st. albert & sturgeon

gaze

VOL, 13 NO, 15 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972,

Mayor Ray Gibbon accepts the gift of the first of a pair of matched vases, following the opening of the door ceremony which marked the installation of a modern gas kiln at the Arts and Crafts Centre. Guild president Alice Breadner had a matching piece to add to the gift at the ceremony held Sunday evening at the centre. The kiln which came from Vancouver is a 16-foot gas model, the only one of its kind in Alberta,

Special ceremony marks installation of kiln at Arts & Crafts centre

Members of the St, Albert Arts and Crafts Guild were so thrilled with the installa. tion of their long-awaited modern Gas kiln, that they decided to hold a little cele- bration to mark the event, And well they might, for with the addition of this $2,300 kiln, the centre is second to none in Alberta

me ©

in ceramics, according to Fierre Guy, ceramics in- structor for the department of culture, youth and re- creation, who was on hand to give instruction on gett- ing the kiln operating pro- perly,

In fact, said Mr. Guy, the Arts and Crafts Centre here is a unique situation

Heather Tomlinson, left, and Susan Pavelich rehearse a duet for the carnival being presented Friday and Sat- urday evening by the St, Albert Figure Skating Club,

in the province, in the man-

ner of operation with a minimum of subsidy, no resident potter and the

quality of volunteer assis- tance it receives,

The town provided the building and pays the utilit- ies, as well as subsidizing supplies for the children’s section, The concrete block structure added to house the gas kiln was also provided by the town, and the guild paid $1,500 for the kiln, Funds for this were accumue lated over several years through annual ceramic sales and auctions, Last year’s sale of pottery nett- ed $550.00,

In place of the customary ribbon cutting, Mayor Ray Gibbon was invited by pre- sident Alice Breadner to open the door of the kiln, for the official ceremony held Sunday evening, And the watching gathering saw three shelves of finished stoneware ceramics of all descriptions, Mrs, Bread- ner then selected two beauti- ful matched vases as a gift for the mayor,

Visitors and guests had an opportunity to view the centre and see a great var- fety of work done by the people who use it, Doug Folkins was on hand to talk about the operation of the

Continued on page 3,

10¢ BY CARRIER

fop skaters

Prizes will be given out April 18 for the Kinsmen Skate-a-thon at the Arena, In addition all recipients turning in money with 13 sponsors will receive pen- nants, and all who turn in their money by the 18th will receive crests,

Meanwhile the St, Albert Kinsmen announce that Vin- cent Lepan with $78 reali- zed the most money by a boy skater, with Roy Kampen, $74 the runner-up, Tammy Cyr as top girl, out-did the boys considerably with a sum of $132., as did run- ner-up Maureen Cousins with $89, Kim King solicit- ed the most sponsors with 43,

A special prize will be awarded Mayor Ray Gibbon, who collected $398 for his participation in the Skate- a-thon,

Travellers please Note

Dr. Jim Howell, medical officer of health, advises all people of the area who may be planning to travel to Europe, that outbreaks of smallpox in Yugoslavia and West Germany have made it necessary to be vaccinated before going,

Non-vaccinated potential travellers to beyond North America should contact the Sturgeon Health Unit, even though they may already have been advised that Smallpox vaccination is not necessary,

Dianne Sheehan as Mary Magdalene, sings ‘‘I don’t

know how to love Him’’ with other members of the Pitch choir in the background, Jesus Christ Superstar will be presented in St, Albert April 21st and 22nd by the Pitch and Spice choirs and accompanying musicians,

Pitch and Spice to stage Jesus

Christ Superstar

A complete production of ‘Jesus Christ Superstar,’ one and a half hours long, is in the final stages of rehearsal by the Pitch and Spice choirs, and a group of supporting musicians, under the direction of Father Ubald Duchesneau, It will have two showings in St, Albert on April 21 and 22, in the Roman Catholic Church, and two performan- ces in Grande Prairie on May 6 and 7,

Advance ticket sales in Grande Prairie have already reached about 3,200, 1,600 hundred for each show, and they are asking for a third night. Father Duchesneau, who has been up to Grande Prairie making the neces-

sary arrangements, reports that the co-operation is tre- mendous and the Grande Prairie - people will also billet and feed the large group, However he feels that three nights would be too strenuous for theteen-agers plus the added disruption to their school work,

While the choir was in- volved in the Privilege pro- duction of Superstar last year, as part of the very large choir under the Ed- monton Symphony Chorus, this production is a quite different matter, and a much more ambitious project,

About 160 students from grades 8 - 12 in Father Jan

Continued on page 3,

These five local bankers will be first through the starting gate, touching-off the St. Albert Breakfast Lions Club annual Bike-a-thon, Left to right are: Dennis McConnell, Canadian Imperial; Charles Van Elsland, Toronto-Dominion; Lion Frank Carnahan, co-chairman of the Bike-a-thon; Moe Gerwing, Bank of Montreal; John Grave, Royal Bank; Lion Bob O’Donnel, co-chairman of the Bike-a-thon and Leo Alain, St, Albert Savings and Credit Union, Somewhere out there we have another banker who is in secret training, John Westra, Bank of Nova Scotia, The second annual Bike-a-thon will get under way April 29 and everybody is urged to enter, recruit sponsors and raise funds for worthy community projects, Forms are available at all schools and at Emery’s

Pipe Shop,

gazette

Published by W.E. J, Printing &

31 A Perron Street, St. Albert, Alberta,

Phone -~ 599-7144

ERNIE JAMISON

Editor & Publisher

P.O, Box 263, St, Albert Registration No, 1930

Wanted

Safer Intersections

Last Wednesday’s fatal accident at the corner of St. Anne and Highway 2 brought forth a rash of suggestions from our readers whereby that extremely dangerous intersection could be made safer.

One suggestion which seems to be uppermost in the people’s minds is that traffic lights be installed at that

spot == and not excluding other dangerous intersections in town,

Another popular solution, which deserves consideration in our opinion, is a pedestrian overpass to allow persons safe access across Highway 2 at the important junction,

Other more sophisticated and costly suggestions have been made, like a Highway Overpass, but this involves _major engineering problems, right-of-way negotiations and the such, therefore we feel, for the time being, a more temporary -- and immediate solution -- should be resolved.

While listening to the varied suggestions being brought forth, this newspaper cruised the ‘accident intersection’ the day after the fatal occurred and found that nothing had changed.

Highway crews were still collecting street brush dump- ings along the highway and it was ‘‘business as usual,’’ Would it not be possible and very important to issue instructions to the public works people to refrain from dumping those mounds of street sweepings near or at intersections?

Then, at least, there wouldn’t be the additional hazard of vehicles parked near intersections, picking up street sweeper dumps while partly obstructing the view at intersections, It seems that the sweeper operators, et al should make their sweeping dumps as far away as possible from any intersection and thus reduce the

conjestion which already exists at most of these trouble spots,

Baby Arrivals

MARCH 25 - Baby girl to Kay and Gentry STEELE, MARCH 28 - Baby boy to Darlene and Bill FLETCHER APRIL 1 - Baby girl to Berni and Celine SMITH APRIL 2 - Baby boy to Charlie and Laura MAHE, APRIL 2 - Baby girl to Don and Vickie MILLS,

APRIL 2 - Baby girl to John and Doreen KNORR, APRIL 3 = Baby girl to Irene and Dennis DEVOLDER, APRIL 4 - Baby girl to John and Nettie DOLINSKY, APRIL 5 - Baby girl to Malcolm and Ann JEFFREYS, APRIL 5 = Baby girl to Allen and Judy KITTLITZ,

LEO NICKERSON PARENT-TEACHER

GENERAL MEETING

[fo discuss the upcoming pres- entation to the school board

concerning the increasing size of classes

All parents

Killers On The Loose

In our issue of March 29, we published a picture of small whitetail deer romping around the area south of St. Joseph’s Seminary, We printed the event because we felt the presence of these delightful little friends was an item worthy of note,

Since the publication of this event, we have been informed by many readers who live in the area that the little deer have become the prime target of local sharp-shooters,

We fail to understand what would motivate people to shoot at these beautiful little visitors, Are these people in search of free steaks? May we suggest that if they should kill one of these little deer and get caught, they will soon find out that those venison steaks are going to come at a pretty high price,

While talking about ‘killers on the loose,’ what about those youngsters with guns who always make their unwelcome appearance every spring and practice shoot- ing at baby ducks on the nearby ponds? In the first place, we deplore killings and secondly, we don’t approve of guns fired-off within a populated area -- - especially

ST.ALBERT AUTO HAUS

by young and inexperienced hands. Defensive Drivers Jam High School jor Night Course

The St. Albert defensive driving course got under- way Monday night at 7:30 in the St, Albert High School This was the first class scheduled for four conse- cutive Mondays,

Sponsored by the Alberta Safety Council in co-opera- tion with the St. Albert Parks and Recreation Department, the defensive driving course costs $8 per pupil and accor- ding to latest reports, over 60 persons have enrolled and local authorities had to split the class,

The classes last two hours each, The first houris spent showing films while the sec- ond part of the lesson is devoted to lectures by two highly qualified instructors, Stan Mill of St. Albert and Glen McClellan of Edmon- ton,

A & B DENTURE CLINIC «

Cub Shaw Certified Dental Mechanic BUS, PHONE: 453-1424 RES. PHONE: 476-8460 12421 - 118 Avenue Upstairs - Room 1

FOR SALE

TWO CHAROLAIS BULLS FOR SALE 1 - Born July 12, 1970 --

7/8 1 - Born August 3,1970 <= 3/4

Ph, Morinville - 256-2283

ASSOCIATION

from both school

districts are urged to attend,

Wednesday, April 19, 8 p.m.

LEO NICKERSON SCHOOL

SYCAMORE AVE,

2 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972,

Of the

17 LAKEVIEW DRIVE Qn road to old Nuisance Grounds

¥ SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS AND RECONDITIONED ENGINES OPEN 8-5 p.m. Mon, = Fri, 12 noon Sut, PHONES: B 599.766 f DICK’S Plumbing & Heating Co. Ltd. Repair Work and Mechanical Contractors Phone 599-6402 BOX 141, ST, ALBERT, ALBERTA, La Upon completion of the defensive driving course, To everyone who helped to graduating students qualify make "See How They Run" for two demerits off their ; = a i SUCCESS driving record, Shoe ° 60-plus people a PaAe) Se AS A Os attending the defensive driv- ST. ALBERT-ON-S TURGEON ing course, the classes are Dp LYRE evenly split between men and PLAYER women while about 15 per cent of the total enrollment is made up of teen-agers, IN > SPLENDOR:.GRASS ~Shere is a miracle in being young | years when you're finding your way...and love is suddenly more than yust holding hands ma

I J J Ok hehehehe

starring NATALI E WOOD with PAT and introdu ing WARREN BEATTY written by WILLIAM INGE prod

PLUS

JAMES DEAN IN REBEL

ITHOUT A CAUSE

\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ - \ | and a fear. The strange splendor of those N \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ R

HINGLE and AUDREY CHRISTIE

ST. ALBEAT

Y, DRIVE-IN

LP LO LP” LPO PL EO LDP LIS AI LD DP

UCF Planner to Address Local PSS Meeting

Mona Acker (Mrs,) Director Preventive Social Services

The Preventive Social Services Committee is pre- senting Mr, Stuart Bishop, Social Planner for the United Community Fund of Greater Edmonton at it’s next open meeting on April 13, 1972 at 8 p,m, in the Town Hall, Council Chambers,

Mr. Bishop will be speak« ing about the UCF and it’s programs both in Edmonton

Pitch & Continued from page 1,

and St, Albert high schools, with assistance from volun- teer adult musicians, and their indefatigible director, are doing the entire produc- tion, They began work right after the Christmas holi- day and have put in as many as 13 hours straight at ree hearsal, Practices have been held two orthree times a week and on weekends, The pianist, guitarists, horn

and St, Albert, He would like the meeting to be as informal as possible with a good deal of exchange of views and questions,

St, Albert receives some benefits from the money contributed to UCF camp- aigns, though mostly in an indirect way through such organizations as Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society, Canadian Founda- tion for Poliomyelitis and

Spice

players and drummer have had to learn the entirescore, and adapt it to the require- ments of the singers as re= hearsals progress, The group are doing their own lighting - a considerable task as well,

Tickets for Superstar are now available at Sweetheart Jewelry or from any mem- ber of the Pitch and Spice choir at the pre-sale price of $1.50, They will be avail- able at the door for $1.75,

Arts & Crafts

Continued from page 1.

new kiln, which was really his baby, and something he worked hard to get, and perhaps even harder to get going properly. The centre has also two electric kilns, but as Doug explained the great interest to date at the centre is in the cera-

ST. ALBERT

8 Perron St. §99-7747

MON, - SAT, -- 8:30 am, to 5:30 p.m,

mics centre and the kiln facilities had been strained to limit in keeping up with the volume of work being produced,

Guild members served

Guild members served coffee and small cakes to conclude the festivities,

HEE.

Rehabilitation, Canadian Mental Health Association, etc, St, Albert residents are able to use some UCF supp- orted agencies in Edmonton as the Catholic Family and Child Service, Family Ser- vice Association, Robin Hood School, YWCA, and others, The fund made a direct contribution to the St. Albert Girl Guides of $800 in 1971.

The meeting is open to anyone interested inthe role of the United Community Fund in St. Albert, It con- cerns everyone who makes a contribution to the UCF either at home or through their place of business, be it in Edmonton or St, Albert,

Around Town

It was a real family affair last Sunday when about 100 relatives and guests gath- ered at the Legion Hall to celebrate the silver wedd- ing anniversary of Bill and Beth Edwards, The honored couple received many. beau- tiful gifts including a set of crystal from the family. The happy event was topped-off with a sumptuous banquet followed by a hilarious skit with members of the family doing a star performance, We join their many friends in congratulating this popu-

lar couple, ** ** *€*

Dow ntown

The many aspects of ar- ranging the Figure Skating carnival are fitting together well and everything is ready for full dress rehearsal Wednesday afternoon,

Kathy Lutzaik and Elize abeth Mataer have worked out the script for ‘Down- town ‘72’, and Elizabeth will be doing the commentary. The club has purchased a tape recorder - their first step towards becoming self sufficient as to sound equip- ment, and are pleased with the improvement over using records,

Unfortunately their star student, skater Joanne Hunt, who injured her foot at her school gym recently, had it give out again Monday, and this soloist may be out of action, However instruc- tor Mary Jean Henderson and Deborah Paul, Alberta Ladies Champion will thrill the spectators with accomp- lished professional per- formances,

Door prizes have been pro- vided by St. Albert Green- house, St. Albert Sportshop, Reggie’s Hardware and the Klondike Inn,

Tickets for the non-profit

AROUND Town

The Bookworm story hour is finished for this year at St. Albert Library, but will continue with another sess- ion in the fall.

KK KE

BRIGHTEN SPRING WITH A PAINT JOB!

TOP QUALITY SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS

UNDERCOAT ....

DARGA ss acne

GLOSS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 3

+ |

72 carnival are available at the door only, each evening, at $1 for adults, 50¢ for stu- dents and 25¢ for children

under 6, The big show gets underway both Friday and Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m,

You can choose from over 2,000 shades to suit

your decorating needs.

SPECIAL Exterior

ROGER’S EXTERIOR ROGER’S EXTERIOR

ROGER’S EXTERIOR

IN THE TAVERN FRI, SAT.

The FUGITIVES

COFFEE SHOP COFFEE SHOP

FEATURING PIZZA TO EATIN OR TAKE OUT

PHONE 599-4444 FOR YOUR ORDER

NIGHT OPENING

THE CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE

at 29 SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL AVENUE (beside Mac’s Convenience Store) ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS: > Fridays e from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THER CUSTOMERS,

Monday thru Thursday hours are -=- 10am.-3p,.m.

Registration

FOR FALL SESSIONS OF ST. ALBERT PROTESTANT

KINDERGARTEN & NURSERY SCHOOL

WILL BE TAKEN ON THURSDAY, APRIL 20 -- 7-8p,m.

Braeside Presbyterian Church - 6 Bernard Drive. FOR CHILDREN 3 1/2 - 5 YEARS OLD

REGISTRATION FEE $72.00 For further infurmation Phone 599-6236 or 599-8352

SPECIAL

Interior Paint

INTERIOR SUPER KEM-TONE ...

$2.49

LATEX FINISH. . DRIES IN MINUTES

$7.99.

-- Semi Gloss

INTERIOR KEM-GLO Enamel

ALL YOUR PAINTING ACCESSORIES CAN BE

OBTAINED WHILE YOU

PURCHASE YOUR PAINT,

St. Albert attacts

As St, Albert grows, so must its services and in- dustry. On April 13th, Mac- leods will open the doors of their large, ultra-modern new family shopping centre, and become a part of this friendly, progressive com- munity,

It’s fitting that Macleods and St, Albert should inte- grate - St, Albert being the oldest town in Alberta, and Macleods being one of the first companies to serve the needs of the rural com- munities of Western Canada,

From a very modest be- ginning, as a small mai order house in August, 1917, catering almost exclusively to the needs of the farmer, Macleods has grown in both numbers and services, un- til now there are more than two hundred Macleods fam- ily shopping centres serv- ing the needs of Western Canadians, With the opening of the new Macleods Store in Grandin Shoppers Park, residents of St, Albert and surrounding districts will be able to enjoy every new con- cept of modern day shopping,

Macleods St, Albert Store, with almost 11,000 square feet of floor space, will offer complete one-stop shopping. There’s a feeling of freshness brought about

Credit

Convenience

*Grand Opening shoppers at Macleods, St, Albert, will be able to use the modern convenience of Credit Card purchasing when they use their ‘“Gambles Canada Account”’ Card.

*Shoppers are being intro- duced to this popular meth- od of shopping and those residents of St, Albert are invited to make applicatior while enjoying the arrangec **On-the-Spot’’ issuance oi Credit Card privileges to qualified applicants, A representative from Gam- bles Canada Customer Accounts office will be in attendance to complete the approval of credit pur- chases you might wish, in- cluding the Store Opening specials,

*Convenience of Credit Card shopping has been due to the acceptance of this modern facility, being han- dier than carrying large sums of money while shop- ping. In addition each Cre- dit Account customer re- ceives aregular computer- ized statement of his previous months purchases and payments, Customers are encouraged to make their payments and servic- ing arrangements are available to handle this at

the Macleod Store. *]t has become a well known

fact that the Credit Account Card is a ‘‘must - have’’ item for the vacationer or holiday goer, traveller, and utilization of his Gambles Canada Account Card can be made at associated Mac- leod, Marshall Wells, Sted- man and Crest Stores from coast to coast,

*Life, disability and pro- perty insurance is included in Gambles Aceount Card coverage,

ADVERTISEMENT,

Looking over a blueprint

store manager,

by careful color co-ordina- tion = a touch of luxury through the use of soft car- peting in the Ladies Fash- ions and Ready to Wear Departments,

At the new Macleods Store in Grandin Shoppers Park, aisles are wide, depart- ments clearly marked, mer- chandise dispiayed for easy selection,

Macleods St, Albert shop- ping centre, is in every way a ‘family’ shopping centre offering complete lines of clothing and footwear for men, women and children - household needs = health and beauty aids - sporting goods major appliances=plumbing, heating and automotive sup- plies,

Macleods are proud of their new St, Albert opera- tion and look forward to becoming a part of this his- toric and progressive com- munity,

Local manager is Jack Pickett, who comes here from Drayton Valley, Alber- ta where he managed a Mac- Leod Store for over four years. While in Drayton Valley, Mr. Pickett was also chairman of the local Retail Merchant’s Association, Mr. Pickett is married and has a family of three. His two oldest children are away from home while his wife and youngest son _ have just moved into a new home at 32 Greenwich Crescent,

Assistant store manager, Fred Wyka comes all the way from Moose Jaw, Sask, Fred is married, has two children and is very pleased

family Shopping Centre

of the Macleod Store floor area are: Jack Pickett, manager, Tim Hamer, merchandizing co-ordinator from Winnipeg and Fred Wyka, local assistant

with the new Macleod Store in St. Albert.

In charge of the various departments which make the St. Albert Macleod Store a real asset for this town are: Steve Moleski, form- erly of Bonneyville who is the appliance manager, In charge of the credit depart- ment is Joy Barker while office clerk is Ida Lawson, In charge of the farm de- partment is Ron Pedersen and in charge of the auto department is Mike Knatiu. One of the cashiers already on staff is Rita Borle while Vera Forbes works in the clothing department, Re- ceiver is Bruce Hatch and appliance salesman is Nick Muzichuk,

Assisting in receiving the tons of goods required to stock this immense store was a small army of ex- perienced personnel who took part in unpacking, tagg- ing and displaying merch- andise, Store manager Jack Pickett said that some of the following employees will be kept on staff, either in a full-time or part-time capa- city. They are: Don Phelan, Beatrice McLeod, David Presley, Lavina Leddy, Doris Lindahl, Doreen Mc- Kenzie, Robert Paul, Frank Simon, Darlene Dehnke, Holly Hill, Raymond Mun- roe, Brenda Kennedy, Janet Gervais, Laura Enright, Rick Fraser, Gregg Holle ander, Ian Solheim, Debbie MacCormack and Patricia Forbes, Delivery manis Jim McIntosh,

Mr. Pickett

is indeed

MACLEOD’S STORE

Commercial Linocraft Ltd.

11613- 145 Street

453-3802

4 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972,

proud of his new store and is especially happy to bring to St. Albert a special de- partment called the Sight and Sound Centre where a shopper will find one of the most complete displays of home entertainment com- ponents anywhere around, This special centre will fea- ture, among other items, television. sets, stereos, tape decks and So on,

Another rather unique section within the huge mod- ern store is The Tack Shop where shoppers will find a wide array of saddles, bri- dles, halters and allthe rest of the equipment which will interest horse-owners,

Not unique but complete is the sport centre where sportsmen and women of all ages will simply go wild with the hundreds of items ondis- play from a wide selection of guns to a complete line of gear for the angler, cam- per and those who partici- pate in seasonal sports,

Besides these three ‘extra Special’ departments, Mac- leods of course has all those other standard departments which are found in the 240 branch stores across Can- ada,

The official opening will be held Thursday, April 13

THE ST. ALBERT

MACLEODS STORE

Henry's Janitor Sewice Ltd.

YOUR THOROUGH

NIGHTLY OFFICE CLEANERS

TEL.: 599.8655

Cc. HENRY NIELSEN PRESIDENT

50 GRANDORA CRESCENT ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA

ongratulation

MACLEODS STORE

We are proud to bea

REO

part of the new MacLeod’s store.

Sweda International Cash & Sales Registers

“Serving Alberta”

10590- 109 St.

424-7178

MACLEODS

STORE

Delta

Decorators

Ltd. 15910- 120 Ave

484-8978

MACLEODS STORE

Se a ee

D. MacDougall Construction (Alberta) Ltd. 14555-116 AVE. PHONE 454-3021

PRICES EFFECTIVE:

THURS., APRIL 13 TO SATURDAY, APRIL 5

MACLEOD

GRAND?

OPENING

Ve, PRICE

WESTINGHOUSE

UGHT BULBS mG OF 2": FoR 63

r 100-watt inside a ted butbs

LIMIT —2 PKGS.

“2 PRICE

OLD DUTCH

POTATO CHIPS oe | PKG. 2 "FOR 5 i

Tri prs steay si pA 9p aan

LIMIT —2 PKGS.

LESS THAN '2 PRICE

POLAROID

SUNGLASSES

REG. $2.25 to $8.65

1.12 te 3.82

A sataabion af fensaes Polen 3 unglasen in var

SAUING YOU MORE

OF OUR BIG NEW STORE IN

ST. ALBERT

JACK PICKETT — Manager .00

moRE > THAN IN FREE GIFTS AND PRIZES THOUSANDS of DOLLARS

IN EXTRA SAVINGS ON SPECIAL MERCHANDISE

USE YOUR i REE TO LUCKY SHOPPERS

GAMBLES-CANADA @ FREE PANTI-HOSE

ACCOUNT CARD To the First 500 Ladies on Thursday and Saturday

BIG SAVINGS @ FREE YARDSTICKS FOR MEN

IN ALL DEPARTMENTS IN OUR PAINT DEPT. ON FRIDAY

© Girls’ and Ladies’ Clothing © Children's Wear © Men's Clothing, Workwear © Footwear © Domestics © Health and Beauty ‘Aids © Sporting Goods © Tools © Appliances © Radio, TY © Builders’ Hardware _ — PLUS MORE —

@ FREE BALLOONS FOR KIDDIES ON SATURDAY MORNING — must Be with an Adult.

i Enter my name wo ~ rand Opening Draw. i t de by a oye vies laid down by mactasoe

a Paty Pn PUA gE ak Gy OE Na Ct /

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12,1972, Si’, ALBEKT & SPURGBUN GAZE

at. albert & sturgeon

gazette

K of C Old Timers Capture Provincial Hockey Trophy

The local Knights of Col- umbus ‘Old Timers’ hockey team brought home the pro- vincial championship trophy

A taste, GEE EE OE ONE

Here are the Knights of Columbus Old

during the weekend, after slugging out four games in the Ice Centre in Lethbridge where they eliminated two

ao PRC a te Bilin

Timers’

wpe pence roe camer Bs ake oe : , 5 batt

teams, Calgary and Leth-

bridge Old Timers, Accompanied by their

wives, St. Albert K of Cs

a = a | rovincial hockey champions who

“off four es during the weekend in Lethbridge and came home with the trophy. Pasha are: seit 40 right - Al Alain, Bernie Alain, Noel Meunier, Richard Maurier, Richard Adamkiewicz, Clarence Mistal, Raymond Tremblay, Maurice Chabot, Maurice Despins, Bernie Jubinville, Tony Deschenes, Silvio Joly, Father Tony Keroack, Ed Rechlo, Paul Bilodeau and Grant Laughy.

boarded the bus here Sat- urday morning and played two games that same even~ ing. The first encounter was with the Lethbridge team which they defeated neatly by a score of 3 - 0, While still being hot and ready to go, the locals met with the Calgary team the same evening and trounced them 5-0,

Against such opposition, the Calgary and Lethbridge teams didn’t feel like meet- ing this formidable group of Old Timers from St, Albert the following day, but to enc the round-robin affair, they had no choice, The first game Sunday saw our locals beat Calgary 3 - 1 andinthe fourth and final game, the locals tied that one at 2 - 2, As Maurice Chabot puts it, *“‘we were getting a little

LOLI LE LILI LILI

9 to § Saturday SP AAP LPS ADP AP BP LP LI LE ADP” LEP PAPAL IP AE SP AP AP AP NE AE GPO I IS AV

bit tired. ’’

The trophy, representing Old Timer hockey supre- macy was presented to the St. Albert team by George Picco, provincial state de- puty, Maurice Chabot, team manager, accepted the tro- phy in the absence of Ray Lafrance who was unable to make the trip to Lethbridge.

The visiting Knights and wives were entertained Sat- urday evening after the second game at a banquet hosted by the Lethbridge group.

Mr. Chabot, on behalf of the Knights of Columbus wants to congratulate the team for an excellent per- formance and a special bou- quet for the goalies, Ray Tremblay and Bernie Alain who each scored a shut-out,

OUR ROD DISPLAY HAS TO BE SEEN

JR, CASTING ROD

Tennis Club calls meeting

The annual general meete ing of the St. Albert Tennis Club has been called or April 18 at Robert Rundle Elementary School at 8 p.m, President Frank Carnahan stresses that everyone in- terested in tennis is invited to attend and take part inthe election of officers and dis- cussion of plans for the new season,

Both membership regi- stration and registration for regular tennis classes, in beginners, intermediate and advanced instruction will be taken on Saturday, April 22, also at Robert Rundle school from 10:30 a,m, until noon,

U\\ | * y a 72 (& ’ - | y \| ity bo 44 OL GST Ui \; |

POPULAR LURES AND DAIWA REELS

6 = ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972,

Captain Al Beauchamp blocks a shot for goalie George Coward but to no avail as Premier Esso lost the opener 4 - 3 to Calgary Power,

Power Kegs opened the best of three in the St, Al- bert Men’s Commercial League playoffs Monday night with a close 4 - 3 win over Premier Esso, They entered the finals by thumping the Kinsmen War- lords 9 = 1 last Wednes- day.

Premier pulled the big- gest upset of the year by defeating first place St. Al- bert Esso (Teachers) 4 = 3 in overtime Thursday night, The Teachers had wontheir last 10 games of the season, The game was arealthriller from start to finish with both goalienders playing fine hockey. Premier’s net- minder George Coward pro- bably played his best game of the year stopping many scoring opportunities,

Premier held a 2 = 0 lead early in the second period on goals from Murray Bauer and Oscar Smoole,

St. Albert Esso finally found the range inthe second and scored three straight goals to take a 3 - 2 lead, Father Jake Joly started things off and Fred Hoeber and Joe Laplante followed, Midway through the third period, Bauer scored his second goal of the game to tie the game and force over- time. Blair Pinder scored the winner after only 2:30 of play to put Premier into the finals,

In the opening playoff game both clubs appeared to be tired and play was generally slow throughout most of the game,

Bill Mills gave Power

Kegs a i = 0 lead to 6:00 of the opening period only to have Murray Bauer tie it up with three minutes to play in the period,

Power Kegs scored two quick goals in the second period with Dave Kerr and Darryl Knox scoring, At the end of the second Power Kegs had a 3 = 1 lead and appeared to be in command,

The Premier squad came out rolling in the third and within three minutes had tied the game on goals by Darwin Schwartz and Dave Mozil, At 4:35 Walt Bailey scored the winner for Power Kegs to give them a one game lead,

Next game goes tonight at 9 p.m, with the third if necessary Thursday,

Minor Hockey Playoffs

DATE

THUR, APRIL 13

SAT, APRIL 15

SUN, APRIL 16

LTD.! 16 PERRON STREET 599-5200 *“ SPECIAL *** Gs Ee | $1.49

ST, ALBERT’S FINEST SELECTION OF FISHING EQUIPMENT FOR THE ANGLERS EVERY NEED

FISHING LICENSES

*“** ~=SPECIAL C.LL, 22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS

500 ROUNDS

& ACCESSORIES

A IS ISP IP DP AP LP

TIMES LEAGUE GAMES

6:30 - 7:30p.m, Mite *‘B’’ 2vs 4 7:45 = 9:00 p.m, Bantam ‘‘A” Final lst game 9:00 = 10:00 am, Peewee ‘‘A”’ Final lst game 10:15 = 11:15 am, Mite ‘‘A’’ Final lst game 11:30 - 12:30 p.m, Mite ‘‘B’’ Final lst game 1:00 = 2;00p,m, Shaver Final 2nd game 2:15 = 3:15 p,m, Peewee ‘B’’ Final lst game 3:30 - 4:45 p,m, Bantam ‘‘B” Final lst game 5:15 = 6:30 p.m, Bantam ‘‘A”’ Final 2nd game 10;00 = 11:15 a,m, Bantam “B”’ Final 2nd game 11:30 = 12:30 p.m, Mite ‘‘A’’ Final 2nd game 3:30 = 4:30 p,m, Mite ‘‘B’’ Final 2nd game 4:45 = 5:45 p,m, Peewee ‘‘A’”’ Final 2nd game 6:15 - 7:15 p.m, Peewee ‘‘B”’ Final 2nd game

. C.LL, 22 CALIBRE REPEATER Model 125 with mounted 4 x 20 Scope and 50: OU SMERD of bie's'é 0.6 4.0

oe "$59.95

SHELLS)

Namao uins Senior B

_ League Champiorship

I et ! ee wml

This year’s championship team in the Sturgeon

Valley Senior ‘B’ league

i Or noma ‘ is the Namao

Club, Kneeling in the front row are: Darrel McBurney, left, sub-goalie; Wayne Potter, Harvey Ash, goalie and manager; Back row from left shows Dale Hegadoren, Len Cro- zier, Tom Powell, Adolf Yeske, Reg Burisson, Bill Akerman, Tom Crozier, Ron Sich- karyk, Clarence Stanton, Bob Crozier, Gary Ash, BobSamis, Max Yeske, Ron Cresswell, Gary Gauthier, Clayton Crozier, coach and assistant coach Phil Gibson,

The Namao hockey team won the best of three final to emerge champions of the Sturgeon Valley Senior ‘B’ League, Namao wonthe first two games, only to have Villeneuve come back with two wins in a row to even

* By Gladys Morin

; On Friday, April 7 Gibbe ons Seniors played against St. Albert Meteors at St, Albert.

In the first period no goals were scored, It vas a fast moving hard-hitting period with good body checks,

Second period, Don Rurak

the series, and the closely fought final played in St, Albert March 30 saw Namao edge Villeneuve 3 = 2, In the semi-finals Calahoo won the first two games and Namao took the last three,

Bernard Visser, presi-

scored from the blueline through a maze of players. Andy Serink scored the sec- ond goal seconds after being released from the penalty box,

In the third period Gibbons took the upper-hand with good team work, then St, Albert fell apart, showing

Homes Wanted

dent of the league presented the trophy on behalf ofdonor Macleods Store in Morin- ville, on the ice after the final, to Captain Tom Croe zier, who accepted it on crutches, having suffered a leg injury in the previous game,

Gibbons Seniors defeat Meteors

poor sportsmanship, The game was called during the last four minutes because of fights and St, Albert's players had left their play- er’s bench,

Even St. Albert fans were

disgusted with the perfor- @

PR Rie: ae 17 ze 8 ton asnt tl =

mance of their team,

MINOR HOCKEY Ne

SHAVER

SERIES A Panthers 5 -=- K of C 3 (Panthers win two game total goal semi-final),

SERIES B Wolves 4 == Beavers 2 (Wolves win two game total goal semi-final),

MITE B

SERIES A Rangers 6 -- KofC5 (Rangers win two game toe tal goal semi-final),

SERIES B Quakers 3 -=- Hawks 2 (first game two game to- tal goals),

MITE A

SERIES A Nuggets 3 -=- Flyers 4 (Flyers win two game total goal semi-finals, Rolly Mowatt potted the overtime goal to push the Flyers into the finals).

ROLLY MOWATT

SERIES B K of C 8 «= Oilers 3 (K of C win two game total goal semi-final)

PEEWEE A

SERIES A Fire Dept, 6 -- Monarchs 3 (Fire Dept. win two game total goal semi-final),

SERIES B Warriors 7 <== Lions 3 (Warriors win two game to- tal goal semi-final),

BANTAM B

SERIES A Lancers 9 «= Black Hawks 2 (Lancers win two game total goal semi-final),

SERIES B Sabres 15 -= North Stars 2 (Sabres won two game total goal semi-final), MITE A

BANTAM A

SERIES A Maple Leafs 14 -- Falcons 2 (Maple Leafs win two game total goal semi-final),

SERIES B Seals 2 -= Canadians 8 (Canadians win two game total goal semi-final),

ST. ALBERT RECREATION

LOST AND FOUND:

A box of miscellaneous articles lost and found at the rink shacks during the winter is now in the office of the department of re- creation, If not claimed, they will be disposed of within the next two weeks. SOFTBALL:

Registrations for girls softball (8 - 16 years) will continue to be taken at the department of recreation this week, This program is sponsored by the Hercules Sports Association and the fees for registration are $3 for a single membership and $5 for a family. This entitles members to parti- cipate in all programs spon- sored by the association during 1971.

FIELD HOCKEY:

Interest in field hockey is growing and any girls who would like to play are asked to phone the depart- ment of recreation at 599- 6601, Until the response is known, no age limit is being set - either lower or upper! ARTS AND CRAFTS:

There are still a few open- ings in the ceramics classes for children, teens and adults which are being off- ered by the St, Albert Arts and Crafts Guild and which are due to start in the week beginning April 17. Regis- trations will also be accep- ted for the model aircraft and kite-making class, Apologies are offered to the ladies who were un’ ole to register for the ait-n- stretch sewing class; it is now full.

For further information phone the department of re- creation, Mrs. K. Grant, at 599-8524 or Mrs. Lois Folkins at 599-7344.

IT PAYS TO HAVE GOOD FURNITURE MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW HERE!

Have clients wanting homes In St. Albert. Lf you are thinking SERIES B of selling please call us, Totems 9 <= Spurs 4

Appraisals without obligation (Totems win two game total goal semi-final),

MITE B

SERIES A Red Wings 3 -= Kings 2 (Red Wings win two game total goal semi-final),

REALTY LTD. 153-3535

UPHOLSTERY Ph. 599-6313

PHONE 12424 - 1

599-5052 OR 18 Avenue, Edmont

4 *» ' Exiida Laroque

WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF COOPER & WILSON BASEBALL & SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT FOR ALL AGES

TENNIS & BADMINTON \ Large selection of SLAZENGER, WILSON and

DUNLOP tennis and badminton equipment.

de. racquets priced from... .....ccces $8.95 N

SPECIAL *** WISON BASEBALL GLOVE (Leather) - Left or Right

Dunlop (Green Flash) Sport Shoes

SOCCER SHOES BAUER & WILSON Men’s and Boy’s Sizes -

8 Good Trades Stele. \ eran $8.95 for tennis and badminton,

2 thru - * Accepted, MOU 644 wean $10.95 ALL LEATHER UPPERS Lisiek:. aa: $9.95 pb dal: cmdilataye wth-< PENMANS JOGGING SUITS - S, M & L

Complete line of Joe Weider body building equipment. “Skipping ropes * Weights *Chest excercisors

* Dumbells

BAUER BASE BALL CLEATS

All Sizes. From .. $99.95 OUR CAMPING EQUIPMENT WILL BE ARRIVING ANY DAY

AMP AP I I LE MD PPP LS PS DI PD DI I APS SE SM AP AE AE AE Ok PP? te

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972, ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 7

ALL SPECIALS- THURSDAY, FRIDAY,

and SATURDAY ONLY.

\ \ ;

Winners of the ‘uesaay & section were presented with the Gazette trophy at their annual spring meeting. The large trophy made available for the first time this year, remains with the club and the keepers went to Doreen Dolman’s foursome. Since Doreen

was called to England, during the season

» the rink purchased a fifth keeper for the skip

who took over for her, From left are Virginia Fawcett, lead, Noni Taylor, 3rd, skips Ruby Shanley and Doreen Dolman and Lota Whitford, 2nd,

Course on conservation scheduled

The St, Albert and District Fish and Game Association has added a new dimension to its program by deciding to sponsor a Junior Con- servation course, slated to begin on April 17.

The 10-session course is for boys and girls between the ages of 8 and 12 years,

6:30 until 8:30 p,m,

Upon successful completion each student will be given a certificate crest and jun- ior conservation manual, There is a charge of $2 for registration, which cov- ers the cost of the material each student is given to keep, Lessons are on 10 consecutive Mondays, from

Registration and first session will be in the meet- ing room of the St. Albert

mee’ Library at 6:30 p.m. April

Perhaps th and the best hope our so- ciety has for preserving our wonderful natural environ- ment lies with our young people. The local Fish and Game people are conducte ing a Conservation course for youngsters between 8 - 13 years,

and

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TELEPHONE 455-7811 OR 455-2907 38 AIRPORT ROAD EDMONTON. ALBERTA

WE FIX REELS |

17th. The instructors are

K&D T.V.

from the Fish and Game Club, and all have complete ed the government-spon- sored Hunter Training in- structor course,

The course is an excelle ent opportunity for a young- ster to learn more about his environment, and par- ents are urged to enroll their children of this age group in the junior conser-

vation course, Pisces teint tcl, SNe Ae eae ee Love may make the world

go ‘round, but money pays the way.

SALES & SERVICE

SYLVANIA- ZENITH CHROMACOLOR - agS

REPAIRS — TV, RADIO, STEREO LEAR JET = SALES AND ACCESSORIES

GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP ?2 24 Muir Drive, St. Albert. -

Boys sizes 13 to 5

$7.98

All leather uppers with leather insoles, Vinyl indestructible soles and cleats

Hutchings Shoes

Grandin Shoppers Park, St, Albert, 8 = ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972,

PHONE 599-6990

Mens sizes 6 to lI

PH, 599-8383

W.D.F. Foods

WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT

EVERY PURCHASE UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED . -

TRIM YOUR BUDGET AT W.D.F.

Anaad ra : N

f “ RAY,

fi 2 > ~ A ; ~ CNA BEANS WITH PORK

York Country Style in Tomato sauce 14 fl. oz. tin

Canada Choice or Canada Good Beef

Gainers Country Style Shoulders tli

Sunrype Blue Vitamin “C” Added 48 fl. oz. tin

Snowvale Canada Choice Frozen 15 oz. size

Nabob Pure Strawberry 24 fl oz tin

Crisp GreenStalks Canada No 1

OUR STORES ARE 100% EMPLOYEE OWNED AND OPERATED

WO. 1—SOUTH SIDE—7939 Argyll Rd, Locations 40. 2—MORTH SIDE—14735 - 125 Ave. NO. 3—NORTH SIDE—82 St,at 125A Ave. NO, 4—SOUTH SIDE—6125 - 101 Ave.

STORE. HOURS:

ednesday & Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 6 OOP. M Thursday & Friday 9:00 A.M. 10 9:00P.M

AT THESE

Monday Tuesday, We

Free Delivery in City

Monday and Thursday Delivery to St. Albert, Sherwood Park, Namao and Winterburn Districts. Shopping Hours 8:30 to 5:30 P.M. Thurs. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Wednesday.

W.W. ARCADE Lid.

97 St. & Jasper Ave.™ Home stieww rcs Phone 424-0951

Watch for the Red Sale Tags Ali Quantities Limited

Duraflame age Galvanized Campers ’ One log burns in colors for 3 Percolator 6gallen metal garbage con With fibreglass handle, rubber | With recessed locks, heavy aluminum frame and rug-

hours grip and sheath ged moulded construction

33 with locking cover 77 | Reg. 94.89 Charcoal color only etd Spring Sale 4 Spring Sale 3 Spring Special 37* Spring Sale 1 nd | Bissell Shagger . _ Tape Measures Hammers 12 Piece Carpet Sleeping Robes rhe oy stot spy 66° 12 oz. claw hammer with fibre Melmac Sets i giass handle and rubber grip " en Sweeper Quality sleeping robes with nylon covering and full | °™"#S*" Reg. $3.69 66 “ ree Regal Whistling diniadaennaraia wade length zipper so 2 bags with zip together 10ft. x % in. wide whitefaced | Spring Sale Ideal for picnics, camping, etc. Includes 4 dinner Tea Kettl with fibres 1 inch or longer 3 lb. polyester fill 1 1 95 | Ure Reg.2.19 1 44 16 oz. claw hammer with fibre- oo aw a 66 } 2%at.US e Removes thread, lint, dust -.. _ 20 XID dite wny Spring Sale glass handle and rubber grip Spring Sale te : 5 Spring Sale ae so hair, etc. 20.% svester fill 95 12 ft. x % in. wide white faced pata 295 , ot 14° hate 13% | suse" 1? Speiding Trutive Golf Bags Caulking Golf Sets A durable vinyl bag suitable for the above set of T& Caulking Compound A7 piece set ideal for the beginners Set includes poset rane esta 55 Guns Grey, White or Black Tabbing 1 and 3 woods, 3-5-7 and 9 irons, and putter ‘

Cement Tubes

OF | Srorsue.. 32°

Plumbing Bargains Vanity Basins

54only — ‘A’ Grade vanity basins in assorted styles. Colors of Beige, Turquoise, Yellow, White, Bayberry and Pink. Personal Shopping Only Please

ane Bate Fried 87> ag 147°

sega in oa s and ladies’ right or left hand Travois Golf Cart

or the Junior size

Future Pro set 83 F olding cart with adjustable 95 specia bag holder special

Lawn & Garden Bargains

Shop the Basement for low, low prices and an excellent selection of everything you need for lawn and garden care such as lawn mayers, hand tools, fertilizer, pruners, ete

Special

Ra 9 ae sxe SZ, Xo)

° : f Tub & Shower Valve Bamboo Rakes Lawn Fence Dandelion interior Semi Gloss With shower bead and arm. New style Mueller Ideal for cleaning 10 ft. long x 18 inch high folding Rakes ; ; ae - up the yard green picket 79 Flat Latex Enamel nar ere over 1 9°° Spring Sale 44: thine Dates 1 Special 1 88

Mie pony flat pa peg nd — Premium quality interior alkyd semi gloss en- 1 rrp. Ae =a i sacha amei. A durable washable finish for walls and er woodwork. Colors to match Flat Later

Toilet Seats Quality plastic seats in colors of Desert Turquoise, Surf Green or Jewel Turquoise

Garden Wheelbarrows All metal construction with

Trade Your Old Lawnmower On A New

rp Lawnboy

Values to $10.00 95 With a highly efficient vacuum § seamless metal tray Gallons Quarts Gallons Quarts pe Sal 1 : ’ ‘pry List Price $12.50 List Price $3.85 List Price $13.75 iaisiees deck to make c — ups easy (tamed 8° Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price ,

Finger Tip Starting 19” lawn boy

with grass § 1 34° catcher Less your working

ponetsmowar ie 20° You oy 1 14°

Vanity Set

Toilet and vanity basin. Standard open Stock color of Venetian

2 Pink. Limited quantity Valued at $109.45 54°° —— vs Price Spring Sale

BAPCO Interior ; Latex Primer Wallpaper cin, catenct Velvet Flocked Walicloths

Top quality. For use under all types of wall pain

Top quality finish ata saving of 29% off list Plaster, wallboard. gyproc, cement, et ay J s % Ready pasted, scrubbabie, strippable vinyls with veivet flock de sign in a select collection of patterns

Price. Excellent for bathrooms, kitchens, wood rg 59s ) bove Flat Late Only work etc. Colors to match the above Flat Latex List Price $13.50 single roll 7° Spring Sale S.R

375

Gallons Quarts Exterior 3 Days Only Fertilizer List Price $13.35 List Price 4.10 House Paint _ Woodgrain Wallpaper ‘D’ Handle ‘D’ Handle Spreader Less 29% Sale Less 29% Sale Oil base exterior paint at a true economy price sated. ready pasted wallpaper ina selection ular Round Mouth Spading Fork 16" quality spreader. The easy $g5° 295 Cotors of red, chocolate, grey or white woodgrain patterns such as teak, cedar etc Shovel Hse way ep yr Gallons 33 Specia 29 Spring 99 Spring grass etc Only 3 single roll 1 € 2 Sale 2 Spring Sale &

Pre Season — Coleman Specials

3 Ply Stainiess Steel Coronet Cookware

Factory Seconds — all fully guaranteed

6 Cup Percolator $20.49 Value in 9°”

Firsts Spring Sale 6 QT. Straight Kettle

ideal for stews, potatoes, etc

$20.49 Value in Firsts ¥ Spring Sale 1 Oo? -

It beats as it sweeps as it clean adjustable for indoor-outdoor broadlooms and shag carpet. | full year warranty

Coleman eres Model 335 Model 421 Gas Lantern

Travelgard Luggage

3 Quart Regina Electrickbroom 2 Burner Campstove: ean <a aes 1 4a : for trouble free travel Saucepan With easy to empty dust cup. Designed for daily Special 1 gan i 2 Pose Set Moulded Luggage im With cover $13.19 Value touch-up for carpet 33 Propane Catalytic Propane ality construction with rug vinyl exterior and 59 tile or hardwood floors 24 color co-ordinated celanese lining. Strong English 6 Competove Camp Heater draw bolt locks with 3 keys. Set includes train case,

Adjustable from 2500 to 3000 B.T.U. Complete with

2 burner stove complete with 16.402

ronnie BQes Nim 3B"

Double Edged

overnight case and wardrobe case. Choice of biue, nunt, grey or ivory

Not exactly as illustrated 38°: List Price $69.96 Spring Sale

14” Train Case

Hacksaw Blades Choose from colors of pink, blue, mint, ivory or grey $14.95 List price 8s

Reg. 29 ¢ Spring Sale 1 5 Spring Sale Winchester Mode! 100

Floor Ci over ing Bargains Semi Automatic

a’ Skil Saw

ideal for the home handyman Features power ful 10 amp motor, depth and level adjusiments

hee $39 v9 33°’

. . Chair Covering Black or brass Bush 4 inch wide heavy weigh! viny! with nylon back ing. Choice of florals and plains Spring Sale 3°

Lin. Yd

SALE OF LIGHT FIXTURES “|”

of 197) wncroted ond disploy medel

Air Conditioners

All with 5 year warranty on the compressor one year in home service wn metro Edmonton 4600

4 BTU. —GS.W.— Sony. be ; Big Game Swedish Bali Fixtures pena ett naa Oxzite Duratex ma : Praag y <p with foam rubber backing. For indoor use only Choose from 6 popu itie Limited Quantities, Personal Shopping petusiplnatyyerssgrv oy ar colors. 12 foot width. Sale priced for 3 days only 308 calibre high powered rifles 10'' Swedish Ball fixtures copper 3° waists a 49* Spring Sale 37° complete with Weaver marks finish Sale Price \ Spring Sale Sq. Yd wan ¢ power a : , 2 mounts aod | Dox Winc ster 8" Swedish Ball Fixture 88 Cushioned Viny! Linoleums besitos 95 Sale Price ae Choice of G.A_F. Softred or Domco Cushion floor 12 ft. width 1 89 48 Double Limited selection of patterns may be laid on wood or concrete ae

Tee

floors

Spring Sale 2°: Sq. Yd Plastic Wall Tile

‘ 4%x4% tile in a good selection of colors for kitchen or bath. Sale priced for 3 days only

Spring Sale 29: Sq. Ft

Tenex Rug Protector Heavy duty clear vinyl runner in 27 inch width. Reg ) 5¢ lin. ft

Spring Sale 1 1?

Lin. Fa

Fluorescent Fixture ideal for over work beaches 1 3°°

plants, etc. Special

48" Single Fixture Bedroom Fixtures —iapis sian tay od er ol 12" square 2 bulb fixture 1 66 work benches, e& 6** White, colors. Sale Price Less bulb. Sale Price

Outside Wall & Hall Gy je 3. Ceiling Fixtures Fixtures SFSU

Cocey Model 710

Rifle Choice of 308 or 30-06 cablbres n this built action 5 shot repeaters. Drilled for scope mounts. Com- plete with one Dox Winchester

=. Rod & Reel Sc.

so wy RR SNS

= Ay

Special Otter any 1972 model Electrohome Au condstsoner purchased during

_ " } , Famous Viking spin cast reel

Black enamel finish with clear With brass finish and ry) N ee 2) Brey — _—e ] Oo% Cove Base (push button) with magching 2

pf Geaign pass 1 99 design glass ] vat 2%: inch Rubber cove bese in choice of Diack or Drown | 8° piece glass rod 1 oO” ‘Sale Sale Spring Sale. hin. Ft Specia!

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 9

Ernie Caouette, up in the vastit and Willie Theissen on the ladder, of the Town’s parks and recreation staff have been busy pruning trees on the boulevards. One of the few clear indications that spring really is here, despite temperatures to the contrary. They are seen here at work on Grosvenor Blvd,, Monday afternoon,

Lions elect

new slate

The St. Albert Breakfast Lions Club elected a new slate of officers for the 1972-73 term of office: Pre- sident, Stan Shattland; sec- retary-treasurer, Eric Robinson; list vice-presi- dent, Adam Hauptman; 2nd vice-president, Harry Hutchings and 3rd vice-pre- sident, Jim Maguire, A new

LADIFS AUXILIARY, ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION

CASH BINGO

FIRST AND THIRD MONDAY’S 8 P.M, «== LEGION HALL, ST, ALBERT, MONDAY, APRIL 3 -=- MONDAY, APRIL 17

ADMISSION $1.00 -- Extra Cards Available Concession Refreshments on Sale PROCEEDS TO CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS

pV (¢G) 10858 - Q5st

EDMONTON Seka director sto 7

elec o serve W uu

Ah4BZE-1304§ eciair and he is Gordon

Snider, Two 2-year direc-

weddings tors were also elected, Dr.

/ W. Cuts and Chuck Meurin,

for Ig Oe Tail-Twister is Harry Gaff-

we : ney and Lion Tamer is Jack

photog raphic Aatag uation Crawthra, Recording secre-

assprorts

tary elect is Lorne Johnson,

Five new members were inducted by Zone Chairman John Huberdeau Tuesday morning at the regular breakfast meeting. They are: Chester Wright, Stan Kolomyjec, Jacques Joly, Mike Gibbons and Ovi Baril,

Plans were also discussed by the Breakfast Lions for a new bandshell, but no de- cision was reached pending further study of the project,

Drama meeting

A general meeting of the St. Albert-on-Sturgeon

excellence

MONDAY thru SATURDAY

Players will be held at the gaa + ai Clubhouse, Grenfell Avenue, preg dé Ay il 16 at 8 10am, to lam, Sunday, Apr p.m,

The agenda will include reports on the success of *“‘See How They Run’ and the club will discuss future plans including the possi- bility of presenting a west- ern melodrama in conjunc- tion with Kinsmen Rodeo week in June,

Everyone interested in amateur drama is invited to attend. For further infor- mation please call Shirley McCaffery at 599-8704,

LICENSED FOR SALE OF WINES AND BEERS

Sir Arthur’s Steak and Pizza Palace

PHONE : 599-4808 St. Albert Trail and Ste, Anne St,

St.Albert-on- Sturgeon Piayers

GENERAL MEETING

Sunday, April 16, 8 p.m.

at the Clubhouse, Grenfell Ave.

10 « ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972,

St. Albert Firm Trains Safe Drivers

People in St, Albert who want to learn to drive have their own local driving school, Operating six days each week from 9 a.m, to 9 p.m,, St. Albert Driver Training Ltd, is operated by Glen Lansborough and Vera Keim, co-owners of the business,

Both owners are excep- tionally well qualified as driver instructors, In addi- tion to prescribed *qualifi- cations, Miss Vera Keim took an additional course last year at the U of A from Professor Neyhart, an expert on safety and safety- equipped vehicles. This course now allows Vera to teach the ‘‘in-part’’ of dri- ver education 10, being an integral part of the high school curriculum in many schools,

St. Albert Driver Train- ing Ltd, offers a special service to their students, namely a pickup and return service. The course ine cludes practical, defensive and theory in driving and usually takes an average of eight hours of intensive training to bring a student up to a point where he can pass his provincial test,

At present, St, Albert Driver Training Ltd, has only one driver training automobile, equipped with dual controls but pians are presently being made for expansion, Miss Keim does most of the driver training at present but anticipates to employ more drivers as additional cars are put on

Better to be square than to go around in the wrong circles,

the line and the volume of students increases,

Lessons cost $6.50 per hour and as Vera says, ‘‘we give our students as many lessons as we feel they need to pass the provincial test, Once the student ob- tains his driver’s license, the school awards the stu- dent a certificate, Miss

Keim also pointed out that the course given by St, Al- bert Driver Training Ltd, includes driving lessons within the Town of St, Al- bert, highway driving and finally city driving. She

claims this gives her stu- dents a good, well-balanced line of instructions and thus, produces good drivers,

DELICIOUS CHINESE FOOD

DINING LOUNGE

10582 = 104 Street j PHONE 422 = 8188

~ REAL ESTATE Buying er Selling in ST. ALBERT

We will guarantee in writing to buy your home ata mutually agreed price and terms within 24 hours of having inspected the property.

It’s simple .

“Call a Melton Man and start Packing.’’

LARGEST REALTOR IN ALBERTA 192 ST, ALBERT ROAD, ST, ALBERT, ALBERTA,

PHONE;

PLUMBING and

™ Complete Quality Bathroom

Group, Choice of tub or shower - all trim included,

white Only... $198.67 iit

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lio

Buy Now-Install Later

NUMEROUS UNADVERTISED OPENING SPECIALS INCLUDING PUMP, TAPS, TOILET SEATS,

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INSTALLATIONS EXTRA

SEE US FOR RENOVATIONS AND MAINTENANCE, 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

PHONE DAYS -

AFTER HOURS AND HOLIDAYS -- 475-5644

St. Albert

599-6631

599-5595

7 ee te = a ee

HOT WATER HEATERS =

GLASS LINED 25 Imp, gals... . $89.50 33 Imp, gals.... $99.50

Natural Gas or Propane

Techniques for the most @ecfficient and easiest way to use oil base and latex paints, with brush or roller, will be shown at the In-store demonstration being held Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday at St, Albert Carpet & Decorating on Perron St, Mr, Rickson of Glidden paint will be showing his firm’s new exterior Thix- otropoic paint also - adrip- less paint that won’t run off the brush and will cover in one coat,

Wall Papers offer great

variety

The volume of wall paper sales has doubled and then tripled during the past 5 - 6 years, says Mr. Denis Savage of Sunworthy Wall Papers, The average home being decorated now will use wall paper in at least three rooms,

Along with this trend the industry has undergone a large updating program and the variety of effects which can now be acheived through the use of wall papers has correspondingly tripled.

Standard wipeable wall papers, flat vinyl, velvet styles and wet look vinyls can be used in infinite come binations to achieve the ef- fect desired. Allofthe vinyls are pre-pasted and 100% washable,

* In addition they are dry stripable for easy removal, Mr. Savage reports that most homemakers redecor- ate in at least some areas every 2-3 years,

He will be demonstrating do - it - yourselftechniques

for applying all types of papers, including the heavy- weight fabric backed vinyls, at St, Albert Carpet and De- corating on Saturday,

Buzzing around inthe sup- ermarket, the housefly alighted near the insectici- des and read the labels with

horror, As he flew away, he

shook his head sadly:

“Alas!’”’ he muttered,

“‘There’s so much hatred in #the world today,’’

Kneel or sit lowina canoe. If upset, HANG ON to the canoe until help arrives.

SATURDAY rj «ONLY

DEMO ON

WALLPAPERE

According to Mr, Rickson ready-mixed colors are a thing of the past, as home owners and decorators pre- fer to work out their per- sonal blended look, Cus- tomers choose shades from color chips and Glidden can tint 3,999 colors,

Interior latex paint was pioneered by Glidden, and this highly washable finish has become the most pop= ular for interior decora- ting,

Mr, Rickson will be on hand each day to conduct demonstrations, answer questions and assist you with your decorating problems,

Fine

WHITE

Kindergarten enjoys party

Boys and girls of the St, Albert Protestant Kinder- garten and Nursery School presented a most delightful Easter Bonnet fashion show for their mothers at the an- nual Easter party held March 30, Teachers Thea Kwak and Jean Hunt, who had sent home paper plates and construction paper with the children were astonished at the imagination which produced a gay variety of Easter hats for the occa- sion, Clearly the mothers had enjoyed working on the project with the small fry,

Each girl and boy had a turn down the fashion ramp to show their hats, and more original or uninhibited mod-

99...

Quality

444 Interior Latex

WHITE $4.99 gai.

Fine Quality 444 Alkyd Semi-Gloss WHITE $5.99 oa.

$1.97 qt.

elling would be hard to find, Mrs, J, Telman was at the organ,

Afterwards the pupils had a group of spring songs for their parents, before every- one went downstairs for lunch in the lower hall of Braeside Presbyterian Church,

The FBI agent asked the bank teller, who had been robbed for the third time by the same man, ifshe had noticed anything specific about the robber.

**Yes,”’ she replied, ‘He seemed to be better dressed each time,’’

What is more fun than dressing up in hats? Especially ones made at home for the Easter kindergarten party, Photo shows pupils of the St, Albert Protestant Kinder- garten and Nursery School.

REDWOOD PROTECTIVE STAIN 444 Fine Quality

Exterior Alkyd House Paint

WHITE Your Choice Only

$4.99...

THIS SALE EXPIRES MAY 30th, 1972

St. Albert Carpet & Decorating Ltd.

14 Perron Street ST. ALBERT

Late Night Shopping Thursday & Friday

INTERIOR — EXTERIOR

In Store Demonstration

April 13-15

Painting Procedures, Preparations &

Product Information

Ph. 599-6268

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 11

NN ORE eS MA Bic Ne Bed WR ME ¥

ORE RH TP “mie fe

| 19 Tea Bags and Pekoe. . pkg. of 60 69° ct ah Ag

David's BiSCUItS wee

=) Chicken Noodle 5 5] 00 Orange Sieninite 3:79°

Campbell's Soup. It’s got fat NOOGIES. ......-sssssssseesssersneessesssnneessnensns 10 fl. oz. tins

“) Instant Coffee

Safeway. For that just-perked flavor. ......ssssssesesrerseserennessneersresessensseesssnscasannenssnsenneeets 6 oz, jar

Town House Mandarin. ......... 10 fl. ox. tins

SUPER Pet Food ' 6; 79° F ( Rover. For dogs and cats. ........ 1S ox. tins a Luncheon Meat 9:75 : Jubilee. Great in SandWiChe. .....csccscscssssessseeseneseeneneessees 12 oz. tins Mazola Oil 100% pure corn oil, §9° i For salads OF frying. ....ssssessseesssssee 24 fl. ox. bottle AF SUPER La ry ¢ 6 Dieant Sven wl 19 David's Biscuits 55¢ Gainers Superior. Pure. 1 Ib. Pkg. ssssescsssssesssssssseeesecesenssnsessnessneencessensnsssssseesneees each Coconut Fudge Creme. ..-csssssssssen 13% oz. pkg. For Your Family Everyday Needs... Stock Up and Save... 5 iJ Cap’n Crunch Cereal ,,, Toothpaste ig Meat Dinners ; Plain, Peanut Butter or ¢ Crest Mint or Regular. Approved by | Manor House Frozen. Beef, Chicken, 55 CHUTVH PROTOS, .casverrccsonessonssrtssncote 10% or. pkg. Canadian Dental Association. .......... Super tube Turkey OF Salisbury Steak oss 11 oz. pkg.

P e v Robin Hood M Shampoo Peas HC a | hi

So @aSY TO Prepare. .....ecececcsveseessssseeeres 13 oz. pkg.

Pie Crust Mix Panty Hose 95 89° Strawberries 9: 85¢

Robin Hood. 43° one size. Assorted Shade ...........c.ccsssssssseee Canada Fancy Frozen. Sliced. 15 fl. ox. etn.

It makes flaky pastry. .......-cccccscsssssssseee 21 oz. pkg. Speen Bon Ami ¢ Green Beans AQ Pie Filling ? 4 ¢ Jet Spray Window Cleaner. 20 fl. oz. tin 15 Rerde remy ste wun 2 R 49 E.D. Smith Pumpkin, .2....ssses 19 fl. oz. tin R pate ORES Wer Canada Fancy Frozen. .....es.0000 10 oz. etn.

A s

= . Fabric Softener Cream P Chipits 59° Rain Barrel. | 49 a ream f 1es ? ® §9° Semi Sweet Chocolate Chips. ....+ss00v 12 oz. pkg. Try Sd it in your wash water. ....... 48 fl. oz. jug pei Astorel ah een 4 14 oz. pkg. 4 on el 49° Skylark Bread vell-O 4 i 49° Deodorant Soap. White or Pink. ........ 2 bath bars y ar réa ? 249° Assorted fruit flavors. sommes 80R. pkgs. B® Bleach . Rye or 100% Whole Wheat....... 18 oz, loaf Me *

Drink Crystals 5; 7Q¢ meses onaust9® Margarine =, 8g

Alien’s Orange Flavor. ....... 3%oz. pkgs. For a sparkling Clean WASH ...,...+s0 Mom's Colored. ssssessessseeesessereneen

add a fresh touch...

Radishes or Green Onions. 10°

Fresh Flowers Fresh Cut Tulips. QQ°

VOY CONGO sisssisssccescvenstoctserscscsrvesoees bunch

King Alfreds. So Cheery on your table. .... 2 bunches

Datfodils 6°

Imported, For color and flavor in your salads. Canada No. 1

Genuine Holland Bulbs

Tomatoes 99° Begonia

Canada No. 1 Beefsteak or Large 5 /6s, Get a head start Add Zing to your Salad, ......scsscssscesssseseees

Assorted Bulbs Imported Lettuce 19° Oe at ODS

Red, Butter and Romaine. Canada No. 1. For a crisp chef's salad 5 Novelty Dahlias ceo each 69°

LOIPG@ SIZE. oo. srcssseers

Bunch Carrots 9 49°

California or Imported, Canada No, 1. Glazed carrots delicious with pork

Perennial Bulbs af 9°

Assorted varieties

z 19° SEE 49,5149 Strawberries 9,996

Canada No. 1 12 oz, baskets ...... Prices effective until closing Sat.,

wan and Sherwood Park. We sce April 15, in Edmonton, St. Albert, Ft. Saskatche-

rve the right to limit quantities.

For Brighter Greens: Perk Up Lettuce, Cabbage and Other Greens by Plunging Them in Salted ice Water Mixed with a Bit of Vinegar.

CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED

12 - ST. ALBEKI & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972,

4 \

The Bernice Donais Memorial trophy was won by the

Sharon Lucas rink of the B

section Wednesday league. From left are Bard Dales, 2nd; Sharon and Barb Haakinson

3rd, Missing is Terri Haakinson, lead,

Thursday B Section winners were represented at the spring meeting by Blanche Glaister, 3rd and Alda Myrthue, lead; who accepted the Award Unlimited

trophy. Unable to attend were skip Bernice Cook and second Betty Daley,

Singapore, the independent city-state with apopulation of nearly two million off the southern tip of Malaysia, waS a prosperous trade centre in the 13th century, It had dwindled to a quiet fishing village of about 250

* inhabitants when Britain’s Sir Stamford Raffles bought it from the Sultan of Johore in 1819 and revived it as an international free port.

MUSHROOM BURGER

REGULAR 55¢

2 for 65°

Purple Dude

Phone 599-4421

ST. ALBERT

SUNDAY ONLY

for Quick Pick Up Phone 599-4422

140th AVENUE

Truck driver: now passing brewery in States,’’

New helper: ‘‘Why?’’

**We are the largest the United

From the dense under- growth beside the fairway, a plaintive voice was heard calling to a caddie: ‘‘ Forget about the ball! Come find ME!”’

GET HIP//

READ THE

Gazette WANT ADS

DENTURE CLINIC Certified Dental Mechanics

10279-101 St. Ph. 422-3235

hs. 4 a

TRAIL

Edmonton Mayor

Speaker at CofC

About 25 members of the St. Albert and District Chamber of Commerce heard Edmonton’s Mayor Ivor Dent last night talk about annexation and the merits of a unitary type of government for the proposed united area,

Mayor Dent set his aud- fence at ease immediately by announcing that he was net particularly interested in annexation for the sake of enlarging the city’s bor- ders, “but to establish a unitary type of govern- ment,’’ he said,

To substantiate this state- ment, Edmonton’s mayor emphatically stated that neighboring governmental bodies like town councils, municipal council, county councils and the such is not the answer to our respec= tive problems. He explained that under the present split- government. situation, many problems cannot be resolved because of the duplicity of authority at the expense of the people. ‘Unitary Gov- ernment is the only answer,” said Mr, Dent, “without it, Edmonton will get itself into a mess,’’

t. Albert Creative Schoo! Society

Registration Night and Arnual General Meeting

April 19-7:30 p.m.

AT CLUBHOUSE, GRENFELL AVENUE (IT WOULD BE APPRECIATED IF ALL PARENTS WOULD STAY FOR THE MEETING)

MEMBERSHIP FEE $2.00

COCHRANE

*PLUMBING *ELECTRICAL *HE ATING *BUILDING CONTRACTORS COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL

24 HOUR MECHANIC AL AND ELECTRICAL EMERGENCY SERVICE

SERVICE FOR ST, ALBERT AND DISTRICT

Ph. 599-7273

39 GILLIAN CRESCENT, ST. ALBERT

Building for you in St. Albert

1,256 sq Mm. Three Bedroom Bungalow, sunken living room, fireplace. Total price $26,745 8 3/4% mortgage,

Shew Home Lecetion

17 Marchand Crescent, St. Albert, Alberta, HOURS; =-- 2 p.m. to9 p.m. Weekdays J pm, to 5 p.m, Saturday and Sunday,

Phene 599-7371 24 HOUR PHONE -- 453-3555

FENCING

ALL TYPES OF FENCING BUILT AND REPAIRED PH: 599-4948 - 475-1810

COLOR?

A FANTASTIC SELECTION

LET OUR EXPERIENCED SALESMEN HELP YOU CHOOSE THE EXACT COLOR AND SHADE YOU NEED,

LO-LUSTRE

ENA. EL

An odorless flat enamel. Highly scrubbable yet not too glossy, Ideal for childrens bedrooms, living rooms and hallways where a guaranteed washable finish is desired. The Final Touch in Luxury Wall Finishes,

SUGG. RETAIL - $13.25

SPECIAL - $8.83

OW EH-4L0 SO-LUSTRE ENAMEL

WHITE

Tower Tone Acrylic Latex SUGG. RETAIL - $10.85 SUGG. RETAIL - $12.45

Special $7.25 Special $8.30 - INTRODUCTORY FLOORING SPECIALS-

SHAG CARPET - $5.99... \«. HARD TWIST - $9.95 Sq yd. Celanese Propylon - Reg. $10.95 sq yd.

PHONE ONE OF OUR CENTRES FOR ALL YOUR FLOORING NEEDS IN HOME SERVICE -- NO CHARGE

TOWER PAINT & Laboratories Ltd. — ea = 82 St. - 474-6707

15846 - 111 Ave, 484-5574 "MANUFACTURED & TESTED IN ALBERTA SINCE 1962

Tower-Glo Semi Gloss

Limited Quantity

SHOP AT OUR NEWEST LOCATION 12912 - 97 St, - 475-9228

East:

4imy oy

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972, ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 13

SY. ALBERT ecco Local & district wae STURGEON parents hear talk

by Peter Baker on

* BILLBOARD *

PSRST & THIRD MONDAYS -~ The Ladies Auxiliary will be holding a Bingo = time 8 p.m., place~ St, Albert Legion Hall, Admission $1, extra cards available.

TUESDAYS = The Youville Auxiliary meets every second Tuesday of the month at the home ~ 8 p,m,

TUESDAYS = Sing Out St. Albert, 7 p.m, = Clubhouse.

WEDNESDAYS = The regular weekly meetings of the St. Albert AA and Al-Anon groups will be held

at the Legion Hall in St, Albert - 8:30 p.m. New members are always welcome. (The AA group and the Al Anon group meet separately - in different areas of the hall),

WEDNESDAYS = Sturgeon Toastmistress meet every second and fourth Wednesday at the lecture room, St, Albert Library. Phone 599-4510

WEDNESDAYS - Community League Bingo, Community Hall, St. Albert.

THURSDAYS = Weight Watchers, Legion Hall, corner of St. Thomas Street, St. Albert - 7:30 p,m,

THURSDAYS - St, Albert Singers rehearsal, 8:45 p.m.

. lower hall of the United Church,

THURSDAYS = Kiwanis Club of St. Albert hold suppe meeting at Purple Dude -6to8p,m. = new members contact 599-7355 or 599-6864

THURSDAY - Mothers’ Day Out Program - United Church basement, Reservations = 599-5159,

FRIDAYS = An evening of prayers offered by the com- munity of Baha’U’Ilah, 19 St, Vital Avenue (upper suite), Time 8 p.m. Everyone welcome,

SATURDAYS - Legion Social - Members and guests each Saturday, 8 p.m. = 1 a.m,

SUNDAYS - 7:30 p,m., informal discussion- and study of the Baha’i Faith for all interested persons, at 76 Sunset Blvd,, Phone 599-4863,

THUR, APRIL 13 - Senior Citizens meet at St. Albert Community Hall at 2 p.m, Card party, All senior citizens are most welcome to attend.

FRL & SAT, APRIL 14 & 15 = Two performances of ‘Downtown 72’ will be presented this weekend at the St, Albert and District Arena beginning at 7:30 p.m,

SAT, APRIL 15 - Bargain Basement, St. Albert Com- munity Hall, sponsored by the Burning Bush Circle Braeside Presbyterian Church,

MON. APRIL 17 - Anglican Church Women meet at the home of Rev, and Mrs, Barford, 10935 - 85 Ave, Edmonton = 8 p,m.

MON, APRIL 17 - The next regular public meeting of the Sturgeon-St, Albert Association for Children with Learning Disabilities will be held at Father Jan School at 8 p.m, Everyone welcome,

TUE. APRIL 18 - Annual general meeting St. Albert Tennis Club, Open to all interested in tennis. Robert Rundle school - 8 p.m.

WED, APRIL 19 - General open meeting on education problems and concerns in the Protestant school district. Leo Nickerson school 8 p.m.

WED, APRIL 19 - Cancer Blitz Night starting at 6 p.m.

SAT. APRIL 22 - Rummage Sale = Roman Catholic basement, 9:30 a.m, to 12 noon,

SAT. APRIL 22 - Registration for tennis club member- ship and for tennis classes for beginners, inter- mediate and advanced, Robert Rundle School 10:30 to noon,

SUN, APRIL 30 - Ladies for St, Albert fastball] team 11 and over - Contact 599-8145,

Sturgeon

FRL APRIL 14 - Variety Night, Gibbons Community Hall - 8 p.m. sponsored by the Community Centre,

SAT, APRIL 15 - Gibbons 4H Clothing Club Achievement Day at the Gibbons Community Hall - 2 p,m, Tea served, Everyone welcome,

SUN, APRIL 16 - Cadet Pie Shoot, 2-6p.m, and7-9

p.m, Bon Accord Centre,

THUR, APRIL 20 = Blood Donor Clinic, 6:30 p,m, to 9

p.m. Bon Accord,

THUR, APRIL 20 - Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. Bon Accord Community Centre - 6 - 9:30 p,m, SUN, APRIL 23 = Bon Accord Art Club Tea and Display

of Arts and Crafts, afternoon,

SAT, APRIL 29 - Sturgeon Valley Community League, supper and dance, Tickets obtainable by phoning

Namao - 799-3961.

DEVELOPMENT & REALTY t-TD.

Adrien Mebert 454-7158 Guy C. Hebert 599-5491

OFFICE 599-7786

learning disabilities

Sir George Simpson Jr. High School hosted the March 27 meeting of the Sturgeon-St, Albert Asso- ciation for Children with Learning Disabilities,

This meeting was atten- ded by 51 interested parents and teachers who heard Mr. Peter Baker give an infor- mative explanation of learn- ing disabilities, Mr, Baker, educational consultant in guidance for the department of education, is keenly in- terested in the problem of learning disabilities, and his talk focused upon recogni- tion, identification, diagno- sis, remediation and tech- niques for dealing with these special children, A written synopsis containing detailed information of value to both parent and teacher was made available by Mr, Baker, to those attending the meeting, Copies of this, or any other information, can be obtained by telephoning Mrs, E, Wil- son, 599-7432, Mrs. R, Watt, 599-7538 or Mrs, D, Dragich 599-6839,

Of the 51 people present seven were teachers and nine were interested parents from Gibbons and Morinville In view of interest from outside areas, the associa= tion hopes to meet any future requests for school visita- tions to bring this informa- tion to these districts.

Children with learning disabilities exist in every School and in St, Albert both public and separate school systems are working to-

PHONE: 454-3441 --

St. Albert Trail

ole eeeeaeneteaianeneieaaneieniamaiaaell

125 Ave,

14 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972,

Halvas Woodworks Ltd.

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

Phone 599-4634

Sams Auto Body Ltd.

13310 - 126 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta, AFTER HOURS: 454-4684

Your nearest one stop auto body service

*Factory Baked Paint Jobs, Flash- ing new quartz-tube.Baked on finish *FREE ESTIMATES (Edmonton and St. Albert) *Complete Collision Repairs *Guaranteed Workmansnip *Overnight and Weekend Service for Commercial Units *Towing Service Available *Financing Can Be Arranged *One Block East of Bonaventure Traffic Circle,

ALSO SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGENS, ANTIQUES, CUSTOM PAINTING, GLASS, VINYLS, AND CONVERTIBLE TOPS

gether to bring awareness to the community at large by rotation of meetings from school to school,

The next public meeting of the association will be held April 17 in the Father Jan School at 8 p.m, The speaker will be Mrs. Beth Blowers of the University of Alberta, Mrs, Blowers is involved withspecial edue cation and has considerable experience with children with learning disabilities. Everyone is welcome.

Lady Lions Pedal- Pusher

Instructors

This year, the Lady Lions will be sponsoring the St, Albert Pedal-Pushers, Re- gistration will be held April 21 at the Clubhouse and the Leo Nickerson School from 6;30 to 8:30 p,m, Re= gistration fee is 55¢,

The sponsors are very anxious to succeed in this venture and in order to do so they need total parent participation, They told this newspaper, ‘‘without the help from fathers and moth- ers, we’ll never succeed,’’ So, parents, please regis- ter now and be prepared to serve as instructors,

Contact Mrs, Kay Moore 599-8143 or Mrs, G, Ward, 599-8083,

ALL CASH

FOR YOUR HOME

My out of town people need a three to four bedroom two storey or two level split home with an extra large dining room and lots of main floor living space, A well treed lot preferred. Possession to be July 1 «15, IS THIS YOUR HOME? If you are thinking of selling, please call -- MRS, LUCILLE BAILIE, Buxton Real Estate -- 599-4461 or Residence -- 455-9644,

e e Spring Bargains SATURDAY, APRIL 15,1972 == 10a,m, to 1 p.m, BARGAIN BASEMENT ST, ALBERT COMMUNITY HALL

Sponsored by the Burning Bush Circle Braeside Presbyterian Church

NEWEST AND MOST AUTHENTIC CHINESE RESSAURANT

YEN LOUNGE AND DINING LOUNGE

13035 - 97 Street

Ph 476-7676

TAKE OUT ORDERS PARKING FOR 300 CARS

e- believe it. Cancer can be beaten.

Help Our District Prove It!

e DURING APRIL give generously to the

Cancer Society's crusade for funds to sup- port education, research and patient ser- vices

AT ANY TIME remember a loved one by giving an in-memoriam donation to the Canadian Cancer Society's research pro- gram

AND BE A CANCER SOCIETY VOLUNTEER IT’S » AN INVESTMENT IN LIFE-SAVING!

Published by the Alberta Division of the Canadian Cancer Society in support and appreciation of the work of our volunteers in this district

(Be: sone =~

Mayor officially opens

f \

Royal Bank of Canada, St, Albert branch was officially opened Saturday by Mayor Ray Gibbon shown above standing next to John Grave, manager. The two young ladies who

assisted in the opening are Lorraine Givens and Judy Morgan,

While two pretty young ladies held the ribbon across St, Albert’s new Royal Bank of Canada branch office, Town Mayor Ray Gibbon snipped the satin barrier and declared the elegant premises officially open, Saturday morning.

After a brief address of welcome by the mayor, Royal Bank Manager John Grave and district develop- ment officer for the bank, Dennis Lyseng of Calgary played host to an estimated 700 visitors during the day. An abundance of coffee, sandwiches and cake were served while the youngsters completely depleted the supply of balloons provided for the occasion,

The two ladies who fea- tured in the official open-

new Royal Bank offices

ing ceremony were Lorraine Givens, head teller and Judy

Morgan who

Chargex,

represents

Cyclists urged to excercise caution

Local cyclists are re- minded by the St, Albert detachment of the RCMP to be exceptionally careful now that Spring is here, With nice weather cyclists get the urge to take to the

for officiating,

Thank-you

We wish to express our sincere thanks to the residents of St. Albert for thir response to our Open House helping to make the occasion such a huge success, A special thank you to Mayor Ray Gibbon

John Grave, Manager and Staff,

Royal Bank of Canada

HACKMAN’S Music ScHoo.n 12 PERRON STREET St. ALBERT, ALBERTA Affiliated Branch Studios throughout Western Canada

454-7961

roads and if they don’t exer- cise extreme caution, acci- dents can occur,

Here are some of the most common offenses which the RCMP encounter with cyc- lists; riding double; groups

PHONE 599-7888

Black = Decker * POWER TOOLS

OPEN 8:30a.m, to 5p.m,

MONDAY thru FRIDAY

11440 = 142St,

454-5719

50th ANNIVERSARY SERVICE SPECIAL

REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF POWER TOOLS

ENTER YOUR NAME IN THE FREE DRAW ON A GOLD PL ATED DRILL, FREE TOOL MAINTENANCE KIT WITH EVERY TOOL REP.AIR.

of cyclists weaving errati- cally along the byways; bi- cycles operated without proper lights and reflect- ors, especially 10-speed bicycles with no mudguards (and consequently no re- flectors) and cyclists who seem to wander aimlessly on the byways while chatt- ing with a companion,

The RCMP told this news- paper, ‘‘cyclists are gov- erned by the same set of rules as apply to motor- ists.’’ Failing to equipone’s bicycle is an offence as well as failing to signal when making a turn, Any viola= tion of the Highway Traffic Act brings the offending cyce list in a position for pro= secution,

The police department does not want prosecutions . . . but want safe drivers using safe bicycles, The appeal is issued to all owe ners of bicycles and the

appeal is made especially

The four-year-old daugh- ter of a used car salesman watched the bride-to-be walk up the aisle to the altar on the arm of an eld- erly man and thenwalkdown the aisle with her young bridegroom,

*‘Mommy,’’ she whis- pered rather loudly, ‘‘is that how weddings are? You trade off an old man for a new model ?’’

FG. CO., LTD.

et da CHARGEX

urgent now that St, Albert has become a big town and is steadily growing.

MOVING? Local Furniture Moving. SAVE MONEY Economy rates for cit and country. Bonded, in-

sured, and licensed, Will move 24 hrs. a day, Ph, for arrangements - 599~

3752 or 465-1919. ‘Ted Makin Trucking & Tractor 7134tin,

Royal Bank of Canada

Willson Business Services Ltd. are proud to be a

part of the St. Albert Branch of the Royal Bank.

willson business services Itd. Cy)

14103 128th Avenue Edmonton, Alberta 454-4502

CONGRATULATIONS

Royal Bank of Canada

a Boise Cascade Company

Wishing you a continued success.

Fred Stable Painting Ltd.

8805 - 74 Street Phone 469-8950

"WE RESGE'S

ON SALE APRIL 12 -13-14-15 ;

WEEKLY BIG VALUES

2-ROLL VIVA PAPER TOWELS KRESGE PRICE

assorted colours

Assorted flock print i

. Brown, Bone, ite. 5.9,

@ | SCOTT TISSUE

61°.

Available in White and

WESTMOUNT. MALL ands DOW

MISSES’ 12 GAUGE STRIPED

PULLOVER

KRESGE PRICE

957

a This little jacket almost u

Choose a cute little short

sleeve pullover with key

hole neckline or a style with

the Ponderosa front rom

, contrasting nylon z down front and on

id. In the happiest colours too: Navy, Red, White, Copen Biue, Gold, S-M-L.

Lilac ite or Red, Navy & White. Sizes: S-M-L.

MEN’S SHIRT Permanent Press Assorted sizes & colours.

Ash Trays And many more items

KRESOE PRICE

HAIR COLOR

14 Snades

Choose from

Mops, Sponge Mops Magnetic Brooms Yacht Mops, Corn Brooms

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972, ST, AUGERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 15

A Little:

HAPPINESS

during Edmonton Motors

SIDEWALK SALE!!

April 13th = - April 22nd

1972 Cadillac

Sedan DeVille —

#1106 Zodiac Blue, Fully Equipped, Air #908 Blue. Automatic Conditioning, “LOADED” Transmission, Body Side a. H.D Suspension. Ra- io

1972 Chevelle

1972 Malibu —

Vega Hatchback Coupe —

#873 Golf Green with Green Interior. 2 Door Hardtop, Fally Equipped. Beautiful Unit.

#1146 2 Door Hardtop, V8, Power Steering and Power Brakes, Radio, Whitewall Tires, Yellow

#1279 3 Speed Transmis- sion, Performance Rear — Whitewall Tires. Yel- ow

DON 7 MISS THE SPECIAL EQUIPPED UNITS WITH FREE RADIO OR ROOF RACK

1972 Corvette

Convertible

#1061 Orange, Fully Equipped. Saddle Interior

1972 Chev Kingswood i ts Station Wagon —

on South Side at 115th St.

#1198 Sequoia Green with Green Interi- or. Fully Equipped.

For The Best Lease Car in Town

See Mary Miller

=H EDMONTON

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972,

115th Street & Jasper Ave.

16 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE,

#1003 2 Door Hardtop, Ful- ly Equipped. Console —

Bucket Seats. Radio, Power Steering and Power Brakes, Computer Silver with Green laterior

1972 Impala

Custom P teene

#077 Desert Gold, Fully Equipped. Convert Interior

1972

Olds

Cutlass

#1367 Supreme Convertible — Ful- ly Equipped, Red with White Exteri- or

all cars are on display facing Jasper Ave.

* GET TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE * ON THE SPOT FINANCING

PH. 488-7211

Garbage spreads disease if not handled properly

Flies travel from filthto cans with tight-fitting tops, moved or the garbage may food; alighting on humans 3, Clean by washing and not be picked up, they may carry some of 20 brushing your garbage con- diseases including diarrhea tainer at least monthly. and dysentery. Ken McAm- Closed plastic bags may mond, senior public health also be used, extra tied inspector for the Sturgeon boxes or parcels of scrap, Health Unit has sometimely lumber, twigs or other advice on the subject: household refuse will be re-

One of the most effective moved if placed out at the ways to fight this health road or lane with the gar- hazard is to clean up the bage on the day of collec- garbage and trash area and tion, Failure to properly at the same time do a little store and care for your beautifying. If we deprive garbage may cause the de- flies and mosquitoes of food fective containers to be ré= and a place to breed we will

599 -8704

ing for our family and neigh TUNE-UP SPECIALIST == 24 MUIR DRIVE

borhood a more healthy en- vironment in which to live, S CR | VE NP S

Here are three steps to

follow ~ *Auto Electric and Carburetion Services

1, Provide a sufficient *We rebuild starters, generators, alternators, car- number of approved regula- buretors, distributors etc, for farm industrial and tion garbage cans to pro= automotive engines,

: o *Small engine, farm and industrial engine repairs Wednesday A section winners of the Abe’s Auto Parts trophy were the Anita Ratchin. Petly Store all garbage be 4 :

sky rink, From left Olga Kolomyjec, lead; Karen Schultz, 3rd; Anita and Sharon Kupsch, *: The trophy was presented at the general spring meeting of the Ladies Curling Club on 2, Clean-up and properly

March 29th at the rink,

Newcomers

We welcome the follow= ing to St. Albert:

Mr. and Mrs, Fedorychka and family; Mr. and Mrs, V, Karaki; Mr. and Mrs. R. Worobec and family; Mr. and Mrs, P, Huffington and family; Mr, and Mrs, A, Bevan and family; Mr, and Mrs, H, Strack and family of Lacombe Park,

Mr, and Mrs, R, Hutton; Mr, and Mrs, R, Packolyk; Mr, and Mrs. L. Douziech and family of Braeside,

Mr. and Mrs. W, Stelter; Mr. and Mrs. L, Harvey and family; Mr. and Mrs, J, Samson and family; Mr, and Mrs, D. Young of Grandin Park,

Mr. and Mrs, J, Post; Mr. and Mrs, J. Pool of Sturgeon Heights.

Mr, and Mrs. R, Fourny and family of Ridgewood Terrace and Mr. and Mrs, S, Berard and family of Mission Park,

* Now is the

time for

-@ FUR : » STORAGE @® CLEANING ® RE- &

STYLING

tween collections, and tuning, parts and accessories,

*Dealers for Wisconsin. Hirth, Lawn Boy, Homelite,

ing fruit or veretatler 5399-5343

grass and ofher refuse in

—

rs Rok o

PUT A YOUNG ALBERTAN OF YOUR CHOICE INTO THE SPOTLIGHT

‘How,’ you ask? By nominating a young Albertan that you're proud to know for an Alberta Junior Citizens of

the Year Award! The boy or girl whose name you send in can qualify for this honor and Canada Savings Bond award that goes with it.

Who to nominate. Age limit extended!

The awards are made for many reasons. Not only for This year . . . something new. The qualifying ages now acts of physical courage, but also for unselfish conduct range from childhood to young adulthood. 6 to 18 years and social responsibility. Nominate any enterprising of age. Send a nomination to your editor now and Alberta youngster. OR ... NOMINATE A GROUP! put a proud young Albertan in the spotlight!

Alberta Junior Citizens of the Year Awards are sponsored by Alberta's independent electric utility companies with the co-operation of your editor.

Address [| Further details attached

r SEND COUPON TO THE EDITOR OF THIS NEWSPAPER .... or call him! i | j (CLOSING DATE JULY 31, 1972) ; LRA cise. nesses vos Bs corse ae | for a 1972 ALBERTA JUNIOR CITIZENS OF THE YEAR AWARD. | l Age of my nominee years (Check one) . My name [_] Please cuntact me for further details .

| CALGARY Phone i POWER ye2/ 12

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972, ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 17

Peewee champions in the Sturgeon minor hockey league are the Vimy team, Outstanding go-getters in the final were Richard Provincal, with four goals and Real Huot with three goals and three assists to Peter Bokenfohr, The trophy was donated by J & E Sand Ltd, The Vimy team defeated Legal 18 - 9, and Westlock 6 = 1 in the playoffs, From left to right, front row: Conrad Zadnunayski, Real Huot, goalie Richard Huot, Guy Blanchette, Donald Despins, Back row: Peter Zadun- ayski, manager Wilfrid Zadunayski, Richard Provencal, Captain Peter Bokenfohr, Danny Blanchette, Edmond Blanchette and Coach Claude Huot, Missing in the photo is Paul Fortier.

Widows of New Guinea’s Asmat tribesmen roll in the mud to mourn their husbands, National Geographic says. The ritual is intended not only to display anguish but also to mask the women’s scent from his ghost.

BONAVENTURE MOTOR HOTEL

St. Albert Treil & 125th Avenue Phone 454-6576

Something New — Something Special SUNDAY FAMILY BUFFET Served from 4 to 8 p.m.

Adults. $2.50, Children (under 12) $1.25

SPECIAL BANQUET FACILITIES AND WEDDING CATERING FOR ANY NUMBER UP TO 700

Relaxing Nightly Entertoinment in the Lounge ond Voyageur Tavern

PAVED PARKING FOR 1000 CARS

Does your child

count?

Submitted by Leo Nickerson PTA

FACT: St, Albert is grow- ing rapidly.

FACT: Many new families with young children are moving into town,

FACT: New schools are planned but will not be ready this year,

FACT: Sizes of classes in the existing schools are increasing,

FACT: Some classrooms remain empty.

FACT: Teachers cannot work effectively in over- crowded classrooms, Tea- ching and learning become difficult and the children suffer,

FACT: There is noshorte age of teachers, Many are looking for employment,

FACT: Due to the present system of educational finan- cing in Alberta, school boards cannot afford to hire more teachers,

The Leo Nickerson Par- ent-Teacher Association is concerned about these facts and is hoping for a solution to the problem, They are preparing a presentation ex- pressing their concern tobe sent to the St, Albert Pro- testant Separate School Board, MLA Ernie Jamison, and Education Minister Lou Hyndman,

All St, Aibert parents who share our concern are urged to attend the general meet- ing to be held at Leo Nicker- son School, Sycamore Ave,, Wednesday, April 19 at 8 p.m,

The cost of living has risen so much that the mer- chants are moving their bar- gain basements up to the third floor,

Town of St, Alber.

ti ce

of } ALL

Education for Living

In our world which is so rapidly changing, we must keep up with what is going on around us, We must find out what changes are taking place and learn new ways of coping with them, Out of this necessity, many app- roaches have been develop- ed to deal with our world, to help us to live more richly and creatively as members of a family, com- munity, and culture, These new approaches are called Education for Living,

The goals of these app- roaches or programs plan- ned by people and for people are:

*Understanding one’s self as an individual

*Understanding the needs and feelings of others

*Gaining increased confi- dence in one’s self as a person

*Gaining confidence and increased skill as a parent

*Development satisfying family and community re- lationships; How does one get involved in Education for Living?

*Keep one’s eyes open for the types of difficulties en- countered by you, your fam-

ily, your friends, and neigh- bors in everyday living, These may be budgeting, understanding pre-school children, accepting the changes a teen-ager goes through, communication with a fiance or spouse, planning for retirement, etc,

*Talk to family, friends, heighbors or club you be- long to about what you see and if there is come agree- ment propose formation of a group to discuss the sub- ject with a trained discuss- ion leader, The most effec- tive way to achieve the goals of an Education for Living program is through small discussion groups, These may meet for an intensive several day session or once a week for a number of weeks,

*Enlist the aid of a dis- cussion leader who has in- terest, knowledge, and ex- perience in the subject you want to study,

About 15 people in St, Albert and the MD of Stur- geon working in various pro- grams concerned with living skills have come together to form a resource com-

mittee, They are willing to

BERT

help any group of people to identify an interest area, plan a suitable program, and get appropriate people and materials like books, films, slides, etc, These people represent the De- partment of Agriculture, Recreation, Dept, of Cul- ture, Youth and Recreation, various denominations of the Church, Preventive Social Services, Education and the Sturgeon Health Unit,

If your service cub, church group, bridge club, informal group, etc, would like more informationon the types of programs, how to get one started, or what Education for Living is all about contact Mona Acker, Director, Preventive Social Services, Town Hall, St, Al- bert, 599-6601, or Pat Pry- mak, District Home Econo- mist, County Building, Mor- inville, 256-3351,

OTHER P.S,S, NEWS

*The Homemaker Service has been very busyin March and April with families where, due to anemergency, the mother is temporarily unable to care for her child- ren, If you want part time employment and areawarm, motherly woman able to step into another woman’s home, call Dianne Proctor, Home~ maker Supervisor 599-5159,

*The Mother’s Day Out is booking several weeks ahead due to the heavy demand for its service, If you can vol- unteer a few to six hours the occasional Thursday call Betty Lovett, 599-5078, They would like to start a second day each week if enough volunteers could be found.

*The Board of Directors of the Day Care Society has taken a temporary breather while awaiting word from the Minister of Health and So- cial Development as to whe= ther the province will share their deficit costs,

CHURCHES OF ST. AL

ELIM PENTECOSTAL - ST. ALBERT CHAPEL ROMAN CATHOLIC

1 Ball Avenue, St, Albert. PASTOR: K. Agrey PHONE: #3 St. Vital Ave

ST, PETER’S EVANGELICAL

LUTHERAN CHURCH

WISCONSIN SYNOD, 55 STANLEY DRIVE ST. ALBERT, ALTA, -= PHONE -= 599-4767

1-256-2010

Ph, 599-6691 10am, SUNDAY SERVICE

ll am, SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 asm, PASTOR’S CLASS FOR ADULTS - a study of the Epistle of St, Paul to the Romans,

10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 am, Worship Service

7:00 p.m. Fellowship Service

#3 St. Vital Ave,

SUNBAY MASSES 8:15 a.m.(French); 9:30 a.m, 11:00 a.m., 12:30 noon. and 7:30 p.m,

Ph, 599-6691

AWARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU For information call -- 599-5058 or

A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU

FIRST BAPTIST CHAPEL

OF ST, ALBERT (Meeting in Leo Nickerson School - 10 Sycamore Ave.)

599-5378

UNITED CHURCH

286 ST, ALBERT ROAD REV, L, J. MUSTO, MINISTER <= PHONE: 599-8259

ST, ALBERT

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

11 GLENVIEW CRESCENT -- ST, ALBERT, ALTA, PASTOR: R, O, OLSON PHONE; 599-3796

10:00 a.m, MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 a.m, Sunday School, Nursery to Grade 3 10:00 a.m, Youth Congregation, Grade 4 and Community Hall, COFFEE FELLOWSHIP WORSHIP IS CELEBRATION! ST, MATTHEWS

ANGLICAN CHURCH

MINISTER -=- REV, J, C, BARFORD OFFICE; 455-0388 -- RESIDENCE: 439-0348

3:00 pm, FAMILY BIBLE HOUR

up, Sunday School Depts, -- Adult & Youth Bible Classes

PASTOR - H, §,

BRAESIDE Sie PRESBYTERIAN Lae

PHONE; 599-8568 MINISTER -- REV, N, C, GORDON 6 Bernard Drive, St, Albert, Alberta,

GIFrIN -= PHU 'E: 455-0246

Pastor: R, O, Olson Phone; 599-3796

9:45 a.m, Sunday School and Bible Classes 11;00 a.m, Family Worship Service 2:00 p.m. Brainstormers meet at the Church

services and Sunday School each Sunday at 12 noon in the St, Albert United Church

CHURCH SCHOOL; 9:45 am, Grades 3 to 8 11:00 am, Nursery, kindergarten and Grades | and 2

‘*YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH’

HOLY COMMUNION «- 2nd and 4th SUNDAY MATTINS -- Ist and 3rd SUNDAY

“Come With The Family and Worship With Us’’

18 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972,

National Wildlife Week focu

National Wildlife Week, April 9 - 15, is part of the program of the Fish and Game Associations to edue cate the public in matters of renewable and none renewable resources and their relation to each other in ecology and environment, They take the position that species can survive in quale ity and quantity, that habi- tat can be preserved and

on work of Fish & Game

that game animals, birds and fish can be hunted without upsetting the ecological bal- ance, through wise manage- ment, Through research and experience Fish and Game associations are knowledge- able in these matters, a fact recognized by cabinet mini- sters, oil company execu-

Calgary Power Sponsors

Lake Wabamun Study

A detailed study of the Whitefish in Lake Wabamun is being sponsored by Cal- gary Power Ltd,, through a research team fromthe Uni- versity of Alberta,

T, D. Stanley, manager of production for Calgary Power Ltd., announced this week the company will spend $12,000 in the next two years to study the spawning and development of the Whitefish in the lake.

The study will be co-or- dinated by Dr, D. N, Gallup, of the University of Alberta, who has been involved ina four-year research pro- gram on the lake, The Fish and Wildlife branch of the provincial Department of Lands and Forests will also co-onerate,

The primary purpose of the study will be to deter- mine if the thermal plants have any effect onthe White- fish, Wabamun’s prime sport fish,

Mr, Stanley reiterated the company’s earlier stand that preservation of the overall health of the lake is of key concern to Calgary Power, to ensure the area is main- tained for recreation use,

“This study of the fish life is just one of several programs supported by the company in the past few years , . . each designed to devise methods of preserv- ing the lake inahealthy con- dition,’’

A graduate student from the University of Alberta,

and an assistant, will be retained to conduct the two year Whitefish study.

The investigation will concentrate on four main

food study, with emphasis on available food in areas adjacent to the generating plants and a study of White- fish movements in the lake,

Walt Saponja, a senior engineer with Calgary Power, says the study will begin within a month, will continue into the spring of 1974, and will be completed before the company con- structs major additions to its Sundance thermal plant on the lake,

tives and pulp mill repre- sentatives when they att- ended the 43 annual Alberta Fish and Game Association convention in Calgary this year,

A list published by Cana~ dian Wildlife Federation in

tawa, and distributed with the co-operation of provine cial sportsmens federations and government depart- ments responsible for nate ural resources shows atotal of 66 species of wildlife in Canada now endangered,

It names 19 reptiles, 9 amphibians, 9 birds, 16 fish and 13 mammals, consider- ed by the Federation to be presently in danger in Can- ada, The peregrine falcon, nearly extinct in Alberta, is in the list. A footnote points out that the list is not neces- sarily complete, nor accept- able to all authorities onthe subject, states that man- made changes in the natural world are occurring sorap- idly that a species common

today might be endangered or extinct tomorrow, The Canadian Wildlife Federa- tion is the governing body of all Fish and Game Asso=- ciations in Canada,

The Alberta Fish and Game people have been mak= ing a strong case for pre- serving the habitat of all forms of wildlife for 25 years - well before the gen- eral public began to show concern for preservation of the environment, This asso= ciation, through its resour- ces.education committee has been appointed as amember of the Alberta Outdoor Edu- cation inter-agency liaison committee, A one-day out- door education conference is planned by this committee for April 15th, when the Hon, J, W. Grant MacEwan will be the keynote speaker. Other groups, organizations and business and industry are invited to send repre- sentatives.

Tom O’Keefe, president

of the AFGA, writing in the April issue of the associa- tion’s magazine, notes that game bird and animal habi- tat is rapidly disappearing. Changes in farming prac- tices and clearing of mar- ginal lands to provide live- stock grazing, have resulted in drastic changes incarry- ing capacity for birds and animals on Alberta farms,

The Fish and Game, he adds, would support a sys- tem for compensating those farmers who leave natural habitat or improve it. Mr. O’Keefe also warns that the biggest recreational battle of all will be in the public arena for the concept of the forest reserve, “As recrea- tion demands increase, he says, more and more people will want to take their come- forts into the forest with them. Some highway engin- eers will plead to put paved roads through the reserve, and there will be great pres-= sure to put forest reserve to

ses attention

other uses, but now its the time to plan for the future, ’’

Nor do Fish and Game people shy from issues of a controversial nature, Hun- ter training programs have been in effect for years with the major aims of educa- ting sportsmen in safety for themselves and the public, and in conservation prace- tice.

Farmer-hunter relation committees have beenset up and more are advocated, Mr. Walter Frank of the St, Al- bert Association, has served three years as chairmanfor their committee, and is an outspoken defender of the rights of farmers in keep- ing hunters off their pro- perty.

Recognizing that not all hunters are good sports- men, the Fish and Game works to improve the situa- tion, They work also topro= tect the interests of the majority of hunters and fish- ermen who have been for so many years in the fore=- ground in the fight to pre- serve the environment, not only for those who enjoy it as sportsmen, but for all,

A new way to really

get

If you haven’t already received it, in the next few days you'll be getting your new Postal Code in the mail. It’s not very exciting to look at. But it is very necessary. And it’s really not as complicated as it looks.

Postal Codes.

After two years of studying the

systems of most of the countries of the world, here’s how we developed Postal

Codes for Canada. The map sequence on the right

shows just how accurate Postal Codes

really are.

To uncomplicate your Postal Code,

K: Canada was first divided into 13 large areas, each designated by a letter.

your mail moving:

K2: By adding a number, we narrow that area down — for example, a city.

you will be receiving a Postal Code Pack- age. It contains your code, instructions on

how to use it, a handy address book, special _,:&.. Postal Code stickers for

your envelopes, and postage paid address cards that you should on = send to your friends. K2P: se sa If you don’t have enough, By aiing sciee you can get as many as

2 areas of concern: spawning activities, the age and growth of the Whitefish, a’

SEE

a specific section

of that city. OUR NEW you need at your nearest Post Office. Because, after Canadian built <a all, your Code doesn’t DOUBLE WIDES icine move your mail unless 14 FOOT your friends use it. WiIDES And if you haven’t received your Code by BROP IN AND April 17th, please call your Post Office. SEE US We'll mail it to you immediately. K2P OP4: HEC GERVAIS ay aig ss

of the city is further narrowed to one side of a street between two intersections.

BRUCE YORK

AT SPEEDWAY : MOBILE HOMES

Codes can also represent: —an office building with 10 or more companies. —or a company that receives large volumes of mail.

—or an apartment building with over 50 suites.

—or, in less densely pogunred areas, a code will represent the whole town,

Get the habit.

POSTAL CODE cos 1 DOD rasta. CODE eos ia, CODE Posi CODE CODE Post.

POSTAL . POSTAL posta CODE POSTAL CODE Pos 1A, DOD Pas CODE Pos TAL CODE Rose.

138 Ave, and 127 St.

Ph. 599-7210

Be Soe co

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 19

Large crowd attends Gibbons hockey night

By Sadie Allen

A large crowd of junior hockey players, their par- ents and friends gathered at the BA Community Centre on Sunday, April 9 to enjoy a delicious pot luck supper and hockey awards program.

Most Improved Player trophies, an innovation this year, were presented to Darcy Krysko, Bill Allen, Fred Weinzierl and Ray Payou. Trophies were dona- ted by Nan and Keith’s Better Meats, Gibbons; the Bon Ac- cord Hotel, Bon Accord In- dustries and B.A Sales and Service, and were presented to the boys by Keith Everitt, Don Grant and Elmer Bren- nah. Midget coaches Ray and Tom, presented a Most Val- uable Player award to Tim Ramstad and High Scorer award to Chuck Critchley. Plaques and trophies were presented to their respec- tive coaches by Darcy Kry- sko and David Kreway, Rob Hewitt and Dale Malanchen, Norman McBride, Tim Ramstad and Chuck Critch- ley. Each of the players were preseated with jacket crests.

Seated at the head table were master of ceremon- ies Wes Carleton, Carnival Queen Marjorie McEachren and coaches of the various hockey teams, Mite coaches are Cliff Everitt and Dick Bland, players are L, Mor- ris, Geo. Kelly, Jim Hop- kins, Brian Bland, Brian Lewis, Darcy Krysko, David Kreway, Mark McEachren, Pat Madden, Cal Brown, Be- van George and John Chubb,

Peewee coaches are Jim

Fire ann C¢

By Liz McLeod

Wilfred and Chris Bere ube and their six year old daughter and four year old son were forced out of their mobile home April 6, when it’s believed, a short in the wiring caused the fire that reduced ashes,

They were able to pull the porch off, so saving

it to

Your Spring

NEW TRACT

a ; th” k

Heedquerters for

AFTER HOURS

20 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE,

SEE US sarOne YOU BUY

GOOD SELECTION OF NEW AND USED TRACTOR

John Deere Lown & Garden Equipment. Oe

C.J.D..Implements

ae 2 NORTH

ACROSS FROM RODEO GROUNDS

Phone 599-4485

Draper and Don McKay; players: Warren Everitt, Dale Malanchen, Robert Hewitt, Don McKay, Dean Draper, Rick Kreway, Bill Allen, Treg Brown, Asa Ir- men, Tim Knutson, Larry Kelly and Barry McBride,

Bantam coach was Vern Knutson; players are Zack Irmen, Tim Strid, Norman McBride, Fred Weinzieri, Neal Ketler, Jim Allen and Hal Schneider.

Midget coaches are Ray

Yakimitz and Tom Lewis; players: Roy Roemer, Kirk Carleton, Danny Stimson, Ken Lewis, Pat Ferbey, Tim Ramstad, Rudy Bird, Terry Whittacker, Peter Chubb, Chuck Critchley, Ray Payou and Joe Christian,

A special thank you was tendered to the coaches who gave so unstintingly of their time and to the faithful par- ents who acted as transport and rooting section for the boys.

Legal midgets win playoffs

By Denis Nault

On April 6, the Legal Mid- gets won the playoff cup, in a best of three finals. This was for the league compris- ing Redwater, Gibbons, Bon Accor, Morinville and Le- gal.

On April 3, Legal last to Redwater 7 - 6 after a fast Skating game. On Tuesday morning Legal, high spirit- ed, went outdetermined, and won ahard-hitting game 3 -1 Legal acquired the most penalties, but with fine tac- tics and the skill of a first year goalie, Jim Hunting, managed the win, Regular goalie Joslain Auger was out for the last part of the season with virus pneumon- ia. ‘Shack’’ Auger was on hand for all games, but his Sickness obliged him to re- main out of the net.

On Thursday, Legal bom- barded Redwater by ascore of 7 - 2 with excellent net-

“eshoo

the freezer and the dryer but lost everything else.

Presently they are stay- ing with Wilfred’s mother, Mrs, Bertha Berube.

The Calahoo Sports Asso- ciation of which Wilfred and Chris are members, are holding a benefit social on April 15 in the Gazebo at 35 a couple, to aid this homeless family.

Requirments

CULTIVATORS,

— 599-4957

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1

minding, An average crowd was on hand in theSt, Albert arena to witness this vic- tory. This series (all three games) was played in St. Albert arena,

The Legal Midgets under the coaching of Fern de Champlain and Denis (Red) Pelletier were undefeated throughout the hockey sea- son in league play, The team captured both the first place trophy and the playofftrophy

Most children nowadays think a well-balanced meal is a hamburger in each hand.

on Gravel Road

Sale Starts:

Amplifier,

(Real good condition); Undersling FRONT

THC 13 1/ IHC 17 ft.

Rolling 20 Sections DIA 1966 IHC M

(good shape);

condition); Malco 32 ft. 6” ohe year old; Scoop-A=Second 27 ft. / ohe year old;

Gehl No. Co-op 27 32’ Boo

Nozzles;

Stand, Hoses and

DOZER BL#

HYD, RAM and HOSES for above Tractor

IHC Model 8275 Diesel Tractor, Dual Hyds, p.t.o., 3-Point Hitch (Good shape);

IHC FRONT END LOADER with 6 ft. Dozer Blade, Manure Fork, Dirt Bucket & Hay Fork for above unit;

1971 IHC 6 x 16 TRACTOR PLOW on Rubber, with Trip Beams, Coulters (done approx. 500 acres);

1969 IHC VIBRA SHANK 22 ft, CULTIVATOR with 3-Bar Tine Harrows, Trailer hitch (good condition);

2 ft, TRANSPORT DISC, good shape;

Deep Tillage CULTIVATOR, Points, with Rod Weeder attachment,

1971 IHC Model 100 DD 24-Run PRESS DRILL, Rubber- ized Wheels Grass and Fertilizer attachment;

Set of Transports for above Drill;

Sn-Rubber 16 Sections HARROW DRAWBAR;

MOND HARROWS;

jel 403 Self-Propelled 13 ft, COMBINE with

Cab, 10 ft. Pickup & Reels, Hesston Straw Chopper

Wheels &

AUGER with

Smith-Roles 12 Volt DRILL FILL IHC Model 46 BALER; 50 GRINDER MILL MIKER, p.t.o., ft, Circular Harrows; National = Trail-Type WEED SPRAYER and Tank,

Namao News

By Norma Crozier

Namao UCW spring lunch- eon will be held at the home of Mrs, Bud Horricks on April 19 at 12 noon, Guest speaker will be Diane North who has been nursing in Africa,

Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic for Namao-Bon Acc- ord area will be held at Bon Accord on Thursday, April 20 from 6:30 = 9 p,m, Everyone who can donate blood is asked to please attend this important clinic,

Mr. and Mrs, Bud Horr- icks and childrenspent Eas- ter week at Radium Hot Springs and found the moun- tains beautiful and the wea- ther warm enough for sun- tanning,

Mr. and Mrs, Ray Davis and Mr, and Mrs. Bud Cro- zier drove to Great Falls, Montane for five days and found the temperatures much warmer than Namao,

Namao Mothers-Take-A- Break group will be parti- cipating in a physical cul- ture display to be held at Ross Sheppard Composite High School on Sunday, April 23 at 1:30 p.m. All age groups will be taking part from children to grandmoth- ers, Everyone is welcome to attend, coffee will be

MONDAY, APRIL 24 10:30 am, sharn Terms: Cash

Lunch at Noon

1969 IHC Model 856 Diesel Tractor, complete with Cab and Radio, Dual Wheels, Dual Hyds.,

Power Steering, Torque Live p.t.o, Block Heaters

ADE for above unit;

Sweeps and

THC Model 175 Self-Propelled 16 1/2 ft, Swather, large Wisconsin Motor, Dual

New Canvas (good Kohler 10 hp motor, GER with Kohler 8 h.p, motor, AUGER, 12 ft, 10 BALE STOOKER;

10’ 14 ft. Cable Weeder;

Three 300 Callon STORAGE TANKS, Stands, Hoses and

500 Gallon 2-Compartment STORAGE TAN 1K, Steel Nozzles; and Quart Stroke Pump; Case FEED WAGON on rubber, p.t.o,

135 Gallon SLIP TANK

(good shape);

served and a silver collec- tion taken,

sitting for this meeting will be provided at 25¢ per cuild,

Auction Sale

ST. MARTIN & SONS FARMS LTD, Acting on instructions from the President of the Above Farms, we will sell at their location 3 Miles East, i 1/2 Miles North of Legal Corner on Highway 2; or 1 Mile East,11/2 Miles North of LEGAL, ALTA.,

The Namao Mothers- Take-A-Break group toure ed the Centennial Library with their children on April 7th, This proved to be a very successful and interes- ting day.

The Namao Mothers-Take a-Break group are organiz- ing a kindergarten or play- school for Namao to begin in September, Anyone in- terested is asked to attend the meeting on April 12th at 10:30 a.m, in the Namao Elementary School, Baby-

MORINVILLE AUCTION SALES

| PHONE WEDNESDAYS 256-3459 MORINVILLE

REGULAR MART SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY MISC,: 11:30 a.m, LIVESTOCK; 1;30 p,m, AUCTIONEERS Charlie McLaughlin Jack Parsons Lic, No, 010177- Lic, No, 010184

Ph. 476-6532 Anytime

COMING SOON

(NEW SALES MAY BE ORDERED FROM OFFICE) | CHECK WITH OFFICE

A playschool representative @ from Edmonton will speak to the meeting,

The Namao Community League will hold a bingo in Namao Hall, April 21 at 8 p.m,

A at ~§99- 7144

SAT, APRIL 22 - Farm Sale, Matt Tellier of Morinville SAT, APRIL 29 - Farm Sale, L, H Boissonnault of Morinville, Alberta,

WED, MAY 3 - Regular Twilight Mart Sale Begins, SAT, MAY 6 - Farm Sale, V, Eglinski, RR8 Edmonton

Case 5-Ton Heavy Duty RUBBER TIRED WAGON with Grain Box and p.t.o. Unloader;

Case 3-Ton RUBBER TIRED WAGON and Grain Box; Cut Down RUBBER TIRED WAGON and Flat Rack; IHC 100-Bushel MANURE SPREADER on Rubber, p.t.o. Drive;

Snowco Rotary GRAIN CLEANER with Rape Screens; 2 Sec, Crowisoot Packers, 4-6 ft.; 10 ft. Sec, Packers; 2 - 500 gallon Water Tanks; 3 Hyd, Rams and Hoses;

1963 GMC 960 TRUCK with Reconditioned in March, 292 Motor, 900-20 Tires, with Woods 10-Ton Hoist, 8 x 15 Grain Box and Stock Racks (good shape); 10 x 18 TARP for above;

1970 IHC 1/2 TON TRUCK, 304 Motor, aut, Transmiss- ion, Bucket Seats, Custom Cab, 23,000 miles (good condition);

1966 Meteor CAR, automatic, P.S., PB, Radio, New Tires (good) (this unit may be sold before sale);

1964 Shasta 17 ft. CAMP TRAILER, sleeps 6, fully furnished with Toilet (good shape);

Utility 6 x 10 TANDEM TRAILER with Sides and Racks, for 3 horses;

Two SETS OF SLEIGHS,

Two Factory-Built CUTTERS (good); DEMOCRAT,

2 Rigid Frame 24 x 24 PLYWOOD GRANARIES; 28x16 FRAME GRANARIES, Portable (as new cond, ); 4-12x 12 PLYWOOD GRANARIES; 2-8x 16 and 10x 12 FRAME GRANARIES;

Miller 200 Amp, 220 Volt WELDER, Cables & Mask;

Welding Table and Rod; Two 1/2’’ 110 Volt DRILLS: Set Pullers; Bench Grinder; 1-Ton1/2ton Chain Hoists; 2 Good Riding Saddles; 8x10 Cattle Feeder on Skids; 8 x 16 and 8 x 8 Feed Bins, 7 and 12 ton Capacity; Hahn No, 200 Riding Lawn Mower; 10x14 Tarps; Beatty CATTLE GATES and WATER BOWLS; 110 Volt 1/2 h.p, Motor;

2,000 lb, PLATFORM SCALE: Monarch PUMP JACK; Approx, 250 Pressure Treated POSTS;

Portable WATER PUMP with 3 h.p, Motor and Hoses; POST DRILL; ANVIL; 4 HYD JACKS; ‘.arge Amount

of SHOP TOOLS; Shovels; BOLTS and '\\ TS; Quantity of TURKEY EQUIPMENT such as 8 - 10 - 180 ft.

Waterers, Automatic,

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: This equipment is well kept.

SALE CONDUCTED BY BARRHEAD AUCTION MART LTD, LICENSE #050487

DEISEL PARSONS Lic, 010429 Ph, 342-3017 Westlock

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

Legal- A Short History of the Sacred Heart Convent

Sacred Heart Convent, built in Legal in 1923, soon required more space for student boarders, and a wing was added in 1929, The Convent has now been converted to a home for the aged and handicapped.

At the request of the par- ishioners of Legal, on Mon= day, August 23, 1920, three sisters of Charity: Sisters Anna Surprenant, Saint Polycarpe, and Sephora ar- rived to take the direction of the legal School, On the second of September, of the same year Sister Victoria Corriveau, who is still liv- ing, came to join them, The old rectory was their first home until 1923,

On Nov, 11, the Convent

was completed, the sisters gladly moved into it, From the opening of the new abode, boarders, boys and girls were welcome, as the dis- tance of the school. from their homes made their att- endance at school very diffi- cult,

As the boarders became more numerous, it was de- cided to expand, and the new addition was opened in1929, A few years later, girls only were taken as residents,

The old rectory was the first home of the Grey Nuns in Legal in 1920,

Ph. 256-3114

my MORINVILLE

SALES

& SERVICE

MORINVILLE

For Best Value in 1972

TRACTORS:

1 Massey 555 Diesel W/ hyd and PTO,

1 Cockshutt 1800 Gas W/ LPTO, Hyd & Front end Loader,

1 John Deere Model 70, W/LPTO and Hyd front end Loader,

1 Cockshutt 560 Diesel, LPTO and Hyd, COMBINES & SWATHERS: 1 Massey Super 92 Com- bine SP, W/Pickup and Straw Chopper

1 Cockshutt SP*Model 431 Combine W/pickup and straw chopper

1 Massey Super 26 W/ F.ckup.

1 IHC Model 170 12 ft. Swather W/hydraulic

1 Massey Model 27, SP Combine W/floating pick- up.

MISCELLANEOUS:

1 ‘Renn’? 24 in, Grain Roller W/unloading Aug- er on transport, Like new,

1 Cockshutt 15 ft, one-way Discer with Seed Box and Fertilizer attachment.

1 Killbery 12 ft. Deep Til- lage cultivator,

1 Massey 3x16 three point hitch plow.

1 Cockshutt 15 ft. One way Disc. without seed box

1 Used Cockshutt 10 ft. narrow band pickup.

1 Massey Tandem Disc on rubber,

New & Used Grain Augers

BEFORE YOU BUY

This great task was contin- ued until 1967, when, days of boarding schools having been outgrown, it was de«

B* haves} Sister Germaine Lauziere

( SeSey ie Sister Aurore Blanchette

kxperienced in

COMPLETE FERTILIZER SERVICE

cided that the Convent would serve as a residence forthe sisters until it could be converted into a new enter- prise, At the beginning of November, 1971, the right person came along and work began to transform the Con- vent into a home for aged and handicapped citizens,

On Nov. 30, 1971, the four sisters still at the Con- vent; Sisters A, Blanchette, D. Simard, E, Plante, and G, Lauziere, sad, and yet happy, left.

To leave is, to a certain extent, akin to death, espe- cially when one leaves such

Sister Dorilla Simard

We carry a complete line of Imperial Oil Products to suit your every need. We also custom grain haul.

PROMPT SERVICE ASSURED

anhydrous ammonia.

Esso)

VENESS SERVICES

17A Bellerose Drive, Box 292 = St. Albert, Alta

PH. 599-7590

a happy domicile. On the other hand, the sisters were happy, to think that the Con- vent, now known as O’ Meara Lodge, would pursue a work of charity very dear to the heart of their Foundress, Mother d’ Youville, the alle- viation of human sufferings, For the last time, let us say a loving farewell to the Convent, very dear to ali those that have known the delight of happy years under its roof, and a hearty wel- come and good wishes to O’ Meara Lodge,

Sister Eva Plante

VE US A CALL NOW

Home Trailer Sales Flo or Cliff McGinnis PHONE 256-3435

SATURDAY, APRIL 22, Terms; Cash MACHINERY:

M.F, 44 TRACTOR, PTO.

good condition;

IHC 12-ft. ROD-WEEDER

CCIL Hyd. 13 Section DRAWBAR (diamond harrows) Arrow 56-ft. Weed SPRAYER, galvanized tank (1970)

IHC 10 ft. TILLER, hyd.;

J.D, Hoe press SEED DRILL, 14 ft. with fert. att. 3 Harrow DRAWBARS, 3, 4, 6 Section

Diamond HARROWS for same,

Speed King 34-ft, 9 in, grain Auger, 12 hp Kohler Motor Scoop-a-second 35 ft, 6 in. 528 HP, Kohler motor. Maygrath 21 ft. 6 in, grain auger, Briggs & Straton

motor,

Sweep AUGER, 21 ft, 4 in. Briggs & Straton motor

Wisconsin 3 H P. motor

200 Bus. Slope GRAIN BOX on Truck

TRUCK AND BUILDINGS:

Farm

FARM AUCTION

Having received instructions from the undersigned who have sold their farm -- MORRIS & MATT TELLIER One block south, of No, 2 Hi-way overpass in the town of MORINVILLE (just south of Morinville sports ground)

M.F, Super 97 TRACTOR, CAB, Dual-Hyd., PTO.

MF, 16-ft. SP, SWATHER J.D, 105 COMBINE, Min-toba cab, straw ohopper,

Cockshutt 22 ft. wing type deep tillage Cultivator (1970) M.F, 15 ft. deep Tillage Cultivator, two sets shovels; IHC 20 ft. duplex ROD-WEEDER on rubber

Business

Rentty Limited

BOX 367 MORIN VILLE

-- AT 11:00 AM

Lunch Available,

*Bulk handled by bucket *Bags loaded by Ferklift *Soil sampling and drying *Spreader Rentals

fnhivdrous Ammonia application SCALE FACILITIES For Service

From The Word Grow

FALL’S FARM EQUIPMENT

GMC 1962, 3 ton grain box and hoist, 900 rubber, 5 speed, 37,000 actual miles,

Two 14 x 16 Granaries on Skids, 1 - 14x 18 Granary on Skids

Double Garage 24’ x 28’ (approx). MISCELLANEOUS AND TOOLS:

500 gal. single compartment fuel tank; Two 300 gal, fuel tanks in truck frame (mobile); 1 - 10 ft. drill fill; 12 volt electric motor; 16 ft, 4 in, auger; 12 volt electric motor; Forney electric welder; Acetylene welder; 3 sets tips; 12 x 16’ truck tarp; Electric grinder; 1/2 inch electric drill; Hydraulic cylinder, Quantity of bolts, tools, and other misc, too numerous to mention,

Barn 28’ x 80’

AUCTIONEERS NOTE -= The heavy equipment has been stored under cover, and is in good condition, Please be on time as the Tellier’s have a good assort- ment of tools and miscellaneous,

SALE CONDUCTED BY

MORINVILLE AUCTION SALES

REGULAR SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY

ALCOMDALE

Charlie McLaughlin Jack Parsons Lic, No, 010177 Lic, No, 010134 Phones: Bus, 256-3459 - Res, 476-6532,

CLERK: Edith Walker,

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 21

_ Morinville Local plans

Guide & Brownie program

By Rose Martel

On April 4 the Morinville Mother’s Local held a Supper meeting, presided over by Mrs, Jo Anderson, and the schedule for the re- mainder of the guide and brownie year was discussed and planned,

An urgent plea was made by leader Linda Pifko for immediate help for the brownies. Some eight weeks of training remains, and mothers are needed to help with programming, A holi- day weekend is planned for the two packs of brownies as soon as the weather per- mits, from Friday evening to Sunday. Mrs, Jean Rob- inson volunteered as heiper, but more are needed at once,

June 6 was set as the date for the annual mother aid daughter banquet, in the form of a pot luck supper in the Legion Hall, Awards will be given that night. Those retiring from the executive in June are Jo Anderson, Rita Sale and Lucienne Cari- gan,

The resignation of Divi- sion Commissioner Doreen Lamoureux of Gibbons was received with regret by the executive. Mrs, Eileen Vol- mer volunteered for the nominating committee, and she also will be part of the phoning committee,

The 1972 Red Cross Sum- mer swimming courses were also discussed and it was unanimously approved that the Mother’s Local con- tinue with this community summer program, Classes will be held at the Victoria Composite School pool, open to all children in the dis- trict. Fees for each two weeks course from pre-be- ginners to bronze will be: $10 including transportation from Monday to Saturday for two weeks. (Medical cer- tificates have to be provided by parent or guardian) with application and fees in full on registration day, May 10, Registration day will be held at Notre Dame School, on the east balcony from

Gibbons 4H Clothing Ciub

The Gibbons 4H Clothing Club will hold their Achieve- ment Day with the Bon Accord Club at Gibbons Community Hall on April 15 at 2 o'clock. Tea will follow and everyone is invited to attend.

The club public speaking finals were held April 5, at the sunday school,

Officials for the evening were; Mister Chairman - Joe Mabbutt; judges Mrs, J. Krupa, Mrs, R, Rowswell; timekeeper - Mrs. Katie Mabbutt; tellers - Mrs, Crosbie, Mrs. P. Sprague.

Members with prepared Speeches and impromptues

respectively were as foll- OWS: Senior Level: Shannon

Mabbutt, Weather, My Fav- orite Debbie De-

Season;

mers - It’s a Man’s World- Cr 3

~rt; Debbie

INDUSTRIES LTD. 5735 - 102 Street, Eamonton

Phone 435.4815

Readner - Shop Lifting - School Lunches,

Junior Level: Darcy Mabbutt - Winter Wonder- land - My Favorite Subject Kim Mabbutt - Don’t Buy It For Its Good Looks - Bicycle Riding; Pamela On- ushko - Pekinese Dogs-My Favorite Animal; Janet De- mers - Weather Forecasts, Hazards of Cigarette Smoke ing; Wendy Watt - Unending Quest for Fun = Horses.

On behalf of the club, the leader, Mrs, L, pether- bridge presented each speaker with a 4H pin for their efforts on public speaking. Mrs. Rowswell gave general comments on tue Speeches, before ann- ouncing the winners,

Senior Level - trophies donated by the Lions Club of Gibbons, presented by

President Joe Mabbutt. First - Debbie Readner, second ~- Debbie Demers;

Honorable Mention - Shan- non Mabbutt.

Junior Level - Trophies donated by Bill Kerr Weld- ing of Gibbons, presented by Mrs. B. Kerr. First - Janet Demers; second - Kim Mabe

Honorable Mention -

Wendy Watt,

Debbie Readner will ree present the Gibbons Cloth- ng Club at municipal level on April 10 at the Gibbons School,

Janet Demers will repre- sent the club on April 14 at Riviere Qui Barre,

3 = 4:30 p.m,

Dates of summer swime- ming courses are July 3 = 15; July 17 = 28; July 31 - Aug- ust 12; August 14-26, Mini- mum charter for each course are 52 students, Age limits: every student must be a minimum of 42 inches in height and must be regis- tered to begin school in Sep- tember of 1972 for pre- beginners course, Other classes will include begin- ners, juniors, seniors and bronze courses. Those in charge of registration are Mrs, Jean Robinson and Mrs Lucienne Carigan,

Each group will be trans- ported by chartered bus from main street, Leaving at 8:30 sharp every morn- ing, supervised by adult vol- unteers and returning at 11:30 a.m,

The annual Guide Cookie Sale day will be held in Mor- inville on the weekend of May 5 = 6, Mrs, Del Curtis is in charge of this project, and it is hoped that resi- dents will welcome the girls even if the price has gone up to 60¢ per box.

The Mother’s Local are asking for a volunteer with a truck to transport some three tons of newsprint to Edmonton for the local guides and brownies. Mr, Leonard Bokenfohr who in the past was very generous with his truck and time, is now employed in the city, and a new driver is needed. Volunteers are requested to phone Mrs, Terry Curtis for details . . . your gas will be paid.

Guides and brownies are trained to be good citizens, let us all help them.

LEGAL LOCALS

By Lucienne Montpetit

“Open House’’ it was at Eastglen Homes Ltd, in Le- gal, Saturday and Sunday, Some 200 families visited the custom built home, Mr, Carl Mirus, contractor and Mrs, Mirus pleasantly showed the beautiful home and also treated everyone to donuts and coffee.

A Fete au Village meet- ing will be held on April 17 at 8 p.m, Everyone is urged to attend.

Mr, Jean-Paul Leduc from Ottawa and Miss Geor- gette Leduc from Vancouver spent their Easter holidays with their father Mr, Georges Leduc and also visited other friends and relatives in the district.

Mrs, Armande Tieulie un- derwent surgery last week, We wish you a speedy re- covery,

Mrs, Beatrice Carriere and Mr, and Mrs. Normand Coulombe @nd family tra- velled to Dawson Creek for Easter,

Mr, and Mrs, Leo Regim- bald are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Louise to Jos Slo- bogean, Wedding to take place in August,

The minor hockey - father and son supper will be held on Friday, April 14at 6 p.m. at the community hall. This includes the boys from ‘‘be= ginners to the midget’? teams, Each player is asked to be accompanied by an adult,

The annual meeting of the Legal Co-operative Assoc,

Light Horse Club busy

over holiday

By Sylvia Bowman

The Easter holidays were a busy time for the Gibbons 4H Light Horse Club. On April 5 the club cared for the Hudson’s Bay animal display, and on Thursday the public speaking compe- titions was held.

In the junior division first place went to Tracy Hood speaking on ‘The Brave Bulls,’’ and second went to Bev Epp speaking on ‘Witchcraft, Voodooism and Zombism,’’

In the senior division first place went to Sylvia Bow- man with her speech ‘‘Wine ters Newest Hazard’ and second to Pat Epp speaking on ‘‘Make the Most of Your- self.’

The services of judges Mrs, Rowswell and Mr, Jace ques Hebert and timekeeper

BUTTS AUTO BODY morinvite

NEW PHONE:

256-3543

Collision Repairs & Expert Painting

WE HAVE ADDED A NEW BAKE OVEN AND PAINT BOOTH

22 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972.

Mrs, Frances Kampjes were much appreciated, The jud- ges had a very difficult job because the quality of all the speeches was very high,

On Saturday, at the monthly meeting all the members worked hard to make their saddles clean and bright, All are looking for- ward to the riding meets and horse shows to come,

ROGER HENRY

Ltd, will be held on April18 at 8 p.m, at the community hall, The agenda will include a review of financial state- ment, election of officers, door prizes, Lunch will also be served, Everyone is wel- come,

Mr, and Mrs. Leo Bois- vert from Regina spent a week visiting with their re- latives and friends in the district,

Mrs Diane Remillard, Mr and Mrs, Leo Maurier, Mr. and Mrs, Jos Bugnet and Mr, and Mrs, Omer Maurier attended Mr. and Mrs, Noe Rochon’s 40th anniversary celebrations in Girouxville Easter weekend,

Mr. and Mrs. Richard

Maurier and Mr. and rs, Raymond Tremblay spent a most enjoyable weekend in Lethbridge with the St, Al- bert K of C, Richard and Raymond found it a delight to play hockey with the St, Albert team,

Tenders

Sealed Tenders will be received at the Village office in Legal until April 24th at 12 noon ~ for the sale of: A wooden water

tank = 20 feet x 16 feet, and wooden framework consisting of 12 x 12's, oX< 6's and: 4° 12/6.

Agnes Montpetit Secretary-Treasurer, Village of Legal,

Parts - Sales - Service White Farm Equipment (Cockshutt, Oliver & Minneapolis)

see

SKETCHER & TURNER FARM FQUIP.

16738 = 111 Avenue

LOW COST

Only 2 Weeks Until Seeding ARE YOU READY? CAN WE HELP?

lake advantage of our complete fertilizer service.

*Anhydrous Ammonia *Bag and Bulk *Product available for pick-up as required *Bulk Spreader Available *Farm Delivery

*Custom Blends *Agromnist Services

For complete fertilizer service

With sHerritry products

PHONE 489 = 3117

Phone or come into Legal Savings and

Credit Union Ltd. BOX 99 LEGAL 598-3951

599-3022

STURGEON ALLEY FERTILIZERS

Hockey awards presented at father and son night

By Rose Martel

The Morinville Sports As- sociation finished the hockey season in grand style last weekend with some 250 in attendance at the father and son hockey award night bane quet, held in the recreation centre, with John Saunders as master of ceremonies,

Among the honored guests present were Jim Hinshall, the guest speaker of the evening, from London, On- tario, Mr. Hinshall came here originally with the Ar- med Forces, He has been playing football as a defen- sive halfback, He is now attending the U of A in the faculty of Law, He gave an inspiring talk on good sportsmanship, and the need of support for junior sports as well as senior teams, Mr. Hinshall stressed the community, as the corner- stone of good citizenship, and the individual develop- ment and personal involve- ment of Canadian sports,

Mr. Don McGrath, pre- sident of the Sturgeon Minor Hockey also addressed the meeting briefly,

Others introduced were Frontier Daze Queen, Miss Barbara Hittinger, Miss Kelly Johnson, 1972 Ice Car- nival Queen; Mr. Maurice Van Brabant, president of the Morinville Sports Asso- ciation, and members of the executive, Rev, Father G, H, Primeau recited Grace be- fore supper, After a deli- cious hot meal, served by the mothers of the players, the presentation of hockey awards was made, following the introduction of the coaches: Shavers - Robin

Dennis; Mites 1 - Ed Kry- skow, assistant Terry Mas- lyk; Mites 2 - Les Skinner, Peewee = Abe Carlson; Pee- wee 1 ~ Dave Kegler, assis-

ca YOUR [Hi] DEALER

TRACTORS:

1 IH 706 Diesel W/front end loader, A-1 shape.

1 IH 1256 Diesel W/Cab, dual wheels and dual hyd. control, Only 1,400 hrs. Like new,

1 Massey Ferguson 97, Diesel, W/PTO & HYD,

Completely overhauled New Tires. Special -- $3,500.00

DRILLS;

1 IH K7, Press Drill, W/ Fertilizer Attachment.

1 MH 24 run Double Disc W/Fert, Attachment and Double Land Markers,

1 IH type M Double Disc Drill on rubber,

MISCELLANEOUS:

2 ‘Allied’ new hydraulic draw bars = 20% off.

1 New IH No. 300 = 8 ft. Diskall, Complete W/ Seed and Fert, att, Re- gular price $1,745, EX- TRA SPECIAL - $850.00

l Massey Ferguson Dis- cer W/seed and fertilizer attachment,

| MANY GOOD BUYS ON

USED DRILLS NOW

MORINVILLE

tant Douglas Ramer; Ban- tams = Don McGrath; Mid- gets Ed Telford and Pat Telford; Seniors - Maurice

Riopel; Paul Krauskopf manager, Presentation of award

trophies to individual play- ers: Seniors: Most Valua- ble player - O’Neil Chevale lier; Most Goals = Marcel Tourangeau; Sportsmanship Award Richard Wright; Roo- kie of the Year Richard Cos- grove; Most Improved Play- er Brian Telford.

Shavers: Most Valuable Player = Larry Hunter; Top Scorer Rodney Bland; Best Sportsman Award, Danny Schindeler,

Mites: Most Valuable Player Jamie Kryskow; Top Scorer Richard Himschoot; Best Sportsman Lorne Bok- enfohr,

Mites 2: Most Valuable Player Albert Riopel; Top Scorer Jerry Krauskopf; Best Sportsman = Michael Rooke,

Peewees;: Most Valuable Player Wayne Van Brabant; Best Sportsman = Eddie Tel- ford; Most Improved Player

Leo Keith,

Peewee #1; Most Valuable Player ~ Brian Hermanutz; Top Scorer Darrell Boken- fohr; Most Improved Player Ken Biddiscombe,

Bantams; Most Valuable Player = Donald Krauskopf; Top Scorer - Jerry Carigan; Most Improved Player «= Danny Risby,

Midgets: Most Valuable Player = Gordon Safin; Top Scorer = Les Skinner; Best Sportsman = Paul Telford,

Presentations were also made to the following indivi- duals who donated their time and much goodwill to coach and help, the boys hockey teams: Maurice Riopel, Dave Rockwell, Robin Den- nie, Ed Kryskow, Terry Maslyk, Les Skinner Sr, and Les Skinner Jr., Abe Carl- son, Dave Kegler and Doug- las Ramer, Don McGrath, Ed Telford and Pat Telford,

Mr, M. Van Brabantclos- ed the banquet with a few words of appreciation, for all those who contributed in any way with the success of the 1971-72 hockey seas- on in the community,

Calahoo News

By Liz McLeod

It’s certainly good news to hear that George and Mary Rothweiller and sons Stacey and Ronnie are home for a visit from Borneo,

John and Gertie McDon- ald who now reside in Stony Plain and Mrs. EmmaRoth- weiller who now lives in Edmonton will be so happy to see their children, as are their neighbors and friends.

Family and friends are getting together at Bun and Barney O’Neill’s lovely home April 6th to surprise David and Doreen Quintal with a baby shower forsweet little month old Timmy, their son,

‘Ah tis spring! What with

BUSBY

FEATURING THE

the robins, bluebirds, crows snipes and starlings back one looks for warm sun- shiny days, Seems to have been such a long winter we get impatient waiting for the snow to disappear, Indeed we at Calahoo seem to have snow in abundance still and will breathe a sigh of relief when its gone,

A scanning electron mic- roscope can magnify objects as much as 100,000 times,

New Zealand’s flightless chicken-size kiwis are uni- que in that the nostrils are at the tips of their beaks; No other bird is so con- structed, the National Geo-= graphic Society says,

HOTEL

Country Sound

FRIDAY, APRIL 14 SATURDAY, APRIL 15 SATURDAY, APRIL 29

MORINVILLE MEMOS

By Rose Martel

Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Henri Chalifoux, who welcomed their first son, Dale Henri Joseph, on March 27, The baptismal ceremony was held last Sune day afternoon, with Rev. Father George Primeau of- ficiating, Chosen Gode parents were Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Chalifoux, uncle and aunt of the infant, A most welcome brother for twin big sisters, Colleen and Co- lette, and Jeannette,

Congratulations also to Mr, and Mrs, Denis Devold- er, who welcomed their first born, Sherri-Lynn on April 3, 7 lbs, 2 1/2 ozs, Happy grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Firmin Devolder and Mr. and Mrs, Edward Sch- ayes, Godparents are the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Devolder,

Due to circumstances be= yond the control ofthe spon- sors, the Morinville Royal Canadian Legion Branch 176 BESL, the party in honor of the Robert Leslie McDon- alds, now of Fort Saskatche- wan, has been postponed in- definitely,

Mrs, Jo Calder, has ann- ounced that due to the sale of their present premises, She will move her present office across the street to the annex of the MM store. as temporary quarters until fall,

Among those reported in hospital last week were Gerry Ethier and Mrs, Vice tor Perras, Frank Brennies Mrs, Alice St. Germain,

Mr, and Mrs, Charles La- fleur and family motored to Falher to visit relatives during the Easter holidays.

Gerry Pelletier, accome- panied by his son John and Leslie Miller of Edmonton, motored to Fort McMurray last week,

Four local curlers partie cipated in the Jasper Place Men’s Open Bonspiel, Nore man Meunier, skip of the local foursome had Frank Volmer, David Paser and Laurence Fuchs as part- ners, Good playing but no prizes,

Mr, Charest,

and Mrs, Eugene accompanied by

MORINVILLE DRUG STORE LTD.

MORINVILLE, ALBERTA

APRIL 12-22 ,1972

TELEPHONE: 256-3545

Mrs. Clara Charest of BC, and children motored to Rolling Hills to visit rela- tives, last week,

Former residents of Mor= inville were visitors during the Easter holidays, Among them were the McDonald girls and the Lapointe girls, who visited at the home of former classmates,

On Friday, April 7, some four inches of snow fell on the immediate district, which brought back memor- ies of winter. Free Advice from yours truly . . . do not put your long johns away in mothballs yet . . more of the same to come soon,

On Saturday, April 8, Miss Wendy Harder, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Philip Harder of Morinville became the bride of Gerard Douglas Lauder of Edmonton, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Lauder

also of the city, They were united in a lovely afternoon wedding held at St, Andrew’s United Church, with a recep- tion at the Britannia Com- munity League hall for some 150 guests, Mr. and Mrs, Gerard Lauder will make their home in Edmonton,

Last weekend Lion Art Stapleton, accompanied by Mrs, Stapleton, officiated at a induction ceremony fora new Lions Club, in Roches- ter, On Saturday evening, they attended the Charter Night banquet at High Prair- ie for the local Lions Club,

Next Saturday evening, April 15, the Morinville Curling Club will hold their annual sportsman supper and social, The program will begin at 6 p.m. with cocktails and supper be- ginning at 6:30 sharp, fole lowed by the draw of cash prizes and social evening,

FARM AUCTION

Having received instructions from the undersigned who are retiring, we will sell by public auction

VEZINA HOLDINGS LTD, 6 Miles West, 1 Mile South of Alcomdale OR 4 Miles North of Morinville, 14 Miles West 1 Mile North,

THURSDAY, APRIL 20

Sale time 12 Noon Terms Cash Lunch available,

MACHINERY:

Cockshutt 1900 Diesel Tractor GM Motor Hyd & PTO,

Oliver 88 Diesel Tractor, Hyd and PTO

Massey Ferguson 510 Combine, hesston chopper, melroe pickup, straight grain attachment,

Massey Ferguson No, 34 14’ SP Swather,

IHC No, 10 = 24 run double disc seed drill, fertilizer attachment,

Massey Ferguson 21’ heavy duty double wing disc, Hyd on rubber.

Cockshutt deep tillage cultivator, 18’ two sets sweeps

18 ft. rod weeder attachment for same.

18 ft. spring tooth harrows and drawbar

Rolling harrow drawbar 11 section harrows,

Wide level 15’ Hyd on Rubber.

Crowfoot land packer 3 - 4’ Sections,

Oliver 8 1/2’ Tiller Power Lift

IHC 4 - 16’’ Plow Power Lift

Rock picker on rubber Hyd.

Hay and Swath Turner

Weed Sprayer pull-type 33’ 250 gal, galvanized tank, Front end loader, heavy duty with bucket

Mayrath 28’ grain Auger.

Briggs and Stratton 9 h,.p. Motor

Drill - Fill Auger with Motor,

Grainery cleaning auger attachment.

TRUCKS & TRAILER;

Fargo 3 ton heavy duty Truck, V8 motor, heavy duty hoist 8 x 14 grain box,

Mercury 1/2 Ton Pickup

Lowboy trailer on rubber, suitable for moving large machinery,

MISC, & HOUSEHOLD:

500 gal. fue] tank with steel stand, two compartment, 300 gal, fuel tank wood stand, Paint spray gun with electric motor. Sump pump electric motor, 10 ton Hyd Jack, Large screw Jack, Rubberized Tarp 10 x 15, Quantity tools, Chains, Other Miscellaneous, 220 Electric Stove. Electric Fridge, Arborite kitchen table, 6 chairs, 4 Beds, cot. Oddtables. Wool blankets, Pillows. Dishes, Hand crocheted centre- pieces and many more items,

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE; Mr, Vezina has avery good line of larger, fairly new equipment, It has been well kept,

SALE CONDUCTED BY

MORINVILLE AUCTION SALES

REGULAR SALE EVERY WEDNESD tv

Charlie McLaughlin Jack Parsens Lic, No, 010177 Lic, No, 010184 Phones; Bus, 256-3459 - Res, 476-6532,

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE - 23

Our Half Acre

A PAGE DESIGNED TO INFORM FARM READERS ON CURRENT AGRICULTURAL NEWS AND EVENTS AND TO SERVE AS A FORUM FOR EXPRESSION OF FARMERS

OPINIONS

Marriage and family relations

By Pat Prymak District Home Economist

MARRIAGE AND FAMILY RELATIONS - Let’s take a look at what Dale Womble, author of Foundation for Marriage and Family Rela- tions says about being a good parent: BE CONSIST- ENT - This includes not only presenting a united front, but showing consis- tency between words and actions,

BE FLEXIBLE - As chil- dren’s needs change, par- ents must be prepared to meet them.

FULFILL BASIC EMO- TIONAL NEEDS - These in- clude security, love, indivi- duality, independence, a sense of belonging, a sense of achievement, and chall- enge.

PROVIDE SOCIAL AC- CEPTANCE - “Each child should be considered a so- cially acceptable person within his own ability. It is entirely unfair to compare the achievements of one child with those of another. Each child must be accepted for what he is, and compli- mented on what he does best.’’

SET A DECENT EX- AMPLE - The concept of *‘do as I do’* is much more valuable than that of ‘‘do as I say.’’

ESTABLISH A FAMILY- CENTERED IDEAL-Family decisions should be made according to what is best for the entire family includ- ing the parents,

ENCOURAGE COMMUNI- CATION-Group discussions will train children in pro- blem solving and decision- making methods that they can use when they are older.

MARRIAGE lists the role of today’s mother as ene who trains for self-relianee and citizenship, sees to the emo- tional well-being by keeping both child and home happy and secure; helps the child develop socially by pro-

Glorified real estate ade vertising is hardly new, When Eric the Red discover- ed Greenland in 982, he gave the Arctic island its mis- leading name in a success- ful bid to attract Viking colonists,

North Dakota is the only state in the union never to have recorded an earthquake

viding toys, companions, and play; provides for the child’s menta] growth; guides with understanding; relates her- self lovingly to the child with her affection, time and interest; and is a calm, cheerful growing person herself.

A father today sees him- self and his child as in- dividuals and seeks to un- derstand both the child and himself; is concerned with the child’s needs and activi- ties, lets the childdetermine and helps him attain the child’s own goals (instead of imposing his personal goals); finds satisfaction as the child grows and matures and feels parenthood is a privilege he has chosen to assume,

On the practical side, par- ents must be financially pre- pared to provide clean and warm shelter; clean and warm clothing; proper and adequate nourishment; me- dical care; education -- not only formal schooling, but mental stimulation, through toys, books, travel, recrea- tion, and cultural exposure; and supervision when par- ents are absent,

The essential function of the family today is to teach its members what it is tobe humane, We know so much

Feeding

cows ata critical

ti --Re-issued from the Dis- triet Agriculturist’s office.

The most critical part of the winter feeding period for beef cows is the period after they have calved, Even if their nutrition was low be- fore calving, results can still be good if they receive high nutritional rations after they have calved,

Jerome Martin, nutrition-

ist with the Alberta depart- -

ment of agriculture’s animal industry division, explains that a cow’s nutritional re- quirements go up consider- ably after she has calved because she has to produce milk, Of course, these re- quirements had been in- creasing over the last few months as the calf developed But right after calving is the critical time, During this

Publications

The following publications are available from this office, Indicate the ones you require by a check mark and mail the clipping to the Department of Agriculture, Box 510 Morinville, TOG 1P0,

. . The Label Story . . Great Salads to Toss

. . Cooking Better Electrically . . Hedges for Canadian Gardens

fs . A Dream of a Cake

. . Laws for Albertans

ADDRESS .....

PP Say ee ie

about things, and so little about people. TRUST - The prediction within ourselves that people will respond to us with good-will, Each of us trusts according to our own feelings of PERSONAL security,

Women often complain about men, but are they not the ones who raise ‘‘Little boys’’ as well as “Little girls?”

FILMS ~ A film is nota **eommon experience’’ to a group, Each member res- ponds differently, according to his/her life experience. We should not ask, ‘What do you think about this film’’ we should say, ‘‘How do you FEEL about it?’’

We have never beensucc- essful in evaluating human potential. The LQ test measures only a small por- tion, It tells little or nothing about aperson’s capacity for 1) forecasting; 2) planning; 3) Creativity; 4) productivi- ty, 5) decision making; 6) communicating; 7) academ- ics, It is said that the aver- age child will be high in 2 low in 2, and median in the other 3.

Would you like to know more about communications within a family or how to enrich your marriage? If so,

beef

period protein, calcium and vitamin A requirements more than double, Mr, mare tin says.

A cow that is receiving a fairly good legume hay be- fore and after she calves probably does not need her rations supplemented, ex- cept with minerals and, per- haps, vitamin A, A legume hay or a goed grass-legume hay containing 10 per cent protein or more should pro- vide adequate levels of both energy and protein, If, how- ever, the hay is of poor quality, containing about six per cent protein, it should be supplemented with grain and, perhaps, a protein supplement should be used as well,

Mr, Martin points out that cattlemen would be wise to save their best quality hay for this time of year rather than feeding it earlier inthe winter, Date of cutting is usually the determining fac- tor between good and poor quality hay, Early cut hay is superior to that which is cut later,

Cows that are fed on poor quality hay with no grain or protein supplement will lose condition after calving. Al- though this loss of condition may not seem serious at the time, problems may arise during the breeding season, It could take several services to get the cows in calf, which of course, would mean a lot of late calves the following year,

24 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972,

contact this office and leave your name and phone num- ber, There is a desire from a few couples to have such a course, so if you are in- terested, let us know, (Mor- inville 256-3351),

Grain Commission to hear submissions

The Alberta Grain Com- mission held its first meet- ing in Edmonton yesterday.

While the commission’s terms of reference are far reaching, chairman J. W. Channon says that its main objective is to develop posi- tive policy recommendation to the minister of agricul- ture whereby net income of Alberta farmers will be im- proved,

The commission’s terms of reference extend to matters of storing, handling, and transporting grain and oilseeds, marketing pro- blems, supply and price sta- bilization, liaison with simi- lar commissions in Sask- atchewan and Manitoba, the Canadian Wheat Board, rail- ways, pools and all other agencies associated with merchandizing grain in the province,

Mr. Channon adds that all grains and oilseeds come under the commission’s terms of reference, not only feed grains.

Commission members represent all areas of the province, In addition to Mr, Channon, members include viceechairman Marvin Moore, MLA from DeBolt, executive-secretary O, G, Bratvold, Edmonton; Arthur Rendfleish, ministerial ass istant to Dr. Horner, Ed- monton; and farmer mem- bers David Berntson, Fore- most; Allen Hodge, La- combe; Gunner Lindquist, Mellowdale; Joe Ference, Elk Point; and Constantine Yurko, Hairy Hill,

SERVICE TO FARMERS

THE AGRICULTURAL SERVICE BOARD Municipal Building, Moriuville, Alberta,

MUNICIPAL:

WALTER JERRAM.....

GLENN BERRY......

ROY SCHMERMUND .... ALLAN SWEETNAM,..... ALPHONSE NOBERT ... DON ENGLAND.......

SIDNEY KUHN ..

oeeeeee

..ee.+. Farmer Member

ee eeeeee

..» Chairman and Member

. Council Member

Farmer Member

...e. Secretary-Treasurer

ib yet bee Weems .... Assistant Fieldman

ALBERTA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE: PAT PRYMAK.,, . . District Home Economist & Member WALLY KLATT . . . District Agriculturist & Member

MUNICIPAL OFFICE == PHONE 424-6276

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ==

The commission’s first meeting saw a number of standing committees app- ointed, These included com= mittees on transportation, feed grains, other grajns and oilseeds and an execu=- tive committee,

Mr, Channon emphasized that the commission will

PH, 256-3351

welcome submissions from any group or private indivi- dual concerning the role of the Alberta Grain Commis- sion, These may be forwar- ded to the commission’s office in the Agriculture Building, 9718 - 107 Street in Edmonton,

Producers approve milk market plan

Alberta dairy producers have voted overwhelmingly in favor of a milk market sharing plan for the pro-

A meeting on manure dis- posal will be held on Thurs- day, April 20, beginning at 1 p.m, at the Sportex Build- ing, Edmonton Exhibition Grounds,

Discussions and lectures will include the various methods of manure dispo- sal, alternatives of manure disposal, land use, solids and liquids, public health regulations etc,

These lectures will assist producers by bringing them up to date with the technical aspect and the current re- gulations.

All interested persons from the Sturgeon, Leduc, Parkland and Strathcona districts are encouraged to attend,

For more informationcall Wallace Klatt, District Agriculturist, Morinville - Phone 256-3351,

Soil tests affect fertilizer use

--Issued by the District Agriculturist,

A recent revision con« cerning soil test reports by the Alberta Department of Agriculture is considered significant and therefore outlined below,

The major change is the “adjusting §recommenda- tions.’’ It is suggested that, when adjusting soil test re- commendations downward, reduce the phosphate appli- cation first. to a limit of 15 pounds,P,Og per acre,

If further adjustment is necessary, reducethenitro- gen, Similarly, if higher rates are being considered, increase the nitrogen and hold the phosphate rate cone stant,

Research has shown that economic returns from nitrogen applications are larger than returns from added phosphorous, within certain limits, It is now

well documented that nitro- gen has a greater influence on production after initial phosphate requirements are met,

The above information is for those producers who wish to reduce the amount of fertilizer from that which is recommended because of limited capital or the crop production risk is high for the area, Soil test recomm- endations are intended for a production level approach- ing maximum net returns per acre.

Field day April 27th

A field day and sale will be held at the Alberta Beef Cattle Station located four miles south of Edmonton on Highway 2, thentwo miles west and 3/4 mile north, More details are available

vince, Ballots: received and counted at Alberta’s Milk Control Board offices in Ed= monton March 27, showed 16% of ballots received were for the plan,

The plan comes into effect on April Ist.

The Hon, Hugh Horner, Alberta’s minister of agri- culture, expressed great pleasure at the outcome of the voting, Not only will this plan give more stability to our dairy industry, says Dr. Horner but it will result in $3 million or more addi- tional. income to Alberta diarymen,

Under the plan, Alberta dairymen will recover addi- tional subsidy eligibility quotas lost to the province as dairymen left the industry over the past few years, This amount of production eli- gible for subsidy quota was not able to be reallocated under the previous system of re-allocation of the Cana- dian Dairy Commission,

The new plan will be ad- ministered by the Alberta Milk Control Board, S, H, Thomas, board chairman, explains that under the plan approved by dairy pro- ducers, re-allocation of subsidy eligibility quotas and market share quotas will now be under jurisdic- tion of the board,

Alberta joins Ontario, Quebec and Prince Edward Island under a system of milk market share manage- ment,

To have a vote approving or rejecting the new plan, dairy producers were re- quired to register with the Milk Control Board, Of an estimated 16,000 producers in the province, 7,562 regis- tered for the vote, Accord- ing to Mr, Thomas, this number of registered pro- ducers represent 67 per cent of milk and cream produc- tion in the province,

To be implemented, the #

milk market sharing plan required a simple majority of registered producers vot- ing in favor,

from the District Agricul- turist’s office - 256-3351,

Namao Annual Flower Show

“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” RULES:

1, One entry per persor per class,

2. Flowers must be grown in entrants family garden,

3, Bedding plants allowed,

4, In arrangements, suita- bility of containers will be considered.

5. Please provide yourown containers except entries 1 to 11 and single glads, con- tainers will be supported,

6, A Novice is defined as an entrant who has not won a first prize in a previous Namao Show.

7, All entries to be in and ready for judging by 12 noon

8, A junior is 16 years and under, An adult is 16 and over.

CLASSES:

1, Decorative Dallias - one stem,

2, Cactus Dahlias-3 stems

3. Pom-Pom Dahlias - three stems,

4, Sweet Peas - 6 stems,

5, Snapdragons - 3 stems,

6. Zinnias large-3 stems,

7, Zinnias pom-pom - 3 stems,

8. Stocks - 3 stems.

9, Giant Marigolds - 3 stems,

10, Asters -Old Fashioned- three stems,

11, Asters - Fancy-3stems

12. Tea Rose

13, Florebunda - 1 stem,

14, Miniature arrangement 3’’x3”’ or less.

15. Dish Garden small cac- tus and succulents growing in a low dish,

16, Dish Garden foliage plants, “

17, Arrangement - coffee table,

18, Arrangement - for bane quet table,

19 Arrangement for pansies

20, Low arrangement for a tea table,

21, Display marigolds.

22. Buffet arrangement for

a special named occasion

(flowers, figurines, candles

etc,) may be used,

23, Vase of flowers four or more varieties,

24, Basket with handle, of

flowers facing one way, fol-

lage allowed,

25, Arrangement using fol-

jage, may include berries,

26, Basket of dahlias with

or without handle, all around

display,

27, Foliage house plant,

28, Flowering house plant,

29, African Violet - one

30, Geranium - potted,

31, Basket of glads all ar- ound display,

32, Vase of glads - 3 spikes

33, Vase of miniature glads 3 spikes,

34, Glad - one light,

35, Glad - one medium,

36, Glad = one dark,

37, Arrangement of flowers

in unusual nonconventional

container,

38, Bowl of fruit artisticale

ly arranged, homegrown,

39, Japanese arrangements

40, Say it with flowers - creative entry.

41, Adult - Novice - coffee table arrangement,

JUNIOR ENTRIES;

+c, Card of 6 pansies

43, Corsage,

44, Creation’’ made from fruit and or vegetables and or flowers,

45, Winter arrangement, 46, Basket (any kind) of wild flowers, berries, seeds, fol- jage etc,

47, ‘*My Favorite Song’’ -a design, state title of the song

48, Display of vegetables, not larger than 2’ x 3’,

JUNIOR NOVICE ENTRIES:

49, Vase of flowers,

50. Coffee table arrange- ment,

51, Tots corner, five years

and under, an_ entry of

flowers,

PRIZES:

Prizes are awarded to

first place winners in each class; trophies are awar- ded in several classes, such as novice, best glad, etc.

An aggregate trophy is awarded on total points ba~ sis,

There are three special prizes and trophies award- ed.

For further information call Mrs. B, L, Kindleman, Namao P,O,, Alberta, Phon 799=5981,

HOME BAKE & TEA SALE 2:30 = 4:30 P.M,

Toastmistress Club states some aims

By Marilyn Page

Have we aS women come a long way? Are we willing to accept change? Are we clinging to old ideas for fear we won’t get others? Are we remaining stag- nant, or do we hope to have meaning in the world? Will we leave this world secure in the knowledge that we were involved with life, and not merely being pushed along the waves of the act- ivity of other people? Are we always sensitive to main- taining rights for everyone, and willing to raise our voices for this great pur- pose,

Toastmistress can be a threshold for involvement, Toastmistress has a res-= ponsibility to insure that more women are taught to cope with and solve pro- blems that will be face4 in the years to come. We must carefully lay stepping stones for those who will follow.

We live in an age when

RURAL RECREATION

By Carl Royan MINOR HOCKEY:

I would like to congratu- late the winners of the var- fous divisions of the Sture geon Minor Hockey Associa= tion, The winning teams in- clude - Legal, winner of the mite section; Vimy the wine ner of the peewee league, Redwater the winner of the bantam section and Legal,

winner of the midget league, I would at this time also like to thank all of the coa- ches of minor teams for the eyselient job you have done with the young hockey play- ers this season,

I would also like to make everyone aware of the ex- cellent job done by the exe- cutive of the Sturgeon Minor

Hockey Association, These ‘

Announcin Made-to-Order Spring Savings

Now is the time to order your lubricant require- ments — including all-purpose MARFAK, renowned HAVOLINE and URSA Motor Oils.

We offer you made-to-order savings — discounts tailored to your order: the more you buy the more you save. Call us today for top quality products and fast, friendly service at genuine savings.

Farm Lubricants

J.M. MacDONALD TRUCKING LTD. 23 Maple Drive, St, Albert, -- Phone 599-8815

Hector R. Soetaert _ FARM SALES MANAGER PHONE: 256-2054, RIVIERE QUI BARRE, ALBERTA,

callus today andsave!

men include President Don McGrath; vice-president, Wes Carleton and secretary treasurer, Douglas Ramer. Besides coaching teams in their owncommunities these men put many extra hours of work into seeing that the leagues ran smoothly and did an excellent job of doing this. So on behalf of myself and all the coaches and par- ents, thanks for doing a fabulous job, SENIOR HOCKEY: Congratulations to Namao and Villeneuve, Gibbons and St, Albert, on two excellent series to end the Sturgeon Valley Senior Hockey Lea= gue, I am sure that the many fans that saw these two series of which Namao and Gibbons emerged victor- ious will agree with me when I saw that the hockey calibre and excitement was very high and a good ex= ample of the play in the league all season long,

we as women have the opp= ortunity to stand up and be heard, We must assure our= selves and our listeners that what we have to say is wor- thy of being heard,

The Sturgeon Toast- mistress club extends an invitation to the women of St. Albert and district to the meeting on April 12, at which time there will be a very interesting debate on 2 most timely subject.

Toastmistress meets every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 p.m, inthe St. Albert Library - down- stairs,

Calahoo Sports

By Liz McLeod

The Calahoo Scorpions hockey team under Blackie Quintai’s supervision, had a good season and even if they lost out in the finals they can be very proud of the many trophies their players received.

First we must congratu- late Namao on winning the cup and Blackie says we’ll get you next year,

Now we must congratu- late our Calahoo players who earned a large trophy to be kept a year and a small one for his own keepsake,

Jake Contant received his for the highest scorer inthe league. Also received atro- phy for the least penalized player in the league, Only one penalty, Man your cool Jake.

We are equally proud of our goalies: Keith McKer- nan and Gerald McGinn who each won two, one to keep, for the least number of goals scored against them, Con- gratulations and good luck next year men,

——— |

For Fast Results

JUNQUE BOUTIQUE

SELL

OUT

AUCTION Sat. April 15 at 10a.m.

Mam Street

Mormville

Qui Barre

Bingo Winners

At the successful ham and cash bingo, held recently at Riviere Qui Barre, lucky winners of hams were as follows:

Mrs, Marcel Kerkoff; Joe Sheehan; Mel Berle; Peter Dhoedt; Georgette Van Bra- bant; Roland Gadowry; Mar- tin Kaup; John Jerriet; Judy Bokenfohr; Laura Cemeau,

Winners of cash were: Henry Kieftenbelt; Mrs, Ga- gel of Edmonton; Mrs, Jim

Monday, April 17 at 8 p,m.

by Mr. Walter Pasnak,

, oe

£ toe ee

Canadian Nurs-ette

1972 <= 11;30 a.m.

April 26, at 11:30 am.

12:30 p.m,

Farm Machinery.

UNIFARM ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of Unifarm District 52 (Stur- geon MD) will be held in the Namao Community Hall

Guest speaker will be Region 5 director Mr, Ernie Fahrion who will give a report from the Provincial Board. Commodity group reports will include news of the March annual meeting of the UFA Co-operative

All district farmers and their wives are welcome,

ATTENTION ALL DAIRY FARMERS

is pleased U.GG Elevator is our distributor for Milk Replacer Feed in Morinville and District.

For your milk replacer formula Contact - BOB KOLM at The U.G.G Elevator in Morinville.

For machine information Contagt - AL NEWMAN, Box 1596, Camrose, Alberta, Phone 672-4757.

FORMULA ‘kK’ IN THE HANDY PACK at $5,35 pr/bag.

Auction Sales

Farm Machinery Sale - Tom Rhatigan-S, Edmonton, former World Oat King - April 8, 1972 - 12:30 p.m, Large Selection of First Class Granaries,

Complete Dairy & Equip. Dispersal for John Robert- son = Camrose, Alberta, Gold Seal Herd Holstein - over 9,000 lbs. Gov, Quota to go - Thursday, April 20,

Farm Machinery Sale - Jack Weir - R.R, #2, Edmon- ton - Past Pres. of the Alberta Turkey Growers Asso- ciation - large selection of Turkey Equipment - April 22, 1972 -= 11:30 a,m.

Holstein Sale for Gary McKinney, Leduc, Wednesday,

Complete Holstein & Dairy Equip. Dispersal for Ray Hennig - Stony Plain - 84 Head Holstein = 600 gallon Bulk Tank - Universal Pipeline Milker - 6 Surge Diagonal Stalls - Friday, April 28 - 11 am,

Farm Sale - Hector Schelstrate of South Edmonton, Saturday, April 29, Full line of Potato Equipment -

Farm Machinery Sale for Emi! Verstraete, R.R. #1, St. Albert (5 miles West of Elevators, St. Albert); Monday, May 1st - 1 p.m, sharp, Good line of Shedded

Farm Machinery Sale for Mr. A, Durocher, 1 Mile North, 5 and 1/2 Miles West and 1 Mile North again of St, Albert - Tuesday,

Farm Sale = Buster Wonnacott of South Edmonton, Saturday, May 6, Good line of farm machinery, 12:30 pm

BOOK AUCTION DATE FOR SPRING SALES NOW! LEEDER AUCTION SERVICE

Ph. 433-7/45 — Nights 466-8053 Write 7507 - 104 Street E. Leeder #327

Cust; Mrs. Eugene Pawelka, Mrs, Nora Gadowry; Nancy Kostiv, a double winner; Mrs, Luke Majeau; Bud Mc~ Gillis; Bernice MacDonell,

An Italian raffle was also held, with prizes going to:

Mrs, John Groppe; Vera Soetaert; Marcella McGillis, Pat Borle; Fred Arcand; Steve Stryik.

A crop of ink can make a million think,

to announce that your

May 2, 1972 -11 a.m,

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE = 25

gazette

FOR SALE

WATKINS PRODUCTS, PH 599-7978 6771/49/p20

Used Pianos for sale. Mr.

Vern Hittinger Piano Tun-

er. Phone 599-6935, 6351/13/tfn

Red clover seed 10¢ per Ib, Ph, 799-3084 8368/10/tfn

Beef bulls for sale or trade One to five year olds, Cone tact Bill Nilsson 348-5328

13/c5

For sale: 50 range cows, heavy in calf. Contact Bill Nilsson 348-5328 13/¢5

THESE A.)

1971 3/4 ton Ford Truck, 4 spd.,

TOMO, IWS sss 5s $3245 1971 Cougar 2 dr. ht. POWOLOD seus aw 8% $3295

1971 Pinto auto.,

2,000 cc motor. . . $2095 1971 Maverick, auto,

Syl) Tad: Vax ca $2595 1971 Mustang, auto.,

302 motor, p.s.,

DsOevaievakessheyessiece $3095 1970 Meteor Rideau

500 4 dr. Wagon,

1970 Falcon 4 dr,

wagon, auto., V8

PANO Scie sistas vs $2595 1970 Meteor 2 dr, ht, p.s., p.b., radio. . $2795 1969 Buick 2 dr. ht,

fully powered..... $2595 1966 Meteor Montcalm 4dr. ht. Only... ..$ 795 1969 Falcon 4 dr.,

wagon, auto, V8,

26,000 mi. ..... $2195

Waterloo “<..

107 St. North of Jasper! 422-4678 422-

OR SALE

12 ft. TRAVEL TRAILER Propane stove, tank, ice box, Sleeps Four - $500,00

Ph, Morinville - 256-3455,

FOR SALE

Alberta Wheat Pool offers for sale by tender, a 25,000 bushel capacity balloon annex located at Legal #3,

Information and forms for: submitting a tender may be obtained from the Pool Agent at Legal,

July 1st, 1972, Bids should be submitted to: The Treasurer, Al- berta Wheat Pool, Box 2700 CALGARY, Alberta,

The highest, or any bid, not necessarily accepted,

26 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972,

FOR SALE

LEAR Span Rapeseed, #1 Commercial $12 per c,w.t. Ph, 298-2203 Bon Accor,

8274/13/c4

Certified Gary Seed Oats, Germination 96% - $1.00 bushel in bulk = Adelard Paquette, Ph, 932-5628 - Calahoo, 13/p5

Utility trailer for sale - 6 ft. x 8 ft. x 4 ft, high, plywood with removable top Well constructed with two spares, wired lights, shocks Ph, 599-4688 after 6 p.m. , 8293/14/c2'

Cream cooler - capacity five gal. cans, International milking machine, Both $700, Also Devalle cream separa- tor, large capacity. Phone 599-3043, 8510/14/c4

Girl’s Mustang bike, good condition $30.; Underwood typewriter, good condition $60,; 1959 Pontiac radio, 12 volt custom $25.; Two Ford or Plymouth 14’’ wheels $3 each; Truck post swivel hydraulic hoist $100.; One four barrel Olds car- buretor, Rochester $20.; 1957 1/2 ton GMC Truck (with canopy) $275, Phone 599-6174 after 6 p.m,

14p

Admiral stereo for sale, cabinet model, good shape $50. Phone 599-7460,

14p

Fibreglass 16’ canoe, Two life jackets, two paddles - $100, Phone 599-8433, Suite 201, 11 Marion Cres,

14p

CCM Standard Boy’s bike, excellent condition, Phone £99-7573 14p

Girl’s 28-in, wheel bicycle, Mercury model; excellent condition, Equipped with lights and carrier. Phone 599-6074 14/p

ACREAGE FOR SALE

20 minutes north of Edmon-e ton, seven acres - modern three bedroom bungalow, open fireplace, All services treed and landscaped, Phone 298-2203 Bon Accord, 8273/13/p4

ELECTRICAL WIRING SUPPLIES Free expert advice by Qualified Electricians, Complete house, garage, cottage and farm wiring Supplies to suit your needs,

*14-2 loomex wire-copper | per ft, - 8¢, *Also all types of light fixtures at competitive

plastic defuser - $17.25,

STURGEON ELECTRIC LTD.

22 Muir Drive -- 599-5535

Mon, to Fri, 8a,m, -6 p,m,

at, 9 a,m, to 5 p,m,

FOR SALE

Honda 50 - good condition $125 or nearest offer, Ph. 599-5210, 8552/15/c¢

Combination radio, record player, including 12 records Wedding dress and Gradua- tion dress, size 10, Phone 599-3009 8553/15/c Boy’s three-speed Mustang like new, Also girl’s bicycle and a large tricycle, Ph, 599-7643 8555/15/¢

1970 Norton Commando, 750-S, Low mileage. Low Pipes. Roll Bars, Blue. Ph, 599-3105 (Phil), 15/p2

Frigidaire clothes dryer, reconditioned. Evenings - 599=8102 15p

Marla 177 Cal, air rifle, Good condition, Call Greg at 599-7388 15p

1967 Suzuki 80 ce good con= dition - also boy’s bicycle, Phone Ron 599-5258 15p

17 ft. trailer, fully equip- ped. Phone 599-6446, 15p

Very small size crib - good shape, Ph, 599-6591 evene ings. 15p

Lloyd’s Stereo, component set. All accessories include ing air cushioned speakers, Ph, 599-7150 evenings, Ask for Ken 15p

500 bus, Fraser Seed Oats cleaned, Germination 99% 85¢ per bus, Ph, 799-5950

15/p2

Upright Deepfreeze. Tape Recorder; Krazy Car; Tri- cycle, Ph. 1-256-3271 Mor- inville, 15p

1970 Honda CB 175 in exe cellent condition - $425.00 Ph, 543-3131 Ft, Sask,

15p

1969 Volkswagen - $1,225; 1963 Mercury Comet $275; 1962 Chev - $175; 14 ft. Fishing Boat - $150, Phone 599-4755 15p

Bathinette $25; Playtex Nur- ser $3; Carri-cot $10, In good condition, Ph, 599-7609

15p

48 to 54’’ Adjustable Bed frame - used four months $18, Paid $24.98 New. Ph, 599-4524 15p

| J Ga

FOR SALE

13 1/2 ft. wooden boat, trailer and motor $225,00, Ph, 599-4524 15p

Kitchen suite, wood grained table top, four gold chairs, excellent condition, Best offer, Phone 599-3651 or Mrs, Carfantan = 454-1581

8290/14/e2

Guitar and five record al- bums, complete learn-to- play the guitar at home, four year course, Phone - 599-5477 after 6 p.m, 8519/15/e

Homemade aluminum and plywood tent trailer, good shape, reasonable, Can be seen at 42 Grandora Cres, St. Albert, Ph, 599-6704 8520/15/e

Five piece wainut dining room suite $100; Two sad- dles, hardly used $75 each and 7 year old gelding $100. Ph, 599-8115 8522/15/c

Hoover floor polisher, wooden front storm storm, apartment size electric stove, white bathroom sink, Ph, 599-3945 8524/15/¢

Three bed auto hardtop tent trailer, like new. Ph, 599— 5061 $525/15/c

Spring maternity clothes - used one season, Size 9-10 Ph, 599-6850 8530/15¢

28”’ GE. drop-in stove $70

or best offer, Wanted ababy high chair, Phone 599-4570 8532/15¢

Used Bee equipment, gov- ernment inspected. Com- plete extractor, electric knife, 27 complete supers, set sold complete. Phone 598-2430 8535/15/c¢

John Deere R_ with Cab.

Minniapolis model U, - 12 ft Case one-way, with seed box and fertilizer attache ment, Rubber-tired wagon and box . Super 27 Massey Combine, 21A Combine for parts, 12 ft, John Deere Cule tivator. 1967 Dodge 1/2 ton rebuilt motor and new brake linings, 1967 Rambler Rebel Ph, 256-2224 after 5 p.m, Morinville, 8539/15/¢4

1966 House Trailer 10 x 45 ft. long, Also 1965 1/2 ton truck, Phone 256-3468 More inville, 8551/15/e2

TRADESMEN

Mannix Co, Ltd, is seeking Heavy Duty Mechanics, 4th Year Apprentices, Electric Vehicle Electricians, and Rotary Drill Operators for immediate and future employment in a coal strip mining operation at Grande

Cache, Alberta,

The project offers permanent, year-around employ- ment, with attractive facilities available for pleasant family living. The Town of Grande Cache, population 2,500, provides shopping centres, schools, a comm- unity centre, a hospital, doctors, dentists, a bank and churches, The location is 265 miles northwest of Edmonton and is readily aecessible by automobile or

bus,

Applicants for the above positions are invited to telephone (collect) 424-8276 Edmonton, or write to or visit our office: Office Manager, Mannix Co, Ltd., 604 Revillon Building, Edmonton, Alberta,

FOR SALE

303 Churchill Special, in- cludes scope and carrying case = $70, Ph, 599-8726,

8502/15/c

Wringer washer, reason-

able. Ph, 452-2250 after 6 p.m, 8544/15/c

ritannia

“Buying or Selling”

“GUARANTEED ‘TRADE IN’ PLAN COAST TO COAST”’

CALL -=-

OOO to 1,500 sq. ft.

Suitable for sporting goods, delicatessen, children’s wear, pet shop, record shop, etc.

Restaurant space and sinall kiosk space also available. Possession date approximately May 1, 1972. Major ten- nants are Safeway, Macleods, Super City Drug Mart, Bank of Nova Scotia, Toronto Dominion Bank, AVCO Finance, A-L.C.B. Retail Store, etc.

Resources in Alberta

Hearings will be held at Lethbridge

Calgary

be directed to:

Telephone: 423-2247

get the job done

Decdiine for ; GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ABS

is 4p.m, Tuesday each week, Cost is 65¢ per week for 10 words if paid within one week af publication, After that date a bill is mailed and 20¢ is added. For ads longer than 10 words charge is 5¢ per word extra, Classified display rate is $1.50 per column inch,

PHONE: 599-7001 or 599-7144

Steel filing cabinet - four drawer, legal size, fullsus- pension drawers. $100 or best offer.

1970 Yamaha 200 Electric $450.00, Ph, 599-6387 even-

484-8163 OF FICE Don Bradley at 599-4509

Success Thru Service

No. 24 CENTENNIAL MALL BRANCH, EDMONTON,

HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! LAST OPPORTUNITY

To tent, store space in St. Albert Air Conditioned Mall. Only 4 stores Jeft out of 40. These vary in size from 1,-

Diane Houston 599-6200 Evenings 429-0845

Grandin Shoppers’ Park Ltd.

PUBLIC HEARINGS

On the Conservation of Historical and Archaeological Resources in Alberta

ENVIRONMENT CONSERVATION AUTHORITY

The Environment Conservation Authority will hold public hear- ings on the Conservation of Historical and Archaeological

Thursday May 25, 1972 commencing at 10:00 a.m. in the Lecture Theatre, #7 - Kate Andrews Bldg, of the Lethbridge Community College

Monday, May 29, 1972 commencing at 10:00 a.m

in the Assembly Room of the Southern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium, Edmonton Thursday, June 1, 1972 commencing at 10:00 a.m

in the Hearing Room of the Cnvironment Conse: vation Authority, 9912

Individuals and organizations are invited to attend and to submmt briefs. Briefs may be written or oral, In order to assist in the scheduling, written notice of an intention to present a brief would be appreciated 9

Requests for additional information or other assistance should

The Secretary

Environment Conservation Authority 9912 - 107 Street

Edmonton, Alberta

Ph, 599-8873, 8549/15¢

13/p

(EDMONTON) LTD.

1G? Street

FOR SALE

1970 Sportscraft hardtop tent trailer, crank type erection, fully equipped, with 10,000 B,T,U, propane furnace, two burner pro- pane stove, wired for 110 and 12 volt electricity, equipped with propane tank, spare tire, boat rack and other extras, $1,100 value for only $875 Can be seen at 144 Grandin Road, Ph, 599-3724, 8540/15/c2

Purebred Hampshire Boars, serviceable age = apply J. Sheehan, 6 miles west, one and half miles northof Mor~ inville, Ph, 256-2155

8259/13/cB, SWAP OR SELL

mowap or sell DC 4 Case Tractor. Two miles north of Gibbons on 28 and half

mile east, Jake Wiens, 8538/15¢

CARS FOR SALE

1964 Meteor V8 automatic, p.s., p.b., radio, two-tone, 4 dr, sedan, open to offers, Ph, 476-0779 8528/15/c2

1963 Mercury Monterey, fully powered V8 automatic, Offers or trade for 1/2 ton or 3/4 pickup or window van Ph, 799-3736 8528/15/c2

1966 Convertible Pontiac Parisienne, p,s., p.b., p.t., and p.w. Bucket seats, radio, red and black, excellent con- dition, $1,000, #35 Bellevue Cres, 8506/15/e ¢

1960 Vauxhall - 35,000 original miles - $225, Also one Hollywood bed, never used = $50, Ph. 599-3860,

8526/15¢

1964 Ford Stationwagon, V8 standard, $800, Phone 599- 6884 8534/15/c

1968 Olds ~ power equipped, low mileage, Ph, 599-4548 8543/15¢

1969 Pontiac Stationwagon, Excellent condition, Fully equipped, offers. Phone = 599-3526 15p

1959 Buick two door hard- top V8 automatic, all pow- ered = $100, Good running @order, Phone 599-7389,

15/p

1966 Volkswagen Beetle,

1300 deluxe, gas _ heater, radio, top condition - $700, 18 Bernard Dr, Ph, 599-6539

8514/14c¢

1966 Convertible Pontiac Parisienne, p.s., p.b., p.t, and p.W. Bucket seats, radio, red and black, excellent con- dition, #35 Bellevue Cres.

8506/14¢

1966 Chev, pickup. Fleet- side. 4 speed, 283 V8, Ex- cellent condition, Phone -= 932-5818 Calahoo 14p

1971 Pinto for sale or trade

with good 1/2 ton, Phone a 256-2077 after 6p.m, 14p

Wright Denture Clinic

W. | WRIGHT Certified Dental Mechanic 104 Westmount Shopping Centre, PHONE 454-2222:

FARM MACHINERY

New and used farm mach- inery, CJD Implements Ltd Highway No, 2 North, Ph, 599-4485 5434/7/tfn

Come in and see our large selection of new and used farm equipment, New Holle and Edmonton, 1271 9-156 St, Ph, 484-2251 6305/14/tfn

tractors and equipment, Massey Fergu- son Dealers, DCD Industries Ltd, 5735 ~ 103 St., Edmon= ton, Phone 435-4815,

5807/4/tin

HOUSE FOR SALE

Houses for sale inSt, Albert new and old, and in all areas, Call Don Bradley, Britannia Realty. 599-4509 for information 8547/15¢

Good used

LAND FOR SALE

Acreage overlooking Stur- geon River - 3,39 acres $6,500. Take car or holi- day trailer as part payment Ph, 799-3736 8529/15/c2

3/4 of section of land (will also split), some oil wells surface lease, natural gas, power, phone, school bus at the gate, Write John Marus- zewski = R,R, 1 Morinville, Alta, Phone 1-598-2547

15/p3 VEGETABLES

Carrots and Potatoes, Ph, 599-6368 - Mrs, Bussche, 10/tfn

FOR RENT

Typewriters - Special Stue dent rental rates. For fast dependable service at rea- sonable rates = phone Leo’s Business Machine Services, 116 Bonaventure Shopping Centre, Phone 454-7661, 7873/45/tin

One quarter section forrent northwest quarter 27-55-25 west of four, half mile south of Morinville, east side of the road, 80 acres summ- e:“allow, balance instubble, $11.00 per acre, cash rent payable in the fall, Phone Ft, Sask, 543-4382, 8554/15c

FOR RENT

Bedroom for two, kitchen and family room privileges Available May ist, Phone 599-3494, 8545/15/c

Single bedroom, for rent Mission area, furnished, with bath, fridge, private entry and parking, Only quiet fully employed gentleman, abstainer. Ph, 599-6196 evenings. 8548/15/c

HELP WANTED

Wanted part time registered nurse, Apply in writing to Grandin Medical Clinic, Grandin Shoppers’ Park, St. Albert. 8537/15¢

Full time waitress for Bruin Hotel Coffee Shop. Phone 599-4444 14/tfn

WANTED

Wanted: heavy feed oats, Bill Nilsson - 348-5328, 13/¢5

Wanted to rent = two or three bedroom house for May ist; near St, Albert, Call 476-9025 15p

Professional couple with one 12 year old daughter re- quires three bedroom house with garage - June or July lst, Long term occupancy, Excellent references, Ph, Ph, 599-6149 15p

Wanted like new sleeping

bags and 20 lb, propane bottle for truck camper, Ph 599-5103 8518/15/c

Wanted used baby stroller,

Ph, 599-6334 8523/15c

Wanted 57 to 59 Chev, half

ton, motor and transmiss- ion not necessary. Phone 599-3190 8527/15/c

Wanted babystroller, light

weight wheel suspension, = phone after 1:30 - 599-6850 8531/15c

Wanted = clean quiet gentle-

man to share two bedroom suite, Ph, 453-1491 evenings

‘ 8542/15/c4