Public Library, EDMONTON

-ST. ALBE

Founded June 17, 1961 - St. Albert’

RIG

AZETTE

PHONE 599 - 7144 : 100 Anniv) Ri 21a. |

POSTBOX 5é%)

Enoak Oay 1963 Last week we saw all over toun the men in wiend when went to ea a ct pie eae

one

10 of

ACCESS ROADS TO EDMONTON

ious concern was expressed by the representatives of the Communities sur- ounding Edmonton, at the meeting of the ‘monton District Chambers of Commerce, neld at Leduc, on Monday the 9th day of September, A.D. 1963, over the complete ‘ack of co-operation by the City of Bd- sonton in providing decent access roads nto the City.

At the meeting attended by representat- ives of Leduc, St. Albert, Jasper Place and Edmonton, it was pointed out that while the City of Edmonton expects the residents of the surrounding areas to patronize City establishments, that no effort was made by the City to provide suitable access roads into the City. Representations have been made by St. Albert during the past several years to Edmonton, urging that the deplorable con dition of the portion of the St. Albert Trail lying inside the City Limits, be rectified but the only result has been a series of excuses for leaving the road vay in its present condition, which the St. Albert representative declares is highly dangerous because of the narrow~ ness and roughness of that portion of the road from 127th Street to the City limits where it joins the wide Provin~ cial Highway.

fall and winter season. classes for adults ane will

rie;

vanced), ce in the 'Y' activities. It is often

seme,

YMCA excitine Procramme

The St. Albert Y.M.C.A. has a very exciting

he and ses hoped that : joining one of these adult classes. there will be gym classes and sminning classes (beginners, interne

We gre very proud to have in St, Albert auch an active Board also Mx. Grant McKeen, Extension Branch Secretary, who has

forgotten that Y.M.CA. stands which meas that the 'Y' Tir aTOnD,,

planned for the 1963-64 thie prognanme is that this year

int our toun

‘on boys and te and ad~ of Management and

many, years of exe

"Young Men's (hniatian Association and their leaders are there to

dru REMINDER.

HAVE YOUR STORE WINDOW GLAZED IN TIME St. Albert Hardware

MAINSTREET Phone 599-6268

It was pointed out that residents South of the City and in Leduc area are forced to use 104th Street, which is also nar- row and congested, and that the access from the East is also so narrow that traffic becomes seriously congested, making it awkward for residents in that area to get into the City.

‘The Jasper Place representatives pointed out that all traffic from that area was forced to pass through a bottle-neck in getting into the City, and that all traf fic from the entire Southern portion of Jasper Place had to travel over a round about congested route, to reach the down town Edmonton and particularly the South side, and it was declared that a West end Bridge was a critical necessity for that entire community.

‘The meeting of the Council went on re~ cord as protesting the lack of action respecting adequate access roads and adopted a resolution that a brief be submitted to the Edmonton City Council in a further effort to obtain some ac- tion in this regard.

JAYCEES MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The St. Albert Junior Chamber of Com- merce will hold a membership drive as part of its program marking National Jaycee Week, September 15 to 21. President Lorne Campbell said, "There are many young men in this community who| would benefit from our courses in leader] ship and community affairs and our other| projects."

Interested persons may obtain informat— ion by phoning Bill Suter, 599-6744;

Ray McNabb, 599-6054; Lorne Campbell, 599-6156 or Geoff Lee, 599-6290. Meetings are at the Club Mocombo on the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month.

MENU or THE WEEK

finger lickin’ good * Dessert

90° * Tea ox (offee only

| VIC'S RESTAURANT St. Albert Ph. 599-7429

GUESS CONTEST

Last week's contest had everyone guess~ ing. One guessed a bouquet of roses, another a cabbage. Someone thought it looked like 3 iced cupcakes and another thought it was 3 chocolates. Sorry to disappoint you all, but it was just a muddled puddle of mud:

‘There will be no Guess Contest this week, but watch for next week's. It'll be vorta $10.

SPARTAN CAR SALES iy |

ANNOUNCE THEIR || pi od OPENING ,

by Presesenting The Following

Automobiles For Your Approval

e extend our invitation to discuss your automobile needs and problems with us

958 Chev - Stn. Wgn. ... °1095 1958 DeSOTO - 2 Dr. Hdtp. ... § 1795

1957 Chev - Sedan ... 895

1955 Olds - Super 88 5695 TRADE-UP TRADE -DOWN OR LEAVE | ‘A real beauty ‘es

YOUR CAR ON CONSIGNMENT ne owner

1955 Dodge Regent ... 5195

FINANCING ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET

THE BEST BUY BY FAR A SPARTAN CAR

ST.ALBERT PH.599-7303

by Merle Vacirca

The Party Line wa Sweate: ence has brought us many wonderful }new fabrics in seasons past. This year . most unusual offering is 100% wool mit by the yard. It has all the look f hand-knit but noes not ravel so seams ed no special attention. If you never jjearned to master the ‘needles’ then |simply sew yourself a sweater. Faster han even the speediest knitter, you can ew a sweater in an evening! Foot Forward one time boots were only a practical cessity. while our climate still dic- ates their utter necessity, boots have taken on a more than practical appear- e. lLeather-like plastics and nylon vet boots are highly styled but com- etely washable. Especially this year are on their way up. The once nkle high styles are no more. Mid calf even knee length are to be the fash- on in boots this year. Also new is color in outdoor footwear. Can you see urself kneehigh in red leather?

| Club Notes |The first meeting of the Chi Chapter of

Beta Sigma Phi was held recently at he home of Mrs. G. Walker, 26 Balmoral ve. Mrs. W. O'Hara of Edmonton gave nformative talk on speech prepara-

n and presentation. he Ladies Auxiliary to the Second St. vert Cubs and Scouts met recently at r George Simpson School. Cub leaders R, Scammel and Mr. T. Lanford gave eports on the summer camp. Camp was t successful yet and enjoyed by boys leaders alike. Mothers of new cubs wishing to join can call Mrs. K. Dobson, 599-7288. The Marguerite D'Youville Auxiliary have ouvenir plates for sale at $2.00 each. The plates depict the Youville Home and are available from members, or call Mrs. Lee Samwald, 599-6768. The Ladies Auxiliary of St. Matthews Anglican Mission will meet September 24 |7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. Shanley Ball Avenue. Guest speaker will be Sis- ter Thelma of St. John's House in Edmon— ton, The annual election of officers Will be held. ARTS AND CRAFTS GUILD Open House and registration for all Arts and Crafts classes will be held in the Craft Room of the Community Hall, Monday September 24th at 8 p.

Refreshments | the Sir George Simpson School.

PHONE 599 - 6853

will be served. All courses are to com mence the first week in October.

tages (Lub

In spite of its date and place (Friday the 13th, 13 Glenmore Crescent) the New Nenbera Coffee Party of the St. Albert on Sturgeon Players was a great success! The many new faces present themselves showed considerable interest in the group. Some of these new members will be making their St. Albert debut in the 3 one act plays to be presented in Nov- ember.

CURLING

The Annual Meeting of the st. Albert Ladies Curling Club was held at the Curl ing Rink on Monday night.

‘The officers for the 1963-64 season are: President - Rose Fraser, Vice President ~ Bea Mcleod, Secretary - Bettey Ander- son, Treasurer - Doris Harvey.

Curling will start approximately October 15th. The ladies curl Tuesday night at 7 p.m. and Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. Babysitters will be provided at the rink for afternoon curlers.

Due to ice accommodations, it is very important that all curlers have their name in by October 1st. Phone your name to Betty Anderson, 599-6124.

‘The Grandin Park Unit of the U.C.id. will be having a combined business and work meeting at the home of Mrs. Betty Nokendry, 8 Gaylord, on Wednesday, Sept- ember 25, at 8:15 p.m. All the ladies of Grandin Park are welcome and asked to bring along something to work on for the bazaar.

See Sve ee

HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

‘The St. Albert Home and School Associa- tion will hold its first meeting on Wednesday, September 18, 8:15 p.m. in

‘The Annual Meeting of the St. Albert ies Auxilis

-will be held Tuesday, September 24, at

8 p.m. in the Community Hall.

Mothers, this is your meeting! Meet the Guide and Brownie leaders socially and also hear them give their annual reports New mothe can contact Mrs. B. O'Flarety 599-7031.

SOCIAL NEWS

Maurice Dusseault, son of Mr. & Mra. R. M. Dusseault of St. Albert, was re- called from his vacation in Montana, in order to deliver the valedictory address at O'Leary High School, at the graduat~ ion exercises on the 15th of September.

SUNDAY PROGRAM

DMONTON PUBLIC LIBRARY Films, Sunday, September 22 3 - 4 pu

Design in the Sky The products of the British aircraft industry as seen at the 22nd Flying Display and Exhibition at Farnborough in 1961.

Riding on Air Illustrates the popularity of cycling in Britain, be it for busin ess, pleasure or sport. ‘Traces the bi- cycles from the earliest models to the latest assembly-line models.

Based on Deception The camera follows an expedition from London to their base camp on the Antartic continent. Shows the difficult climatic conditions that were faced.

STURGEON HEALTH UNIT

During the previous week, 1 case of Red

Measles, 1 case of Rubella and 1 case

of Chicken Pox were reported to the

Sturgeon Health Unit.

There were 15 births and 6 deaths report:

ed to the Health Unit in the same period

ST. ALBERT CLINIC HOURS

8:50 a.m. to 12:noon,

1:00 p.m, to 6:00 p.m. every Thursday

8:30 a.m. to 12 noon

1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. the FIRST Thursday of every month.

PZT

BUTTER ICE CREAM MILK

FOR MILK DELIVERY Phone GA 2-8103

UANEATESTISAATUSTITELUTESERESSOESOLIS:

m oe ; | i | |

gas utility

“Very dependable—natural gas service

is always there when you need it” | “Whatever the weather, always have all the gas we

er had an interruption

VY worrHwesrern uritiries,

| | | |

Sept. 21, 1963

St. Albert Gasette

deposit:

Blairs ioe Pinon Street a; tox, 45 Sunset Boulevard

Phone Mrs. E.G. Ho:

paintings and reproductions. Victw

| (hand carved and modern) hone 1-688

sale, Browiles unilonn & belt, practicatl ne outs uniform,

ondition.

Apply Ga.

Adult.

help wanted rienced waitresses wanted. Apply

jilna. K. Buncan Tour: and

> Wonted Femals

renewal oniers by tel

This is not canvarsivi It is year around, part time

2. dnpty Box 205, St.

5 noon and

fivon Coametica, Led

starts early with » good income. nitonies in 5. mural,

Value

Albert and imnetiate

Phone a

230) on write Distaia 13th Street, Edmonton. _

nequines part Line work : bookkeeping, £

L babysit and 71 F

| ra i

| Student wishes ride to University

DRIVEWAYS DUG OUT

develling dirt piles loaded and

| Hauting

| $05

OUR BREAD 21¢ FOR FREEZER 18 ¢

ST. ALBERT

BAKERY PH: 599-6257

Piron St. DOWNTOWN

CURLING RINK

Fay ot of Dancing batlet.

oon your L

= aoe

THEATRE

strongé

COMING FRIDAY

lon Mackenzie School pm

Six Alexand

7.00

DR. C. MCTAGGART

CHIROPRACTOR

Shoppers Park. Westmount PHONE GL5-3542_

Wanted good used amatt boy's bike. Phe 599-6997.

Wilt babysit in my home on srandin 2d. by day ox hour. Phone 599-7339.

Richard G. Wheatle 221 Le Marchand Mansions ~ [dnonton Ph: 488 ~ 8131 on Res: $34 — 3008

Sidtbert Office at

|. Blain's Office Phone 488 - 8131 fmdppointment

Un Saturday (llen F totter

ENGAGES MANAGER

he St. Albert Curling Rink Ltd. are nce that they have en- as Manager and _| Tce for the forthcoming curling

cock is well known in the

city

rink will enjoy curling on exc nd improved rink conditions, Mr. Blacklock for choice times

ice at 599-7007 of 469-3903.

ST.ALBERT

ar 43.75

19x

2 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS A representative group of St. Albert

erians met in the library of the ol last Sunday,

lly agreed to n service and Sun- “angements can

be made. A local organizing committee

was appointed 599-6749 599-6790

Peterson

any member ster of

» the Rev.

Recent baptisms: Dolores Jean Hesse, daughter of Mr. &

Mrs. Gerald Hesse. & Diane Hesse. Robert Stanley Hauptman, son of Mr. & Mra. Adam Hauptman. Godparents are Ray- tond Houle and Jadwiga Gorka.

Brenda Alice Leddy, daughter of Mr. & Mra. Gerald Leddy. Godparents are Lorne & Marie Day.

George Rudolf Deutecher, son of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Deutscher was baptised ty Rev. Fr. J. Deutscher. Godparents are Mr. & Mrs. Slive Deutscher.

UNITED CHURCH

CORRECTION: in the invitation sent home with the children last Sunday, the date given was incorrect. The correct date is Sunday, September 22nd at 9:30 a.m. We hope that every child will be accom- Panied by at least one parent.

Church School Rally (Kindergarten and Primary Departments) The Church School Rally in St. Albert will be held in two sections this year because of the in- creased enrollment that has made the Sanctuary too small for this service. The Rally for the students in the Kinder garten and Primary Departments (age 4 - Grade 3) will be held on Sunday Septem ber 22 at 9:50 a.m. in the sanctuary. Each student will go with his or her Parents to the Sanctuary where the open- ing portion of the service will be dir- ted to the students. During the sec ond hymn the students and their tea will retire to the Lower Hall for class work and the service in the Sanctua:

one is

Godparents are Harolé

Sunday

by crament of Baptism has been observ

ed on the last two 8, Cameron James Hite, was b

Graene Siward Parkes,

son of Mr, & and Michael #illi, son of Mr. iohmann, were baptised. The

fra, £2. Sermons on these two Sundays were on a related thexe. On September 8, Dr.

Schwarz the 8th Chapter of luke on the theme of what might be ex- cted as the results of God's actions in and upon a life of faith. pointed out that in this one ke records that individuals, christ, were able personalit:

through to overcome faults of » fear of natur

and of cir cumstances of 1 infirmaties of body and mind, and the fear of death. On September 15, Dr. Schwarz contrasted this with the destructiveness in individ uals and society when one lives not the life of faith, does not put God first,

but seeks to live as they desire for themselves. Dr. Schwarz used as his text, portions of Judges 19-21 and used the phrase, "In those days there was no king in Israel ani each man did as he Saw right in his own eyes.

‘The Fall program of the Church has begun well with over 170 children registered on the first two Sundays, and more ex- pected on the coming Sundays. The Senia Choir is under way with close to thirty people attending the first 2 practices. The U.C.W. has begun its meetings. The

a es ern a LEO'S TAILOR- SHOP & MEN'S WEAR

Strathcona Shopping Centre 9930-82 Ave PH. GE 9-3486

Gxtra profit from Hand-Tailtored-Suits. Today ia an

ness in men.

ned Suits

I do tailor suits to the mos: competiti- ve and reasonable prices.

In my shop, at the Strathcona i Centre, on Whyte Ave. and 99th. St., pee wilt also find a large selection of Fa- brictlade Suits. ets My agent in St-Albert will have a Large see et 2d well Fabric ~ Taitored Suite on hand in his howe for

your convenience, Suit alterations into a modern style wi be made too.

Fon further informations phone Agent: $99 - 6017

on contact him pers

ny Ave., after 7.30pm ev

i 5 Capecially fon Hand-Tailo~

my Sales

Adult Bible Study will be starting hortly as will ©.G.1.7. and the other mid week groups. The Svening Ser- vice on the first Sunday of each month willbe starting in October. Everyone

is welcome to participate in these activ. ities. Information may be obtained at the Church or by phoning Rev. Dr.Schwarz at 599-6933.

AWARD NIGHT

Parents and friends of students in Sir George Simpson and Sir Alexander Macken- zie Schools are requested to keep the evenings of September 25th and 26th free so that they can attend the annual Avard Night.

Awards

i-c,

fight will be held for pupils of

St. Albert Gazette

at PERRON’S PH. 599-6033

Sir Alexander Mackenzie School on Wed nesday, September 25th at 7:30 p.m., i the Mackenzie school Gymnasium. Mr. 2. Hodgson, High School Inspector, will b< the main speaker. Highlight of the ev. ening will be the presentation of the Harvey Trophy to the top Grade Six stud-| ent for the previous year. Grade leve academic awards, and certificates for perfect attendance will be presented. Sir George Simpson School will hold it Awards Night on Thursday, September 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the Simpson school gyn. Main speaker will be Dr. Proudfoot, Su: erintendent of Schools. ‘The presentat- ion of the Mildred Burton Trophy, donat ed by the Hudson's Bay Company, to the top Grade Six student, will highlight | the evening at Sir George Simpson Schoo!| Certificates for the best academic | achievenent in each grade level, as weil| as certificates for perfect attendance, | will be presented. | Parents and friends are urged to attend | so that they can add the weight of the | | |

congratulations to the recognition whi these young scholars receive through certificates and trophies.

Our _Answer At no. time Has the Community League asked The Town of St. Albert to Pu the Conmunity Hall. At no time has the Community League ask- ed for the $22,000.00 Grant. We feel. that the Town Council has sett up a Rec~ reation Board & This is their Duty. If the Board can be of any assitance We will be pleased to help in any way. ‘The Community League Has asked for Assis tance. But only in the form of a Budget~ ed Grant. Which all Community Leagues are entitled too. This is in no way re- fering to the Government Recreational Grant. Most of the Groupes Working With the

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St. Albert Gasette

BRUIN HOTE

N. aly chk, Manager

TAKE OUT

Ph, AEH

i Household Varsal Barbecue Fluid losal;

Office Hrs. 8 amm.to 6 p.m. Sat. 8a.m. fo 12 noon Immediate Delivery Ph: 599- 7590

ST. ALBERT BARBER SHOP PH: 599-7409 OPEN EVERY

| WEEKDAY | from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

erving St. Albert for 17!ycuts

Downtown:

St.

Repairs to all makes of cars PH. 599-6112

Props.

—Veterinary Supplies 1 @——— School Supplies

Downtown St. Albert

‘Any time of day or evening

A, \ =

@HEATING e@CONTROLS

Albert Garage

open- 8 a.m, - 10 p.m. exc. Sunday|

ST. ALBERT PHARMACY

4, MELESHKO. BScP. @ PRESCRIPTIONS

00 e— Cosmetics FREE DELIVERY Ph 599-6740

(Ka EYL 599-7519

‘or 599-6571

@SHEET METAL

IGATEW AY ELECTRIC

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

House & Commercial Wiring

St.Albert-Ph. 599- 6224

Lettenx to diton Continued Prom page 6

Community League In the long un are Self Supporting But there are Some that are not. | We would like to mention only one at this time. The Bridge Club. This is an all Adult Groupe With a men- | bership of between Thirty Five & Fifty | Members, The hall is used every Sunday | evening for three to Four Hrs. Last year they paid the Conmunity League tess than $2.00 per. Sunday. And for this all became menbers for a Pull year. Now is it any wonder ve ask for a small Grant. Now the Gazette Reporter has called the Coumunity Hall a Fire Trap, | Some People just Don't understand our | Conmunity efforts. | i i

The Board of Directors of the Conmunity League Thanks the St. Albert Gazette for this opportunity to try to straighten this up.

Ivan Brewster,

President, St. Albert Community League. ar Sir, The Other Last year, the St. ridge Club

approached the St. Albert Community League for the use of the basement once ‘a week for promoting bridge activities in our town. The agreement was that for the first year, the Bridge Club would pay at the most $2.00 rent per week to enable the Club to organize itself ond purchase equipment, although it was of- ferred rent free for thie tine which is not up until October. se were fortunate that the St. Albert Conmunity League war so broadminded as to accept our request which they considered would be of gener- al recreational benefit for our town. Mr. Brewster once used the Bridge Club as a good example, saying that it was the only Club in town whose members were all members of the Joumunity League. Normally this would mean that they are favoured over non-members in rental charges. Nevertheless, of the 40 even- ings that the Bridge Club used the base- ment, at least half of these nights, we had to clean the basement before we could start to play. Also, most of the time the kitchen was not open, although this was part of the agreement. Some- times the basement was in such a mess that even 62.00 was much too high.

Last Sunday again, the basement was in complete disorder; beer bottles, stale sandwiches complete with meat, papers, |

cigarette boxes and all kinds of dirt, were scattered all over the entire base- ment. It was at least 20 minutes befor we could start to play bridge. We know the Community League has had trouble finding the right caretaker, but we feel it is unfair that the Bridge Club should be singled out and the wrong impression given that we were receiving ‘proper facilities’ for less than $2.00. Bud Ahronson, President, St. Albert Bridge Club.

THE FACT THAT NOU ARE SO NORMAL — 15, ‘ABNORMAL!

bSaginy

Vd. like 29 other cas