: VOL. 11, NO. 20 WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, st. albert & sturgeon GLORIA BRENNEIS WILL SOON BE TUNED IN . . .TO COLOR TV presented by Gerry Belke (left) as Mr, Brenneis looks on Gloria Brenneis lucky Fifteen-year-old Gloria Brenneis of the Mearns dis- trict near Morinville, will be facing some tough decisions this week, As winner of the grand prize in th» Grandin Shoppers’ Park eighth anni- versary draw, she’ll have to decide between spending her time doing homework or watching color TV on her brand new Sanyo portable set. Gloria learned of her good fortune Saturday evening, when she received a phone call informing her that her name had been drawn from the thousands in the barrel, to receive the TV set, Mayor Ray Gibbon made the draw at 5:30 p.m, Saturday in the Kaleidoscope Shop. He was presented with a bouquet of flowers for Mrs. Gibbon, in appreciation of his offi- ciating at the ceremony. Gloria, who is a grade 10 Conservatives to meet The annual meeting of the Edmonton West Federal Progressive Conservative Association will be held on Monday, May 25 at St. And- rew’s United Church hall, 9915 = 148 St,, Edmonton, The meeting will begin at 8 p.m, The guest speaker will be William B, McMullen, CA, who has chosen as his topic ‘“‘What the white paper on taxation means to the aver= age citizen,’’ On hand to present a re= port will be Hon, Marcel Lambert, MP for Edmonton West. Election of officers of the association will be held, Re~ freshments will be served, Fireworks accident at Lions A fireworks accident which could cost anll-year- old St, Albert boy the sight of one eye, occurred around noon Saturday at Lions Park, Robbie Wright of 13 Gran- dora Crescent is in hospital following the accident which occurred when he and his companions were roasting weiners at one of the bar- becues in the park, Another boy who was passing the barbecue tossed a ‘‘block- buster’ into the flames, causing an explosion which Park damaged Robbie's eye. The nine-year-old boy who threw the firecracker, stated that he had picked it up in the cookhouse at Lions Park, Ken W right, Robbie’s father, reports that doctors are hopeful that the sight of Robbie’s eye can be saved if hemorrhaging does not occur. It will be necessary for him to remain perfectly still in order to prevent this, he said. Mr, Wright states that his son will likely be in hospital for some time. student at St. Albert High School, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Brenneis, She enjoyed a morning off from school Tuesday to accept her prize from Gerry Belke, president of the Grandin Shoppers Park Businessmen’s Association, Gloria said that she had won the odd thing in the past ‘but never anything like this,’’ Her father was onhand Tues- day, to help her carry home her prize. The draw climaxed a three-day anniversary sale promotion staged by mere chants in the shopping centre This is the eighth year ina row that such a promotion has been arranged with major prizes given away each year, This year’s pro= motion was described by Mr. Belke as ‘‘very successful, ’’ a ad PUBLISHED AT ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA 15¢ Per Copy Newsstand Town to apply for recreation grant Council agreed Thursday to instruct town staff to look into the cost of paving the floor and providing some seating in the new St, Albert arena, At the same time, it was agreed that the town should apply to the department of youth for a grant of $36,000, av ailable forrecreational facilities in the town. Council had received an enquiry as to their intentions regarding the paving, from the Kinsmen Club of St, Alb- Committee system should go - Mayor Mayor Ray Gibbon has suggested to council that consideration be given to abolishing the two standing committees of council «= fin- ance and public works, in an effort to speed up the busin- ess of council. ‘Mayor Gibbon stated that his” suggestion was based on the fact that minutes of both committees are questioned and discussed at great length at council meetings, result- ing in the waste of ‘‘a vast amount of time.’’ He had ad- vocated doing away with these committees in October of last year. “T am again recommend- ing that the two-committee system be cut out and we have, on alternate Mondays, committee of the whole meetings to discuss all pro- blems of the town pertaining to public works and finance,’’ he said. General concern over the length of regular council ‘meetings was again express- ed by all members of council at Thursday evening’s meet- ing. The regular Monday night meeting of council had to be adjourned until Thurs- day when only half of the lengthy agenda was covered on Monday, Mayor Gibbon suggested that meetings should start earlier and allow for alunch break of a half to three- quarters of an hour, He pro- posed a starting time of 5:30 with a break at 8:30, Meet- ings would be over at 11 o’clock, Council voted unanimously in favor of referring the mayor’s suggestions to the next meeting of the comm- ittee of the whole. ert which has recently ann- ounced it will provide the artificial ice in the arena. As the Kinsmen report they have had a delivery of three months quoted on the heavy machinery required for the artificial ice, they will re- quire council’s decision as to the paving by June 1, On a motion by Councillor R. G Wheatley, council vot- ed to express appreciation to the Kinsmen Club for its interest and decision to take on the artificial ice project which will be of great bene-« fit to the town. Lady Lions elect officers The following were re- cently elected to the execu- tive of the St, Albert Lady Lions for the 1970-71 term: President, Mrs, Dodie Kimball; first vice president Mrs, A, Bouvier; second vice president, Mrs, Mabel Ar- mit; third vice president, Mrs, Muriel Cote; secretary Mrs. Pam Mykityshyn; trea- surer, Mrs, Cindy Ryley; rose lady, Mrs, Marilyn Gariepy; historian, Mrs, Julie Key; Hairpuller, Mrs, Betty Throndson. The next executive meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs, Kimball on Monday, May 25 at 8:15 p,m, RAD ballet exam results Miss Maisie MacPhee, ex- aminer ofthe Royal Academy of Dancing, visited St, Albert School of Dancing last Wed- nesday and Thursday to ex- amine 52 ballet candidates. BALLET TEACHER, MRS, MARYLIN MYERS (1 to r) Marianne Waugh, Deborah Jackson, Joanne Smith The students, under the direction of Mrs, Marylin Myers, ranged in ages from six years to 15 years and entered grades primary to four. These were the first tests in the new RAD syll- abus and, due to a lot of extra work both from stu- dents and teacher, the reults were most pleasing. Results were: Primary = honors, Joanne Smith, highly commended, Katherine Hawken, Lorna Spenrath, Valerie Smith; commended, Collette Fa» ciote, Lynn Babichuk, Patti Skovberg, Bronwen Davies; pass plus, Risa Royer, Lynn Fontaine, Mary Jane Nel- son, Leora Johnson; pass, Theresa Jones, Grade 1 = honors, Deb- orah Jackson; commended, Andrew Jackson, Marylyn Musto, Vanessa Hoyt, Pen- ny Flemming, Adele Lynch, Angela Evans; pass plus, Rhonda Rumpel, Dianne Hoffman, Patti Hughes, Ar- men Mustaklem, Carol Suly= ma, Patti Johnson, Jane Bar~ nes, Sheena Laird; pass, Susan Kisil, Susan Davies, Stacy Claxton, Grade 2 = honors, Mari- anne Waugh; commended, Linda Wilson; pass plus, Melanie Erickson, Shannon Frazer, Dianne Vandenbosch Grade 3 = commended, Peggy Sinclair; pass plus, Jeanine Martel, Christine Lensink; pass, Catherine Philips, Julie Stedelbauer, Angela Kochan, Grade 4 = commended, Cindy Forcand, Sherry Mil- ler, Lea Shellemey; pass plus, Kim Martin, Deborah Cornwell, On four Margaret Laird and Liz Bowen of St, Albert are in Europe for about three mone ths, They arrived in London at 9:30 p.m. May 11 and report that “‘London is fane tasticl’’, their feet aresore, and “skirts are definitely going downl’’ After touring the United Kingdom the girls will visit Spain, Italy, and France Sunny skies ani light breezes combined Friday to supply perfect weather con- ditions for the outdoor folk dance festival presented Dy the students of Leo Nicker- son school, The good weather was especially appreciated by both teachers and pupils as snowstorms earlier in the DANCING ON THE GREEN Grade one classes at Leo Nickerson school take part in the folk dancing festival Nickerson stages folk dance festival week had dimmed hopes that the outdoor event could be held as scheduled. Approximately 150 par- ents am friends gathered on the lawn at the school to empoy a Series of dances presented by some 420 pap- ils from grades 1 to 6. The festival marked the comple- ST. ALBERT HOME OWNERS For the past mine consecutive pears we have been THE LEADSRS IN THE REAL ESTATE field in EDMONTON AND SURROUNDING AREAS Does it not make sense, to list pour home WHERE THE THE ACTION :S? & yor are thinking of selling ani wamt service at its best, cal— MELTON REAL SSTATE LTD,, NORTHWEST BRANCH PHONE 455-9191 ANYTIME P_S — Ask about our guaramteed Sales Plan For fall imformation call our North West Branch 13160 - 118 Avenue, Edrmonton 41. MELTON REAL ESTATE LTD. Sectia 17S ter 68, 1388, a Te Mamopal cwerumerm 4c, Che wmendead poowide: that Coen’, sul- ject t She agpcoral af the Mieiete of Sigowess, me pass a belaw foc this peop. Srige #147 Sigmews fe bis specced tere CORSA PS «Weeks, th, 19 Srefore Che passing 2f tat lat @ whic? be peer belew anc who petitions the Spoctumts bos recelvat be te Secceese—Tresccee ~ Se Soa passing This antice shall be pobilisbed cact weet fr 22 ‘ tat Det epee at SL be oe Seaiec t .oencl of June ZC, 13% fer Bost ant seco reading apt wil cher be subeMat tothe Minister of ~ —= Se — ._ Tee lat of wWhict wil te ot Me at IL ims vk oes BSScesa = Oost, occ of otherwise wll be s@ectet premx>cal’ De > be beard, shal be afoot > be beet eff fF biel! o tion of a special six-week unit of study in music. The dancers were under the direction of Mrs. B Roberts who is the Grade 1 music teacher and Miss R Prowse who is in charge of music instruction for grades 2 to 6. An excellent variety of dances from many lands was presented. The grade 1 clas- ses combined to present the Danish dance of greeting, an American dance, O Susannah and the children’s polka from Germany Grade two dancers pre- sented a rousing version of the Virginia reel (American as well as the Canadian Lan- cers Another version of the Virginia reel was presented by grade 3 pupils who also performed a Canadian dance entitled “Prairie Circle.”’ **Gathering Peascods,*’ an English May Dance provided contrast to the Canadian dance, Maple Leaf Stomp. Grade 4 classes performed these two numbers. Still another version ofthe popular Virginia reel was danced by grade 5 classes along with an appealing Eng- lish maypole dance, Sellen- ger’s Round Grade 6 classes rounded out the program with their version of “Carding the Wool” and the favorite, “Irish Washerwoman.” A highlight of the after- noon program was ahighland dance solo by Heather Rog- ers, a gerade 6 pupil at the school. Proceeds of S18 from a silver collection will be used toward the purchase of records or film strips for the music room at Leo Nick- erson school, = New area named “Lacombe Park’ . A new neighborhood is in the process of being created in the Mission Park area of St. Albert and town council at Thursday night's meeting was faced with the job of choosing a name for the area, as well as street names From a list of suggested names presented to council by Development Officer J. D. Roberts, a choice of “‘La- combe Park’’ was made for the 120 acre development being undertaken in the Mission Park areaby BACM, Lambert’ Crescent and Laurier Crescent were chosen as the first two street names, although Councillor J. J. Bakker pointed out that there could be some confu- sion with Edmonton’s L au r- ier Drive. The other two neighbor- hood names suggested by town staff were Highland Park and West Covina Park, The vote was 5-1 in favor of Lacombe Park with Mayor Ray Gibbon expressing oppo- sition, For the one street to be named in Mission Park, council chose thename Mar- chand Crescent, in memory of Father Marchand whowas killed in the Frog Lake mas- sacre during the Riel Rebell- ion. He is now buried in St. Albert cemetery. One collector road in the new neighborhood was named Dawson Road in honor of Mayor Dawson, elected in 1910, Referring to the prac- tice of naming collector roads after mayors of the RECREATION Hi-Lites The pool opened last Sat- urday in the usual flurry of excitement on the part of our younger citizans. The schedule for the month of June is contained in Separate advertisement i this issue of the Gazette. Sessions of family and adult swimming have been added to the Schedule as well as sess- joms for “teens” which are being introgeced this rear the first time Hf they prowe popular ther will be retained: if mot, the sche juke Wil be adicstecl Lessom Wil start on June | am registration wil take mace i the Chubhosse De- 5.28 the Swimming pool of Seterdas, May 23 from 11 am -ipm ant o Ved needas, May 27 from 3 - 7 nm Registrations wil ox ts aceptet 2 a other Time nD w ae SARE DANCING The Albert Sats anc Stmmers wil be noktiine their as gance o: Saturday, Ma - iJereni=s Mac- gemmis Sctmol 4 Thet have hat & Pert sueccessiu rear ax net ioeewarct nex Sem- ember wiict wil see Start of emotier sSeasor of > at 1:30 p.m. This is asingies round robin and the results will be used to determine positions on the “ladder.” The high school tournament will be held on the follow- ing Sunday, May 31 at 1:30 pm. Senior imter-clud play be- gins in Jue and the top three ladies an¢ mem on each ladder will comstitute the team which will represem St Albert. Auy players as- pirime to be in the top three should play their challenge DOW NTOW? games now. Don’t forget the novelty doubles tournament schedu- led for Wednesday, May 2C¢ at 6:30 pm. There will be a social gathering afterwards. FAMILY CAMPING The next meeting of the St. Albert 6Sers Family Camm img Club will be held in the Clubhouse om Sunday, May 242 8pm Both old andnew members Will be made very welcome For information about the club, please phone 595-8290. HE ALY TRUCK CENTER CLOSE-OUT town, Mayor Gibbon remar- ked, “they're getting closer to me all the time.’ (he JOHNSON AO lor the Ski sel __ es Powerful twin — te the twin £0 is strong @ gang of skiers. but trolis so gently you cd funk & exciusively for your Sea-Horse 40 toda; COMPLETE MARINE SALES, ACCESSORIES AND SERVICE CENTRE &emepicar = AUTG SPORT CENTRE om SUE avt at ie Oakhill- an experiment that worked ‘Here, boys have achance to do unorganized -= but not disorganized --things,” says Rev, Ramsey Stuart of Oakhill Boys Ranch at Bon Accord. Boys who are a part of ‘‘this experiment in group dynamics and group therapy,” as Rev, Stuart describes Oakhill, are en- couraged to do their own thing. “We try to keep supervis- ion to a minimum, to let the boys develop their own individual feelings and tastes We don’t fust sit and coun- sel a boy who’s got pro- blems, but encourage him to get moving and ‘do things.’ After he’s done them he usually finds he likes doing them.”’ “We try to stay away from too many rules, to cultivate mutual understanding. A boy doing chores isn’t doing them because he’ll be punished if he doesn’t, but because he knows it’s his responsibility and he accepts it.’’ Rev, Stuart, known for- mally as the executive direc- tor of Oakhill Boys Ranch, but affectionately referred to as “Stu’’ by both adults and young people, admits that the project is his ‘‘be- all and end-all,’ “Some people say that the Oakhill project is my ob= session," Rev. Stuart's ‘obsession’ has paid excellent dividends for the 160-odd boys who have called the ranch home since the Oakhill Foundation was incorporated in 1961, Boys have come from all parts of Alberta and the Yukon and have stayed for periods ranging from a few months to four years, Located on a quarter sec- tion of rolling countryside, one mile south of the village of Bon Accord, Oakhill ts a project conceived by Rev, Stuart, an Anglican priest who at one time was rector of Bon Accord, Gibbons and Redwater. ‘“T was impressed with the work one of my parish- joners was doing in caring for three or four needy chil- dren, and | began to think perhaps we could undertake something like this as a parish project.’ ‘*Besides,’’ he added with a laugh, ‘‘I figured I’d have a ready-made choir for my church,’’ The ranch was made poss- ible through assistance from the government and various church denominations as well as through donations from individuals and organ- Nae ‘'m is to provide a . financially or emo= uy needy boys between sue ages of 12 and 16 years, who can benefit from the family atmosphere, country living and self-discipline that comes from function- ing as members of a peer group, Two varnished-log ranch houses provide living quar- ters for the 18 boys pre-= sently at the ranch. Attimes since its inception, there have been as many as 24 boys living at Oakhill and plans for expansion would provide accommodation for almost twice that number, PAGE 6 When the project was first undertaken, Rev. Stuart envisioned separate group home cottages. “When you've got 18kids, however, they pick up their own friends and they’re back and forth all the time,’’ he explained. ‘‘It’s really one big home now,” Boys take turns making breakfast and doing dishes. A weekly roster for house chores lets each boy know just what job he’s on for the week, Chores range from cleaning up dining, living and bathrooms, emptying garbage and sweeping side- walks and steps, to peeling potatoes for dinner. In deference to the appe- tites of growing boys, what amounts to two dinners aday are served, with ample snacks between times, The boys attend school in Bon Accord, although a spe- cial classroom is maintained at the ranch for those who require upgrading before they can be integrated into the regular school system. The teacher, from the pro- vincial department of educa- tion, works under the Stur- geon School Division, “Here at Oakhill, we re=- cognize that everyone has problems, but we don’t make a big thing of it,’’ said Rev. Stuart, ‘‘We get on with the business of living, We pack so many things into the lives of these boys that they haven't time to get into trouble from boredom.’’ A number of the Oakhill boys excel at sports, both individually and as part of Bon Accord school teams, Rev, Stuart stresses how- ever that all extra curricu- lar activities are not regi- mented, ‘‘A boy should be free just to sit on the bridge and look at the water, if that’s what he wants,’’ Part of a trailer, which also doubles as an office and guest room, is reserved for a music room, where boys can have jam sessions with instruments or records, without disturbing the whole ranch, On an early-evening visit to the ranch, a crowd of boys was seen piling into a stationwagon on their way to band practice, One lad revealed he couldn’t make it because he hadn’t finishe ed his chores yet. Another boy was getting ready to go for a dancing fe lesson while three others asked if they could go into Bon Accord for an hour or so, ‘‘just to walk around,’’ One of the younger boys, suddenly realizing he was on his own, wandered around the house asking ‘‘where is everybody?’’, before settling down in the living room to watch TV, Bedtime is “around 10 o’clock’’ but there are no bells and no more regi- mentation than in any other family, Rev. Stuart explains, Boys are involved in a variety of farm projects, including raising horses, This spring, they sold tick- ets on a snowmobile in order to raise funds to renovate an old stable to quarter their horses, ‘“The trouble is,” said Rev Stuart, “this venture didn’t bring in the capital necess- ary to do the work so we’re going to have to cook up something else."’ Every few weeks, Oakhill boys join with young people from Bon Accord to werk at a nearby chicken ranch, loading broilers onto trucks, Money earned in this way is banked by each boy, to be used toward the purchase of something special such as a bicycle. ‘The earned dollar gives a boy self-respect and dig= nity and a feeling of standing on his own two feet,’’ says Rev, Stuart. ‘‘They also learn how to function in a group when, they’re working like this, The boys soon learn that if you can’t hack it as an ine dividual in the group, then you're not pulling your weight and the group suff- ers," Rev, Stuart is assisted in the work of running the ranch by Rev, Anthony Steel, ass istant director, Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Mrs, M, Cover= ly are house mothers while Mr, Johnson is farm mana- ger and ‘‘strawboss”’ to the boys, Mrs. Deedman of Bon Accord comes out daily to cook dinner for the boys, Much assistance is also provided on a voluntary basis, Jack Saxton, a meme ber of the Edmonton police force is teaching the boys horsemanship, Dr, V.G Korompay of Morinville pro- vides veterinary service for the ranch, and inthe process of treating the horses, tea- ches the boys a great deal OAKHILL’S DIRECTOR REV, RAMSEY STUART (right) . -chatting with horsemanship instructor Jack Saxton OAKHILL RESIDENTS ‘‘MAJOR” AND ‘‘BIG BEN’’ . .get loving care from Roderick Olds, Gary Right Hand and Bert McQueen, about caring for them, The Stuart's, who live on a bungalow on the farm, have four children, When the pro- ject began, they lived forthe first two years in atrailer on the grounds, Mementoes of former ree sidents crowd the desk and walls of Rev, Stuart's office He proudly displays pict- ures of ‘‘our’’ boys res- plendent in their smart navy blazers which sport the Oak- hill crest, A painting by one of the boys who displayed a ‘‘re= markable natural talent’’ has a place of honor above the chesterfield, Boys who have ‘‘gradua- ted’’ from Oakhill come back frequently to visit, ‘‘The first boy I ever had here is now a mechanic in Edmone- ton, and doing well,’’ said Rev, Stuart, He points out that the Oak- hill project is far from come plete and plans for improve- ments and expansion are ale ways uppermost in his mind, The public will have an opportunity to view Oakhill in June when the Oakhill Ladies Auxiliary will hold their strawberry tea at the ranch, It’s slated for the afternoon and evening of June 24. TIME TO RELAX AFTER CHORES ARE FINISHED . . Joseph Christian (foreground) and Bert McQueen “This is the day when we show Oakhill off to people,’’ said Rev, Stuart. “Of course, we like to show it off at any time of the year,’’ he added “if people are prepared to come out and find us like we are,” STORY BY LOIS BRIDGES PHOTOS BY ART RUTLEDGE Rummage sale at Bon Accord A rummage sale will be held in the Bon Accord Hall basement on Saturday, May 30 from 1 to 5 p,m, Coffee and pie will be served. The proceeds will be shared by recently organized youth groups - scouts, cubs and . brownies, All local residents are asked to take advantage of this opportunity to clean out closets, attics and base- ments and turn over all un- wanted items to this worthy Sturgeon Congratulations to the air cadets of #524Sturgeon Squadron, who for the fourth year in succession took top points at wing competitions at St. Albert, on April 19, Following this event they ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE cause, Small items - kitchen ut- ensils, tools, footwear, clothing, jewelry, preserves etc., may be left at the homes of Mrs, Albert Hewitt and Mrs, Pearl Madden, any= time, for sorting, Larger articles, such as furniture may be left at the hall on me morning of Saturday, May 0, If you are unable to de- liver, phone 298-3581 for pickup service, cadets went on to the northern zone finals at Namao Air Base where they captured tro- phies in the rifle and borden ball competitions - the only two events entered, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, Morinville The Morinville Catholic Women’s League held thelr regular meeting on Monday, May 4 inthe Morinville Re creation Centre with 18 members present, Slight changes have been made in the executive since the last news item. Mrs, Mary Hittinger was nominated president; Sister Joanne Morin will take the position of first vice-pre sident; Mrs, Germaine Proulx, second vice-presl+ dent and Mrs, Rita Sale, third vice-president; Mrs. Gertrude Morris, secre tary; and Mrs, Helen Rouse seau, treasurer. Mrs, Ame Kryskow has been appointed social action convener. Report on the diocesal convention which was held at Thorhild this year was given by Mrs, Dorothy Cur+ tis, past president. 1970 Medic Alert Plan Lan Save Lives The life-saving work of the Canadian Medic~Alert Foundation has been endor- sed by the Life Underwrit- ers Association of Edmon- ton who will sponsor a Medic-Alert information program throughout Edmon- ton during the month of May, The program is designed to make the public aware that every man, woman and child who has some medical pro- blem, drug allergy, or dis- ability should wear a Medic- Alert bracelet or necklace so ‘that medical personnel, law officers, and others can recognize the particular problem in an emergency, ‘‘There are more than 200 medical conditions which are not readily apparent and which can result in serious injury or death if not known in time of emergency,’’ said P. J, Derksen, chairman, Edmonton Medic-Alert pro- ject. It is estimated that one person in five in Canada is in this category. Life underwriters who, on a Mitional basis, serve more than 11 million life insurance policy-owners in Canada are League play begins Sunday The St Albert Willowbrook Saints open the 1970 Oilfield Baseball League with agame against the Calmar Angels at Migsion Park diamond this Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Coach Bob Mulloy feels the Saints have the potential to go all the way this season as their are a number ofnew faces on the squad. One of the pro- blems was scoring runs last year but if the recent trip to Mayerthorpe is any indica- tion (41 runs) Mulloy feels most confident, S COUPE, PS, PB, auto, V/8, radio, vinyl roof Sports Striping 67 Chev Il SS, V/8, automatic 116 Se. & jasper Ave. hoping to encourage those who have an unapparent med= ical problem to become members of the Canadian Medic-Alert Foundation in their own self-interest, Members of the Medic- Alert Foundation are given a bracelet or necklace made of a stainless steel which contains a warning message engraved on the back naming the specific problems of the wearer, such as ‘‘Diabetes,’’ ‘Allergic to Penicillin,” ‘Wearing Contact Lenses,’’ ‘‘Neck Breather’ etc, Onthe front side appears in redthe words ‘‘Medic-Alert” to- gether with the universally recognized medical insignia used by the medical pro- fession, Complete informa= tion is also issued in wallet certificate form to be carr= ied by the member, Medic~Alert Foundation also maintains a central file and accepts calls for infore mation on a member from anywhere in the world on a 24-hour basis, Each meda- llion has a serial number engraved on thereverse side and also the telephone nume ber of the central file, ‘‘All members of the Life Underwriters Association of Edmonton are acquainting themselves withthe program and how citizens of this com- munity may register,’’ said Mr, Derksen, He pointed out that infor= mation and membership appe lication forms can be se= cured from local life insur- ance agents or from The Canadian Medic-Alert Foune dation, 174 St, George St., Toronto, On miniskirted secretary to another: ‘You take the elevator if you want, I’m going to take the stares.’’ If it's true that miniskirts allow women to express themselves, some havelittle to say, Rideau 500, 2 dr, hardtop PS, PB, radio, V/8, auto, gold in color 67 Ford Galaxie 500 Sedan, PS, PB, V/8, auto, radio — Phone 488-7215 WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1970 Sportsman dinner at Bon Accord The Bon Accord Junior High School students held a sportsman dinner to honor the girls volleyball team and boys basketball team for tak- ing the championship, Also to honor the boys and girls that took part in the cross country last fall, and track and field at Westlock, May 2 The program for the even- ing was as follows: Grace was said by Rev. Ramsey Stuart, Master of ceremonies was Hugh Rig-~ ney. Guest speakerwas R, Mike ulin, He spoke on ‘Reasons for sports,’’ and the good they do to the body both physically and mentally. Mr, Pasemko = the Bon Accord School principal, ex- pressed his gratitude to the students on doing such a womderful job of decorating the gymnasium for the even- Ross Yolland MORINVILLE: At the ann- ual meeting ofthe Morinville Curling Club, held at the Morinville Curling Rink on Monday, May 11, with 12 people present, Ross Yolland was elected president forthe coming term. Retiring pre- sident Ed Kryskow welcom- ed the small group, Mrs, Mary Hittinger, sec- retary-treasurer, presented Little Canadian ball (Lions Division) May 13 games: Pirates 17, Expos 8; Angels 15, Braves 8; White Sox 15, Senators 16, May 18 games: Braves 25, Expos 8; Pirates 18, Sena- tors 4; Angels 20, White Sox 14, (K of C Division) May 13 games: Giants 19, Mets 18; Dodgers 28, Astros 8, May 18 games: Mets 15, Reds 7; Dodgers 19, Yanke ees 1, (Mite Division) May 13 games: Totems 30, Tigers 8; Phillies 13, Bron- cos 12, May 18 games: Totems 15, Oilers 5, Legal beats Saints On Wednesday, May 13 the St, Albert Willowbrook Saints were edged 6 to 5 by the visiting Legal base- ball team, St, Albert took an early lead scoring four runs in the first inning, but costly outfielding errors in the fourth inning gave the vic- tory to Legal, In the five inning exhibi- tion contest St, Albert outhit Legal 7 to 4. The best hitter for the Saints was Chester Cunningham with two singles and a double, Ray McMillan also doubled. Brian Erikson earned the win in relief for the Legal team, striking out six batt- ers, ing and taking keen interest in sports, Mr, and Mrs, King were presented with plaques = a token of appreciationfor doing such a fine job of coaching. Tom Carleton, a grade 12 student also ree ceived a plaque for donating his time after school inhelp- ing to coach the teams, Entertainment was enjoy- ed by the parents and stu- dents with the following:- Duet, ‘‘If I Had a Hammer’’ Fred and Mildred Weinzier]; play, “‘Gentle Persuasion,’ written and directed by Penny Carleton, a grade 7 student with actors, Patrick Ferbey, Penny Carleton, Judy DeSmith, Patty Kreway, Jerry McKenzie and Kim Pawluk; Ukrainian folk dance featuring Kathy Marak, Shir- ley Mikalak, Sherry Kryskow Betty Hulyk, Lydia Uchacz and Donna Kreway, heads curling a statement of receipts and disbursements, Ed Kryskow also gave the president’s report. Other members elected on the executive for the coming term are: Maurice Schayes, vice-president; directors Octave Himschoot, Jim Rous sseau, Frank Brenneis, John Kaup and Ralph Gaetz, Mrs, Mary Hittinger has agreed to continue as secretary~ treasurer, Ross Yolland was chair- man of the annual meeting, with Harry White acting as secretary. ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE The girls volleyball team is: Debbie Petterson, cap- tain; Janet Rigney, Mildred Wienzierl, Sharon Draper, Deborah Uchacz, Karon Dra« per, Barbra Mulligan, Done na Kreway, Kathy Marak, Alice Irman, Debbie Krysk- ow and Gail Irman, The boys basketball team is: Michael Three Sons, cap- tain; Kirk Carleton, Terry Whittaker, Tim Ramsted, Roderick Olds, Robert Braun Bill Henry, Auguste Beart, Peter Chubb, Ken Wispinski Robert Young, Larry Carr- uthers, Patrick Ferby, and Hal Schneider, The most valuable player on the girls volleyball team was Debbie Peterson and on the girls basketball Karen Draper. On the boys basketball team the most valuable play- er was Roderick Olds, The volleyball team’s most val- uable player was Kirk Carle- ton, HOUS 13035 - 97 Street Ph 476-7676 Track and field and cross country=Michael Three Sons first in Northern Central Cross Country, 10th in pro- vincial finals cross country, second in Westlock juvenile mile, and second in West- lock juvenile 880, Deborah Uchacz, first in bantam long jump and fourth in bantam high jump at West- lock, Karen Draper = third in Westlock bantam 440, Sharon Draper - first in North Central cross coun- try, 18th in provincial final cross country, Roderick Olds = fourth in 880 and fifth in mile at Westlock - juvenile, Junior high mixed medley relay team = Karen Draper, Roderick Olds, Sharon Dra- per, and Michael Three Sons placed third. The evening ended with a dance to the music of the “Grip 11,’’ and was enjoyed by both young and old. NEWEST AND MOST AUTHENTIC CHINESE RESTAURANT YEN LOUNGE AND DINING LOUNGE TAKE OUT ORDERS PARKING FOR 300 CARS Think a bit about Alberta. Think a bit about ‘Blue’ BD C3 ap Labaitts PILSENER BEER 2 call fora ‘Blue’ PAGE 7 for City During the month of March traffic accidents in Alberta totalled almost 5,000 causing 718 injuries and 23 deaths. One quarter of the deaths occurred within the city of Norman Waunch top carver Norman Waunch of 40 Bele mont Drive, St, Albert, a third-year apprentice chef at theChateauLacombe, proved his prowess In ice carving recently, when he topped a class of apprentice chefs and NAIT students in the ice carving sectionof the chef de cuisine competition at the Edmonton Inn, His entry of love birds on a heart won him afirst prize 11820 - 142 St. Authorized Sales & Service Depot for Rupp Snowmobiles - Mini-Cycles - Go-Karts Service Center For All Makes of Lawnmowers - Roto-Tillers - Garden Tractors Snowmobiles - Small Engines Foremost in Recreational GEMINI] SPORTS CENTER 453.2868 award while his carving of a swan was awarded third prize, Norman attended food ser= vices classes while at St, Joseph’s High School and took a one-year course in food services at NAIT, He is presently working on his journeyman chef’s certifi- cate which he hopes to re= ceive in approximately 10 months time, RUPP CHOPPER A mini-priced bike for maxi-fum 127 cc 169-50 Sportscraft Hardtop Tent Trailers ginning at school, Edmonton. Previously, the cities of Alberta have always enjoyed relatively lower death and injury figures than the rural areas, However, as speeds in the built up areas continue to climb, both legal and ille- gal, accidents of much more serious nature are occuring more frequently in urban areas, The city of Edmonton, with about 25 per cent of the popu- lation of the province, acc- ounted for more than 40 per cent ofall reported accidents Edmonton motorists also Citadel Tour “Fantastic” According to City of Ede monton officials, the recently completed tour of the Citadel-on-Wings Com-~ pany into the Northwest Tere ritories was ‘“‘a fantastic success beyond our wildest dreams,’’ ‘Quite apart from the ene joyment we were able to provide for nine northern communities’’ they stated, “the tour proved to be a Paul Kane to sponsor car rally Paul Kane High School will sponsor a pot pourri car rally Sunday, May 24, be- 10 am, at the The rally is open to the public and organizers pro- mise a scenic Sunday drive of approximately 150 miles for those who join in the fun, The Stedelbauer trophy Products and Service will be awarded to the winn- ing high school team in the rally, The trip will end at a campsite and those taking ONE DAY SERVICE ON CHROME CHAIRS Mr, and Mrs, WildeSanche and family journeyed to Lethbridge over the holiday weekend to attend the or- dination of their nephew the Reverend Bob Troman, Bishop Paul O'Byrne of Calgary conferred the sac- rament of holy orders at St, Basil's Church. He was as= sisted by Chaplain John Schuster of Drumheller, and Chancellor John Polardi. The master of ceremonies was Father Ray Lowing with Father Larry Bagnall acting as commentator, A concelebrated folk mass ST. ALBERT cccaucrse UPHOLSTERY «rreeesrmuc *FREE ESTIMATES {12 Perron St., St. Albert i 599-6313, The Board of Trustees - St, Albert Protestant Separate School District No. 6, St. Albert, Alberta, seeks innovative proposals that will provide safe, economical and efficient conveyance of students, from Rev.B. Tromain ordained Danger increases Drivers suffered over 30 per cent of the injuries reported, and more than 25 per cent of fatalities, The fact that Edmonton’s share of province’s fatalite ies in March matched the city’s share of the province's population = 25 per cent - indicates the odds are rapidly catching qp to city drivers, Throughout the province, March was marked by the continuation of the trend § which has seen accidents increasing more than 10 per cent a year. Injuries are already 31 per cent ahead of the same date last year. By the end of the first quarter, 67 people have died in traffic compared with 63 last year. marvellous educational exe perience for the students,’’ As members of the Cite adel-on-Wings returned home again, principals and teachers of the schools they had visited were preparing a petition to the federal and territorial governments, re-= questing grants in order that the company might undertake an annual tour of the Terrie tories. part are urged to bring along a picnic lunch, Participants in the rally who are under 21 will have to have consent forms signed by parents before they will be able to enter as drivers or navigators, These forms can be picked up at the school before the rally be- gins, For further information, call Frank Winters at 599- 8698 or Holly Nickerson at §99~6505, of thanksgiving was said on Pentecost Sunday Monsign- or Killen of Calgary, Father Gaston Marien of St, Basils, Fathers Don McDonald and Jim Gibson of St, Joseph’s Seminary assisted Father Troman, The homily was given by the Reverend Don McDonald, Thirty priests from the dio- cese of Calgary and Edmon- ton attended, as well as friends and relatives from Stony Plain, Edmonton, Red Deer, Calgary, Portage la Prairie, Man., Toronto and Palm Desert, California Mens fastball The eight team Sturgeon Fastball League swings into action tonight with the first of 14 game schedule, St, Albert Texaco play host to Villeneuvewhile St, Albert Drive-In travel to Calahoo for their first game. Other games have Bel- court Construction vs Stony Plain and Spruce Grove vs All home games for the two St, Albert teams will be played behind the Catholic Church and all league games are played Wednesday and Sundays, May 25 games have Drive- In playing host to Belcourt, Texaco travelling to Stony Plain, Purple Dude vs Cala- hoo and Villeneuve vs Spruce home areas to district schools and return, during the school year commencing September 1, 1970, Guide lines are available to interested parties, All proposals will be evaluated and must be received by noon June 10, 1970, The board reserves the right to accept or reject any proposal. D, L, White, Secretary-Treasurer, St. Albert Protestant Separate School District No 6 60 Sir Winston Churchill Avenue, St. Albert, Alberta, Telephone «= 599-7766, PAGE 8 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING MEN AND WOMEN FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE STUDENT FINANCING KEYPUNCH Training for the Autemation Ag NCR MACHINE ACCOUNTING McKAY TECHNICAL 10012107 St,, Edmonton, Ph, 429-6841, Eve, 469-3422 Please Previde free course outline and information about opportunities NAME ABDRESS CiITy AGE . PHONE . PROV. OW hie ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE Purple Dude, Grove, Mature Women WA NITED For Homemaker Service - St, Albert -Help Society QUALIFICATIONS: Skill in home management and child care, DUTIES: Temporary substitute for the mother in the home and home management counselling. Apply in writing to Box #263 with two references, stating age, address and phone number. Phone en- quiries -- 599-5159, JASON ROBARDS — STELLA STEVENS RESTRICTED ADULT, COMPLETE 7:00 & 9:20 MATINEE SAT. & SUN. MAY 23rd and 24th ‘*THE OLD DARK HOUSE’ Plus *“*THE IRON MAIDEN’? FAMILY- SAT, I p,m,, SUN, 2 pm, ALL SEATS 50¢ inem PHON E 4 118th AVENUE AT 224th ‘towne § 44-5168 S:TRE ET CHURCHES OF ST. ALBERT Braeside Presbyterian REV, J.M MURDOCH, Ph, 599=5103 Corner of Bishop and Sir Winston Churchill Ave, 11 am, Family Worship i . 2.2 Note: Church School cancelled this Sunday only, United Church of Canada Rev, Leonard J. Musto- Minister - Phone 599-8259 Morning Worship - 10 a.m, Coffee Fellowship follow- ing the Service. CHRISTIAN FAMILY SERVICE Sunday School - 10 am, Grades 4to 9 at the Comm- unity Hall, Perron Street, 10 am, Little ones to Grade 3 at the Church. A WARM WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO ALL Catholic .#3 St, Vital Ave, Ph, 599-6691 ‘Meret Sunday Masses: 8:30 (French), 9:30, 11, 12:30, 7:30 p.m. Penticost: Spirit of Christ is at work in the hearts of people to renew the world, to bring understanding, peace and love, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1970 Toastmistress charter June 17 Guides hold hostess tea Hie Sturgeon Toastmist- ress Club welcomed eight new members at their May 13 meeting. Recently enrol- led members are: Mrs, Kathleen Oddleifson, Mrs, Marion Ladell, Mrs, Joyce Foreman, Mrs, Irma Wil- son, Mrs, Shirley Dunik, Mrs Betty Hodgson, Mrs, Del Brige, Mrs. Theresa Gage non, Mrs, Dorothy Gault, Mrs. Janis Evans, Mrs, Shirley Fisher. Mrs, Florence Jordan, chairman, welcomed the new members and announced that the Sturgeon Toastmistress Cab will hold their charter installation banquet at La Cava, on Wednesday June 17 1970, Committee members in charge of the installation ¢ MORINVILLE ft. 3 bedroom, open beam style, two open fireplace, Finished basement, Large Lot, Only 2 1/2 1,320 sq. years old $12,500 C,T,M, 900 sq, ft. two bedroom bungalow on two lots, 66 x 150 15 years old, Price $9,500 Mortgage money available, Try $3,000 Down. | Older Open to Offers, Price 599-7786 ST, ALBERT 160 Acres 10D subdivided in 40 acre parcels, $12,000 each or $35,000 for whole quarter, | 740 sq, ft. two bedroom bungalow on two lots, 100 x 150 | with two car garage, Price $12,000. Try $8,500 C, T. M, Two Bedroom - One Bedroom in Basement, Single car garage on lot 79’ x 99’, Paved Driveway, Price == $11,500.00, approximately $3,500,00 Down, CALAHOO 481 acres, 5 bedroom home, barns, graineries, garage, - $80,000, Oper to Offers. RIVIERE QUI BARRE 60 Acres = all summerfallow. $18,500 half cash, ACREAGES FOR SALE MORINVILLE = 67 Acres, Can be subdivided in three parcels, Approximately 22 Acres each, $400, per Acre, 0.96 half block from service. Only $1,500.00 ROR Nea Mia aM Ge I tab eed 71,2 acres, 30 cultivated 40 acres bush, 24 x 32 house wired, price reduced to $10,500, CTM, open to offers FOR ALL INFORMATION «= PLEASE CALL ADRIEN HEBERT o- 454-7158 Bermont Dev, & Realty Ltd, night program are: Mrs, Marilyn Page, Mrs, Doreen Bergman and Mrs, Doreen Robinson. At the last meeting, Mrs, Rae Christopherson fromthe Edmonton Summit Club gave the education talk, Her sub= ject was “So You Are a Toastmistress,’’ She gave a resume on proper dress and personal deportment when speaking in public, Mrs, Blanche Gourley, al- so from the Summit Club gave the evaluation, Mrs, Rose Martel was topic mis= tress and Mrs, Marion Lad- ell, Mrs, Lorraine Saunders and Mrs, Eldean Kathol were the speakers, Hostess for the month of May is Mrs, Marilyn Page. It was announced that all members who would like to attend the summer toast~ mistress conference to be held in Edson on June 6, may do so, by chartered bus leaving Westmount 6:45 a.m, and scheduled to return in the evening, The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, May 27 at 8 p.m, in the St, Albert Library, New members and visitors most welcome at this meeting. The Morinville company of guides hosted a special hostess tea at the Morin- ville Legion Hall last week as a good-will gesture for all the testers who had hel- ped them during the past year in getting their various bad~ ges, Special guests included Mrs, Joe Calder, Mrs, Jean= nette Krauskopf, Mrs, Pat Krauskopf, Mrs, Angeline Keiser, Mrs. L, Houle, Mrs, Joyce Granger, Mrs, Alice Blossom time ball May 23 The first Sturgeon Gen- eral Hospital blossom time spring dinner and dance, a semi-formal social, spon- sored by the Sturgeon Hos- pital Auxiliary, will be held this coming Saturday, May 23, in the Morinville Re- creation Centre, beginning at 6:30 p.m. with the cock- tail hour, followed by dinner and dancing, Mrs. Ingrid Elliott is the social convener and tickets Michael Ross best actor Michael Ross of St, Albert, a student in Edmonton’s St, Joseph’s High School pere* forming arts class, was re- cently chosen best actor in the provincial high school drama festival in Red Deer, Michael was the male lead in ‘‘The Resounding Tinkle,’’ a production which was name ed best play in the festival, This production had earlier been chosen from an Edmon- ton drama competition to represent city high schools in the provincial finals, There were 12 plays entered in the competition -- with high schools from Peace River to Medicine Hat re- presented, may be obtained from her any time until Thursday noon by phoning her at 599-4829, Tickets may be obtained in Morinville by contacting Mrs Laurence Kluthe or Mrs, Rhonda Stapleton, In Legal, contact Mrs, Leon St, Mar# tin or Mrs, Jeanne Maurier. Those invited to grace the head table are: William Flynn, chairman of the Sture geon General Hospital Board and Mrs, Flynn, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Townend, Miss Betty Drury, RN, hospital super- visor; Laurence Kluthe, reeve of the Municipal Dis- trict of Sturgeon, and Mrs, Kluthe, Stanley Walker, past chairman of the Municipal District of Sturgeon Coun- cil and Mrs, Walker, Keith Everitt MLA and Mrs, Everitt; Mayor Ray Gibbon and Mrs, Gibbon from St, Alpert; Mayor and Mrs, Leon St. Martin from Legal; May- or and Mrs. Arthur Staplee ton, and Mrs, Jean Varner, president of the Sturgeon Hospital Auxiliary, It is hoped that residents from all parts of the Muni- cipal District of Sturgeon will come and support this social in favor of the new municipal hospital schedu- led to open in July, 1970, “The Golden Altos’’ will supply the music for dance ing, and for the ones unable to attend the dinner, sepe arate tickets are available just for the evening of dance ing. Wojtkiw, Mrs, Margerite Middleton, Mrs, Rhonda Stapleton, Mrs, Jeannette Ethier, Mrs, John Wozney, Mrs, Betty Yasenski, Mrs, R, Pelletier, Mrs, M, Pelle- tier, Mrs, S, Chevalier, Mrs Annette Lapointe, Mrs, G, Morris and Mrs, R, Martel. Gqides delivered in person guide pencils as tokens of their appreciation, Mrs Lina Keith, president of the mother’s local was also present, axd the con- vener for the evening was Mrs, Delia Logan. Speaker from Bible Society Rev. E, M, B, Wheelock, district secretary of the Canadian Bible Society, will be the speaker at the worship service at St, Albert Evan- gelical Lutheran, 11 Glene view Cres,, this Sunday, May 24, at 11 o'clock, You are cordinally invited to attend. The annual mother and daughter banquet award night will be held in the Legion Hall on Wednesday, June 3, All mothers are reminded to prepare for the pot luck Supper and accompany their daughter’s to the supper. Conveners for the June 3 social are Mrs, Fred Legge and Mrs, Robert Anderson, Election of officers for the 1970-71 mother’s local will be held that evening. Se wey CENTENNIAL VILLAGE MALL Stony Plain Rd. 170 Street Open Evenings until 10 p.m. "40 Stores and Services" BUSINESS: and aaa Prchesctonal DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANTS MEDICAL CENTRE R, KAMBOUROFF & CO, Associate Medical -7705 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS DR. W, SKROBOT - RES: $99-6219 Office Phone 599=7665 .. 4.4.44... RaS, 599-7325 weer" geal as gaa, Perron St, Rene Kambouroff, DR, N. A McDONALD - RES; 599=5255 C37—7_—_— CHIROPRACTOR <5 een mam am ME name TTY DRE, H, THOMAS = 31A Perron Street, St, Albert, OFFICE HOURS MON,, TUES, , THURS,, - GRANDIN MEDICALCLINIC Grandin Shoppers’ Park: 599- DR, F, M, FAIRFIELD - RES, 599-8452 DR, E, N, GRAMLICH - RES, 599-3488 OWN WITH DEFROSTING 1:00 = 6:00 p,m, OPTOMETRIST Pk ee ener ene mens nee g neat et I HONE: 599-8183 Office .». « Residence 599-6534 DR, N. G DOLMAN,........ PHONE: 599-8910 OPTICIAN DENTISTS ST, ALBERT OPTICAL DISPENSARY ~ Phone 599-3451 Open Mon to Fri, 9 a.m, to 5 MEDICAL CENTRE - St, Michael Street S OR, J, M, VENNE Pui Bho 60006785 PHYSICIANS andSURGEO®S 5 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK DR, L, D, NOBERT Beg. ast Dhane 60008316 DR P,HAPCHYN ,,.....500. + « Phome599=8805 DR W, CUTS « «c's etek eos e 4 6 BONO 69066101 PHARMACISTS MEDICAL CENTRE DRUGS HOURS , OPEN DAILY 9:00 a.m, «9:00 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00 a.m, - 1:00 p,m, MANAGER ~ MISS GEORGINA DANDY PH, 599~ 8545 NS ate ne ene ama RE a THE GAZETTE PHONE 599-7001 or 599-7144 DENTAL LABORATORY LEES D A eCertified Technician 5-7 Bradburn Thompson Block 10160 - 101 Street, EDMONTON, Phone 422-8233 .... 000000 0 © EVES, 59997193 J. J, LEES, PROPRIETOR CALGARY POWER | ° T ETT PAGE | WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1970 ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE GE 9 Buy & Save On Foods Lettuce Sunkist Seedless Navels. A Oranges4 q:s4.00 nutritious fruit crisp heads. Canada No. | Lemons 222 ioscan =» 2I | Tomatoes ”” Carrots 70 eww: 1 to, bag AGE haan = nn EVERYDAY LOW ‘PRICES ‘1.00 5. 1.00 5. ‘1.00 Salad Dressing rreeze wrist son or OC o Kraft Miracle Whip Cottage Cheese 2.100 ane ‘nstant Collec 1.09 32 or HQ: vollee on a BONUS OFFER One 3x10" Fine Art Reproduction NO CHARGE With minimum $5.00 purchase, this offer effective until closing Saturday May 23, 1970. This coupon must be presented. SUPER: SAVERS Spaghetti ial 1.00 ieripalen fost BR milk 9. &8c Topping on aria ae Popping Gorn. 2» ms She Ice Cream 5Qe ate tae 2 ae ip nite no 6 OO California Iceberg. Firm and i - 2 for 49c 2:39" basket QKIMIMINK eonce'Ss 5 w. not vos 1,89 Dream Whip =o “ss. ns. 586 Instant Potatoes cow Ree SUPER SAVERS Pie Crust i." 100. ons. 366 Cheerios ces ic oe thas 2 or E96 Cheese ir" aw. ous. 1.29 Lard 9 > 95e EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Soup Mix... vein pack GOC Cat Food ors °""""" 2 1 35e Safflo cisinso: a4 ox some O26 RECE cere vs con amore, 49 Chipits crocs cos 12 one. 55 Relish 12 oz. jars apt & 3:89 ; Jumbo size 56's. a Delicious with ice cream ____- Bedding Plants era | Rose Bushes - .... $1.29, Biscuits David's Carousel SUPER C SAVER 2 Ib. 3 pkg. SUPER SAVERS Foil Wrap tes" son §9C Green Beans -.. 5. 1.00 Dog Food so... 1s 2: 1 9 vo 99e Shrimp Sea Trader Broken r a tasty party snack SUPER SAVER 4\%4 ox. 49° EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Boston Beans si 85¢ Fruit Cocktail *:°""... 3 89¢ SUPER SAVERS te ee Bio Ad Sta x. pkg. 1.29 Arctic Bc, Cold Wa Jetergent “Check and Compare Bevan ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1970 * Bel-air Shoe ‘Tarter Treats & Many Other Things! Here you'll find one-stop shopping at its very best! More kinds of fine foods and beverages than you'll probably ever put on your shopping list. We've a full selection of popular brands of health and beauty aids. Awaiting your choice, too, are utensils for preparing, cooking and serving food. There are lots of other things you might not expect, such as camera film, garden supplies and nylons. We could go on, but please come see for yourself how many ways you can save at Safeway. Garden Hose Lawn Chairs - High Quality. Durabie kg ae. Plastic Webbing. : each $ | i: FROZEN FOODS SUPER SAVERS TV Dinners Swanson's. Chop Sirloin of Beef, Swiss 69c Steak or Turkey’ ™ Il oz. pkg > Bel-air Frozen. Regular Lemonade 4 Drink, 12 oz. tins or 91.00 | EVERYDAY: LOW PRICES ahaa We eeeies Got Sea 2 lt hg. BOC 2. 65¢ 14or.tin 29 French Fries w 51,00 Tea Bags Cordial | String, 2 lb. pkg th Hath Colo Tissue *: Ro f { Tis Fasaile arias ie . Ajax Powdered Cleanser Bel-air, 8 oz. pkgs 6 «51.00 RETIRE A Cah Biscuits & a 7 Oy New Naturally Aged New Zealand Spring Lamb Leg of Lamb Oven-Ready Naturally Aged. Check the trim -- Ib. On nn ttt Many markets that claim to trim their meats do only a token job. To give you full value, Safeway trims a leg of C lamb like this: : %, » Bacon | fa atl Aemerrantia Burns Campfire. Sliced Side. approx | Ib. pkg Semi Boneless Blade Chuck Roasts. Canada Red or Blue Brand Steer Beef GENUINE SPRING LAMB Lamb Shoulders savor cu: Neck, Breast, and Shank Removed Rib Chops Loin Chops 22202 02." Shoulder Chops .. isteh Bone or Blade Cuts w 49¢ ». 69¢ 99¢ ». 59¢ Pan Fry or Broil Check the trim Pork Roasts Montreal Shoulder. All Cuts Spareribs Young Regular Side Ribs Pork 1 9 A, . a ALWAYS CHECK TRIM AS WELL AS PRICE Cc Mes y fain rr CU R ©» — TRIMMED OFF | Low Shelf Prices at SAFEWAY Nylons | 1/16” x 50 feet 4 pa Exquisite Seamless | A necessity for garden Cee. ot S74 “RQ Assorled Size nt each {( and Shades b) a \{ \ ia ty 3 ‘\ . | ; a as n » 88: } s = . yn i . Seal os On, ' ‘ x wf pxg. of | “Su ‘ VA 33 bottl Je ie 28 oz tor Ale HEAVY SHANK Z- BONE REMOVED MD considers fire protection requests M.D, CONSIDERS FIRE PROTECTION SERVICE REQUESTS Messrs, John Devereux, A, Speer and Frank Houle attended the April meeting of Municipal District of Stur- geon council in relation to fire service protection, Mr, Devereux was spokesman for the group and read a brief on various fire services for the area in the vicinity of Fort Saskatchewan, where they would be able to obtain fire protection services from the Fort Saskatchewan fire brigade. would take care of the area along 156 Street which the County of Parkland were re- ferring to, Council moved that a let- ter be sent to the County of Parkland stating that this municipality has a complete fire service protection to all ratepayers and feels that to act on the relocation of the 2,06 miles of line, RECREATION BOARD FINANCES Hugh Rigney, chairman of the Sturgeon Recreation Board attended the council meeting on behalf of an app- ointed board committee in relation to recreation board there is no need for an activities and finances for They request council’s would be meeting with the agreement such as outlined 1970, A lengthy discussion consideration that no re= County of Strathcona to dis- in their correspondence, followed on grants avail- strictions on fire service from the Fort be made to the Sturgeon area who arein the vicinity of Fort Sask- atchewan provided that the people involved pay for said fire services directly to the Fort Saskatchewan fire bri- gade, He felt that the people cuss their request, The reeve thanked Mr, Devereux Mr. Speer and Mr, Houle for having attended the meet- ing, The secretary read a let- ter that he had received from the County of Park- land #31 re: fire protection Letter from the secretary treasurer of the Village of Gibbons was dealt in rela= tion to emergency fire phones, The public works committee was authorized to go ahead with the install- ation of emergency fire phones at Gibbons, able from the department of youth and council sugg- ested that the board take advantage of such grants without affecting the muni- cipal mill rate, Council were of the opinion that the ex- penditures for the board should not require a mill given to Mr, Bevington coun- cillor of the area, and the council asked Mr, Beving- WEST END ton to give consideration to Continued on page 13 LIVESTOCK LEGAL CORNER Caking Hogs for Marketing Board Also Buying Cattle and Sheep Top Market Prices Paid Ph 598-3990 UULIUTS TRACTORS; Morinville Sales iba Ph 256-3114 = Morinville Service 1 IHC 12’ pull type Swather 1 Massey 12’ pull type living in the Lamoureux area services from the county to POWER LINENEARNAMAO rate especially for that pur- 1 John Deere Model Dwith “gy ather- nity or in the vicinity would be areas within the MD, of The company estimated pose but that such expenses hyd and LPTO 1 Farmhand loader W/hyd obtaining better services Sturgeon, The county re- the cost of relocating 2.06 provided they are reason- {1 Oliver 88 Gas W/LPTO nn, from the Fort Saskatchewan fire brigade and that of the Gibbons fire brigade be- quested that an agreement be made between the two councils whereby this mun- miles of line in the S,E, 6-55=24-4 to highway #28 would be in the vicinity of able will be taken care of by the council in their budget. The council thanked Mr, Rig- 1 Case Model V-W/LPTO and belt pulley, 1650 Cockshutt Diesel 1 12ft, Case Tandem Disc with 20’’ blades, Like New 1 J.D, Double Dise drill cause of the distance in- icipality would at all times $13,800, ney for having attended the volved, Letter from the keep a deposit of $100 with Mr. Stack and the secre- meeting. 1 THC Model M Tractor Dalla ha sat County of Strathcona was the county and agree to pay tary treasurer both inquired ROAD REQUEST w/PTO and wide frontend ower read at the meeting asking the rate of $5, for any one from Calgary Power ifthere Letter signed by John El- 1 Cockshutt 570 Super W/ A.C, 7' Trail Type Mow- if this municipality would fire fighting unit and crew, wasn't an error made in Zinga and co-signed by 18 LPTO Hyd and PS. er ; be interested in entering in- to an agreement with the County of Strathcona for pro= viding services in that area, The delegation was ass- ured by the council that a committee of this council This matter was discussed by council and the members felt that there was no need for such an agreement due to the fact that the munici- pality had a fire brigade in the town of St, Albert who their estimated cost. Their office stated that this was their actual estimated cost. Moved that the public works committee carry out further negotiation with Cal- gary Power with authority BIGRDER other ratepayers was read at the meeting requesting that reconstruction of aroad running north and south be- tween the N.E. of 23-56-23- 4 and the N.W, 24-56-23-4, A copy of the request was Now that we’ve got your attention: ment all the way! Things like computer- selected springs. Flush-and-dry rocker panels to oe rust Side-guard door beams. For pro- fete Mig standard 350-cu.-in. V8 that uses T> pe ae le story t Impala is a big one Plenty ad 1, Nip and shoulder room Rich fab- oS; SUPE ? ’ bed ind foam padding for big ere s 18-cu.-ft. of trunk. These are _ ‘mpalas value features. We a iched on Impala’s high style Before Value Because w ith Impala, value is standa sale 1lue 14:1Ng time. The num} verone time > Car. Take one b ? | et dealer's today rd equip- iQ Vaiue and 1 Cockshutt 570 Std Diesel W/LPTO, Hyd and PS, MISCELLANEOUS; 1 IHC 403 Combine W/- | PU and Straw Chopper. l | w/Cab LPTO and Hyd, 1 J.D, Tool Bar Cultivator 1 350 bu. rubber tired wag- on W/unloading auger. New and Used Grain Augers you buy any new car, Drivea Chevy impala! % RIGHT CAR! RIGHT PRICE! SEE y¢ Putting you first, keeps us first. 2UR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER etilelitntereiestyecisaden cement J & J MOTORS (Thorhild) LTD. eee ee - THORHILD ALBERTA Camilla athletes honored Over 300 residents of the district attended the Camilla sports dinner, held May 1 at the Camilla gymnasium, The top athletes of the school and the most improved ath- letes received individual awards, presented by var~ lous guests at the head table, Head table guests included Hec Gervais, Canadian Brier champion, Roger Bourbonn- KREMER & | KREMER | Ph 256-3043 Morinville EXTRA SPECIALS New 1/2 ton IHC Trucks and Used Machinery on Hand SEE US FOR THE BEST DEAL TRACTORS: 1 IH 460 Gas Tractor 1 MH 55 D Tractor w/hyd 1 IH 400 Gas Tractor, DRILLS: 1 IH No, 100, 24 run press drill w/grass seed and fert, attach. 3 years old, : MM Model U, gas MISCELLANEOUS: 84.14 wing type 1-18’ Dise “‘Alteen’’ 1-Cockshutt 4-A; 4-14 plow 1-IHC No. 8, 2=16 plow 1 International 28 run | double dise drill w/fert. ft. Cultivator, and grass seed attach. 1 503 [H Combine with cab pick-up and straw chopper SPRUCE 2x4; 2x 6: 2 per thousand, PLAIN LUMBER x 8 = $65, WE ALSO HAVE A SPRUCE GROVE ais, once captain of the Cana- dian National team; Rollie Miles, Eskimo football play~ er, who won births on eight all-star teams, and who is president of the Alberta Schools Athletic Association Willie Littlechild, top native Canadian athlete of the year; Ken Schneider, O, Broeme= long, F, Robinson, Terry Jones, sports editor for the Journal; Bob Hudson, mas- ter of ceremonies, Ron Mik- ulin, Reg Austin, John Mc- Donell, Ray Miles, and Keith Everitt MLA, Several achievements were mentioned about the Camilla school, It has many top athletes as they won the track and field meet, doub- ling Morinville and Legal in points; they won the boys’ volleyball trophy for Stur- geon, and tied first in the girls’ volleyball, In wrest- ling, Camilla students won the Northern Alberta cham- pionship, and two weeks later walked off with the provin- cial wrestling trophy for the second year in a row, Bob Hudson, master of ceremonies, was at his best as he entertained the aud- ience with his wit, humor and 110-pound body. Can you see Hudson between Mikulin and Gervais, both weighing 285 pounds? Wrestling trophies went to Terry McRae, David Kluthe, Darrel Stewart, and Edward Paquette, They re- ceived these trophies for training extremely hard, for not missing a practice, and for being true sportsmen, on and off the wrestling mat. In girls volleyball, Eileen Kolesar and Faye Brenneis received the most valuable player awards, Gail Her- manutz and Louise Schafers OFF 1969’s were given awards for the most improved players. In boys volleyball, Walter Cust and Terry Whitson received the most valuable player awards, and most improved player awards went to Eddie Dhoedt and Henry Kieften- beld, In girls basketball, Vio- let Brenneis won the award for the most valuable player, and Linda McGillis for the most improved. Bernard Schafers was awarded the trophy for the most valuable player, and Laurier Girard for the most improved, Camilla would like to exe press its thanks to the foll- owing: Miss Fisher, and her art classes for making the decorations for the evening and to the ladies in the com- munities who helped in the ordering, preparing, and serving of thedelicious meal, Special thanks are giv- en to Mrs, PricillaSchafers, Mrs, Kluthe, Mrs, Dhoedt, Mrs, A. J, McDonell, and Mrs, J, Arlow, Villeneuve fastball draw Winners of the Villeneuve men’s fastball club’s three cheers draw have been ann- ounced as follows: Texas style - M, W, Ro} manuk, Musidera, Alberta; small cheer (second prize) « Judy Pepper, Edmonton; small cheer (third prize) - E, Scott, Edmonton, The draw was made at C, J, Klak’s general store in Villeneuve, May 15, The fastball club would like to thank all of those who took part in selling tickets, AND MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROMI MORE THAN 50% OFF ON ‘68's! VERY GOOD SELECTION OF 66’ $ & GT's (ON NEW REPLACEMENT VALUE) FUHR’S MERCURY ¢ SALES TTD. Saints win tourney St. Albert Willowbrook Saints travelled to Mayer- thorpe over the weekend and won the annual Mayerthorpe Mustangs tournament with a 19-11 victory over Mayer- thorpe in the final game, Strong pitching by Bud Py- liuk and reliefer Hank Rein- bold gave the Saints the open- ing game win over Barrhead Cardinals 9-4 Larry Mitchell led the Saints hitt- ing with three singles and a double, Chester Cunning- ham, Arnold Bailey, Ray Mc- Millan and Rich Perrault added two hits each, In the Saints second game they posted a 12-5 win over the Legal team, Fred Resler was the winning pitcher going all the distance and striking out five batters, St, Albert picked up eight hits with Zen Roskewich hitting the first home run of the tournament and picked up a prize of $10, Chester Cunningham and Rich Perrault each pick- ed up two hits, The final win against May= erthorpe was a sweet reven- ge for Saint’s coach Bob Mulloy as Mayerthorpe took first place money last year in the St, Albert Lion’s tour- nament with an 87 win over St, Albert, Ray McMillan started on the mound for St, Albert and was the winning pitcher, St, Albert struck for two runs in the first inning and one in the second. Mayerthorpe got one back in the second as did the Saints for a 3-1 lead, The Saints scored two runs in the fourth and fifth inn- ing before jumping on the Mayerthorpe pitchers for six runs in the sixth for a 13=2 lead. Mayerthorpe came back with six runs in the sixth, PHONE 484-1161 ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE The Saint’s Rich Perrault socked a long homeruninthe ninth inning. Due to the severe weather conditions the two clubs were Telephone Co, Ltd,, here Are You Goin a Tractor ? John Deere! Carruthers Miscellaneous at 5 p,m, Whether you are buying or selling you are assured of -- Why not give us a try. a square square deal TRUCKING MORINVILLE AUCTION SALES AUCTIONEER: Charlie McLaughlin, Lic, No. 010177 Phone Morinville: 256-34 We help fight inflation by offering to the farmer THE LOWEST PRICE ON A NEW CASE TRACTOR NEW 1970 TRACTORS Buy a new 770, 870, 970, 1070, 1170 or 1470 and you will receive a cheque from Case that can be applied against the purchase of a selection of tillage implements or manure spreader, CLEARANCE LEGAL EAST MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO, LTD The board of directors of the Legal East Mutual tion of the company’s affairs, Any claims against this company must be inthe hands of the secretary-treasurer John T, Marchak, R, R, after which time all assets will be divided equally among the shareholders of the said company. You Wea’t, unless you bu 15840 = 111 Ave, Edmonton Ph, 489 = Twilight Auction Every Wednesday at Morinville Auction Mart forced to change pitchers frequently and Wayne Biggs © and Fred Resler pitched the last two innings for St, Alb- ert, TICE by give notice of the finaliza- 1, Vimy by June 30, 1970, 5) g to Buy Implements 8335 -- Livestock at 7:30 p.m AVAILABLE, 59 = Edmonton: 476-6532 » QD PCG, ser ace ia CASE TRACTORS ARRANGE FOR DEMONSTRATION. base PRICES New 1969 Tractors * With the purchase of a 7 plow model, you will 930-6 plow model or a 1030 - receive a cheque from Case worth $1,200 t applied against the purchase of a Selection of tillage implement or manure spreader, * Finance charges can CASE POWER & PHONE 484-7721 RES, DAVE: 488-8028 ED: 469-4597 WILF: 777-4678 - 1 WEDNESDAY, MAY 20., be waived to Oct. 1, 1970, EQUIPMENT LTD. 5830 - 111 Ave,, Edmonton, sf 1970 FOR SALE GENERAL INSURANCE JIM OLIPHANT Grandin Agencies Grandin Shoppers Park Bus, Ph, 599 = 3537 Res, Ph, 599 = 7261 Hard-top tent trailer on rub- ber. Propane cooking plate, Sleeps eight. Includes three sleeping bags and three air mattresses, Price $250, Ph. 1-256-3455 anytime. 3903/20/c Space-saver couch, color brown = good condition $40, Ph, 599-3991 after 5 p.m, A & B DENTURE CLINIC | 3868/20/c Cub Shaw - Certified Dental Mechanic Bus, Phone: 453=1424 Res. Phone: 476-8460 12421 = 118 Ave, Upstairs Rooml °* Car top carrier, ready to go, Ph, 599-4597 after 5 p,m, 3871/20/c GE, Wringer washer, good condition - $50, Phone -- 599-8738, 3872/20-c 35 concrete sidewalk blocks 75¢ each. 4 Sorrel Cres, St. Albert, 3874/20-c Rototilling Ph 599-8482 Car top carrier, bars and enclosed box, Ph, 599-5378, 3876/20/c Playhouse=8 ft, x 11 ft, with wiring, insulation, cupe Journoud a as boards, etc, Could be used Painting as a small cabin - $300, ffers, Ph, 599-546 Phone 599-8502 3879/20/e i (After 6 p.m.) Interior and Exterior painting of residences and commercial buildings, Paper Hangings Viny! Wall Covering - All work done by qualified Tradesmen and guaranteed. REASONABLE Self defrosting dual temp- erature fridge - $55, Exe cellent condition, Phone <= 599-5361 after 6 p.m, 3881/20/c Revolvers .22 German 6- shot $19.50; .38 Enfield -< $29.50; .25 Italian Galesi semi-automatic pistols, 7- shot $29,590, Deposit $5,00; Rifles - Shotguns « Ammun- ition, Free Catalog, Inter- national Firearms, 1011 Bleury Street, Montreal, 3882/20/c-4 BEDDING PLANTS Many variety of tomato, flower, vegetable plants, Farm located 1 1/2 miles east of St, Albert on Bel- east of St, Albert on Belle- rose Drive, Look for red house, red barn, and name on mail box, E, G Hole, Phonei= 599-8579 48 Passenger Bus - ideal for camper. Ph, 599-5375, 3884/20/c A-1 condition, 50 concrete sidewalk blocks 24 x 30 in, One concrete slab 41 x 58 in, Will sell in total group only BURTON $55. Phone 599-4619, 3886/20/c DENTURE CLINIC Certitied Dental Mechanics 10279 101 St., Ph. 422-3235 Purebred Yorkshire Boars ready for service, C, J, McRae, 8 miles north of St. Albert, 7 miles west and 1 mile north, Ph, 256-2032, 3890/20/p-2 1960 Mercury Monterey, V-8 automatic, radio, Offers. Also set of steel clothesline poles, elevators and lines $15; Large dog house $10, Ph, 599-7603 after 6 p.m. 3891/20/c BROS. REALTY LTD. Sales office in St, Albert New and old Homes for Sale, Ph, 599-6686 HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS BOLENS Lawn & Garden Equipment VEEDOL OIL Distributors Sales, Rentals Parts Repairs SCRIVENS SMALL ENGINE SERVICES 24 Muir Drive, G,E, Automatic Washer, ex- cellent condition, Deluxe tri- cycle - Phone 599=4883, 3893/20/p Wig -new ‘‘ Magic 70’’ mono= erylic wash and wear, Beau- tiful ash brown. Best offer. Ph, 599-6992, 3770/20/p 16 foot Travel trailer - 1956 Ford Consul. Girl’s rain and shine coat, size 12, Phone 599-7056, 3896/20/c | 14 ft, Travelaire self con- tained trailer in A-l shape, Phone Roy at 599-7766 dure Te naeeneeenheeeeeeeeenememneenne 54’’ mattress and base -$30, 5 drawer dresser = $15, Ph, 599-4753 between 4:30 and 8:30 p.m. 3897/20/c IHC row crop tractor, two bottom plow size = $200; Also 4 year old bay Gelde ing, broke for riding - $150, Ph, 799-6503 evenings. 3899/20/c Alstate compact motor bike good condition, Ph 599-5097 3901/20/p Bedding plants, many var- iety of tomato, flower, vege~ table plants, Farm located one and half miles east of St, Albert on Bellerose Dr, Look for red house, red barn and name on mail box. E G Hole, Ph, 599-8579, 3847/19/tfn Purebred Yorkshire Boars, serviceable age, Apply’ J, Sheehan, phone 256-2155 Morinville, 6 miles west of Morinville and one and half north. 3804/18/c3 Good Selection of Used Trac- tors and Farm Machinery, Case Power and Equipment Ltd, 15830-111 Ave, Phone 484-7721, 3496/10/tfn Cleaned Victory Seed oats, germination 91% - 75¢ per bu, J, Saunders, R,R, 1 Mor- inville, Phone 256-2208, 3858/19/p2 CARS FOR SALE 1967 Sunbeam Arrow 4 Bourse SEMI ANNUAL ONE ONLY Jf SALE ON NEW ITEMS irre ae $85, 00 tor and Mower . .$649,00 | 1 only 28’ Field Cultiva- tor, hyd sweeps F Complete... . .$1,600, +1 only 20’ Hyd Tandem DigGy.. nuts . . $1,850, 1 only 14 1/2 ft. Field Cultivator... . . $700, 1 only Tractor, Loader, Backhoe..... $12,500. Several Used Units Reduced} Ph. 452-0161! 107 Ave. at 120 St. ¥{ Russ Hathaway-John Jones For the Craziest Deal in Town Water Well Drilling H, W, BROWN * New resident of St Albert * 14 years experience in Drayton Valley (includ- ing drilling for the town of Drayton Valley) * Competitive rates * No job too sma. r too large Ph. 599-4777 Day or Night PHONE 599-7144 or 599-7001 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD, DEADLINE IS 4 P.M. TUESDAYS LASSIFIED AD As of June 1, I am in need of a ride to and from NAIT, If able to assist, please phone 599~7466, 3867/19/p2 _/ RED CROSS Means PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE ST, ALBERT Three bedroom Engineered Home. Fourth bedroom started in basement. Single garage, broadloom in liv- ing and dining room, Rea- sonable down payment, Monthly payments less than rent. Possession July Ist, CALL:- MRS, ADAMS 599-6502 ALTA REAL ESTATELTD Bio NOW 1969 METEOR 500, 2 dr ht loaded $2895 1969 FORD *%« ton, radio, -auto- matic transmission, V8 196? FORD Ranaer, radio, auto- matic transmission, V8 $2695 1969 METEOR 500 wagon, loaded 5,000 miles 1968 CHRYSLER 1968 LINC 4 door’ a 1968 MERCURY 2? dr. ht., miles. loaded 1968 PONTIAC 2 & 2 convert loadcd 1968 FORD 4 ar, matic VB 1967 COMET wagon, loaded 1967 MUSTANG GT, conver! loaded 1966 CORVAIR 2 dr. ht, radio auto $ 995 1966 METEOR hist. | radio auto., VB 1965 METEOR cyl. std 1965 FORD wagon, radio, V8 ) 1962 PLYMOUTH wagon, radio, automatic, V8. ps, pb $ 195 | Waterloo } | $2495 $3595 4 door, toaded $2795 cond. $4695 19,000 $2795 $2895 radio, auto $1295 $1895 $2495 $ 995 radio, 6 $ 595 $1095 sedan, | Motors | 422-8384, 422-4678 i107 ST. NORTH OF JASPER Wright Denture Clinic W.L Wright (Certified { Dental Mechanic) 104 Westmount Shopping Centre; Ph, 454-2222 Have Truck Clean Basements MOVE REFUSE « SMALL HAULING Phone after 5 p.m. 599=8405 PLUMBING CALL US JOHN’S PLU MBING (Service Work) Business 399-7543 Residente 484-4253 Box 125 St, Albert PAGE 15 Library demand and services grow Information on Australia for social studies, jungle animals or a murder myste ery for late night reading, St. Albert’s Public Library has an ever ‘. idening selec- tion for the town’s 10,500 residents, With $9,500 available this year for new books, the pre- sent collection of 11,000 books will be substantially increased, But one of the main con- cerns of the library board and staff is that more people become active and make use of the services the library offers. One in four of the town’s residents are mem- bers. The board is working to make the library, adjacent to the town hall, better known, The chairman is Rob- ert Green, a geologist with the Alberta Research Coun- cil, who succeeded Mrs, Margo Johnston earlier this year, She remains a mem- ber of the board, Other board members are: Mrs, Anne Hapchyn, Mrs, Margaret Lancaster, Chuck Tennant, Jack Williams and Frank Dolphin, The staff of three is headed by the custodian, Mrs, Anna Hesse, The present book-buying program calls for major additions to all sections, but there is emphasis on build- ing the children’s collection, Minor hockey banquet Once again the St, Albert Kinsmen will hold their ann- ual hockey banquet this com- ing Sunday, May 24 at 4p.m, at the Holland House, 12940- 127 St, in Edmonton, Terrific turnout is expec- ted as the guest speakers are: Roger Bourbonnais, Bill Bucyk, Bruce McGregor, Brian Hall, Bob Falkenberg and Fred Windwick, presi- dent of the Kinsmen Club of Edmonton, also Councillor Eob Russell will represent the Town of St, Albert, Dave Stewart, chairman ofthe art- ificial ice committee will present plans to raising the $40,000 for the ice plant, Tickets are available from all hockey coaches, Support minor hockey by attending this hockey banquet. bantam ball Tom Millman of the Or- ioles struck out 15 Cardinal batters in recording a 10-1 victory, Losing pitcher Ernie Mit- chell also had a good game striking out seven Orioles, - -are pupils of one Stampeders defeated the Roughriders 14-4 with Stev- en Bradley picking up the win, Twins defeated the Cubs 7-6 on Gordon Brown’s sec- ond home run of the night. GETTING ‘ STAMPED OUT’ Pat Dolpi:in confers with librarians Mrs Jean L' Heroux and Mrs Anna Hesse PAGE 16 A program designed to motivate children to make use of their public library has been started on a volun- teer basis by Mrs, Peter Hapehyn assisted by Mrs, Robert Green and Mrs, George Stedelbauer, All of the kindergartens and ele- mentary schools in the town have been invited to make class visits to the library, On a visit the children are shown how to make best use of the library, such as the reference and non-fict- ion sections which offer gen- eral information and supp- lementary reading for their school studies, They are ine troduced to the wide range of story books available for their level of reading, and an effort is made to convey to them the excitement and joy in reading good books, The children are also en- couraged to write book re- views and make posters, The best of these will be dis- played in the library. A recent survey by the Faculty of the School of Lib- rary Science, University of Alberta, indicated that this emphasis on the needs of children is important be- cause 50 per cent of the population is under 19, During the past year, the reference section was in- creased by the purchase of World Book-Child Craft, Canadiana and Encyclopedia Britannica, These were made poss- ible by the donations of eight commercial firms totalling $470: Northwestern Utilit. ENJOYING NEW LIBRARY PROGRAM of Mrs, J. Shaver‘s St, Albert Parish kindergarten classes ies, Canada Safeway, Tam- blyn Drugs, Sunwapta Broad- casting Silverwood Dairies, Edmonton Journal, Trudeau Cleaners and the Bruin Hotel Groups, companies and in- dividuals are encouraged to make contributions to expand the various sections of the library, The library subscribes to at least 22 magazines which are available in a rack near the reference section on the main floor. The lecture room, with a movie projector and coffee facilities, is available to lo- cal groups looking for a meeting place, It is already heavily booked with the de- mand growing, The library is currently open 18 hours per week: Monday evening = 6:30 to 9; Tuesday evening - 6:30 to 9; Wednesday afternoon 2 to 4p,.m., Wednesday even- ing 6:30 to 9; Thursday even ing - 6:30 to 9; Friday even- ing 6:30 to 9;Saturday aftere noon = 1:30 to 5, Individual library mem- bers are $1 a year, permitt- ing the borrowing of three books at one time, Family memberships are $2 per year with five cards issued. The St, Albert Public Lib- rary Board next month will start conducting a survey to determine library needs in this community, All borrow- ers will be asked to fill out a questionnaire when renew- ing their library member- ship, to help in this study, The board hopes to check on present and anticipated reading needs; on whether the current hours of library operation are the best or whether the library should be open immediately after school and at other times; on whether the library ser- vices should include such items as films and talks, and a story hour for pre- schoolers, And particularly, as the library exists to serve everyone in St, Albert, the board and staff wish to re- ceive requests for books that you would like to read but which are not in your library. MERENDA TAILOR SHOP TUXEDOS FOR RENT suITS MADE-TO-MEASURE, LADIES AND MEN ALTERATIONS REMODELLING, REPAIRING PHONE 455-0125 12510A - 118 AVE. EDMONTON, ALTA. Town of St. Albert DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION Grosvenor Park Swimming Pool PUBLIC SWIMMING SP OO - GS o.-0 6 0.10 -@) O2 breice: 6 S466 -@ 0) 0.04. 0:0 Nese. 16 et CTT Wer iat Soa ey SCHEDULE FOR JUNE 1970 @<6'=.6).0-t29 2 % 7 am, - 9am, - 7pm. -9p.m. a.m, = 12noon-=-1-5 p,m, <= 7:30 = 9:30 p,m, OO. @ 18 Le el eae C.6 O49 +0 C8766 - 1 pm, = 5 pm, - 6pm. -9 p.m. 6 p.m, = 7:30 p.m, 10 am, = 12 noon 9p.m, = 10 p.m, 9:30 p,m, = 10:30 p.m, There will be additional hours of public swimming during June, depending upon the use of the pool by the schools. The times of these sessions will be posted at the pool. (SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO ADJUSTMENT) camomapignscoermenieaibenibiaahinacisaenebanniicekasechunsisousie s COST OF ADMISSION AE EN NT NR a Family - Adult - Student (12-18 years) Child (4-11 years) Season Tickets Si $30.00 $12.00 $10,00 $ 7.00 SWIMMING INSTRUCTION ANNE COANE CERNE ROTA oe te ee e Admission — .50¢ .25¢ .15¢ Two sessions of lessons wil! be held in June: Session 1 - June 1 - 12; Session 11 - June 15 = 26, Each two-week session will run five days per week with classes for children and students scheduled between the hours of 4 and 6 p.m, and for adults at 8am, All levels of Red Cross instruction will be offered. COST FOR 10 LESSONS; RO EN RIC RIM Children and students Adults a oe Non-Residents 00 (Cost includes Red Cross fee) $5.00 $6.25 COST OF LESSONS INCLUDES ADMISSION TO POOL CLASSES WILL ONLY BE HELD IF THERE ARE SUFFICIENT REGISTRATIONS REGISTRATION AT CLUBHOUSE, 5 GRENFELL AVENUE (BESIDE SWIMMING POOL) Saturday, May 23: 1l am, -3 p.m, Wednesday, May 27: 3 p,m. = 7 p.m. REGISTRATIONS WILL ONLY BE TAKEN ON DAYS MENTIONED ABOVE (NO REFUNDS EXCEPT FOR MEDICAL REASONS) CUT OUT AND KEEP FOR REFERENCE ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE LA PNAICCrm AY I07N KAAAYVY ON