Mace and robes. Following O'Canada and the Invocation by Father Lavasseur, Dr. Horowitz expressed for the university its pleasure in bringing the Convocation to Legal. The degree was conferred on Mr. Bugnet by the Chancellor and Dr. Blodgett, who had proposed Mr. Bugnet to the University Senate and nominated him for the degree, had the responsibility to present the new degree recipient to the Chancellor. In explaining his reason for proposing Mr. Bugnet, Dr. Blodgett spoke of the fine contribution Mr. Bugnet had made to French Cana- dian literature to the West and to Canada. He referred to his tremendous work for the French Canadian Asso- ciation of Alberta, including his service as editor of a weekly newspaper the Asso- ciation formerly published, called Union. Dr. Blodgett also commended his work in horticulture with pine trees and roses especially. But he emphasized Mr. Bugnet’s interest in the work of the French Canadian Associa- tion, singling him out as ‘‘An example of a particularly fine kind of Canadian Citizen.”’ Mr. Bugnet has published two novels, La Foret and Nipsya (published in 1924), plus a collection of short stories and poems, the latter being republished in time for launching at his 99th birth- day on February 23 of this year. In 1967 he was awarded a Chancellor of the University of Alberta, R.N. Dalby, congratulates Mr. George Bugnet following the Convocation in Legal church where an Honourary Degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on Mr. Bugnet. Mr.-A.D. Cairns, Registrar, is seen behind Mr Bugnet and Dr. Louis Desrochers may be seen at back between the Chancellor and Mr. Bugnet. Certificate of Honour by the Western Society of Horti- culture. In 1970 he was named Chevalier de L’Order des PALMES ACADEMI- QUES by the Government of France, and in 1972 he received a Certificate of Achievement Award from the Government for his work both in Literature and Horticulture. The Hon. Horst Schmid congratulated Mr. Bugnet as a worthy candidate for the Honourary degree, on behalf of the Provincial Govern- ment. Mr. Bugnet who said *‘I did not ask for this - but it is real nice,’’ spoke for quite a long time on the history of his life, beginning with his decision to leave France for Canada. His interest in growing things and search- ing for ways to develop roses, shrubs and trees hardy enough for the Alberta climate was life-long, as was his love of writing and the preservation of the French culture, a pursuit he en- couraged young people to follow. Following the ceremony Convocation Tea was hosted by the University at the Wheels of community hall, prepared and served by women of the community. Mayor Marcel Dube welcomed the Univer- sity community on behalf of the Village Council, saying “it gives me great pleasure to welcome you into our midst today. The honour of your visit is all the more significant as I believe this is the first time in the history of the University that an hon- ourary degree has been bis- cerned to anyone in a locality outside the University cam- pus. I'm sure the Village of Legal recognizes this fact Please Turn to Page 12 Roulette Chance Wheels ST. ALBERT INN JUNE 15 THURSDAY - 4 P.M. - 12 MIDNITE JUNE 16 FRIDAY - 4 P.M. - 12 MIDNITE JUNE 17 SATURDAY - 12 NOON - 12 MIDNITE * AIR CONDITIONED Proc #&FOOD-SERVICE roceeds to St. Albert Kinsmen Service Projects. ° RVR OTHRVAY HA 4 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, ><teerdr<k eo ? a v é 4 & v és 1978 Rodeo queen contest: finalists emerge from flurry of femininity High jinks mixed with high anxiety on Wednesday night as some of St. Albert's loveliest young ladies vied for the coveted positions as finalists in the Kinsmen Rodeo Queen contest. Com- petition was vigorous as seven girls from the St. Albert and Sturgeon area performed for the enthus- iastic audience at the Kins- men Community Centre. The girls were judged on per- sonality, charm and public relations. suitability. Emerg- ing as finalists were Sandra Lemieux, Wanita Kuzio, Laurie Schlereth and Randa Kinney. The queen herself will be chosen during Rodeo Week. Emcee for the evening was Howie McMartin, who in- troduced each girl as she performed for the speech portion of the contest. Each girl was asked to state what she thought the city of St. Albert needed most urgent- ly. First to speak was Karen Curry, a 16 year old grade 10 student at St. Albert High. Miss Curry said she hoped to become a singer, and stated that the city urgently needs a movie theatre to keep teens off the street. Next to handle the speaking chores was Brenda Troughton, a 15 year old student at Sir George Simpson. Brenda hopes to go to University of Alberta, with the goal of teaching kinder- garten. She has been in- volved in the teens and tots ptogram at the school and enjoys baseball, skiing, sail- ing, bowling and swimming. A seven year resident of St. Albert, Brenda praised the city’s rec department and said there was an urgent need for a movie theatre and a campground along the Sturgeon River. Fourteen year old Randa Kinney, a grade 9 student at Sir George Simpson was next in line, expressing a desire to attend the U of A. Randa enjoys soccer, hockey, soft- ball and water skiing. She plays piano as well as clarinet and French horn in the school band. A regular performer in the music festival, Randa placed first and second in a duet with a friend the last two years. She felt St. Albert could use a motorcycle park, to avoid use of the machines in childrens’ play areas as well as a horseback riding academy. Next to face the audience was Sandra Lemieux, a 16 year old grade 10 student at Sturgeon Composite High School. Sandra hopes to be a journalist. She pointed out that St. Albert could use more recreational and en- tertainment facilities and stated that a theatre, bowling alleys and more parks would reduce vandalism and give Tl “Ney BE fli employment opportunities. Seventeen year old Janet Larsen, a student at Paul Kane stated that she has resided in St. Albert for 11 years and expressed her liking for the city. She spoke of the Teen Centre and the benefits of such organiza- tions for the city. A grade 9 student at Vincent J. Maloney school, 1S year old Wanita Kuzio enjoys skiing, riding, skating and swimming. She stated that the city needs camping facilities and more access roads to Edmonton. Laurie Schlereth, a grade 10 student at St. Albert High hopes to work in the air travel industry. A five year resident of St. Albert, Laurie expressed concern over the city’s traffic problems, and congratulated those respon- sible for the upgrading of 170 Street, Laurie has been involved in the Rodeo since she came here and pro- nounced it an enjoyable ex- perience. Having made their add- resses the girls adjourned to prepare for the talent portion of the program. In the intervals throughout the pro- gram the Pitch Band con- tributed some rousing num- bers, with the aid of the Pitch singers. The audience appeared delighted by the singing and antics provided by the girls Rodeo Week Eitert On The Mal] wune 12 10 17 EWN 4 tills FOUR VIE FOR RODEO QUEEN TITLE . The four finalists for the Kinsmen Rodeo Queen title, left to right - Sandra Lemieux, Wanita Kuzio, Laurie Schlerethand, Randa Kinney. Howie McMartin was M.C in their talent show. The humour went from high to low as various acts per- formed in the Bong Show, an entertainment needing no further explanation. Brenda Gray, last year's Rodeo Queen, addressed the group, telling the value of her experience and spoke of the experience she had gained from the radio and TV appearances that highlighted her reign as queen. Finally the big moment arrived. Judges Alda Myr- thue, Donna McMartin, Bob Kirk, Bob Arnold of CJCA and Donnie Ast (Nestor Pistor) had their work cut out for them in arriving at their decision but finally chose the four finalists. Ra ainment The words of one girl probably summed up the feelings of all the finalists: “I don't believe it! And we * had fun!"’ Special thanks go to Rachel Stevenson, who was invaluable to the girls and cheerleader, confidante, and general handler of last minute crisis. WHAT CAUGHT OUR EYE PASSED DRIVING TEST BUT FAILED APPLICATION SHERMAN, Tex. If Odessa Mae Parish ever takes another driving test, she'll probably go elsewhere to do it. Mrs. Parish, 72, had completed her driving examination and was about to receive ‘her licence as she pulled into a parking spot at the DPS office. Mrs. Parish reversed, shifted to a forward gear and then apparently became confused about the functions and placement of the brake and the accelerator pedal. The car and licence jumped the curve window of the lunged office, through — the leaving nine plate glass metres of skidmarks on the waxed floor as it plowed through desks, chairs and office materials. 6 - 9 Monday thru Friday Noon - 6 Saturday Rodeo Kick Off Thursday Starting at 7:30 p.m. Square Dancing By The St. Albert Saints & Sinners - Caller Sid Degear SHOPPERS PARK St. Albert Featuring Country & Western Music By Soundtrack + 2 Mobile Discotheque Also On The Mall The St. Albert Historica] Society Display of St. Albert's 117th Year. St. Albert Senior Citizens with their Quilting Club. They will be raffling a beautiful Patchwork Quilt. ue - ee jenna eens! gests ere ~ — ia. ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, BRB % 1978 - § a Sturgeon Action Committee Continued From Page | committee at the time of the last municipal election. She quoted the report as saying the residents ‘‘would only accept a low profile office building.'’ She pointed out that the proposed development was a ‘‘low profile building’’ and asked why it didn't qualify. Mr. Hite replied that a lot of time has passed since that report, and that the committee had not realized their options at the time the report was drawn up, referring to increased noise, aesthetic and safety problems. Ald. Barry Breadner said he was sympathetic with the residents concerns but said he did not want to ‘‘shelve"’ the project indefinitely. Mr. Hite replied that it was difficult to limit the time required to study the problem. Ald. Bill Shields echoed Mr. Breadner’s concerns, and said they ‘‘might back the developer into a position where he might have to withdraw.’* He commented the developer was a small independent professional businessman who had already spent a lot of money on the project. To this Mr. Hite replied that the interests of the majority were at stake. Another resident on the committee, Jim Nichols stated that we ‘‘fear we won't be able to get a decent lifestyle from our present investment.'’ Mr. Nichols also referred to ‘‘intolerable noise levels.’’ He stated it was hard to cross or gain access to the Trail as itis, and said the residents wanted a detailed study done ‘‘ without hindrance.’* He also suggested that the highway could eventually be moved onto the undeveloped property west of the highway, and a buffer built. Mrs. Bakker pointed out that this would necessitate the removal of the Club Mocombo and other businesses on the west side of the road. Scarboro Place resident Al Laplante also expressed a preference for moving the highway west, rather than widening on the east where the private property is fully developed. He stated that some action on this was necessary ‘‘now that the east or west by-passes are not happening."’ BY-PASS NOT “‘DEAD”’ Mr. Ayotte stated that he was ‘‘not at all sure the west by-pass was a dead issue’’ and said he thought it would become a reality. However, he stated that by the time itis built there will still be enough traffic to necessitate the widening of the Trail. In reference to the proposed Usher property development, Mr. Ayotte said that the project was far enough back from the road to widen the highway without taking out the service road. The present owner of the property, Mr. Roy Usher, told council he had bought his land 27 years ago, and had seen the City grow from a village. While he said he could appreciate the desire of the residents to protect their quality of life, he stated Published By W E J Publishing Ltd. 31 Perron Street St. Albert, Alberta Phone - 458-2240 HOURS: Ga A Wednesday Weekly W. E. JAMISON Publisher - Editor Monday and Tuesday - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday & Friday - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday - 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Registration Number 1930 “anything they do to increase their quality of life will destroy ours.’ Mr. Usher said the noise levels were incredible at present. He said that if the proposal were turned down he and his wife would suffer more than anyone else. When it came time for voting on first reading, aldermen agreed that there were, in the words of Ald. Throndson ‘horrendous problems’’ with noise and other concerns. However, all agreed that first reading could be given. Ald. Throndson said he would like ‘‘to help them work out their own destinies’’ and also commented that the proposed building, under general commercial, was an improvement over the type of development that could come with a highway commercial designation. He said the development would have no bearing on residents across the road, and would not increase traffic. Ald. Breadner said he did not know if the city had all the right-of-way it needed. He also said he wanted assurance that there was room to buffer. He stated he wished to check these matters before third reading. Ald. Margaret Smith pointed out that the city's application for corridor status did not mean that the widening would take place. She told the group the application allowed the city to attain funding for studies on the question. In regard to the Usher property she said that council had to ‘‘protect the possibility of widening the road."’ She said the development was better than other proposals for the west side of the highway. Affirming her support of first reading, she stated she wanted as much input as possible into the decision, which she hoped could be settled by mid-July. First reading of the bylaw was granted. Nature prevails, council silenced The atmosphere was solemn at city council Monday night as residents of the Sturgeon Action Committee appeared before council to state their ovposition to further development on the west side of the St. Albert Trail. However, nature intervened and provided a moment of levity in the midst of the serious proceedings. As Mr. Jim Nichols was describing effects of the constant traffic din on the neighbourhood, a terrific hail storm blew up outside. As Mr. Nichols spoke, the sound of the hail pellets on the roof steadily increased in yolume. ‘*And the noise levels are becoming intolerable,’’ continued Mr. Nichols. “I beg your pardon?’’, chorussed members of council over the clatter. Mr. Nichols good-naturedly smiled and gave his voice a temporary rest, as did council, until the main onslaught passed over. On June 3, 1978 a T-33 Silver Star’’ Jet Trainer aircraft was officially un- veiled and turned over to CFB Edmonton by the Alberta Provincial Commit- tee Air Cadet League of Canada and #533 RC(AIR)C Squadron, St. Albert. The aircraft was originally acquired by the Alberta Provincial Air Cadet League, through the efforts of #533 RC(AIR)C Squadron, from Mr. F. A. Maybee, vice- president - Aerospace, Nor- thwest Industries Limited and was completely assem- bled and repainted to the original RCAF configurations by N.W.1. After assembly and repainting the aircraft was air-lifted by #450 Helo Squadron Detachment to a prominent location at the entrance to CFB Edmonton. The origanal serial number of the aircraft was #146, It was changed to #533 in 6 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 f* CEMETERY REPAIRED - HEARTS S TILL BROKEN _. . The scars are still sore from the incident that took place last July, 1977 at the St. Albert Church Cemetery. If you remember, most of the head stones were pushed over and broken (above) but now the stones have been repaired by the owners (below). The St. Albert R.C.M.P. told us that any information that ee lead to the osecution of the persons involved would still be appreciated. ae r Photo by Scott Holliday Fire legislation covers only some homes An open letter from the Fire Chief to the Citizens of St. Albert The Province of Alberta has enacted legislation which States in part: Effective July 5, 1977 - All Trainer donated to Namao honour of #533 Squadron, who initiated the action with the Provincial Committee to acquire the aircraft as a tribute of thanks for the support CFB Edmonton has provided to Air Cadet's throughout the Province. In attendance at the cere- mony were Col. D. Garland, commanding officer CFB Edmonton, Mr, F. A. May- bee, vice-president Aero- space, Northwest Industries Ltd., Mr. F, Marsh, chair- man, Alberta Provincial Co- mmittee Air Cadet League of Canada, Capt. G. E, Martin P ADO, #533 RC(AIR)C Squadron and an honour guard of Air Cadets from #533 Squadron, _ Air Cadet League people in attendance were: Mr. Jack Yuill, Mr. Harold Fowler, Mr. Bob Tomchick, Mr. Stan Harry and Mr. Dan Bragg. (See pictures, pages 41 a pag and ‘ buildings with sleeping acc- ommodation where constr- uction begins after July 5, 1977 must have smoke detectors directly wired into the building's electrical sys- tem. All existing residential accommodation other than one and two family dwellings will require approved smokes detector protection either wired in, plug in or battery powered, The detectors and alarms must meet standards accep- table to Alberta Labour. This is obviously a much needed piece of legislation and will help to reduce the number of fatalities attribu- ted to fire. Unfortunately there will remain a large number of residences not included in this legislation. To these homeowners and tenants | would urge that they ser- iously consider installing smoke alarms adjacent to sleeping areas. A smoldering fire in the early hours of the morning can go undetected for a long period of time and in the process generate large am- ounts of toxic gases. People sleeping are often overcome or become disoriented by these gases and in far too many instances have little chance of survival. Smoke detectors - one installed on each floor - provide the best protection against fire deaths. The warning of the presence of smoke not only gives people a chance to get out, but also cuts down on actual fire damage due to the earlier discovery of the fire. Now that approved smoke detectors are easily att- ainable, there is no reason why every residence should not have at least one. Pamphlets and informa- tion concerning approved smoke detectors are avail- able at the St. Albert Fire Hall. George Todd, Fire Chief. Shields protests absense Continued From Page 3 whole gave its approval. He said he would not change his position on this matter. The Mayor’s stance won him the support of Ald. Liesbeth Bakker who said that it was difficult for staff to operate a! such public meetings if they did not know the position of council on the matter being discussed. To The Editor ) Thanks from The Red Cross It was the wish of the delegates at the annual meeting of the Alberta - N.W.T. Division, The’ Canadian Red Cross Society, held recently, that their sincere appreciation be expressed to the members of the media for their contribution to our Society during the past year. We are most grateful to -you for your continuing help in keeping the services of our Society before the public. It is through support such as yours that the humanitarian work of the Red Cross at home and abroad may continue to be accomplished. L.J. Liggett, President G.S. Hogg, Commissioner. False impressions Re: Letter “Impressions of St. Albert” - St. Albert Gazette, May 24, 1978. investigation, | have established that a Mr. Tramhel was employed by Alberta Public Works until several years ago. This person was never employed as an Architect and in view of the absence of his name in the Association's records, he is not entitled to express an opinion as an Architect. Perhaps in future, your office might consider the procedure of checking with the governing Professional Association on the membership status of a person expounding a ‘Professional’ opinion, in order that a misrepresentation of this type can be avoided. G.A. Tersmette Executive Director, Alberta Assoc. of Architects. Teacher comment | wish to comment on an erroneous statement made in the report on the Catholic School Board budget in the May 31 issue of the St. Albert Gazette. The comment was made “Should the teachers eventually settle for a figure above the 6% provincial guideline...” According to Hansard, April 28, 1978, the Minister of Education, the Hon. Julian Koziak stated, in response to a question from Mr. Ray Speaker (M.L.A. Little Bow) “we would hope wages and salaries would be negotiated at an increase not in excess of six to seven percent.” However, it should be pointed out that though the provincial government stated that there would only be a six percent increase in the amount of funding for schools in the salary sector, the suggested salary levels of six to seven percent were merely suggestions and were not compulsory (see Hansard, March 20, 1978 - Premier's answer to the Leader of the Opposition). In other words, there is no provincial guideline. | would suggest that the use of the six percent figure in the School Board report was a political move, intended to distort the facts and to shift the onus of responsibility for property tax increases from the provincial government (where it properly belongs) to the teachers. Susan E. Flower Grandin Park. Editor’s Note: A guideline is a guideline. There was no mention of it being compulsory. “As long as war is regarded as wicked, it will always have its fascination, When it is looked upon as vulgar, it will cease to be popular,” Oscar Wilde Now remember that dirty old cook-shack is the backstop, the burnt picnic table is first, and be careful not to slide on the broken glass coming home - Now Let's Play Ball! Open letter to concerned individuals “lL watched my small son set off, jauntily, on his great adventure, well-scrubbed and polished, ready for his first day of school. I had no sense of foreboding; no inkling of the heartache, the frustration, the futile search- ing that lay in the years ahead."’ For most children, that first day of school is an adventure eagerly anticipat- ed, but for about 10 to 15 percent* of those children, the adventure becomes a nightmare. Those unfortun- ate children are among the 63,000 school-age Albertans estimated to be suffering from some form of ‘‘learning disability."’ Basic teaching techniques that work with normal children simply don’t work with children who have learning disabilities. “The reasons behind the learning disability may be genetic or involve problems at birth or in early de- velopment ... Whatever the reason, the result is that these children cannot corr- ectly process information received through the sen- ses,"’ The problems with per- ception can take a multitude of forms, but since they generally don’t become ob- vious until the children are faced with academic learn- ing, discovery is often after the children start school. Ironically, these children are often labelled difficult, slow, or ‘‘stupid’’ because of the lack of concentration, under- standing, or co-ordination. “Generally, brain imper- fections are slight because these youngsters are not retarded, autistic, or pri- marily emotionally upset. They are of average or even above average intelligence. However, for the youngster embarking into the disci- plined, lock-step world of the classroom, any deviance from the norm can have devastating results for him and his family.” TO PRODUCE SERIES ACCESS Alberta, in co- operation with the Alberta Association for Children with Learning Disabilities, is pro- ducing a series of television and radio programs designed to create an awareness of the problem in both parents and teachers, and to offer help to adults who must help the child cope. NO TIME TO LOSEwill outline clues to identification of learning disabilities, and will suggest ways that the children and the parents can be helped. A four-person committee of specialists - Isabelle Reid, executive secretary of the Edmonton Association for Children with Learning Dis- abilities; Betty Finch, rea- ding specialist with the Edmonton Public School Board; Gayle James, pro- fessor in the Faculty of Social Welfare at the University of Calgary; and Chris Brown, special education teacher at Salisbury Composite High School in Edmonton - aided in the development of the programs. ACCESS project co-ordinator is Ellen Watt, and the ACCESS producer is Richard Ewen, No Time To Lose will appear on the regular Friday morning Access program “Come Alive,”’ at 10 a.m, on September | and 8. The two half-hour television presen- tations are followed by two open-line radio programs on Access Radio CKUA from 10:30 to noon. Later in the fall, a series of half-hour radio programs featuring discussions by a group of experts in the field of learning disabilities will also be broadcast over CKUA. No Time To Lose will be telecast on CFRN-TV Ed- monton, CFAC-TV Calgary, CJOC-TV Lethbridge, CITL- TV Lloydminster, and CFCN TV Medicine Hat. The phone-in programs imme- diately following will invite participation on Access Ra- dio CKUA at S80 on the AM dial; and on the FM dial at Stereo 94 Calgary, Stereo 95 Edmonton, Stereo 97 Peace River, Stereo 97 Medicine Hat, Stereo 99 Lethbridge, and Stereo 101 Grande Prairie. The quoted passages in this letter are excerpted from an article about No Time To Lose and learning disabilities in general, by Isabelle Reid, that will appear in the Summer issue of Access Magazine which will be dis- tributed in June. Access Magazine is available free of charge from Access Alberta at 16930 - 114 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta; TSM 382. Beta Sigma Phi elect president Karol Heine is 1978-79 president of St. Albert X1 Phi, a chapter of the international sorority Beta Sigma Phi. Serving with her will be Dorothy Sombach and Maur- een Anderson, vice-presi- dents; Lynn Redekopp, re- cording secretary; Donna Wyatt, corresponding sec- retary, and Phyllis Matras, secretary. Retiring president Rose Groenhof was presented a gift from the chapter for her work during the past year. A gift was also presented to Hilda MacLaughlan who will be moving to Prince Edward Island this summer. The chapter's year-end meeting was held at the Glendale Golf and Country Club. Acar rally and barbecue for members and their husbands will be held June 10 at the home of Lu Nuckles. During the summer, X1 Phi members will be par- ticipating in the St. Albert Meals on Wheels program, acting as volunteers during the Commonwealth Games and selling programs at Edmonton Eskimo football games. “Architecture in general is frozen music.”’ Friedrich Von Schelling Park neglect prompts letter The increasing problem of vandalism and neglect in Lions Park was underscored at Monday night's meeting of council by a letter from the Ridgewood Terrace Mothers’ Co-operative Nursery School. The letter stated that the group had decided to hold its annual picnic in the Lions Park, rather than drive to Edmonton as some of its members preferred. How- ever, upon their arrival they found the park in a sorry state, dilapidated and mar- red by broken glass. An inquiry was made of the City Parks department, who pr- omptly dispatched a crew to clean up the area for the picnic. Although the group praised the quick action, the letter pointed out that ‘‘it is sad to see such a lovely park neglected in this manner." The mothers of the co- operative also signed their names to a petition asking the city to set up a maintenance program and if necessary, a policing pro- gram for the park. Commenting on the corr- espondence, Mayor Ronald Harvey said that the main- tenance agreement had not yet been signed between the Lions Club and the city. However, Ald. Rod Thrond- son pointed out that the city had maintained the park before without an agreement but was now having pro- blems as the city and the Lions ‘were whacking out an agreement over the road."* He said he did not think the city's liability in the matter was that great. Ald. Breadner moved that the feasibility of a park curfew be explored by staff and the RCMP. The motion carried, Special chamber program A special program is planned for the St. Albert and District Chamber of Commerce meeting on Wed- nesday, June 14, Corporal John Brecknock of the RCMP “K"' Division will be guest speaker, His subject will be “Cheque Fraud."’ This sh- ould be of interest to all business people in the area. Losses due to cheque fraud are increasing and Corporal Brecknock will be able to give practical advice to control the problem, He will also outline other presenta- tions which the RCMP can give andif there is enough interest, further meetings can be planned. The St. Albert Chamber of Commerce invites all mer- chants and their staff to attend this meeting which will be in the Ridgewood Room, St. Albert Inn on June 14. Lunch (smorg) begins at 12 noon sharp. The dis- cussion will commence at 12:30 and should last about 90 minutes. For further information call 459-6931. ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 7 Air Cadets in Review No. 533 RC(Air)C Squadron The most important night of a Cadet training year is annual inspection and last Thursday, June 1, 1978, #533 RC(AIR)C held this event at the arena, beginning at 1900 hrs. Reviewing officer was Lt. Col. A. R. Donaldson with special guests, Capt. K. Farrar (ACO (A) Mr. W. Shields, representing the City of St. Albert, Mr. E. Jamison, MLA, Mr. E. Ayre, representing the St. Albert Lions Club, Mr. D. Parkin, chairman - Sponsoring Com- mittee, St. Albert Lions Club, and Mr. K. Arm- strong, Air Cadet League of Canada. An extremely large attendance of parents, Lions club members and visitors were also in attendance. Master of ceremonies for the evening was WOI D. Web- ster, who did a very good job in keeping things on sche- dule. Lt. Col. Donaldson who took the salute, addressed the cadets and guests, stating that it was evident why #533 Squadron was selected number one in Canada last year and would be strong contenders as well, in this years Provincial awards. He pointed out, the obvious strong support from the Sponsoring Body, St. Albert Lions Club, officers and parents alike, who all helped contribute to the fine showing of cadets. He con- gratulated all, especially ca- dets and officers on a job ‘well done.’ Short speeches were add- ressed to cadets and guests by Mr. Shields, Mr. Jami- son and Mr. Armstrong, briefly summarizing #533's record and achievements and complimenting them on their outstanding performances. WO1 Webster introduced the Commanding Officer of #533, Maj. F. A. Maybee, who proceeded to announce the Award recipients of the year, Those Selected were as follows: ’ P Lynch Trophy - Most Dedicated Cadet Cpl. S. Barr; #533 Sqn. Trophy - Most Co-operative, Cadet, Cpl. D. Graham} #533 Sqn, Trophy - Best First Year Achievement, LAC C. Phil- ips, LAC J, Gallagher; Out- standing Bandsman Junior - Cpl..P. Quaghebeur; Out- standing Bandsman Senior - Sgt. G. Maybee;’Most Valu- able Bandsman - Cpl. B. Bauman; Outstanding Junior NCO - Cpl. F.. Lalor; Outstanding Senior NCO - WO2 R. Fecteau; Cadet of the Year - WO2 T, Davies. Mr. E. Ayre, St. Albert Lions Club presented F/Sgt. M. Parkin, who won an overseas Exchange Scholar- ship, a $100 cheque as well as blazer and slacks for his trip. F/Sgt. Parkin will be spending approximately two weeks in Spain, representing Air Cadet in Canada. Date of departure is late June. Major Maybee had a special award for WOI D. Webster who is retiring this year. He joined #533 six years as a rather shy young man. His progression thr- ough Air Cadets has been excellent, winning an Ex- change Scholarship to Eng- land last year. He has obtained the top rank poss- ible in any Squadron, that of WO! and we wish WO1 Webster well in all future endeavours. A very dedicated group in #533 are the Civilian In- structors who put in a great deal of time and effort on our behalf. These instructors were presented a ‘‘momento of appreciation’’ and we want to thank Mr. .D. Cousineau, Effective Speak- ing Class, Mr. J. Doyle, Electronics, Mr. D. Fraser, First Aid, Mr. D. Kosman, Flying Scholarship, Mr. R. Ewasiuk - Flying Scholar- ship, Mr. B. Pettigrew, CB Radio, Mr. B. Neilsen, CB Radio, Mr. M. Cady, Junior Level, Mr. R. Turner, Air- frame/Aero Engine, for their support. Mr. D. Parkin who has been the chairman of the Sponsoring Body, St. Albert Lions Club, this past year also received a plaque in appreciation of his support and interest. Unfortunately Mr. Parkin must relinquish his position due to business pressures, Two certificates of pro- motion to WO2 were pre- sented to A/WO2 R. Fecteau and A/WO2 L. Rogers. Both cadets have worked hard and The contributed much to the Squadron, Congratulations! A special event of the evening was the presentation of a Canadian Forces De- coration (CD) to Capt. G. E. Martin by Lt. Col. Donald- son. This decoration is earn- ed by 12 years of meritorious service. Capt. K. Farrar, the Area Cadet Officer (Air) (ACO (A), for the past three years has been posted to Nova Scotia and #533's annual inspection was the last he would attend in the province. A special momento was presented to him by Maj. Maybee. The award, a mounted T-33 Clock, embellished with an Air Cadet Figure, a #533 Squadron Pin, a #533 Top Squadron in Canada pin, Air Cadet cap badge, Air Com- mand badge and, so that Capt. Farrar would not forget Alberta, a Province of Alberta pin. Capt, Farrar has given #533 excellent support and all at our Squadron are sorry to see him leave. We extend our appreciation and wish Capt. Farrar the best of luck in his new posting. Immediately following the inspection guests attended an ‘Open House"’ at the Community Hall, where cad- ets had set up excellent class displays. These were mann- ed by cadets and were very impressive, eg: Aero-Engine Photography, First Aid, CB Radio, rations, to name just a few. Refreshments were ser- ved and judging from the interest and feed-back to the Senior Drill Team officers, the open house was an excellent show and the evening ‘itself a tremendous success. We would like to thank all those who participated in this evening, the parents, the ACO (A) Detachment, Lions Club of St. Albert, guests, instructors, officers and most of all the cadets who came out and put on excellent displays and showed their tremendous abilities. #533 TOPS IN DRILL The annual drill compe- titions were held Saturday AM, June 3, 1978. Four teams in both junior and senior were competing. An excellent team of judges Please Turn to Page 22 Wetcome V0 BLOCK BROS. HOMES “AFFORDABLE” Acreage living that the average family can afford Only 10 left, 15 minutes drive. Some lots are treed near the Sturgeon River. For more information call Larry McCargar 458-2288 or 484-8285. LARGE FAMILY 5 bedroom split level set on a well landscaped yard with plenty of mature trees. This home situated on a quiet crescent in Grandin Park close to the swimming pool, schools and transportation make it ideal for the growing family. Stan Rezansoff Bus: 458-2288 or Res: 458- 2480. , OPEN HOUSE - 41 AMHERST CRESCENT SUNDAY, 2 - 5 P.M. Join me for a glass of ice tea and view this 4 level split with more than 2300 sq. ft. of living space, backs onto a green belt. Hostess: Maureen Fullam 458-2288 or Res: 13 MILES FROM ST. ALBERT is nad ; Spacious bungalow 1,380 sq. ft. or 128. 25 meters, with super large garage and workshop 24 x 48. 2.10 acres beautifully landscaped, many trees. Basement features unique brick wall and fireplace with custom screen Matching | bar, upgraded carpet up and down, For showing please call Pattie Bowman 458-2288 or 961-3082. A TAKE-IT-EASY HOME Completely developed bi-level with a yard that requires mowing only. This 6 year old Marlo built home is situated in a very friendly neighborhood. A low down payment on this home priced in the 80's will have you living instead of looking. Stan Rezansoff Bus: 458-2288 or Res: 458- 2480. $3,000 DOWN Lovely detached unit in Greenfield Estate. Five bedrooms, rumpus room, large yard, double carport Get details today. Call Donna at 458-2288 or Res: 459-7435. 30 MILES FROM ST. ALBERT 80 acres of land. Beautiful building site. Can view all the surrounding towns. Vendors have a double wide mobile home that can be purchased with land Trees surround land, good soil all facilities available. To view call: Pattie Bowman 458-2288 or 961-3082. “COUNTRY LIVING” 2. 75 acres in subdivision of Hewitt Estates, 6 miles north of Namao. Lot 21, Blk 3 choice property, priced to sell, owners anxious. For more information please contact Maureen Fullam Bus: 458-2288 or Res: 458-8093, SUPER BUY! Large split level 1312 sq. ft. or situated on large lot. Exceptionally nice home in quiet crescent. Very good floor plan. For further information call: Pattie Bowman 458-2288 or 961- 3082. 122 meters, OPEN HOUSE - 43 LANCASTER CRESCENT JUNE 11, 2:30 - 4:30 P.M. Executive custom built home, features cathedral ceilings, library overlooking living room, large family kitchen. This beautiful home backs onto ravine and borders lake area. Do drop by and view, trades are welcome. Hostess: Donna MacDonald 458-2288 or Res: 459-7435, SALESPERSON OF THE WEEK The management of Block Bros. St. Albert Branch, is Plgased to introduce Mrs. Rita Milande as a recent addition to their staff. Rita has a degree in business commerce and comes to the branch with a wide range of experience that is certainly an asset to the real estate world. If you would like to meet Rita, she would be pleased to meet you as well OPEN HOUSE - 53 MONTCALM CRESCENT SAT., JUNE 10 & SUN., JUNE 11 2-5 PM. Looking for quality plus quantity, then join me to view this former Shandric show home. With 1296 sq. ft. on the main level and the basement open for your own imagination, Make this house your dream home Host: Stan Rezansoff Bus: 458-2288 or Res: 458-2480. BLOCK BROS. NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE LTD. A DIVISION OF BLOCK BROS INDUSTRIES LTD #121 Sturgeon Shoppers Plazu. St Albert, Alberta T8N. 2&7 8 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 et MANUAL LABOUR Kinsmen club members from St. Albert, Fort Edmonton and Sherwood Park put on a display of brute force and hefted this 2800 Ib. steel girder into place as part of the new bleachers they are erecting for the upcoming St. Albert Rodeo. WARMING UP IN THE BULL PEN . . . Kinsmen President Gerry Rayburn, rolled up his sleeves and got down to business putting up the pen which will hold the Brahma bulls during Rodeo 117, June 16, 17 and 18. SEATING FOR 5,000 .. . The new bleachers at the Rodeo Grounds on Riel Drive are being put up at a cost of over $60,000 and will likely find use during the Alberta Summer Games in '79. The Kinsmen Club is receiving a great deal of support from other Kinsmen Clubs as well as from non member volunteers. With the Rodeo fast approaching (June 16, 17 and 18), they could still use some help to get them out from behind the eight ball. ° SSIS Oa | oes | ces | ene | | ICI NH IIL [owen | ese | Rae una | ved | & rac Rey Rae’s - Beauty Salon 31 Perron Street ooo 10) Ie - Summer | Perm Sale 25% Off Cut Extra J For your appointment phone 459-3626 Chargex Redken - Alcina City to study coal haul impact The prospect of industrial coal trucks on the St. Albert Trail prompted Ald. Bill Shields to add the matter of the Star Key Mines to Monday night's council ag- enda. Mr. Shields proposed the impact of the coal haul to be assessed, and a report to be presented at the up- coming Energy Resources Conservation Board. In presenting his concerns, Mr. Shields said that the Genstar proposal to develop the mine would result in 80 trucks per day hauling coal through the city centre. Mr. Shields moved that the city express its concerns to the ERCB and the Alberta government, relating to in- creased industrial traffic leading to noise pollution, safety problems and a decline in the quality of life for those whose properties abut Highway 2. Ald. Margaret Smith com- mented that ‘‘it is a pity they are not using the railroad’’ and said there was an increased overuse of high- ways. Ald. Barry Breadner rais- ed the possibility of flyash emissions, and stated that inquiries should be made at the hearings concerning sul- phur dioxide emissions. Mr. Shields motion car- ried. He then moved that it be the position of the City of St. Albert that Highway 2 should not be used for industrial coal hauls until the government has affected east or west alternative routes. However, he withdrew this on June 18 with a BOY, with exclusive “finger-tip Starting Bae cum and new ( safety features = Price Range From $149.95 & up “ettio tio. MARINELAND PHONE: 458-2411 184 ST. ALBERT TRAIL IN ST, ALBERT bargain} motion when it was pointed out that the city could not restrict commerce on this highway. He placed a substi- tute motion asking that staff be instructed to identify potential cross impacts of Star Key Mines and sub- sequent hauls upon the city of St. Albert and present them to the ERCB, This motion carried. Private eye to address group A millionaire private eye who has survived 13 att- empts on his life is one of three speakers to address half-day seminars in Edmon- ton June 22 and 23 in conjunction with an area meeting of the Administra- tive Management Society. Jay J. Armes is the man who heads an international organization of detectives. He will be advising his audience how to prevent internal embezzlement and how to protect commercial property from theft. Mr. Armes believes in electronic gadgetry and some of his devices make the fearsome equipment of Ja- mes Bond seem like child's play. Mr. Armes’ remarkable career is made more im- pressive by the fact that he lost both hands in a dynamite explosion at the age of 12, but maintains he has no handicap, in fact he con- siders his hooks as tools, able to perform tasks that normal hands can’t. He will arrive in Edmonton complete with bodyguard who accompanies him on his travels. The other society speakers include Dr. Kathleen Gow, a management consultant with a message for working wo- YOU ARE ELIGIBLE: ® IF you are 65 years of age or older. © IF you rented your normal residence in Alberta for 120 days or longer in the year. © IF you did not receive a Homeowner Refund this year. © IF you have not applied for a Renter Assistance Grant this year, YOU may, beeligible fora. Senior Citizen Renter Assistance Z Grant of $250. men; and Louis Seiberlich, a former assistant vice-presi- dent of Manpower Inc. who will speak on communication in business. The speakers will be app- earing at the Edmonton Inn June 22 and 23, 1978, sponsored by the Edmonton Chapter of AMS whose membership consists of ad- ministrative managers. premises. Evenings 487-1863. MR. BUSINESSMAN WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN For less than the price of a single house lot you can buy your own piece of land in RIEL BUSINESS PARK in St. Albert and build your very own office, showroom, warehouse or light manufacturing Parcels are available from 60 ft. by 140 ft. and up to 5 acres Please call and let me show you how you can acquire an asset which will appreciate in value instead of paying rent Call your Real Estate agent or Fred Anderson Bus: 488-0967 or i DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION LTD. SENIOR CITIZEN ~. RENTER ASSISTANCE GRANT Two hundred and fifty society members are expec- ted to attend from Edmon- ton, Calgary, British Col- umbia and the Pacific North- west. Tickets to the presentation by the three guest speakers will be available to the general public on a fee basis through Ms. Audrey Fester at 482-1444, HOW DO YOU CLAIM? Application forms for the Senior Citizen Renter Assistance Grant are available at: © All municipal offices (at city hall or town hall). © Alberta Treasury Branch Offices, or © Alberta Municipal Affairs Offices. Contact: Grant and Subsidies Branch 9925 - 107 Street Edmonton, Alberta A T5K 2H9 Phone 427-4873 ARE THERE ANY EXCEPTIONS? Yes. ¢ Ahusband and wife may receive only one Grant between them unless they are legally separated, © Senior citizens residing in general and auxiliary hospitals and nursing homes are not eligible. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 9 Tire playgrounds at Bertha Kennedy and VG going up on weekend - ‘ : ™ —-s 7 " eve on the endl ¢ cold Grint oS Jan and the surrounding 2+, vo diowd gat ows oo gt im. Sanurtes meng dee fief Beowme Pact. Satiewr: he ileus ace COME sr cS 2cx g2 . > ied * + at the site s we 2 throws? Ltt weritent petst » wor’ cietitees ert Wontwents. Bact u 2 es z ‘ ‘ z -_ a th or done Gonztions of mone. MUNI Teerery. ermestteeet Tie HTC Dire We Onmait + ©¢ wort wet Co e z Aiiters L me gathered im the Outs amd sem toyone wihe fas teaey Ge. Alftern Bs Jan gym for 2 sbove mentioned busi- tucy soils diet tiey could Waller Porodore tee gengitivoitiwet ciniite teing alomg om Prifey fie 3 Chactcend Toncting y mes Names of those andr, tant peering wer cacelingrcing (ap gow get So. Alpert Tire amd Trailer cores of the project was and firms who aid tem nit hem hack) wml were be Taw, Calgary Power directly the resuht of devoted §=Grandin playgrou ba wy Cire giles apyreniated. Ac grevent dhe Heciware. Cam be Duet community eflort on the part mittee will appear gents wil ee nit Sanur prong it landing ac aie ae geome. Tie Garette and oa et keep {the volunteers at Father week's Gazette tiey - ame at te Keomets SO) eegendinwe fr equip several anes dmacors wort ms txftend in Lacomive Park and oomenc cena with chey euititer at Vita Geantim ae camor ceally afr’ teargesut Weary toile Wins Tine Berita Kenme:ty gr Fangramtd Cannmres Fa ent w he tine Piiggpest ta nex Jan) would like fate and tine giles steed @ Chait pow a grmgs commits would te fagey tad pesomense-s wine mace acuegr teftp fom any vain heir greanect the great anc t was: sath and si ner Jan 4PM - 12 MUIDNITE FRIDAY, JUNE 16 4PM. - 12 MIDNITE SATURDAY, JUNE 17 Ser iekecnane $$$$ to Tire Playground z e- wi Cc t Albert Brownie pack turned over $25 to the Mission Park Playground Society to help cover costs onstruction. Brown Owl Jeanette Muir made the presentation to members of the Society Angus Lucile Syfvester and Roswitha Throckmorton. The playground is located at Father Jan school The 3rd St 6 Sormmmucres Dy KINSMEN CLUB OF ST. ALBE = !_ WEST CENTRAL ALBERTA CABINET TOUR JUNE19 & 20 Wabasca Jasper Evansburg/Entwistle Grande Cache Wildwood Hinton Sangudo Edson Fox Creek ee Robb Whit Members of the Provincial Cabinet and your MLAs Stony Plain Morinville, are coming your way June 1Sth and 20th for the 14th ee ‘ wae . tour in the Government's program to keepin touch onoway Athabnece Steve Lake with the people of Alberta Drayton Valley — Slave Lake It’s your opportunity to meet with members Wartiarg ili Athabasca of the Cabinet. Swan Hills Desmarais Swan Hills It’s their opportunity to view first-hand the thee uiala aie activities and changes in your cormmunity, and to Thorsby Fort hy Yes discuss with you any needs or concerns of your Mayerthorpe F Westlock ; , yv ‘ox Creek Barrhead@ district. Whitecourt @ Severtharse Legal You're welcome to talk informally or if you wish, @ @ Sangudo Morinville make a formal presentation on behalf of yourself, Alberta Beach@@{Onoway your organization or association. an ithe gaaks Wildwood @ % iS og lal For information about the tour and when it will be Edson @ Evansburg/Entwistle in your area, dial your long-distance operator and Droyton Valley Trorsby. ask for Zenith 22110, or call your municipal office Robb Warburg for times and location Albaria GOVERNMENT OF ALBERTA 10 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 _From pages past The following column will be a regular feature in coming issues of the Gazette. “From Pages Past” will carry items extracted from our files which are of interest to residents of St. Albert and surrounding districts. The dates given refer| to the date of that issue of the Gazette, not to the date of the event recorded. MAY 29, 1968 Efforts were underway to organize a competitive swim club in St. Albert -- a club that went on to become the successful Sailfish: Swim Club. Bernard Kennedy, Betty Ann Kennedy and Joanne Lobalbo (now Joanne Resler), all volunteered their time to ready the club to “take the first plunge.” The St. Albert Oilers baseball club were whipping their new team into shape for their first season of play. The team was scheduled to play its first league game against Morinville, but had lost an exhibition double header to Legal. The Town of St. Albert announced their budget, working with a grand total expenditure of $1,883,921, and striking a mill rate of 78 mills. Ten years later, May 24, 1978, the city budget had swelled to $10.68 million! MAY 30, 1973 Dr. Archie MacPherson and wife Eleanor of St. Albert celebrated their Silver Wedding Anniversary at a party hosted by their children at the Legion Hall. Maureen Sieben, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sieben of St. Albert, was married to Mr. Tony Petty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Petty of St. Albert in a ceremony at the Roman Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Boisvert of the Youville Home, formerly of Legal, were honoured at a banquet and social marking their Diamond Wedding Anniversary. Wendy Lee Montpetit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Montpetit of Legal, was married to Paul Denis Dubois, son of Mrs. Goldie Dubois and the late Albert Dubois of Vimy. Rolande Dancause, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Dancause, became the bride of Gerry Borle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Borle of Morinville, MAY 26, 1976 Lori Jean Mitchell, daughter of Larry and Lorraine Mitchell of St. Albert, was united in marriage with Gary Roger Muzichuk, son of Nick and Kay Muzichuk in a ceremony at St. Barbara's Russian Orthodox Church in Edmonton. The St. Albert Saints won their season Opener against the Edmonton Dusters by a whopping 11-1 score in the opening game of the Sunburst baseball league. Dawn Brenneis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dan Brenneis of Alcomdale, became the bride of Richard Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Palmer of Busby in a ceremony at St. Emerence Church in Riviere Qui Barre, “When a stupid man is doing something he is ashamed of, he always declares that it is his duty.” George Bernard Shaw FORD -THORH “The EA Place to Buy’’ EDMONTON DIRECT 429-4194 over 50 WE ARE aind OVERSTOCKED NEW 1978 - F150 Red Super - Cab, 300 4 speed, P.S., Block Heater, bench super cab seat, radio, lighter, H.D. Battery, H.D. front and rear shocks, H.D. front springs. Other extras. TR8-108 $6,700.00 DEMONSTRATOR 1978 F250 133 w.b., Deluxe Paint, Blue & White, 351 4 speed, P.S., P.B., Other extras. Price $6,100.00 DEMONSTRATOR 1978 F150 XLT Super Cab, 460 auto, Fully Loaded Price $8,700.00 1977 F150 351, $5,900.00. SALES ... PARTS ... SERVICE .. BODY SHOP Business Hours: Weekdays - 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. COUNTRY INVITES YOU TO THEIR FARMERS’ DAY WEEKEND SALE on Friday, June 9 and Saturday, June 10 over 20 used vehicles USED 1974 Dodge Dart Swinger 6 cycle, 3 speed, 8 track, AM radio, $1,990.00. gt i e a cup of coffee and donuts with us” ernenin- ang, hay ° TOWING : SERVICE .. AGENT FOR ARROW WELDING SUPPLIES Saturday - 8 a.m. to 4 AEC acquires more rights in Suffield range Alberta Energy Company Lid. announced that it has acquired the petroleum and natural gas rights underlying another large block of mili- tary acreage in Alberta, for 57.6 million. This block is a bombing and gunnery range at Primrose, which is located north of Cold Lake, Alberta, and straddles the Alber- ta/Saskatchewan border. he Alberta rights, which the company has acquired, en- compass approximately 2,000 square miles or about one and one-quarter million acres, The agreement will be effective when the surface access rights have been obtained, and negotiations in this regard are actively in progress between the federal and provincial governments. AEC's previos experience and performance at suffield military base, together: with the excellent relationship that has been established with the military forces, are expected to permit surface access in a manner that makes it possible for devel- opment of these Canadian energy resources to occur while military continue, Primrose activities will likely be patterned after suffield, but take a longer period to accomplish. AEC believes the Primrose bombing and gunnery range has potential for natural gas and heavy oil development but, unlike suffield, there are no significant: gas reserves established, operations ILD - PHONE 398-3733 new cars Trucks 4 speed, 4 x 4 Blue, something new d Society got together to ‘build a Tire neighbourhood children had very little in Lougheed receives Toastmasters Award Peter Lougheed, Premier of Alberta, has been selected as one of 50 outstanding leaders throughout the world to receive the Toastmasters International Communication and Leadership Award this year, The award was presented to Mr. Lougheed Saturday, May 13, by the international president of Toastmasters, Durwood E. English of San Diego, California. Toastmasters district gov- ernor Neil Wilkinson of Edmonton says the award cites Mr, Lougheed for “this leadership and statemanship in communicating the aspir- ations of the people of Alberta and western Canada to the national and interna- 1978 tional community.” The Toastmasters Interna- tional President presented the award to Mr. Lougheed at a luncheon on Saturday at the Edmonton Plaza Hotel. The presentation highlighted a two-day conference for Toastmasters from Alberta and Saskatchewan, The con- ference will conclude Satur- day evening (May 13) witha banquet and the finals in the Toastmasters district speech contest. District 42 is composed of 47 Toastmasters clubs and approximately 1200 mem- bers in Alberta and Sask- atchewan, There are 14 Toastmasters clubs in Ed- monton. Toastmasters International Home owner refund benefits have been increased for the tax You are eligible: © If you own your home and “normal residence for 120 in 1978, and year is a non-profit, educational association which has helped more than a million people through its communication and leadership program. There are more than 3000 Toastmasters clubs and ap: proximately 60,000 members in more than 40 countries throughout the world, A Toastmasters club pro- vides its members with opportunities to improve their communication ability, to conduct meetings and to develop their executive lead- ership. Club activities are based on the principle of learning by doing and im- proving through practise and evaluation, HH it was your days or longer © If the education tax reduction shown on your tax bill amounted to less than $200 or, You may be eligible: ® If you are 65 years of age.or older, and @ If the education tax reduction shown on your tax bill amounted to less than $400. You should contact office (at city hall or information and app your local municipal town hall) for lication forms. Alberta MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 11 St Albert Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks Persons wishing to act as Deputy Returning Officer or Poll Clerk for the election of a Trustee for St. Albert Catholic School District No. 3, to be held on Wednesday, June 28 1978, are asked to phone City Hall 459-6601 Ext. 68 as soon as possible Fiona Daniel Returning Officer WEBER Bros. Realty Ltd. Bugnet Continued From Page 4 and is grateful for the honour. We are really pleas- ed the University recognized one of the first pioneers of this region who has con- tributed so much both to botany and to literature and is renowned for his roses, and his poetry which is really ours, We congratulate Mr. Bugnet as deserving of this honourary Doctorate A PROUD FAMILY The Bugnet name will live on in Canada for many long years, probably forever, as the most recent count in- dicated that Georges Bug- net's descendents number over 140. His nine children and equally beloved adopted daughter were all present for the Convocation: Charles the oldest son is 73 and makes his home in Ottawa. His wife was unable to come and the couple have nine children. Joseph and his wife Eva were e MLA Ernie Jamison presents a cheque for $12,771.50 to Ron Bull, president of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #271 representing financial assistance under Provincial Government “Project Co-Operation” program. Looking on with great pleasure was immediate past president of the Legion, comrade Vern Tompkins, whc initiated the project for the Government grant. The money was used to build kitchen facilities at the Legion Hall and to make the building more functional. The new Legion building, opened almost two years ago has become a community gathering place for thousands of St. Albert citizens. present, the couple has two children. Mary (Mrs. Noel) of Clyde has no children; Marthe Beauchamp of Red- water, a widow with four children; John from Edmon- ton was present, he and his wife Eva have eight children. Therese, Mrs. Alphonse Gagnon of Edmonton, has five children. Maurice and his wife Lorette of Morinville both attended, and they have a family of four. Madeline (Mrs. Walter Berglund) from Edmonton has nine children. Louise, Mrs. Charles Will- iams of Edmonton has 12 children, Rita, the adopted $7,000 DOWN Newer 3 bedroom bungalow in St. Albert featuring 1190 sq. ft, roomy kitchen, upgraded flooring. Close to park and recreational facilities. PRICED TO SELL 5 room, 3 bedroom duplex. Including 4 pce. bath, 1152 sq, ft. large kitchen and dining room. To view these homes call Andy Anderson 459-6686 or 459-4785. Real Estate Professionals Since 1911 daughter came from Ottawa, she and her husband Gerry Banville have three children, for a grand total of 56 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Bugnet moved to Legal in 1970 and Georges makes his home at Chateau Sturgeon. He was predeceased by his wife in 1972. The famous Therese Bugnet Rose was named jointly for his sister and daughter of that name. POSTSCRIPT A number of family mem- bers went to see Mr. Bugnet on the day after the Con- vocation. The old gentleman who is now blind and very hard of hearing, confessed to being a little tired. ‘But lam hungry,”’ he said, ‘tas hung- ry as can be.’’ Which may have had to do with the traditional Convocation Tea, for he had commented to Professor Blodgett as he surveyed one small dainty sandwich on his serviette - “Is that all we get to eat?"’, to the latter's great amuse- ment, It sounds as if Georges Bugnet, who has a fondness for chocolate rosebuds and the odd glass of brandy, is still in fine fettle and will be around for a long while to enjoy his most recent hon- our. “More people are flattered out of virtue than bullied out of vice,” Robert Smith Surtees 1st Prize $25 + Trophy 2nd Prize $20 + Trophy Contestants are to report to the form up area at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, June 17 for Judging. All contestants are invited to ride in the Parade. FLOATS, BANDS, HORSE GROUPS 458-1461. Last Minute Entries will be accepted until Friday, June 9 by phone to Mr. Gerry Dux KINSMEN RODEO 117 PARADE BICYCLE DECORATING CONTEST Srd Prize $15 + Trophy OSA 8 ES EP PIPE ORS 12 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 Critical Care symposium Twelve members of the Banff June 15-17. University of Alberta’s Fac- The symposium, entitled ulty of Medicine will par- Critical Care Medicine, 1978 ticipate in the first biennial critical care symposium in conducted in ATA magazine wins high honour The Educational Press As- sociation of America (ED- PRESS) presented the 1977 Golden Lamp Award, its highest honor for excellence in educational journalism, to The ATA Magazine, journal of the Alberta Teachers’ Association, Edmonton, Al- berta. This marks the first time in Educa - A Pot will be Banff Pourri, the Whi sees the 15-year history of the EDPRESS awards program that a Canadian publication has been selected to receive this top award. The award is presented to a publication which shows evidence of significant and excellent achievement in the field of educational jour- nalism. Summer School deadline near Response to the 1978 Summer Improvement Pro- gram has been enthusiastic. Parents who wish to enrol their child in the Summer Program are reminded that registrations should be in to Mr. R. Prather c/o St. Albert Protestant School District #6, 60 Sir Winston Churchill Avenue, St. Albert, post- marked no later than June 9, A cheque of $34 payable to School District #6 must accompany each registration form, These forms are available at either School District Office, from last week's Gazette, or the Public Library. The main focus of the courses will be in Language Arts and Mathe- matics Improvement. Stu- dents in Grades 2-9 from both school districts are cligible. Late registrations will be accepted if the en- rolment figures permit. LACOMBE NURSERY GARDEN CENTRE LOCATED ON BIG LAKE - 2 MILES WEST OF ST. ALBERT ON THE NORTH SIDE OF STURGEON RIVER NOW OPENED CHOICE SELECTION OF QUALITY NURSERY STOCK Take a series of small steps improve the quality of our lives to GREEN SURVIVAL -- IN ACTION “ALBERTA GROWN FOR ALBERTA GARDENS” Springs Hotel. The purpose of the sym- posium is to provide the physician, surgeon, anaes- thetist, pediatrician or gen- eral practitioner actively in- volved in care of the critically ill, with an up-to-date survey of acute care medicine. A patho-physiological ap- proach will be taken and emphasis will be placed on and nutritional monitoring and support. Among the topics to be explored are the movement of seriously ill and injured patients, problems of mass- and management of hepatic failure. Further information on the symposium is available from the university's division of continuing medical educa- tion the practicalities of cardio- vascular, pulmonary, renal ive transfusion, management tion, 12-103 Clinical Sciences of the seriously ill asthmatic, Building, telephone 432-6349 ge pi BP "~@ i WHAT, ME DANGEROUS From a distance, one lonely caterpiller (arrow) doesn't look too menacing, however, on an equal size basis, things could become frightening Photos by Al Popil Tom W. McConaghy, edi tor, accepted the award at the annual EDPRESS awards banquet at the International Inn, Washington, D.C, on May 18. The Golden Lamp was presented for the Jan- uary, March and May issues of the Magazine. Also sharing in the award are Pearl Muir, assistant editor, and R. Michael Pape, design director. The number of entries for this years’ EDPRESS awards was 1400. In addition to the Golden Lamp award, 95 awards were given in 12 other categories: news story, series, one-theme issue, edi- torial, column, feature, pic- ture story, newsletter, cover design, graphics, front page layout and special publica- tions, The judges for this years’ awards were: C, Michael Curtis, associate editor of Atlantic Monthly; Deane W. Lord, director of news and public information at Har- vard University and editor of Harvard Today, formerly a staff editor of Life magazine; Cynthia Parsons, educational editor for The Christian Science Monitor; Bonnie Selway, education writer for Boston Herald-American; Sara Giovanitti, graphics de- sign director for Boston Globe; Alden Poole, pro- fessor of journalism and for- mer news editor of Boston Herald; and Wes Andrews, artist and recognized photo- grapher. Established in 1895, ED- PRESS strives to promote the cause of education by impro- ving the quality of educa- tional publications. Mem- bership in EDPRESS is open m Alberta’s Hidden Heroes brought to light by June 30 You may know of a young person or group of young people between 6 and 18 years of age whose initiative, selflessness, responsibility or courage ae is deserving of recognition. Special recognition that will bring their quietly-performed deeds into the limelight for all 7™s~ Albertans to admire. Be on the lookout! Someone you nominate could qualify for an Alberta Junior Citizen of the Year Award and a Canada Savings Bond Alberta Junior Citizen of the Year Awards have been sponsored since 1961 by Alberta's investor-owned electric utilities with the active co- operation of community newspaper editors to all editors of educational H t publications in North Ameri- | | am proud to nominate of ode: ER | ca. There are 600 members | | of EDPRESS representing i Birthdate_ Address bone soa : more than 450 publications, for a 1978 Alberta Junior Citizen of the Year Award i Its headquarters are at | (please enclose a separate sheet telling why you believe an award is deserved.) H Glassboro State College, ; H Glassboro, N.J. | My name is al i | | Address _ Phone ‘ H | | BINGO ' Name of this newspaper Se ee phi ST. ALBERT . | COMMUNITY HALL NOMINATIONS CLOSE JUNE 30, 1978. 7:30 Every Wednesday | ° i Three Cards - $1.00 t a LICENSE #B 25185 H Gi ° if the i 2Jackpots] | CALGARY 1 Bonanza | ilIZENS O1 ARY | | ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 13 * cee) 12) Oe : areca ied WL | Ln IY lar | | 2° Pie oom ee Mes) a 3 fk ‘ t+ * ? Me WATCHFUL EYE . . . Number 16 of the Cardinals eyes up the pitch as does the ump at the Lakeview tournament on Sunday. In this game against the Kensington team of Edmonton it didn't pay off as the Cardinals lost 16 - 2. The Saints had better luck winning their game against Alexis 18 - 15. Photo by Richard Mowry Education Royal Society Fellowship earned Dr, Cyril Kay, professor of biochemistry at the Univer- sity of Alberta, has been elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. The induction ceremony will be held June 4 at the University of Western On- tario in London, Ontario, in conjunction with the So- ciety's annual meeting. Dr. Kay, 46, is co-director of a research group on protein structure and func- tion which was established by the Medical Research Council in 1974, The basic work of the six-member group is to determine how proteins and enzymes act in the relaxation and contraction of muscles. Dr. Kay's major research interest centres on the isolation, — characterization, and interaction properties of the contractile proteins from Attention Community Groups and Organizations Look how Canada Works skeletal and cardiac tissues. Dr. Kay, who is president- of the Canadian Biochemical Society for 1977-78, is a native of Calgary. He gra- duated from McGill Uni- versity in 1952 with a Bache- lor of Science degree (honors biochemistry) and received a Doctor of Philosophy degree (physical biochemistry) from Harvard University in 1956, KEBARLE ELECTED The research work of Dr. Paul Kebarle of the Uni- versity of Alberta has earned him Fellowship in the Royal Society of Canada. Dr. Kebarle, professor of chemistry, describes his re- search as ‘“‘essentially a comparison of the behavior of ions in gases with the behavior of ions in solution.” About 10 years ago he developed a modification of the mass spectrometer to the extent that the device could be applied to the study of ionic reactions in gases. Observing the behavior of ions in gases, he says, has proved of great value jn understanding the behavior of ions in solution In addition to research, Dr Kebarle nera chemistry and physical ch emistry courses and is active on a committee of the chem istry department which ser eens applications from gra duate students throughou the world. Dr. Kebarle was born in Sofia, Bulgaria, in 1926 and received his undergradua degree from the Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich, Switzerland He emigrated to Canada in 1952 and, four years later graduated from the Univer sity of British Columbia with a Doctor of Philosophy di yree. Two years of post-doctoral study at the National Re search Council in Ottawa preceded his appointment to the University of Alberta in 1958. teaches ge Bank, university co-operate works for us. in program Local handicapped get new help. ew jobs. And a better place to live Canada Works, a Federal Government job creation program, has done it before and Canada Works can do it again. Get your group to agree ona project you can all support. Most importantly, it must make use of and improve the skills of unemployed people in your area, create at least 3 new jobs, and make for commu- nity benefits that last. Complete your application carefully and on time. If your idea is good enough, Canada matfada orks é ” Works may be able to contribute to the ade it happe ' ks project necessary funding. n Cana herapy fun. ——_ To apply, just go to your closest makes t E Canada Manpower Centre/Canada ; Employment Centre or Job | Creation Branch Office. Pick up | the application form and | the “Guide to Applicants” Canada | Works is | for yourcom- | munity. Your province. Your country, Forall of us. So let's get DH imigration cates Emblot.et working on some new ideas. immigration Canada Bud Cullen, Minister Immigration Canada Bud Cullen, Ministre Apply before June 24. 14 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 a na The University of Calgary and the Royal Bank of Canada are joining forces to present a unique and inno- vative program for high school teachers, counsellors and subject supervisors in- volved in consumer educa- tion and family management, The seminar, entitled Your Money Matters, will be held July 9 to 14 at U of C with instruction by Professors W. J. Blackman and Z. M. Kubinski of the department of economics. Enrolment will be limited to ensure effective group discussion. Based on the belief that good money management can be improved through an understanding of some basic economic principles, the course will provide partici- pants with a comprehensive exposition and discussion on the economic principles of personal finance to assist them in teaching their stu- dents. The first day will be devoted to an analysis of the Structure of the Canadian financial system and the institutional and economic environment of the personal decision-maker, with the emphasis on individual and family units as producers of income, The economic use of household resources, the distribution of personal in- come and the reasons for income disparities will be discussed on the second day On the third day, the allocation of household in come to taxation, consump- tion and savings and dyna- mic consumption patterns will be reviewed. The financial markets and the management of personal savings, the maximization of real earnings over the life time of the household, risks and returns, and expecta tions and market realities will all be examined on the fourth day. On the final day of the seminar, representatives fr om government and business will discuss personal fin- ancial decision-making from an institutional point of view A grant from the Royal Bank of Canada will be used to provide students with residence accommodation, meals for five days, an opening reception, closing dinner and course materials The registration fee is $5\p Interested persons must re gister before June 9 with the U of C faculty of continuing education, phone 284-5431. A limited amount of money is available to assist those who must travel from distant centres and applicants sh- ould send a brief letter noting their requirements. HELMUT’S MASONRY LTD. BRICK IS THE BEST © CUSTOM BUILT FIREPLACES © BRICK BARBEQUES, FENCES, ETC. 91 GROSVENOR BLVD. ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA PHONE 459-8666 Tickets are now on sale at the Citadel Box Office for the Edmonton Musical Theatre's first production, An Evening With Gershwin, An Evening With Gersh- win will feature top singers, dancers and Tommy Banks and his orchestra at the Citadel Shoctor Theatre June Tickets available for Gershwin show. 21, 22, 23 and 24 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $7.50 and are available by calling the Citadel Box Office at 425- 1820. Citadel to open with Harold and Maude | General Manager Wayne Fipke this week confirmed Harold and Maude as the opening play of the Shoctor Theatre's 78-79 season, be- ginning October 4. The Citadel is pleased to announce that Glynis Johns, well known for her almost 50 film and innumerable stage appearances, has been sign- ed to play the part of Maude. Indian dancer Madhurika to perform Madhurika will be fea- tured in a dance performance of Bharata Natyam, the most ancient and classical dance style of India. One performance only on Wednesday, June 14 at 8:30 p.m. at Espace Tournesol, 11845 - 77 Street, Edmonton; walking distance from the Coliseum transit station, Tickets are $3.50 and re- servations can be made by calling 474-7169. A master class by Mad- hurika will be held on Thursday, June 1S from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Cost is $5 and everyone is welcome. Some of her films include **Mary Poppins,’’ ‘‘Under Milkwood,"’ ‘‘Around The World in 80 Days,’’ ‘Shake Hands With The Devil,’’ ‘The Beachcomber’’ and ‘*Too Good To Be True.’’ On Broadway Miss Johns won the 1973 Tony Award for Best Actress for her role as -Desiree-Armfeldt-in--A- Little Night Music. Other title roles in Broadway productions re- cently, include The Pretty Hat, Major Barbara and Too Good To Be True. In Eng- land, she played the title role of Peter Pan and appeared in The Children’s Hour. Miss Johns most recently toured England, Canada and the United States in the title role of The Marquise, and starred in Ring Around The Moon, with Michael York in Los Angeles. She previously wo- rked with Peter Coe in the film ‘‘Lock Up Your Daugh- ters,"’ and the English stage production The King’s Mare. Mr. Fipke also announced the signing of Robert Joy to play the part of Harold. Mr. Joy is a native of St. John's Newfoundland, and a 1973 Rhodes Scholar from that province to Oxford Univer- sity where he studied En- glish language and litera- ture. He is also a founding actor - musician - writer - composer for CODCO, the Newfoundland comedy tr- oupe whose briny wit and pungent satire makes it a national treasure, according HARDY TREES SHRUBS EVERGREENS GARDEN CENTRE Steer Manure $2.75 Cotoneaster 12” $4.50 for 10 Pyramidal Cedars 10% off North West Poplars $18.00 Hopa Crabs $30.00 Y2 barrels from $16.00 458-8896 Open 9 - 9 Member of Nursery Trade Assocation St. Albert Landscaping Ltd. GARDEN CENTRE to the Toronto Star. Among Mr. Joy's television app- earances are CBC's ‘'The National Dream”’ and ‘‘Pity The Poor Piper.’’ When Toronto's Young People’s Theatre opened their new centre last Fall with The Diary of Anne Frank, Mr. Joy played Peter Van Caan in “the production which started Eli Wallach and Kate Reid. Citadel audiences can ex- pect to enjoy some hilarious moments and fine acting talent in this opening pro- duction, Harold and Maude. weewen tel HMUIU ILLLVIGIUIV Paintings While You Wait Stacho Kurt Wenzel displays one of his paintings just completed at Grandin Mall. The 43 year old painter will be at the mall until Saturday. Painting mostly landscapes which range in price from $20 to $150, Kurt stated he'll also do scenes from photographs that are brought in. Born on the fishing island of Ruegen, in East Germany he studied under Mr. Max Richter of Berlin. Having seen much of the world as a Sailor, Mr. Wenzel emigrated to Toronto in 1968 before making his home in Haney, B.C. April Wine coming to Klondike Days Canadian rock superstars, at all Exhibition outlets, the April Wine will be appearing Coliseum box office, all at Klondike Day's Coliseum Edmonton Woodward stores, of Stars on Thursday, July 27 at 8 p.m. April Wine is a very versatile group, as adept at blues and ballads as they are playing straightforward rock -- Canadian style. Whether exhibiting their solo talents or as a group, their per- formance has incredible har- monic power. April Wine are at their best live. April Wine has a reputa- tion of showmanship, and perform their vast repertoire of self-composed material with plenty of energy and movement, To say that the group is incredible would be understating the matter. Tickets for April Wine will go on sale Thursday, June 1 the Bonnie Doon Mall and $8 and $9 include admission Hub Mall at the University of to the Exhibition Grounds for Alberta. Ticket prices of $7, Klondike Days. 20% Off All Power Tools 10% Off All Lawn Mowers 10% Off All Lawn Mowers & Weed Eaters 10% Off All Fishing & Hunting Equip. 10% Off Lawn Furniture Webb Hardware LINK 459-6582 Monday to Friday - Saturday -- 9 to 6 9 to. 9 al} \7. ie ‘ | ANG A MARA LNG ORY ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 15 By Simon Hi folks, The name is Simon. From now on, every week, I will be writing about, and answering questions on Audio in theory, and sound recording and reproduction equipment in practice. I will cover such topics as: ‘Hi-Fi’ systems, from turntables through amplif- iers to loudspeakers, Professional sound sys- tems - from microphones, through mixing boards to Audio and sound spectrum installations for bands and auditoriums. Music, musicality, the musicians, and the listeners. Audio on TV, AM and FM radio. Electric and electronic music instruments. So, if there is anything you are planning to buy, service or repair or install, you can reach me through ‘‘Audio Column"’ - Box R263, S; Albert and Sturgeon Gazette, St. Albert, Alberta. See you next week. record cutting, and sound Gervais Sod Farm One mile west and one north of St. Albert Grain Elevators PICKUP YOUR OWN SOD AND SAVE 459-8090 you'll find a Ne: ate - Shades of '59 - ... Wanita Kuzio, one of the four finalists in the Rodeo Queen pageant does her impression of Elvis during the “Bong at Wards - Cardiff ne il Late 1700's, Oak Georgian Dresser. iii Photo by Al Popi Turn of the centry Mahogany Pedestal . s Table and more. Capital Cable \) st Hours - s Slistings Thurs., Fri., Sat., Bedding Plant Sale sin Announcement 10 a.m. to As of May 31, Capital Cable S has discontinued their regular weekly prog- rams until fall, However, please watch for their listings as they will be presenting special programs during the summer, Tune in Thursday, June 8 at 4 p.m. for City Council - Live. C3 ig 75¢ Per Basket Schubert Cherry Trees 6 to 7 ft. tall - Reg. $17.00 Sale $14.95 9 p.m. ? rye Numerous collectables Paraphernalia - curious trinkets from the past 2 Gal. Junipers reg. s10 each Special 2 for $17.50 We stock Ortho chemicals, gardening books, tropical plants peat moss & fertilizer. JACK GIVENS St. Albert Greenhouses & Florists 939-3110 Location; 5 miles north of St. Albert on Highway #2, %4 mies east on Highway #635, Ye mile north JUNE GIVENS GRANDIN VILLAGE CONDO Split-level model, with over 1300 sq. ft Excellent decor. Patio doors to backyard Single attached garage. Priced at $54,900 VERY NEAT PACKAGE Grandin Park, 4 bedroom, 4 level split. 2 baths, all. drapes included, built-in oven, counter top stove, fridge, washer and dryer. Fenced landscaped yard with large patio. Asking $73,900 4 BEDROOMS - TREES 16 year old Bungalow located in wooded area of Grandin, close to 1300 Sq. ft, 1% baths, basement well developed. Well landscaped lot with double garage and patio. Priced at $78,600 bath and 2 half baths. Fireplace, attached garage, Priced at $64,900. HOMES Sy Reig? 10420 - 107 Avenue, Edmonton 16 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 Lifestyle of first Australians at Provincial Museum till Aug. 13 For the first time, Ed- monton and area residents will be able to learn about the lifestyle of the first Aus- tralians -- the Aborigines through their art. This major new exhibit, sponsored by Alberta Culture and Festival ‘78, features more than 200 Aboriginal weapons, carv- ings, weavings, and pain- tings plus photographic doc- umentation. The show will be at the Provincial Museum from June 3 to August 13. The exhibit looks beyond the outward primitive app- earance of a simple race of hunters into the complex system of aboriginal beliefs, social organization, art, edu- cation and the working rela- tionship between these ele- ments. The culture and art of the Australian Aborigine became rich and highly developed. This exhibit shows that economic, social, psycholo- gical and individual security was provided for both the weak and the able. Humor, dignity and responsible lea- dership were all valued. High efficient procedures were developed to educate the young. The past, present and future, known and un- known were bound together in belief expressed in song, dance and decorative arts. Bette Davis films screened Alberta Culture has or- ganized a festival of early films made by Bette Davis Sundays in June at the Provincial Museum. Two showings are scheduled at 4 and 7 p.m. Admission is free. June 11 is Jezebel (1938). Davis won an Oscar for her role as a tempestuous South- ern belle who goes to far to make her fiance jealous. Also stars Henry Fonda and Donald Crisp. June 18 is The Corn is Green (1945), Set in a Welsh mining town, Davis plays a devoted middle-aged teacher who comes to terms with her prize pupil. Also stars Nigel Bruce and John Dall. June 25 is The Man Who Came To Dinner (1941), A witty production about an author who is forced to stay for the winter with a family. His eccentric ways drive them crazy. Also _ stars Monty Woslley and Ann Sheridan, GAZETTE CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU As late as 1965 a few Aborigine tribes had never seen a white person. Some of their paintings in the show illustrate their legends, and are a direct message from a Stone-age people with a heritage of the land that goes back 40,000 years. For the Australian Abor- igine, art was a part of both daily life and religious ritual. Even the simplest boomer- ang, shield, spear, water carrier or household utensil was symbolically decorated. In dry, sandy country, the ground itself provided a medium for artistic expres- sion and story telling. Con- Struction of large ground paintings often involved as many as 30 aborigines. Other interesting areas of the exhibit are the totem pole carvings by the people in jungle areas and religious paintings done on Eucalyp- tus bark. The museum is open seven days a week, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Admission is free. Aerial proof of St. Albert's growing residential area Photo by Al Popil Masks, paintings featured at Library Featured in the Foyer Gallery in the Centennial Library during June will be an exhibition of masks in sculpture and paintings by CBC documents the Alberta establishmen Who Are They? How do they operate? Where are they going? CBC 740 Radio will feature a week of half hour docu- mentaries on the seven most influential and powerful bus- inessmen in Alberta. The series runs from June 12 to 16 from 5:30 to 6 p.m. It will look at the activities of these powerful seven men and how far reaching the impact. What is their vision and what does it mean to residents of Alberta and Canada as a whole. arte PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING New Summer Hours Effective June to August (1 Hour Service) Monday - Friday -- 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturday -- 8 - Noon Regular Business Hours Monday - Friday -- 7 - 9 p.m. Saturday -- 8 - 6 p.m. 117 Sturgeon Plaza Phone 458-0260 CATERING. ANYWHERE ANY TIME ANY SIZE WE WILL CATER AT YOUR LOCATION OR OURS clue © HOUSE PARTIES © CLUBS ° COMMUNITY HALLS © BARBECUES © FULL COURSE MEALS OR SANDWICHES ' DELIVERED © REDUCED WEEK DAY RATES MOCOMBO ST. ALBERT TRAIL PHONE 459-6022 MARUSHKA KURYLO FIN- LEY. A B.F.A, graduate of the San Francisco Art Institute, Marushka has travelled ex- tensively in search of her faces, **When I see an interes- ting face, I can't resist wondering if they'd be willing to sit for me and have t it cast into a life mask. I'm fascinated by people whose faces contain a lot of valuable 16) x Y st. Albert information. From that raw input, [develop what I see into impressions of a deeper nature," Marushka enjoys painting also, but concentrates mainly on three dimensional forms. Her work evokes mystery of things old and personal - painted multi-media back- grounds with objects and images, expressing concern for her subjects. Her life figures represent real life District Chamber of Commerce announces a Special meeting of interest to all businesses Wednesday, June 14, St. Albert Inn, Ridgewood Room “Cheque Fraud Presentation’”’ by Corporal John Brecknock of the R.C.M.P. Refreshments 11:30 a.m. Lunch (smorg) 12 noon ($4.25) Speaker 12:30 p.m. - 2 p.m. All merchants and staff are invited to attend interpretations of people is- olated in a variety of situations and set in envir- onments that suggest illu- sionistic realty. Born in Alberta, Marushka has spent the last year in Edmonton, but will continue to enjoy living in foreign countries as an inspiration to her work. The exhibition can be viewed in the Foyer Gallery from June 2 until June 30. & ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 17 Summertime, reading summer source summer reading is historical One of fiction. It’s a form of reading At Your Library which can be entertaining and enlightning simultan- eously. A good author has researched the period to enable him or her to pass on the flavour of the time to the reader. At least the good ones do. Good historical fiction recaptures the past without the necessity of resorting to booze, blondes, and beds, although one or two of those type of historical fiction are good reads, such as the Angelique series by Sergeanne Golon. Light, fro thy, and fun to read, this series trace the improbable Angelique in Europe at the time of the Sun king, Louis XIV Looking at some of the older historical novels, there is Anthony Adverse by Her romantic novel tells the story of Anthony, born in 1775, illegitimate, orphaned, left to die in a Catholic convent. Apprenticed to a wealthy Italian merchant, whose heir he became, the hero had wide financial interests, be ing at time a trader, another time asso ciated with Napoleon, and very interested in the New World. A roaring lengthy book In 1776 the United States celebrated its bi-centennial There about the Revolution and the brave who won their independence. But, not too much is heard about the losers, the ones who were one slave were some novels colonists exiled because they chose to remain loyal to the Crown vey Allen. This was a best seller back in 1934. It will be interesting to see if, when you read it, you agree or disagree it should have been on the best seller lists. This Back in 1940 Kenneth Ro berts wrote ‘‘Oliver Wis well,”’ 18’ Cabin Cruiser complete with trailer - 40 hp Johnson O.B. motor and other accessories. Phone 458-6614. which tells the story of the Revolution from the Loy alist viewpoint, Oliver is found in Boston, New York, AKINSDALE GRDENS Townhouse renting with a flair!!! Live well... Livein... BONUS! Sign a year's lease and en- joy a microwave oven for that year! When the year's lease is up, the microwave is YOURS!!! ENJOY ALL THESE FEATURES! ¢ Adjacent to Alpine Park! e Fireplaces! © Carports! © Garages! © Spaciousness! ¢ Adjacent to Tennis Courts! e Colored Appliances! e Large Common Area! e Playgrounds! e Fenced Patio Areas! © Oak Kitchen Cabinets! SHOW SUITE: 458-3013 RESIDENT MANAGER: 458-8388 RANCHO REALTY: 426-6990 HEBERT ROAD AKINGDALE Weekdays 3 to 7 p.m. GARDENS Weekends 1 to 6 p.m. 18 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 Paris, Kentucky. He takes part in the Georgia campaign and finally settles in New Brunswick. This is a long interesting book, portraying a side of the Revolution often overlooked. During the Revolution, Nova Scotia nearly became the 14th state. Thomas Roddall tells the story in ‘His Majesty's Yankees.”’ It is an interesting tale, well told, of how British arro and New England pettiness both tried to give Nova Scotia to the other side This is one struggle New England wishes it had lost, for in the end Nova Scotia remained loyal to the Crown, but it wasn’t by much. Sometime a novelist will take an old legend and give it a new interpretation. Victor Canning reviews the Arthur- ian Legend in a trilogy, of which two volumes are out. “The Crimson and ‘The Circle of gance These are Chalice”’ “VALUE TIDBITS” One should no more be affectionate in front of a child without including him than to eat in front of him while he remains hungary. To accept good advice is to increase one's ability. Take our advice - Value Optical shop. is the place to VALUE OPTICAL NO. 2 Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza PHONE: 458-2508 HOURS: 10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MON. THRU FRI. 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. THURS. We are now closed On Saturdays 458-8330 Kentucky Blue Green Earth Turf Farms Ltd. the Gods.’ The tim, is that period when the R thins had just left and th: Saxons were beginning to filter in approximately 450 A.D. Ey gland was being fought over by native British warlords and the new invaders, These books set the scene ind take Arthur up to his firs victories against the Saxons Victor Canning has two very interesting | ks which leave the reader an ticipating his third and fing volume. There are many t turns in history. At one time everyone assumed R 111 was as black ¢ Shakespeare portray Josephine Tey in ‘'The Dau ghter of Time"’ wa the first to write at Richard 111 and ask q Marian Palmer tions. ‘The White Boar about Richard 111 as he might have appeared to his contemporaries. Tw interesting novels about a most controversial king Finally, a sea story. This time the hero is neither English or American, but an Acadian, Victor Suthren in “The Black Cockade."’ We follow Paul Gallant through the seige of capture and escape from an English prison and a strange interlude in Algeria. These escapades combine to make this book fun summer read ing. Louisberg, NEW GUINEA ARTIFACTS Featured at the St. Albert Public Library for the month of June is a display of some of the artifacts brought back from Papua New Guinea by Pat Waterton, cataloguer librarian on our staff Eric and Pat Waterton and their children, Sara Christopher, have recently returned from Papua New Guinea where they spent two years working for CUSO and 456-4849 y ? Sing . ey Wss2 St. Albert High Reports By Monica Tapp I suppose that after the gorgeous weekend we had everyone is showing off their tans - or tending to their burns. I would say that the Hideout Column Recently, the first general members and teen-aiders meeting was held at the Centre. Various topics were discussed and with input from the teens, teen execu- tive, teen-aiders and mem- bers of the Teen Society a good deal was accomplished. A few tempers flared up when a controversial topic was reached and so we would like to apologize for this incident. Getting angry is not the purpose of these general meetings. Now, remember Ma, this means you, too. One complaint on my behalf though: Don’t most of you out there find that your teen-age children are more important than a hockey game or any other television program? If so, another one of these meetings will be held in the near future so try and make room for it, huh? This last weekend, another Discotheque was held in the Centre, with very good results. It was enjoyed by all, teen-aiders included. I hope Trevor enjoyed it, too, Many thanks to Mrs. DeChamplain and Music Machine for an enjoyable and successful Disco. And remember, Bob- by, Meatloaf is available at almost any store for a reasonable fee... An announcement that concerns all: The Official Teen Centre opening will take place this weekend, Saturday, June 10 from 1 to 4, with all sorts of goodies to eat, and impressive digni- KEEP IN THE SWIM WITH + WATER SAFETY taries to rap with. That same evening a member's night only will take place, so ail those of you without mem- bership cards, you can buy one Saturday night for only one dollar. In order to make room and get ready for the official opening, the centre will be closed for this week only, during lunch-hour and Fri- day evening from 7 till 12. Sorry for the inconvenience guys, but that’s the way it goes. The centre will be opening for regular operations next Monday, June 12. Stay tuned (?) for more information on Hideout bus- iness ... 458-2993 or 458-2811. Att ROOM TO GROW In this very attractive 1300 sq. ft. bungalow situated on huge lot in Lacombe Park. 4 bedrooms, large family size kitchen and developed basement make this the ideal home for a growing family. Priced to sell. For more information call Jan Turner 458-7966 or 458-2993. JUST LISTED Immaculate 3 bedroom bungalow, large family kitchen, built-in china cabinet, 4th bedroom, rumpus room and 3 pce. bath in basement. Beautifully treed lot on quiet crescent, close to schools. Priced to sell at $74,500 George Wilkie 458-2993 or 458-2811. BRICK BUNGALOW Custom built 3 bedrooms, bath and ‘%, fieldstone fireplace, spanish style games and rumpus room, double attached front drive garage. Asking $85,900. Diane Stewart 458-2993 or 458-7590. SEE FOR A COUNTRY MILE Enjoy the breath-taking view from the balcony of this custom built 3 bedroom bungalow with sunken living room, main floor family *room, fireplace and ‘cedar ceiling. Located on 1.06 acres only 5 minutes from St. Albert. George Wilkie immaculate 1460 sq. ft. PRICED TO SELL Lovely 3 bedroom bungalow located on a quiet crescent. Double garage, developed basement with bar. Only $77,900, Call Lovern Holmes 973-7791 or 458- 2993. Century 21 Bell Realty. , GRANDIN BUNGALOW Completely finished 3 bedroom, many features include Green House, air conditioning, fully developed, basement, preterred location, well treed lot. To view call Barb Eschak 458-2993 or 458-9615. Contuyy weather was a good enough excuse not to open the books, wouldn't you? Unfortunately though, we procrastinators are going to have to quit making excuses , pretty soon ... finals start on Friday, June 16. There is nothing more horrible, more terrible, more tortuous than Staying in to study when you could be on the beach! I think that the June final exams are the cruelist form of sadism that could ever be endured by the students! On Monday, June 5, the Litter Blitz finally went through. Members of Pitch did the job and now it is possible to sit down without cigarette butts sticking to your butt! Good job, Pitch, and thanks! : Friday, June 9 is Hat Day. All SAHS students are going . to wear the craziest hats they can find - and there will be prizes for the most original ones. It should be a lot of fun! I'll leave you with one hint for the week - ‘‘tan while you cram!"’ See yale beautiful BELL REALTY 12 PERRON STREET 458-2993 xy A 13¢ ART PROJECT .». Kevin Hoftart (left) and Marc Morissette (right), delicately display their grade five art project which took them about five hours to complete and over a box of toothpicks. They are both students at Father Jan and were supervised by Teacher Fran O'Donnell. When asked what the sculpture represents, both lads remarked, “it looks like something out of the movie ‘Close Encounters,’ and we couldn't doubt the resemblance." When you buy anew home, you'll want to make sure everything is planned just right. National has the largest selection of standard plans in the component home industry in Western Canada. If you can't find your ‘dream home’ among our 120 Standard plans, we'll be glad to design a custom plan to fulfill all your needs in a new home Don't delay, contact the National Homes represen- tative in your area today, or order our homes cata- logue with this handy coupon. Chris Pappas, Edmonton, 434-6403. eB wo | NATIONAL HOMES LIMITED SAG Letourneau Centre, 4652-99 St. Edmonton, Alta. ig Yes, | would like to see the complete selection of National Home designs. Please send me your catalogues. NAME .. ADDRESS The Adamugis.1855:'sq. ft : a PHONE ... 1OWN ALOT ; 1 PLAN ON BUILDING IN , matt bre ClaydOn...1836 sq. ft NATIONAL HOMES LIMITED ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 19 Simpson bands to give concert . The halls of Sir George Simpson Junior High will ring with easy-listening mel- odies Tuesday evening, June 13 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. as the Bands present their final concert of the season in the school assembly area. The 54 member grade 8 band will open the evening's program with a set of tunes from five countries following which the 23 piece grade 9 ensemble will perform such pieces as ‘Star Wars’ and ‘‘Evergreen."’ To conclude the concert the 63 students in grade 7 band will play a variety of music ranging from Brahms to rock and will cap off the evening of entertainment with their rendition of ‘‘Boogie Woogie Bugle Call."’ Jeremiah (Simpson's Bull- frog mascot) and the band students remind concertgo- ers that seating is limited and tickets will be available at the door. ae te a ; SPRING BAND CONCERT . . . The Lorne Akins Junior High School Bands held their Spring Concert on Friday, June 2. The three bands, under the direction of Eugene Osoba, were put together in a Stage Band for the final after which the packed house stood for an ovation. Photo by Howard Tanner Kentucky Blue Grass C4Suw Open 4 to 9 p.m. Weekdays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekends Phone Days By Heidi Krauskopf - aged 7 I would like to fly like a fairy. I would have a light blue dress and light blue wings. I would also have a wand anda halo. I would give little children three wishes and Young talent The story and picture are by seven year old Heidi Krauskopf who is a student at St. Emile School in Legal. Heidi is Mara’s young nei- ghbour. Mara invites any young person to send poems, stor- Flying Fairy adults four wishes because adults would be big like me. | would also wear bright pink little slippers. I would fly through the air and be like an angel too. If people say that | am an angel, I would give them even more wishes. | would want to please every- body. ies, cartoons, pictures, or interesting photographs for her to publish in her corner in the Gazette each week. Please only send your very own ideas, because this is a special corner for Mara's young friends. Please state your age and school. Teachers, if your students produce any special ‘‘trea- sures’’ you would like to share, be Mara's friend and send them to Mara Young MAY 3 DRAW | may 28 DRAW $100,000 WINNING NUMBERS $4 MILLION winninc NUMBERS (1 13 [6/7[5] 97 4] 417 [3[6[9[ 4] 2| 411 [3/2750] 7] $100 000 WINNING NUMBERS |_last 4 digitswin $250 | alent, Box R263 Gazette, St. Albert. Piease send stamped en- velope if you wish to have the originals returned. 474-1939 After Hours 477-1302 or ST. ALBERT INN TAVERN Shuvels LOUNGE Larry Renn KEEP YOUR MAY/JUNE TICKET, , MS ALSO ELIGIBLE FOR THE JUNE 25th DRAW. eel Western Canada Lottery Foundation Banquet and Convention Facilities from 10 to 250 For Reservations 4 MILES NORTH OF ST. ALBERT ON HIGHWAY 2 TO NAMAO ROAD - THEN EAST 6 MILES TO HIGHWAY 28 AND NORTH ONE MILE - WATCH FOR SIGN. last 5 digits win last 4 digits win $4100 last 3 digits win 25 For Q list of the bonus Numbers on the May 17th pniens row tite to Western Canada Lottery Foundation ne lakeview Square Manitoba R3C 3H8 2 rida: In the event of discrepancy between this list and the official winning numbers list the latter shall prevail 20 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 Voice of V.J.Maloney By Cheryl! Cariou and Heather Smith As the school year comes to an end teachers are tense and students are edgy because of the coming exams and graduation, So far preparation for the Grade 9 Graducation has been moving along very well. The supper lasts from 6 to 7 p.m. Some students have been waiting for Award Night all year. It starts at 7 p.m. and ends 8 p.m. It will be a toss-up in some classes for the awards while others already know that they are going to win. Afterwards is the dance. It is for both grade 8 and 9 and lasts from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Checkmate is the band which is playing. These events all happen on June 8. Exams are quickly app- roaching again, They begin on June 20 and end on the 24th. The students who have 85% or over in any school subject will be exempted and won't have to take that exam. Remember early in the month of May when we started the 50 Mile Club? It just ended on May 31. There were clubs such as 10 miles all the way to 50. There were 46 students and staff that made it all the way to S50. Congratulations to all of you. We have to say sorry to Lynn Murray for leaving her name out of the Paul Kane Track Meet Standards. She came in first in every event she took part in. VJM hosted their intra- mural track meet Friday, June 2. Under sunny ‘skies many records were broken. Following are the first place winners in the Senior and Intermediate categories: SENIOR BOYS 100 m - Garret Doll, 200 m Garret Doll, 400 m Rick Gray, Long Jump - Garret Doll; Triple Jump - Garret Doll; High Jump - Paul Kelly; Shot Put - Marvin Polis; Discus - Terry Dusch- erer, SENIOR GIRLS 100 m Lynn Murray, 200 m Api val WW Sir George Simpson Junior High School Assembly Area, Sir George Simpson 60 Grosvenor Blvd. Adult 75¢, Student 50¢ Family $2 Lynn Murray, 400 m Sonja Jenkner, Long Jump Pat McNamara, High Jump Lynn Summer Hot Spots Community Services is sponsoring a youth program beginning on July 15 and ending on September 1. The Hot Spots are to be located at the Grandin Clubhouse on Grenfell Avenue and La- combe Clubhouse on Larose Drive. Some of the activities offered will be horseback riding, canoeing, camping, crafts, music, dances and indoor and outdoor sports. This program will be opera- ting Monday through Friday from 12 a.m. to 8 p.m. All teens between 13 - 16 are welcome to participate in these activities. Joanne Cole and Butch Lindstrom will be visiting all the local junior and senior high schools in St. Albert. Butch and Joanne both of St. Albert will be explaining in more detail the programs offered and asking for input from the students for any further ideas as to what activities they may desire. As this program is for the youth of St. Albert, their ideas are more than welcome. y MeTGR INN 15004 - 128%h AVENUE EDMONTON, ALBERTA LOUNGE Two For The Show TAVERN Tyler Twins CABARET Pacer Murray, Shot Put Mary Kay Messier, Discus - Cathy Lavoy. INTERMEDIATE BOYS 100 m Rob Boddez, 200 m Marty Hoffart, 400 m Marty Hoffart, Long Jump - Marty Hoffart, Triple Jump Rodger Moore, High Jump - Wayne Daviduck, Shot Put - Darren Tegler, Discus - Lyle Soetaert. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS 100 m - Ann Marie Willot, 200 m - Joanne Pampu, 400 m- Ann Marie Willot, Long Jump - Pauline Pouliot, High Jump - Joanne Pampu, Shot Put - Laurie Bailey, Discus - Beverly Weber. _ Beating the heat ... During our recent 30 plus temperatures, it would seem that everyone would like to be first in the pool. BOYS Hurdles - Garret Doll, 800 m - Rick Gray, Mile - Rick Gray. GIRLS Hurdles - Pat McNamara, 800 m - Kari Klimchuk, Mile - Ann Marie Willot. Point standards in intra- murals are: Lancers 335, Spartans 286, Crusaders 281, Titans - 241. Thanks to the Students’ Union: Annette Hauser, pre- sident; Hank Cyr, vice-pre- sident; Barb Jones, treas- urer; and Angele Tellier, secretary for making this an enjoyable year. Thanks to Our School Staff for their student interaction. Goodbye and thanks for a good year! ¥ NOW AVAILABLE IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD For FAST ONE-DAY SERVICE on all types of C41 process film e.g. Kodacolor 11 or Fujicolor 11 and quality reprints PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT St. Albert Location Only Special OX OMOls 0 Xext, enlargements Reg. $1.99 ONLY 99¢ Available only from Color Negatives From June 1 to June 9 BOTH LOCATIONS Bring us your photofinishing orders before 10:00 Rm., pick them up after 5:00 P.M. the same day Friendly, knowledgeable stafi ready to assist you with any photographic problems, plus a beautiful selection of albums and frames in which to store and display your finished prints Complete service on any other type of photofinishing required, from black and white to movie film 24 hour service of quality 5 x 7 or 8 x 10 color enlargements To ensure fast next day service after store hours just place your films in an envelope with your name, address and phone number, and deposit it in our convenient night drop box located at the front door We use Kodak paper for the good look Two Locations For Your Convenience 9801 - 101 St., Fort Saskatchewan, T8L 1V5 Phone: 998-1326 #6, 76 Grosvenor Bivd., St. Albert T8N 2Y8 Phone: 458-0855 STORE HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. KOO OOO OO © © O OGRE: ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 21 SAVE $30,000 ? You bet! This home is located at the end of a relaxing drive just minutes north of St. Albert, and away from expensive city lots. Offers 1900 sq. ft. on 4 levels, 3 bedrooms, family room, den, living room, dining room and large kitchen with custom cabinets made of solid cherrywood. Also boasts 4 bathrooms, main floor laundry and high quality finishing throughout Comes with dishwasher. Larae fireolace. 2 furnaces, as well as a big double garage. Full price . nly $89,900. Call ALLAN McKINNON at 484-0811 or 922-2699 for private showing. THURSDAY, JUNE 15 4 P.M.-- 12 MIDNITE FRIDAY, JUNE 16 4 P.M. - 12 MIDNITE SATURDAY, JUNE 17 12 NOON- 12 MIDNITE Sponsored by KINSMEN CLUB OF ST. ALBERT Cadets Continued From Page 8 presided and the outcome was tremendous for #533 RC(AIR)C. The Jr. Drill team under the command of Cpl. K. Doyle took first place, with 695 points out of ‘a possible 800 and the Senior drill team under the comm- and of WO2 R. Fecteau also captured first place with 932 points out of a possible 1000 points. Congratulations to all who participated in the drill teams. The numerous hours of practice and dedication were apparent in an excellent performance, worthy of a first place position. T-33 CEREMONY The official ceremony for the handing over of the T33 Jet to CFB Edmonton by the Air Cadet League of Canada was held Saturday PM June 3, 1978. Capt. G. E. Martin represented #533 Squadron with a contingent of cadets serving as colour guard. Mr. F. A. Maybee represented Northwest Industries Ltd., the donators of the T33, through the effort of #533 RC(AIR)C and representat- ives of the Air Cadet League of Canada were in att- endance. Mr. F. Marsh, president of the Alberta Committee of the League officially handed over the jet to Col. D. Garland, Base Commander. A reception in the Officers Mess imme- diately followed. AWARDS BANQUET The annual Air Cadet League awards banquet was held Saturday evening, June 3 at Griesbach. WO2 Fec- teau, #533 Squadron was master of ceremonies and did an excellent job of keeping things progressing. This is an annual event in which cadets throughout the Pro- vince attend and receive the respective awards. This year #533 were recipients of the St. Albert couple becomes foster parents Roger and Donna Iddings of St. Albert have adopted little Tenin, three years old, of Mali, West Africa under the Foster Parents Plan of Canada. The $19 per month paid by the Iddings provides the family with a cash grant or free medical, dental and prescription benefits and a sustained counselling ser- 7 ae vice, plus various special programs. The objective of the Plan is to help families such as this one to become self-suppor- ting and independent. Little Tenin has a sister, Nene, and the girls live with their parents on a farm at Ouleny. The Iddings join a growing number of St. Albert families who share their good fortunes with destitute fam- ilies in various countries of the Third World. o . Thinkin g See Fischer Lumber fof all your Fence needs. Large Selection! Quality Materials! Low Prices! Check these fence package specials: Vertical Board Fence Provincial Jr. and Sr. drilj team trophies. As well a very special and highly regarded award was presented to WO? R. Fecteau, as top cadet in Alberta. The ‘‘Rusty Bragp Memorial Trophy" was pre sented by the son of the late Rusty Bragg, to WO2 Fe teau. This trophy is awarded yearly to the best Senior NCO in the Province. A combination of leadership, ability, dedication and effort are all contributors in the awarding of this trophy WO? R. Fecteau has excelled in all respects and has deservedly won the highest personal award of the league in the Province. Congratu lations WO2 Fecteau for an outstanding achievement This past week has been extremely busy at #533, but hopefully this Thursday will be back to normal. Upcoming events will be announced on parade. Cadet info-mation can be obtained by phoning 459-7277, Thursday night, 06:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Fence? 4’ -$2.01/per ft. 5’ - $2.36/per ft. 6’ - $2.71/per ft. (With top line Spruce boards and 2 x 4’s and No. 2 Cedarposts) OR 5’ - $2.65/per ft. 6’ - $3.02/per ft. dl line Cedar 2 x 4's and No. 2 Cedar boards and Horizontal Board Fence REALTY Lacombe Park Shopping Centre 80 McKenney Avenue, St. Albert Phone 458-2800 Coming Or Going? ‘Pate 5 , ‘ Know how to care for your boat. Make sure the hull is sound and you have an anchor and a paddle on board at all times. + A + A A 4’ - $1.62/per ft. 5’ - $1.97/per ft. 6’ - $2.32/per ft. (With top line Spruce boards and No. 2 Cedar posts) OR 4’ -$2.46/per ft. 5’ - $3.02/per ft. 6’ - $3.50/per ft. WANTED!! (With top line Cedar boards and No. 2 Cedar posts) | have clients looking fo the. following property: ACREAGES - Ranging i size from 3 to 80 acreg Also check these additional features: *Top quality Darworth semi-trans- parent stain - $12.82 per gal. *Pressure-Treated (All Weather Wood) posts in stock “Free Delivery to Edmonton and St. Albert on packages of 100 ft. or more *Installation service available C.A. Fischer Lumber Co. Ltd. 14627 - 128 Ave., Phone 454-6334 “THE FENCE PEOPLE” within 20 miles of St Albert. . HOUSES - Older homes in St. Albert, garage o basement development not an essential. LOTS - One lot in St. Albert required for a contractor. If you own such prope’ and wish to sell, please’ Call Expect A Lot Of Service From Graham Realty Phone 458-2800 Car Courtesy Of Gasoline Alley Karage Clover Bar REALTY LTO 22 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 Home ofthe Week ONE LEVEL LUXURY LIVING Plan No. P5-4-284 Designed for the ultimate in good living, this four bedroom plan of the week has every convenience and many extras not found in the average family home. For instance, the double garage has an inside door to the utility and kitchen area, for unloading shopping, as well as an enclosed storage area. The exterior is vertical siding, with horizontal siding on the gable for contrast, topped with a shake roof, Through the attractive panel door is a large foyer. Close at hand is the guest coat closet and an arch to the family room. This could be closed off with a wall or door, to keep the areas completely private if required. On the right an inner hall continues to the bedroom wing and on the left are two steps down to the sunken living room. This spacious living room features a graceful bay window and a wood-burning fireplace with raised hearth. Two steps up and you are in the large family dining room. These two rooms combine to offer an ideal area for large group gatherings, with service from the kitchen but a step away. Mother will not believe the built-in conveniences to be found in this expansive kitchen. There’s plenty of cupboard space, plus room for wall ovens, and a centrally-located cooking and preparation island. From the twin sinks, through a full window, there’s a view of the back garden, and a maximum of daylight = (0) LAV w }'o 7 STORAGE UTILITY DINING “i; SUNKEN Ll 10-4" x 12 MAIN 2.014.0 SQ.FT PLAN NO. Advertisement ou’re never too Montreal - A special offer of interest to those who hear but non-operating model smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely without charge to anyone requesting it Send for this non-working model now. It is not a real hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny hearing help can be The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one. unit. No wires lead from body to head These models are offered at no charge, so write for yours now. Thousands have already been mailed, so’ write today to Dept. 2328, Beltone Electronics of Canada Ltd., P.O. Box 647, Montreal, P.Q Face - Arms & Under while doing those kitchen chores. From the nook there is an entrance to the utility, back door and vanity washroom, The washer and dryer are ideally located near the rear entry, where wet and muddy clothes can soon be taken care of. There is also a counter and storage cupboard for washing supplies. The smaller of the four bedrooms could be converted to a den-guest room, for multiple use. Like bedroom number two and three, the den is served by the ultra tub-vanity bathroom, off the inner hall. The furnace, hot water heater and linen closet are all conveniently housed in cupboards off the same inner hall. Luxury lus is the key to the master suite. The main area of the Luxury plus is the key to the master suite. The main area of the bedroom will hold a full size bedroom suite with ease. Sliding glass doors open to the rear patio for the early morning sun. A three-piece, full bath ensuite, is extra large and the walk- in closet, with adjacent vanity, form a bonus dressing room. This ideal home for a large family has plenty of storage space throughout the house, with no basement to accumulate too many things. All in all, it’s one level luxury living at it’s best. Plans for design No. P5-4-284 may be obtained at a cost of $100 for a set of three and $10 for each additional copy. Allow $2 to cover postage and handling. To view more than 100 well-designed quality homes of every type, send for the current publication of the Home Plan Catalogue available for $2.60 ($2.25 plus 35¢ postage and handling). Make all cheques and money orders payable to “Plan of the Week’ and mail to; Plan of the Week c/o St. Albert & Sturgeon Gazette, 324 Columbia Street, New West- minster, B.C. V3L 1A6. | | MASTER SUITE iW Be 3 FAMILY ROOM 18-0" «14-0 is age uaa ie fa i " Bt ere Se ~ a + FLOOR 90.0 SOFT STORAGE AREA P-5-4-284 101 HILLSIDE DENTAL BLDG. ST. ALBERT PHONE - 459-3953 EDMONTON PHONE: 426-2750 Arias - Legs Shaping Eyebrows - Correcting Hairline Custom Goldsmiths SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM MADE KT. GOLD RINGS YOUR OLD GOLD JEWELLERY ACCEPTED AS PART PAYMENTSTONE SETTINGS, REPAIRS, FINE DIAMONDS, AND INSURANCE APPRAISALS ALL WORK GUARANTEED 02 HILLSIDE DENTAL BUILDING TELEPHONE: 459-3916 ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 410 MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. IF YOU'VE GOT THE COLA OR UNCOLA, “A i Hs | Hh B Hudson's Bay Special Canadian Whisky. A smooth, mellow 5-year-old. With cola or Uncolf you'll have one of Canada's most popular combinations. Hudsons Bay Distillers Limited “The Uncola and Un are Sredemahs identifying the product of The Seven-up Company, 1978 - 23 BOTTOMS UP aor The people that left these empty beer bottles behind sure lost a lot of money with today's high payment on refundable bottles. The parking lot at Akinsdale Arena “¢M under my car. seems to be a popular spot to quite a few. ST. ALBERT CATHOLIC PARISH Sunday Celebrations Dimanche: 9H30 - Chapelle - Francais MAIN CHURCH SATURDAY: 7:30 p.m. - 12¥%.Choir SUNDAY: 8:00 a.m. - No Singing 9:30 a.m. - Youth Choir 11:90 a.m. - Senior Choir 12:30 p.m. - Community Singing 7:30 p.m. - Community Singing MONDAY TO FRIDAY - 7:30 P.M. CHAPEL HOLY CROSS UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC PARISH Divine Liturgy in Ukrainian and English 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Mass EVERY SUNDAY AT 12520 - 135 Avenue, Edmonton Pastor: Reverend J. Kratko 458-0235 - 469-7744 WARP ERG Oe ay ST. ALBERT EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (Evangelical Lutheran Church of Canada) 11 GLENVIEW ACROSS FROM THE CITY HALL PASTOR - RAY CHRISTENSON, 458-6012 or 458-3269 CHAIRPERSON - Ron Staatz - 459-4947 9:45 - Christian Education Hour 11:00 - Service of Worship 12:00 Sunday School and Congregation at Picnic at G. Jensen Farm MONDAY 6:30 Cherub Choir Rehearsal 7:15 Junior Choir 7:30 Male Chorus TOP OF GREEN GROVE DRIVE JOINT HOME OF | ST. ALBERT UNITED CHURCH REV. LJ. MUSTO K. ALDRICH 459-8259 458-9730 10:00 a.m. Worship Morning A WARM WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO ALL ST. ALBERT RESIDENTS AND ST. MATTHEW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rector: Rev. Donaid A. Dodman - Phone 458-5488 830 a.m - Holy Communion 12:00 noon - 1st & 3rd Sunday - Sung Eucharist 2nd & 4th Sunday - Matins 5th Sunday - Family Service Sunday Schoo! - 12:00 Noon * Nursery Available ee eS ty ir ee Photo by Scott Holliday. COME WORSHIP WITH US ! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ST. ALBERT PASTOR BILLY HEATH. B.A. B.D Parsonally Speaking Pastor B. L. Heath First Baptist Church The Tongue and its Words Many have experienced the confusion of traffic accidents and have had to try to summarize exactly what happened in a few words or less on insurance or accident forms. The following quotes were taken from these forms and were eventually pub- lished in the Toronto Sun, July 26, 1977. - Coming home, I drove into the wrong house and collided with a tree I don't have. - The other car collided with mine without giving warning of its intentions. - Ithought my window was down, but found out it was up when I put my hand through it. - I collided with a sta- tionary truck coming the other way. - A truck backed through my windshield into my wife's face. - A pedestrian hit me and - The guy was all over the road; I had to swerve a Sunday School - 9:45 am. Worship Service - 11:00 am Home Fellowships - 7:30 p.m MEETING AT V.J. MALONEY JR. HIGH SCHOOL 65 SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL AVENUE Further Information - 459-3933 12 Malmo Avenue Supporting World Missions through the Minister - Rev. Noel Gordon Southern Baptist Convention Braeside Presbyterian Church 6 Bernard Drive, St. Albert Phone 459-8568 11:00 A.M. SERVICE OF WORSHIP Church Picnic To Follow CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES 9:45 and 11:00 a.m. “Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness” ST. PETER’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (Wisconsin Synod) 55 Stanley Drive Phone 458-5119 PASTOR ROY M:. BEYER 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship Service number of times before I hit him. - | pulled away from the side of the road, glanced at my mother-in-law and head- ed over the embankment. - In my attempt to kill a fly, I drove into a telephone pole. - | had been shopping for plants all day, and was on my way home. As I reached an intersection a hedge sprang up obscuring my vision. I did not see the other car. - [had been driving my car for 40 years when I fell asleep at the wheel and had an accident. - | was on my way to the doctors with rear end trouble when my universal joint gave way causing me to have an accident. - As | approached the intersection, a stop sign suddenly appeared in a place where no stop sign had ever appeared before. I was unable to stop in time to avoid the accident. - To avoid hitting the bumper of the car in front, I struck the pedestrian. My car was legally parked as it backed into the other vehicle. - An invisible car came out of nowhere, struck my vehicle and vanished. - I told the police that | was not injured, but on removing my hat, I found that I had a skull fracture. - | was sure the old fellow would never make it to the other side of the roadway when I struck him. - The pedestrian had no idea which direction to go, so I ran over him. - | saw the slow-moving, sad-faced old gentleman as he bounced off the hood of my car. - The indirect cause of this accident was a little guy in a small car with a big mouth. - | was thrown from my car as it left the road. I was later found in a ditch by some stray cows. - The telephone pole was approaching fast. | was attempting to swerve out of its path when it struck my front end. ELIM CHAPEL PHONE: 459-5181 PASTOR DAN KNOL PHONE: 458-3488 Sunday - 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Family Fellowship Wednesday - 7:00 p.m. - Jesus Night (Bible Classes for all Ages) VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH ALL ARE WELCOME STURGEON Pastor. Irwin Kujat 458-4733 Join us at Paul Kane High Schoo! (Cunningham Road/Sunset Bivd ) Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Hour of Worship - 11:00 a.m. Boys & Girls Clubs Meeting Weekly MAY IS FAMILY MONTH “A YOUNG AND GROWING CHURCH’ 24 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY, 2 - 5 P.M. 22 LAYDON DRIVE Executive type 4 bedroom home with loads of extras Double attached front drive garage with electric opener gorgeous view lot. Owner must sell, purchased new home 9%% mortgage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY, 2 - 5 P.M. 66 LORRAINE CRESCENT a3 his 4 bedroom bi-level with a very unique baths and large professionally landscaped has purchased new home, this one must be 13030 - 97 Street - | was unable to stop in time and my car crashed into the other vehicle. The driver and passenger then lef; immediately for a vacation with injuries. The writer James in the Bible says: ‘‘Behold we puts bits in the Horses mbuths, that they may obey us; and we turn their whole body Behold also the ships, which though they be so great, are driven of fierce winds, yet are they turned about with a very small helm, whither. soever the governor listeth Even so the tongue is a member and boasteth great things. Behold, how great a matter a little fire kindeth! The tongue is a fire, a world of iniquity: so is the tongue among our members, that it defileth the whole body, and setteth on fire the course of nature: and it is set on fire of hell. Travel Information Centres “Travel Alberta's 15 tra vel information centres are now in operation.” “Last year, the centres handled 178.941 visiting parties. This year, because of Stamp Around Alberta, we antici pated even greater success with the travel information centres program.” Fifty-eight students, who will serve as travel counsel lors at these information centres, were trained at a three day seminar conducted recently at the Sherwood Park Inn. The counsellors will provide, to travellers in the province, information and counselling services on Alberta’s events and attrac tions, over a three month period. The province is making great efforts to ensure that visitors to Alberta be warm, western hospitality and good service at our travel informtion centres 4 he ee es ~~. Pamphlets available The Bureau, an information and referral agency of the Al- berta Government, has ready Alberta Women's for distribution two new information sheets in their ongoing series. A Guide to Probate Pro- cedure, a companion to their previously published ‘‘ Wills and Estates for Albertans,”’ Vindicated fluoridation A report released recently by Health and Welfare Minister Monique Begin concludes that the differ- ences in cancer death rates between municipalities are not associated with water fluoridation. The report also shows no significant diff- erences between death rates from all types of cancer within the same municipal- ities before and after fluor- idation, The study, entitled ‘*Fluo- ridation and Cancer -- An Analysis of Canadian Drink- ing Water Fluoridation and Cancer Mortality Data,"’ is based on data from Statistics Canada which has been analysed for the Health Protection Branch, Today small amounts of fluoride are added to the drinking water supplied to more than 35 percent of the Canadian population in order to decrease the incidence of tooth decay and. lower dental care costs. However some doctors and scientists have suggested that epidemio- logical data show the addi- tion of fluoride to potable water increases the risk of cancer, Official U.S. sources whose data have been used to support such statements claim their data have been misinterpreted, To determine whether Canadians are exposed to a risk of cancer from the fluoride added to their drink- ing water, cancer mortality Statistics from 79 groups of municipalities were examin- ed closely. Comparisons of death rates from cancer were made between municipalities served with fluoridated water and those served with non- fluoridated water. In addi- tion, comparisons were made for different time i MODERN OFFICE - WAREHOU SPACE TO LEASE Phone 458-1110 OR 452-5612 AFTER 6 P )S)S)5)5)5)5)5)S)5) S)5)S between 1954 and 1973. All general and malignant tu- mors and various specific tumor sites were included in these comparisons. guides you through the various stages of probating a simple will. A Child’s Lawyer dis- cusses how legal counsel can be appointed to act on behalf of a child whose divorcing parents are disputing over custody. Copies are available free of charge on request from the Alberta Women’s Bureau, 1402 Centennial Building, 1001S - 103 Avenue, Edmon- ton, Alberta TSJ 0OH1; Phone GSS SS SS1S]S)515)S)S)6)5)5 )| 427-2470. St Albert Public Notice Civic Census The City of St. Albert will be conducting the annual Civic Census during the early part of June, 1978. The information requested of the residents is utilized in determination of financial grants; in planning for future growth in thé City and in providing the School Boards with information necessary for their planning purposes. The information gathered is treated in a CONFIDENTIAL manner and residents can be assured that privacy will not be abused. Statistical information is compiled and released on a collective basis only An enumerator carrying official identification, will call at your home shortly to request information about your household. We ask your co-operation in providing the enumerator with the required information. F. DANIEL CITY CLERK ag siloer lantern yy of A RESCAURUNT \; cote ida CHINESE & WESTERN Pas Ont Tia CUISINE at tt he : #25 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA i. .\ DAILY SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON | LICENSED DINING ROOM & TAKE-OUT SERVICE FREE HOME DELIVERIES ON ORDERS OF $7 OR MORE PHONE 458-1790 -- 458-1791 Pick-up Orders - 10% off on $6 or More on Even Dollar (Not on Chargex) MALL OPEN Monday to Thursday - 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday - 8:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday - 4. p.m. to 10 p.m Closed Statutory Holidays HOME DELIVERY STARTS AT 4:30 P.M. DAILY GSI TAESSSESES_ISSSSINSISIAUSISISISISI CASTLE DOWNS IGA OPENS . . . Several dignataries were on hand last week to make the opening of the new IGA store in Castle Downs (108 Street and Castle Downs Road). The new store will be open seven days a week. Front row from left: Edmonton Alderman Percy Wickman, MLA Tom Chambers, Alderman Olivia Butti and Mrs. Zoria Fedoritz. Back row: Lance White (P. Eng.), John O'Donnell (manager), Mike Fedoritz (owner) and Richard Daley (Director IGA). Glidden stain special! cane afl vi i ALL-PURPOSE EXTERIOR ny GUIDOEN COMPA: DrvabeOn OF BEM CANADA! | mee OFF | PER GAL. St. Albert Decorating 459-6268 or 459-8447 . Glidden Latex Stain * Solid colors for maximum hiding. * Reduce 50% with water for semi-transparent beauty. * Lasts and lasts for extra protection. © Fast drying, clean up with soapy water. 14 Perron Street ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 25 St. Albert Billboard THURSDAY, JUNE 8 - General meeting of the St. Albert Association for the Handicapped. The meeting will be held in the Senior Citizens Centre starting at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Florence McKie will be guest speaker. Everyone is welcome. * +h ee ee FRIDAY, JUNE’ 9 -- 9 p.m. St. Albert Minor Baseball Association Ladies Auxiliary will hold their annual dance, St. Albert Community Hall. Lunch and refreshments. Advanced ticket sales only. . * + £e £e MONDAY, JUNE 12 - The first session of the St. Albert Evangelical Lutheran Vacation Bible School will begin for children aged three to five. For registration information call 458-6012 or 458-8018. * *¢ + €F TUESDAY, JUNE 13 8:30 p.m., LaLeche League monthly meeting at 56 Flagstone: Cres. Topic: Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties. * £¢ £e £% FRIDAY, JUNE 16 - Rodeo Daze Dance, 8 p.m. Legion Auditorium. Dance 8 p.m. Chick ‘n Chips plus Trimmings at 10:30 p.m. Dress Western. Dance to the Rusty Nails. Tickets available Legion office or phone Fern Armstrong 459-4807, Members and invited guests. Sponsored by Associates 271 Club. ss +k £4 £e MONDAY, JUNE 19 - Supper meeting for Ladies Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Legion Auditorium. * + $e be MONDAY, JULY 24 - The second week-long session of the St. Albert Evangelical Lutheran Church's Vacation Bible School will begin for children in Grades 1-6. For . fegistration information, call 458- 6012 or 458-8018. Message from above ek ** ek f oY t to New Sale - Seni While St. Albert came under the force of a sudden hailstorm Monday, Yvon and Ann Bordeleau of 5 Mission Breiias Cocke’ aorth of the Gualing Rink) The shod wil Avenue had a tree come crashing down on their driveway. Although it may seem a bit tragic, Mr. Bordeleau had be open from | - 4 p.m. and will again provide an just a few minutes earlier moved the family car into the garage from the exact spot. opportunity to pick up clothing, footwear for all ages, and Photo by Al Popil household articles at rock bottom prices. St, Albert Business & Professional Directory ACCOUNTANTS COUNSELLING GUY G. NOBERT Marria i i ge & Family Counseling Chartered Accountant Dr. Sawak Sarju Comptable Agree VALUE OPTICAL 109A Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza PHONE: 458-2508 Monday to Friday ..:... ..... 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m 331 Professional Bldg., 7 St. Anne Street 331 Professional Building, St. Albert, Alberta Rislenhonsd Evenings Till 8:00 p.m. St Albert Alberta nef Bus: 458-7070 Res: 458-8016 SSLUGRVS 5 cidecswervenerces | pasnien, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m mbsiee iri a DENTAL. LABORATORY OPTOMETRISTS TOKAREK, DOYLE & CO. ENTA A O A e) Chartered Accountants gy qeeES DENTAL LABORATORY DRS. DOLMAN AND MUNCEY 459-8910 #204, 12 Perron Street Certified Technician 5-7 Bradburn Thompson Block #202 Professional Bldg. 7 St. Anne Street Phone: 458-3771 10160 - 101 Street, Edmonton Monday to Friday 9am. = 5 pm PHONE: 422-8233 EVENINGS: 459-7193 Monday and Tuesday evenings 8 bm..-.8 pm WHEELER AND SZASZKIEWICZ J. J_LEES, PROPRIETOR Chartered Accountants #212 Professional Bidg., 7 St. Anne Street Phone: 459-4471 RICHARD B. SUGGITT REGISTERED INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTANT 73 Flagstone Crescent ................0ceee: 458-7413 BUSINESS SERVICE Steele Woods Business Services Ltd. - 458-8808 Typing, Bookkeeping & Bulk Mailing CHIROPRACTORS DR. ROBERT G. DOBIE 12 PERRON STREET INSURANCE DR. K. H. KOPPE OPTOMETRY 12 Pi t : a DRAYDEN INSURANCE & ACCOUNTING LTD. Nosants Fite Bd ane le 18 PERRON STREET PHONE: 459-4416 Saturday .. ORG 9d.m.-1p.m = DOME INSURANCE SERVICES LTD. Evening Hours & House Calls by Appointment #28 Grandin Shoppers Park PHONE: 459-4481 426-6757 - 24 HRS. THE CO-OPERATORS Co-operative Insurance Services St. Albert Professional Bldg. 7 St. Anne St. Ph: 458-9090 - 9 to 5:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri Grandin Agencies All Classes of General Insurance DR. DON LeDREW 23 Grandin Shoppers Park Mall Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Saturdays a p 9am.-1 p.m Office Phone 459-7741 Residence 459-8153 Morinville Office - Friday morning - 939-4311 PHARMACISTS Oftlce: aso-eott oie ene sr Teea70s Bus. 450-0507" en MBus: 8982777 Ph: 459- sets ape a etl id St. Albert Bes ee creme Houne ee TT ae une cree 1688 190 hers ae Meoey: Rare 8:90. a.m. - 11:90 a, me . } ae aan on ' pone: woos re OO ies Centre Thursday :.... 9:90 am. = 11:30 a.m, & 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. londay to Friday 9am.-7p.m SUMMERCO MORTGAGE COMPANY Room 221 Professional Building Phone: 458-5777 TOSSPCUPPESRINGEG (2°) ii 2 OPTICAL DISPENSARIES FARLIE TRAVEL LTD. ST. ALBERT OPTICAL DISPENSARY 11 Perron Street, St. Albert. PHONE: 459-3451 PHONE: 459-6661 #202 Professional Building, 7 St. Anne Street Monday to Friday 9 a.m. - 12 Noon Saturday 5 ee eae Closed Sundays Mr. Malcolm MacKay Mrs. Marie de Bruijn PLEASE PHONE 459-8183 (OFFICE) FOR APPOINTMENT ‘DR. RAY BRODEUR #315 PROFESSIONAL BLDG. For Appointment Phone 458-5550 Residential No. 9:30 a.m, to 6:00 p.m. - Monday to Friday 1-342-3543 —— » DR. JOYCE BROWN-WEEKS 53 STURGEON ROAD By Appointment -- Phone: 459-4981 GREENLEES SMITH TRAVEL SERVICE Professional Bidg. 7 St. Anne St. St. Albert Phone 458-8060 VETERINARIAN Monday and Tuesday Evenings DENTAL MECHANICS CHEKERDA BURTON A&B Denture Clinic STURGEON Ghaaed Veteane DENTURE CLINIC WRIGHT RY HOSPITAL MIKE CHERERDA “Cortied tener Certified Dental Certified Dental DENTURE CLINIC DR. M. E. RASBERRY PHONE (403) 458-2828 Certified Dental Mechanic Mechanic Mechanic Certified Mechanic Grandin Shoppers Park Mechanic PH, 422-3235 Bus: 453-1424 12 Perron Street #160-12406-112Ave - Ph. 475-0011 10135 - 102 Street #201-10706 - 124 St. St. Albert Edmonton 454-2222 ST. ALBERT ANIMAL CLINIC 13562 - 97 Street (Upstairs) Edmonton 459-6754 459-6027 22 ST. ANNE STREET Edmonton, Alta. Dr. Elizabeth M. J. Metz PHONE 459-3600 26 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 Local couple joins Foster Parents Plan The future of a little bov from Yogyakarta looks much brighter, since a St. Albert couple entered his life. Mr and Mrs. Lionel S. Phillips have joined the Foster Par nts Plan of Canada and have “adopted” twelve year old Sardi. Their monthly contribution of $19 will be of great assistance, not only to Sardi, but to his family The $19 a month provides with a monthly the family More Proof That Sturgeon Is Surgin’ .. . Pat Poulin, 16, of St. Albert, proved again last weekend that the Town of St. Albert should be proud of its river. He caught this five pound Jackfish and received many pats on the back for his efforts. Photo by Scott Holliday AS LOW AS $5540 cash grant or material bene- fits; free medical and dental care, free prescriptions, the sustained guidance and cou- nselling ‘of social workers and the benefits of many special programs. All Foster Children and their brothers and sisters, age permitting, are encouraged to attend school. Where suitable, vo cational training courses are made available, free of charge, for Foster Children, their brothers and_ sisters, and where practical, their parents, The objective is to provide the family with the tools to help. them become independent and self-suppor- ting. All programs are adap-: . ted to the needs of each country and laterly tend to be concentrated in rural areas, where the whole com munity can benefit, particu larly through mass inocula tions, etc, AQUADETTES WATER SHOW * Aqua Follies 1978 - a unique water show - is being presented by the Edmonton Aquadettes Synchronized Swim Club on Thursday, June 8, Friday, June 9 and Saturday, June 10 at Vic Comp High School. Show time nightly is 7:15. Tickets $2 for adults, $1 for children (ch- ildren under five free) are available at the door or from Mrs. Riley, phone Foster Parents and Foster Children correspond monthly (letters are translated by PLAN) and often develop warm and affectionate re- SARDI 439-2226. This water show will feature solos, duets and team numbers syn- chronized to music, per- formed by a bevy of girls ranging in age from 8 to 19. The senior team will be representing the city of Edmonton at an inter-city meet in July in Mannheim, Germany. Come and see them! LaLECHE LEAGUE * If you have considered breastfeeding your baby, but have questions about this womanly art, contact the St. Albert LaLeche League. This month's mee- ting will be held on Tuesday, June 13, 8:30 p.m., at 56 Flagstone Cres. The discussion for the evening will include en- couragement and informa- tion on how to establish a happy nursing relationship. Your baby is welcome. For further information call 458-0123. PUT IT HERE CALL_OW WRITE THE EOHTOR OF THIS PAPER TO INCLUDE GOOD NEWS OF EVENTS AND HAPPENINGS YOU WANT TO SHAKY POURIESY AGT need collision repair’: lationships which mean as much to the child as the material and financial aid. Sardi was born in Bendun- gan, where he now resides. He attends school some 200 meters away from home, and studies arithmetic, history, Indonesian language, sports, singing, religion, civics, z0o- logy, biology and botany His mother earns a mea gre $6.26 per month at her jobs as a farmer and vendor of chickens. She and Sardi’s father are divorced, Sardi has two sisters, one of whom is married, and a_ brother. The family lives in a two- room dwelling divided be- tween kitchen and _ living area. The bamboo walls hold one window and the floor is of soil. Unlike the families of many foster children, the family has a _ well and lavatory. They also own a half hectare of land on which the chickens are raised. Family members subsist ma inly on a diet of rice and cassava Anyone interested in the Foster Parents Plan of Canada can get more infor- mation by writing to the Public Relations Department Foster Parents Plan of Canada, 153 St. Clair Ave nue West, M4V_ IP8. GREENHAVEN GARDEN CENTRE 15A Bellerose Drive St Albert, Alberta. Ph. 458-2602 @Hardy trees and shrubs @ Perennials @Ground covers @Bedding Plants @Rail road ties @Peat Moss @Bark and rock chips @Landscaping and gardening supplies @Equipment rentals Chargex Master Charge WATCH IT GROW! Earn top dollars in your new job from OA/Key Personnel, Permanent Mary-Beth Sullivan 484-8131 West End Branch x The Settlement or Temporary Placement. Call Today oa OFFICE ASSISTANCE EY PERSONNEL A Division of Office Assistance (Canada) Ltd. Presents Ken Hillaby on the Keyboards S.p.umi: = 12pm. ro. sd The m Settlement Restaurant This is today’s most mod- ern system of automobile body and frame repair So advanced, the E*Z- Liner combines scientific re- pair principles with a preci- sion ‘multi-pull’ concept And, the results? A vehicle that isrepaired ‘‘factorynew’’ . above aiid below the sur- face! For a free estimate come in, or call today. Then rek x. HI uperial Ny dive you Ron 7g feo ‘hrmd ih ed sys “Eye Introducing... The Mileage Maker? iver. Wag sen enh . 38 mpg we 1978 Acadian Ron Hodgson fh : AS LOW AS $4421 \ ~ Pontiac Buick GMC COLLISION REPAIRS ‘ a 5 LTD. Professional Building al the Gateway to St. Albert’ tars 119 Av, 7 St. Anne Street 454-6591 -- 459.8248 458-6922 28 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 St. Six St. Albert boxers were featured in an eight bout card on May 27, While the club ended their season a month ago they came to the Edmonton Boys Club rescue when cancella- . Ron Geyer came up a winner in his first bout with the St. Albert club Albert Boxers show class at Edmonton Boys Club tions from B.C. and Calgary had reduced the card to only two bouts. It speaks well of our St. Albert boxers that even though they had not trained for a month they won five ON THE NOSE bouts and were robbed of a split decision in the sixth. Following is a summary of the bouts: Michael Richmond (90 Ibs.] won over Johan Brown of Spruce Grove. Clever boxing Hercules hosting Bantam The St. Albert Hercules Sports Association will host an cight team bantam girls softball tournament this weekend. Two teams will be repre- senting St. Albert - The St. Albert BACM ‘*Panthers"’ who are so far undefeated this year and the St. Albert **B'' team which is being sponsored by RMC Sports. Visiting teams will be from Ardrossan, Drayton Valley, Territorial Juniors place 2nd in Wainwright St. Albert Territorial Jun- iors Fastbatl Club partici- pated in their first money tournament of the season and came away with $100 for finishing second in the lo-team Wainwright fastball tournament during the weekend, The Juniors opened the tournament Saturday with a 9-4 win over Armada Const. of Edmonton with Mike Mitchell and Blaine Gal- braith sharing the pitching duties. Mitchell had a pair of home runs while team-mate Travis Parayko had one. The pitching duo of Gal- braith and Mitchell were on the mound again and came up witha 11-8 win over the highly regarded Lougheed Stars, who were billed as the team to win the tournament. The win over Lougheed put the Territorial Juniors ‘into the semi-final and they came up with a close 6-4 win, Steve Lister had a two-run homer \ the sixth inning to give the daniors the win. Galbraith wenvall the way on the mound for the win, In the final gawe the Wainwright Bars handed the Juniors their only loss as they came up with a 4-2 win. Mitchell was the losing pitcher, The club will be in Winterburn this weekend to take part in the 16-team tournament with a total of $1,600 in prize money. In league play the Juniors came up with a split in their last two games as they defeated Alexander Tee Pee STURGEON VALLEY MEN'S TEAM Spruce Grove KC's Calahoo Chicfk ............. Stony Plain Kings Stony Plain Playboys L.B.H. Builders dia, Poundmaker Native Sons Wavon Stingers ee ua ies F St. Albert: Territorial Juniors. Onoway Royals St. Albert: A’s Fhe On Alexander Tee Pee Crawlers Garden Valley Raiders Spruce Grove Sounders Enoch Tomahawks Crawlers 11-9 and then lost Monday night to the Stony Plain Kings by a 11-7 score. SENIOR FASTBALL LEAGUE LTP Gw Sears tlh ais) oltre es 8 7 1 O14 SION Pie 9 7.2) O14 Ryd St eal} Bote keecbat gM WAS EAS be eee Mal tee 7 5 2 010 RPE RE ee 78 a One ey He ony 84408 9.4/5 Ove peewee et 9.4°3 0 8 O83 OF 6 ia Oe glass eek 8 260 4 1 Wie O™ Ore TeiG 0.2 ATi rie vee 8 08 00 Tigers take early lead in AMBL Edmonton Tigers remain- ed the only undefeated team in the Alberta Major Base- ball League as they came up Stony Plain Dusters Sunday with Ray Brown getting the win, .Gregg and Tim Young had with a pair of wins over thé\three hits each to lead the weekend at Renfrew Park. Tigers, behind the four hit pitching of Randy Gregg (2-0), scored a 6-2 win Saturday over the Lac La Biche Dodgers and then gave their hometown fans a 8-2 victory over the winless Tigers attack. The Tigers have now won three games and tied one in four league starts. Dusters have gone five games without a win and are ALBERTA MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUE TEAM Edmonton, Barrhead Lac La Bi four games behind the Tigers. W LT Perc.GB oA Lb tks 3.0 1 1,000 - Berar 304 78. 4% aC ketae 2.2.0. $00 I Beret 2 2.0 » $00 I: Bs stiaae 0S 0. 000 4 and excellent counter punch- ing resulted in Michael's fifth win in seven bouts. Craig Scott [100 Ibs.| won over Denton Adler of Fort McMurray. A good left hand and power punching resulted in Craig's third winin four bouts. Ron Geyer [85 Ibs.] won over Shane Gagne of Spruce Grove. This was Ron's first fight and his extensive training and determination showed as he won a clear decision over an experienced opponent. Peter Richmond [105 Ibs.} won over Hyram Tynan of Fort McMurray. This was possibly the best bout on the card as Peter was on the attack from start to finish and hit his opponent with every- thing but the ring stool. Peter has now won eight of his nine bouts. Sean Wharton [60 Ibs.] § won over Randy Mitchell of Spruce Grove. Clean scoring punchs and a good offence resulted in Sean's third win in four bouts. Grant Arneson [85 Ibs.] lost to Tom Vanderweir of Spruce Grove via split de- cision. The judges must have decided it was time for someone other than St. Albert to win a bout because . Grant won every round and outboxed his opponent by a wide margin. Grant has now won four of his six bouts. Manager Del Larsen and Coach Taffy Williams worked the corner while trainers Pete and Wilf Richmond did their usual excellent job of bandaging the boys hands, providing transportation and attending to the many other details involved. Girls Softball tournament Fort Saskatchewan, Lauder- dale Community, Edmonton; McQueen Community, Ed- monton and Sherwood Park. The action starts Saturday UP, UP AND A WAY IN MY. . & .,. The tire park that was opened last weekend beside Father Jan Schoo! was th site of a lot of climbing and falling. A lot of thanks should go out to the persons that Photo by Scott Holliday, » “o 7 ' helped put it together. ST. ALBERT morning at nine o'clock at Lorne Akins Junior High with St. Albert Panthers playing McQueen and St. Albert ‘*B"’ playing Lauder- dale. At 11 o'clock Ardrossan plays Sherwood Park and Fort Saskatchewan plays Drayton Valley. ea TRAD LPI ae Pa & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 29 # x “opus y Do A.E. LePage © Melton’s Do You Really Know Your 6 Local Realtors Contest “vmrc- 3. Come Play With Me wet Re Won we 8. ‘The Fonz" 9. “The Saint” 10. “Bionic Ears" 11. Hi There + See Sage. ah + wreaks Wes tas Ping a TO cry a A, : => ' SiaSeer a ye ’ - Hak te ; * ps i A 15. Wanna Dance? 13. Purr 14. Country Girl Just match up the numbers under the pictures on this page with the pictureson the following page and mail or drop off at A.E. LePage Melton, 139 Sturgeon Plaza, St. Albert. First correct answer or highest score drawn wins $100.00 17. Cheese Cake Immediate families and employees of A.E. LePage Melton not eligible. 30 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 12. All entries must be received by June 16/78. 2. Cool Cat “The King’ 16. Bathing Beauty A.E. LePage Melton’s Do You Really Know Your Local Realtors Contest Win $100 Coast to Coast Real Estate Service | oo LePAGE repr * - REAL ESTATE LTO 139 Sturgeon Plaza 458-55 Mel Knott 3 ’ Janet Williams Jan Check Sylvia Vanden Brink Richard Ringuette Re ge A awh Joy Andersen Joyce Ryder ike Collins Bill Debiuk Anita Nixon _ —_ Hazeldene Evans Gordon Mcindoe Sylvia Stiles Call Lepage Melton and Start Packing ! ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 31 as told by Uncle Rick Needless to say, this past week has been one of PURE ACTION ... and that goes for all divisions - from mosquito to midget. With the warm weather once again gracing our diamonds regular house- league play continued in full force while four St. Albert teams took part in weekend tournaments away from home. Let's take a look and see what happened. MOSQUITO DIVISION Mi G SHOT Coach Larry Olexiuk’'s in . . . Of the two mugs pictured above, the larger, Graham Realty Giants have grinning one has the dubious honour of being affixed to the shoulders of Gazette staffer Bob Coles. To the general astonishment of all, Bob did us proud at the Media Shoot Out held last Wednesday to open the new Commonwealth Games Rifle Range. Bob's prowess in the 50 metre rifle event won him the small mug for coming in first with a score of 48 out of 50. To make things double insufferable around the office, another Gazette notable, Duff Jamison, placed high in the Rapid Fire Pistol event, losing by only two points. We knew you could shoot the bull, boys, but we never dreamed you could hit the eyes! Droyden Insurance & Aceourcting Ltd SPECIALIZING IN All Glasses of Insurance SKIDOO’S «+ RESIDENTIAL - AUTO ~- FARM COMMERCIAL - CASUALTY - LIFE = HAIL = AGENTS FOR= Motor Vehicle Licensing ~ Fish and Game Licensing Alberta Government Treasury Branch WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU AT become a ‘‘reality’’ in the Mosquito-B race clubbing their way to three straight victories before racing for shelter in Monday night's hail storm and consequently falling to the Belmont C.U. Bombers in a weather- shortened tangle 10-8. In their first meeting last week, the Giants machine- gunned the Bombers 29-26 in a slugfest. Other Giant victims were the Gazette Cards 26-8 and Sturgeon Meat Merchants 24-13 with Tom Hinch on the mound. The Mosquito ‘‘team of FEATURING: *VELVETS A SPECIALTY *LICENSED & INSURED *CARPET GUARD 20 Perron Street, St. Albert Morinville Stony Plain Yamaha XT 500D $1,575 4 Stroke WHERE HIGHWAY 2 CROSSES THE RIVER 459-8440 32 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, “ "DNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 on 1977 Model Motorbikes Full Warranty YZ 400 D No Warranty Sale $1649.00 IT 400 D 3 Months Warranty Sale $1649.00 Ny 1976 Yamaha O C.C. Automatic Sale $549.00 Riverside Sales Ltd. 459-6706 SAMBA Bat Time Stories the week"’ would have to be the Sturgeon Meat Mer- chants. The Bernie Poulin- coached aggregation claimed their first wins of the 1978 season and as a result are clinging to the number two spot in B division standings. The Meat-men minced the Gazette Cards into little pieces 24-23 in Thursday's beautiful weather and Mon- day accomplished the feat again, this time 13-S just before the hail pelted down. Belmont's Bombers para- chuted to a 16-14 decision over the Meat Marketeers last Tuesday. Bruce McGlasham and his Safeway Seals continue sli- thering past opponents in the Mosquiiw A showdown. Re- venge was sweet in a Saturday make-up matchup as the league leaders out- muscled the Melton Mighty Mites 16-13 behind the pitching slants of ace Joel Borle. The gutsy Seals played with two on the injury list. One of these was top-notch catcher Jim Romerell, out with a broken foot. His spot was taken, very capably, by David LaPlante (son of local STEAM-RITE CARPET. CLEANERS (ST. ALBERT] LTD. TRUCK MOUNTED CLEANING PLANT CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Member Alberta Ruy Cleaners 459-3958 Association DON & SHIRLEY PARKIN The Professional Cleaner in your Community ce hockey- great Al Laplante). Unfortunately, the Buxton Eager Beavers were forced to default their May 31 tilt with the Seals 5-0 when they were unable to field a full team ... a school outdoor education camp was to blame along with a long-standing league ruling. Melton's Mighty-Mites maintained the runner-up spot in A Division axing the Lacombe Park Red Roosters tail feathers 14-10. BEAVER DIVISION Big news in Beaver divi- sion play this week is an indication that baseball tal- ent is beginning to bloom in full strength. The St. Albert Beavers laid claim to the 1978 Champ- ionship in the Rosslyn tourney of last weekend in Edmonton. Vic Hogan and Russ Tillapaugh can put another feather in their baseball caps as a result. Beaver squads from Spruce Grove and Riviere Qui Barre received 10-9 gnawings by St. Albert's finalists. In the championship fray, the local Beaver bunch had little trouble with the Calgary Beavers, winning 15-5. The large trophy is on display at The Bucket in St. Albert if you'd care to touch it ... each St. Albert player received miniature trophies emble- matic of the big Rosslyn tourney win. According to game reports, St. Albert's players were hitting ‘‘like crazy"’... In house league action, the Springer Angels are far and away the ‘‘class team"’ of the Beaver Division. This week the Crown Drilling Rough- necks received a 20-9 trimm- ing, as did the Sturgeon Valley Sod Busters 25-4. Need we say more? Neil's Trailer Kings pow- ered their way to a second place tie with the Sportshop Cubs Monday night wheeling over the Roughnecks 15-2 ... Wednesday evening, the Trailer Kings spanked the Cubs 13-12 as Dean Williams tossed one of his better games. Thursday, Coach Don Park's Roughnecks drilled the Nu West Homers 12-7. Stan Black hurled the Nu Westers to a 19-11 levelling of the Sod Busters in a hail-shortened tiff Monday. The Cubs and Brent Sedgewick outdug the same Sod Busters 28-21 in a make-up rainout contest. Sod Buster Coach Arnold Walter is ‘‘still smiling’’ reports say .. could he have something up his sleeve for the up- coming playoffs? Hmmmm, we wonder .... BANTAM DIVISION St. Albert's bantams did- n't do so bad at the Rosslyn Tourney over the warm weekend, either. Coaches Norm Heemerick and Roy Malanchen were well pleas- ed with their charges. Saturday's first battle in the Edmonton annual base- ball get-together turned into a walkaway as St. Albert waxed Wellington 16-2. A veteran ball club from Steele Heights managed to turn the trick over St. Albert to the tune of an 8-1 drubbing. Relief pitcher, Gerry Cleason looked very impressive in his six inning sojourn on the hill. As fate would have it ... Wellington won the ‘'B"' event and Steele Heights was runner-up to Kilkenny S-3 for the ‘A’ championship. As for house league results ... excitement is mounting following this week's round of games. In the upset of the week, the Bermont Bronkos were sent to the stable by Terry Yost and the Big M Shis-ka-bobers 7-5... it was a seventh inning uprising that saved the tough league headliners from a 7-0 shut- out. Several well-placed bl- ows and nifty base running almost, but not quite, all- owed the Bronks to save face with a comeback, However, Bermont boun- ced back Monday with a 9-2 hoofing of Nu West's Ho- mers. Heavy hitting by battsmen Darryl Tochenuik, Rob Boddez, and Craig Rusnak spelled doom for the last placers. Rick Komick pitched the win against Nu West but received the credit for the loss to Big M, Wednesday. Please Turn to Page 34 TUNE UP SPECIALISTS We re-manufacture and stock parts for Distributors Carburetors Starters Generators Alternators Magnetos Serving Industry, Automotive and Farm Scriven’s Auto Electric Ltd. 24 Muir Drive, St. Albert Phone 459-5343 - ADVERTISEMENT - LARRY MITCHELL Emile Berube, president of Calahoo Meats is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Larry Mitchell to his sales staff. Larry is well known in the St. Albert district having lived in St. Albert for the past 17 years, during which time he has been ex- ceptionally active in the town and district as a player, coach and sports writer in minor and major hockey, baseball and fast- ball. He is also well known as an ardent fisherman and camper. Larry invites his many friends to call him at 458-2136. Calahoo Meats is a fast growing company which provides all types of meat products for the freezer minded fathily or restaur- ant trade, St. Albert holds their own in girls field hockey The first round in the field hockey season finished with St. Albert amongst the leaders with two wins, one St. Albert Tennis Club News The club held a very -successful Novelty Doubles Night last Friday (May 26) - despite the doubtful wea- ther, over 30 people turned out. Dave Hensen and Anne Kenndy triumphed over all; a good fun evening was had by all. Watch the Clubhouse and Gazette for June's Novelty Night. Saturday, June 10, the club is holding its picnic- barbecue at Akinsdale Club- house and grounds - Alpine Blvd. commencing at 7 p.m. Bring your own meat, plate and cutlery - the rest will be provided for a small charge. Members and guests wel- come. Dancing in the even- ing. Call Cynthia Sage at 459-7624 to confirm atten- dance. tie and two losses. They got off to a good start as the summer league began on Monday night against Red Penquins with St. Albert up 3-2 when hail caused the game to be abandoned with 20 minutes to play. Goals were scored by Laurie Darvill (1) and Daph- ne Sietinga (2). All games will be played on St. Albert home ground (7:00 at Gatewood Park) Monday, June 12 vs Ptar- mingans and Wednesday, June 14 vs Bonnie Doon, The girls would really appreciate your support as they strive to put St. Albert on the field hockey map. FIELD HOCKEY . . St. Albert Hercules Team: From left front: Marla Olson, Jo Hozack, Faye Yee, Susan Fleming. Left back: Melanie Erickson, Jo-El Berg, Liane Madsen, Laurie Darvill, Daphne Sietinga, Jannie Sietinga, Linsay Ewing and Donellan Calatas Coached by heather Louden. Only in St. Albert - a lacrosse rainout! Box Lacrosse is an indoor Sport, protected from the elements you might think. Not in St. Albert. Once again, local lacrosse teams have been embarrassed by a leaky roof in the Perron Street Arena, which behaves like a sieve in the rain, This time, last Monday evening, with the St. Albert Bantam Toros locked in an exciting match, down 2-1 in their best performance this year against an Edmonton club, the skies opened up and the boys were soon ; Cobra Raceway a Stock Car Racing at its finest playing amidst rapidly wi- dening pools of water on the cement floor. When the rain stopped, Arena staff, officials, and coaches mounted a clean-up operation which wasn’t fully effective in restoring safe playing conditions. The offi- cials wisely called off the game, a repeat of a situation encountered last year and thought to have been correc- ted. In the first game of the evening, the St. Albert Saturday night June 10 Edmonton International Soeedway 127 St. & 145 Ave. (North Gates) The Most Powerful Cars In Oval Racing!! 2nd Race in the I.T.V. Gold Cup for Super Modifieds Gates - 6:30 p.m. Time Trials - 7:00 p.m. Action - 8:15 p.m. Calgary -- VS -- Edmonton Added Attraction: Barbers Wheel House “1000” Stock Car Race Rain out Sunday, June 11 at 2 p.m. Admission $4 Adults & Students Children under 12 - “Free” with Adult or Student peewee club scored its first win of the season, in an impressive 11-2 game with South Edmonton, Both St. Albert clubs had just returned from a dis- appointing weekend in Wh- itecourt where they each dropped two games against teams of roughly equal calibre. The bantams lost 7-S and 8-2, with goals scored for the Toros by Chris Lane (2), Dave Holden, Kevin O'Hara, Scott Forsyth, Chris Neu- mann and Lee Carter, In the Monday night rain- out, Erin Oor scored the only St. Albert marker. This will be the second postponed game against South Edmon- ton for the bantams, the other when the Arena was used for another function, Shortly after the Monday game, the local lacrosse associations was also told that a few more games would be pre-empted by a forth- coming rodeo event in the Arena. Lacrosse is having a tough time of it in St. Albert. Save this ad for $1 off 1 ad per person for June 10 only ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 33 SS eee Mama Mia While Geoff Hurst scored the only goal for Edmonton Black Gold before 9,212 fans last Saturday, Roma of Italy came back with two more goals in the second half to win the match 3-1. Next Black Gold game is tonight against Roma. It will be the ‘rubber match’ coming after a 1-0 Black Gold win in Calgary, Monday. SAMBA Continued From Page 32 Neil's Trailer Kings rolled over the Link Blue Jays 8-4 despite Tom Shipanoff's towering home run to centre. Greg Reiniger chucked the Kings to an 8-6 advantage over Link's Blue Jays. Dar- ren Graden homered for the winners. Bantam ‘‘team of the Payroll Clerk Applications are invited for the position of Payroll Clerk. Applicants must have grade 12 education and be experienced in operating an N.C.R. Bookkeeping machine. Apply in writing to; Mr. J.M. Boyes, Business Manager, Sturgeon General’ Hospital, 78 McKenney Ave., St. Albert, Alberta. T8N 1L9. week’’ honors go to the Nu West Homers of Coach Hadley Williams. Nu West, after a mid-season slump, regained their true form againstshe Pennington Blas- ters squeezing by 12-9 in Thursday's tiff ... and com- ing from behind a 21-4 deficit to put out the Blasters’ fuse 22-21. Dean McKinney spar- ked the losers with a terrific four-bagger to right field ... NORWEST MIDGET DIVISION Many thanks to the weath- erman ... the Norwest Midget Division managed to continue the playoff fight for the right to be one of the four top standing teams. Spruce Grove under coach Pete Salisny received credit for a come-from-behind lea- gue victory over St. Albert's Cardinals. St. Albert, behind starter Larry Schuchard took a S-2 lead going into the fifth inning. Schuchard gave up a run on two hits for a 5-3 St. Albert lead as Spruce Grove went to bat in their half of the fifth. Two walks and an error set the stage for relief pitcher Doug Rechlo to come to the mound, Rechlo retired the side allowing but one run, The first batter up for Spruce Grove in the seventh, after the Cards, had gone scoreless once again, hit a liner to right field. The next batter did likewise. Both runners eventually scored and Spruce Grove had won their first league game 6-5. After a rather enjoyable weekend mini-tourney at Alexis, where they won one and lost one, the Cardinals were the recipients of a gift win from Alexis when they were unable to return the jaunt Monday night. In bright sunshine at the Fairview Ball Park Sunday, the Cardinals lost to an === ——— — — ————————E—E—E—E— & Excavating Ph. 474-5383 34 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 Loading , Leveling ’ QQ 5 CONCRETE | Bobcats & Trucks Available Anytime - Blackdirt, Sand & Gravel experienced Kensington Midget team 16-2 in their initial outing, but concluded the day with a sparkling 18-6 win over the home team, Alexis, Alexis also lost to the St. Albert Willowbrook Saints 18-15, The Saints played excellently against Kensington in the final fray only to lose in the last stanza 6-5, Other Norwest League results found Alexis spilling Spruce Grove 10-5 and St. Albert's Saints trouncing Alexis 23-3 on Friday night. TOURNAMENT SQUAWK-TALK There's a strong possi- bility that St. Albert could be well represented in the THIRD annual Stettler Triple Tourney come July 1 and 2. All three divisions Mosquito, Beaver and Bantam are expected to have applications in the mail this week. If accepted, it would be a great way to start the summer holidays! Ben Tooth, Frank Gal- braith, Art Balog and Art Rechlo have been burning the midnight oil recently ... and the word is out: St. Albert's Midget will host their FIRST tournament this summer on July 9 and 10. Preparations are being made for an eight team, invi- tational, baseball get-toge- ther. FROM THE BENCH... The second annual **Pay What You Pull’’ draw is on now ... all SAMBA base- ballers have the books in their possession and are looking for your pennies, nickles, dimes, etc. There are some thighty fine prizes being offered ... first prize is a $150 gift certificate from Cedar Shakes Natures most durable and beautiful roofing material No. 1 24 i resawn % in $77 per sq. 5 bundles 0 | 4y,, BUILDING TT i PRODUCTS LTD. ', 14605-123Ave. 0) St. Albert Photo & Camera Grandin Shoppers Mall W?. hand split and as Y to 452-9130 Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday The Settlement Restaurant in St. Albert. Second prize is another gift certificate from The Settlement for the same amount ($150) ... Third prize is a $75 gift certificate from RMC Sports in the Grandin Shoppers Mall .,. Fourth prize is a $75 gift certificate from the St. Albert Sport- shop. So ... push-pull click- click .. By the way the draw will be held at the Lacombe Park Clubhouse on June 29 ... less than four weeks away ... Coming up Friday night is the SECOND annual BASE- ‘BALL BALL at the St. Albert Community Hall... it’s a social event not to be missed by anyone. All the lovely ladies of the SAMBA Auxil- iary have tickets ... none will be soid at the door ... so hurry ... remember Irene Cherkas, SAMBA lady in charge has the information at 459-6963, Refreshments, prizes, surprises and a welcoming speech from SAMBA prexy Lorne Ross are strong possi- bilities Friday night ... see you there? Credit Bert LaBuick, Mos- quito boss, for his ‘‘heads up’’ performance during last Monday's hail storm in Mosquito-land. Bert looked up at the cloud formation (one half hour before) with a prediction, ‘‘There's ice in them things’’ ... with only minutes to spare he called a warning for the teams to “pack the gear and get going’’ ... we hope you didn’t get caught in the deluge ... A song for Monday night might have been... ‘Hail, Hail, the gang’s all gone’’ ho matter what - as we always say - despite Hail and High Water ... ‘Diamonds are a boys’ best friend”’ - eh Bert? Phone 458-3955 Full Photo Finishing Service Check our competitive prices “Some people say Quality, We Mean It!” Cedar Siding Perfect for renovations on many older homes, or fora unique in. appearance wherever required Ya by 6 clear bevel 50¢ per lin. ft. MASTER CHARGE The Willowbrook Saints Midgets travelled to Alexis on the weekend, and had to settle for second money in a Last inning homer gives Builders victory Juniors A seventh inning home run by third baseman, John Prusak, gave LBH Builders a 7-5 victory over the St. Albert lerritorial Juniors, in Stur- geon fastball action last Wednesday. The home run, the second of the game for Prusak, came with one out and catcher Herman Tietz on base. It climaxed what proved to be one of the closest and most exciting games of the year for both teams. Richard Mercier, in relief of starter Len Grew, took the victory for the Builders, while Blaine Galbraith tn relief of starter Mike Mit- chell absorbed the loss. Both relievers came up with strong games as the score see-sawed back and forth until the fifth inning, when a 5-5 score held until the bottom of the seventh. Galbraith led the Juniors attack with a two-run home- run in the first inning, one of only five hits given up by the Builders’ pitching. Builders meanwhile stroked 13 hits. In addition to the two homeruns by Prusak, Wally Cooper had a pair of hits to help the Builders’ attack. On Monday night, Build- ers took an early 2-0 lead on Native Sons but a heavy rain and hailstorm forced the game to be cancelled in the bottom of the fourth. It was unfortunately particularly for starter Geng Lytwyn, as he retired the first 12 Native Sons, and it looked like a perfect game was in the making. The game will now have to be re-scheduled and started from the beginning. Next action for the Build- is Wednesday night against Spruce Grove KC's while Thursday Builders will ravel to Stony Plain for a make-up game with the Kings. ers Instant Friendship The warm greeting of your Welcome Wagon hostess with ‘The Most Famous Basket in the World” will introduce you to our community and start you on the way toward new and lasting friendships. If you are new in town, call “Wetame Wann. ito Phone 458-0650 Saints upset in Alexis tourney final four team tournament baseball action, The Saints were hard pressed in the opening game, but managed to end up on the right end of an 18-15 score in a match with Alexis. The win put them into the final against the Kensington All-Stars of Ed- monton, but a four run rally by Edmonton in the final inning sunk the Saints. On Friday night in Nor- west League action, the locals crushed Alexis to the tune of 21-3. in Saints 21 - Alexis 3 Tim Shipanoff and Byron Bailey combined for a two hitter, while the Saints hammered four Alexis pit- chers collecting 22 hits. Brad Hand smashed a long homerun over the centrefield fence to go along with a single, while Troy Shelemay collected three safeties. Brent Galbraith also had three hits including a triple, and Brad McKeage came through with two, It was all over after the Saints struck for 10 runs in the second inning. Bernie Joyal, Rob Tooth, and Lorne Jacobsen also hit safely twice. Saints 18 - Alexis 15 Alexis threw a scare into the Saints in the tournament opener in a game that was quite loosely played at times. Shipanoff picked up the win in relief. BRAD HAND Power at the Plate Galbraith led the hitting attack with two doubles and two singles in five trips to the SPECIAL 3 *FREE CANOPY INTRODUCING STARCRAFT '78 MA TENT TRAILERS 4“@7 Free Bonus lf You Act Now *FREE SPARE TIRE COVER *FREE GAS BOTTLE COVER Retail Value of Above - $199.50 ACT NOW & RECEIVE THESE BONUSES AT NO EXTRA COST WITH YOUR STARCRAFT CAMPER INVESTMENT 458-2200 - plate, while Brad Hand collected three safeties in addition to a couple of walks. Dean Pollard’s two run homer over the left field fence in the fifth inning put the Saints ahead to stay. Kensington 6 - Saints 5 A three run homer by Edmonton's T. Mageppa in the top of the seventh turned what looked like a St. Albert win into a tough loss. The Willowbrook boys backed superb pitching by Shipanoff with errorless “heads up’’ ball for six innings, and appeared to have their hands on the tournament win. Edmonton struck for two first inning runs, but walks to Greg Foster, Hand, and successive doubles by Rob Tooth, Pol- lard, and Shipanoff resulted in three St. Albert runs. BRENT GALBRAITH Swinging Hot Bat Galbraith opened the third with a single and Hand drew a base on balls. Fly balls by Tooth and Pollard scored the Saints fourth run, Galbraith and Hand duplicated their efforts in the fifth, and Pollard drove in the fifth run with a single. Kensington got their rally started in the seventh on an infield error and a walk. Shipanoff fanned the next two hitters, before an out- field error and the long blast well over the right field fence gave Edmonton the margin of victory. Saints Greg Foster pulled off the defensive gem of the game with a diving catch ona line drive, while Tooth pulled PCE. BONUS St. Albert the old hidden ball trick at second on a Kensington base runner. The Saints host Spruce Grove tomorrow night at the Mission diamond, and will participate in a tournament in Edmonton this coming weekend. INSTALLED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! 60 SERIES } FROM A60/13 INSTALLED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! 70 SERIES FROM A70/13 INSTALLED AT NO The Firestone Super Sports tires are our latest development in the line of computer-designed high performance tires. The wide, aggressive tread patterns and eye-catching raised white letters combine to give these tires an appearance equal to their performance. @ Lower, wider than other Firestone passenger tires. @ Highcordangle @ Concave molded tread. @ High strength sidewalls @ Bias, 4-ply polyester-cord construction. @ Backed by Firestone’s Nationwide prorated warranty TOTAL PERFORMANCE evectRonic "TAI E-UP 4 CYL. 6 CYL. 8 CYL. s3495 53995 $4.49 CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS SMONROEF®- MATIC HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS $15 USTOM WHEELS Includes; NEW plugs. NEW points, NEW condenser NEW rotor. We also adjust timing and carburetor, lubri cate heat riser valve. Check 10 other major points Labour included ®@ Calibrated and valved to deliver stability and comfort @ 6 valve stages provide automatic adjustment for all roads and loads INSTALLED AT NO EXTRA. CHARGE! C FROM WHITE AZTEC A great looking, great perfoming wheel for work or recreation Put some pizzazz in the appearance of 14x6 your car, van or truck FROM CANADIAN STEEL SLOTTED A real sharp looker at a great price manufactured to exacting standards $399 DOORS OPEN 8 A.M. EVERY DAY MONDAY Firestone Stores USE OUR Firestone CREDIT PLAN OR Co) omnes THRU canal bomces SATURDAY, ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 36 Grandin Shoppers Park 458-5884 Mon. to Fri, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m Canada Lid = Reg d Use 1978 - 2 =~ St Albert Notice of Public Hearing 1) The Council of the City of St. Albert proposes to pass Bylaw No. 21/78, being a bylaw to. rezone portion of River Lots 43 to 45 inclusive, St. Albert Settlement as shown on the attached plan. 2) The purpose of the proposed bylaw is to remove the lands from Development Control and zone them to Single Family Residential (R1c and Rib), Multiple Family Residential (R3), School (S) and Park (P); and to amend Schedule C of Bylaw No. 23/71 to permit the inclusion within the combined Ric and Rib areas of the following: a) a maximum of 49 amended Ric and amended R1b lots having a minimum frontage width of 50 - 55 feet inclusive; and b) a maximum of 49 amended Ric and amended R1b lots having a minimum frontage width of 56 - 58 feet inclusive, but in no circumstances shall the amendment of frontage widths allow such lots to be less than fifth (650) feet in width. The proposed land use is a subdivision. 3) The proposed bylaw may be eXamined between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. weekdays at the office of the City Clerk in City Hall, St. Albert. Enquiries regarding the proposal may be made at the Planning Services Department at City Hall, St. Albert. 4) Council will hold a Public Hearing on the proposed bylaw on Mnday, June 19, 1978 at 7:45 p.m. in the Council Chambers, City Hall Annex, at which time any person wishing to make oral representation may be heard. Written representation concerning the manner in which any provisions of the proposed bylaw may affect him,"will be received by the City Clerk until 12:00 noon Friday, June 16, 1978 5) A copy of this notice and the sketch is being mailed to each assessed owner of property within 200 feet of the land to be rezoned. F. DANIEL CITY CLERK | f i In iS A} oartithittin Cr FROM ‘DEVELOPMENT CONTROL' TO 'Rlc' FROM 'DEVELOPMENT CONTROL' TO ‘Rib’ FROM'DEVELOPMENT CONTROL’ TO 'R-3' FROM'DEVELOPMENT CONTROL' TO 'S' FROM'DEVELOPMENT CONTROL' TO 'P' TO REMAIN UNDER DEVELOPMENT CONTROL . 36 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 Bantam soccer Cannons win two by shut out The most scored upon team in the St. Albert BantankSoccer House Lea- gue put \ts act together defensively last week and shut out both the Bullets and the Bombers. Player-of-the-week Brian Bakker was outstanding in goal for the Bullets in their match with the Cannons. The score, which ended up 1-0, could have gone much higher were it not for his efforts. In their other win the Cannons pumped three goals past the second place Bom- bers. Other league action saw the Bullets win two more games and remain undefeat- ed. They knocked off the Rockets 4-0 Tuesday and then outscored the Bullets 6-2 Thursday. The Arrows lost 2-1 to the overpass. Watch for signs. Sale Time: 5:30 p.m. DECIDUOUS TREES Mountain Ash. CHERRY TREES Schubert FRUIT TREES Heyer #12, Harralson. FLOWERING CRABAPPLE PLUM TREES Dandy, Dura EVERGREEN TREES EVERGREEN SHRUBS Scarlet Honeysuckle. Lic. Stock Reduction Auction Sale For Countryview Nursery and Greenhouses Located 3 miles north of the Town of Morinville or 2 miles north on Hwy 2, % mile east, 1 north of the Morinville Wednesday, June 14, 1978 Lunch available Phone 939-3103 or 939-3104 for further information This is all nursery stock, which is potted and ready to plant All sizes ranging from 1 ft. to 15 ft. Dolra, Royalty Makimik, Hopa TERMS AND CONDITIONS - to be settled for Sale Day and removed the same day or following day. List subject to additions and deletions. Not responsible for losses or accidents. AUCTIONEERS NOTE - This is a stock reduction sale only » NOT A CLOSE-OUT. To our knowledge, this is the first of this type of sale to be held. We feel it is a good Opportunity for the professional or home landscaper to purchase trees and shrubs at Auction Prices. Bombers and then had a game with the Rockets post- poned to a later date. Pellet scores continue to lead in the points race. Stephen Livingstone is on top with 1S goals and six assists for 21 points. He is closely followed by Steven Ball who has 10 goals and eight assists. Willowbrook Rangers record win St. Albert's entry in the North East Edmonton Mid- get Soccer Zone picked up a win Sunday. The win against Delwood (2-1) combined with two earlier ties to give the Viewing: 2 p.m. till sale time Silver Maple, Cut Leaf Birch, White Birch, Mountain Ash Cardinal Royal, Green Ash, European Mountain Ash, Greenspire Linden, Olympic Linden, Glenleaven Linden, Redmond Linden, May Day, Laurel Leaf Willow, North West Poplar, Griffin Poplar, Raket Poplar, Weeping Caragana, Oak Leaf Mountain Ash, Russian Mountain Ash, Decora Scotch Pine, Colorado Green Spruce, Colorado Blue Spruce, Austrian Black Pine. Mugho Pine, Globe Cedar, Pyramidal Cedar, Nest Spruce, Tamarik, Junipers, Scopulorum, Blue Haven, Arcadia, Wiltoni, Old Gold, Gold Pfitzer, Tam, Andorra, Dropmore Cash or Chargex. Everything All Bidders Must Register Prior to Bidding. pencer Auction Services Ltd. COMPANY LIC. #121580 6725 - 124 Ave., Edmonton. Phone (403)476-2883, Res, (403)921-3651 AUCTIONEERS: WES SPENCER & JACK PARSONS #097506 Lic. #010184 Rangers four points. Earlier in the week St. Albert dropped a match 7-1 to undefeated Crestwood and lost 6-1 in a make-up game with Kilkenny. The Rangers are still not playing as a team and are not following their plays thr- ough. Coach Dieter Knobloch says the boys are not an- ticipating-plays, a skill which enables players to get the jump on their opponents. As he put it, ‘‘soccer is 80 percent head and only 20 percent feet."’ The Crestwood match was a near repeat of an earlier 7-0 defeat of the Rangers. The strong Crestwood club made the game a no-contest affair and at this point in the season it looks like they will definitely be the team to beat in the finals. Okanagan baseball camp The 19th annual Okanagan Major League Baseball Camp will hold five weeks of youth camps running from July 16 to August 19. The highly successful sch- ool will be held in Oliver, B.C. as has been the location for the past 19 seasons. Oliver is located at the south end of the beautiful Okan- agan Valley. The camp offers a rich and lasting experience to every young player who accepts the privilege of learning to play the professional way with the assistance of an excellent staff of ex-pro-ball players who emphasize sportsman- ship, team play and moral values. The O'Brien twins, Eddie and John will headline the instructional staff. Eddie was a pitcher in the Pittsburg Pirates organization and is currently athletic director at Seattle University while bro- ther John was an infielder with Pittsburgh, Milwaukee and St. Louis Cardinals. Ed Tanner a catcher in the Kansas City organization and a long time resident of Edmonton, will also instruct. For further information, please call Mr. Tanner at 489-0746, Pig 458-2240 Wood leads Labatt Grand Prix From rookie of the year to Labatt Championship Series winner in one season? That's a feat that not even two time series champion Gilles Villeneuve was able to accomplish, but 21 year old Jeff Wood from Studio City, Ca, wants to do just that. Less than nine months ago, Wood was running a solid fourth in the first Labatt Grand Prix de Quebec when he spun on fluid dumped on the track by another car with two laps left in the race. He dropped to eighth in the finishing order but that was still enough to give him the rookie honours. Now he holds a share in the lead of the Ford driver point standings as the Labatt Championship Series for Formula Atlantic cars heads to its third race at the Pare de exposition in Quebec City on June 9-11, 1978. What makes the feat even more remarkable is that Wood is in only his third year of motor racing. After racing a Formula Ford in California in 1976, he chose the Labatt series in '77 to find out whether he had the necess- ary talent to be a successful racing driver. He had more than his share of spins and mechan- ical problems last year, but he still wound up with the rookie tithe and with the knowledge that he could hold his own among some of the best young, up and coming racing drivers in the world. Bolstered by that, he decided on a full scale effort for the 1978 season, pur- chasing two March 78Bs. What is just as important, he hired a top flight mechanic to look after his'team. New Zealander Dave White has been involved in Formula Atlantic for the past couple of years, but before that, was chief mechanic for the March Formula One Grand Prix team. The new alliance demon- strated its effectiveness at the Long Beach opener for the 1978 Labatt series. There Wood took fourth place, following it up by qualifying on the pole at Westwood, B.C. and then finishing second in the race, after holding off the pressure of Long Beach race winner Backcountry campers in the mountain national parks will have their freedom restricted when over-crowd- ing threatens this summer, William C. Turnbull, Parks Canada's regional director warned. Mr. Turnbull said some trails in the mountain parks are ‘‘being camped and hiked to death"’ and require protection from overuse. ‘*Faced with the heavy increase in backcountry use, park managers feel that nature needs a helping hand to restore a score of ailments stemming from overuse, and the permit is one form of assistance,’’ he added. The no-charge permit sys- tem will control crowding and inhibit environmental deteoriation by giving park staffs the authority to re- direct overnight campers and horse riders to lightly-used trails and sites. Day hikers will not be affected by the new regulations, Besides giving nature a chance to repair bald spots, camp fire scars, run-down trails and sites, the new regulation will give park managers an opportunity to Howdy Holmes for much of the S6 lap contest, With over 30 cars expected to be fighting for starting spot on the 2.1km course that winds its way through the exposition grounds, the se- cond Labatt Grand Prix de Quebec should be just as exciting as last year's in- augural race, in which Gilles Villeneuve wrapped up his second straight Canadian Driving Championship. Backpackers need permits halt conflicts between too many campers, horses and hikers, stop the spread of multiple trails, improve ov- er-burdened sanitary facili- ties and generally try and restore some of the isolation that makes use of the back- country so worthwhile and enjoyable, This is how the new system works - all overnight backcountry users need a permit to engage in their particular activity, whether it's simple hiking, horse- riding, an overnight climbing trip or a fishing expedition. The. control system, or re-directing visitor traffic operation, will only be intro- duced when park staffs detect damage from overuse on a trail, Permits will be necessary at all times for backcountry journeys lasting overnight or longer and they will be issued free of charge on a first come-first served basis. “Capacity loads are being set for trails - they can only stand so much damage - and when we feel that capacity has been reached, we will direct visitors to other parts of the park. It's not a OWNERS TR. question of running out of space for people to hike or camp in some isolated area, but one involving clumps of campers and their wear-and- tear on the most popular trails,’ said Mr. Turnbull. Egypt Lake in Banff and the Tonquin Valley in Jasper need time to, heal and reduc- ing visitor use will help those areas. Pilot schemes invol- ving use permits have been tried in Jasper, Yoho and Kootenay parks in the last two years and proved popu- lar with visitors who were steered away from crowded areas. Another change affecting backcountry users involves the registration of a trip. Previously, Parks Canada has insisted that visitors involved in a hazardous activity indicate on a form where they're headed, the likely duration, and the form of activity. The method allowed rescue operations to be mounted failing a hiker's or climber's indication to the park that a trip had been safely concluded. The mandatory aspects of registering in and out have now been dropped and the onus placed on the back- country user for his own safety. Backcountry users may voluntarily tell park staffs trip details and return ardous trips is in effect in Banff, Jasper, Kootenay and Yoho national parks - where the paper work in keeping track of visitors has been times so that help can be sent if it’s indicated. But if they sign out, they will be com- pelled to sign in - or risk being charged for failing to notify park wardens they are safely out of the backcountry. This voluntary system of enormous, time-consuming and expensive. In the less busy Waterton Lakes, Mount Revelstoke and Glacier na- tional parks, the superin- tendents will continue to insist on compulsory reg- istration. Real Estate Ltd. 386 St. Albert Road, St. Albert, Alberta OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1 - 4 P.M. 6 AMHERST CRESCENT, ST. ALBERT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION?? If this is important to you, it can be arranged as well as the excellent financing on this three bedroom bungalow. Nice quiet crescent location. Call Glenn Way 459-4461 or 458- 5215. SANDY LAKE COTTAGE Lake front, three bedroom cottage, could be used year round. Almost new. Presently rented for $500 a month. Only $48,000 with owner willing to take trades of whatever you may have! Call Tim Eby 459-4461 or 458-1135. PRIMROSE CONDOMINIUM Almost 1200 sq, ft. three bedrooms, bath and a half, Try 5% down. Priced well at $47,650. Call Tim Eby 459-4461 or 458- 1135. From this cute, three bedroom bungalow. Large bright kitchen with lots of cupboards, large yard is well fenced and has a garden spot. Located ona quiet crescent. $65,000. Call June Williams 459-4461 or 458-4726. GOOD VALUE In this two storey home on Lorraine Crescent. Many extras including main floor family room, Je*in-air grill, formal dining, very large lot. Good mortgage. Ask 11g $102,900. Call Tim Eby 459-4461 or 458-1135. ACREAGE Only 6 miles from Sherwood Park in well-established subdivision. Three acres of high rolling land. Good building site. Must sell. $34,000. Call Tim Eby 459-4461 or 458- 1135. A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY Build a home or put on a mobile. Subdivided out of a farm, this three acre parcel offers privacy for you. Close to Riviere Qui Barre. Good roads, good fencing two sides. Asking $30,000. Call Fran Rothermel 459-4461 or 459- 3016. ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 37 registering potentially haz- REALTY LACOMBE PARK SHOPPING CENTRE 80 McKENNEY AVE., ST. ALBERT PHONE: 458-2800 @©Consistantly in MLS Top Ten for past 15 years @Coast to Coast Referral System saith d built, 4 bedroom, 4 level split home. Double front drive garage, quiet crescent. Home features famiy room with fireplace, portable island in kitchen, 3 pce. bath off master bedroom and more. Priced at $98,900. For more details call Fran Harkness 458-2800 or 459-8172. Close to the city. On 1.16 acres sits this beautiful 2188 sq. ft. bungalow with double garage. This unique home with circular fireplace is located only minutes from both Edmonton and St. Albert. For more information call Mike Yakiwchuk 458-2800 or 464-6930. New listing. 5 year old 1200 sq. ft. bungalow. 3 & 4 pce. baths, 2 rooms finished in basement. Crescent location. Need quick sale. Priced at $71,900. For viewing call Fran Harkness 458-2800 or 459-8172. Marg Johnson 458-2800 or 458-5831 or Mike Yakiwchuk 458-2800 or 464-6930. EXPECT A LOT OF SERVICE —————— Gotcha’ ... St. Albert Sportshop Angels catcher Maureen Jerke had a good eye for the ball on this play. The pitch from team-mate Shannon Erickson was a foul tip off the bat of Fort Saskatchewan Diamonds player Jenny Theroux. The Diamonds went on to beat the Angels 14 - 12 in the Sturgeon Minor Midget Softball League game. ~ INSURANCE PROTECT YOUR EARNINGS BY INSURING NOW Drayden Insurance & Accounting Ltd. St. Albert Morinville 459-4416 939-4059 OPENING SOON ST. ALBERT On the weekend of ‘June.3 shop Angels travelled to Dovercourt Commusnity. Lea- gue to play in their tourna- ment. They lost their opening game.to Camrose and then had to fight their way back. They took on Bon Accord on Saturday afternoon and won that one. They them came up against their rivals from Fort Saskatchewan Sunday morn- ing. They came out slugging, winning this one by a 11 to 1 score, They then took on the Hazeldean Aces of Edmon- ton winning this one after a hard fought battle, 18 to 13. The Angels then went into theirthird game of the day against another Edmonton team from Beacon Heights. They did get a early jump on them but couldn't hold on to their lead, losing this one 18 RACQUET CLUB @ Facilities will include eight regulation sized racquetball and squash courts. @ This new modern sports complex will provide year round recreation participation for all age groups at reasonable prices. iti tite @ Complete club membership information brochures will be available soon, order yours NOW by clipping coupon below. 1 PLEASE PRINT TO: St. Albert Racquet Club c/o The Gazette, 31 Perron St., St. Albert, Box C 263 Address POST OOMO a cme ante rey arr a Membership Enquiries Indicated 0 Oo a] Family Single State Age if under 18 38 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ~7, 1978 and 4 the St. Albert Sport-- Applications available at Tercier Marineland Ltd St. Albert Sportshop or by Telephone 458-1776 “Your Success Is Our Goal” to 13, The heat of the day and the fact that they were playing with only nine players throughout the tournament was just a little to much for the girls. St. Albert should be proud of the sportsmanship the girls showed. Although they lost in the semi finals in the hearts of their fans they were winners. Shannon Erickson and Jackie Anderson were the pitchers for the team. Shan- non pitched over 20 innings with Jackie relieving on the rest, Norine Jerke caught most of the games with Jackie filling in the odd inning. The balance of the Angels line-up were Terry Smith - 1st base, Karen Bougeois - shortstop and 2nd base, Carolyn Jones - 3rd base, Helen McCready - centrefield and 2nd, Janet _ Hockey School at Akinsdale Arena St. Albert Offered by “Summer International” 2 Sessions: Aug. 6-17, Aug. 19-30 DAILY - Skill Training - Practise - League Play Excellent Competition Qualified and Enthusiastic Statt Limited Group Size (25 plus goalies) Special Program for Junior Players Exciting “Session Ending” Tournaments A“Tested and Proven’ Program Director - Doug Messier Photo by Al Popil St. Albert Sportshop Angels go fighting MacKenzie - left field, Amy Vettergreen - right field. The coaches Frank Vett- ergreen and Ron Bjerko were proud of the way the girls represented St. Albert and are looking forward to their next tournament which will be June 16, 17 and 18 here in St. Albert. ee Husband: “When 1 marr- ied you, | thought you were an angel." Wife: “So THAT'S why you never bought me any clothes!” A man is never in worse company than when he flies into a rage and is beside - himself, Then there was the fire- man whose wife made him resign because he was concentrating too much on old flames St. Albert Minor Baseball Standings (Games reported to June 5) MOSQUITO A-DiIviSIO! W L Perc. BPUCW OY OCA vei Cee Tvhi cts cake ve nye OTT OOO. Melton’s Mighty Mites .................0000. 2 0 667 H Lacombe Park Red Roosters ...../........., 0 2° 000 Buxton’s Eager Beavers .................0005 0 2 000 MOSQUITO B-DIVISION W L Perc. Graham Realty Giants .............cece.000, K pe) inary fo 6] Belmont C.U. Bombers 2 ES) | 667 Sturgeon Meat Merchants Siri Ee ae eC GRECRBAGONUNMIM Co iiiiics See rietivecieteriy 7 One OOO BEAVER DIVISION W L T Perc. Springer Realty Angels ..................05 9 1 0 .900 SpOrshOp (CUBS i didcivices cscs 6 4 0 .600 Neil’s Trailer Kings ............ 6 4 0 600 Be Ni W RatEIONIOIS Us criyiiss ce each cco. 5 40 .556 Crown Well Drilling Roughnecks .. ; 3 46): 834 Sturgeon Valley Sod Busters ............... 010 | .000 BANTAM DIVISION W L Perc. Bermont Bronkos 8 2. .800 Neil’s Trailer Kings . Y We Mame ith Big M_ Shish-ka-bobs 4 5 445 Pennington’s Blasters .7.................00555 4 6 .400 Link Hardware Blue Jays ............0.0.00. 4rd 7364 NGCWON tTOMOB esis iusacto tcc bel teh oe eert ah Pa are A 8 NORWEST MIDGET DIVISION W L Perc. Barrhead County Kings ...............000005 6 0 1.000 St. Albert Willowbrook Saints ............... eel etiery £1!) Shwaloert: Cardinale) (iis tetris ee caten 2 3 400 Spruce Grove 14 ,..280 PON ee sr i icyas « oalttaae | UATIC Seen 11) ALORMEMNOTtcversit: vidas aterarcih its talk et sila ara Tony 0 5 000 MAY 31 Cobras - 28 -- Panthers - 15 Dolphins - 30 -- Eagles - 20 Tigers - 29 - Hawks - 29 Cubs - 30 -- Blue Jays - 21 JUNE 1 Hawks - 36 - Panthers - 17 Cubs - 32 -- Eagles - 19 Cobras - 27 -- Tigers - 15 Dolphins - 27 -- Blue Jays - 16 JUNE 5 Hawks - 22 - Blue Jays - 15 Cobras - 30 -- Eagles - 23 Panthers - 20 -- Dolphins - 13 Tigers - 21 -- Cubs - 20 STANDINGS TEAM Co Wie Tae COMARE ar iieeriicas eels vi ateee ee sine 12 12 8 20 30407424 Ue ag ae RP 12-210) 2 30):"0220 6 4 ead EE Pear Say bey Sen Be Meo fast Fa) Re kiy de 3 8.0" 6 OSes Ole O Investment Flexibility @9%% annual interest @NO lock in period @NO load @NO withdraw! charge flexibility Representing North West Life Assurance Company of Canada Herb Anderson -- 458-9428 **Good News** Check These Features Enjoy high returns with maximum Western Pacific Agencies North Central Alberta Baseball League TEAM GWLTP ROCIO ROVRIB 5.0 Si'v'i sv les cvs ice Ors Oeil Barrhead Broncos 6420 8 WYRM 8 GF asc 684% 6 iid des sc Hae pea (es Waskatenau Chiefs 3. 3:.8. 036 Westlock Astros ....... Se2e2 L$ Westlock Red Lions ... 4220 4 Bon Accord Tigers ..... A 2.0a. 0. 36 Morinville Manufacturers ind Bea Wal FIC | Legal Pontiacs ........ 3 a0) 2 ALGRANGES BUAVES OR sp sciiienicvictione, 3707'S" 00 Western Canada Major Fastball League WESTERN DIVISION W LT sPerc.GBL Wetaskiwin Capitals ............. KE Nd | .750 Camrose Merchants ................. 450 444 1% Red DO6r CONVERGE feeb dices s Ong st 000 2 BOMOMOn SLAABS A Cia Sec ae O93! 0 000 2" EASTERN DIVISION WL T Perc. GB Winnipeg Colonels 432-20 667 - Saskatoon Jacks ...... 430 S71 ou Regina Molsons ... 4 St.0 A aa RMS CROMMIN a Se Veta histateetelacs 424 0%. S00) ah Hercules Girls Softball Standings The softball season is now well underway and the leagues are progressing successfully. In the 10 and under division, we have a change this year with both girls and boys playing together. This division is providing some exciting games with seven teams playing in keen competition. Rained-out games have a significent effect on the standings. TEAM GWL P Rhyason 6.0) 0.12 PUMROR Res cree (bid Sih lithe V4 WAT eli ao oe S™8r 0-0 Covi Ligh ae boas yaw bay Beene Darichuk 1eay Bt Sees, | Stromgren . eee Gialines erie IR ORROPOME hd 5S ELIT CT RAN ores cs hx teas pba CAG pac eae | The 11 and 12 year old division features some very competitive ball. The calibre has improved since the beginning of the season due to hard work on the part of both coaches and piayers. TEAM Standard General Super Sluggers Al Laplontes Mohawks .......... Pro-Western Bad News Bears .... Dairy Queen All-Stars .......... A & H Steel Black Sheep ........ Link Hardware Honeys RAwRMHOWD wo ooo wVwuanaaank Auhavor coco--a4 In the 13-16 year old division, we also have a change this year with the addition of complete uniforms for all teams. There have been some very close games and the standings indicate the playoffs should be very exciting. TEAM P PME TRROO TG es abe Ub Renee ts (as CORREA LRA es 0h b3 ee 8 Dairy: Queenie aces echaebis te: 8 Wescon hoses 8 RMC Sports ......... 6 Pro-Western Plastics 2 BAR-D CEMENT CONTRACTORS @DRIVEWAYS @PATIOS @SIDEWALKS FREE ESTIMATES 458-2575 AFTER 5 P.M. ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 39 Sports Scoreboard Soccer Standings MINI MITE EAST STANDINGS TEAM W T_L GF GA BINGTOS VCs eHy a pone es S070; 1 Uw) Raiders ..... Fo aaa Lead 3 PUM UININEE Fees FCI bn sa hekes Bee HN | 7 DS GENOHE sss ica dyer cern oe a By" RA | 7 RRUIISVIS Sh ukaiivsWoure tied. ObRe s SeOdae Ll ie! Lee Forest Rangers TEAM GW T L GF GA Lacombe Internationals ........ One aa Grandin Hotspurs We SORE LL AER dag Gatewood United ................ (Ue od bee Blah BC) Mission Rangers ................ TBR Seer Doty in UTR | Grandin Athletic ............... CA eee. ale CRI TOWN i cs ac ccesreed tyes G40 fared Vues Greenbriar Wanderers .........., (Ego Yad Pe a) 2 14 Lacombe Rovers ............. GO 1ledes 4 17 TOP TEN LEADING SCORERS Andrew Price (International) Corey Wilson (Hotspurs) . . Jeff King (Hotspurs) ......... Sean Wharton (Internationals) . Chris Lenz (Rangers) ................ Jeff Tillapaugh (Internationals) .. Garet Filipchuk (Town) ............ Brad Klatt (United) ............, Colin Dutton (Rangers) ............ D&Vid Porter (UHHGC) vied asec cde Cravens SOCCER BANTAMS LEAGUE STANDINGS (Games reported to May 31, 1978) TEAM GW _L T GF GA Pellets SAGO Bou37 ot B Bombers A Heosb res Wesel FES (Sar Rockets EC Said fired Peel K Yecay J] Cannons LOS... 2.1998 Arrows .. tee ba, SES Wee Red HL RO ete rs ices tte anikeen treet ee Ny ST NA Fg TOP 10 SCORERS GA Stephen Livingstone (Pellets) .........,...... 1320 Steven“ Ball (Peet) Foe vie cock cceets 10 8 abi Ay: (ArOWa) ioc hide Ci. s oe ee cva oie i 2 David Clark (Rockets) 6 JOR Lene: (PRellsta) oases ceva: os ce ME 8 4 Stefan Johansson (Bombers) ............. ° 4 3 6 0 wn David Feist (Pellets) Roger Moore (Rockets) Nick Parker (Arrows) wens passport photos while you wait color or black and white call 459-8241 for an appointment ‘ ! Spring “AE - ishere! |) ‘HOUSE CLEANING! | Your carpets deserve the best when it comes to cleaning! And the best is steaming cleaning! Save Money - Do It Yourself / b — LIN. Webb Hardware 28 St. Anne Street Phone 459-6582 Nwarowd POWER PUNCHING ss _. . Peter Richmond stopped a very mouthy Fort McMurray opponent in the best bout of the Edmonton card May 27. (See story page 29). Lot For Sale mecages Spout Grandin Park life jackets say Mounties Treed Lot Backing Onto |_| Par ofa series or articles on boating by K Division Park Area RCMP Call Linda 458-1987 You may be contemplating or 458-2800 the purchase of life saving equipment. There are three types which are available to you: lifejackets, personal flotation devices, and cush- th a ions. In order to assist you in e making the decision as to ov erlan restaurant which will serve your needs, . the following information will Dining Lounge be of assistance: boat. : LIFEJACKETS hi Licensed Lounge . These jackets are designed SG ts & Canadian to keep an unconscious or ) totally relaxed person floa- Food ting face upward. They have a tendency to be bulky and i uncomfortable to wear: how- Take Out Service ever, they provide the safest MONDAY THRU THURSDAY hl AM TO hEONGHT flotation because of stability SUNDAY APM TO9 PAM HOLIDAYS ~ CLOSED | and ability to keep your head ; ° out of the water. Bring The Whole Family Be OS ote 12960 St. Albert Trail Phone 454-0667 DEVICES These devices are de- \egcel, With additional original scenes never shown before! f at? | =, ¥inat & es { - “% j : y ay sey | ! ne CARA. 3rd WEEK! j rieeet A a , (JUNE 8-14) PAUL NEWMAN . ? 3RD HIT. FRI., SAT., SUN. From the outrageous No.1 Best-Seljer CHOIRBOYS RESTRICTED ADULT SHOW AT DUSK ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, LBEART IVE-IN 1978 Grand Prix to highlight horse’ show Display are part of the Grand Prix entertainment package. Tickets are available at the door with $2 for adults and $1 As part of the highlight activities of the Northlands Horse Show, the Edmonton Exhibition presents the Gr- and Prix on Friday, June 9 at 8 p.m. in the Edmonton Gardens. Here the Grand Prix brings together some of the top riders and horses in ,North America vying for a purse of $5,000 added. Heading the list of riders is Frank Selinger, one of the top equestrian competitors in signed to keep a conscious person afloat. They are generally lightweight and comfortable to wear. They are not as stable as the lifejacket and do not have the inherent tendency to keep an unconscious person floating face up. Because of the comfort feature it is usually worn whereas the lifejackets are usually found shoved under seats or in the bow of a CUSHIONS These devices are de- signed to be strapped on, used for extra buoyancy, or as throwing devices in a rescue situation, It is not recommended that this type of equipment be used in lieu of a life jacket or personal flotation device. Remember, only M.O.T. approved jackets, personal flotation devices or cushions may be used on board your VANGUARD Built with Pride Why Settle For Anything But The Best? *Mini Motor Homes *Tandem & Single Axle Trailers *Truck Campers *Fifth Wheelers All By Vanguard If your family is considering a new motorhome in 1978 let us show you the finest available At Sensible Prices!! A 40 mile drive could save you a bundle of dollars Barralta Mobile Sales Westlock Alberta After 6 call 458-5337 Canada on Branch Country, Country Rose and Clinton Country. Another rider, Bo Mearns, one of the most popular and personable hor- se woman is handling the Flying Nun, the winning horse in the Grand Prix with Bo in Edmonton, Calgary and Red Deer. Also, in addition to the equestrian competition, the Klondike Posse Musical Ride and Al Oeming’s Alberta Game Farm Heavy Horse for children 12 and under. The Grand Prix is an event of crowd-pleasing drama as horses and riders are pushed to the ultimate of their physical and mental abilities over a tough challenging course. Competitors are re- quired to jump two separate rounds over a course con- sisting of a variety of ob- stacles, each of which poses a different problem. Horses are faulted for knocking down obstacles, The faults accumulated over — both rounds are added together with the horse having the least faults being declared the winner. The Northlands Horse Show begins Saturday, June 3 and runs through Sunday, June 18. This event presents seven feature breeds com- peting in various classes with the highlight of the Grand Prix on Friday, June 9 at 8 p.m. in the Edmonton Gar- dens. Admission is free except for the Grand Prix with $2 for adults and $1 for children 12 and under. NEW WORLD Professional Carpet and Upholstery Cleaners ALL WORK GUARANTEED ~” MASTER CHARGE & CHARGEX _ SEVEN YEARS SERVING ST. ALBERT AND AREA PHONE: 459-5928 Such name artists as Bobbie Curtola - Rollanda Lee, Kathy Mitchell and Asmara MVELY ARTS GUILD HALL MAUREEN SAUMER AGENT PRODUCTIONS BOOK EARLY. FOR KLONDIKE DAYS DIVERSIFIED ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS *ROCK BANDS *SHOW GROUPS *GUITARISTS *FOLK SINGERS *DANCE BANDS FOR THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT ROOM 7, 9912-109ST., EDMONTON - | BUS, 424-6063 424-1597 RES. 459-8560 NATIONAL LIFE OF CANADA *Registered Retirement Savings Plans Mortgage Insurance eIndividual Insurance Pension Programming *Corporation Insurance Key Man Insurance *Deferred Compensation ¢Group Insurance G. A. [ANDY] RAYMOND Serving the Community 284 KINGSWAY GARDEN 109 STREET & PRINCESS ELIZABETH AVENUE EDMONTON, ALBERTA. TSG 3A6 PHONE: 479-5921 RES. PH. 458-1334 Insurance Services A Division of Bermont Realty Ltd. @ Auto @Fire @ Liability Walter D. Hebert Manager #206 - 14 Perron Street St. Albert, Alberta. 458-6505 Res. Ph, 459-3577 “Don't take high school heritage from us”’ says Redwater mayor There was strong support in evidence to keep the Redwater High School at a meeting attended by close on 200 people in the school gymnasium this week. That was mainly clear when Mayor of Redwater Alex Konasewich told Stur- geon school board trustees that the school had been around for 20 years and he did not want to see that heritage taken away from the town, The meeting June 1 had been called by the Sturgeon School Division to discuss future facilities and pro- grams for the Redwater High School with Redwater att- endance area residents, The Redwater High School and Elementary School fell into the Sturgeon School Division's jurisdiction when part of Thorhild County was sae, annexed to Sturgeon some months ago. Any possibility that the Redwater school might be shut down was firmly stom- ped on by one resident who said: ‘‘We have a damn fine staff, we have a damn fine community and we'd like to keep our damn fine school, and if you can give us a few frills we'd be grateful." The Sturgeon School Di- vision had also planned to hold a ‘‘referendum”’ at the meeting. Those attending the meeting were to be asked to fill in with a yes or no, an answer to the question: “Assuming that high school program offerings at Red- water will generally remain the same into the foreseeable future, and that Redwater students would not have access to the Sturgeon Com- posite High School, do you Ride em Cowboy favour the continued opera- tion of the Redwater High School?"’ But a resident managed to hold the “‘referendum”’ at bay saying that the people needed more time to study the Redwater School ques- tion. ‘‘We need to chew it over and then come back.’ This led to Chairman of the Sturgeon School Division Lois Hole changing the plans by announcing the ques- tionnaire would be sent to Redwater attendance area residents and they could mail their reply back to the division. Included in the question- naire would be more detailed alternatives for future facil- ities and programming. The fact that the Sturgeon Composite High School, with tease Turn to Page 48 el . . Eric Anderson of Minburn couldn't stay atop of his mount ‘One Ear’ on the final day of the Big Barley rodeo. Sunday near Bon Accord. Photo by Al Popil TRAINER D fy ee, We ONATED A ceremony was held at CFB Namao. Saturday, in which the Alberta Air Cadet League, through the efforts of St. Albert #533 Squadron and North West Industries (Edmonton), turned over a T-33 ‘Silver Star’ jet trainer to the base. In attendance were: Fred Marsh, Floyd Maybee, Capt. G. Martin, Col. D. Garland, Jack Fowler, Bob Tomchick, Stan Harry and Dan Bragg. Provincial cabinet tour to take in Morinville & Legal Provincial Cabinet Minis- ters accompanied by MLA Ernie Jamison will visit Morinville and Legal on Monday, June 19 and 20. The cabinet will divide into seven groups and tour north- western Alberta taking in 41 communities. First stop on Monday morning, June 19 will be a 7:30 a.m, breakfast in Morinville hosted by the town. The meeting is a public affair and people from the rural area of Sturgeon as well as from the Town of Morin- ville are cordially invited. In attendance at Morinville on June 19 will be Hon. Hugh Horner, deputy Prem- ier and Minister of Trans- portation; Hon. Bob Bogle, Minister responsible for Na- tive Affairs; Hon, Julian Koziak, Minister of Educa- tion; Hon. Dick Johnston, Minister of Municipal Affairs and MLA Ernie Jamison. Going to Legal Tuesday, June 20 will be Hon. Mery Leitch, provincial treasurer; Hon. Allan Warrack, Minis- ter of Utilities and Tele- phones; Hon. Horst Schmid, Minister of Government ser- vices, responsible for Culture and MLA Ernie Jamison. The Village of Legal will hold a 7:45 a.m. breakfast open to the public. At Morinville, Mayor Art. Stapleton will chair the public meeting. Written and verbal briefs will be accepted and the Mini- sters will reply. The same format will be used at Legal, with Mayor Marcel Dube chairing the meeting. The Provincial Govern- ment is most anxious to hear the concerns of area resi- dents and invites individuals, elected municipal people, school trustees, farm or- ganizations, recreation boards, Senior Citizens, na- tive groups and others to submit their concerns, writ- ten or verbal, to the meeting. Sturgeon Composite High has “the spirit” A copy of the first edition of ‘The Spirit,’’ a newspaper published by students at Sturgeon Composite High School in Namao came across my desk and I was intrigued by the future possibilities of a publication of this type. In the editorial on the front page, Debbie Molineaux states that there will hope- fully be one more issue escaping from the press later on this month, It will be interesting to see what this paper will present next term, providing there is enough interest. The format of the first issue provides for easy read- ing and the content of most of the articles appear to be fairly competent and content The format of the first issue provides for easy reading and the content of most of the articles appear to be fairly competent and in- teresting. I particularly liked the article on page three which deals with the pro- blems suffered by the stu- dents inhabiting the new facilities. Another interesting article has various opinions on women's liberation, expos- ing some fairly emotional ideas. Included in the pages of The Spirit are various cartoons by Master Car- toonist Pat McCarthy, a few photographs, poems, quizzes and chuckles. Assistant editor is Cindy Myson, who with editor are supervised by staff advisor and chief censor Mr, G. Thomas. Others who helped out with this first issue are: Fred Hutchings, Ron Zuk, Glenn Byer, Greg Witham and David Ostopowich, | congratulate the students on this very, presentable first effort, and hope that we will see more of them in the future. By Bob Coles Big barley - big blast During the weekend™near Bon Accord, the Big Barley Rodeo Association held its annual rodeo, Winning the all-round cowboy title for '78 was Vance Johner of Namao. Bareback riding saw some close competition as Daryl Harrison of Edmonton squ- eezed by Gary De Rudder of St. Albert 72 to 71 in points, Calf roping also was ex- tremely close as Roy Frank of Stony Plain edged out Doug Lang of Jarvie 16:1 to 16:2 seconds. Two brothers came in first and second in the Steer Riding Open event. Vern MacDonald scored 80 for his ride while brother Casey rode his steer for a score of 72. The Wild Horse race was furious action as the McKay team from St. Paul topped its mount before the Hehr team even came close. In Barrel racing the junior title went to Michelle Gott- enbof of St. Paul, the over 45 title to Steve Trach, the open event to Lonnie Shulko of Smoky Lake and the Ladies Barrel to Susan Troch of Two Hills. The Open Saddle Brone competition had St. Lina resident Arthur Boyd edge out Clark Jackson of Min- burn 75 to 73, The Junior Saddle Bronce competition went to the horses as none of the young cowboys finished atop their mounts at the end of the 10 second time limit. Dale Simpson and Robin Waigston beat out 14 other teams to take home the Team Roping trophy. ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 41 Namao News By Norma Crozier Sturgeon Composite High School held its first Gra- duation on Friday, May 26, 1978 for a graduating class of 124 students. Graduation ex- ercises took place in the gymnasium at 4 p.m. begin- ning with class pictures. Mistress of ceremonies for the afternoon was Tess Meyer. The school band played the theme from Mahogany”’ for the parade of graduates. After they were seated Pam Henry sang the theme, accompanied by Col- leen Maine on the piano. After Singing ‘‘O Can- ada,'’ the invocation was conducted by Rev. H. Black and Father Roche. Mr. A. J. Taylor, principal, addressed the graduates, wishing them the best as they start out in careers or go on to further their education. He intro- duced the graduates and *CAT WORK *DEMOLITION *EXCAVATION Ph: 939-2933 Morinville, Alberta 9813 - 100 Street Sturgeon School Division No. 24 Requires a teacher-aide for Oakhill boy's ranch located near Bon Accord. Duties to commence September, 1978 Please submit applications by June 23, 1978 to: S.J. Sieben, Director, Special Services, Sturgeon School Division No. 24, Morinville, Alberta. TOG 1P0. Phone 973-9121 Den-Ville Excavating Ltd. *BACK HOE *LEVELLING *BACK FILLING *PROPERTY CLEAN-UP with the help of Carolyne Hutchings, presented them with their certificates. The valedictory address was ably given by Carolyn Hutchings, followed by the Grad song 78! The song was composed and sung by Carol Wilson, who accompanied herself on her guitar. The students, teachers and parents were at the Edmon- ton Inn at 7 p.m. for a banquet and dance. After the introduction of the head table guests everyone enjoyed a smorgasbord supper and the program following. The his- torian's speech was given by Sandy Budzinski after which Carol Wilson sang her song again. A tribute to the Class of 78! was composed and sung by teachers Mr. Tho- mas, Mrs. Shrum and Miss Miller, after which dancing began to the music of Nite Lite. Congratulations and best After Hours: Laurent: 939-2253 Kill wild oats and wild millet with GRASS If you cun count on only a few good spraying days when your crops are just coming up, get rid of wild oats plus green foxtail, Persian darnel and barnyard grass all in ohe sweep. HOE GRASS® from United Grain Growers works in wheat, rape, flax, mustard, sugar beets, and 6-row barley, Spray HOE GRASS early. At UGG, supplies are good and prices are always fair. Hoechst BB and HOE GRASS are tegistered trademarks of HOECHST AG UGG sells HOE GRASS It has to be good! wishes to all the graduating students as they begin a new phase of life. FINE ARTS FESTIVAL Parents and friends were entertained at Namao on Thursday evening, June | at the Fine Arts Festival pre- sented by the Namao Junior High students. Master of ceremonies, Greg Gibson introduced the Junior High Starter Band which played four selections under the direction of Miss P. Wiese. This group ha# only been playing together since Feb- ruary first. Four themes in dance, western, disco, graffiti and jazz were presented through the evening by the modern dance club, Costumes, light- ing and choreography were arranged by the girls in the group and thoroughly enjoy- ed by everyone present. A flute solo ‘‘Air’’ played by Lisa Nelsen was very well done. Following intermission the audience was entertained with six selections by the Junior High Advanced Band. For an encore a rousing veision of ‘When The Saints Go Marching In"’ had the audience clapping and sing- ing along. The Choral Club sang two beautiful selections, ‘‘You Light Up My Life,”’ and ‘A Time For Us." ‘Curses Foiled Again,”’ by the Drama class under the direction of Mrs. M. Zmurko, invited cheers, boos and hisses from the audience in this delightful melodrama. Congratulations to all the students who worked so hard to present this thoroughly enjoyable program. Get well wishes go out to three Namao district resi- dents: Mrs. Maude Me- Donnel, recovering from surgery; Bruce Carruthers, from a fall; and Karen Crozier with a broken arm and dislocated shoulder. Better health to all very soon. '. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 Fred Marsh, Chairman of the Alberta Provincial Air Cadet League, presented Col. D. Garland with a plaque to be placed on the trainer commemorating the donation by the league, North West Industries Ltd.. and #533 Squadron St. Albert. Rules and classes - Namao Flower Show Alice McLay is convening the Namao Flower Show this year, which has as its theme the Commonwealth Games, Prizes will be awarded to the entries judged first in each of the SO classes, with trophies and special prizes in several classes. There is an Aggre- gate trophy awarded on a total points basis. All entries must be in and ready for judging on August 23, the day of the show. Mrs. McLay may be reached at 973-5325. There will be a home baking sale and afternoon tea in conjunction with the show. ENTRY RULES Entries are limited to one per person per class and flowers must be grown in the entrant's family garden, but bedding plants are allowed. Suitability of containers will be considered in arrange- ment classes and containers are to be provided except for the first 10 classes and the single gladioli classes, where they will be provided. A Novice is an entrant who has not won a first prize in the Namao show and a Junior is 16 years and under. Children's classes have no entry fee and other fees range from 10¢ to $1 per person. No entries can be removed from the show prior to 4:30 p.m. ADULT CLASSES Old Fashioned Dahlia - 3 stems; Cactus Dahlia - 1 stem; Pom Pom Dahlia - 3 stems; Sweet Peas - 6 stems; Snapdragons - 3 stems; Zinnias - large, 3 stems; Zinnias - pom-pom - 3 stems; Nasturtiums - arrangement; Marigolds - gaint - 3 stems; Asters - ordinary - 3 stems; Tea Rose, 1 stem; Flora- bunda Rose - 1 stem; Miniature Arrangement 3"' x 3"; Arrangement of Petun- ias; Annual Flower - 1 stem, exclusive of no's, 1 to 12; Cup and Saucer Arrange- ment - all around - display; Arrangement for banquet table; Arrangement of FI- owers - Seniors only - 65 or over; Arrangement of Flo- wers in an antique container; Single Glad. - broken down with own foliage; Vase of Flowers four or more varieties; Adult Novice - flowers in container; Arr- angement of 1 color - annual Flower - with foliage - grown from seed only; Basket of Dahlias - with or without handle - all around - display; Foliage Houseplant; Flower- ing Houseplant; African Vio- let Plant; Tropical Plant; Basket of Glads. - all around display; Vase of Glads. - 3 spikes; 1 Glad - light colored; 1 Glad. - medium covered; 1 Glad. - dark colored; Ar- rangement of Lilies; Bowl of fruit - grown in entrants garden; Commonwealth En- try - Red, White, Blue; Basket of Flowers with handle - facing one way; Dried arrangement in wood- en container - wild; Ar- rangement of pansies; Nam- ed special occasion arrange- ment - flowers, candles, figurines, etc. may be used. JUNIOR ENTRIES Arrangement - flowers, wood, stone, pine cones, etc. may be used; Common- wealth entry; Flower arr- angement - 9 years and under; Wild Flowers - berr- ies, seeds, foliage etc. in an unusual container; Display of vegetables not larger than 2 ft. by 3 ft., Display of Mari- golds; Miniature arrange- ‘ment - not larger than S in. x S in. JUNIOR NOVICE Vase of flowers; Coffee table arrangement; Childr- en's Corner - 9 years and under, any flower or veget- able or fruit arrangement. A Wednesday Weekly Serving St. Albert & Sturgeon Published By W.E.J. Printing & Publishing Ltd. Box 263 St. Albert. Phone 458-2240 Correspondents Gibbons - Karen Hogg .». 939-2244 921-3813 Horse Hill - Esther Wallban| Legal - Irene Parent Newstands Calahoo - C & P Merchants Ltd, Legal - A & M Confectionary Ltd. Morinville - Paul's Confectionary > Morinville Drugs - Red Rooster Store Redwater - Satellite Confectionary Classified Advertising DEADLINE TUESDAY NOON PH. 458-2240 * Photo by Al Popil Sturgeon Recreation News PROGRAMS FOR PEOPLE The next issue of the Sturgeon Further Education Councils ‘‘Programs For People’’ Tabloid will be distributed through the mail in mid June. This publication contains a listing of the various programs offered by the different agencies lo- cated in the Sturgeon area, LAKELAND COLLEGE SUMMER ’78 Lakeland College will be offering a series of programs during July. Some of the programs to be offered in- clude Basic Horsemanship, Masonry, Canoe Building, Log Cabin Construction, Heritage Homemaking, Car- pentry, Canoe Tripping, Landscape Drawing, Pottery, Photography, Pottery - Pr- imitive Firing Techniques, Landscape Painting, Spinn- ing and Weaving, Drama and Music - Band, For further information, write Summer "78, 4420 50 Avenue, Lloydminster, Alberta T9V ow2. YOUTH HORSEMANSHIP DAY CAMP Grant MacEwan Comm- unity College will be spon- soring a series of programs designed to assist the Junior Horseman in enjoying and caring for his horse. This summer, three phases will be offered. For further in- formation, contact Cheryl Kuhn at 462-SSS0. BLUE LAKE CENTRE SUMMER COURSES The Blue Lake Centre will be offering a series of summer programs. Some of the courses that will be offered include Open Canoe, Canadian Canoe School, Ba- sic Canoe Instructor, ARCA River Instructor, Whitewater Canoeing, Kayaking, Sail- ing, Backpacking and Wil- derness Camping, Mountain Please Turn to Page 47 AH Clubs to hold calfshow and sale The Edmonton and District 4H Beet Clubs will be holding their annual calf show and sale on the Edmonton Exhibition Gr- ounds Sunday and Monday, June 11 and 12. Under the sponsorship of the Edmonton Exhibition Association, the District Ho- me Economist and 4H RICHARD S. FOWLER B.A., LL. B. Barrister and Solicitor Announces the opening of a Law practice in St. Albert 311 Professional Building 7 St. Anne Street St. Albert, Alberta Ph: 458-6060 Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily Branch of the Alberta De- partment of Agriculture, this event will see 180 young people compete in individual and interclub competitions for the grand championship of the show. The program gets under- way on Sunday, June 11 with shows of the individual clubs -- Ardrossan, Alcomdale, Riviere Qui Barre, Bon Accord, Fort Saskatchewan, Namao, Spruce Grove Sr. and Spruce Grove Jr. The interclub championship show will be held at 9 a.m. on Monday, June 12 followed by an auction sale of the 4H market steers at 1:30 p.m. The general public, var- ious Edmonton fvod stores and packing firms are en- couraged to participate in the sale. Special arrangements for slaughtering, cutting and wrapping of the beef at a nominal price can be made right at the sale. All buyers will be listed in a special ‘Thank You’ advertisement in the Edmonton Journal following the sale. Come...tothe fair By Pat Doerksen District Home Economist Exciting rides, interna- tional foods, cotton candy, baseball games, exhibits and displays are just a few of the many attractions that you can take part in at the local fairs! June is the month for two local fairs in Sturgeon Gibbons Agri-Fair - June 16, 17 and 18 and Morinville Frontier Daze - June 23, 24 and 25. PRIZE LISTS & EXHIBITS Are you planning to enter some of your crafts, gar- ments or baked products in the fair? I certainly hope you are. Why? Because there are many reasons to do so. Let's take a look at why individuals enter competitions: 1) For self-satisfaction in showing one’s work to others 2) For Educational bene- fits from viewing the work of others, 3) For Community Supp- ort by participating in com- munity activities. PREPARING FAIR ENTRIES For your own interest and that of your fair you will want to observe the following: 1) Read the prize list carefully and observe details such as number of cookies, etc. to be exhibited. 2) Display your entry to advantage making certain it is clean and neat. 3) Have entries in on time. 4) Fill out any entry forms fully and correctly. For further details write for the booklet ‘‘Judging Standards for Foods, Sewing and Handicrafts." MODEL 1415 WHAT CAN YOU ENTER Some of the Prize List entries for the Gibbons Agri-Fair include breads, cakes, pies, cookies, can- ning, quilts, rugs, crochet, knitting, embroidery, denim articles, paintings etc. There children’s classes. For a prize list, telephone Annie Chipchar at 98-3090 or Kathy Toane at 923-3382. Morinville Frontier Daze exhibits to enter are in the foods category alone from breads, cakes and cookies to canning. For an entry form and prize list call Marion is an adult as well as Scott at 939-4378, Rural Youth seminar Applications for the 1978 visit to Klondike Days, tours Rural Youth Seminar, as part of the city, group discussions of Klondike Days Exposition, and lectures on education, are now available from the — living etc., sports events, Edmonton Exhibition sociation, To represent rural points from Red Deer north, 75 Alberta boys and girls, aged 1S to 18 years are invited to apply for this event which is jointly sponsored by the Edmonton Exhibition Asso- ciation, Alberta Agriculture, Canada Agriculture and the Alberta Wheat Pool. Seminar events include a As CLAIR - parties and accommodation at NAIT. All activities are under the direction of the 4H Branch of Alberta Agricul ture’s Home Economics divi sion. Entries for the July 16 to July 21 event close June 1, 1978 and are available from the Edmonton Exhibition Association, Box 1480, Ed monton, Alberta, TSJ 2NS or call 474-6451. VIEW WINDOWS *Sliders *Patio Doors *Sealed Units ALA |: OLD General Delivery Riviere Qui Barre Alberta * FREE ESTIMATES "aad baedthe harvest hash: BUSHEL CAPACITY 2070 6 Prices quoted are for steel packages F.O.B. our yard. Crews are available to erect these bins on your farm. Flynn Steel Structures Ltd. Box 214, Morinville Phone 939-4283 Butler builds it better PRICE $865 AGRI-BUILDER | ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 43 } ‘ ‘ {! . What started out as a playful mud fight at the Morinville Reservoir turned into a dunking for the victory. Wanda Hodgeson (right), YOU'LL DO WHAT? submerges friend Penny Villeneuve during the weekend hotspell. Maryann Hair Fashions 10214 - 97 Ave., Morinville, 939-4470 Perm Special $5 off All Regular Prices Including Cuts June 1st - 15th (Closed for Holidays June 24 - July 18) Notice of Public Hearing The Council of the Town of Morinville, having been given authority under The Planning Act, R.S.A. 1970, as amended, to control development within the boundaries of the Town of Morinville by zoning, will hold a public hearing. The purpose of this bylaw is as follows: That the Zoning Map attached to and forming part of the Zoning bylaw of the Town of Morinville be amend by zoning The proposed bylaw may be examined between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. of the office of the Municipal Secretary of the Town of Morinville. The Public Hearing will be heid in the Town office on the 27th day of June at 7:30 p.m, Written objections to the proposed bylaw will be received by the Municipal Secretary at Town office until 4:00 p.m. on the 27th day of June, 1978. Objections shall be submitted in writing prior to the meeting. Those written objections which have been received before the designated time, will be discussed at the meeting before further presentations will be recognized. Paul E. Brochu Municipal Secretary Games committee extends thanks Dr. Paul Underwood, chairman of the Common- wealth Games Committee in development of plans for the future recreational use by the community of this area. Vanier students take to the stage! Three very entertaining plays are being prepared for presentation by the students of George P. Vanier. On Wednesday, June 14, the community is invited to enjoy this program. Curtain time is 8 p.m. The plays being featured are ‘‘High Window,"’ ‘The Mother of Jack the Ripper’ and ‘‘Once Upon A Play- ground.” High Window concerns the death of the late Warren and committees in Morinville were approached as to the possibilities of our town Morinville, extends a vote of thanks to all those people in this community who assisted in any way with the plans to have Morinville as a host town during the coming Commonwealth Games in Edmonton. As a result of appeals to the community through Op- eration Open-Door, there will be Commonwealth visitors staying at some homes in Morinville. Since the De- partment of Education is opening the Edmonton sch- ools as hostels to the thousands of children visit- ing the games this summer, it will not be practical to accommodate groups in the Morinville Historical and Cultural Centre as originally planned. It appears that camp- ground facilities nearer to the sites of the games should adequately accommodate the visitors, thus decreasing the demand for the use of Heritage Lake. When the Morinville Commonwealth Games Committee looked at Heritage Lake as a potential campsite this action proved These plans for the future development of Heritage Lake will continue under the supervision of the Morinville Recreation Board. When the several clubs taking part in this small way, it was accepted as a ch- allenge and investigated thoroughly by several willing community members. This executive thanks you. K of C’s honor Father Primeau By Margaret Yacyshen Father George Primeau was honored on Sunday, May 28 at a Steak Breakfast which was sponsored by the Mor- inville Knights of Columbus. Members of the Knights of Columbus and their families, numbering about one 125 people, were in attendance. Father Primeau was pre- sented with a plaque by Grand Knight Paul Froment. This gift was a token of appreciation for all of his services as Chaplain to the Knights of Columbus as well as parish pastor for 12 years. Mr. Froment also discussed Father Primeau's participa- tion in community activities such as helping to organize establish St. Jean Baptiste Church as an historical site. Paul Krauskopf, financial secretary gave a talk in which he paid tribute to Father Primeau's involvement with the youth in Morinville. Mr. Krauskopf gave some per- sonal reflections on how he remembered Father Primeau coming to the parish 12 years .ago and how he has worked with the young people over those years. Winthrop, a wealthy busin- essman who fell to his death from a high window. An unfortunate accident. Or was it? ‘*The Mother of Jack the Ripper’’ takes place in foggy London, where the Ripper is methodically taking the lives of local ‘‘ladies of the night.’* The play furnishes a clue to the identity of the famous Jack the Ripper. ‘“‘Once Upon a Playgr- ound’’ is a comedy which laughs at kids and their antics on a playground. Come and see some talented Morinville students put on a show! It should be a great evening. Admission only $1.00 for adults, 50¢ for junior students. AUCTION SALE For Lavallee Bros. Morinville, Alberta to be a catalyst in the Frontier Daze and working to Cliff & Flo McGinnis Phone 939-4435 or 939-4248 Morinville, Alberta DROP IN - COFFEE’S ON! IMMACULATE Almost 1200 sq, ft. of attractive living space in this newer bungalow. Lot 60' x 120' fenced, treed, with double garage and concrete drive! Realty Limited ONLY $59,900 - NEW 3 bedroom 1124 sq. ft. Bungalow only 2 blocks from school! 1% baths, pick your finishing and colours Now! Lot 55’ front x 119’. 3RD LEVEL FINISHED With an 18' x 20' Family room, this 3 bedroom split-level features brick and stucco finish with concrete drive on 55' x 122' lot. You can choose your colours and carpets now for only $62,900 complete. See It! YEAR ROUND AT ROSS HAVEN 75’ x 150’ lot with 912 sq, ft. 3 bedroom bungalow plus 14’ x 26' completely finished summer house. Fireplace, forced air, full bath etc. Well appointed, asking $58,000. ; SANDY BEACH 768 sq. ft. plus porch, fixed mobile home on 80' x 140! lot completely fenced by trees. 3 bedrooms, 4 pce. bath, open Rayne! Fridge, washer, dryer, fixed bedroom furniture. sk! WITH POOL - EXECUTIVE Rock & Stucco exterior for this five bedroom with every extra!! 1500 sq. ft. on main floor, 3 baths plus sauna. Heated swimming pool, oversize crescent end lot! Phone for details, and plan to see! SPLIT LEVEL 1640 sq, ft. only 18 months old, 1% bath. 4 bedrooms, now reduced to $61,500. 44 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 LOCATED: 1 mile west & 1 mile north of Morinville FRIDAY, JUNE 23 - 1:30 P.M. POWER MACHINERY: Massey Ferguson Model 410 SP Combine w/cab, chopper, 10’ Melroe PU, shedded (very good cond.); *John Deere 3010 diesel Tractor w/cab, hyds., syncro range transmis- sion; *MF Model 34 SP Swather 14’ on dual wheels, water cooled engine (top cond.); *UD 24 run DD Seed Drill on rubber w/fertilizer & grass seed attachments, markers - Model EDO-BB (Brand new cond.); *Allied 15 section Hyd. Harrow Bar (as new); *15 Diamond Harrows; *John Deere Model C20 - 12’ Field Cultivator (as new); *John Deere 14’ Rod Weeder (as new); *John Deere 12' Tandem Carrier Disc w/serated blades (top cond.); *John Deere 5 x 16” Plow trip beam & radex shears (very good cond.); *32' trailer type Field Sprayer w/160 gal. galvanized tank; *Speed King 30' 7” Grain Auger on transport w/Wisconson engine, Coutts Truck Auger, Plastic Grain Hopper, Cord Wood Saw, Wooden Wagon Gear w/wooden grain tank, Bannet Buggy, Famming Mill. TRUCKS: 1963 GMC Truck w/14' steel Grain Box, hoist, 8.25 x 20 rubber; *1954 Chev Truck w/12' Grain box, hoist, 7.00 x 20 rubber. MISCELLANEOUS Single comp. Storage fuel tank w/steel stand; *500 gal. 2 comp. storage fuel tank w/stand, paint spray bucket, gun & hose, Transmission oil dispenser, JD hyd. ram & hoses, MH hyd. ram, Grindstone, leg vise, Blacksmith Post Drill, pump jack, hyd. jack, scythe, barrel pump, 2 - 9.00 x 22.5 tires and rims, 8.25 x 20 tire and rim, platform scale, 25 fence posts, 80 gal. flat tank, extension cords, quantity of shop tools, hand and service tools, etc. NOTE: Everything must be sold as Lavallee Bros. have sold their land. PRODANIUK AUCTION SERVICE BOX 14, REDWATER, ALBERTA Peter & Ed Prodaniuk R.A. (Ron) Prodaniuk Redwater 735-3853 Redwater 735-3486 Lic. No’s. 10322, 10323, 79527 Morinville Memos By Margaret Yacyshen The Ladies Auxiliary of the Morinville Legion Branch 176 will be holding its general meeting June 14 at 8 p.m. at the Legion Hall. The executive will meet 15 minutes prior to this time. This is an enthusiastic group of ladies but you are needed. Please attend and support your auxiliary. ART CLUB MEETING Attention all members of the Morinville Art Club! There will be an important meeting in view of pro- gramming for the summer and fall sessions. This will be held on Monday, June 12 at 7:45 p.m. in the club room of the Historical and Cultural Centre. Anyone still interested in joining the club is welcome to do so by attending this meeting. Parents of children who will be starting school in September and who are presently not attending kin- dergarten are asked to contact Notre Dame school at 939-4020 as soon as possible. Senior citizens in the Morinville area may apply for residence in the Lions Club Sponsored Self-Con- tained Apartments. Appli- cation forms are available at Morinville Hardware and Beaver Lumber. r KINSMEN BIKE-A-THON The Kinsmen Club held its second annual bike-a-thon last Saturday but the res- ponse was somewhat dis- appointing to club members. A total of 30 riders took part. It was hoped that there would have been a greater turnout especially from var- ious clubs of which only two were represented, The club would like to thank all those who par- ticipated as well as the merchants of Morinville who donated toward the prizes. A special thank you is extended to Bob Arnold for his help. All riders are asked to turn their pledge money in to Morinville Hardware by June 15. Prizes will be awarded to the winners at the Kinsmen wind-up night on June 27. The top boy and girl will each receive a 10 speed bicycle. There will be prizes for second place finishers as well. All winners will be notified ahead of time. The Pedal Pushers pro- gram, sponsored by the Kinsmen Club, is now fini- shed and the best riders will receive awards, These will be presented at the Kinsmen wind-up night on June 27. Logan Fabricators, which recently opened in Morin- ville, is specializing in pre- finished custom kitchen cab- inets and finishing car- pentry. The shop is located at 10019 - 100 Street (north of the IGA) and is open from 7 a.m.-4 p.m, Monday thru Friday. Bob Logan, mana- ger, may be contacted for orders or inquiries at 939- 2999 during business hours or at 939-2297 after hours. The teachers from G, P. Vanier and Camilla schools recently met for a Slow-Pitch challenge match. The mat- ching black t-shirts worn by the Riviere Qui Barre Flys proved to be no asset as their team was defeated 24-21 by Glenn Hall to head Frontier Daze parade By Margaret Yacyshen The Frontier Daze parade this year will be held on Saturday, June 24 commen- cing at 10:30 a.m. The route, as in previous years, pro- ceeds north from the MD of Sturgeon Building to the Cenotaph, turns left and follows the main street as far as the fire hall. The parade marshall will be former hockey star Glenn Hall. He will be well remembered by many for his years spent as an NHL goal- tender. Some dignitaries who will be in the parade include Ernie Jamison, MLA for St. Albert; Peter Elzinga, MP for Pembina; William Ch- miliar, alderman for Edmon- ton; and the following Mayors: Art Stapleton of & OEREOE CECE CECE CECECECSECE US CSCS SUS the Vanier Coyotees after nine innings of play. The Vanier teachers got off to an early start by scoring 10 runs in the first inning. Morinville; Ron Harvey of St. Albert; Ken Fearnley of Bon Accord; Henry Powell of Fort Saskatchewan; R. Austin of Gibbons; and Carl Muller of Westlock. The following bands have been engaged to perform: Edmonton Highlanders Pipe Band, Dickinsfield Comm- New Management We at Principal Savings & Trust are proud to introduce to Morinville and surrounding areas, Mr. Jim Berezniuk, the new owner, operator of the Morinville Hotel. Anyone with news items is asked to contact Margaret Yacyshen at 939-3047, Mail Box 100, Morinville or stop in at 9715 - 99A Avenue. unities Marching Band, Morinville Drum and Bugle Band, Clan MacNaughton Pipe Band, 533 Squadron St. Albert Air Cadet Band and Edmonton Sabres Drum and Bugle Corps. In addition Klondike Mike and Chico are expected to be on hand. There will, of course, also be clowns to entertain the kids and pass out treats. As in the past, parade judges will be present to judge the variety of floats participating. Trophies, do- nated by the RCMP Detach- ment, will be awarded to the following floats - Best Over- all, Most Original and Best Theme Presentation. Any parade entries may be made to Maria Blasius at 939-3257. OSCE CECE CECECS CHTCE CECE CECECHCE CECEQ oORINViILLE Please make him welcome to your community. Sale negotiated by Johnny Gawreluck I.C.I. Hotel Specialist. Principal Savings & Trust 10011 - 103 Street Edmonton, Alberta Phone 428-6221 Res: 435-0293 WOLBABHBLW’ Dir QB 9 VP SVE VW WVW_S Morinville Auction Sales Regular sales every Wednesday Misc. 11 a.m Livestock 1:30 p.m Twilight sales begin May 3. Misc. 5 p.m. Livestock 7:30 p.m AUCTIONEERS Charlie McLaughlin - Lic. #010177. Phone: Res: 973-5916 Gordon Schlamp - Lic. #086465 Bus: 939-4459 Logan Fabricators Ltd. Morinville, Alberta Phone 939-2999 Home 939-2297 Pre-finished Custom Kitchen Cabinets and finishing carpentry. Office furniture etc. 10019 - 100 Street FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING AND GAS QUINN’S PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. INSTALLATIONS AND SERVICE MORINVILLE 939-4217 a {AFTER HOURS, , . 939-4091] “WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST" WO XS DAV OSISISIS DIS DISD SISISISISS ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 45 MORINVILLE MOTORS 1977 COMPLETE CAR & TRUCK SERVICE RENE CHEVALIER 939-4061 ROSDEN SHEET METAL LTD. *& HEATING & VENTILATION * NEW FURNACES INSTALLED %* CUSTOM SHEET METAL WORK RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PHONE: TOM KEAST -- 939-4388 MORINVILLE RES. 458-2467 MORINVILLE SALES & SERVICE Ph. 939-4114 MORINVILLE - WHITE MOTOR CORPORATION OF CANADA LIMITED For the bestin 1977 MISCELLANEOUS New & Used Grain Augers 1 Cockshutt Model 247.14 ft Deep Tillage Cultivator 1 Cockshutt Model 1755 Diesel tractor with hyd. & LPTO, cab & front end loader. 1 Cockshutt Model 30, gas tractor with LPTO. 1 White Model 4150 with cab, hyd. & LPTO. 1 Cockshutt 12 ft. tandem 1 Cockshutt model 1850 disc. Cockshutt 620Baler with automatic stooker 1 White model 449 6 bottom plow - Like new with hyd. LPTO, cab and duals. 1 Cockshutt Model 1365 4 W.D. with cab, 3 pt. hitch & front end loader. 6% Term Deposits “Interest Rate subject.to change at anytime without Notice.” Interest paid semi-annually - Minimum Deposit $1,000 Blue Chip | Savings - 74% Calculated and paid monthly. Withdrawals anytime. Minimum Deposit $500 ~ “Interest Rate subject to change at anytime without notice.” 1 Cockshutt model 431 S.P. Combine with cab, straw- chopper and pickup 1 Cockshutt model 428 S.P. Combine with pickup and strawchopper SEE PLAN 24 Now Available : Interest {calculated on minimum daily balance| paid monthly. No minimum deposit required. CAISSE POPULAIRE de MORTGAGE & LOAN FUNDS AVAILABLE Morinville Savings & Credit Union Ltd. BOX 120, MORINVILLE -- PHONE 939-4120 M. R. PERRAS, MANAGER Something new from Hire A Student The Hire-A-Student office in Morinville is introducing something new for the young and old. If you are artistically inclined or just want to doodle, then why not submit a poster of Hire A Student for the poster contest organized by the Hire A Student office. The winner will receive a $20 money prize sponsored by Len-Mor Construction Ltd. The final day for entries will be June 23 and the judging will be on June 30. For more information call Monique Boissonnault) at 939-2955 between 4 - 6 p.m., Monday to Friday or drop by the office in the convent. Have A Young Summer ... HIRE A STUDENT!! Mothers and daughters enjoy Brownie banquet The Ist Morinville Br- ownie Pack held their mother and daughter banquet on May 24. They had a good turnout in which everyone enjoyed themselves. MC was Mrs. Judith Clarke who spoke on the importance of guiding. Mrs. Clarke was presented with gifts from the Brownies and from the Mo- ther’s Local Mrs. MacDonald for all the time and work she has put in over the years. Special guest was Mrs. Dorothy Russell from Red- water who gave a talk on being a Brownie. Gifts were presented to last years Local. They would like to thank all the ladies who served a very beautiful meal which everyone enjoyed. Four of the Brownies were presented awards for all the work they have done during the year. The girls who achieved the most were Karen McElligott and Sherry Wright. The girl showing the most initiative was Julie Lester, while the all around girl chosen by the other girls was Sonia Uneau. Brown Owl - Mrs. C. Kubica presented gifts to her leaders, Lois McElligott and Irene Locher for all the time and work they put in throughout the year. Then gifts and badges were pre- sented to the Brownies. Brown Owl and her leaders wish all the girls to have a real nice summer and hopes to see you all in the fall. Thanks are extended from Mrs. Judith Clarke to all the Brownies of the Ist Morin- ville Pack for the lovely tote bag. Mrs. Clarke says she enjoyed all the activity and fellowship which she shared with all the ‘‘daughters’’ over the years. She will miss each and everyone. The Mother’s Local would like to take this time to send a special thank you to the Morinville Kinsmen for their part in helping the Brownies out with the bus and driver in order for the girls to attend the special camp held last Sunday, May 28. Also we would like to thank Mr. and Mrs Jim Kyle for their time taken away from their home to go with the girls for the whole day. So from us all we would like to say Thank You. Legal Locals Any Legal resident in- terested in having a day care centre in Legal for children 24 years and over, phone 961-3898, Susan Holton. Last week's Gazette erroneously referred to the day care centre proposal as a play- school. Nous aimerions remercier les Femmes Chretiennes, les gens de Legal, qui ont genereusement contribue au succes de la ‘‘vente de patisseries’’ et la raffle samedi, le 13 mai, a la Co-op ‘ de Legal. Vous nous avez aide a realiser notre projet pour le rallye Francophone a Ottawa, le 26, 27, 28 mai. We would like to thank all those who helped us in approaching our goal to- wards our Ottawa rally which took place on May 26, 27 and 28. The bake sale and raffle of May 13 was a great success. The four responsible were Bernadette Coulombe, Geo- rge Van De Walle, Sharon Dube and Richard Nault. , ENTERTAINMENT ; WEEKENDS at the ALL NEW FRONTIERSMAN HOTEL MORINVILLE ‘ For the Good Times’ DANCING IN THE TAVERN COUNTRY MUSIC WEEKEND JAMBOREE JUNE 8,910 With Jimmy Arthur Ordge Brian Askeland Harry Rusk The Cheyennes Also guest artists trom CUCA FM & CFRN Dave Ruthledge, Barry Boyd & Maxine May SHOW TIME AT 8:30 P.M. 46 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 LEGAL, ALTA. RETAIL - OFFICE Space of 955 sq. ft. Main Floor, Main Street Location Phone 1-342-2437 Or 452-5880 MORINVILLE Bottle Depot Top prices paid for bottles, cans & beer bottles. No lineups - 1 - 6:30 p.m. Weekdays and 8 am. - 6 p.m. Saturday. 9905 - 100 St. Morinville. Phone 939-4145 See our used bookshop Now Open Morinville Auto Body Ltd. © TOM HAMMOND 9816 - 100 Street Box 1072 Morinville, Alberta Telephone 939-2224 939-2225 LEGAL Listed for the first time, 2 bedroom older home on 50 x 150 lot. Completely redecorated with many new features for only $28,750. For appointment to view call Bill Taylor 961- 3083. Guaranteed Trust Company of Canada. 13030 - {97 Street, Edmonton. Phone 478-7711. e@ Village of Legal Public Notice Notice is hereby given that the Village of Legal intends to Any person or persons having objections to the above plan may file such objection to the Village Secretary in the Village of Legal before June 29, 1978. A hearing will be held in the Village office on June 30, 1978, 10 a.m. to review objections received if any. Dated this 23rd day of May, 1978. purchase approximately 18 acres more or less PT SW-36- 57-25-W4 outside of the Village boundaries and within the M.D. of Sturgeon for utility purposes. Secretary-Treasurer Agnes Montpetit FARM EQUIPMENT LTD BOX 448 MORINVILLE, ALBERTA PHONE: 939.4325 PARTS - SALES - SERVICE "USED TRACTORS 1 MF 135 gi point, \ \wteering. 1 Allied aod loader M.F. 35 deluxe diesel 12 speed 3 point, complete Loader 5,350.00 560 Dsl. Cockshutt M.M. 6 100 L MF Super 90 DSL Tractor c/w new allied 660 Loader $6,900.00 John Deere AR c/w Loader $ 1,650.00 1 Massey Ferguson 1505 Dsl. Tractor ... $26,900.00 tractor, 3 Ford 6000 Commander Die- sel Tractor, new motor, 3 poin $ 6,500.00 MF 90 Super Diesel Mas§@HBris 444 Cockshutt 1850 dsl. tractor cab, Ezee-on 100 loader, grapple fork... $ 9,000.00 M.F. 85 Propane c/w MF. sti $ 8,500.00 ohn ‘0 Dsl. S SOL $ 3,200.00 MF 165 Gas Tractor c/w 3 pt. & Loader $ 8,200.00 Spring Haying Specials N.H. 1033 Auto Bale Wa- MF 12 Baler $ 1,350.00 gon $ 8,250.00 2 MF 41 7’ Mowers NH 279 Baler $ 550.00 $ 1,000.00 NH 269 Baler NH 269 Baler $ 1,755.00 $ 3,250.00 Cockshutt 7’ Trailer “COME IN AND SEE OUR MONTHLY SPECIALS" 4 The Rev. Anthony Sebas- tian OFM officiated at the Mass of Resurrection for Alan Richard Majeau at St. Albert Roman Catholic Ch- urch on Wednesday, May 31, 1978 at 10:30 a.m. Mr. Majeau lost his life in a tragic vehicle accident on May 26. Music for the service included Amazing Grace, a special request of his widow. Pallbearers were two neph- ews, Wade Reynolds and Richard Majeau, and four cousins, Harvey, Hector, Raymond and Glen Majeau. Interment was in the church cemetery. Following the service lun- cheon was served at the home of Raymond and Jeanette Majeau in Edmon- ton. Ted Majeau was born November 16, 1950 and grew up in Calahoo in the farm home his parents had pur- chased in 1935, Prior to that his parents had made their home at Green Willow. His paternal grandparents, the ALAN RICHARD MAJEAU Eli Majeaus were early settlers in the Noyes Cross- ing district and his maternal grandparents, the Robert Vaders, settled first at Rich Valley. After completing his sch- ooling at Calahoo and Riviere Qui Barre, Mr. Majeau began working in the con- struction and pipeliner fields and his work took him to a great many centres in Al- berta, Manitoba and British Columbia. At the time of his death he was employed with Dillingham at Fort Sask- atchewan. He was an avid hockey player and fond of sports but unable to spend much time at them after he began work- ing. Ted was married to Lynn Dunlop of Cadomin, Alberta, on March 16, 1974 and the couple made their first home in Edmonton. Last summer they built a new home in Calahoo and were getting involved in the various community activities. Lynn and the couple's daughter Tammy were both injured in the accident, but both are home and making good progress now. Mr. Majeau will be sadly missed in the Calahoo com- munity and beyond, by a host of friends and a large closely-knit family. He is survived by his wife Lynn, son Rodney, daughter Tammy, his mother, one brother and two sisters. He was predeceased by his father and two brothers. Sturgeon Recreation News Continued From Page 43 Backpacking, Wilderness ~Backpacking Leadership, Rock Climbing, Snow and Ice Climbing, Nature Crafts, Minimum Impact Camping, Wilderness Survival Skills, Nature Interpretation, Na- ture Photography, Orientee- ring, Archery and Flyfishing. For further information ph- one 427-6565. ALBERTA CULTURE SERIES 3 Alberta Culture, through its sponsorship of craft workshops, hopes to en- courage arts and crafts development at the commu-. nity level. Each workshop will provide an opportunity for the participant to become aware of his or her creative ability. During the month of July, a series of workshops that will be offered include: Foundation to Woodworking, Advanced Wheelthrowing, Ceramic Development, Ad- vanced Floor Loom Weaving, Drawing Techniques, Land- scape Painting - Watercolor, Sculpture Introduction, Gl- assblowing, Mono Painting, Silver Smithing, Wood Sc- ulpture, Basic Wheelthrow- ing, Ceramic Sculpture, In- troduction to Floor Loom Weaving, Landscape Pain- ting - Oils and Acrylics, Painting with Oils, Sculpture - Carving, Silkscreen Pr- inting, Stained Glass, Form and Design Ceramics, Sp- inning and Dyeing, Land- scape Painting-Advanced Painting with Acrylics, Sc- ulpture - Mold Making, Animated Image, Basic Pho- tography, Stained Glass - 3 Dimensional Forms, The Business of Being an Artist; Self Awareness for the Ama- teur Artist, Community De- velopment - Visual Arts, Program Development - Vis- ual Arts, Weaving - Primitive Off Loom Techniques, Dr- awing Techniques, Portrait Painting, Sculpture - Con- struction, Photographic Vis- ion and Quilting. For further information, please phone Sturgeon Regional Recrea- tion at 939-4317 or Alberta Culture at 427-2031. NEEDS ASSESSMENT SURVEY The Sturgeon Further Ed- ucation Council will be conducting a Needs Ass- essment Survey during the summer months. This survey will examine the educational needs of adults and will also look at community needs and concerns, The results of the survey will be used to assist agencies in the planning of adult programs. If you are contacted, please support your local Further Education Council by participating in the survey. GIBBONS NURSERY SCHOOL On Wednesday, June 21, a pre-registration for the Gib- bons Nursery School will be held in the Arts and Crafts Room at the School at 7:30 p.m. Children must be three years of age or older, as of September 1, 1978. Mothers must be present at the meeting to pre-register their child. For further informa- tion, please phone Mrs. Lorna Gorgichuk at 939-2422 or Mrs. Brenda Featherstone at 923-2256. STURGEON SENIOR CITIZENS 7th ANNUAL BARBECUE & DANCE On Wednesday, May 31, approximately 830 people attended the Sturgeon Senior Citizens barbecue and dance. This annual event was held at the Red Barn. The bar- becue went from 5:30 - 7 p.m. The food which was prepared by the Red Barn staff was delicious, with a large variety of food, rib-eye steak, baked potatoes, jellied salads, large salad bar, buns, squares, coffee and tea. Entertainment followed, with several dances by the Bon Billboard SATURDAY, JUNE 24 - The Town of Morinville will hold its annual Frontier Daze on Saturday, June 24 and 25. A street breakfast and parade on Saturday morning will kick off the action packed weekend, Accord Square Dancers, Rita Allen provided us with two Irish Dance numbers, and the beautiful little Coronado Dancers supplied us with great entertainment. Jim Newman did a pantomine called the ‘New Suit’ and Paul Johnson did a song routine called Colonel Buffa- lo Bill. ‘The Satellites’’ from Villeneuve played great mu- sic with a large variety of different types of dance music. On behalf of the Sturgeon Senior Citizens, Sturgeon Regional Recreation would like to thank Bill Cochrane and Walter Jerram for don- ating the Red Barn facility and preparing the barbecue. Thank you to the enter- tainers, the Satellites for the great dance music and to the staff of Sturgeon Regional Recreation for the help and support in making this event such a great success. STURGEON REGIONAL RECREATION SUMMER CAMP Sturgeon Regional Rec- reation will offer three summer camps in August, for children 8 - 12 years of age: 1. August 7- August 11; 2. August 4- August 18; 3. August 21 - August 28. The camps will be located at Sandy Lake Girl Guide Camp, and will offer a varied program of outdoor living skills, nature awareness, canoeing, swimming and nature crafts. For those who are interested, more infor- mation can be obtained by phoning Leslie at 939-4317, *Sales *Service DCD INDUSTRIES LTD. 5735 - 103 St., Edmonton PHONE: 435-4815 Continued from last week FILLIES Red's Little Sweetheart was judged top registered Appaloosa Fillie, (1977-78) owned amshown by Stan Sweetman, followed by Zip's Ms. Jean Jacket, owned and shown by Brian Andre. Purebred Arabian Fillie 1977-78 went to Arco Tsavatara of Arco Stables, shown by Jeri Lane Kool, with Lynarco of Arco, shown by Gail Lundquist as runner-up. Top in Registered Pinto, Fillies and Mares, 177 and over went to FQC Merry Victoria shown by Alexia Maltais, and Kande's Ginersnap shown by Shirley Ennis placed second. Super Teribelle, shown by Fred Duke placed Ist in Reg. Quarter Horse Fillies, 1977-76, shown by Fred Duke, and Dan Dee Robinetta shown by Corleen Romaniuk came second. In Reg. Partbred Arabians and Anglo- Arab Fillies, 1977-76 Arco Dezerada, shown by Gail Lundquist placed first, followed by Roanoak Phaedra, shown by Willi Krol. Canogas Classy Lassie, shown by Garnet Ferguson was judged top in non-papered and other breeds Fillies 1977-76, Rio Cody won the Youth Pony Class, shown by Tracy Hood, with Bobbette Hillrose, shown by Laura Visscher of Hendryk Farms as runner-up. GELDINGS 1977-76 Midnight Magic, shown by Kim Schenfield was top Reg. Appaloosa followed by I'm a Red Feather, shown by Ivan Meikle. Roanoak Farzel shown by Willis Romanko won Purebred Arabian gelding. Top places for Reg. Pinto, geldings and stallions went to Shalli- gian-Acha shown by Wilbert Hogg, runner-up Nakoma by Bill Bissell. Wy Bar Miracle, only entry won the Reg. Quarter Horse, shown by Chris Thompson. Best Reg. Partbred Arabian and Anglo- Arab was Bey Polka, shown by Sadie Hall, followed by Wee Turk, by Linda Acheson. In non-papered Ist went to Sonsy, shown by Amber Larson and 2nd to Candied Kid by Barbara Rose. COLTS Already Here shown by Spruce Ridge Appaloosas won the Reg. Appaloosa Colt class, with Ready Red Dog by Stan Sweetman second. Best Purebred Arabian Colt was Ta Brucz of Gem Sod Farms, shown by Sue Solloway, and Gi-Azraff shown by Alex Stewart was second. REGISTERED PINTOS Shannigian-Acha Sona shown by Wilf Hogg won the Tobiano Class, with FQC Merry Victoria, by Alexia Maltais in second place. In Overo Color it was Madiera, shown by Bev Epp in first place and Kande’s Gingersnap, by Shirley Ennis in second. PONY Rio Cody owned and shown by Tracy Hood was judged Champion Pony, with Reserve going to Bobbett, shown by Laura Visscher of Hendryk Farm. In Reg. Quarter Horse Colts, 1977-76 Light-Dale-King shown by Wilfred Fulks placed first with Pinch of Salt by Susan Kelly, second. Top Appaloosa Fillie was Play It Again Sam shown by Cleve Rackel, followed by Hawk Golden Girl by Carol Underwood. MARES Sadjelaine or Arco Stables, shown by Jeri Lane Kool was top purebred Arabian mare, followed by Ravenwood Penny, owned by Bruce Hale and shown by Susan Dueck. Polka Dot Sue won the Reg. Appaloosa Mare 1974 and over, shown by Jack Pearse, with Zips Barbie, by Kevin Erker in second. For Reg. Quarter Horse mare, 1975 and over Jack's Hilda, shown by Cyril Desjarlais placed first, and Tip Top Dee by Wendy Marteniuk was second. May Alla was best Reg. Partbred Arabian and Anglo-Arab mare, 1975 and over, with Ravenwood Kyaida, by D. Eichenlaub as runner-up. For non-papered and other breeds, mares 1975 and over, winners were Namao Horse Show 1978 Highland Bell, by Sue Solloway and Starlight Fire by Heather James. GELDINGS 1975 AND OVER Ne-Taw Comanche, shown by Garry Hanson was best Reg. Appaloosa Gelding, with Vegas Jazz-man, by Cleve Rackel in second, Triple A Ka Razdor of Country Junction Arabians, shown by Mack Rennie was best Purebred Arabian Gelding, and R.M. Bosson, by Dawn Horsnett came second. Birdtail’s Dundee, shown by Susan Kelly placed first in Reg. Quarter Horse Gelding with Davey Jane, shown by Margaret Evans in second. T. Rafee Q, shown by Floyd Furgeson was top Reg. Purebred Arabian and Anglo-Arab Gel- ding, with Velvey Zhar, shown by Denise Tessier in second spot. In non-papered and other breeds the winner was Spruce Lane Smoothie, shown by Garnet Ferguson of Cananpga Farms, with Buy Surprise, owned and shown by L. Duperron, in second, REGISTERED COLTS, STALLIONS 1975 AND OVER Stony Joker B was top Appaloosa Colt, shown by Fritz Radtke, with Princess Souvenir of Shena Appaloosas, shown by J. M. Edgar in second. Top Purebred Arabian Stallion was M. A, Prince Bay Beau, shown by Gale Klingspoon, with Cenique, shown by Ray Fischer in second, Skipa Page was list Reg. Quarter Horse Stallion, shown by Bev Hood and followed by Mr. Leo Bud, shown by Fred Rumsey. Top Quest Tuffy was judged best Reg. Appaloosa Stallion, 1974 and over, shown by Robert Masse, with Apache's King Tim, by Dennis Erker in second place. TRAIL CLASS OPEN Rio Cody, shown by Tracy Hood placed first in the Youth Trail class, with Sioux’s Duster, by Karen Baxter in second place. In the Adult Trail Class it was Jack's Hilda, shown by Cyril Desjarlais, with Goodi Goodi shown by Wendy Risdale as runner-up. WESTERN PLEASURE Tara-Lee won the Pony Class Youth, shown by Diane Demers, with Rio Cody by Tracy Hood in second. Reg. Appaloosa was won by Polka Dot Sue, by Brian Pearse, with Zip's Super Doll of Wanisan Farms, shown by Laurie Knox in second, Go Meyers Mork, by John Shenfield was second. In Reg. Arabian, Partbred Arabian and Anglo-Arab Youth it was Harmatan, by Pat Enevold in first, and Lazy A Fanny Hill, by Roger Tessier in second. Harmatan also won the Adult Class, followed by Del Pharra, owned by Jack and Mary Captstick and shown by Margaret Forest, Pale Sherry was best Reg. Quarter Horse Youth Western Pleasure, shown by Carol Salahub, with Poco Joe Tona, by Sandy White in second. This Adult class was won by Nobelee, shown by Bev Hood, with Jack's Hilda, by Cyril Desjarlais runn- er-up. Non-papered Youth went to Cash, shown by Marlo Irwin, followed by Sugar Baby Back, by Carol Salahub. Non-papered Adult went to Sugar Baby Back, followed by Paula, shown by Joyce Jackson, WESTERN RIDING Del Pharra, by Margaret Forest placed first in Youth class, with Zip's Barbau, by Kevin Erker, second. The Adult class was won by Joker's Mighty Paul, owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter and shown by Fred Duke, with Jack's Hilda in second spot. REIGNING Chico was first in 17 years and under, shown by Corleen Romaniuk, with Sioux's Duster by Karen Baxter second, Nobelee, by Christine won the adult open class, followed by Jack's Hilda, by Cyril Desjarlais. In the Ride and Lead eight years and under the top place went to Joker's Evening Mist, shown by Rachelle Risdale, with Diamond Lady by Kim Galloway in second spot. Continued Next Week ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 47 heritage Continued From Page 41 its greater slate of programs at Grades 10-12 has now come into the view of Red- water residents has led to the feeling by some residents that they were being dis- criminated against. Hence the request for more ‘‘frills’’ on the Spartan curriculum at the Redwater High School. There was also talk from one parent that some Red- water children attending the Composite High School at Namao had been ostracised. ‘A lot of kids drop out because of ostracism,’’ the parent said. There was also opposition to Redwater students att- ~ Black Dirt Hauling Fridays & Saturdays Phone in Your order early in the week Den-Ville Excavating Ltd. 939-2933 Monnville After Hours 939-2253 Get Shell’s new MATAVEN* at UGG, and virtually eliminate wild oats inyour | Wheat. New, flexible Mataven dev- istates wild oats, If sprayed ac- curately anywhere from the 3- leaf to shot blade stage, it should kill 90% of all wild oats outright. Mataven leaves the rest shrivelled, unable to com- pete with your crop—unable to produce seed that will plague you next year Mataven has all of the ad- vantages of its popular older It is effective when the wild oats are most active, so you use it only “when you see the whites of their eyes.” Then you know whether you really have a wild oat problem and you don’t spend money on “maybe” conditions. Also, you don’t spend money incorporat- ing Mataven—just spray it on. You don’t have to be too ending the Sturgeon Compo- site High School because of the time taken in busing. One parent suggested: ‘Why not move your kids out here ... so we can have a higher enrolment?"’ Chairman Hole outlined all the public discussion that had taken place to find out if Sturgeon residents wanted the Namao high school facility. She said to go back to the people and ask: ‘*Will you consent to have your students out to Redwater? ... I just don't know what the answer would be.”’ “It would be no!’* came the retort from the floor. The question of enrollment was touched on by Associate Superintendent of the divi- sion Walter Heppler. He said he wanted to inject reality into the frills and told the audience that nowadays “One hundred homes will produce eight high school students .,. this is what the pill is doing to school enrollment.” He said enrollment would peak by 1979 then decline by 1982 and ‘‘we will need a tremendous growth rate to overcome the gaps.”’ Earlier in the meeting trustee for Redwater Ruth Wall told the audience that the Redwater High School would be improved by building a new wing on the present structure from kin- dergarten to grade six, with other renovations and the closure of the two out-buil- dings.”’ She was given a ‘‘here, here’’ by one member of the audience. Chairman Hole started the meeting telling the people, “the sole purpose of the meeting tonight is to find out what you want.” She was immediately told that Redwater was going to grow and ‘‘I'd like to look into the future a bit,’’ from the floor."’ Mrs. Hole replied: **No matter what we as a board decide what should be done, everything should go thr- ough the Department of Education and they are the ones who will tell us what to build.”’ She added: ‘‘We have only had Redwater for a matter of months and we intend to ... consider all areas of concern . maybe we should have held the meeting a little sooner,"' There were some snarling retorts from the floor not long after this like, ‘‘We want a high school here, you know that, you do not have to ask us.'’ Also, ‘‘We do not want our kids bused up and down.,"* Then: ‘'You tell us what we can get, we'll tell you whether we want it.”’ Later, on the question of busing, Chairman of the Transportation Committee John McDonnel said there would be no busing within Redwater, unless it met the government's one and a half mile regulations. Mrs. Hole, asked if Stur- geon could put on extra courses at Redwater, said that it would be pretty difficult at a school the size of Redwater. It seems there will be an attempt to clean up and improve the playground equipment at Redwater as well as maintenance. When Sturgeon took over the school, it was found that there were 155 items of maintenance there, one of the worst in the division, till the improvements were ma- de. As the meeting ended, it seemed there were no regrets that Redwater had gone into the Sturgeon camp. The meeting was also attended by Keith Everitt, Bon Accord, Don Hood, Horse Hill, Joyce Porsild, Gibbons, Superintendent Fr- ank Robinson, and Jim Mc- Dermott, assistant secretary treasurer. TWILIGHT AUCTION SALE For Gail D. Smith THURSDAY, JUNE 15 - 5:30 P.M. LOCATED: From Redwater Hospital 1 miles north. fussy about which day to spray Mataven: you usually have most of the month of June as the wild oats develop all the way from their 3-leaf to shot blade stages. brother, Endaven*. ENDAVEN* has special advantages Mataven flexibility includes freedom from weather worries. Even if rain or shine comes, *Use Endaven on rape Mataven works when the wild oats are anywhere from the 4-leaf to 6-leaf stage. *Endaven can be mixed with Carbyne if you want to spray wheat between the 2-leaf and 3-leaf Stage. * Many farmers have been getting excellent results with Endaven killing wild oats in wheat and rape for years, It’s a proven friend, Mataven has been tested 5 years on every kind of wheat (including spring, durum and winter wheats), and it works on all, except Selkirk, The av- erage yield increase has been over 40%! If you want 40% more wheat, with an easily-ap- plied chemical destroying wild oats, get Mataven at UGG. Every pail treats 10 acres. At UGG, supplies of Mataven are good, and the price is always fair. *Reg'd Trademark Shell Canada Limited nited rain rowers UGG sells Mataven It has to be good! HAYING EQUIPMENT: *1977 New Holland 276 PTO Baler, baled under 5000 bales; *New Holland #469 9 ft. Haybine w/rubber rollers (good cond.); *NH #256-10 ft. 5 bar side delivery Rake (brand new cond.); *NH #14 rubber tire Wagon w/16 ft. Bale Deck (brand new cond.); *Agritec 6 bale Automatic Stooker (as new); *24 ft. Bale Elevator on transport w/B & S gas eng.; *6 Bale Fork w/Tool Bar OTHER MACHINERY: *Ezze On Front End Loader Model 80 w/5 ft. Bucket & Manure Tines (brand new cond. ); *Allis Chalmers WD 45 gas Tractor w/LPTO, pulley, 2 pt. snap coupler hitch, motor was overhauled and tractor checked throughout (A-1 cond. ); *MH 80 SP Combine, motor overhauled 2 years ago; *2-12 ft. IHC 3 row stiff tooth Cultivators on rubber, hyd. lift; *JD 4 x 14” trip beam Plow on rubber, radex shears, hyd. lift; *IHC #37- 10 ft. Tandem Disc. on rubber; *Cockshutt 402 - 12 ft. PTO Swather, hyd. lift; IHC 20 run DD Western Seed Drill (good); *Malco 27' 6" Grain Auger on transport w/8 hp B&S eng.; *Seed Easy PTO Broadcastor (approx. 3 bu. ); *6 sec. steel Harrow Bar; *3 sec. Harrow Bar; *6 Allied Diamond Harrows. MISC: 2-1350 Westcal Rosco Portable Storage Bins (as new); “Lumber, Bldg. Materials, Posts, Bldg. Poles, Plywood, 300 gal. SC Storage Fuel Tank, WW Beef Master Squeeze Chute, Post Hole Digger w/gas eng. & 4 & 6" Augers, Craftsman 9: Radial Arm Saw, Tidy Tank 135 gal. , Surge 5 gal. Milking Unit w/stainless steel bucket, 500 Ibs. Mixed Grass Seed, Round Bale Feeder, Vega Cream Separator, Hand & Service Tools & Misc. to numerous to specify. NOTE: Everything must be sold as Mr. Smith has sold his acreage. Plan to attend, some as new Hay Equip. , good line of small farm Machinery plus misc. etc. Hogs, 7 Yorkshire & Lacombe Brood Sows. PRODANIUK AUCTION SERVICE BOX 14, REDWATER, ALBERTA Peter & Ed Prodaniuk R.A. (Ron) Prodaniuk 735-3853 Redwater 735-3486 Redwater Lic. No’s: 10322, 10323, 79527 Cattle & Machinery AUCTION SALE For: Leonard Westerlund SATURDAY, JUNE 17 AT 12 NOON LOCATED: 1% miles west of Rich Valley School “OR” 18 miles south and 114 west of Barrhead. Livestock: Quarter Horse Mare from Reg. Stock (3 yrs broke); 45 R.W.F. Cows with 1st or 2nd Calves; Reg. Polled Hereford Bull; Reg. Hereford Cow with Reg. Bull Calf; 20 R.W-F. Yearling Steers and Heifers; 2 - 2 year old Steers Hay and Feed Equipment: N.H. 352 Mix Mill; 9 ft. Heston P.T. 10 Haybine (3 yrs.); M.F. #12 Baler, 15 Bale Stooker Craig Hay or Bale Wagon c/w Winch; R.T. Wagon, 24 ft. Bale Elevator; Farmhand c/w Sweep, 15 Bale Fork; 6 Bunk Feeders. Machinery: Cockshutt 1750 Diesel tractor (very good) c/w 18.4 x 38 chains, also 13.4 x 26 chains, MM. front end loader c/w grapple fork, blade, hay basket; 5 x 1f Cockshutt 450 spring kickback Plow; 14 ft. Cockshutt 252 transport Disc.; 12 ft. Cockshutt 247 D.T. Cultivator Versatile 42 pull type Combine c/w p.t.o., (done 500 acres); 12 ft. Versatile pull type Swather c/w hyd. P.T.O Post Auger c/w 6 and 8 inch Auger; 1915 M.M. pull type Road Grader; 24 run D.D. Drill on rubber c/w grass and fert. attach., - 16 x 4 Grain Auger; 10 Sec. Harrow Drawbar and Harrows; 3 x 14 Oliver Plow c/w P.L.; Two - 500 gal Fuel Tanks; 4 roll Fanning Mill Truck, Household and Misc: 1960 Chev ‘2 ton c/w 6 cyl 3 spd.; Westfalia S.S. Separator; Moffat elec. stove (good); Black leatherette Chesterfield suite; Zenith; Elec. Sewing machine; Maytag Wringer Washer; Various Size Beds; Adult and Kid Saddles; Calf Puller; 12 Rolls Barb Wire Dim. Lumber and Building Materials; Head Squeeze Gate; Good Misc AUCTIONEERS Deisel Parsons Lic. No. 010429 342-3017 Westlock Charles Parsons Lic. No. 010167 674-2039 or 674-2884 Barrhead Want to drive a new John Deere? Then you're invited to our special field demonstration There's no substitute for experience. And this is your chance to experience first-hand the power, strength, and comfort of our new line of 90 to 180- hp tractors. Find out why we call them THE NEW IRON HORSES with more horses and more iron. Date: Thursday, June 22, 1978 Time: 10:00 a.m. Location: 1 mile west of CFRN on Hwy 16 west. 2 miles south or west on Quenel Freeway past Parkland Drive-Inn. Don't wait to hear about them secondhand. Drive one yourself. Refreshments served. ) MARTIN FARM EQUIPMENT 11530 - 154 St., Edm. 452-2790 Warburg 848-7777 Evansburg 727-3692 . KINSMEN HARD AT WORK With the Redwater Summer Carnival on your agenda for this weekend, we thought that it would be a good idea to show you four guys who put in a lot of work to make this year's fair possible. While all of these gentlemen had many duties to attend to, they basically looked after one major part of the carnival. Sandy Boychuk, on the left, is Parade Chairman this year, next to him is Wilf Schamber, who is Carnival Chairman, and that's Larry Chekerda hard at work planning the raffle, which features a Yamaha motorcycle, (provided by E & S Motorcycle). Last but not least is Ken Anderson, who is Tractor Pulling Chairman. Isn't it great to know there are people out there like Wilf, Ken, Larry and Sandy helping your community. Kinsmen Carnival all set to go this weekend Wilf Schamber, chairman of this year's Summer Carnival, told the Gazette that everything is ‘'go,’’ and most problems have been overcome. He speculated that it should be a bigger and better carnival than before, and encourages the people of Redwater and area to take in this fun weekend in Red- water. Following is a quick run down on the activities taking place this weekend. Thursday night the parade will wind its way from the Burger Baron past Mayfair Foods to the Hotel, where it will turn towards the Legion, and then turn again and make its way to the Multi- plex. The parade will start lining up beside Beaver Lumber at 6:00, so if you are interested in participating please try to be there on time. Plaques will be given to the best overall entry, the most original entry, and the best junior entry. The midway is already being set up, and should be underway by time the cul- mination of the parade offi- cially opens the carnival. The tug-of-war will be held following the parade on Thursday evening. There will be six people to a team and cleats and spiked shoes are not allowed, Registrations will be accepted up to the time of the contest. There will be t-shirts given as prizes. Shortly after the tug-of- war, the egg catching contest will get underway as people will try their hand at the intricate skill of throwing and catching raw eggs. You can register right up until the time of the contest. Prizes of t-shirts will be awarded to the winners, Entries for the tractor pull Will be accepted up until Friday noon. So far only six entries have been confirmed, although some 15 or 20 others have expressed int- erest. The different classes are determined by the weight of the tractors which will weigh-in throughout the morning of June 9, The actual contest will get under- way at 2 p.m. that afternoon. Also on Friday, the base- ball tournament will get underway at 6:30 p.m. with the Oilfield playing Harry's Hounds. The hot air ball- oonist, John Bauman of St. Albert will also make an appearance Friday night and on Saturday. The baseball tournament continues all day Saturday. The Gas Plant plays the Good Timers at 10 a.m., at | p.m. the Producers will meet the Tartans, at 4 p.m. will be the semi-finals, and at 7 p.m. on June 10 the finals will be played. The Greased Pig Contest will get underway at 4 p.m. on Saturday and should prove to be quite an enter- taining event. Inthe morning at Il a.m, there will be a - horse show. Also on Satur- day night the draw for the motorcycle will be held in the Multi-plex and refreshments will be served. CFCW will be on hand with their mobile unit Friday afternoon, and CHQT will cover activities Friday night and through until Saturday evening. All games of chance will be run by the Redwater Kins- men, and all proceeds from this year’s carnival will go to pay for the sound system in the Multi-plex. Any in- formation can be obtained from the Kinsmen booth on the fair grounds at the Multi-plex. Get out and enjoy! Balloon to visit Redwater carnival Redwater residents will be skywatching at their Summer Carnival this weekend, if the whimsical weatherman lends his co-operation, The object of their scrutiny will be a colorful hot air balloon to be provided for the event by John Bauman at Aerial Promotions in St. Albert. John and his balloon will be on the Redwater scene on Friday and Saturday, June 9 and 10, providing high winds don't interfere. Whether or not he will fly in’ the afternoon or evening will depend on weather condi- tions. On Saturday, the ball- oon will be on display and John will be available to talk with anyone interested in this unique pastime, He will be flying Saturday afternoon or early evening. Mr. Bauman is no novice at the science of hot air ballooning. Last year, he won the Great Rocky Mountain Balloon Race at Billings, Montana and this year he will be heading down to Red Deer June 18-24 for the Canadian Ballooning Cham- pionships. Unfortunately, this year’s race at Billings was rained out, so John was unable to repeat last year's triumph, He will also par- ticipate in the balloon race to be held at the Calgary Stampede. 3S Used Tractors Case 1070 with Loader Case 830 Diesel Case 1370 Diesel Case 930 Diesel w/cab Case 1200TK - 4 Wheel Drive Case DC4 Gas w/Loader Cockshutt 1950T Diesel Cockshutt 1600 Gas W/Loader David Brown 990 Diesel IHC - WO9 Case 1270 Diesel Case 1830 Uniloader - Gas Other Case Gordon Tractor w/Loader Cockshutt 12 ft. Deep Tillage Case 12 ft. Deep Tillage Alteen 16 ft. Tandem Disc. Case Power & Equipment Ltd. 12011 - 111 Avenue, Edmonton Redwater Social Notes By Marguerite Neufeld We kind of botched the names of some of the cadets who formed the honor guard for the visit of the Premier. Instead of Victoria Gracait should have been Veronica Graca, and instead of Lorna Grimson, it should have been Judy Grimson. We also totally omitted mention of Brian Wall who also was part of the honor guard, Sorry. The St. Clare’s Parish would like to express their appreciation for the fine support the parents of the children attending religious instruction gave over the past year, and thanks to the adults involved in sharing the Word of God during the catechism year and to those involved in the preparation of Confirmation. The year end picnic was a tremendous success despite the cool weather, .and a_ special thanks to the 12 cars and drivers who responded to the need. After Mass this Saturday, everyone should gather in the church hall to celebrate Father Irwin's 24th anniver- sary of his ordination, Wine and cheese will be served, and if you are planning on attending, please notify Marilyn or Bert Martinoski as they would like to know what you are able to bring with you in the way of refreshments. (Phone 998- 9194). Also, this Sunday, a Mass will be held in recognition of all the children who have received their first Commun- ion this spring. Any of the children prepared for their first Holy Communion, who have not yet received, will be receiving it this Sunday. Refreshments will be served after Mass. NOTE: Everyone who is intending to take part in the celebrations this Sunday are encouraged to bring your children to the church this Wednesday at 2:30+p.m. The St. Clare's Ladies Group - Redwater, will hold a bake sale at the church hall on Friday, June 16 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. A wrought iron fern stand made and donated by Roger Belland will be raffled off at the bake sale. Tea and coffee will served. be A museum tea will be held in the. Golden Villa on Saturday, June 10 from 2 to 5 p.m. New displays have been added to the museum coll ection. Everyone is welcome Alcomdale 4H Beef Club By Mark Davidson Most of the Alcomdale 4H members, plus a few friends and ex-members and six adults turned out for the 4H highway clean-up. It didn’t take quite as long this year as last to do our six miles, You would be surprised at some of the things that were found! We had a weiner roast in the evening at Sandy Lake. Thanks to the Bob Gillard family for the use of their cabin and lot. It was a cool evening but everyone had fun around the big fire. The club held its regular meeting on May 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John (Sandy) Arlow. Roll call was ‘“‘Why I Joined 4H’’. We made our final plans for our Achievement Day. The older boys were to make our dis play, some members were to work on sign boards and the club was to go cutting grass and cleaning-up on June 3 at Alcomdale picnic grounds Judges were chosen for our “big day’’ and trucking arrangements decided. Everyone is welcome to come to Alecomdale on June 11, Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock to see us show our animals and find out who the winners will be for this year. Show and sale will be in Edmonton the next day. Come and buy some good beef for your freezer. Redwater soccer Redwater has three chil- dren's soccer teams and they have already been quite active. On May 17, the Mini- Mites tied it up one all in Gibbons, while the Mites beat out Morinville in Mor- inville 2 to 0, and the Peewees played Bon Accord in Redwater, losing 4 to 2. On May 24, the Mini-Mit- es dumped Morinville 2 to 1 and the Peewees wiped out e GRAIN PROCESSING ~ @ ROUGHAGE GRINDING e MIXING e¢ FRESH MOLASSES Morinville 6 to 1 in Red- water. On May 31, the Mini- Mites went to Namao winn- ing 5 to 1. The Mites beat Gibbons 3 to 2 in Redwater. On June 7, all three teams are scheduled to play, the Mini-Mites will travel to Gibbons, the Mites will take on Gibbons in Redwater, and the Peewees will travel to Gibbons. SID KUHN GUY MEUNIER Morinville, Alberta TOG 1P0 Sturgeon Feed Milling Ltd. ervicing Morinville & District On-the-Farm CUSTOM MOBILE FEED MILLING SERVICE PHONE (403) 961-2552 PHONE 939-3244 NOW OPEN 4 DAYS Showing This Thursday & Friday Showing this Saturday & Sunday It wasn’t your ordinary, ! run-of-the-mill war. = THEBOSINCOMPTE SPECIAL MIDNIGHT HORROR!! ANDY WARHOLS CULA niwo PAUL MORRISSEY ACARO PON June 9 & 10- Adult 1) BAAUNSBERG BASSAM PRODUC T/ON NOR A BAVANSTON PC TURES MELEASE COMING ATTRACTIONS June 15 & 16 - Lead Belly - Adult REDWATER ROXY THEATRE me a - By Sadie Allen Bon Accord 4H Beef Club will hold their Achievement Day at the arena on June 11 at2 p.m. You are cordially invited to attend. The club held their regular monthly meeting on May 20. The pledge was led by Stacy Antoniuk and Colleen Zil- inski. The main topic of discussion were plans for Achievement Day with pos- ters to be put up in Legal and Bon Accord. All members are asked to be at the arena on Saturday, June 10 at 9 a.m. to help get ready for achievement day on Sunday. All books must be handed in no later than June 10. On Monday, June 12, club calves will be auctioned at the Edmonton Gardens at 2:30 p.m. Anyone iriterested in obtaining a good solid Air Cadets on Parade No. On Tuesday, May 30, cadets, parents and guests gathered at the Bon Accord Community Centre for the squadron's annual banquet. Cadets were inspected by the new Area Cadet Officer, Captain Don Fish. Just before the meal, Mr. S. Russell, vice-chairman of the sponsoring committee, welcomed everyone and in- troduced the guests at the head table who were: WO2 F. Hutchings, emcee, OC Mike Noga, assistant supply officer; Colby McDonald, our league representative; Capt- ain D. Fish, the new ACO and Mrs. Fish; Mr. E. N. *“‘Brush"’ Miller, guest spea- ker; CO Captain J. McHardy and Mrs. McHardy; Lt. E. Mortimer, training officer and OC Joyce Porsild, ad- ministration officer, The Reverend Sidney Vin- cent asked the blessing and Fit. Sgt. C. Hutchings proposed the toast to the Queen. At the conclusion of the meal, the applause was loud and long as the ladies of the Bon Accord ACW were thanked for the excellent roast beef dinner. Sgt. D. Russell introduced the instructors present: Cap- tain Snip Loblick, range officer; Wayne Wolfe, -glid- ing and flying; Mr. and Mrs. C. Sullivan, swimming and scuba; Chris Ashcroft, drill; Brian McCrindle, bushcraft; Sgt. M. Ingle, parachute packing. Sgt. Neil Porsild intro- duced the special guests: the Rey. Sidney Vincent of the United Church, Sgt. Murray Ingle, for his help, en- thusiasm and genuine in- terest in each cadet and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell of Lucky Dollar Food, Gibbons, who have supported the squadron so generously. A-Sgt. Trent McHardy introduced the executive of the sponsoring committee: Mrs. E. Hutchings, chair- man; Mr. S. Russell, vice- chairman; Mrs. D. Noga, secretary treasurer and Mrs. Julie Saunders, publicity. The guest speaker, Mr, E. N. ‘‘Brush’’ Miller spent 24 years in the forces and was in the ACO’s office for three years. To cadets he said ‘‘It's not easy being a parent these days, as all young people are different, times have chan- ged, etc., so have sympathy for your parents, they are doing their best." IME G00 VS Tee animal for the freezer and not able to attend the sale can give his/her bid to Taras or any club member for presentation on sale day. The young people appreciate your support. Please turn out for their Achievement Day on Sunday. This report was submitted by Club Reporter - Susan Abramski. The bingo jackpot is now $300 in S6 numbers. The first bonanza was won by Mrs. H. Rudyk of Redwater, the second by Mrs. Jean Jensen of Bon Accord, Play bingo Sundays at 7 p.m. in the Bon Accord Community Centre. You are reminded -- English Pub Night on Saturday, June 10 in the Bon Accord Cave, featuring a delicious roast beef and yorkshire pudding and.all the To the parents he said ‘It's not easy to be a teen-ager, (loud applause from cadets!) 13 to 19 takes you from a boy or girl to young man or young lady. The changes over these years are tremendous. Cadets are subject to a lot of peer pressure and must be strong in their own personal con- victions to stick out the training.” Mr. Miller commented on the improvement evident in the squadron, due in part to the dedicated officers, and he congratulated cadets on the best turnout he’s ever seen in this squadron. Sgt. M. Graca thanked Mr. Miller and presented him with a gift which gave him and the audience a chuckle as Cpl. A. Saunders and A-Cpl. J. McColeman br- ought in a cage containing a pair of guinea fowl for his farm, The next speaker, Rev. Vincent encouraged the ca- dets that even living in a world beset with problems, there is an answer. Each of us can build with truth, honesty and the like, a good moral life. He quoted a short prayer with the hope that the cadets would carry its th- ought with them, and they would find life very worth living. ‘ Captain Don Fish ex- plained the beginnings of the air cadet movement and about its aims. He told cadets that with dedication, a boy or girl can achieve a great many benefits in be- longing to the air cadets, On behalf of the Provincial League, Colby McDonald congratulated the squadron on its fine showing and tremendous improvement this year. He presetned A-Cpl. J. McColeman and A-Sgt. T. McHardy with cheques because they were the top Hawaiian draw ticket sellers in the squadron. He also presented a cheque for $110 to Mrs. Hutchings from the Amalgamated Credit Union. Mrs. D. Noga presented the treasurer's report with the good news that we have a very healthy bank balance at this year's end, The CO Captain McHardy introduced the four scholar- ship winners, Fit. Sgt. C. Hutchings - Exchange, A-Sgt T. McHardy - Senior Lea- ders, Sgt. M. Graca - Tech- Bon Accord News trimmings, dancing, enter- tainment and all for $7.50 each. Proceeds are in supp- ort of the St. John Volunteer Service., The Ladies Community Club will meet at the home of Thalia Critchley on Wed- nesday, June 14 at 8 p.m. You are all cordially invited to attend, Russ Thornberry will be the guest speaker at the Fish and Game Association meet- ing on Thursday, June 15, at the Bon Accord school at 8 p.m. Here again, a cordial invitation is issued to all. Bon Accord Tigers play Barrhead at Barrhead on Wednesday, June 7 and Legal at Legal on June 14. Bon Accord Imperials nical Training and A-Cpl. J. McColeman - Gliding. He also announced those fortunate cadets who will be going to camp this summer. They are AC Graham Kiriaka and AC David Melville - Basic Training, A-Cpl. Doug McHarady - Systems, LAC Darlene Lange Photo- graphy, A-Cpl. David Milli- gan and A-Cpl. Cathy Wood - Junior NCO. Special awards announced were: Most improved junior cadet to AC Brian Wall presented by Captain Lob- lick; Most improved senior cadet to A-Cpl. Annette Pyle presented by Mrs. Hutch- ings. Most outstanding jun- ior cadet to AC G. Kiriaka presented by Mrs. Noga; most outstanding senior cad- et to WO2 F. Hutchings presented by Captain Mc- Hardy, most proficient NCO to A-Sgt. T. McHardy presented by Captain Fish. Those cadets who had earned perfect attendance pins were presented with them. Lt. Mortimer, training officer acknowledged the assistance of many instruc- tors who came for one or more nights and the various types of instruction given. WO2 Fred Hutchings gave special mention to Cpl. A. Saunders and A-Cpl. D. Me- Hardy for their efforts in fund-raising as they were the two top cadets in selling chocolates. Captain J. McHardy rose to thank the sponsoring com- mittee for all their help and he also thanked each cadet for their effort during the past year. On Saturday, June 3, the squadron attended a dance to celebrate the ending of the cadet year. On Sunday af- (senior ladies) played tour- nament ball at Westlock over the weekend. Sixteen teams were involved. In the first round, the Imperials troun- ced Fort Assiniboine by 16-6, dealt a 17-8 blowtoK.E.S. Turkeys from Edmonton and in the semi finals copped a 13-3 win over the Whitecourt Tomboys. Coming up against the Cherhill Angels in the finals, the girls lost their first game of the tournament, by an 8-5 score. However, coming second in a field of 16 is not bad and congratu- lations are extended to the Imperials and Coach Colin Samis. The girls will be playing tournament ball at Gibbons Agri-Fair on June 17 and 18. Only one home game is slated in the second half of the league schedule -- against Gibbons on Tuesday, June 13. Away games are scheduled for June 15, 22 and 29 at the Fort where games against Fort Legion, Fort Ladies and Graham Realty will be played at Bruderheim on June 20 and Lamont on July 4. The combined parishes of St. Michael's, Gibbons, Bon Accord and Redwater will stage the annual congrega- tional picnic at the Anglican Church in Gibbons on Sun- day, June 11, following the 11 a.m. service. Bring a picnic lunch, In case of inclement weather, the pic- nic will be held in the community hall, There are only three open- ings left for registrations of Tiny Tots. The deadline for registration is July 3. After the deadline an extra fee will be charged. Call Lois O'Br- ien, 921-3946 for registra- tion. Tiny Tot mothers are still in need of children's records and toys -- Fisher- Price preferably. If you have either to spare they may be left with Val Tutton, 4723 - 49A Street, phone 921-3755. Articles for the Fica Market are still being sought, call Sandi Herd, 921-3610 or Marianne Miskolzie 921-3747 if you have donations acc- eptable for a Flea Market sale. . St. John's Ambulance Sturgeon area branch will be holding their annual meeting on June 12 at 8 p.m. inthe Bon Accord Community Centre. 2924 Sturgeon Air Cadets ternoon the Porsilds invited all the cadets and their families to their farm, where Letter to the editor l am so very grateful, to now (so far) breath again and open windows to receive clean air. And] am certain others with respiratory pro- blems and allergies are as well. , But another much greater problem faces a great mother - my mom. She lives her contented, cheerful life as independent as anyone could be. And her home will remain ‘as is’, as long as she needs it. She's 83 now. That water tank will no longer supply the small needs for dishwashing or cleaning her home. That's all she needs as my brother brings drinking water from the farm, After her years there (over 50 of them) surely a pipe with one of the new frost-proof valves could be installed. A standing pipe could go into the coal shed. She's always paid taxes, she's got no electricity and never polluted any river. My mom is a landmark in these modern times. In spite of a crippled hip, she can still swing a ‘bloody good’ axe! She could out- swing many a man too. Her plate of freshly made doughnuts and her short- bread are always there, when anyone calls. Her tea pot is always filled. If that tank goes what do they expect her to do? She lives in peace and contentment there, with her coal oil lamps and her wood NOTICE MESSRS. SULLY, MICHAELS & CO- BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS & NOTARIES 501 - 10012 JASPER AVENUE EDMONTON, ALBERTA PHONE: 424-0354 IN ATTENDANCE AT JAYBAR LTD. [REALTY OFPICE| GIBBONS, ALBERTA PHONR: 923-2111 EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 TO §:30 P.M, 50 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 they played ball and other games and had a weinér roast. Our thanks go to the Porsilds for a most enjoyable time. Water problem and coal stove. Activities, she says, keep her tough. She isn’t one who could ever sit around twidd- ling her thumbs or running to teas. She minds her own business and likes everyone. What do they expect? You can't catch rain water in winter. She's a landmark here at Gibbons and has more damned commonsense than anyone, (all who know her would attest to that). Find a way for her water supply. She's staying just as she is. I'm proud of her inde- pendence. So if she wishes to Stay as she is. -- I expect Gibbons Town owes her this at least. The world needs people like our ‘‘Mom"’, Water can be got to her and it better be so. Margarette J. Atkinson Gibbons, Alta. Gibbons Sunday School News Sunday, June 18 is Fath- er's Day. There will be a short Sunday School Service at the usual hour of 10 a.m. finishing at 10:30 a.m: Parents are invited to attend. Following the service every- one is invited to a picnic lunch at Mrs. Della Gibbons picnic area adjacent to her home. Lunch is provided by the Sunday School. BON ACCORD FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY z —.. A it FREE ESTIMATES PICK UP & DELIVERY JOHN WEST 5047-48 AVE. BON ACCORD PHONE: 921-3638 Auction Sale Saturday, June 17 1 p.m. Selling for Mr. & Mrs. A. Grenier - Str Albert Located east on Highway #2, north of Sturgeon River on Bellerose Drive. D14 Allis Chalmers tractor; Model B Allis Chalmers tractor with plow & cultivator; Tillage & haying equipment; manure Spreader; weed Sprayer; 2 wagons; grass seed; 500 bus. oats; small quantity of misc. MORINVILLE AUCTION SALES C. McLAUGHLIN - LIC. NO. 010177 RES: 973-5916 BUS: 939-4459 Bon Accord Hotel scene of anniversary celebration Anniversary time rolls around again at the Bon Accord Hotel and a grand celebration is in order! On June 10, Don and Liz Grant have an All Day Jamboree planned featuring the popu- lar Western band Tobacco Road and seven other or chestras. Over the past year anda half, the Bon Accord Hotel has received extensive face- lifting. Additional rooms were added and the original rooms were completely re- novated. The Harvester Res- taurant was totally revamped and now offers diversified service in a beautiful rustic setting, featuring a licensed dining lounge. Ducky's Tavern has added a dance floor and an attractive games room ina rumpus room setting, com- plete with fireplace. The games room features three pool tables, a shuffleboard and various electronic ga- mes. The most recent reason to celebrate has been the recent paving of the parking lot. Standard General Construc- tion Ltd. of St. Albert was awarded the contract for approximately 55,000 sq. ft. of ‘*hot'’ commercial paving on May 2, 1978. Fortunately, the weatherman co-operated and the work was completed in a couple of days, all ready for the anniversary celebra- tions. No more mud and gravel, the new pavement surrounds the entire hotel including the back service lane. A number of patrons have already praised the new parking facilities. The Village of Bon Accord will be paving the access service road _ paralleling highway 28 which serves the hotel, the garages and Bon Accord Building Supplies, sometime in the future. So if you have nothing planned for the weekend, drop out to the Bon Accord Hotel, where friends all meet. We'll give you maximum space for your money. There are some very good reasons why the Farm- sted | building outsells all other steel farm buildings in North America. ; Low design cost. Ease of erection. Choice of colours. Accessories. But basically it comes down to space. Fact is, Farmsted | provides maximum usable space. Com- pare it with culvert or arch type building in its size range Its huge doors can handle all farm machinery And its sturdy frame can withstand grain piled 5 feet high against the wall As your local Butler Agri-Builder we'd be pleased to introduce you to the new economics of inner space PAVING THE WAY Saal, Don Grant stands in front of the Bon Accord Hotel, which will be the scene of an anniversary celebration this weekend. The reason for the photo is that Gazette photographer, Bob Coles, dropped by Ducky’s Tavern to check on the recent upgrading of the parking lot which was recently paved, much to the delight of the many patrons of the hotel. This Weeks Special 40' x 72'x 14’ Farmstead | with 20'x 14’ ft. double stide door on 24” x 10" grade beam, erected in your yard for only $11 ,800.00. & BUTLER > ® Mitch Richardson at Flynn Steel Structures Ltd. Box 214, Morinville Phone 939-4283 Contact Barry Flynn or ALL DAY JAMBOREE JUNE 10 CKY'S TAVERN” Your Hosts: Don & Liz Grant HARVESTER RESTAURANT Your Hosts: Jim & Alice Stutt ON HIGHWAY 28 IN BON ACCORD All parts of the Bon Accord Hotel have been renovated And modernized for your comfort and satisfaction. In Ducky’s Tavern The Harvester Friday & Saturday Restaurant Choose your food favorites From our self-service cafeteria or relax in the comfort of our licensed dining lounge | for one of our special dishes Weekend and Holiday Smorgs Saturday, June 10 - All Day Jamboree Dance To The Sounds Of Tobacco Road Eight Orchestras All Day We have just completed a newly paved parking lot to serve our customers. All hotel areas serviced with air conditioning. Where Friends All Meet SP DD I IP: ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 51 _— Your one- stop _ phone shop! phoneCentre makes life easier _ | with speed, convenience and savings.’ =, j When you live in a phoneCentre area, you can shop for phones, take them home, plug them in. phoneCentre is designed to fit today’s lifestyles Forget fitting a service call into your busy schedule. You visit phoneCentre at your convenience. And look what else you can do: Arrange for service = initial installation through phoneCentre costs less than regular field installation. Choose extra phones or exchange phones for different styles und colors ~ at the time of initial service there's no additional charge. If phones are added or exchanged later, there will be a small service fee. Pay your account. Exclunge a phone that’s not working for a new one. Even return phones for a credit when youre moving. Phones remain the property of AGT but the speed and convenience of phoneCentre are all yours. "Speed and savings apply only to phoneCentre-serviced areas. You've got it all in the palm of your hand. Contempra’s dial and “recall” button are hidden in the handset for added convenience. Make two calls - or ten without replacing the receiver. Also in louch-Tone (where available, for single line customers only) #39 Grandin Shoppers Park 52 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 Sales Person of the Month Mr. Roy Klapstein, F.R.I. Manager of the St. Alber Branch for A.E. LePage Melton would like to con the month of May. Janet is a member of the M.L.S. Million Dollar Sales Club) and for efficient and cour- teous service in all you Real Estate needs, feel free to call Janet Williams 459- 5346, 458-5595, Distacom| 426-5880 pager #6755. REAL ESTATE LTO REALTY LTD. ANNA BOKENFOHR ERIC BOKENFOHR HOMES Super is the word that describes this lovely open beam bi- level located in Legal. Tastefully decoraged. Garage. Large lot. Don't miss this four level split located in St. Albert. Recently redecorated. Features family kitchen, fireplace, rumpus room and double garage. Three bedroom row house located in St. Albert must be sold. Garage, fenced yard. Immediate possession Only one of a kind is this beautiful contemporary style home located in New Mission. Features spacious cedar family room, cheery bright kitchen, four bedrooms, and fireplace. Must be seen to appreciated. ACREAGES ; 3acres, 16 km NW of Morinville. Power, water well and septic tank in. Off highway #794. Not in a subdivision. 3 acres. Legal. Trees, ravine, beautiful building site. Prime subdivision. Only one left. 3 acres, Riviere Qui Barre. Not in a subdivision for complete - privacy. Ideal for home or trailer. 3.32 acres, north of Spruce Grove, All treed, Easy commuting distance. 2.45 acres, 2.15 acres, 2.55 acres, 2.42 acres, Calahoo. Beautiful subdivision. Trees. Larger acreages 11.56 acres, 15 acres, 20 acres, 14.40 acres, Northwest of Morinville. Nice view property LAKE PROPERTY 4lake lots, Lac La Biche, approximately 1 acre. Priced $9, to $11,300. Treed. INVESTMENT 160 acres, suitable for country residential Northwest St Albert. We have clients looking for farms in St. Albert, Morinville and Legal areas. If you own such property and wish to sell please call Eric or Anna Bokenfohr Bus: 459-7786 Res: 458-6862 OPEN HOUSE 15 GRENFELL AVE. ST. ALBERT This newly-listed Nu-West California features approx. 1357 sq. ft. of living space with sunken living room, large brick fireplace, professionally developed basement. Also situated close to schools, Good value at $85,90Q Open Sunday for viewing from 1 to 5 p.m. or contact Steve Cooper 465-9951 or 458-5148. f ( Trust 9805-71Street Phone 465-995) REAL ESTATE & DEVELOPMENT CORP. LTD. Ld HOME HOME---"“THAT’'S OUR NAME BEAUTIFUL BRAESIDE Unique brick and cedar chalet with over 2600. sq. ft. of gracious living area, 3 bathrooms, 5 bedrooms, double attached garage, 2 fireplaces and family room. Must be seen to be appreciated HUGE LOT Elegant split-level located in excellent West-end location close to all conveniences. Has double attached garage and single boat garage, extra wide driveway (trailer) in quiet keyhole crescent. Large mortgage at 10% with no need to qualify. Investigate this one! LARGE FAMILY? This 2 storey may be the ans- wer! A total of 5 bdrms., formal dining room, sunny kitchen, a tumpus room for the children to play in, and a single attached garage which could easily be converted to a family room for mom and dad. Located on a quiet crescent. Call Lorne Stru- mecki 474-3989 or 459-7786. NORTH Just listed, this 3 bedroom open beam ‘% duplex with garage. Located in quiet crescent close to Northgate Excellent starter home REALTY LTD. AKINSDALE RENTING WHY PAY A LANDLORD WHEN YOU CAN BUY YOUR OWN HOME IN THIS SELECT AREA OF ST. ALBERT. NOW INTEREST RATE, VERY MANAGEABLE DOWN PAYMENT AND A GOOD SELECTION OF HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM. SHOW HOME 122 ARLINGTON DRIVE. PHONE JIM, BUS: 458-3102 RES: 458-3189. ST. ALBERT $99,900 asking price for this elegant 4 bedroom split-level, sunken family room with fireplace, sauna and rumpus room in basement, attached garage and excellent financing ST. ALBERT Over 1400 sq. ft. of gracious living area, including 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, double attached carport, full and open basement in this magnificent freestanding town- house. Super starter home. Must be seen to be appreciated. Best buy around 3 UALICO. DEVELOPMENTS LTD. REALTY LTD. 23 SALISBURY AVENUE Is where this immaculate bungalow is located. Completely finished inside and out and so nicely too. A real family home. We'll look at offers. Give me a call to have a look inside. ACREAGE HOMES Needs alittle work but this 3 bedroom bi-level on Green Acres is acozy spot. Scenic rolling lot. Priced at only $84,900. Must sell. SWISS CHALET? In Alberta Alps? Not quite but 7 miles from Stony Plain we listed an Alberta Chalet on 6.66 acres of rolling and treed land with your own pond. Priced at $105,000. Must be seen with Peter ST. ALBERT PAINTERS SPECIAL Completely redecorated inside. 3 bedroom bungalow with double garage, rumpus room and bedroom in basement on large pie-shaped lot in cul-de-sac crescent Asking price only $68,900 PIGEON LAKE HAVEN Large 4¥2 to 6% acre lots in super subdivision a stones throw from Mulhurst and Pigeon Lake. Paid power at property line and water tested at 80 ft. Asking prices range from $22,900 to $24,900. Must be sold. All offers considered To view these lovely properties call. 459-8880 THE EVERYTHING HOME So much for your. Huge kitchen with loads of cupboards, spacious living and family rooms, built-in china cabinet in large formal dining room, extra large master bedroom with walk in closets. Plus four pce. bath, two other bedrooms plus one down, triple garage and so much more on 3 acres of land fenced for horses. Located at west Fairhaven. Asking price $149,900. Be sure to see this one 80 ACRES Near Morinville, No. 1 soil..Asking price is $90,000. Ideal spot for your dream home. For more details to view any of the above, please call Ellen Prystai 459-7786 or 973-3795. : ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 53 REALTORS YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE WILI REACH HUNDREDS OF BUYERS OLD FASHIONED Value for your dollar. 1140 sq. ft. bungalow, fireplace in living room, front drive single garage, 3 bedrooms, located in Morinville. Asking $64,900. 2 years old. Interested In Real Estate Sales Salesman or Saleswomen Required (School Teachers Invited) Progressive well established Alberta Company. For Particulars reply to (Your Paper Box Number) H 263, c/o Gazette, St. Albert, Alta.. LEP <> 4 ~catecS Coast to Coast Real Estate Service Reg’. t.m. A.E. LePage Limited Open House 23 miles of gorgeous lake, a Robert Trent Jones golf course, one of Texas’ most beautiful tennis complexes, a lavish country club. Totally developed homesites now for sale. From $8,000 and up. Call for full details. Bert Wolters 464-6126. Bell at idl Realty (oo Cama f ® 12 Perron ST. ALBERT 5 year old,.2 storey, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, single garage, formal dining room, quiet location, close to schools, parks and swimming pools. Call Lorne Strumecki 459-7786 or 474- 3989. MORINVILLE BEAUTY! Lovely 2 year old Green Acres bungalow, 1140 sq. ft. wood- burning fireplace in living room, single attached garage, 3 large bedrooms and a formal dining room. Basement development has been started. Offers to % $64,900. Call Lorne Strumecki 459-7786 or home 474-3989. Country Living 8% miles north of St. Albert, turn right at Cardiff sign 11% miles east. White house on left. This House Must Be Seen. Formal dining room. Roman Bath. Cathedral ceiling in living room. Jenn-Air Range. Barbeque, 4 Bdrms. Much More. Connie Grey Bus: 432-7541 Res: 462-8821. BLOCK BROS. N.R.IS. LORNE STRUMECK REALTY LTD. Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS REALTY LTD. 14 PERRON STREET 459-7786 OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, JUNE 11 - 1 - 5 P.M. 48 Beaverbrook Crescent, St. Albert. Immaculate 4 bedroom split-level, extra large family room with open fireplace. Immediate possession. Excellent financing. Please call Gordon Mcindoe, F.R.I., 459-4740 or 458- 5595. Real Estate | 484-7126 RECREATION ACREAGE ; Just yards from a superb clear lake teeming with fish. 38 short miles north of the city. Treed in mature poplar and pines. High dry meadow for building site. Building restrictions, no problem. Call Dave McCracken Bus: 484- 7126 or Res: 459-5065. TOTAL JOY When you change from apartment living to home ownership, you have windows on all sides. Let the sunshine in! That's just one of the joys you can look forward to. OPEN HOUSE - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 - 7 - 9 P.M. 4 Grandin Place, St. Albert. Iced tea and pastries, served poolside. Over 4,300 sq. ft., air conditioned and developed acreage living in the city. .7 of an acre on a ravine lot affords absolute privacy. Listed price $295,000. In attendance Janet Williams and Mike Collins 458-5595, 459-5436. or 458-8435. Don't forget the other pleasures--a private hunk of property, lots of elbow room, no restrictions on decorating or pets PROFIT, PEACE, PERSONALITY! Are yours with the purchase of this bustling grocery store with attached 3 bedroom bungalow just 45 minutes north of Edmonton. impressive turn-over and profit. Long time clientele. Owner retiring, will train. Call Dave McCracken Bus: 484-7126 or Res: 459-5065. Let us show you homes you can enjoy--in your price bracket. It's our privilege to make you happy! Call LePage Melton And Start Packing | CT E TRY $8,000 DOWN! To new mortgage on this cozy home close to school and park on a quiet cresent. Gorgeous view from large family kitchen. Many extras. So call Linda at 458-8525. DAN ROUAULT 459-5179 ERIC BOKENFOHR 458-6862 ANNA BOKENFOHR 458-6862 . 459-3925 459-6137 3 PLUS ACRES! ; With all utilities, farm bldgs., and mobile home. Situated on a treed area. For details call Linda Arnot 458-8525. PERRY PRESIDENTIAL IN WEST END! Large family home with sunken family room off kitchen and fireplace and patio doors. Double attached garage, 4 bedrooms up, 3 pce. off master. Priced to sell immediately. Linda Arnot 458-8525. 4 —_— =~ JOHN HUMPHREYS (SALES MANAGER) REAL ESTATE LTO GUY HEBERT (GENERAL MANAGER) 54 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 _Life Insurance 1S an Opportunity. Let me help you take advantage of it. Mortgage protection, RRSP, individual and group insurance, equities, annuities . You've got plans: we have plans to help. «aiff ys [MJ The Mutual Life of Canada FLOWERS BY BARBARA-ANN 4s: Tropical Plants Ne BS 76 Grosvenor Blvd. Shopping Centre Flower Arrangements BINGO || YOGA <8 WELLINGTON PARK HALL 135 Ave. - 132 St. TUESDAY - 7:45 P.M. 3 Cards - $1.00 ANNETTE HAUPTMAN CLASSES STARTING APRIL 24 & 25 Residence -- 459-7072 BONANZA - 2 JACKPOTS wetted bina atl A Ready Mix Plant C IN® ONCRETE LY. To serve the M.D. of Sturgeon. Ph: 939-4865, Morinville, Alta Located | mile west of the overpass at Morinville Al’s Upholstery Recover - Save $$ $ FREE ESTIMATES ALL MINOR REPAIRS DONE 458-5602 St. Albert BURGLAR ALARMS @Commercial Buildings and Stores @New Residential Construction Ultra Security Systems Ltd. Phone 459-7264 For Free Estimate Commodore Construction Specializing in: @ Driveways @Basement Floors @Walks & Patios @Garage Pads @Free Estimates Gary Wagar 458-4698 Garage & Fence Packages Bon. Accord Building » °— Supplies Ltd. Bon Accord, Alberta Darwin Enders General Manager Phone 921-3844 Quotations on House Plans PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. om QUALITY WORK AND REASONABLE PRICES RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - SERVICE PLUMBING, HOT WATER HEATING, GAS FITTING WEBSTER CUSTOM HOMES OUR SPECIALITY OFFICE: 452-4249 RES: 459-5915 BOX 232, ST. ALBERT. ST. ALBERT AUTO HAUS Body Work done on all makes and models cars and trucks 2 RIEL DRIVE SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS AND RECONDITIONED ENGINES PHONE: Bus. 459-7660 AFTER HOURS: 459.7864 MODERN AUTO BODY SHOP 458-9690 MORINVILLE AUTO PARTS LTD. 9910 - 100 STREET LOCATED IN MORINVILLE MOTORS BUILDING iy, PHONE: 939-2100 OPEN 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. A , Saga mad Ha MONDAY TO FRIDAY Rene dees i aba ih mg: 8a.m.-12 NOON ' 8:30A.M. - 5:00 P.M, -- MONDAY TO FRID SATURDAY NATIONALLY KNOWN AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS A complete line of re-built products, alternators. brake lining, carburetors, distributors, fuel pumps, water pumps, ete CHARGEX ACCEPTED QUALITY PRINTING * FAST * REASONABLY PRICED WM F11 STUDI BOX 1 ST. ALBERT 459-5820 REGULAR EVENTS WEDNESDAYS - Comm unity League BINGO, Co mmunity Hall, St. Albert IS DRINKING CAUSING A PROBLEM IN YOUR'HOME? Al-Anon - Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., Alateen - Tuesday, 7 p.m., Alcoholics Anony- mous - Tuesday, 8:30 p.m RCMP Centennial Centre - Larose Drive = 458-2240 The Last ouch DINING ROOM Gourmet Dining (104 Bonaventure Shopping Centre 125 Ave. & St. Albert Trail) ADULT DINING - QUIET, RELAXED ATMOSPHERE DRESS RESTRICTION. FOR RESERVATIONS: 453-3262 (after 5) LUNCHES: Buffet or Steak Sandwich Mon. - Fri. 11:30 - 1:30 p.m. = $3,95 (Desert included) EVENINGS: Mon. - Sat. 5 - LAST RESERVATION 9 P.M $15.00 - Soup, Salads, Home made Buns Selection ot Six items tor main course, dessert, Beverage Restricted License - wines & beers LINGNAN Fy LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE MOOSE LODGE 142 ST. AND 142 AVE. SUNDAYS - 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m. Admission 3 cards $1.00 Extra cards 25! ea. BONANZA 3 for $1.00 MINI BONANZA WE SERVE ° DELICIOUS CHINESE FOOD 2) it DINING LOUNGE 10582 - 104 Street PHONE 426-3975 We’ll Cure Your Before This Happens To You By Using The Xypex Crystallization Method - We can completely waterproof concrete walls & floors from inside (even against hydrostatic pressure) - Prevent dry rot of walls & floor studs, Make your downstairs as liveable as your upstairs - We have successfully completed many large commercial projects including: Reservoirs, Elevator Pits. etc. Get the same protection in your home. - We welcome “Do-it-Yourselvers” Engineered Concrete Waterproofing 12845 = 148 Street Edmonton 452-7481 ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 55 =. ie ee - KO Ore, Birth Announcement COCHRANE Bob and Judy are happy to an- nounce the birth of Amy Louise on May 25, weighing 3380 grams. A sister for Laura Birth Announcement WEST - Peter and Brenda are happy to announce the arrival of James Peter, born May 24, 1978 at 9:48 p.m. , weighing 8 Ibs. 2 ozs. Many thanks to Dr. Gray nd the staff of the Gray and the staff of the Sturgeon General Hospital. 3. CARD OF Card of Thanks HAUPTMAN - The brothers and sister of the late and beloved Ted Hauptman, wish to express their sincere thanks to the many friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness, floral tributes, masses and do- nations to the Heart Funda- tion. Special thanks to the pall bearers, the Legion- eers, Father C. Levangie and Father M. LaFrance to Mrs. E. Kennedy, Mrs. D Tellier for very beautiful services. Your kindness will always be remembered. Engagement Announcement Mr. and Mrs. James R Kimball are happy to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Susan Kath- ryn, to the Reverend Mr. Robert Keith Aldrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Aldrich of Wheaton, Illinois. Miss Kimball is a recent graduate of the University of Alberta, faculty of edu- cation. The Rev. Mr. Aldrich received his Bachelor of Arts from Alma College in Michigan and his Master of Divinity from Princeton The- ological Seminary in New Jersey. He is associate minister of the St. Albert United Church. The wedding is planned for October 7, 1978 at the St. Albert United Church SOCIAL EVENING: Friday, June 23 in the ONOWAY COMMUNITY HALL from 9:00 to 1:00. DANCE, MIDNIGHT SUPPER, REFRESH- MENTS AVAILABLE. $6/person Sponsored by the Yellowhead P.C. Association, 23-c2 56 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTI 7. LOST Lost; one blue Budgie, Lacombe Park. Phone 458-0336 or 458- 7666. A For The Action You Want Phone: 498-2240 Full and part-time drivers wanted. Phone 458-3200. Cleaning person, one day each week. Phone 458-4624. Child’s hand knit sweater, orange, diamond pattern, in Lions Park. Phone 459-4895. Cleaning person wanted Thursdays, Lacombe Park. Phone 458-3525 after 5 p.m. MALE ORANGE CAT. Phone 458- 8038. at : LOST - AUTO HARP Would the person or persons who knows the whereabouts of the Auto Harp taken from the Youville Home please return it to the home or call 459-7791. 9. HELP WANTED Progressive West End Transportation Company requires assistant for an exciting career in the import/export world. Own transportation desirable. Contact Mr. P. Perkins 452-2651. 9406-21-tfn Saskatchewan Bachelor Farmer Requires a mature house- keeper for light house- keeping duties. Referen- ces are required. Please reply to Box B263, The Gazette, St. Albert, Alta. T8N 1N3 EXPERIENCED LEGAL SECRETARY Required immediately for St. Albert Law firm. Phone Bus: 458-9440 or Res: 458-8764. 8895-18-tfn WANTED - Part-time helper for carton sorting and driving. Ideal for housewives who would like extra spending money. Ph: 458-5588 or 459-4510. 9292-22-tin Shaklee Products (natural vitamins, bio-degradable household cleaners, personal care products) Distributors wanted in the St. Albert area. Investigate a new opportunity, work at home full or part-time. Call for an appointment 474-5902 evenings. 22-4 The Clippers Hair Salon Opening Soon St. Albert Requires full and part time Hair Stylists. Ask for Mary Joe 459-8686 LS.A. Full and part-time security positions available in St. Albert. Excellent opportunity for advancement to Supervisory position. Persons seek- ing security future may apply to Suite 2, 10592 - 109 St. or phone 425-1591. St. Albert Construction Co. requires permanent part-time hely 2 days per week. A/P exp. prefered. Send resume to Sterling Homes, 40 Alpine Blvd., St. Albert. Morinville Auto Body requires journeyman auto body painter and mechanic. Phone 939-2224. RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST Accurate typing, telex, helpful, car essential, ex. salary, large west end firm. CHALLENGING POSITION Typing and phones, payroll and minimum bookkeeping. One girl office. West end location. Car a must. Please call EDMONTON PERSONNEL 428-1567 Part-time help (approx. 20-24 hrs. per week). Father Lacombe Museum shift work. Write stating age and qualifications to: Historical Society Box 98, St. Albert, Alta. T8N 1N2. Heavy duty Mechanic with agricul- tural machinery experience. Company benefits. Phone 939-4325 or write WW Farm Equipment, Box 448, Morinville. Cleaning Staff Required at the Red Barn Ph: 921-3918 MACLEODS - ST. ALBERT Appliance and home entertainment centre requires commissioned sales personnel. Full company benefits. For appointment phone 459-5571, Dick Trembat or Joy Barker. AVOT) ... WHERE YOU CAN BE YOURSELF! where success in selling comes naturally No special “selling personality’ required— just be yourself. These two words can lead to a rewarding Avon career in an area near you Call: MRS. A BRUCE 961-3941 Territories open in Stur- geon, Grandin, Lacombe Park. Rural areas: Manor Estates, Sturgeon Crest, Crestview Heights, Viscount Estates, Fernwood, Green Acres, Sturgeon Heights. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 Experienced silk/wool presser required immediately for a small in St. Phone Mrs. Talbot 474-0867 Pick-A-Buy store requires mature experience store help for 25 to 35 hours per week to be available days, evenings, and Saturday. Must be reliable and in good health. References required. No students please. Interviews by appointment only. Phone Yvonne Webster at 459-7479. NUTRI-METICS, 100% natural and organic line of skin care products - Sales representatives required for St. Albert and surrounding areas. Full training available. Phone Judy Keen at 458-3459 momings or weekday evenings. 23-c2 Morinville Business requires Jour- neyman or 3-4 year experienced Cabinet maker. Phone 939-2999 from 7-4 p.m. Monday - Friday. RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST $750 A personable individual with excellent telephone manners is immediately required for this small west end firm. One years office experience necessary as you will be fequired to do a variety of clerical duties, Must have own transpor- tation. For further —_ information contact Patricia at EXECUTRADE CONSULTANTS 204 McLeod Bldg, 429-2551. ime THE CATHAYAN - Now has openings for waitress/ers in our classy dining lounge with friendly atmosphere and nice clientele. Pleasant appearance and amiable personality a must. 18 and over only. Training provided. Apply in person Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza, 101 Hebert Road. 9369-22-tfn WELDER - Fabricator required. Preferably with journeymans certifi- cate or C.W.B. certification, Must be fully conversant with Fab shop practices. Permanent position with exc. fringe benefits. Send resume to: Farwil Corp., 10528 - 123 St., Edmonton, TSN 1P1. Middle aged light housekeeper, one day per week. Mondays prefer- rably, on a permanent basis, Phone 458-3567. 9244-23-tfn 11. BUSINESS OPPOR- TUNITIES Ambitious people who want to earn extra money - $100 to $1,000 a month part-time. For APPOINT- MENT ONLY 459-6807, 11447-19-tfn plant Albert. 12° BABY CARE _ Will do temporary babysitting during July and August. Licenced Day Care in my home. 458-0886. 9436-21-tfn Lacombe Park Day Care Centre 105 McKenney Avenue Opening Mid-June 18 months to 5 years old Excellent program offered, including arts & crafts large supervised outdoor play area, hot Junches & diapers included. A warm & creative environment for your child. For pre- registration please phone 459-4193 or 454-8210. Ask for Susan Rose. 20-4 Lady will give loving care while mother goes to work. Lots of recreation, like swimming. Refer- ances, any age. Phone 458-2633. 23-c2 Will babysit in my home days: only. Abbey Cres. Phone 458-5587. Babysitter wanted 3 afternoons every other week during July and August for 2 school aged girls. Grandin Park. Phone 458-3981. 23-c2 Require supervision for 2 boys 8 and 10, July and August, 4 days per week, Forest Lawn. Phone 458- 2873 after 6 p.m. BIRTHS DEATHS CARB OF THANKS . IN- MEMORIUM ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL LOST FOUND . HELP WANTED . JOBS WANTED . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES . BABY CARE . LESSONS . MISC, FOR SALE . MISC. WANTED » VACATION . FURNITURE & APPLIANCES . PETS . LIVESTOCK . FARM EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES . LANDSCAPING =O©mnoasens INDEX Will babysit in my home, Hwy #28 Namao. Phone 973-3957 Will babysit my home Mission area. Phone 459-3729. Reliable high school girl required to babysit 10 month old, days during July. Morgan Cres., References Phone 458-1875 after 6 p.m Would like to babysit part-time a child 1% to 3 years to play with my 2 year old boy. Ph: 459-4818 Will babysit in my home, 6 Beaverbrook Cres. Ph; 458-9060 23-c2 Required July 3, day sitter for 2 children 7 and 9, your home or mine,as close to Salisbury Ave. as possible, Student welcome. Call Lynn 458-6255 evenings cnly. 23-c2 75, LESSONS Guitar, Bass, Drum lessons in your home or our studio, UK/USA trained teacher. Instruct rock, jazz, blues, country, etc. Open thru summer. Phone 939-3187 for enrollment. 8586-20-tfn Private swimming lessons. Phone 459-5414, Ask for Lynda. 23-c2 CONTRACTORS . PRINTING . PHOTOGRAPHERS 25. SERVICES . RENTALS 27. WANTED TO RENT . MORTGAGES . SPACE FOR RENT . SPACE WANTED . OFFICE SPACE . HOUSES FOR RENT . HOUSES WANTED . HOUSES FOR SALE . SUITES WANTED . SUITES FOR RENT 37. FARMS FOR SALE 38. FARMS WANTED . ACREAGES . LAND . TRAILERS FOR SALE . AUTOMOTIVES . TRUCKS FOR SALE 44. BIKES & MOTORCYCLES GAZETTE DEADLINES YOUR CO-OPERATION IS APPRECIATED PHONE: 458-2240 CLASSIFIED ADS $2 minimum for first 10 words 10¢ each additional word 30¢ a word for caps 20¢ billing charge after one week CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $3.50 per column Effective ich (Minimum $5.00) May 1, 1978 = 14 MISC. FOR oe Horseshoe Bay TEXAS Serviced lots only. No building commitment $8,500 full price. $1,300 down payment. Trip for two paid to inspect this magnificent resort pro- perty for investment or retirement. For informat- ion Call: Jill - 452-6256 Maxwell Geddes Properties Ltd. New dog houses, fully insulated, 41" x 27" inside measure. Phone 489-3094. 13634-20-tfn Carpets and Upholstery steam cleaned in your home. Phone today for free estimate. See our ad on page 2. Alta-Brite Carpet Care. Phone 459-5820. 10856-45-tfn National Cash Register, in excellent condition. 4 department. Phone Gerry 459-6757. 3-ne-tin Used railroad ties, $8 delivered. Phone 962-2164. 9217-15-tfn One large canopy for 1975 Datsun long box, large rear door, $75. Ph: 458-9629 or 458-3566. 8901-17-tfn House plants for sale - good variety, 33 Sunnyside Cres. Phone 459-7533. 8597-20-tfn each Colonial Dining Room Suite For Sale Table - six chairs, buffet and hutch, excellent condition. PHONE 939-3273 Thursday, Friday, Sat- urday or Sunday. Chrome 14” GM wire spoke hub caps, set of 4, $85. Phone 459- 3562. 14 ft. of 1 x 6 white fence, 5 feet high. Phone 458-3070. 6’ x 8' utilty shed with cedar siding and cedar shingles, $175. Phone 459-3512. Gendron stroller; new Nips'n Nap baby's lounge chair; house plants. Phne 458-0099. CEMENT BLOCKS, $1.75. Phone 458-1043. Casement window; furnace fan and motor; 2 house jacks; single bed and mattress; 2 van seats with pedestals. Phone 458-7365. GARAGE SALE - 7 - 9 p.m. Friday, 10 am. - 4 p.m. Saturday. 1 Greer Cres. More than 6 families contributing, EIGHT FAMILY GARAGE SALE Antiques, furniture, appliances, patio doors, carpet. 21 Graham Ave. Thurs. 6 - 9; Fri. 6 - 9; Sat. 10 - 4. : GARAGE SALE - Sat., June 10, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, 38 Amber Cresc. ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER,. S40. Phone 459-4154, 17 Sidewalk Blocks, $2 each; Sunbeam heavy duty cordless grass sheers. Phone 459-7844. MISC, BABY ITEMS. PHONE 458- 0740, 18 ft. Cabin Cruiser, complete with trailer, 40 hp Johnson 0.B, motor and other accessories. Phone 458- 6614. 9247-23-tin ELECTRIC GUITAR NEEDS STRINGS AMPLIFIER GOOD COND., MAPLE TYPE DRESSER & .MIRROR, EXC. COND. PHONE 939-3273. GARAGE SALE - 27 Leddy Ave., Sat. and Sun. all day. Size 12 Wedding Dress, Spanish style. Phone 459-7495. 1971 Comet 2 dr., 302 V8; 1965 Rambler American; 16 ft. fibreglass canoe; 2 H78 x 15 snow tires and one 15” rim. Phone 459-4651. New 17 ft. canoe, handmade, clear fibreglass, cedar strip, 55 Ibs. Phone 458-1292. GARAGE SALE - Sat., June 10, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., 2 Gresham Blvd. Patio tables, record player, lawn mower, fireplace tools, baby supplies, etc. ¥% hp outboard motor. Phone 459- 8816 after 5 p.m. Used Kenmore heavy duty dryer; 2 twin size beds. Ph: 961-2472. 23-c2 BABY ITEMS: Vinyl car bed, $10; baby bath and diaper pail, $5; Jolly Jumper, $7; English Style Carriage, $50. Phone 458-3851. Will collect rugs, blankets, and drapes that you no longer need. Phone 939-3187. 9491-21-tfn 16. VACATION Renting Lake Front cottages. Modern conveniences. Clean Sandy Beach. Phone 434-5432, 9921-6-tfn HAWAIl, Maui-Kihei Kai Nani condo. Fully furnished. Available June 9 to July 3, Aug. 11 to Oct. 9, $25 per day. Phone 458-8324. 9385-22-tfn Hawaii, Kihei, Maui, furnished one bedroom new condominium, pools, tennis court, off-season rates. Phone 962-5234 (direct). 23-c4 17. FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Antique Prayer chairs, thatched seats, high back. Ph: 458-2813. ; 20-04 Heavy duty Inglis gas dryer, excellent condition, $75. Phone 459-4785. Admiral portable 6 cycle gold dishwasher. Phone 458-2834. 22-c2 6 solid core Fir doors, 3 ft. x 6 ft. 8" with wire reinforced glass window. Phone 459-4807. Kenmore basic portable sewing machine, S50, Ph: 459-7505. GARAGE SALE - Noon to 9 p.m., Wed., Thurs. and Fri: Baby needs, bunk beds, furniture, washer and many other items. 15 Labelle Cr. Too! shed on skids. 7 ft. x 10 ft., $125. Phone 458-6932. MOVING, BASEMENT SALE: Misc. furniture, T.V.'s and household goods, living and dining room drapes. June 10 and 11, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 14 Falstaff Ave. One 4% gallon fish aquarium with accessories. Phone 459-8850. GARAGE SALE - 28 Flint Cres., Sat., June 10, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, Gas lawn mower, wringer washer, Klondike dress, short drapes. Most things like new. GARAGE SALE - 18 Fair Oaks Dr. June 10 - 9 am. to 5 p.m. June 11 - 10 am, to 1 pm. 5 hp Arrow outboard motor, exc. cund,, $120. Phone 459-5072. ANTIQUE OAK TABLE, ONE MAHOGANY PEDESTAL TABLE. COLLECTIBLES, ORNAMENTS AND PARAPHANALIA FROM THE PAST AND PRESENT AT WARDS, CARDIFF. 8 MILES NORTH OF ST. ALBERT, 1% EAST ALONG CAR- DIFF ROAD, 300 YARDS NORTH, WATCH FOR SIGN. THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 22-tfn-ne GARAGE SALE - Children’s Clothing, tricycles, humidifier and — misc. household articles, 17 Fawcett Cres. Sat. June 10 10 - 4 om. GARAGE SALE - Two families have several items. 12’ Cartop boat, lawnmowers, swing set, camping equip., radial tires JR78-15, toys, etc. Sat., June 10, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, 64 Lafonde Cres. 1.2 hp gasoline canoe motor, like new, $135, Phone 458-6512 weekends. ae 15. MISC. WANTED LO hc A EO Wanted arts and crafts for consignment shop. For information phone 454-5370. Ride wanted - 5 days per week from Lacombe Park to South Side of Edmonton, Ph: 458-5973. Singer Fashion Mate sewing machine and cabinet, $125 or best ° offer, like new. Ph: 459-5731. One brand new avacado green continuous clean stove. Phone 459- 6035. 54” Simmons mattress and box spring, good cond. Phone 459- 6024. Antique chesterfield and chair, $50, combination stereo and radio, $100. Phone 459-7413. Beatty washer and dryer, Offers. Phone 458-8069. White 30° electric range, 5 yedrs old, continuous clean, rotisserie two 8" burners, exc. cond., $125. Phone 458-6696 after 5 p.m. Kitchen suite, wood grain table top, swivel saddle style chairs, like new $300. Phone 458-1646. 18.P FOR PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOM- ING CALL JO-ANNE 459-7018. 9578-12-tfn Part German Sheperd and St. Bernard puppies to give sway to good homes. Ph: 459-5619. 8939-17-tfn 2 pups to give away, Miniature Lab, 8 weeks. Phone 459-8243. 2 gerbils, cage, Ib. of food, fresh bedding, $12. Phone 459-8366. Great Dane/lrish Wolfhound cross female dog, free to good home or acreage. 4 months old, has had distemper shots. Phone 459-4385. Wanted - Young female Cockapoo or Poodle/Maltese puppy. Call mornings and evenings only, 458- 1060. Purebred. female red and gold American Cocker Spaniel pups, 4 months old. Phone after 6 p.m. 458-6931. 19. LIVESTOCK 2 year polled and horned Short Horn Bulls, not fat, S600 ea. Ph: 939-2347 A. Middleton, R.R.1, | Morinville. 22-c2 Oats for sale, 14 miles north of Onoway, $1.05 per bushel. Phone 487-4161. Oliver 88 tractor, 10 ft. disc. 10 ft. cultivator, 456-0866 or 456-4849. John Deere AR Tractor, $1,800. Phone 456-2196. New Holland Baler, Model 278; New Holland Stack Liner, model 1000. Both in excellent cond. Ph: 459-3078 or 459-3048. 8863-17-ttn Custom Lawn & Garden Clinic Ltd, Specializing in spring clean-ups, aeration and summer maintenance. Residential and commercial. estimates. Free Ph: 451-0770. 9431-14-tfn Tree Cutting and Trimming. “Phone 453-1313 days, 459-8461 after 6 p.m, 9139-23-tfn Sand, Gravel Peat Moss & Loam Ph. Larry at 459-5288 DOUBLE EXCAVATING & LAND- SCAPING ,BOOK EARLY FOR YOUR LANDSCAPING NEEDS. 459-8187 or 458-2661. 9626-12-tfn ZACHUK NURSERIES for the finest Edmonton grown nursery stock of all kinds. Ph: 973-6440. 8903-17-tfn DOUG'S SAND PEAT MOSS, BLACK LOAM GRAVEL TANDEM LOADS REASONABLE PHONE 459-7049 9012-19-tfn DON'S BOBCAT SERVICE PHONE 459-6859 8662-19-tfn LEISURE PATIO GARDENS LTD. HARD LANDSCAPE SPECIALISTS Condo., townhouse, patios, resi- dential, commercial. Miniature gar- dens, garden structures. Phone 939-2770. 8655-19-tfn Landscaping & Fence PHONE Building Trees & well-rotted Manure For Sale 459-4948 Black Loam, single-axle or Tandem loads. Phone 458-3373. 9303-22-tfn See Page 36 for Tree & Shrub Auction Ad Beacan Construction Concrete Work Garages Built Fences, Sundecks etc. 484-6219 479-7238 For fast concrete driveways, patio, and walks phone 458-5279. 8547-20-tin Carpentry, 25 years experience. Call Fred at 459-7376. 9917-6-tin D & G CARPET INSTALLATIONS. We specialize in all types of carpet installations, also repairs, 20 years experience. Ph; 458-9619. 11641-39-tfn HECTOR HEBERT CONCRETE CON- TRACTOR - Will build garage pads, patios, sidewalks, laneways, base- ment floors, commercial floors. Phone 424-4618. 9371-14-tfn HAVE IT DONE NOW - Stucco wire, stucco, drywall, taping and texturing. Phone Randy 424-1096, Jack 459-5677. 7997-6-tfn Home improvements and all types of carpentry and renovations, 21 years experience in general con- struction. Ph: 458-2159 12627-29-tfn H&L AUTO SERVICE Complete Car Service Air Conditioning Installation & Service 159 St. & Stony Plain Road PHONE: 489.2501 SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS - -ALL BRANDS. PHONE 459-3927 1846-31-tin Appliance Repairs We repair most makes & Quality Unistone Interlocking brick ‘ models of refrigerators, work. Sidewalks, patios “and | freezers, washers, dryers, driveways, Phone for estimate ranges, dishwashers and 424-0842 22-c2 air conditioning units Phone G.B.S. HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE 458-7477 CAN - SAV CONSTRUCTION - For all your home improvements call 483-7946, 454-9189. 9826-7-tfn TRUCKING, BOBCAT WORK AND BACKHOE. REASONABLE RATES LOAM, PEAT, SAND & GRAVEL PHONE 459-7339. 9147-16-tfn Guaranteed carpenter work, reno- vations, additions, basements. For free estimates phone 458-8911. 10683-47-tfn MEALS ON WHEELS AT NOMINAL COST For Further Information Phone 459-6671 459-4756 Member of Community Social Service STURGEON PLUMBING & GAS FITTING LTD. NEW INSTALLATIONS AND RENOVATIONS 458-0622 SHAMROCK BACKHOE SERVICES PHONE DAVE 939-2195 ALCOMDALE, ALTA Fence painting, no job too small. Phone 453-1313 days, or 459-8461 after 6 p.m. 9138-23-tfn High quality wooden fences and design. Our low prices will please you. R & J Framing & Contracting. Phone 458-6795. 8809-18-tfn Concrete work, driveways, sidewalks etc. We specialize in repair work. Call Bill 474-1214. 8882-18-tfn rn ener err nar meer ne 24. PHOTO- Photos by Gus, Home Studios - 354 - 16 St. Lancaster Park, Edmonton. Phone 973-6773. 7613-1-tfn VIC POST PHOTOGRAPHY Professional photography, industrial, family portraits, weddings. Member Professional Photographers of Cana- da. Ph: 459-6988. 2137-20-tfn Mounting - «framing - laminating canvas. Reasonable prices. Crafts Market. 459-8706 or 454-5370. 9432-14-tfn PHOTOGRAPHY BY GEORGE SKIP WHEATLEY, 20 years experience. Phone 458-3555. 4042-24-tfn FRASER'S PHOTOGRAPHY Passport and citizenship photos, copy and restoration, portraits, wedding and family groups. Call 459-8241 for appointment. 9471-13-tfn 2S. SERVICES _ Painting & Decorating by Jean. Paper hanging and vinyl speciality. Call 459-4796 after 6 p.m., 46 Birch Drive. 13601-19-tfn Norm’s Clean-Up will haul to Garbage Minimum Charge - $8,00 458-0882 For fast concrete driveways, patio and walks, phone 458-5279. 8546-20-tfn Deliver anywhere - dirt, sand, and gravel. Phone 458-0957. 8576-20-tin Rent A Esteam Carpet Cleaner $14/Day Chisto Enterprises 459-8116 JOHN D, DRYWALL - taping, plaster repairs, textured Drywall ceilings, decorative plaster. Free estimates. Phone 458-0819. 6042-11-tin Attention Washed Play Aspen Garage Doors and Operators. Sales, service and installation. Frank at 459-5394; Bert 458-0685. Sand 7-42 Free estimates and repainting of 466-6028 textured ceilings, Ph; 939-4944 (Save this ad) after 6 p.m. 10376-51-tin ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - 57 > 5 Sampson’s Bobcat & Trucking Services Excavating - Driveways Landscaping Hauling Sand & Gravel Serving St. Albert area 458-4698 GEORGE'S PAINTING & DECORATING Interior and Exterior, Wallpaper and vinyl. Residential and Commercial. Free estimates. Ph: 458-0608. 444-50-tfn KODIAK CARPET CARE LTD. 454- 6049 Office, 459-3780 evenings. Carpets and upholstery profession- ally steam cleaned. Franchised 3M Scotchgard applications. Member of ARCA §051-48-tfn Commercial SIGNS Posters, Banners Crests, Showcards Truck & Van Lettering Phone evenings: C. Zumel 459-4594 full course - 10 hour classroom, 10 hrs., behind wheel. Class evaluation, Insurance Discount with pick-up, $140. Parkland Driving School. Ph: 452-1428. 1872-33-tfn Painting Paper Hanging Small Carpentry Better than Reasonable Ph: 458-8654 after 6 p.m Sewing, repairs, alterations. Call Joan 458-6052. 9852-6-tfn GARAGE LINES & HEATERS INSTALLED. ANCHOR GAS FITTING & CONTROLS LTD. Ph: 962-3953. 12615-29-tfn L & H CONCRETE - All types of concrete work, free estimates. Ph Bus: 474-5383 or Res: 479-7238 3357-43-tfn Crete Construction Patios, Driveways Sidewalks & Bobcat Service 458-0658 or 459-6320 Free Estimates REC ROOM & GARAGE FRAMING (Free estimates). Ph: 459-6003 or 458-0207. 8358-48-tfn Remodelling, “fences, sun decks, sauna baths, Free Estimates. Phone 458-1338. 9149-16-tfn CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING - 8 Belmont Drive. Ph: 458-1683 evenings and Saturdays. 10563-48-tfn Windows Need Cleaning? Call 459-8116 Chisto Enterprises Call B.H. Drywall 434-6890 BOOK ORDER SERVICE - For any book from anywhere. Phone 458- 3155, 8 Gatewood Ave. St. Albert. 12737-28-tfn Septics, Fields, cisterns and pressure systems installed. Ditching and backhoe work, by hour or by contract. Call PAQUETTE’S EXCA- VATING LTD. Ph. 962-5329. 9407-14-tfn x¢ >> ACE DRYWALL TEXTURED CEILINGS BOARDING, FILLING NO JOB 100 SMATL FREE ESTIMATES << >> RALPH BIRCHARD CALL EVENINGS 454-4677 Carpenter & Plumber - basements, tumpus rooms, additions, double plumbing. Estimates phone 459- 6808. 10008-5-tfn ORDER BOOKS FROM ANYWHERE 458-3155 RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS - Spices, extracts, linaments, Mr. Groom etc. - Phone 459-5902. 1954-33-tfn | SCANDINAVIAN WALLCOVERING & DECORATING 10 vears experience. For free estimate call ALEX at 458-5077 ANYTIME AMWAY 939-3273 EVENINGS & WEEKENDS PROMPT DELIVERY 21-tfn-se Bros. Concrete Concrete our Concern Thinking of having your sidewalk, patio or driveway done. Call Vince. Free Estimate. Enquire about our Barbecue Specialty. Carpets and Upholstery steam cleaned in your home. Phone today for free estimates. See our ad on Page 2. Alta-Brite Carpet Care. Phone 459-5820. 10855-45-tfn Need your corrals cleaned? Corrals cleaned and manure spread. 962- 3391 or 962-5770. 9622-12-tin CONCRETE FINISHING YOU FRAME IT, WE POUR IT 458-1431 OR 478-2810 nc-18-tfn Superb Cedar Staining Top Quality Work Interior & Exterior Free Estimates 479-2559 479-4121 after 6 p.m. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Rene's Ph: 961-2482 5661-6-tin Vacuum Service. Legal, Alta. Plumbing and Gas fitting, new installation of maintenance. Very reasonable. Phone 459-3712. We will look after your property and cut grass while you are on holidays. Why not have all your carpets cleaned while on holidays. We are bonded. Please phone Reliable Janitor and Carpet Cleaners anytime 458-3040 22-p2 L & H CONCRETE - All types of concrete work, free estimates. Bus: 474-5383 or Res. 453-2523. 11061-42-tfn “GIVE YOUR KITCHEN A_ FACE LIFT” We will reface your old wood cabinets with maintenance - free plastic laminate, in a wood grain of your choice. Replace your kitchen or vanity top with new vibrant colors Alteration to kitchen plans available Guaranteed work, sample supplied. Call for free estimates. Phone 459- 3687 after 4 p.m. 22-p2 26. RENTALS TYPEWRITERS - Special student rates. For fast dependable service at feasonable rates. Phone LEO'S BUSINESS MACHINE SERVICES, 10075 - 156 St, Edmonton. Phone 484-4988. 12724-28-tin Book now for rental of tent trailers and truck campers. Strathcona Trailers, 4110 - 76 Ave. Ph: 439- and guard for the future with 3M Carpet protector. Coelina Rentals, 22 Muir Drive, Ph: 458-2929 22-c2 Professional carpet steam cleaner for rent, $20 per day with chemical, Also upholstery cleaning equipment available. Phone Reliable Janitor and Carpet Cleaners, 458- 3040 anytime. 22-p2 27. WANTED TO RENT Farm yard or acreage to park trailer. Prefer close to St. Albert and Namao. References. Call 342-2263 Westlock 20-c4 Wish to rent acreage for new mobile home within 30 miles of Edmonton. Need power overhead and well. Will install septic tank. Prefer 2 to 5 year lease. Phone 475-7382. Wanted to rent - Acreage (one acre or more). Phone 459-8872, INVESTORS - Earn up to 15% in mortgages, 3 to 6 year term monthly payments. Jena Mortgage Brokers Investors Ltd. 5 Graham Ave., St. Albert. Phone 459-6326. 8617-19-tin 2ND MORTGAGE MONEY 11%2% open Up to 20 years to repay. Residential Developed Avreages. Some revenue Properties Call 424.645) BOB SANDULAC 8 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 - appliances. 31. OFFICE SPACE Morinville Air Conditioned Retail Office Space For Lease Only 1,000 sq. ft. Remaining Main Street Location 458-2161 459-6363 32. HOUSES FOR RENT LANDLORDS - Advertise your vacancy free. We have the largest volume of clients seeking all types of accommodation in all areas and price ranges. Get the right tenant, list your vacancy today. 433-0657, RENTEX - 7 days per week, 8 am. to 9 p.m. 12589-29-tfn Four-plex, 1250 sq. ft. fenced yard. Ph: 458-8958 or 458-6607. 9000-17-tfn Three bedroom Bungalow, fridge and stove, nice yard, References. $450 including utilities. 120 Ave. and 123 Street. Ph: 454-9441 8958-17-tfn Country house for rent in Morinville area, $300, fridge and stove provided. Phone 939-2237. 3. bedroom condo with 5 appliances. Phone after 6 p.m. 458-0374. 9315-22-tfn 2 bedroom home in Alcomdale, double garage. Phone 939-4304. Greenfield Estates deluxe cond. 4 bdrms., 3 baths, 5 appliances, double carport, professionally done R.R., $495, DD $250. References required. Lease available. Condo available July 1. Ph: 458-1823. 9318-23-tin 3 bedroom condo. 1% baths; 5 appliances, completely renovated, like new. Phone 459-7413. 23-c2 MORINVILLE - 3 bedroom house close tc school and playgrounds, large garden area and garage, $400. Phone 459-5619 after 4 p.m. 9194-23-tfn Greenfield Estates, 4 bedroom town house, 2 bathrooms, attached double garage, S480 per month. Option to purchase offered if desired. For details call lan MacDougall 459-5744. A MUST - Gentleman wants to share large beautiful 4 bedroom home with same. $195 per month, Phone 458-7595, House for rent, St. Albert. Phone 435-0353 after 4:30 p.m. 3 bedroom condo, 3 appliances, 1% baths, very nice unit. Available July 1, $425 per month. Phone 459-8283. 23-04 $460 per month. Immaculate home, 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, double carport, broadloom, drapes, 5 new appliances, patio doors, plus tennis court and pool with this executive townhouse. Phone 459-5346, 3 bedroom condo., 5 appliances, Ridgewood Terrace, $395. Phone 452-1211 after 6 p.m. 458-2447, 23-c2 New 2 bedroom townhouse in Morinville, fully carpeted, 4 Phone after 6 p.m. 459-6876 or 459-7835. Two bedroom, 1% bath, Available now or July 1. 95 McKenney Ave. Phone 459-4561. Williams Property Management have homes for rent. References please. Phone 459-5346, Grandin Village; lovely carpeted 3 bedroom condo., A.R., drapes, stove, fridge, indoor pool, tennis court, $430. July 1, Phone 436- 2521. 9151-23-tin ¥% duplex, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, dining room, open fireplace in living room, no pets, $400/month. Phone 458-3458. Almost new executive home, 4 bedrooms, fireplace, family room, double garage, 6 appliances, partly furnished. Available August 23 for 10 to 12 months. Evenings 458- 7851. 9263-22-ttn Legal, 2 bedrooms, 4 appliances, carpeted, $300 per month, $200 damage deposit. After 6 p.m. 939- 2875, 459-5332. 9370-22-tfn For rent June 1, Bon Accord, 4713 - 53 Ave., % duplex, 3 bdrms., with stove. Phone 986-4753.a 22-c4 34. HOUSES FOR SALE By Owner - 1250 sq. ft. bungalow, single attached garage and fully developed basement. Backs onto Flagstone Park. No agents. Phone 458-7413. 8734-19-tfn BY OWNER - 3.20 acres, 1336 sq. ft. 2 bedrooms, bath and utility room, extra large kitchen, dining and living room on main floor - basement has 3 bedrooms, furnace room, vegetable room, bath and rumpus room. Priced right at $95,900. For appointment call 973-3683 evenings. 9159-15-tfn 4 GARDEN PLOTS FOR RENT IN THE VILLENEUVE AREA. PHONE 459-7339. ne-18-tfn By Owner - 1616 sq. ft. 4 level house «located in Morinville. Will consider taking lot or older home as part payment. Phone 939-3383. Ask for Gordon. 9005-16-tfn Castle Downs - By Owner, 1238 sq. ft. 3 bedroom bungalow, 12 months old, double garage, stove, dishwasher, carpets _ throughout, solid Oak cabinets, % bath with shower, basement partially framed. Ideal location, $76,900. Phone 456-1165. 9193-16-tfn BY OWNER Facing a landscaped park. Tastefully up- graded bungalow in North West Edmon- ton. The Profession- ally finished basement must be seen. Four bedrooms, 1% baths. $76,900. Phone 454- 2000. 4 LEVEL SPLIT - $89,900 This lovely home is located on a quiet crescent in Grandin Park. It contains a family room, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, and a double garage. This home is immaculately clean and a real pleasure to show. To view phone Diane Stewart 458- 2993 or 458-7590. Bell Realty. Your dream come true. This 3 bedroom open beam bungalow offers a formal dining room, large kitchen with ma- hogany cupboards, ‘2 bath off master fire- place in living room, rumpus room and 3 pce. bath downstairs. All this plus a double attached garage. For more information con- tact Ken Bush 436- 4240 or 456-4736. BLOCK BROS. NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE LTD. 121 Sturge By Owner, Lacombe Park, attractive open beam bungalow, 1272 sq, ft 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, acoin fireplace, intercom, vacuum system attached garage, extra bedroom bathroom, laundry and color dark foom in’ basement. Open beam patio, nicely landscaped and fenced Open to offers. Phone 459-7300 oy 467-6952. 22-2 BY OWNER - Condo. 1500 sq, tt, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, attached garage, GLAEWYN. $59,500. July 1 possession. Ph; 433-3782 abs 23-2 PRIVATE - Forest Lawn, 1216 sq ft. home which backs onto park in quiet Cres. 4 years old, has fireplace, and some basement development completed Asking By Owner, 1100 sq. ft. bungalow with large single garage. Beautiful- ly landscaped in quiet crescent Asking $73,000. Ask for Len, Bus 458-5884 or Res: 458-1108 HUGE TREED LOT BY OWNER 10 Gaylord Place, 1450 sq. ft open beam split-level, large patic deck, superb location, very private No agents. $87,900. Phone 458- 4986. FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bedroom townhouse, 5 appliances close to schools. Ph: 458-0254 MLS REDUCTION This 1095 sq. ft. 3 bedroom bungalow. Only 3 years old is priced to sell. Located 30 miles north of Edmonton. It boasts a 50 x 150 lot, 30 x 24 ft. garage with auto. door opener and cemeni driveway. Inside features include built-in vacuum system, dishwasher, & wet bar im custom built R.R. Call Denis Nault 484-8122 or 454- 5456. CAVALIER REALTY STARTER HOME This 780 sq. ft. 2 bedroom home. 30 miles north of Edmonton, needs a young couple Idoking for | a bargain. Listed at $37,500 it boasts newer carpets, lino & hot water tank and a one year old rvof Large lot 50 x 150 ft. Call Denis Nault 484-8122 or 454-5456 CAVALIER REALTY. St. Albert, By owner, back views rolling hills, 1050 sq. ft. main floor 3 bedrooms, basement © suite, $65,900. Mount Royal Drive. Phone 458-7597. 22-c2 Executive 1550 sq. ft. condo, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, 1 full and 2 half baths. Glaewyn, St. Albert 455-1866 days or 456-3759 evenings. LANCASTER CRESCENT - By owner, immaculate split-level with attached garage, extra wide lot with access to park at rear, 4 bedrooms 2% baths, family room with fireplace, patio door to large deck, cedar feature walls and upgraded carpet throughout, all drapes and 3 appliances included. $99,500. Ph: 459-5175. UNIQUE, DIFFERENT, ELEGANT Tired of the run-of-the-mill bunga- low? Looking for an artful blend of design and function? Then you must come see this hillside _ bi-level featuring massive glass and cedar. Over 2800 sq. ft. of better ideas, sunken living, main floor family, 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, cathedral ceilings, balcony, patio and more. Terraced oriental land- scaping knits and large pie shaped lot together with house, garage, Carport and privacy area, Price $104,500. To have a look call 458-0257 after 5:30 p.m. 9133-23-tfn 3 bedroom bungalow on large pie shaped lot. Finished recreation room plus 2 bedrooms down, 1% baths and fireplace. Ph: 458-8619. 22-c2 By Owner, 3 bedroom condo, 1% baths, 5 appliances, completely renovated, like new. Phone 459- 7413. 23-c2 SPRUCE GROVE, BY OWNER - Bi- level, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick fireplace, 12 x 14 patio, carpeted throughout, basement fully comple- ted, dishwasher, garburator, and 2 furnaces, On a huge lot over % acre, fully landscaped, trees 15 to 20 ft. high, double garage, situated at end of cul-de-sac, next to school. Must be sold. Phone 962- 3650. 23-c2 BY OWNER - 3 bedroom bungalow, partially finished basement, fenced and landscaped, quiet cres. Phone 458-2593. i. ¢ Wanted - Sleeping room or small suite in St. Albert for 25 year old man. Call after 6 p.m. 458-5476. ___-FOR RENT _ LACOMBE ESTATES Now Available In Building 2 2 and 3 Bedroom 2 Storey - 1% Bath 7 Carpet Colours 2 Intercoms In Each Suite 2 Thermostats in each suite Pantry in every kitchen 3 Almond Hot Point Appliances 13 cu. ft. frost free Fridge 30" Continuous Clean Range Built-In Dishwasher Coin Laundry or Use Your Own Balcony, deck or private yard Ample Parking - Some Covered Come have a Coffee And Look Around 105 McKenney Avenue 458-7640 Light housekeeping and bedsitting suite. Young girl or woman. Available June 8. Ph: 459-5901. 22-c2 Two Bedroom Apartment for rent. Ph: 458-8958 or 458-6607. 8999-17-tfn Morinville 9819-100 St. Large 1&2 Bedroom Suites Carpeted, Intercom Balcony 459-2161 939-4927 FOR RENT - 3 bedroom main floor suite, Sturgeon area of St. Albert. Stove, fridge, and carpets. Close to schools and city bus stop. Immediate possession. Call 458- 0093 after 6 p.m. 23-p2 One bedroom suite for rent, 8 miles west of Morinville, $150 per month including utilities. Phone 939-4729 evenings. Morinville - One 2 & 3 bedroom, new, Spacious. Phone 451-2760. Reyda Vista - 1,58 acres, well and power, mature trees. Overlooks Big Lake and city, Exclusive residential. $47,800. Phone 459-8161. 9396-22-tin BY OWNER - 160. aores, prime recreational land, 60 miles from city, 1% miles off pavement, year round creek, big trees, variety of wild life. Can be divided into 80 acre parcels, $29,500. Phone 459- 3959. 41, TRAILERS F MOBILE HOME Must be moved, 14° x 72’ with attached family Paramount 12) x 44 room, complete with separate heating and patio doors. Phone 939-2933 evenings 939-2253. 14 x 68 Safeway 3 bedroom mobile home, fully furnished, plus appliances. Excellent —_ condition, $14,500. Phone 961-3686 or 961-3019 after 6 p.m. 9054-16: tfn 67 Sears tent trailer, complete with add-a-room. Phone 459-8116. 8515-20-tfn travel trailer, Phone 459- 8606-19-tfn 1976 FLEETWOOD FOR SALE 4 APPLIANCES, 1% BATHS, PARTIALLY FURNISHED, SKIRTED ON RENTED LOT ON ACREAGE NEAR CALAHOO. 967-2662. 11-tfn-ne 14 ft. Majorway excellent condition. 4812 evenings. 12' x 70’ Windsor Pyramid mobile home, 4 bedrooms, heated porch on fenced lot. After 6 p.m. 939-4192. 22-c2 Utility trailer, homemade, large box, 1800 Ib. torsion