A bright with brown ; golden

‘hy of

A purple

A [Light ucks across the shuz;

field of conn - half cut, hall’ high;

ned petal tinged teal upon t brilliant a

ground;

ure blue ; pansy's velvet hue; ier,

4 tot mone dark and a lot ters Light, fact

ands to show the | That summer's gone and Flt is back!

| Some simple

Suzanne Sauer, Se. rilbenrt.

1, “that a draft agreement between the interested parties, the Centennial Com mittee, the Institute of Western Canad- ian History end the Town of St. Albert, be prepared to work together for the implementation of the proposed Centen- nial Project of a Museum, Archives and Research Centre to be aituated in St. Albert, end for thet purpose, the Cen- tennial Comittee be authorized to use the Centennial Grant and to raise and disperse funds for the proposed Project. ‘This proposal to be submitted to Council for immediate apnroval in principle of Counei1.”"

2. "that Council be requested to grant an amount of $500.00 for the use of the Centennial Committee for the purpose of | sponsoring public relations and advert- | ising."

The total cost of the Museum Project will be aprroximately $500,000. Council lor Fowler moved that the town surrort the St. Albert Centennial Committee as mentioned in their resolution #1, and Councillor Wheating moved that "provid ing Federal and Provincial approval, the | Centennial Committee vill receive a 350C Grant for promoting and advertising the | Centennial Project". Both notions were | unanimously carried. Recreatio comendations: The | Recreation Board recomended by letter | that a part tine Recreation Co-Ordinator

continued on page 2

A green loun, touched with winter's white;

PORT PAYE

)

THE YOUVILLE HOME by Merle Vacirca

Recently a St. Albert lady dropped in

on @ resident of the home to see if he'é|

like @ game of checkers the following day. The next day being Sunday, Mr. R. might have visitors and so the lady said she'd call in leter in the week. A few days later this letter came in the mail.

| Dear Friend,

After you left here I figured you tho- ught I did not want to play checkers because I did not figure out a time and vay to play. I would be very glad to have a game. I have lots of time as I can not speak French. I am alone play- ing solitaire.

Perhaps you expected to play when you came. I never thought of it as it was near suppertine. They would rush in with my tray and put it on the table ve play on.

I lie down after noon lunch until near 1 ofclock and around 4 to 4:45. If you happened to come when my door is closed just knock on it and I will be ready. We can play in my room or in the men's smoke room. Hoping you will come to play.

Postbox Pers 599-7144

FOUNDED JUNE 17, 1961 - ST. ALBERT’S 100 ANNIVERSARY —————

— LONELINESS -—

CANADA

Oct. 35 1964 V

I renain, | Yours truly, Mr. Re P.S. I seldom have visitors on week days.

| | Mr. R's story of loneliness is not un- ique. Several of the residents have no | living relatives. Still more have their] | relatives so far away that frequent vis-| | its are impossible.

| The Sisters and alnost 70 employees see |

to the every need of the residents. The care provided at the Home is excellent. Besides their delicious meals they have

| coffee breaks afternoon and evening.

‘There are numerous radios end TVs throu-

gh out the Home. A candy, cigarette and|

novelty booth is provided for the resi- dents.

The Marguerite d'Youville Auxiliary hold|

monthly bingos, a Christmas party and

@ summer picnic for the entertainnent of|

the residents.

‘This is excellent work and the Auxiliary!

attempts to visit the residents, but

| there are 160 in the home, which is a

| bit too much to expect of their nenbers!

| We can all help bring a little pleasure

| into the lives of these very wonderful

on page 2

continued

I like St. Alber. "ter having lived the place I have chosen to settl: done a great job which the newly 8 fest growing community and an active ahead of this growth.

my duty to devote a pert of my time to

us also make sure that St. Albert gets Several money by-laws have been posted

your vote for Bob Park

ee ee

VOTE ROBERT H. PARKES

‘The retiring civic administrators ha ected councillors must carry on. I am offering my services as one of your representatives because I feel it is the much publicized swimming pool is necessary to the town's growth.

nice that we have a large teen-age population whose needs for a properly or- ganized end directed recreation programme throughout the year is acute.

you want to make certain that these by-laws are processed, you mst turn out and exercise your democratic right to vote, and when you do, remember to cast

It's BOB for the JOB !

in various parts of the world, this is

‘This is town council is necessary to keep

civic work. I feel as you do, that

I recog

let ‘that much needed hospital.

for your consideration and action. If

Loneliness... continued from page 1

People. Unfortunately, this is not an jappeal we can satisfy with our cheque fbooks, 120 of the residents being over 80, they have passed the joys money can fouy. Their need is for a little thought fulness, friendship and personal visit: They love to hear about your families jand tell you about theirs. They love to pee children - not soo often seen in the home. Some of the gentlemen play a mean game of checkers or cribbage. The ladie: Like to hear about the activities of our jtown end our doings. There are over 38 wheelchair patients who enjoy a ‘walk’ through the grounds on a fair day. The 61 bed patients who can not get around jet all really light up when you drop in for @ 10 minute chat. There are 139 Catholics and 21 non Catholes of various Shristian denominations. But whatever faith they are or you are, is of little importance. The real thing here is to give of yourself to someone on in years lwho needs your friendship.

What guarentee have we that 40 or 50 years from now we may not be lonely and needing someone's kindness?

You can visit every day from 2 - 4 in the sfternoon and 6:30 - 8 in the even- ing. You can be sure your visit will be appreciated and the appreciation grows

with every visit.

i be hired as soon as possible. Several Councillors felt that a part time Rec- reational Co-ordinator was not suffic- dent for a town the size of St. Albert. Councillor DeBruijn moved that the Town advertise for a full time Recreation

| Director. Carried. The Board also re- quested telerhone communication at the skating rinks. Council agreed, 90 each skating rink will have a telephone whick will be kept locked up, with the person in charge of the rink having the key. ‘This motion by Councillor Fowler, was carried.

St. Albert Development Ltd. There was a letter from the town solicitors regard- ing the claim of St. Albert Development | Ltd. for $46,000. The solicitor said

| that if the Town couldn't come to a

| decision in the case, the St. Albert

| Development Ltd. solicitors would take it to court. Council was of the opinior that thie claim is now in a state where | it should be brought for arbitration. The cause of the trouble is that St. Al- bert Development Ltd. doesn't accept

| the figures in the town's consulting Jengineer's (Welker & Newny) report, for which the town has paid 6,000. Council |felt that enough money has been paid for

this doubtful case and were not willing to put anymore into it. Mayor Veneo: said that he still has theTeeling that the town doesn't owe St. Albert Develop- ment Ltd. a nickel, and it is our res ponsibility to our ratepayers to prove this before arbitration." Some ccuncil- lors felt it would be much better to bring this before court. Councillor Wheating moved that the Senior Adminiet- rator contact Brownlee & Brownlee (town solicitors), the town's consulting engir rs and the mayor to discuss this mat~ ter in a special meeting and to decide the next step for the tom. Carried. Councillor Skrobot moved that there be @ special Council Meeting this Thursday regarding this matter. Carried. Deputy Fire Chief The town will adver~ tise for the hiring of a deputy Fire Chief. K Construction Cleia: The balance of $6,000. of the OK Construction claim against the Town of St. Albert came up. Councillor Powell presented his report. He stated that the work for this $6,000. was done, but it was still impossible to state who has to pay the bill. He had been in contact with Mr. Gordon Parkes, former Town Manager, Walker & Newby, town consulting engineers, and OK Construction, in several meetings. "I am not able", he said, "to advise Council any further, but I suggest that Council not honor this $6,000. bill. Councillor Fowler moved to accept Coun- cillor Powell's report, which means that the Town of St. Albert will not pay the $6,000. to OK Construction. Carried.

20 Muir Drive St. Albert

Voyer Sheet Metal Co. Ltd.

Agents: Lennox Famous Furnaces & Appliances Have Your Furnace (heched

Now ! Don't wait tilt Winker !

Filters and other accessories installed.

PHONE 599-7519 - 599-6571 Support Local Industry - Service

Available in downtown area

PHONE 599-7665

Oct. 3, 1964

A Message to the Electors

of the Town of

St. Albert from

Wm. Veness

I have served the Town of St. Albert as Councillor, Mayor or Chairman for 15 years. This year I gave serious consideration to retirement from public of- fice, However, I have let myself be nominated for the position of mayor be~ cause of the large number of citizens who have contacted me recently to ask that I do this in order to complete the work already begun to straighten out the ever-improving Town finances.

I believe you need a mayor with numerous years of experience and sound know~

ledge of Town affairs because:

(a) Fifty percent of the new Council will not have had previous experience as Councillors in St. Albert.

(>) ‘The promotion of industrial and commercial development will need as many people as possible with good background knowledge.

(c) Because of recent directives from the Provincial Government, we must change our administrative policies. Experienced men can do this more efficiently in order to reduce costs of local government and control our tax rate.

I have been asked about my stand on the by-law to pay the Mayor. If elected

I will accept the renumeration proposed in the by-law only if my recent re-

commendation to abolish the position of senior administrative officer is car-

ried out. I am sure that the net result will be an overall saving to the own. May I remind my fellow citizens that I have served for 15 years with- out remuneration and if it is to the Town's denefit and your wish, I will again serve for another two years as in the past.

Por a healthy community, and a stable local government I solicit your vote on

October 14th next. Sincerely yours Wn. J. Ven

Gathedrales de France au Rythme des Saisons Vingt-quatre cathédralee <

France choisi istiques de l'art gothique frangais et

SUNDAY PROGRAM AT THE EDMONTON PUBLIC LIBRARY

Lp: es

pendant les quatre saisons de

eer Setann yatérieuse, les saumons du Ala recharche d'un lieu au

athletes sont réu: mois d'Avril 1960. L

fleuve ombne demeure une énigme.

; ager. a communauté” vont spoirs du sport de 19 pay: miter dans leur discipline respec- A ltocoasion d'un cote mieux

‘Sunday Concert On Sunday afternoon, October 4, from 2

to 3 pem., the Public Library presents

9 parmi les plus caractér

Dans leur

ntent les gorges profondes du Jet extraordinaire phén-

collection. This week the Kobza, songs and tunes played on the Kobea and sung in Ukrainian by Paul Konoplenko. Eilm Program Sunday, Oct. 4 __3 Dem. Down North A progress report, in color,| of recent eub-Arctic developments in the half-million square mile District of Mackenzie in the Cenadian north. In thriving communities such as Hay River, Yellowknife, Port Redium, the film shove} how modern technology, new year round roads and new nethods of vinter trans- port are opening up new possibilities in mining, lunbering end other indust- ries. Tindean & Lunbe} A Prench-Canad- jan folk tale about the fantastic e: ploits of a mysterious little boy who one day rives into a vinter logring cam] on a big white horse. The film portraye| typical life and work in a Canadian log-| ging cemp with the color photography providing a winter wonderland background Knowing Animals Screen magazine, three itema: Zoo Babies: It's a case of mt-| wal attraction when young things get together, end when sone ere children and some are beby animals in Vencouver'¢| Stanley Park Zoo, you have good fare for} the camera. Dog Gets Man: A quiet man for a quiet dog, an extrovert for e frisky pup - in this item you see how German Shepherd pups are matched with RCP constables. The Cows Cone Hone: A cattle round-up of fourteen thousand head on the half million acre ranch at Douglas Lake in the British Columbia interior.

LIBRARY HOURS:

Tuesday Faia daturday

another progran of music from its record

Sana

SINCERE REPRESENTATION

I moved to St. Albert five years ago and since my arrival I have become very much involved in commmity affairs and can

honestly say I have enjoyed meeting and working with the citizens of St. Albert. I have always been of the opinion that

@ person has no moral right to criticize

unless he or she is prepared to do some—

thing about eny given situation. Ian | | i of the opinion that the Administration

of the Town of St. Albert has been much [

too loose. Administration costs have

increased approximately 100%. I feel

that economics must be effected in all

phases of administration so that citiz-

ens may enjoy other benefits. Develop- Sound administration policies is a ment of St. Albert seems to have been must.

arrested in that 547 permits for houses A recreation policy that will pro- were issued in 1962, approximately 220 | duce results and allow the Recreat- in 1963 and 54 permits issued so far in ion Board to operate without inter 1964 while at the same time the overall | ference.

development picture ecross Canada shows To provide the children and adults an increase of 10% over last year. St. of St. Albert with a swimming pool. Albert is a good town, picturesque and i To encourage private developers to beautiful. again become interested in St. Al- I solicit your vote and promise to do bert.

all in my power as your elected repres- To represent the citizens of St. Al- entative to consider carefully all mat- bert in a democratic way and make ters relating to the Administration of myself available to the citizens as

St. Albert. We must go forward! their representative.

~ VOTE

George L. Willis for Council

RATE - 6° PER WORD. MINIMUM

CHARGE 60° PHONE 599-7144

Fon nent, furnished suite. 325. per mother, Braeside area. Vhore 599-7964 | wewh and up. hone 599-7426 Vite babysit pre school child in mj home| Room fon nent, close to bus. WV onivil- for working mother, Uhone 599-7928 Phone 599-7371

One on tao furnished xooms. soning

Babyat

come in ive momning

tte netiable wiman to and F nid: both as need=

won, On

ed. hone 599-735

ined, a cleaning woman one day wx WEitakiaa é Grandin Varh area.

Phone 599-7

Spontman Terr7naitens. Une House Vraiten, fitted with pao- pane heaker, wined fon electric Buy Naw and Save.

Voyer Sheet Metal (0. Ltd.,

20 Viuin Unive ~ Highway #2, dt. Albert.

Phone 599-7519 _on 399-0571

Ht Gen potatoes $2.50 per 100 Lb. Hote, 1 mite N.é. St. Albert,

5993167 es

120 bass Titano accondian with case and

99-6587

Fon sake Holiday

Vhone

599-4710 wa 370, hone 5974773 UlLenrs?

Phone

1959 Votvo, black, yout condition. Ideal hone 599-7867

575.

orn 2p. hone 5

Tripte width Llonal drapes, full; Lined reasonable.

w condition. hone

Used Kenmore Range, good condition $80.-

Phon 7824 4, Bed Sprin.

hone

WELL babysit in my home, yrandin hone 579-0427

ysit in my home, tession Park

bab witter wanted immediately. hone 5I7561 alten 6 p.m. tter to come in days, 197 munth ola

Baby sé

Phone 599-8258

RECEPTIONIST REQUIRED

Experienced receptionist for Local medical of fice nequined November Tot

194,

medic

week. aubmit applic y Business Manager, box 291, 32

Duties telephone answering,

cal 40 hour

on in waiting to Ate

» lerting qualifications and

enclosing tun Letters of relerences.

REPRESENTATIVES WANTED

ST. ALBERT

person -weleried. 1A Gladstone (nes, Phone 579-6409 after 7 on atl day Sat Suite fon nent, Large kitchen and site ting rvom, one bathroom, may ure util

S776 ewes,

xdoom ,

Laat, greynwh

din Vark anea

the phone No. remains. 5H6111.

MUSIC LESSONS

on Accordian. & weer trial course. Instrument rental. Atf Brunner, phone 599-067

5 CURLERS Men's League (veryone interested in League canting with Men's Square Unaw, enrol your eam now! (att Aixmand bonais 577-2057

The $2. rilbert Pnotestant Separite

School Uistrict is offering evening

classes in Beginning Typemiting, Biot-

ogy 32 and Unal French.

The tuition fee for each course is $i

rx we time of registration Fon

this fee instruction will be provided

tm hours an evening, one evening a werk

fon tuwntynfounr wers. Beginning Type-

eriting will be tought by Mas

Biatogy 32 with be taught by Mise Humery

Inatruction in Ural French will be prom

d by tise dteinke.

istnations were taken on Wednesd: en 16th; h

ulis in the comunit; who

ail

te advuntaye uf this oppurtun=

@ MASQUERADE SUPPLIES oo ane as JUKE BOX RECORDS | @ PARTY TRICK and| 5 | NOVELTIES =

We specialize in novelties thot ore different

FUNLAND ARCADE

Oct. 3, 1964 St. Albert Sasette

Matter of Life By-Laws _...

Seven Money Bylaws totatking 5574,580. wilt be placed before the St, Albert el- ectons in the coming election on Uctober 14. ach by-law needs a tuo~this majority for approval, Upon reading the seven by-laws, we realize that atl of

then are important for further healthy development of our toun which is the main reason why our toun fathers have brought them befone the elctors 40 they may act on thein decision. ‘vhat worries us is the 2/} of the total votes and the total amount of money involved in these seven Ve know b dence how hand it is to get a 2/3 vate fon a money by-law, 5574,580. is very hand on the shoulders of the taxpayers. We ar having 20 mary might hill those money by-laws which really show ous attention of all our citizens. “Uut of the seven, we selected which we feel are not only progressive by-laws, but "matter of Life” by-laws. These two by-tavs we would Like to promote very seriously with the belief that we would be f in our duty as your Local paper by not inforning you of the neal facts.

SAFETY FOR 54° PER MONTH !

The first by-law which we see asa "matter of Life" is the enclosed swimming dite we have received 14 lettem{rom readers in favour and 4 from neaders not in favour. None of these Letters in favour mares the point which we feel is most important. Let 's make it clean that we are not promoting this L merely ar a recreatisnal project, or as a pleasant, healthy sport. Such promotion, with our toun in its present financial position, is absolutely without value. But we would Like tu stress vow, ly to every family and individual that each of us should be a swirmen fon the plain fact that it isa "matter of Life". Thene isn't one person in our Loun who isn't directly on ine directly affected by some hind of water sport. iNary of us Like boating, fishing hunting, etc., ond mary of us take oun children out to one of the numeroun Lakes in our province fon recreational purposes, find where water is, there will al- ways be danger. We won't give you figures regarding the annual duunings in Al- berta, but we would Like to mention that our oun toun has already paid heavily with human Lives in tragic drounings. It is the sincere responsibility of each parent to see that they and thein child nen can swim fon their oun safety. Unfortunately mot Leann swimming on a baseball, football on soccer field, in a gym on at achoot. There is no substit- ute equipment with which to teach swimming. The only possible facitity isa svinming pool. Football, hochey, soccer, baseball, tennis, etc., are all very important fon the physical onlin of our body, but they are certainly not ‘a "matten of Life", 3 The money by-law fon a suinming poot is not fon the awirning pool as just a buil ding on a necneatinal centre, but as the only place where we can teach men, wo men, bays and girls rafety fon thein Lives. Voting for a covered sinning pot means that you understand your responsibilities towarts your family and oun community. Unfortunately it will cost the toun quite a sum money will be paid back a hurdredfold if we rave even one Lif. crease witl be She in 1965, and will be reduced to i5¢ by 14 Low payment fon "matten of Life" insurance.

if money, but this

surely a ver

Please vote fon your Life saving covered swimming pool money b ~Law on Uctober 14th. Now is your chance. ‘

SAFETY FOR 12‘ PER MONTH! -

The second "matter of Life” by-law which vith also come before you un 0 is the Fine Fighting Equipment by-law which will cost the town $25,000.

ithe’ <\* PLUMBING Sry HEATING

+77» GASFITTINGNSa

and REPAIR WORK 24 HOUR Repair SERVICE

Phone - 599-6828 - Anytime

WE ARE OPEN | 24 HOURS DAILY

We service your car while you sleep ! PICK UP AND DELIVERY

Phone 599-6202 599-6347 599-7590

eases

bert is growing 40 fast that our of alequate protection of wun Lives und properties. We sincerely believe that

KINSMEN CLUB OF ST. ALBERT

Extends Thanks

INCREASE IN TAXES

It alt seven of the By-Laws are passed, the increase in taxes would be $1.60 per month, leas than half, the price of a carton cigarettes! !

INDEPENDENT

ne of the plearnt things in the coming election is the fact that in oun indep~ endent town, only independent candidates are fon the various offices,

No platforms from groups of people who only see ack other once a year will in- Muence thepstiticat thought an! activity of any candidate. Only free, indep- endent candidates wil bring their oun constructive und eneatine thoughts befone the electors in a clean and fain battle. We have always stnessed that it in not important what a political arrociation thinks about the general town policy, but tt is very important to hnow what the candidate really 8 + He is the man we vote for, and he will be, ef elected, a part of our council on achool board which will plan ind guide our toun fon the future. Therefore, we ao electors, have to hnow his oan onizinal thoughts and ideas. This is clear democracy and assures alt of us that we will have an election which will bring us on a higher standard,

Of course each candidate has his advisors which is necessary. The present mni- cipal governments are faced with s0 man; problems that one man alone cannot solve then. But advining ir something else than a platform, created by groups which have undoubtedly influenced the original thirhing of the candidate. Such @ candidate has to make mary compromises thit hia fresk, new, oniginal, individ- ual thoughts are no tonger fresh and original.

What we need are men ard women who will apend Line before the election to study toun policy and management over the past years ard screen out those matters which are in their opinion beat fin our toun now, Uur 1964 tou elections will brit neaponsibititios on the shoulders of the individual, independent pe ems and we therefore expect a ver; intern ating, Lively and purely demo- cratic election.

Citizens of St. Albert

For Support on Peanut Night.

omnes leet

wore

— You're in good hands (e)-» ALLSTATE

GOOD DRIVERS SAVE MONEY ON AUTO INSURANCE ...

Phone : Gerry Torpy 599-6289

ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY

ST. ALBERT MEN'S CURLING LEAGUE

Old Curlers-New Curlers and Beginners...

Vote [Barry. Donald R.

Independent for Town Council

Get in on the Curling Fun this coming Season!

wo tv we atcreuse © come 10 exonoe

ELECTION RALLY |

The traditional political rally will be held this year on Friday, October 9 at

8 pam. in the St. Albert Community Hall. Thin rally, sponsored by the St. Albert and District Chamber of Commerce, gives each candidate runing for council, a

chance to address the citizens of St. Albert. Chairman will be Roy Gilley.

Make up a team-or call us and we'll place you with a Wither

Armand Donais 599-6057 Bob Hudson 599-7581

George's Bicycles Sales Ltd.

CORNER 94 sr @ ne ave

Phone 474-5911

| WRRPED CHURCH, St._ALBERE

| Sunday: 12 Worship, Nursery, Church School. lst Sunday: Communion 11 am, 7:30 pm Worship 2nd Monday UCW Gen Meet ing 8:15 pm. 4th Tuesday Session, Stew- ards 7:30 pm. Official Board 9:15 pa. Thursday Choir 8:15 pm. Youth Activit- ies call Church 599-6555, Manse 599 6933 or CE Chairman 599-7553.

Sunday. Morning Prayer:

4th. Sales ‘Choral Communion li.a.n. 3rd. Sunday. Sunday School & Nursery Una.m. each Sunday. Sussusnceasrscnasasseusanasensseseee PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ST. ALBERT

‘Sir George Simpson School)

auenecrensessagssssssernaesosdttanengae ‘STURGEON HEALTH UNIT 14 Piron Street.

8:30 - 12, 1 = 5 every Thursday

NISCHUK,Ph:599-3224 and M.. VENNE, 599-6725

Dr. E. H. THOMAS Chiropractor

31b PIRON ST., ST. ALBERT

3:00 - 5:00 P.M. and 6:30 - 8:30 Evenings Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.

Hours :

PH. 599-8183 Off. or 599-6534 Res.

OPTOMETRISTS Drs. LeDrew, Rowand McClung and Jones Office Hours - 9 a.m. - 5.30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday

12318 Jasper Ave. EDMONTON

CONVENIENT APPOINTMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED PH. HU 8-0944

Parking

Dr.

E. Andrew

Veterinarian

4) Birch Drive

Phone 599-6520 ST. ALBERT

MILTON SKY & CO PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS & AUDITORS Office 599-7665 Res. 599-7325

Rene (Kam) Kambouroff

Manager

OPTOMETRISTS

Dr. A.C. WILLIS Dr. L.W. SINGER yrandin Shoppers Vark, St. Albert A COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE

& CONTACT LENS FITTING OFFICE HOURS; Wed., Frid., 2p.m.-8p.m. Thurs.,10a.m.-§p.m Saturdays 10.a.m.-4 p.m. For appointment phone 599-7812 or 422-5638

Lawyers Richard 5. on 221 Rene Le Marchand ¢dmonton.

Ph: W8-8131 on 4h 10i8 i (idea) St.Albert Inourance

22 i St. Me 599-7145 Fon appointment phone 4888131

Watt, Gower f3 Ogilvie (hantened Accountants wil be in St. Albert each Tuesday Offices Located in the belly Bldg.

23 St. Anne Street WRITE OR PHONE

ROBERT R. MCMASTER

srecas (lie now

New York Life Insurance Co.

Box 762 S1. Albert or Phone 599-6244 Have your fliers inserted in the St. Albert Gazette for more information

phone 599 - 7144

HAPPY NEW YEAR!!

CAR NEW YEAR THAT IS

Pa TERE anor nmr ev

SPARTAN CAR SALES

| | | acne MANGE)

8 Sut rout avoset |

Leas 2 Net Value.

TOUR ST. ALBERT WEW & USED CAR DEALER |

IN ST. ALBERT

PLATFORM

streets, parks and recreation, adminis- 1. To keep professional administration | tration. for the town. 6. To do most constructi 2. To support the Mayor—Council-Manager | ing for tenders.

on work by call

system of civic government. 7. To work towards a broader tax base 3. To oppose the establishment of a for the communi

full-time paid part-time mayor. 8. To maintain the postal identity of 4. To use the town engineer to super | St. Albert.

vise all engineering in the town, and | 9. To support the money by-laws on the

er and fire

to use consultants for specialized work | swimming pool, garbage pac! and during periods of rapid development. | fighting equipment,

5. To keep the town's payroll down so 10. To oppose at this time the covered as to provide the essential continuous | skating area and park area development services like garbage collection, main- | by-laws until the town's finances have

tenance of water mains, sewers and been improved.

——— VOTE —— BAKKER FOR COUNCILLOR

by Tne, 2. Lefebvs

Lao son of Mr, & Mrs. Godfrey Phillip. Godparents Mr. Curiss Hugine and Rite Jones.

Denive Louise, daughter of Mr. & Hrs. L. Mageau. Godparents Mr. & Mrs. Friesch- net.

In a solemn ceremony Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the St. Albert Catholic Church the installation of officers of the Knights of the Altar took place. ‘Taking office this year ae Grand Knight is Lawrence Comesu, as President replac- ing Peter Lee, Vice President Wayne Chan ney, Secretary Guy Sourgecis, Treasurer Jaques Bourgeois.

At 8:50 p.m. in the Church basement, the Knights of Columbus were hosts at 6 very interesting evening, the main purpose being the presentation of awards result~ ing from @ contest leunched at the Yoce- tion Exhibit last April 17th. ‘The pro- gram included two guest speakers, Mrs. Therese Moberg and Father Laisniz, Dir ector of Vocations for the Archdiocese of Edmonton. 4n excellent film was shown followed by 8 question und ensver period, calling upon Fathers Laisnes, Chevrier and Morin for the information needed. A delicious lunch was served. Mr, Cliff Gallant, Grand Knight present- ed awards to the esssy winners who were: Grades 7 & ~ Keren Ellert, George Dro~ homerskt, both Edmonton. Grades 9 & 10 Patricia Thompson, Edmonton, Kevin Bye St. Albert. Grades 11 & 12 - Berbera Calder, Morinville, Bertha Heenskerk, Edmonton.

A very fitting climax to the Vocation Exhibit still vividly remembered in ite forcible impact on all visitore, ie the fact thet Mise Heemskerk, prize winner, ie now in Montreal, # postulent in the Novitiate of the Sisters of Assumption. Members of ¥.0.S. are asked to attend a meeting to be held in the church base~ ment Sundey, October 4th at & pai The reguler meeting of the C.W.L, will take place on Monday the 5th of October. For those who can attend, Mase will be offered before the meeting. A special invitetion is extended to the ladies residing on ferms in the outlying ereas. Also nert Sunday the mixed choir will sseemble to plan future practices. lew members are asked to ettend.

Our sincere sympathies to the Dupuis family. Mr. H. Dupuis, deceased, is the father of Mrs. L. Rousseau of thie Par ish,

St. Albert Catholic domen's League

The first general meeting of the new season wee held with sixty-three ladies present. All members attended High Mase at the Church prior to the meeting.

Mrs. P, Rossiter, District Girl Guide

Commissioner was present to Movement. It was decided that the C.W.1! will sponsor « Girl Guide Company. All the leaders vill be Cetholic ladies: however, it will be on Open Company. Mre J. Byrne was named Quide Convenor. Council Chaplain, Rev. G. Chevrier, was Present and announced that the Farich Bagaar will be held on November 22. 4 Besar Comittee was appointed to bring definite plans to the next meeting. Comittee meabers are: Mrs. Mona Suther land, Mrs. Leo Lancaster and Mrs. Gannor Mrs. Benry Lamoureur will be the C.¥.L. candidate for Bazaar Queen

Father Chevrier vill te present at the next mecting to answer any questions which are left in the Question Bor at the rear of the Church,

Hostesses for the next meeting are: Mrs. Joseph Raymond, Mrs. S. Delzell, Mrs. Wall and Mrs. G. Kadon.

UNITED CHURCH

At the 11 a.m. service on Sunday, 27th September, the following were baptized: Debra Anne, dsughter of Mr. & Mrs. ¥.D. A, Mactarlane; Julie Lynne, daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. B. Vanileukelen; Sendra Jane, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Bishop; Scott Alexander, son of Mr. & Mrs. A.R. Forsyth; Barry Robert, son of Mr. & Mrs. D.J. Walker; Daryl James, son of Mr. & Mre. P.L. Wright; and James Hassell, son of Mr. & Mrs. W. B. Nutt. Dr. Schwarz preached from the text Luke 3:21-22 and 421-21. During the service Mr. Dale Irving wea introduced to the congrega- tion. Irving ie a student at St. Stephen's College and will work part time during the coming winter in the work associated with St. Albert United Church. Mire. 8. G. Hole was at the or- gan.

This Week: Tiure. Oct. 1: Choir practice 6115 p.e in the church. Interested persons are invited to come or phone 599-7475 or 599-6312. Qct. 3: Indian School Tea fron

2-5 p.m. at the School. There will te a display and sale of Indian Handicrafts and the School Eend, the "Chieftones' wall perform. Donations of baking for the bake table will be welcomed. Sie Gee gs Church School (grade 3 & up) 9430 a.m. Church School (age 4-grade 2, May Tots (age 3) end Nursery (1 & 2 years)11 a. Morning Worship 11 a.m, World Wide Communion Sunday will be ob- served and the Sacrament of the lord's Supper will be served. During the Ser- vice the new candidate for the Ministry,

+ H. Sembell, will be introduced to ‘the congregation and presentation will be made to both Mr. & Mrs, Sambell, Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Guest instru mentalists and musicians will be the Chieftones who will present # period of devotional music. Dr. Schwarz will in- froduce the theme for the vinter evening

speak on the] Services which are held the first Sunday

of each month. Mra. B.G.Hole will te at the organ for both services. Coffee «i!

20 that the congregation may visit vith the Chieftones and the Sambell family.

js U.C.¥, General Meeting 8:15 p.m. in the Church,

+ Session and Minister Fellowship Hour from 78:30 p.2. at the Manse, 31 Sunnyside Cree. (rear door and downstairs) Adult Bible Study 6:30 - Pom. in the Manse (see above), Study outlines are available from the Minister Yor information call 595-6933. Med, Oct, 7: Official Board Mecting 8 p.m. in the Church. Representatives from Presbytery will be present to dic cuss the wider work of the Church with the Official Boards of St. Albert and Winterburn Churches. U.C.4. Geneva Unit will meet at the Hite Tesidence, 32 Geneva Cres. at 8:15 p.m. All ladies of the neighborhood are wel- come, Por information call 5996131.

ANGLICAN CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday, Septeaber 27th was the oco of # vell attended children's service at the Leo Nickerson School. Pollowirg vorship the parents had the opportunity to visit the classrooms and meet the teachers. Certificates were awarded to pupile for success in writing the spring exaninations. During the afternoon teachers met for the final sension of the current teacher training progras course which, it is hoped, may be integ- rated with further training opportuni t-

ten.

The "Partnership in the Gospel Progren” recently got underway with Mr. Prank | Glenfield as chairman. Considerable cor tact work has already been done in prep- aration for this planned program of ed- ueation for mission and comitaent. Soming Events

gi school students are invited to at~ tend the initial meeting of the young people's confirmation clans at 4 Setle Crescent on October 4th, 2:30 p, The W.A. will hold a Straxterry Tea at the Edmonton Molson House on October 10 from 2-5 p.m. Your support and interest ie invited. A Harvest Thankagiving Service vill be held at 11 a.2. on Sunday, October 4th. ‘Those wishing to contribute flowers and Produce are asked to bring thea to the home of Mr. & Mrs. Shanley, 2 amett Drive, on Priday evening or Saturday before noon. By tradition, the contrib- utions are devoted to charitable purpos- es after the service The Vestry will meet at the vicarage on October 13, at 8 p.m, A religious program is broadcast at a- bout 11:20 a.m. in the CBC program “Chro nicle" heard daily at 10:25 «. CBXA. This week’

be served following the evening service |

ed by the incumbent of 51 throught the churches, as a service to the community and courtes ty of the CBC.

OCTOBER

MUST OUR CHILDREN DIE IN

Make fire prevention in St.Albert YOUR JOB this week and every week

_ Check YOU R HOME Jor an hazards

to am roid YOUR LIFE and property

2 SER

Wm. VENESS Mayor

F. TETARENKO

FIRES Fire Chief

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

‘Two St. Albert teen-agers attended the Presbyterian Pelly in Pirst Church, EA~ monton, this past weekend, when Rev. Ba. Checkland of First Baptist Church spoke on Censorship. Saska Ryks, president of the newly formed St. Albert Presbyteens, Secretary-treasurer, Ann Mitchell

| monthly mocking on onlay night. | ladies are welcome

don and Borri net last Thursday with son, Presbytery Missions Conve: discuss the purchase of property and to [establish next year's budget.

abyterian Congregation co-oper |ates with 2nd 5 na

| Brownies and Gui:

FINANCING ARLANGED 1 SUT YOUR BUDGET |

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CHERCHEZ LA FEMME

by Merle Vacirca f

Phone: 599-7189 Glub Notes ‘St. Matthews Women's Auxiliary met Tues-|

day, September 22 at the home of Rev. C. Dewkine, 4 Sable Cres. ‘The members are currently preparing for their forthcom- ing bazazr. This, their second annual bazsar, ill be held October 10, from

2 to 5 p.m. at Molson's Edmonton House. There will be a sale of aprons and small| knitted goods as well as a home baking table. A contest for a carriage quilt nde strawberry shortcake tea rounds out the afternoon. The W.A, cordially invites all St. Albert ladies to attend. Mre. J, Townsend, who is leaving St. Al- bert to reside in Port Alterni, B.C.,

was presented vith a souvenir spoon from the W.A.

The Burning Bush Circle of the Presby- terian Church met September 14 at the home of Mrs. Bissonette, 30 Geneva. The Circle set the date for its Pall Bazaar It will be held November 19th at West- mount Church. Mrs, M. Harvey was named general convenor. Guest speaker, Mrs. Glen Marsh outlined the "Micsion on your Doorstep". The circle’s next meeting vill be at the home of Mrs.A.C. Vander straten, 34 Mt. Royal Drive.

‘The Geneva Unit of the U.C.W. will be having @ project night on Wednesda: October 7, 6:15 p.m. at the home of Mro. Nomi Hite, 39 Geneva Cres. All interes: ed women are invited.

The Chi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi met Septenber 23 at the home of Mrs. C. Lin- den, 22 Gilmore Cres. Jean Holland gave an interesting talk on Jewellery and later showed a collection of opals.

P Ni

Mr. @ Mrs. Rutherford, Mission, B.C. were the recent guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ted Wilson, Salisbury Ave.

Mayor and Mrs. Veness will celebrate their 24th wedding anniversary Saturda:

October 3rd. Best wishes!

Mrs. Wm. Yeness

Mrs, Veness, Lily to almost everyone who has lived in St. Albert for a few years is a St, Albertan of 21 years standing. She is a nember of the C.W.L. but not as active as she would like. "Bill has been serving the town in one way or an- other for 15 years, so with him out 80 much, if I go too, who looks after the children!" This is no mean task at the Veness household as there are eleven children, 10 girls and one boy. Nine of these are at hone.

Lily is very happy that Bill is running in the election and hopes that he'll get the oprortunity to finish the job he beg an s0 long ago. Her fondest wish is that if elected he has good men to work with. Quoting Churchill she said, "Give us the tools and we'll finish the job!"

Mrs. Gordon Parkes and Family

Mre, Parkes, originally from Birmingham, England, has resided in St. Albert since first coming to Canada eleven years ago. In these past 11 years she has watched St. Albert develop and grown very fond of it.

Mro, Parkes, that is, Brenda, is a nem ber of the Yomen's Institute and the U.C.W. She councils for the Trio Teen Club and really enjoys young people end feels a great need for sore recreation facilities for the youngsters. She feels that we need a svisming pool and with sound administration we can have one with no increase in taxes.

The Parkes’ have 5 children, 4 boys and one girl. Children, along with garden- ing, knitting and cooking - of course, are her favourite interests.

Brenda feels the election situation is a very healthy one with many good people contesting. She realizes the position her husband ie vying for 1 very denant- ing and saya, "If it makes him happy - Tan happy."

SWIFT'S CANNED

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MONEY BYLAWS

TOWN OF ST. ALBERT

BY-LAW ND. 39/64

IPMENT_ BY

A SYNOPSIS OF BY-LAW NO, 39/64 BEING A BY-LAW OF THE TOWN OF ST. ALBERT AUTHORIZING AN INDEBTED NESS BY THE ISSUANCE OF DEBENTURES FOR THE PURPOSE OF PURCHASING FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT FOR THE TOWN, WHEREAS, it is deemed expedient

to provide for the purchase of fire

fighting equipment for the Town, and,

WHEREAS, the estimated cost of the fire fighting equipment is $25,000.00 as hereunder:

No, 625 Triple Combination Pumper -

$21,000.00 Fire Chief's Vehicle - 3,300.00 Chain Saw - 200.00 and,

WHEREAS, in order to proceed with the purchase of the aforementioned equipment it will be necessary to borrow the sum of $25,000.00 by issuing debentures with interest not to exceed 6% per annum payable over @ period of Ten years in equal annual instalments of principal and interest and

WHEREAS, the estimated life of the aforementioned equipment is Ten years,

NOW THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the Town of St, Albert hereby enacts as follows:

1, The Council is hereby authorized and empowered to purchase the aforementioned equipment.

2, That the sum of $25,000.00 be borrowed by way of debentures. The debentures and interest thereon to be paid in Ten annual equal instal- ments,

W.J. Veness Mayor James B. Gee

Secretary-Treasurer

BY-LAW NO. 40/64

COMPACTION ‘TYPE REFUSE COLLECTION UNIT By-Law |

TOWN,

WHEREAS, it is deemed expedient to provide for the purchase of a Compaction Type Refuse Collection Unit for the Town, and,

WHEREAS, the estimated cost of the aforementioned Unit is $16,000.00, and,

WHEREAS, in order to proceed with the purchase of the aforementioned Unit 1t will be necessary to borrow the sum of $16,000.00 by issuing debentures with interest not to exceed 6% per annum payable over a period of Five years in equal annual

instalments of principal and interest | and, |

WHEREAS, the estimated lite of | the aforementioned Unit 1s Five | years, |

NOW THEREFORE the Municipal | Councti of the Town of St, Albert | hereby enacts as follows:

1. The Counci1 is hereby authorized and empowered to purchase | the aforementioned Unit. |

2, That the sum of $16,000.00 | be borrowed by way of debentures, The debentures and interest thereon to be paid in Five annual equal instalents.

we. Mayor

Veness

James B, Gi

Secretary-Treasurer

BY-LAW NO, 44/64 PARKS BY-LAW A SYNOPSIS OF BY-LAW NO. 44/64 BEING A BY-LAW OF THE TOWN OF ST ALBERT AUTHORIZING AN LNDEBTED NESS BY THE ISSUANCE OF DEBENTURES FOR THE PURPOSE OF PREGRADING, SUPPLYING BLACK LOAM AND SEEDING OF CERTAIN PARKS WITHIN THE TOWN DEFINITION: For the purpose of this By-Law, the term “landscaping” shall mean "the supply of black loam and seeding". WHEREAS, it 1s deemed expedient to pregrade and landscape certain parks within the Town, and, WHEREAS, the estimated cost of the pregrading and landscaping 1s $58,300.00 as under: Grosvenor Park: Pregrading - $3 Landscaping -

Salisbury Park

Pregrading = $ 3,500.00 Landscaping - 18,500.00 Mission Park: Pregrading - $ 1,500.00 Landscaping = 7,500.00 and,

WHEREAS, in order to proceed with

the said pregrading and landscaping it will be necessary to borrow the sum of $58,300.00 by issuing deben- tures with interest not to exceed 6% per annum, payable over a period of 25 years in equal annual instalments of principal and interest, and,

WHEREAS, the estimated life of the said Grosvenor, Salisbury and Mission Parks is 25 years,

NOW THEREFORE the Municipal Counc] of the Town of St. Albert hereby enacts as follow

1, The Council is hereby authorized and empowered to incur an indebtedness for the purpose of pre- krading and landscaping the afore mentioned park

continued on next

2, That the sum of $58,300.00 be borrowed by way of debentur: The debentures and interest thereon to be paid in 25 annual equal instal- nents,

W. J, Veness Mayor

James B, Gee Secretary-Treasurer

BY-LAW NO. 46/64 RESERVOIR BY-LAW

A SYNOPSIS OF BY-LAW NO. 46/64 BEING A BY-LAW OF THE TOWN OF ST. ALBERT AUTHORIZING AN INDEBTED- NESS BY THE ISSUANCE OF DEBENTURES FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTING

A RESERVOIR FOR THE TOWN,

WHEREAS, it 18 deemed expedient to provide for the construction of a Reservoir for the Town, and,

WHEREAS, the estimated cost of the construction is $92,000.00, and,

WHEREAS, in order to proceed with the said construction it will be | necessary to borrow the sum of $92,000.00, by issuing debentures with interest not to exceed 6% per annum, payable over a period of 25 years in equal annual instalments of principal and interest, and,

WHEREAS, the estimated life of the project is 25 years,

NOW THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the Town of St. Albert hereby enacts as follows:

1, The Council 1s hereby authorized and empowered to enter into such contracts for the con- struction as may be necessary,

2. That the sum of $92,000.00 be borrowed by way of debentures. The debentures and interest thereon to be paid in 25 annual equal instal- ments.

wed. Mayor

James B, Gee | Secretary-Treasurer |

BY-LAW NO. 47/64 ENCLOSED SWIMMING POOL BY~LAW A SYNOPSIS OF BY-LAW NO, 47/64 BEING A BY-LAW OF THE TO#N OF ST. ALBERT AUTHORIZING AN INDEBTED- NESS BY THE ISSUANCE OF DEBENTURES FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTING | A 50 METRE ENCLOSED SWIMMING POOL | FOR THE TOWN, WHEREAS, it is deemed expedient

to provide for the construction of «

swimming pool for the Town, and, construction 1s $200,280.00, and,

the said construction it will be necessary to borrow the sum of

$200, 280.00, with interest not to exceed 6% per annum, payable over a period of 25

of the Town of St. Albert hereby enacts as follows:

| authorized and empowered to enter | | into such contracts for the con-

The debentures and interest thereon

WIEREAS, the estimated cost of the

WHEREAS, in order to proceed with

by issuing debentures

years in equal annual instaiments of principal and interest, and, MIEREAS, the estimated life of the project is 25 years, NOW THEREFORE the Municipal Council

1. The Council is hereby

struction as may be necessary, 2. That the sum of $200,280.00 be borrowed by way of debentures.

to be paid in 25 annual equal instal- ments,

WJ. Veness: Mayor

Janes B, Gee Secretary-Treasurer

BY-LAW NO, 45/64 CLOSING EXISTING SKATING RINK IN SALISBURY PARK BY-LAW

A SYNOPSIS OF BY-LAW NO, 45/64

BEING A BY-LAW OF THE Tow OF st. |

ALEERT AUTHORIZING AN INDEBTED= |

NESS BY THE ISSUANCE OF DEBENTURES |

FOR THE PURPOSE OF ENCLOSING THE |

EXISTING SKATING RINK IN SALISBURY

PARK FOR THE TOWN,

WHEREAS, it is deemed expedient to enclose the existing skating rink in Salisbury Park for the Town, and,

WHEREAS, the estimated cost of the construction is $175,000.00, and,

WHEREAS, in order to proceed with the said construction it will be necessary to borrow the sum of $175,000.00 by issuing debentures with interest not to exceed 6% per annum, payable over a period of 25 years in equal annual instalments of principal and interest, and,

WHEREAS, the estimated life of the project 1s 25 years,

Now THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the Town of St. Albert hereby enacts as follows:

1, The Council 1s hereby authorized and empowered to enter into such contracts for the con- struction as may be necessary.

2. That the sum of $175,000.00 be borrowed by way of debentures,

The debentures and interest thereon to be paid in 25 annual equal instal- ments.

W. J, Ven Mayor Janes B. Gee

Secretary-Treasurer

I, Barbara J. williams, Return- ing Officer tor the Town of St, Albert, appointed for the taking of the vote of the proprietary electors on By-Laws Nos. 39/64, 40/64, 44/64, 45/64, 46/64, and 47/64 do hereby certify:

1, That the foregoing is a synopsis of the By-Laws Nos, 39/64 40/64, 44/64, 45/64, 46/64 and 47/64 which have been introduced in Council and submitted to the Local Authorities Board for approval and following receipt of the said approval will be finally passed by the Council within Four weeks from the assent of the proprietary electors thereto.

2, That the vote of the pro- prietary electors on the by-lat “ill be taken on Wednesday, the 14th day of October, 1964, at the foliow- ing plac

Divi No, 1 - Braeside, Mission Park & Downtown Areas - Community Hall, Piron Street.

Polling Division No. 2 - Sturgeon Weights Area - Vital Grandin School, Sunset Boulevard,

Polling Division No, 3 - Grandin Park Area ~ Sir George Simpson School, Grosvenor Boulevard,

3, That the above polls will be

open for such purpose between the hours of Ten o'clock in the forenoon

and Eight o'clock in the afternoon,

4. That an advance poli will be taken on Friday, the 9th day of October, 1964, at the Council Chambers of the Town Hall, St. Albert,

5. That the advance poll will be open for such purpose between the hours of Five o'clock and Seven o'clock in the afternoon,

6, That I will on Thursday, the 15th day of October, 1964, at Twelve ‘clock noon in the Council Chaabers of the Town Hall, sum up the votes cast for and against the by-laws and declare the results,

B. J, Williams, Returning Officer,

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PUBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD POR THE OFFICES OF MAYOR AND COUNCILLORS OF ‘THE TOWN OF ST, ALBERT, AND THAT POLLING WILL TAKE PLACE ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14TH, 1964, FROM TEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON UNTIL EIGHT O'CLUCK TN THE AFTERNOON AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES:

THE COMMUNITY HALL, PIRON STREET Polling Division No, 1 - Braeside,

Mission Park and Downtown Area - Comprising an area East of Highway No. 2 to the Town limits and west of Mighway No, 2 to the Town limits, bounded on the South by the centre of McKenney Avenue, thence North to the Town limits, Maes e

JULEVARD ~ Polling Division No, 2 ~ Sturgeon Heights Area - Comprising an area East of the centre of Highway No, 2 to the Town limits, bounded on the North by the centre of Mckenney Avenue,thence South to the Town limits,

THE SIR GEORGE SIMpgoN SCHOOL, GROSVENOK BOULEVARD ~ Polling Division No, 3 - Grandin Park Area - Comprising an area West of the centre of Highway No. 2 to the Town limits, bounded on the North by the centre of McKenney Avenue, thence south to the Town limits,

AND

AT THE SAME PLACE, TIME AND DATE

ABOVE-MENTIONED, PULLING FOR MEMBERS

OF THE BOAKD OF TRUSTEES OF THE ST,

ALBERT PROTESTANT SEPAKATE. SCHOOL

DISTRICT NO. 6, WILL TAKE PLACE, AND

THAT 1 WILL AT THE TOWN HALL, ST,

| | | | | |

Bete __ WITHDRAWAL TOWN OF ST. ALBERT

NOTICE OF POLL MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS 1964

THE RESULTS OF THE ELECTION,

GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AT ST. ALBERT, THIS 24TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1964 B. J, Williams,

ALBERT, 1964, NOON,

ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14TH, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK IN THE APTER SUM UP THE VOTES AND DECLARE

Returning Officer,

NOTICE OF ADVANCE poLL 1964

TOWN OF St, ALBERT

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN THAT

ADVANCE POLLING WILL TAKE PLACE FOR

THE ELECTION OF MAYOR AND COUNCILLORS

ON FRIDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF ocTUMER,

1964, FROM 5:00 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTER

NOON’ UNTIL 7:00 O'CLOCK IN THE APTER-

NOON AT THE FOLLOWING PLACE;

‘THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, TUWN HALL, ALBERT

sT.

AND AT THE SAME PLACE, TIME AND DATE ABOVE-MENTIONED ADVANCE POLLING FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES UF THE ST. ALHERT PROTESTANT SEPARATE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, 6 WILL TAKE PLACE, AND THAT I WILL, AT THE COUNCIL. CHAMBERS OF THE TOWN HALL, ST, ALAERT ON WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF UCTOBER, 1964, AT 11:00 O°CLOCK IN THE APTE WOON, SUM UP THE VOTES AND DECLARE ‘THE RESULTS OF THE ELECTION,

GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AT ST, ALEEKT, THIS 24TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1964,

B.J, Williams, Returning Officer

WE CARRY ao

-_ fae y ME MARSHALL WELLS STORES

TOMPKINS HARDWARE LTD. - ownes Sy. Amenr, Avoewra

Mr.JAMES DOBBIE

TO THE NESIDENTS OF ST. ALBERT PRoTzsTan| SEPARATE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 6

On September 23rd, 1964, I accpeted noo ination to seek re-election to the Schoo Board with the intention of serving a further three yeer term, if elected. Late Inst week it becase evident that ny vork was going to take ne out of St. Al- bert and that it would be impossible for ne to serve s further tera.

It is with regret that I ask you to consider my withdrawal from the election of School Trustee. I would ask you not to vote for me since my election would create the necessity of a by-election and cause unnecessary expense.

In conclusion I would like to thank all those who worked on my behalf in this and past elections. I would also like to express ay appreciation to all those vho assisted ne in carrying out the dut-| ies of office during the past seven years,

Janes Doddie

FOR COUNCILLOR

DICK KEELING

I, R. 8. (Dick) Kehling, married and reo! ident of St. Albert since 1958 with my wife Hildegard.

In April 1958, I was avpointed to the position of Building Inspector ani Devel opment Officer to the Town of St. Albert and in the fall of 1959 to the ponition of Town Engineer till I resigned in the fall 1962. During these yeors of aer= vice with the town, I supervised #11 phases of maintenance, construction and development. I am presently attending the University of Alberta.

My knowledges and training in encineering snd experience in municipal administra- tion would certeinly ansist me to per= form ny duties as councillor.

Dick Kehling.

PH: 599-6257 Piron St. DOWNTOWN

OUR BREAD 21 ¢ GATEWAY ELECTRIC

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INDIVIDUAL AND COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE Office Hrs. 8 amo 6 p.m. Sat. 8a.m. to 12 noon immediate Delivery Ph: 599- 7590

Phone GA 2-8103 StAlbert-Ph. 599- 6224 | @ +, BILL VENESS your IMPERIAL off AGENT FUELS FOR FARM

St. Albert Garage Repairs to all makes of cars PH. 599-6112 open- 8 am. - 10 pm. exe. Sunday Al & L. Gaulin, Props.

Have your fliers inserted in the Bt, Albert Gazette

for more information

phone 599 - 7144

Dear Sir,

‘The controversy which has raged over the Curling Rink these past few seasons is to be deplored. Many stories have been circulated, most of them being detrinen- tal to ell those interested in curling in particular, and to everyone residing in St. Albert and district in general.

In reality, we should consider ourselves most fortunate. We have a fine building well equipped, requiring only active support and participation on behalf of all curlers to consolidate a financial position which is slowly deteriorating but which is far from being hopeless, The

curling rink has never received any fin- encial assistance from either municipal oF provincial governnents, although this had been promised by both parties at one tine or another and mibsequently reneged upon.

If this most valuable community asset is to be salvaged, the responsibility 1i squarely on our shoulders and we can do tt

I appeal to all men, women and teen-ager in our community to discount whatever they may have heard regarding the in- evitable downfall of curling in St. Al- bert, and to turn out to a general me ing which ie to be held next Sunday, October 4th at 7:30 at the Curling Rink.

Yours truly, Armand Donais. 37 Grandora Cres.

CHILDREN’S THEATRE

SHOWING EVERY FRIDAY AT 7.00 P.M SIR ALEXANDER MocKENZIE SCHOOL

SON of

Sponsored St. Albert Home and School Associ

Hall at 3 o'clock on Sunday for regist-

ST. ALBERT BRIDGE CLUB

Qt Play

Duplicate Bridge

Mr. Mrs. Suter 6 Mr. Mrs. Vandenberg 61x Mr. Wiersma/Mr. re 59x

at the dt,

Yh Sh ae maar fan? Dee ee te

Albert (: Hall. A special invi- Sere peri Sears oar ene

"Robber" Players who Like to frow ath about "Uuplicate Bridge". Fon fuxthen information please phone the Director at 599-7187.

HOCKEY COACHES

All those interested in coaching hockey

this winter, please meet at the Fire

ration.

* St. Albert Soccer Club 2 te “HERCULES”

The Hercules Bantaz team wili play a- gninst Ritchie this Saturday at 4 p. on the main field at Clark Stadium, They} Will leave at 3:15 p.z. from 45 Sunset Blvd.

‘The PeeWees will play on Sunday in Legal at 2 pom. They vill leave at 1 p.a. fron 45 Sunset Blvd.

Both teans will have their regular Sat- urday morning practice on the Vital Grandin field at 9 a,c. Newcomers are welcome.

the St, Albert Soccer (tub "Wercutes” will start their winter indoor training Oct. 17th, ALL those interested in cea ching a union Soccer Team ane kindly invited to the Seca. in, Tam Fea- 06 Tf on write a letten

6 y PRICES EFFECTIVE TO OCTOBER 3rd | ae sap te Ss cam ie

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Cony

OME HAVE FUN A SAVING MONEY | = ON YOUR FAVORITE FOODS |

FRIENDLY

| FOOTBALL ob HELMET Bae

——— PEARS = 2-99)

POP-UP — 400 Sheet $ 00 KLEENEX : rs 1: aa CRANBERRY CHRISTIES — Plain or Salted | SODAS w 9 SAUCE Ps: (Whole or Jellied)

MARGARINE ~» 49° PUMPKIN 2 = 49° | 9! | SPAGHETTI 5°~*1.00 | BEANS =: 2™43*

| CREAM CORN FANCY 4~ 63°

PEACHES HALVES| FRENCH STYLE GREEN sens ppnicaTs HALVES m1 fae ieee 4: “TINS 85°, 2s TINS ws ASS rae rae 49° | ‘on on Vou Budget 7 59°

=" BABY BEEF 39°

|they last last Cut & Wrapped No Extra Charge

Métis Mitypive ic Fahey | ROMSTS

ROUND.CHUCK — BLADE

| PICKED AT THEIR FLAVOR PEAK

CANTOR — iw on ae ¢ | TOMATOES 2~- 29°” 39 S

—

CALIFORNIA — Valen | SOLO | | ORANGES 3~ 99° BREAD

~ PomecRanates 2° [9°

SMOKED Premcs 39°.

>. = 9g |C

BEEF SHORT RIBS 29°.

GROUND BEEF Lean ¢ : Taney me, Sages and = Foees Lb ENRICHED WHITE 29% fenas Re 100% WHOLE WHEAT 29¢ | WE PLEASE EVEN THE HARO-TO- PLEASE |

TURKEYS for THANKSGIVING | */S* SH

AVAILABLE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES

THE MEAT TO BEAT

for Tenderness tad Fine Flavor

ST. ALBERT PH ALBERTA

__ (DOWNTOWN) _ ICES EFFECTIVE TO MOCTM3rd

Grandin Shoppers Park Phone 599-7915 In the Repair...

While you Wait At last the Nylons now available ... —_________ S$ iol (ase only) We put taps on your tap shoes ve Reg. Taps . 2s pr. DIAMOND NYLONS Reg. 79° pr Pair 49¢ begiiners Tape 125 pr.

REG. NYLONS Beige or midnight 2 pr. $1.00 | Klickers on your toes and heels

pr. 25¢ to 35¢

New Handles on Purses Stitching on Shoes, Purses or Jackets

We carry a large variety of styles in Pumps, Flatties,

Slippers and Slipperetties SLING BACK PATENT FLATTIES

Black and Red Only ... 595 MAJOR REPAIRS |

Soles & Heels-etc. .. 24 hrs. Service !

PATENT PUMPS - PURSE to match Red-Bronze-Black ILLUSION HEEL 795 to 1195

All Work done by Expert !

* RECREATION CENTRE ” INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT * SOUND CIVIC GOVERNMENT * IMMEDIATE REVIVAL OF

FUTURE DEVOPMENT

| | !

LEADERSHIP - PROGRESS - ECONOMY

Fellow Citizens, PLATFORM

of maintaining @ Council-Manager type of Governsent. rovide overall leadership in all aspects of Governnent.

ayon ian eu one eS t meil to fulfil 1 role aa that of # policy making body primarily leaving the admin- j mary ye sa con ig my xanignntion tb Toe istration details to be carried out by eaployees. nh tad Wy f pray Re~evaluate the over-ll administration of the Town vith a view to effecting all economies possible and natin afticlentt l reas fe 8) setting out precisely the duties of town personnel, thereby creating a sense of security and pride of AbAtnation aie 4 in 211 employees. y nt af it establi t ;

tain definite lin

f communication between Council - organizations ~ public by all

pinted Mancxze £ there is the ic nedia possible thereby keeping all parties informed and interested in local affairs. nkrol ae 3. Encourage citizen participation in Civic Affaire by the establishsent of Advisory Boards to the Council. en cine of promptly leaving (ouncil free levute t Press immediately for a major recreational area. Encourage the development of this area by the united effort of all local volunteer organisations. Ly a full time ratanied Mayo

we dutic m f The constructic

a ovinming pool as the first major stage of development of this recreational are thc VIREAED, cheer, sure that the recomendati:

dictatorial type of government,

ns of the Recreation Board are dealt with promptly in orter that they may n providing @ recreational program without undue delay.

,.. The Councst hus nemo voted to maintain its present (ouncilionajer form of therefone nee thy the promosal to pay the :

layon has even b

Ne eh Establish definite policy of future development by private enterprise whereby all construction of improve- nom the above nenarks, I am ve

Lon’ peapimet r rug much oy é Lipnla - nents - water and sewer mains, streets, sidewalks, etc., will de carried out be private contractors at the merits minciple behind suck payment. expense of the land ownér and on completion to the satisfaction of the Town to be then turned over to the cf Hamit Gun ans Sa eee on the A ¢ Tow at no cost. Bb : sla eae 0 being to the vayment of the 6. Carry out an active programe of personal contact with Industrialists, Pinancial Houses, Real Estate firms, 2 Braye on Dooben Fich 2 ee Pay Building Contractors to re-establish confidence in the administration of the Town and in the future devel- ms contained In wy platter Tras preestanal cnr iad a tor opment of the Town and to encourage their participation in this development.

nail delivery at the enrliest possible moment.

VOTE g ““» VOTE PARKES PARKES FOR MAYOR FOR MAYOR |