’

VOL. 10 NO. 14

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14,

_ Exchange and Mart

1969

10¢ PER COPY

Newly installed executive members of the St, Albert Lady Lions are pictured with Lion Bill Webber, installation officer, from left are Dolores Kambouroff, Sheila Willis, Pam Mykityshyn, "Stephanie Hrynew, Maureen Swain, Betty Throndson and Bernice Watkins,

Sheila Willis heads Lady Lions

The newly-elected execu- tive members of the Lady Lions were officially installed at their regular monthly dinner meeting on May 12th at the Club Moc- ombo, Zone Chairman of the Lions Club of St, Albert Mr, Bill Webber conducted the installation ceremony for President Sheila Willis, first vice-president Pam Mykityshyn, second vice- president Stephanie Hyrnew, third vice-president Maur-

een Swain, secretary Betty Throndson, treasurer, Ber- nice Watkins, and past-~ president Dolores Kam- bouroff,

The Lady Lions serve as an auxiliary to the Lions Club and stand ready to assist the Lions in any un- dertaking in which there aid is requested, Their major fund raising project is the annual Sweethearts Ball they organize each February and

proceeds from this year are being used for the purchase of a large swing for the Lions Park, which is pre sently being built,

Wives of all St, Albert Lions are extended a warm invitation to join the Lady Lions and interested women may telephone any member of the executive, The club meets on the second Monday of each month at a dinner meeting.

Cornwell-Lock win Stedelbauer trophy

The Stedelbauer trophy for the top-placing high school students in the car rally held Sunday will be presented to the team of Danny Cornwell and John Lock of Paul Kane High School, Best score of the event was made by Jim Nick- erson and Gary Hunt with 83 penalty points, Danny and John had 106 penalty points for best student score and David Parks with Dave Cun- ningham were in third place with 106,

The event attracted eight-

Aubrey Mills (left), assistant manager of Grandin Bowling presents the handsome trophy emblematic of supremacy in the Tuesday night mixed league, to the ‘Alley Cats’’ along with the miniature trophies for each player, Captain Adrian Gamache accepts the trophy on behalf of his team, Denise Gamache, Betty Lemieux, Madeline Roy and Jean Paul Roy Cont'd

een entries and three of the students will doubtless be

cars got lost and didn’t finish, Maximum penalty points for the day were 275, This reporter heard a lot of talk from a stunned team of two Dons of Paul Kane before the rally started, But afterwards had difficulty in dragging out the information that they placed 10th, Students Frank Winters and Wesley Jobe organized the rally anditwill be an annual spring event, The six check point cars on the route were also manned by students, St, Albert High

out for revenge next spring and it is expected that an

Council gives go-ahead to development proposal

Council received a development proposal at their meeting Monday night for a hotel-shopping complex, possibly to include an apartment tower, to be built north of Grandin Shoppers Park between Grandin Road and Tache Street on Sir Winston Churchill Avenue, The Riverview Commercial Complex is to be developed by Riverview Development Company, having Messrs, Becket, Marland, Olson and deBruijn as principals, Architects are Blais and Pratt and Mr, Pratt accompan- fed Mr, deBruijn and another member of the firm at the

meeting, when preliminary sketches and plans were described to council,

The plans require the pur= chase and closing of St. Thomas street in its entirety between Tache St, and Gran- din Road, Council agreed to sell and make arrangements for the closing of St, Thomas street, .The area involved is one full block plus the road allowances, or a total of about 200,000 square feet,

Approval was given tothe Grandin Park replot plan involving about 85 lots in

* nd 28 SER ee Ls 3 AN piesa ‘

™ eae =

west Grandin area to be properly laid out in streets and crescents,

Council also approved a grant of $500 to the St, Albert and District Cham- ber of Commerce for 1969,

A resolution of the fin- ance committee proposing that ihe co-operative play school be given the use of the Club House at no cost was defeated by council,

After hearing the engine eer’s report on a suggested re-surfacing and paint pro-

Victor Post, grade 10 student at Paul Kane School, is congratulated by his science teacher, Mr, Walter Spronk, on his return from the Science Fair in Regina, Vic ts holding the certificate citing him for obtaining highest mark in the fail plus best overall entry. His first place score in the physics division carried with it a $100 cash prize and a trip to sastand and Europe,

posal for the tennis courts, council also turned thumbs down on this project, Mem- bers of theSt, Albert Tennis Club met with council and there was some furtherdis- cussion on proposed lighting and dressing room facilities at the courts,

Dr, J, M, Howell, medi- cal officer of health, ded the meeting and council received the annual report

atten=

of the Sturgeon Health Unit for 1968, Councillor A, Done ais, vice-chairman repre- sents St, Albert onthe health

unit board,

K W. (KEN) McAMMOND

Mr, McAmmond has been appointed senior public health inspector for the Sturgeon Health Unit, ree placing the late Mr, Len

Lloyd, He has been with this unit for three years in West- lock and will now be moving

to St, Albert, probably about July 1st, with his wife, two sons and a daughter, For- merly Mr. McAmmond was

in public health work in

Rosetown, Saskatchewan and he holds a certificate in public health inspection from the Canadian Public

Health Association,

even larger entry will par- ticipate, judging by the keen interest taken by a good many students who followed the rally although they

Vic Post wins weren’t ready to compete t rip to Europe

this year, It was an excited and happy The students are alsohop- Vic Post who telephoned ing that they candrawina home last Friday that his number of teacher teams laser communications pro- next year - no doubt inthe ject had been awarded both hope of proving a little top mark and best overall something about driving, entry in the Canada-wide (There could be adanger of Science Fair held in Regina, the teachers doing theprov- The news generated some ing of course). excitement around home too a oe when his mother took the call. Vic's win entitles him

continent with expenses paid. Maureen Bellwood of Hamilton, with a virus pro- ject won the biological sec- tion and scored the second highest mark of the Fair, (Vic's entry was inthe phy- sics section), All scoring is done by computer andthetop mark entry does not necese sarily win the overall best,

Maureen will also make the trip to England and the young people will be accom- panied by Mr. P, C, Le Scelleur, executive director of the Youth Science Foune dation, Ottawa,

on Paqe 3

to a trip to England and the |

DL DE I 88 URN REE En

Smoki ing in bed

caused close call

A St, Albert woman had a narrow escape early Sunday morning when she managed to stagger out of her house across from Reggie’s Hardware on St, Anne Street. She was alone in the house and smoking {n bed and fire broke out in the bedclothes after she fell asleep, The bed, mattress and blankets were come pletely demolished and there was extensive charring In the rest of the house, Considering the danger of smoke suffocation as well as the fire, Chief Tetarenko said he was surprised that she was able to get out in time, Firemen drove her to the Rectory where she was provided with clothing and then took her tn to the home of friends {n Edmonton, Gerry LaFleur who lives across the street turned in the fire alarm at 5:30 am, The woman has recovered nicely but all of the contents of the bedroom are completely lost.

Saturday evening at 8:15 firemen answered a call to

eee eee

an old vacant house southwest of Paul Kane School, It developed that children had lighted some material and thrown {t Into the basement. The fire was brought under control quickly and confined to the basement, all cement so that there was no damage to the house, Youngsters were also responsible for two grass fires last week and the fire chief was able to track them down and talk to the kids and their parents, he fifth call handled by the departme his week § was to the traffic car accident when Father Ricard

of Legal and Mr, and Mrs, Andre Ricard of Morin- ville lost their lives,

ALAA OLN AIO EN At CEA AS A AO TRB EI ON LE RIT

The North through a teacher’s eyes

by Doug Parkinson

The trip to Inuvik, NWT, was very busy from my standpoint, as nearly every minute of my waking hours was taken up with activities which either pertained to the school or to learning more about the far north,

My most general impres= Sion was that the country ts large and empty; a place where time means little and the weather means every- thing, Spring had arrived at Inuvik several days before we arrived and therefore, the local population was certainly making the most of the long hours of daylight and the main topic of con- versation was the warm weather,

My impression as a tea= cher was certainly influen- ced by the existence of a beautiful new secondary school, complete in every detail, which is staffed by a young group of energetic and community-minded tea- chers, The student body ts composed of approximately one-third Indian, one-third Eskimo and one-third white students,

It appears that teen-agers are very similar no matter whether they are inSt Albert or in Inuvik, Of course, there are some obvious dif- ferences, Because of the harsh climatic conditions, dress regulations do not exist, Many of the students are considerably older than St, Albert students at the

ENGRO FERTILIZER

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by Kathy Olson

Our trip started when we boarded the Pacific Western Airlines Boeing 727 which took us to Yellowknife, From Yellowknife to Inuvik we flew on the Convair, During our trip, which took about 8 1/2 hours, we stopped at Hay River, Yellowknife, Norman Wells, before reaching Inu» vik,

We were greeted at the door of the Inuvik airport by Mr, Jim Maher, the prin- cipal of the school I was to attend,

I stayed at the Anglican Hostel known as Stringer Hall in a dormitory with Eskimo girls, This hall {s run by Rev, Holman, his wife and a staff of about 10 people.

Children come to this hostel from far up north In order to receive an educa- tion, The children who stay there are from five to 20 years of age. They stay there for 10 months of the year and never see their parents except during the

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the gazette

THE GAZETTE published by WEJ PUBLICATIONS p»papeeeceseucecscanecses

from Editorial and Advertising offices located at 31% Perron Street, St. Albert, Alberta, Post Office Box §

same grade level, as gene erally they are lateinstarte ing school,

School life generally ts very similar to school life anywhere else, with an active students’ union, year book staff, and many sports activities, The students of Samuel Hearne are of course well-known on a world-wide basis for their cross-coune try skiing and they are also very competitive in soccer, basketball and hockey.

In summary, although life in the far north may differ, basically the education syse tem is almost identical and teen-age studen's are teen= agers wherever they are,

The system prepares the students for a way of life which is radically different

The North through

a student’s eyes

KATHY OLSON

summer holidays,

I enjoyed staying in a dormitory with Eskimo girls, They were very friendly and taught me beadwork, The girls in the dorm did beauti- ful beadwork very skillfully, It was fascinating to watch them work,

While we were in Inuvik we were shown very inter- esting features, The Roman Catholic Church {ts designed on the basis of an igloo, For every structure built in the church, there {s a different and important meaning im- plied,

We flew to Tuktoyuktuk and Tinunik with the Imper- {al Oil company, At Tuk, short for Tuktoyuktuk, we saw ships frozen into the {ce of the Arctic Ocean,

We went cross-country skiing with Harold Cook, who is a Grade 12 boy training for cross-country competi- tion, We were amazed, when we went through the utilador heating factory, at its size and appearance,

We were also shown through the Research Cen- tre, which {is where they try to make the north a

DOUG PARKINSON from that known by their

better place to live and to explore into the depths of wildlife,

Since television is fust beginning to be introduced to the north, the library and radio are the north- land’s main sources of entertainment, Because of this people often donate shelves of books to it, The librarian told us they have more than 3,000 books, It is very nicely decorated with a polar bear skin hang- ing on the wall,

Before we began our trip, we heard food prices were extremely high and this proved to be true, Milk and ice cream are some exam- ples, Whole milk is 97¢ per quart and ice cream {s $2.23 for the three-quart packages, Bacon is the most expensive of all up north,

I thoroughly enjoyed our stay in Inuvik and I’m sure Mr, Parkinson did as well,

St. Albert

firemen honored

The Town of St, Albert honored its volunteer fire- men with an awards banquet in the Club Mocombo last week,

The local brigade placed first in its class in Alberta and received honorable mention in Canada , 1968,

Mayor Ray Gibbon accep- ted the award from Alberta Fire Commissioner Austin Bridges on behalf of Chief Fred Tetarenko and the de- partment,

The firemen, who were accompanied by theirwives, also received a trophy from insurance man Bernie Deevey for their work in quenching a blaze at the

home of one of his clients, PITTI Iiiiitititititi

SCPSSREESREBESEESERENSSERERRREERESBe dD” aseeenee

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W, ERNIE JAMISON - Editor and Publisher

Second Class Mat] Registration Number 1930

EXCHA) { MART {ts published by WEJ PUBLICA-8 TIONS from Editorial and Advertising offices locateds

at 31 Perron Street, St, Albert, Post Office Box 263, 12504-118 Ave.

Second Class Matl Registration Number 1433, PAGE 2

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Everything For The Artist Beginner or Expert

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THE GAZETTE

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parents, These students are being educated so that they will be capable of living tn an industrial north.

This, to me, is the great- est single question mark raised by my trip to Inuvik, What are these students going todo whentheir educa tion is complete and how well will they fit into a soclety which has not advanced far enough to accept them?

I am certain that they will not be willing to return to the ways of their parents, nor do I think that many of them will want to leave the north to take employment elsewhere.

Like with so many other questions we can only trust that the future will bring an acceptable solution,

CONCRETE SERVICE

We do sidewalks, patios, driveways and garage Slabs, Free Estimates.

Phone 476-1575

Anytime

Town of St. Albert Notice of Public Meeting

The Council of the Town of St. Albert having been given authority in Section 119 of the Planning Act, 1963, as amended, to control development within the bound- aries of the Town of St, Albert by zoning will hold a public meeting,

The purpose of the by-law is to rezone Lot 66, Block 4, Plan Gfrom Commercial Comprehensive (CX) to Commercial Class 1 (C1) to permit the development of a television sales and service store.

The proposed by-law may be examined between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer at Town Hall.

The public hearing will be held in the Council Cham- bers on the 26th day of May 1969, commencing at 8:15 p.m,

Written objections to the proposed by-law will be received by the Secretary-Treasurer at his office until 4:30 p.m, of the 21st day of May 1969, Objections shall be submitted in writing prior to the meeting, those which have been received before the designated time will be discussed at the meeting before further oral presentations will be recognized.

‘th Biles a aM Natchhe

D, B, O'Connell Secretary-Treasurer,

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969

SSSSCSSSST ARETE RERESES ESE e ese sess ew KKK KK SMOSH CSSESETEC SST ESS See SS

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Little Lori Sparks demurely accepts her prize of a special cake for Mom and Mother’s Day from Mr, Peter Zuidema of Grandin Bakery, while her mother looks on, Lori, who is three, won the Tiny Tot award in the coloring contest, Gazette Photo,

Nearly 500 children got Ray Gibbon acted as judges Road was also presented

VIC POST WINS TRIP TO EUROPE From Page 1

While in England they will be housed at university quarters and will attend seminars in science plus tours of universities, under arrangements made and paid for by the Duke of Edin- borough, Details of the trip to Europe are not yet final-

ized, The International Youth Sefence Fortnight in London opens July 30th, and will be attended by sctence students from all over the world,

Vie reports that the Regina people in charge of arrange- ments were excellent hosts

and it was a thoroughly en- joyable trip, culminating in a party Friday evening,

In addition to the trip overseas and related act- ivities, Vic is looking for-

ward to meeting other stu- dents with similar tnterest in scelence from so many places around the globe, and

a chance to talk things over with them,

out their crayons and color~ ed the Mother Hubbard pic- ture for Grandin Bakery’s Mother’s Day contest to try and win a cake for mom, Peter Zuidema and the staff thoroughly enjoyed meeting the youngsters and looking over the great variety of colors and styles used by the young artists, Two teachers, Mr, Raboud, vice principal of Vital Grandin and Mrs, Somner and Mayor

and cakes were presented to: Cindy Kashton, 4Grange Drive, Theresa Jones, 56 Salisbury, Wendy Wandler, 52 Gordon, Deborah Tha- chuk, 60 Salisbury, Colleen Iseke, RR, #1 and Karen Fildes of 11 Garland Place, in the age categories arr- anged, After seeing the work of little three-year olds, Mr, Zuidema decided to add a Tiny Tot prize and Lori Sparks of 361 St, Albert

| family;

with a cake, Mr, Zuidema would like to thank all the boys and girls who entered, and for those who didn’t win he says ‘better luck next year,’’

NEWCOMERS

We welcome the follow- ing to St, Albert:

Mr, and Mrs, R, Dinter and family; Mr, and Mrs, P, Muzichik and family; Mr, and Mrs, R, Puech and fame ily; and Mr, and Mrs, Lyle Scott and family ofthe Stur- geon Heights area

Mr, and Mrs, C. Lovett; Mr, and Mrs, B, Jansen and Mr, and Mrs, N,

Horne and family; Mr, and

| Mrs, T. Proctor and family | and Mr, and Mrs, P, DeWitt and family of the Grandin

Park area,

YOUR GARDEN SUPPLY CENTRE

JUST 2 MILES FROM ST. ALBERT

Everything for the

We will allow up to $100.00 trade-in on all used furniture on the purchase of any new chesterfield suites

EASY TERMS AVAILABLE

Lawn and Garden

Evergreen Trees, Shade Trees Fruit Trees in good sizes, Lawn Grass Seed, Garden Seeds, Fertilizer and Insecticide.

NURSERY & WAREHOUSE RR #8, Edmonton 127 Street & 143 Ave.

PHONE 599-7917 9339-118 Ave.

YOUR LOCAL EDMONTON AND ST. ALBERT NURSERY PHONE 479-2344

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969

CLINTON

Graduate In Style

Young men's-100'+ wool suits by “Clinton”

a variety of

fashionable stripes in

Clinton's

(Choose from famous

treasure tones. Suits styled with two button front. side vents, vest, and slim tapered trousers. Sizes 36 to 42

EACH ;

9.95

JIM BYRNE

THE GAZETE

MEN’S WEAR

NEXT TO SAFEWAY GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK, ST, ALBERT

PAGE 3

urday and those who attended and challenge cup, Boys at the Sir George Simpson from the four teams who Schools and the parking lot show ability can still be at the Grandin Shopping Cen- considered for the repre=

lying for family season tickets by special arrange- ment through the water and sewer billing, The tickets

Be unselfish. That is the first and final commandment for those who would be useful and happy in their usefulness,

RECREATION Hi-Lites

SWIMMING

The St, Albert Premier League recently organized is comprised of four teams with Phil Sturges as mana- ger and Ian Hamilton, Derek Lucas, Gordon Beckwith and Rea Pollard as coaches, This league is for boys be- tween the ages of 11 and 14

PEDAL PUSHERS

The wind-up sessions of the Pedal Pushers’ Club will be held on Saturday, May 17 at 10 am., when awards will be presented and films shown, Children who attended at Mackenzie, Vital Grandin and Leo Nick-

issue of The Gazette, Swim- ming instruction will start on June 2nd; details are given in a separate adver-

tisement elsewhere in this issue.

Application forms for

season tickets are available at the Town Hall and resi-

—Charl ren ; The pool opens for the are being processed and tre, should go to Sir George uae pesvent play in ries W, Eliot. «, The St, Albert Tennis Club 1969 season on Saturday, mailed in the order inwhich Simpson Junior High School. BL ie Sunday, May 11, in the une MAY 17. The schedule till {he oops tvn Hall SOCCER LIFE INSURANCE ae» fiat Se t » received at the Town Hall, der-14 age group, Miles June lst was in last week’s ’

(Initial Amount) (20 Year Reducing Convertible Term)

“Be Protection Rich’’ not ‘Insurance Poor’’ Annual Premiums

AGE 25=$95,75 AGE 35=$158,00 AGE 30=$116,95 AGE 40-$231,35

Pratt was the winner of the boys’ section and Joan Mill- er won in the girls’, Bernice Parsons was the senior girls winner and Bert Lensink the senior boys’,

The Wednesday Club Night has been divided into two

= - OCCIDENTAL LIFE Jim Maguire periods: 6 - 7 p.m., fOr Gents are reminded that May erson locations should go to and league play starts next of California Senior Underwriter en pro Miny hay 7-9 Jé6th is the deadline for app- Vital Grandin School on Sat- week for the championship J 5,1. 494 . 9144 Res, 599 = 3430 p.m. for seniors only,

Intermediate funiors whose playing is considered by the executive to be of senior standard will be off- ered special membership allowing senior privileges,

Club memberships may be obtained onSundays at 2 p,m. at the courts or by phoning Mrs, Betty Ontkean at -- 599-4644,

Town of St. Albert Parks and Recreation Department

Grosvenor Park Swimming Pool

GROSVENOR PARK SWIMMING POOL SCHEDULE FOR JUNE 2 = JUNE 29, 1969.

UBLIC SWIMMING is ET F’ C Monday through Friday ...... eee ee eeee 7:00 a.m, = 9:00 a.m, 7:00 p,m, = 9:00 p,m. ey rar ae res oP rar wr a ee OM 9:00 am, = 12:00 noon : = 5:00 p. CYCLES 1:09 nm - s:e0 HY WE ALWAYS WELCOME VERY eg Cee ee ee 1:00 p.m, = 5:00 p.m,

6:00 p.m, = 9:00 p,m.

SMALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

We welcome every small deposit at our credit union, And the deposit will really add up because your money is earning money for you with our high interest rate, Start your Savings Account now!

ST. ALBERT SAVINGS & CREDIT UNION

18 PERRON ST,, ST, ALBERT, PHONE 599-6980

Full range of Phillips

and Japanese bikes Mustangs $47.50 - $70,; Sidewalk Bikes - $37.50 - $49.50; Tricycles $13, - $30; 5 and 10 speed racers $65, = $100.

6:00 p.m, = 7:30 p,m. 10:00 am, = 12:00 noon

eee ee Os ROR Oe VOLO) OM: Orie OLE. © Oe Te Ie?

Oy Net ae os a Sak Se ee 0 a ek ee a

ADULT SWIMMING Monday through Friday 9:00 p.m, = 10:00 p.m.

9:30 p.m, = 10:30 p.m,

Your Old Bike Taken in Exchange

BICYCLE

Because of the irregular use of the pool by the schools, the following additional hours of public swimming are available:

“WHERE IT ALWAYS PAYS TO SAVE,”’ June 16 9 am, = 12 noon June 18 9am. =-12 noon; 1-4p,m, REPAIRS June 19 9 am, = 12 noon ; June 20 9 am, = 12 noon BUS SCHEDULE 20 Sonora Dr,

June 23 = 27

9am,-12noon; 1=-4p.m,

WESTERN BUS LINES LTD.

599-7302

COST OF ADMISSION: eason Tickets

$3,695.00

includes

Contact Duncan Gillies

Phone: Home - 489-1098 Office - 477-3501

HEALY TRUCK CENTER 7214 Fort Road, Edmonton 20 Ph: 477.3801

(Cost of Red Cross classes Red Cross fee)

Mothers & Pre-Schoolers

(SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO ADJUSTMENT)

Adult Classes i eeememeniidimenetie ad

AT CLUBHOUSE, 5 GRENFELL AVENUE (BESIDE SWIMMING POOL) Wednesday, May 21st and Saturday, May 24th from 3 ~ 9 p.m, on each day

REGISTRATIONS WILL ONLY BE TAKEN ON THE DAYS MENTIONED ABOVE

CUT OUT AND KEEP FOR REFERENCE

(R,L,S,S, Classes will be held in either or both sessions according to demand)

Single Admission

Family $30.00 cn Spear | a | Adult $12.00 65¢ Trip Depot se. st. Albert M Student (12 - 18 yrs.) $10,00 35¢ : GAN gee ee ae Child ( 4-11yrs.) — $ 7.00 25¢ 5 | 7:20am |K.S.| 7:50AM MG. ) 8:00AM G | 8:35AM pas RAS ~ 9:10AM |S | 9:40AM | M.G SWIMMING INSTRUCTION 11 | atoomm |G | 11:35AM =| M.S “etre aenaranen erat can AarAA 13. | 12:45PM |S | 1:20PM | M.G. S | ’ Two sessions of lessons will be held in June, Unless otherwise noted, each two-week 15 | 2:30PM |G | 3:05PM M.S a éesm an $ session will run five days per week with classes for children and students from 7 Bcheees |: sips 4-6 p.m,, and for adults at 9:15 p.m. 4 eo lB a diam "eet SPECIAL 5:50PM |G | 6:25PM L oMes, SESSION 1: June 2 = 13; SESSION 11: June 16 = 27 ; ae la | gee ue Cost ‘ 9 9:30PM |S | 10:00PM MG. TRUCK Red Cross Classes Royal Life Saving Society Classes 31 | 10:30PM |G. | 14:00PM | __M.S. 1967 FORD 7000, 6 cyl. mare Junior Artificial Respiration $3.00 INSURANCE FINANCING BONDS a, = “ — ae pa Senior Artificial Respiration $3.00 GENERAL SEE ONAS e or tank, y or Intermediate Certificate (12 yrs & over) $3.00 B i J D I iat 3.25 hae . . tractor type operation, — . $ Bronze Medallion (14 yrs & over) $4.00 ernie J. eevey very economical to operate emor

= SATURDAY ONLY = ’ May 27 = June 26, every Adult classes a all levels as well as an Adult goo |c | e:3s | MS. | | 4 4 Tuesday and Thursday from $5.00 ne ee _ ‘. held in we * } 10m S te M.G. 4 :00 = 2: u 0 715 p»m, Cos r 11:00 G : m: 6 1:00 2:00 Pp. m, 12 45PM } S 1:20PM M.G | g >: 15PM =| G 2:55PM M.S 10 1] | 3:30PM |G 4:00PM M.S. 12 COST OF LESSONS INCLUDES ADMISSION TO POOL 13 4:45PM S 5:15PM MiG. 2. cops , : - 1§ | 6:15PM G 6:45PM ¥ € CLASSES WILL ONLY BE HELD IF MINIMUM OF 4 REGISTER \ | 8:00PM S 8:30PM M.G. 12 19: 1) 9: 302M 41°69 10:00PM M.S. 20 REGISTRATION 2] | 10:30PM | ae ee EL, MG. | 2

THE GAZETTE

10263 - 112 Street, Edmonton Phone 488-0228

EDMONTON TO ST. Monday thru Friday

ALBERT Effective March lst, 196

Auto = Life - Aviation - Mre ALL LINES INSURANCE SERVICES Bus, 477-1231 or 599-8080, Res, 599-8272 10915-134A Avenue, Edmonton 30, Alta

SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS 1:45" 1S | 2:20 8:45PM |G 9:15PM

Reference Marks: K - via Kingsway Via Sturgeon Heights, M -

G - Via Grandin Heights Thursday and Friday Only

a al ee M.S. 4

Via Mission Park

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14,

ren cee Rene an ENN SEN RNP

> per RE 7 NE RON ae te ery ° a. t

RE RE CELEBRATING OUR 7th ANNIVERSARY | WATCH FOR OUR 8 PAGE

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’ WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 PAGE 10 THE GAZETTE

We have really gone

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é Wie Nig ° ’ LOOK! Y

AN ALL OCCASION SPECIAL

BUD VASES32 $1.99

Apna 6) Spi — Corsages —

Floral Arrangeme nits

. \

From ‘4°°°, 56-°° and up

TREES

ALL VARIETIES, FROM $2.00 up

ALL VARIETIES, FROM $1.25 up

GERANIUMS ey Best selection Of Geraniums in stock now

Priced from 65¢ to $1.50

OFFERING YOU A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

POTTED ALBERTA-GROWN

Evergreen, Ornamental Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Roses, Perennials

BEDDING PLANTS

OVER 50 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM

VEGETABLES PLANTS ALSO AVAILABLE

ST. ALBERT

GREENHOUSES LTD.

385 ST. ALBERT ROAD EAST TELEPHONE: 599-6084

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969

Good news for campers

The many St, Albert fam= ilies who enjoy outdoor camping as a favorite sum- mer recreation will be interested in the Family Camp Course being offered now in Edmonton.

The course includes five sessions and is being held each Tuesday evening start~ ing May 13th until June 15th, It is jointly sponsored by the Canadian Family Camp~ ing Federation and the

REG, $26.00

* NO MONEY DOWN WITH APPROVED CREDIT * BANK INTEREST RATES * ANYTHING OF VALUE TAKEN IN TRADE

Don't Be Caught With Your Tent Down

SOFT TOP TENT TRAILER

DISCOUNT RECREATI CENTRE

NEXT DOOR TO REGGIE’S HARDWARE ON ST, ANNE STREET

Large selection of hard and soft top TENT TRAILERS, “Trailers by Otto’’

Indoor-Qutdoor Tables

Alberta Camping Associa- tion, and is concerned with all forms of camping, from overnight in alean-to to long trips in a large trailer, All families from St, Albert and district and towns inthe MD of Sturgeon are welcome to take in the sessions,

The openingsession Tuesday was a get-acquain- ted program with showing of films, For the next four sessions starting May 20th

3 DAYS ONLY

MAY 15, 16, 17

§19-95

BOOK NOW FOR RENTALS

THE GAZETTE

THURS,, FRL, SAT.

the Tuesday evenings will be given over to experts in various aspects of camping, with lectures and demon- strations on such subjects as equipment purchases and maintenance, outdoor cook= ing, including utensils, pro- cedures which have proven helpful and menu ideas, camping safety, trip sche- duling and so on, The course is designed to give families many kinds of advice onhow

PHONE 599-4808

to make this form of outdoor living more fun and more convenient, based on the ex- perience of many seasoned campers,

On the .north side the location is the Glenrose School Hospital and a nome {nal fee of 32 for an adult or $3 for acouple is charged for the entire series, On June 15th a camp-out at Lake Wabanum will be the final activity,

SPECIAL ENQUIRIES

424-8666

PAGE 9

= &

t from the Legislature

tte

ion of the slature a record with royal to more legisla-

recast to

isekeeping cial Credit rned about yduced more anges than ade inasingle

2>mier Harry was a difficult he sat in the ch his predecess-

est Manning had <4 for 25 years, the

yf Alberta were upon

e was being judged, not ilv by the general public id members of the oppo= ition, but by his own coll- Harry Strom ved poise as he guided . remarkable amount of significant legislation through the House, which vill have a direct bearing n Albertans for many years

Most noteworthy was the

a But

mes

jecision to enter medicare July 1 after first announce ing in the throne speech that

\lberta would stay out, at least during 1969, it is expected Alberta will trike a rate comparable to \fanitoba or British Colume bia, approximately $60 in nremiums for a single per- ind 3120 for a couple yr family per year, With the first nine month period extending from July st, 1969 to March 3lst, quarterly preme will be $15 and

the

likely

Report on car check-ups

\t least 70 motor vehicles have been taken off the roads as result of the operations of the motor vehicle inspec- tion centre, Director S, A, Rodway reports in Edmonton

These cars generally were taken out of service because they would have cost more to repair than they were worth,

First deadlines for veh- icles 1960 and older ts Thursday, May 15th, with the second category dead- line for vehicles of 1963 manufacture and older fol- lows shortly on June 30th,

As of Apri] 30th approxle mately 35,000 city vehicles from Edmonton and thesure rounding district have been inspected and approximately half of these were provided vith stickers on the first time through, More than 18,000 of these vehicles were returned for re-checks Mr, Rodway estimates that 10,000 vehicles remain ree quiring testing before the end of June,

While the average number f checks dally is little better than 700 at present, it {s expected that this aver- use will approxi- nately 1,000 in the very near future,

go up to

$30 respectively.

Sunday drinking with meals {s now permitted and provision was made to allow movies and other forms of entertainment onSundays on a local option basis,

Other significant legisla- tion included compensation for victims of crime up to 310,000; establishment of a Consumer Bureau; a high- way accident investigation branch; guaranteed loans to Indian and Metis co-opera- tives and changing the name of the highways department to highways and transportae tion and welfare to social development,

Social legislation will make unmarried parents responsible for the mainten- ance of their children, Legal protection was provided for doctors, nurses and others who give emergency medi- cal aid at the scene of an accident,

It's a great design

First offenders convicted of impaired driving now face a mandatory six-month lic- ence suspension, In addition, intoxicated persons may be held for 24 hours without charge and policemen have been given the power to lift a person's driver's licence if he feels a person is unfit to drive,

Sunday hunting of big game in unsettled areas {is now permitted although game bird hunting on Sundays re- mains unlawful,

Farmers received aboost when the government esta- blished guaranteed loans up to $1,000 for grain drying operations and agreed tore- fund the three cent a gallon tax on purple fuels when used for farming operations after June 1.

However, a record budget of $979,000,000 meant afive percent increase inthe pro- vincial portion of personal

income taxes, effective July lst, Corporate taxes jumped to 12 per cent and smokers faced a 16 to20 percent hike

on the retail price of tobacco.

The Workmen's Compen- sation Act upgraded comp- ensation standards to modern levels and machin- ery was set in motion to increase the number of

legislative seats from 65 to

75,

Major educational studies were announced, The gov- ernment proposes to esta- blish an enquiry into the directions the educational system should take in the next decade.

Headed by Dr. Walter Worth, currently vice pre- sident of campus planning and development at the Uni- versity of Alberta, the en- quiry will study the future of elementary and secondary schooling, the post-second- ary system as well as junior colleges, technical institu- tes, universities and adult educational programs, It will take three years tocom-

‘ne other siudy wil! con daal r ar are the sider re-writing the Alberta Siar on mental

School Act. Three major studies with which Premier Strom must

healtn, Grath report on penal reform and the Gasoline Marketing report.

7D,

the beautiful buy from Japan 30 MILE HIGHWAY TEST DRIVE

Will prove to you that feature for feature MAZDA is the best buy!

BUILT FOR CANADA PLAN AVAILABLE — 100%

LEASE FINANCING 0O.A.C.

Before You Buy, Try MAZDA

JARMAN’S

96 St. and 118 Ave. Phone 474-3458

TELEQUIPT BLUEPRINT

but how about telephone requirements? Right at the blueprint

stage is the time to take advantage of AGT's free Architects, Engineers and Builders Consulting Service. With this professional assistance, you can be sure that your plans incorporate sufficient telephone outlets —- accommodation for switching equipment, and provision for conduits. In short, you will have a building that is “Telequipt” — where telephone requirements, present and future, have been designed as an integral part of the structure. While your building is in the planning stages contact AGT's Con-

sulting Service. Call Calgary 262-8611 (collect) or Edmonton 229-1998 (collect).

Led AGT

ALBERTA GOVERNMENT TELEPHONES

THE GAZETTE

Track 2%

fourth in Legion meet

St. Albert's growing track and field team placed fourth in team standings at the Canadian Legion Trackmeet held in Westlock May 3,

Eleven clubs competed in the indoor meet, The Husk les of Edmonton lead in team points followed by the Ed. monton Olympic Club and Westlock, Points were awarded on the 5-3-2-] Scale,

St. Albert students who qualified for points, exclu- Sive of relay competitions were: Lynda Weber (6), Risa Joly (1), Arlene Olsen (2), Damian Bone (3), David Maurice (3), Anders Udson (5), David Boles (7) and Gerald Byer (2), Five ofsix relay teams placed second, Many other members quali- fied for the finals and gen- erally showed much im- provement,

This week the club is in competition with Paul Kane, Concordia College, Camilla and Holy Redeemer College {in ASAA district champlon.- Ships, Winners advance to the zone finals at Sherwood Park, May 31,

Citade| subscribers up 200%

Over the past two years regular subseribers to the Citadel Theatre have ine sreased by 200% and they iow number i, 00, It looks is if season tickets will be hard t et later on and the

‘itadel is presently advis- their regular patrons to

anew now itrons wishing stain seats held last

eason may do so until May

ntertainment package

rf 2ven plays for six is currently being offered to season tieket holders. Another advantage to recu- lar patrons over the casual

theatre-goer Is freeex- change of options when they find it {mpossible to attend yn their regular nights,

The Citadel’s artistic {irector will select Fifth Anniversary plays from among such renowned pro- ductions as There's A Girl {In My Soup, Man of La Mancha, Jullus Caesar, Sha- dow of a Gunman, Lovers, Don Juan {n Hell, The Re~ hearsal, The Affair, Angels in Love, The Price and You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown,

All seven productions of the new season will be avall- able to subscribers for as little as $18, the rate for a Saturday matinee, Season tickets for Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings are $21; Wednesday, $23; Fri- lay and Saturday, $24

Student matinee perfor- nances will again be pre-

ented at the one low sub- *ription rate of $7 forseven ays

AGE

The ear that lasts long enough to

x The Voive 1800S , TS a Nahdeome two-seater ‘ "Dal deste dike a Voto.

VOLVO 142, 144, 145 and 1860S ENGINE=}jTYPE B 20 In-line, overhead valve, with dual induction exhaust emission control

system, full-flow oil filter, Thermostatically-controlled preheating system for air entering the intake manifold

No, of cylinders 4

No, of main bearings 5

Bore 3,50 in,

Stroke 3.15 in,

Displacement 121 cu, in,

Output 118 bhp SAE 5,800 rpm Torque 123 ft, Ib, SAE 3,500 rpm Compression ratio 9,531

é s ’ or a C we hf ‘ (s MM ae iE ED fe a rae an AS, PERO OS EY. Se ® ee

@ & TRS, Voive: "186: is a tive-door car.

P ~ ’ / rh *, /

=D,

, ie :

Wri, ——

mE — a ‘ ]]

* is AM

FUEL SYSTEM Twin horizontal carburetors supplied by mechanical pump,

SUSPENSION

equipped with heavy-duty cofl springs plus auxiliary rubber springs,

CAPILANO MOTORS LTD.

9555 - 82 Ave., Edmonton

THE GAZETTE

Phone 433-2406

‘CDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969

Si Poe sg hain ee alll

aaa

Sree

ip Peaches ps

Baas sieges emi Sattoe. ae

St, Emile’s Roman Cath- olic Church was the setting of abeautiful afternoon wed- ding last Saturday when Emilie, daughter of Mrs. Emile Prefontaine and the late Mr, Prefontainebe- came the bride of Gerald, son of Mr, and Mrs, Allan Keane all from Legal.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Father Martineau before an altar banked with baskets of asse orted spring flowers, Soloists were Mrs, Muriel Krauskopf and Mrs,Lucienne Montpetit with Rachelle St, Martin at the organ,

The bride, gleaming with happiness, was given away in marriage by her grand- father and godfather Mr, Hector Gibeau. The bride was a vision of loveliness in crepe de sole gown with

@top bodice and lily point

Sleeves in a daisy patter- ned winter lace, Her mid- back detachable train was edged at the bottom with matching lace, Her swiss net shoulder length veil was held in place by a tiara access- orized with crystals and pearls, She carried a bou- quet of red roses with rose- buds attached to satin streamers,

Bridesmaids Joanne Pre- fontaine sister of the bride and Maymie Keane sister of the groom, wore identical soft pink sleeveless chiffon over taffeta floor length gown, Their empire gown was banded with a chiffon braid trim accented with tiny velour flowers, They wore white elbow length gloves

with matching white slippers,

They carried cascades of white roses with pink rose- buds, Their bouffant hair- dos were complimented by matching pink rosebuds,

Best men were Lucien Prefontaine, brother of the bride, and Martin Montpetit, cousin of the groom,

Getting

Natural Gas ? CALL

Bob Como

Complete Heating Service INSTALLATIONS OR CONVERSIONS We handle appliances 13316 = 131 Street

Ph. 455-8566

Water Well Drilling

H W, BROWN

New resident ofSt Albert 14 years experience in Drayton Valley (includ- ing drilling for the town of Drayton Valley)

* Competitive rates No job too small or too large

Ph. 599-4777

Day or Night

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969

Keane-Prefontaine Wedding

Ushers were Richard Garneau and Jos Gibean,

For her daughter’s wedd- ing, Mrs, Prefontaine chose a soft coral two piece suit complimented by a corsage of yellow roses with match- ing bone accessories,

Mrs, Keane wore a grey and navy two piece suit, navy blue and white accesse ories and red roses en cor- sage,

A banquet was held at the Community Centre with Maurice Gibeau as master wl of ceremonies, The toast to ed the bride was presented by Dixon Keane, uncle of the groom, Toast to the groom r,of was presented by Jos Gibeau uncle of the bride,

Later . * s eveningsome 400 friends and relatives enjoyed dancirg, refreshe ments and lunch,

TRACTORS;

ockshutt 570 Super w/hyd LPTO, PS and front end loader,

Cockshutt 560 Tractor w/hyd and LPTO Cockshutt 30 Tractor w/ LPTO

Oliver 88 Gas Tractor w/LPTO

Massey 44 Gas w/PTO, Massey 44 w/Hyd & PTO Cockshutt 1800C W/Cab, LPTO and Hyd,

PHONF.

256-3114 BOX 189

Mr and Mrs Gerald Keane

Chevrolet.

MACHINERY SPECIALS

SWATHERS

Cockshutt SP 423 14 ft. Swather

Killbery SP 95 14 ft, Swa- ther

Massey SP 20 12 ft. Swa- ther

MISCELLANEOUS Cockshutt No, 11 one-way discus w/seed box Cockshutt No, 246 tillage cultivator. John Deere 12’ Tool Bar Cultivator

deep

MORINVILLE SALES & SERVICE

Morinville

Pacesetter Values

This year’s cars at less than last year’s prices.

You already know where most prices are going. Up. So pcre you'd naturally expect the brand-new ’69 cars shown here to cost a lot more than last year. Fact is, many cars in this year’s line-up from Chevrolet cost less, much less, than last year’s models. For instance, the 2-door Impala, equipped with power disc brakes, Turbo Hydra-matic transmission, whitewalls, wheel covers and head restraints, plus a bigger motor than last year, is yours for $120.50* less eRe than last year’s figure. And comparable savings are waiting for you on many Nova, Chevelle and Camaro models. In other words, you can buy many of this year’s cars at less than last year’s prices. Which is what putting you first is all 3 about. From the top, Chevy Nova, Chevelle Malibu, Camaro and Impala.

ne ay,

Every Chevrolet has to make it

before we mark it

*Based on manufacturer's suggested prices, including federal sales and excise ¢

suggested dealer delivery and handling charges

maximum retail

—_———— SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER

, coy Pacesetter Values

CXPS-369-D

MORINVILLE, ALTA.

PHONE 256 - 3101

TREMBLAY'S GARAGE LTD.

THE GAZETTE

PAGE 13

f ~

}

Oilers accepted into lea

Manager Norman La» coursiere and Chester Cun- ningham represented the St, Albert Oilers at a meeting of the Eastern division of the Oilfield Baseball League held May 6th in Calmar, The club’s application for membership was accepted by the division, subject to the baseball diamond meet- ing the required standards, League president Bob Murphy will be inspecting the diamond prior to com- mencement ofregular league play, The Oilers wil] now be able to enter the tournament at Slave Lakeon the coming long weekend,

A number of players of high calibre have tried out

Anyone purchasing a 930

PLUS: In addition to above and better Trade-In-Allo

This offer good for th

PH. 484-7721 — 15830

CALABANA

Look For

Call Us: We'll come out

samples and a

Edmonton Tent 10510- 105 St.

the Orange Kiosk at t!

Under

PAGE 14

TRACTOR SPECIAL

FREE

“‘Case’’ Tractor will receive a cheque for

CASE POWER & EQUIPMENT LTD.

111 AVE.

Install long lasting

SUNBRELLA AWNING FABRIC

These Ad

Recover your present @wnings or instoll new ones. Also canopies tor the side of your trailer!

for the St, Albert team this year, including Ron Hayter, last year’s league president, and Larry Mitchell, among others, so that the club is looking forward to an excell- ent season,

They are sponsored by Willowbrook Homes for this Season and have also re- ceived support from anum- ber of local business firms including Sturgeon D & A Service, Royal Shoes, Gran- din Agencies, Tompkins Hardware, Hutchings Shoes, Grandin Park Cleaners and Veness Bulk Esso,

The league schedule has not been finalized but it is expected May 25th will be opening day

Diesel Western Special

you will receive a bigger wance than ever before,

{s month only

EDMONTON

Beautify Your Home and Benefit with Comfort

(LOTH and

ntaces

ond patterns

furr ngs & drapes from sun

at your convenience with free estimate.

& Awning Lid.

Ph. 429-3796

rth end of 105 St. Overpass

gue

Guidance services PTA topic

The regular monthly meeting of the Leo Nicker- son PTA will be held Wed- nesday evening, May 2lst at 8 p.m, in the music room of the school,

Guest speaker for the evening is Mr, D, Thomas, Supervisor of guidance for the St, Albert Protestant Separate School Board, Mr, Thomas will give a resume on the nature of guidance Services in the district,

Parents will also have the opportunity to meet Mr, L, Throndson who has recently

Around

Town

Mrs, Utrecht, Holland arrived in St. Albert Tuesday evening for a visit with her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Zuidema, Peter’s father will be arriving in July,

* ae “*

Mrs, Kay Krupa, co-or- dinator reports that the St. Albert one-day blitz May 7 in support of the Winnifred Stewart School for Retarded

Children has realized $1400,

with some call-backs yet to be made, She was enthusias~ tic in her praise of the approximately 90 local women and teen-agers who Served as area captains and canvassers, and felt that the young people were to be especially commended for their work, The Edmonton area with a total of $40,000 to date, and more tocome in,

expects to reach the goal of

$50.000 for this year,

Peter Zuidema of

assumed the duties of prin- cipal of Leo Nickerson,

This will be the last meet- ing of the current school term and a good turnout is hoped for,

Local boxer Captures

trophy

Don Wilson, a promising young St. Albert boxer brought home another trophy for his growing collection last weekend, Don was the only St, Albert boxer on the fight card at Fort McMurray which attracted fighters from Edmonton and Valley= view as well,

There was a good crowd on hand for the Trophy Night card honoring a Fort Mc« Murray boy who lost his life in Viet Nam,

Don’s opponent in the senior 110-pound division was Jim McKercher of Fort McMurray and he won with a TKO at the one minute-ten second mark,

to the editor

Dear Sirs:

On behalf of the students and staff of Sir Alexander Mackenzie School, may I thank you for your coverage of our 10th anniversary celebrations, We had an in- teresting and exciting week and so did Kathy Olson and Mr, Parkinson on their trip to Inuvik, We hope our guests had fun too,

Debbie Brewster, Grade 5,

BILLBOARD *&

MAY 12-17. Clean-Up Week in St, Albert.

May

Hall = 7:30 p,m,

14 = Grandin area Guides and Brownies mother and daughter banquet at the Club Mocombo, 5:30pm, ' 15 = Regular meeting of Weight

MAY 17 = Kin’Cinema, Father Jan School, 2 - 4p.m.,

17 ~ Opening of the Grosvenor Park Swimming

Pool for the 1969 Season. 10 am, = 1 p.m; 2-5 p.m.; and 6 = 10 p.m,

MAY 20 - Regular AA meeting, New Braeside Presby- terian Church, 8:30 p,m,

MAY 20 - Regular Al Anon family group meeting, 8:30 p.m, Braeside Presbyterian Church.

MAY 21 ~ Regular meeting of the Leo Nickerson PTA, 8 p.m, in the music room of the school.

MAY 26 = See the film “Jamie” at Family Life Edue

cation evening, 8:30 p,m. at the United Church,

Twilight

LIVESTOCK AUCTION

Commencing

RES. PHONE 476-6352

Wed., May 7

till fall

MISCELLANEOUS AT 5 P.M. LIVESTOCK AT 7 P.M.

Morinville Auction Sales

BUS. PHONE 256-3549

THE GAZETTE

Watchers, Legion

House Movers

Anywhere, Any Distance Houses bought and sold

LUPUL

HOUSE MOVING LTD, 11023107 Ave, 429-2329 1046482 Ave, 43341132

GRANDIN SHELL SERVICE

FREE COIN WASH Purchase $3.00 Gasoline

OPEN FOR SUNDAY GAS

Prop George DeChamplain

ATTENTION!

if you are doing your electrical work

BRISKE ELECTRIC LTD.

15223 - STONY PLAIN ROAD, PHONE 484-1158

Lowest prices in the city. Free professional advice given,

phone, write or drop in for free price list. We carry a complete

stock of electrical supplies and light fixtures.

EXAMPLES—

14/2 LOOMEX WIR with ground for residential wiring ....

. one 7 CTR aa

Farm & Ranch Management Consultants Ltd, has con= tracted with the Government of Alberta to conduct a study on all phases of Agricultural Extension Services carried out by Government (Municipal = Provincial - Federal), Universities, Colleges, Agri-business, Co- operatives, Farm Organizations and individual farmer

producers, Submissions, relevant to the study, from organizations or individuals will be welcome, Submiss- fons should be made in duplicate by August 1, 1969, to the undersigned, If details are desired, please contact:

A. G KIRSTINE, BSA, P. Ag., STUDY LIAISON DIRECTOR, 603 AGRICULTURE BUILDING,

EDMONTON 6,

PROVINCE OF ALBERTA

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Hon, H, A, Ruste Minister

Dr, E, E, Ballantyne Deputy Minister

JOHN DEERE | LAWN & GARDEN | EQUIPMENT |

—o

39 and 47 Rotary Mowers 39 Rotary Mower (38-inch cut) 47 Rotary Mower (46-inch cut)

Extra Equipment:

Leaf mulcher (39 Mower)

Leaf mulcher (47 Mower)

CARRUTHERS IMPLEMENTS

SERVING EDMONTON NORTH-WEST

15840-111 Ave., Edmonton

Bus. 489-8335 Res. 799 5920

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969

FOR SALE OR RENT: Utfiity Traflers and collap- sible Tent Trailers, Phone

‘*Lynx'’ Industries Ltd, 599-7413, 1901/tfn/e FOR SALE

1000 gal. propane tank ~ for further particulars phone - 799=5078. 2152/13/2c

GRANDIN PARK

Choose your own lot and plan in the newest and finest subdivision in the

Edmonton area, Trades accepted. For particulars call:-

WESCAN REALTY

MANAGEMENT LTD,

Ken W, Perry = 429-6081 Evngs, 433-9327 and Harry Glenn = 429-6081 Evngs. 488-5078

A & B DENTURE CLINIC Cub Shaw Certified Dental Mechanic Bus. Phone 453-1424 Res, Phone 476-8460, 12421 - 118 Ave, Upstairs

“SEE US NOW

1968 Meteor R

deau sdn r at

r 500 wan, 6 pass fon, 4 spd. r v8 ar '

? Y a loaded 1967? B k Whiideat loaded ? Old jed

WATERLOO MOTORS 107 ST NORTH

422-8384

MORINVILLE

Large executive 3 bedroom home with two open fire- places, two bathrooms, finished basement, two car garage, With good morte gage, Open to Offers,

ALCOMDALE Farm 1/2 Section with 3 bedroom home, pressure system, Price at $32,000, with good terms,

CALL ADRIEN HEBERT 599-7786 = 454-7158,

BERMONT DEV, & REALTY LTD,

OF JASPER

IHC Bus Camper - excellent motor, new equipment, sleeps 4 - $750, or terms. 1957 Ford good all around, Safety sticker - $225, Ph. 599-3841, 2183/14/p

Excellent quality cleaned Jubilee barley 95% = $1.25 pr. bu. Garnet Wheat 94% - $1.90 pr. bu, H, Schafers, 1 north and 8 west of St, Albert. Phone 599-3051. 2181/14/c

Tractor for sale, W6 IHC New Motor, all new rubber, 6 ply rear tires, 4 ply front tires, Farmhand, steel teeth in hay basket, small manure buckett, everything in top shape, sep hydraulic pump with cylinder if required, Total price $1,000, Ed Vader R,R, #1 Ardrossan, Phone 699-3675, 12 miles east, one and half miles south of Sherwood Park, 2177/14/2-c

3 plece green chesterfield suite, single day bed, black walnut desk, Ph, 599-7123 2176/14/c

Streamlined Aluminum Box Car-top Carrier - $25,00 Ph, 599-7505, 2174/14.p

Gas stove, completely auto- matic = $80; Vinyl chester~ field and chair - $50; 2 end tables $6 each; 2 lamps $3 each; large crib and matt- ress $15; Small trainer wheels $2; Easy-Bake Oven $5; Ballet shoes size 12 - $2; Ballet tunic size 6 - $5 Ph, 599-6944, 2170/14/c

Massey Harris Seed Drill, Grass attachment, 24 run $425, Phone 599-3294, 2171/14/p

1 year old electric stove $160; Men's soccer boots

0°) size 6 and 7, Ph, 599-8755 ; 2167/14/p

One Century Fibre Glass septic tank, sewage capa-

° city 450 gallon, flush capa- “*°5 city 90 gallons, Excellent

condition $200, Box 7, Site

’ 6R.R #8 Edmonton,

2166/14/p

; Spring Horse, large crib ys and mattress, 2 tricycles, > 2 toboggans, living room s suite, Phone 599-8330,

yf 2163/14/c

For sale by owner, before you buy, come see this att- ractive house, 1/2 block from shopping centre and doctor's office, Profession- ally landscaped and com- pleted basement, inc, 2 fur- naces. For more informa- tion call 599-6791, 2161/14/p

2 girls dresses, double bed coffee table, ash tray stand, end table, air conditioner, 1 pair cowboy boots, ladies bicycle, drapery rods and full line of drapes, Offers, Ph 599-3533 2156/14/c

Clean Pedigreed Conquest seed barley, germination 95%, $1.00 pr. bu, Victory seed oats germination 80%,

90¢ pr. bu. Ph, 599-3048

Halwa Farms,

2153/14/2-c

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969

CARS FOR SALE

1966 Vauxhall Victor, 4 dr.

radio, carpeting, only 25,000 miles, $1095, Ph, 599-8670 2178/14/c

1960 Volkswagen for sale,

Ph, 5993426. 2175/14/c

1964 Pontiac Parisienne, 2

dr, hard top, PS, PB, stick shift, Vinyl top, 599-3956, 2164/14/c

PETS FOR SALE

Young male German Shep= herd, children’s pet and watch dog. Ph, 599-3280, 2182/14/c

A 4 months old Siamese kitten, 599-3445, 2158/14/c

TRADE

4 x 8 Pool Table for trade on Scooter, Ph, 599-6656, 2162/14/c

WANTED TO BUY:

3 bedroom home in St, Albert required, Ph, 342-4126 or write K, McAmmo Box 656, Westlock, 2101/14/2p

WANTED TO RENT

2 bedroom house, St, Albert or Edmonton area, Garage preferred, Ph, 599-6431, 2180/14/c

FOR RENT

2 room furnished basement bachelor’s suite, Available June Ist, Ph, 599-6967, 2159/14/c

FOUND

Child's dark rimmed glass- es, Albert Lacombe grounds Ph, 599-4501 2157/14/c JOBS WANTED

Would like part time janitor

work evenings. Ph, 599-8754 2155/14/p

Perron St,

SERVICES

Sewing and alterations Reasonable, Ph, 599-8916, 2108/12/tfn

Dandelion spraying and tree spraying for control of catt- erpillars and spruce mites. Guaranteed kill, 599-8132, 2185/14-2c

Rototilling - phone 599-8507 2168/tfn/c

Will do rototilling. Phone~ 599-8004, 2165/14.p

OLSON’S ROTOTILLING 17 hp. machine, Phone ~ 439-7074 or 466-8501 2179/14/4=c

GETTING MARRIED? Select your wedding invitations right in your own home, Discount Prices = Phone Joyce at 599-8602,

1932/58/ 10p

Tiles, carpets, lino, ozite installed for a minimized price. Phone 599-6368, 2137/13/4-c

Furniture repairs and re- finishing. French polishing, antiques repaired and re- stored. Ph, 599-4732, 1863/56/tfn

Expert Rug Cleaning, Reas~ onable Rates, For informa- tion call Len after 6 p,m.

Ph, 488-7791, DB/tfn ® alterations 599-4953, 1399/39tin

—

Allan's Painting and Decor- ating. Phone 475-2347, Free Estimates, 2048/62/tfn

FEMALE HELP WANTED

Female help needed, even- ing work, Apply St, Albert Drive In Theatre, Phone- 599-7542 or 488-8666, 2173/14/c

Ironing lady wanted, Phone §99-7325, 2154/l4.c

ACCOUNTANTS

R, KAMBOUROFF & CO, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS Office Phone 599-7665 ,. 2... 22 « « ReS, 599-7325

Rene Kambouroff,

CHIROPRACTOR aneiemnnieneniereeeeeteeemee oe

DR, E, H, THOMAS - 31A Perron Street, St, Albert, MON,, TUES,, THURS,, - 2:00 = 5:00 p,m,

MON,, & THURS, EVENINGS -< 6:30 = 8:30 p.m,

PHONE; 599-8183 Office ,,... . Residence 599-6534

DENTISTS

MEDICAL CENTRE - St, Michael Street DR, J. M. VENNE.. ccc ccccce FuOns 599-6725 5 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK DR, L, D, NOBERT , .. 2. ccc ce Phone $99-8216 DR, P, HAPCHYN .. ec cccccce Pnones99=8805

DENTAL LABORATORY LEES DENTAL LABORA Certified Technician 5-7 Bradburn Thompson Block 10160 - 101 Street, EDMONTON, Phone 422-8233 , . . «oo 00 0 0 0 oo EVES, 59997193 . J, LEES, PROPRIETOR

THE GAZETTE

FEMALE HELP WANTED

Typist required with know- ledge of bookkeeping ~ Ph, 599-7791. 2186/14.c

Part time help required, mature lady with some post office experience preferred, Apply Emery’s Pipe Shop, Grandin Shopper’s Park, St, Albert. Phone 599-6757, 2172/14/c

Married reliable help re- quired 3 p.m, to 9 p.m. Ph, 599-6224, 2169/14/c

Typist and bookkeeper wan- ted. Phone 599-7665 2154/14/c/

BABYCARE

Reliable girls willing to babysit after school and weekends, Ph, 599-6247, 2184/14/p

LOST

Centennial Bicycle, dark gold frame and chrome fen- ders = in front of ABC

Music School, St, Albert, Ph 599-7306

2187/14/c

Rototilling Ph 599-8482.

HECTOR’S PAINTING & DECORATING LTD. Exterior-Interior Residential & Commercial

Clean & Prompt Free Estimates PHONE 454-7998

Will Deliver

Off Grade Gems

Sl 78 Geka ls Pick up $1.50 PH. 599-6368

BUSINESS and Professional DIRECTORY

MEDICALCENTRE

Associate Medical DR, W, SKROBOT DR, W, MIRLIN

ZCLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE

13’ Trailers - $1350, Truck campers, motor homes, Camper and trailer fepairs and supplies, Wapiti Camp- er jales & Rentals Ltd, 118' 1 145 St, Ph, 454-7626 207. /63/12-c

Red potatoes, netted sems,

turr'ps, EG Hole, 59%

3579 one mile east of north

St. Albert town limits

1759/51-tfn

1967 Conquest Barley, ger- mination 99%, Contact Bill Wagner 489-9387, 2089/12/3-p

BURTON DENTURE CLINIC

Certitied Dental Mechanics 10279 - 101 St., Ph. 422-3233 14 Blocks North of Woodward’; (Above Standard Exchange)

PAINTER) Raymond

Journond

Phone 599-8502 (After 6 p.m.)

Interior and Exterior painting of residences and commercial buildings, Paper Hanging~ Vinyl Wall Covering - All work done by qualified Tradesmen and guaranteed. REASONABLE

Houses Wanted

Due to tremendous in- crease in sales we are looking for good 3 bedroom homes in St, Albert, Our guarantee is that if we can’t sell it, we will buy it,

For full information call our North West Branch 13160 - 118 Ave, Phone 455-9191.

MELTON eal Estate Lid

linie: -7705 - RES: 599-6219 - RES: 599-6934

GRANDIN MEDICALCLINIC

Grandin Shoppers’ DR, F, M, FAIRFIELD DR, E, N, GRAMLICH

ark: 599-— 6 - RES, 599-8452 - RES, 599-3488

OPTOMETRIST

DR, N, G, DOLMAN ,

- « « PHONE: 599-8910

OPTICIAN

ST, ALBERT OPTICAL DISPENSARY ~- Phone 599-3451

PHYSICIANS andSURGEO®S

DR, W. CUTS .... 0 ececeee PHONE: 599-6101

PHARMACISTS

MEDICAL CENTRE DRUGS HOURS . ..... OPEN DAILY 9:00 a,m, -9:00 p,m, SATURDAY 9:00 a.m, = 1:00 p.m,

MANAGER ~ MISS GEORGINA DANDY PH. 599-8545

PAGE 15

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696L ‘bl AVW “AYOS

1965

1964

1963

ere

ill W

METEOR 4dr sdn, V8 auto, radio. Blue/ white.

1963 METEOR 4dr, 6 cyl std, radio. Blue/ white top.

1963 MERCURY Maroon/white. V8 auto, PS, PB, radio.

FORD Falcon 4dr sdn, 1963 PONTIAC 4dr sedan.

6 cyl std. Blue. 1962 PONTIAC Strato Chief

A real 4dr, 6 cyl standard.

$ 750.00

VIVA White. second car.

1966 CHRYSLER 2dr HT, V8 auto, PLYMOUTH 4dr sdn, 6 cyl PS. PB; radio. Blue. me $2350.00 d i METEOR 4dr sdn, 6 cyl 1966 LINCOLN 4dr sdn, air

conditioning, fully power-

std, radio. ed. Very nice!

tg aa re 1965 METEOR Rideau 500 4dr sdn, a 6 cyl std.

his; epee i nore 1965 FORD Fairlane 4dr, 6 cyl a ; P std, radio. New paint. ate desig 1965 METEOR 4dr sdn, V8 auto, rail es wht radio. Turquoise. $1495.00 CHEVROLET Impala 4dr 1962 OLDSMOBILE 2dr HT, sdn, V8 auto, PS, PB, V8 auto, PS, PB, radio. Blue. $1350.00 radio. FALCON 4dr, 6 cyl std, 1962 METEOR 4dr, V8 auto, white. radio.

1962 PONTIAC 6 cyl auto. FORD 4dr sdn, 6 cyl s cectandeas £ ips Red in color. CHEVROLET 4dr sdn, 1962 MERCURY sedan, V8 auto.

6 cyl std, radio. Painter's special.

PONTIAC Strato-chief, 1961 ZEPHER 2dr convertible.

4dr sdn, 6 cyl std. dr sdn, 6 cyi's 1961 CORVAIR 4dr, 6 cyl std.

FORD 4dr sdn, V8 auto, radio.

CHEVROLET 4dr sdn, 6 cyl auto, radio, Maroon.

1968

1967

1966

V8 auto, radio, PS, PB.

$2595.00 FORD Custom power steering power brakes, radio.

FORD Galaxie 500 4dr HT, PS, PB, 390 automatic, radio. Light green/black.

MUSTANG Fastback 390 auto, A real beauty! $2795.00

METEOR Montcalm 10 pass. wagon, 390 automatic, PS, PB, radio.

METEOR Rideau 500 Wagon 10 passenger, 390 auto, PS, PB, radio.

METEOR 6 cylinder auto, Tan in color.

CHEVROLET Biscayne 6 cvl - auto. Marina Blue.

METEOR Wagon, V8 auto, radio. White.

FORD 2dr, V8 automatic. Gold with Vinyl roof.

MERCURY Parklane, 390 V8 auto, PS, PB, bucket seats Blue/white roof. A real honey! $2695.00

METEOR 4dr wagon, auto, radio. Brown.

BUICK LaSabre V8 auto, PS, PB, radio. Gold.

PONTIAC Parisienne 4dr sedan, 1960

1960

1959

1968

1967

1966

E IN FUHR'S

PoED me

# tar yt

£84.)

CHEVROLET 6 cyl std, green. Mechanic's special. ~ %

~ fone, *¢ aie

FORD 4dr sdn, V8 stdo Red.

METEOR 4deor sedan.

CHEVROLET 4dr sdn, V8 std. Red.

PONTIAC Wagon, Blue. Mechanic's special.

BUICK 2dr HT, V8 auto, radio. A real sharp car.

ZEPHER 6 cyl std. Green.

RAMBLER - safety sticker.

FORD F800 194"W.B., air lift tag axle 18500-2spd rear a Top condition,

FORD F800 176"W.B engine, full air, 18: axle, custom cab. Good co low mileage. he FORD F800 176"W.B., Trac! ped, reconditioned motor, rear axle, custom cab, good rubber ted fake ag FORD T7560 Tandem, cac, 17 ‘s 391-V8 engine, 5&3 trans. condition unit.

2. g

I.H.C. 220 Tractor equipped, 549- engine, 23000 lb. 2spd rear axle, at good 1000x20 rub*ér all ar :

is and abs se" eae

FORD C700 153"W.B.,~ engine, 17500 2spd_ rear tires. Good sppeaneneea?

; MERCURY E

[ARS @ TRUCKS — PSRD FRACTORS “ SPRUCE GROVE