Public Library,

BINGO TO NIGHT

JACKPOT $ 205 8 p.m. in the COMMUNITY HALL

Pnoceeds:

Recreational Facilities

agows iy Goan

Business arising out of the minutes was the first item on the agenda for the Town Council.

Cancellation of Taxes: A letter was re~ ceived by the Council from the Deputy Minister of Municipal Affairs informing the Council that exemption from assess- ment, beginning with the year 1962, will be granted to the Star of the North Re- treat House, by special act of the legis: lation.

Engineers Report: There was a request by the Town Horticulturist asking for the purchase of trees. Council decided that the amount of money for such a pro- ject will be realized in the budget.

The Town Engineer, Mr. Braden, presented Council with a proposed local bus route which he had drawn up with the Northern Bus Lines.

ROMP Report: Cpl. Sayko reported the general condition of the Town of St. Al- bert in January, 1963, was favourable. Rezoning agriculture land into general jurban reserve: Councillor Montpetit, Chairman of the Technical Advisory Comm- ittee, advised the Council to agree to the rezoning of the piece of land on Highway 2, west of Jasper Auto Parts, from agricultural to general urban re-

|ONTON

ther legal advise regarding this matter before taking a position. Some confusion| regarding this matter was caused by a letter, written in 1958 by the Secretary Manager of the New Town of St. Albert to the owners of this land, advising them that their land was now changed into ur- ban area. Councillor DeBruijn ‘asked the Mayor to find out if this letter was autl| orized by the Board of Administrators. The Secretary said they couldn't find any official authorization in the minutes lof that year. Councillor Montpetit felt that the Council had moral obligations ‘towards the land owners regarding this letter written by a town official. Coum cil will wait for the advise of their specialists.

ANNUAL RATEPAYERS MEETING

Council decided to have their annual raty

payers meeting on February 25 at 8-p.m. A

in the St. Albert Community Hall.

address system will be used to hear the voices of both Council and rate payers clearly in the hall.

At the end of the meeting, Councillor

CLOSER CONTACT WITH THE PRESS

Stewart moved that in the future, the approved minutes of the Council meetings will be distributed free to members of the press, and that also after each coun, cil meeting, the press will have an op~ portunity to ask the Council questions regarding the Council's general policy. Reporters from the Bamonton Journal, St. Albert Journal and the St. Albert Gazette| discussed this matter with the Council and also brought some questions forward.

MILK

OUR_FORMER Fonmen consuners Purniét Dairy was

of by save 6 on a 3 quart

BUY HOMO

the Youville Vainy Products now can buy these products from Pe Iga EATEN EN le OEEh Toca the Youville hoiight Gp ake n Oy = Dieta

{Homo hith,

pu o ciated PReea Fent frccha Inf eaas PORE Be

IN JUGS

PHONE 439-7376

YOUVILLE DAIRY

ou can

some time ago. ¥

Kew ot ek cantons at 376 =

(se Aart Sepete VALENTINE

DANCE

—_——— FRIDAY 9.30 p.m. - 130 am. ST, ALBERT COMMUNITY HALL SS Nah hase

Feb, 16, 1963

sponsored by St. Albert Community League & Senior Hockey Club

T 9.30 - 10.00

| i MUSIC BY "THE COMBOLETTES”

ADM. 1.00 LADIES FREE FROM

ST. ALBERT COMMUNITY LEAGUE YEAR END REPORT 1962

large Dinector St.Albert

Two years ago the Board of Directors of |fact there are a few organizations withir| the St. Albert and District Community | the L.ague's activities who are not fully League decided to enlarge the scope of self-supporting to date. It is hoped the League's activities by encouraging |that, through group activity in general groups whose activities vere primarily |affairs, our problems will be ironed out recreational to become a part of the © jand all menbers and member groups will League and carry out their activities | realize what the League's real ains are. and fund raising through the League's |There are good prospects for enlarged facilities. |sroup activities this coming year and we The reasons for this were: rope that the senior groups will become 1, To ensure that the groups could be tore active in the promotion of youth recognized as Community organizations | activities.

and therefore open to all who vere int- crested.

2, To ensure maximum use of existing sommunity recreational facilities.

3, To co-ordinate all recreational a: ivities so as to eliminate overlap and waste adzinistrative effort.

4. To have all recreational groupe sup~ port each others fund raising acti jand ensure a minim

To date we are associated with a drama

| group, senior hockey group, minor sports group, young people's choral group, bridge club and branch of

crafts guild, the Y.M. Tt is onl: fort thet a our Communi | ties for re

| of time a:

of direct

nin a minizum period a cinimm cost. This is

to the general public. be

To ensure (by helping with nity new recreational groups would sp

time as possible on their a ies and not fail through lack of funds pr initial support. las is the case of a pr methods, this troubles and p: The only re lprobtem in the program to date has the method of handling finance: has been a suspicion on ti

Support your Community League.

Somnittee:

| The social Committee of the St. Albert

and District Community League had period ivity during the past

new organizations rogram has had

airman, Mrs. Margaret Fraser by Mrs. Betsy riggs and Miss ie Blair, planned and conve:

miepegeaians meee eg create new sources of revenue, when Sommunity Dance in the a

needless to say we were hard pressed for food and coffee, but everyone pitched in and helped in any way they could. We served lunch end made arrangements for decorations, prizes, judges and orch estra for the Hallowe'en Dance. The evening was a great success and everyone enjoyed themselves.

We sold coffee and doughnuts at the Fri. day night dances until the middle of November.

‘The committee made arrangements for the orchestra for the New Years Eve Frolic, and the Arts and Crafts Guild, plus Board members and their wives, very ably made the other arrangements which result ed in a very enjoyable evening for every one who attended the Frolic.

St. Albert Oriol

Once again, the St. Albert Orioles had a very successful year. This year, 50 children were trained under the guid of Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. For the first part of the year, Mrs. Roy Kittlitz was the Assistant Director, but when she found it necessary to resign, her place was taken ty Mr. D. L. Petherbridge. ‘The children had a varied program, in- cluding appearances on TV, concerts for the St. Albert Music Society and the Youville Home. They also performed at their Annual Christmas Zoncert and this year, added an evening performance for adults. Drama Club: ‘The St. Albert-on-Sturgeon Players have had an active year since its inception in 1962, and the club is confident it will succeed and prosper for many ye: The membership has risen from approxina’ ly 20 members to about 35, who are now active and there will be constant appeal: to others in the community who might be interested . The President also hopes to gain access to the Recreational Survey files in order to contact those who men- tioned Drama on their Survey forms. Financially the club has managed to sta:i: on its feet quite well and there has beon an encouraging boost in profits since the first play last year. They have risen from $1.65 for the first play done, to $102.00 for the third.

{new play is scheduled for the first week in April and there are plans for « seminar work shop and possibly some one- act plays. The club has expressed some interest in trying these in an improvise’ outdoor theatre.

The enthusiasm among the members is very keen and many have taken time off to attend Drama Seminars and classes in Voice, Speech and Make-up. There is 2 constant urge to learn and improve their craft, which they hope will make thes one of the most active Drama Clubs in Canada.

Grafts Guild:

During the summer of 1962, a Crafts Guild was formed for the main purpose practising the art of pottery. A work

ng and continued on next page

CAMP FIRE

3 LBS. - 99 ¢

2 LBS. PACK

HOT DOG WIEN 2 LBS. PACK

BRUNO’S-

shop vas provided in the basement of the Community Hall in the fall of 1962, A pottery kiln and wheel have been instal- led to date. There are eleven ladies in ‘a beginners class and nine ladies in an advanced class that meet at least once a week.

Prom this beginning, and arts, basketry and millinery group have started and maka luse of the-workshop. It is hoped that other arts and crafts groups can be en- couraged from this nucleus. A visit to the workshop, at its peak of activity, must be made in order to appreciate the wealth of good recreation being generates ed This group has been running a Saturday morning arts and craft class for child- ren from four years of age and up. As many as ninety children have turned up at the workshop on Saturday morning. The children are being given a good intro~ duction to arts and crafts by learning todo. If you are truly interested in seeing your children learn arts and lerafts, and are not just looking for a convenient baby sitting agency, the ladies who run this class welcome all who come.

SKINLESS SAUSAGES

SPREAD EASY CHEESE

.. 99 ¢ SOLO STORE

GOOD FOOD FROM THE GOLDEN WEST

FRONT QUARTER

blue brand

99 ¢ ERS

of German Fancy Meat

and

Mrs. Anne Hemingway is the President of the Crafts Guild and beginners class instructor. Mrs. Lena Hogessen is the Vice-President of this group and the in- structor of the advanced class. Mrs. Margaret Henry is Secretary. Mrs. Lona Senior is Treasurer and instructor of the basketry class.

This 1,080 ag

fae Bh Ten with ea $969.00 Fesuis built-in range and oven, large family hitchen with ample cupboard spa-

ce,necessed bath, manouth vanity, near tanding with cLoset » targe Livi Naomi eeee thas Perera

fies en (alt Bert }-6661 on 10st on call

PH. 599-6661

ST ALBEKT

lei fi

OFFICE: CORNER OF BALL AVE. & GRANDIN RD

NOT THE BIGGEST BUTe e eTHE BEST

HIND OF QUANTER ...

SIDE OF BEEF ... 47¢

ALL MEATS UNCONDITIONALLY

We carry a variety

German RYE BREAD

PHONE 599-6853

RIB ROAST ... POT ROAST ... CHUCK ROAST

HAMBURGER ... VA Ibs. 99¢

59¢ 38¢

T5¢

GUARANTEED

Elailanenslnenitie Bia) HE NORA

(ening Fridag 7 PM. Lip recom er

LIONS NEWS

‘The Lions Club of St. Albert will wel~ come Virgil P. Moshansky, District Gov- ernor, District 37-B, Lions International Mr. Moshansky is a lawyer with offices located in Vegreville, Alberta. He is a member of the Vegreville Lions Club. While here, he will assist and advise the President, Secretary and members on matters pertaining to Lions administra- tion and the Lions program of humanitar- ian service.

First Friday: 7 Mass, 6:45 am Communion,

lst Sunday, 2nd Monday. Session, Stewards Board Tues

SAVE TIME, TROUBLE \ AND MONEY LATER! si

Alignment Frost Shields Ignition System

ected ected? act act Ge" ae €

ST. ALBERT PHARMACY

J. MELESHKO. B.Sc.P. @-PRESCRIPTIONS @e— Veterinary Supplies @ @———— School Supplies

ecce——____Cosmetics FREE DELIVERY Ph 599-6740

Steering and Wheel

e 1 BEFORE THI LT HAPPENS J

aeeae

STURGEON DIESEL &

599-6044

eexeaeee

% @ HEATING e@CONTROLS @SHEET METAL

Phone |

Downtown St. Albert FO 20 20 FOO POO BP

GATEWAY ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING House & Commercial Wiring St.Albert-Ph. 599- 6224

A.B.BLATRo

ST ALBERT. ALTA

DR. C. McTAGGART

CHIROPR. ACTOR

Shoppers Park. Westmount PHONE GL5-3542

| | | || Wedding Invitations Persor.al Stationery | :

YES it PAYS to STOP and SHOP at

WALLACE’S FamiLy Clothing Phone-599-6404

Downtown

Letterheads Statements

Envelopes

ALF BRUNNER

Repairs to all makes of cars PH. 599-6112

jopen- 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. exc. Sunday

Al. & L. Gaulin, Props.

accordion Instructor

St. Albert Garage

Not later than 10 p.m. Monday’s preceeding next issue. Phone 599-7144 or 599-6145 RATE-6 € per word.

Minimum charge’60 €.

FOR SALE

Mens Simash Sweaten, med., $ 10.- Phone 599-7073

Convertable (on-Bed, (an Seat [on aale, ape hee

JOBS WANITED

Wanted baby-S hing mothers. Ph:

in my home fon wor-

1926689 Wanted = time. , 10 = Ce Crerat office wok Phe 59) - CB

WANTED)

A baby-sitten, 2 week fon working mother. Phone: 99-7053 WANTED TO RENT

nate I Pee ce. a Contos Phone 599 ~ 7187 anted to nent on Apni the Linat funrio- ee 34 noms in StAtbert. Phone after ESE Phones d54 ~ 6028

oon fon nent on main-{loor Ph.599-7230

St. Albert Gazette

LOOK & GUESS CONTEST

WIN $ 1.50 EVERY WEEK!! Look and guess what this is. GUESS NO. 9

It's some- thing or someplace that everyone knows. Bring your answers to the Gazette Box, 45 Sunset Blvd.

Every week there will be a prize of $1.50 for the first correct answer drawn from the box. Deadline 12 noon on Mon- day Only "Contest" to be written on envelope no name. Use entry blank below.

PHONE.

MY GUESS IS.

ST. ALBERT LIBERALS

( EDMONTON WEST LIBERALS )

primary for the selection of Delegates to be held on TUESDAY FEB. 19 - 8 pam. at the ST. ALBERT COMMUNITY HALL and the Nominees will be in attendance

PERSONAL

Vow available in St.Atbert, fabulous Studio Girt (osmetics. Facials given wito nud charge on obLigations?h: 599 ~ 7198

CLAUDE’S ELECTRIC re

FREE, ESTIMATES

TOWN OF ST. ALBERT

COPIES OF THE PROPOSED

STAGING DEVELOPMENT 1963 - 1969

ARE NOW AVAILABLE AND

MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE)

GENERAL OFFICE, TOWN

HALL, ST. ALBERT. PRICE

$ 3.00 PER COPIE

LOOK and GUESS

Imis week's contest was an easy one. Mis Aoltje Tinge, of 8 Grandora Cres., Box 267, St. Albert, had the first correct lansver drawn. Her guess was a shirt collar. A cheque for $3.00 goes off to lAoltje. Several people disqualified themselves by saying it was either a shirt or blouse collar. You are suppose(| to give only one answer.

Watch for this week's Look and Guess contest and try again. This may be YOUR lucky time.

yy it w tom in honor of the goddess Feb

pe "Bobby" wil this year, while

ards with iets are temporarily sh

okies cut in heart-shapes are surprize for th

you have heart

rpets omewhat excusable, the ch

Anxii

small fry. M a fashioned

days of ancient s a heat

yal Glenora Club

ldren have with

ers of the Calgary Power Grand Chal-

enge Event, the Bonneville Rink of St.

bert. Left to right, Hrs. R. Laird, Bonneville,

s. G. Hesse, ¥

Calgary Power Imperial Lumber Co. jmerican Homes ‘North West Utilities acper Auto Parts weber Bros.

Safeway St.Albert Curling Rink rthern Alberta Dairy Pool

| To the following St. Albert merchants | for their generosity in supplying our | prizes at generous discounts Soodkey's Variety Store

Your Sunset Store - St. Albert Hardware Tamblyn (West) Drugs

St. Albert Jewellers

Lefebvre Jewellers

Joanne's Fashions

Marshall Wells Hardware

od and beverage donations from: N.A.D.P. Dairy Bruin Inn Hotel St. Albert Bakery Coca Cola Ltd. Solo Stores

Also, last but not least, the ladies who donated their time and work during the

Club Notes

women's Institute

At a recent meeting the 1963 executive Was completed. They are as follows: President - Mrs. G.C. Dalman, Vice Pres- ident - Mrs, H. Grant, Secretary - Mrs. G. Voyer, Treasurer ~ Mrs. W. Swane, Directors - Mrs. L. Adams, Mrs. T.Harry, Mrs. H. Arseneau, Mrs. S. Billings, Mrs.

continued on next page

This is Kathy French, 15 months old, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. R. French, 19 Madonna Drive, St. Albert.

Photo by Housez Studios Ltd., St. Albert)

(hepepes 4a Femme

A. Houle, Mrs. R. Rouault and Mrs. W. Praser.

The February meeting will be held in the Community Hall at 8 p.m., Friday the 26. A guest speaker from the University of Alberta will speak on Mental Health.

United Church Women

‘The February General Meeting of the UCW was held in the Church on Monday night. ‘The theme of the devotional was "Friend- ship and Visitation", and a short skit on this subject was presented. Plans for the years projects were discussed and also the U.C.W. Annual Presbytry Meeting.

The general meetings are being planned to interest more women in attending. Future programmes will feature a panel discussion on the Presbytery Meeting, slides of Jerusalem and a potluck supper Women from all Units are invited to at-

ST.ALBERT BRIDGE CLUB

The St. Albert Bridge Club held its sec- ond and final session of the Open Pair Championship session Sunday night in the Community Hall with the trophy going to & Mrs. W. Netelenbos. Congratula- tions from all the club for a well erved win over a tough competitive field. We would like to welcome two new couples Mr. & Mrs. G. Brown and Mr. & Mrs. T. Barry to our club, and hope we will see them back again. Next Sunday will be a regular game and anyone without a partner, please call Yrs. S. Holman 599-7328, before noon on Sunday and I will get one for you. “Tip for Today" ‘The language of bridge is limited to exactly 15 words: pass,

double, re-double, one, two, three, four,|

five, six, seven, no trump, spades, hearts, diamonds and clubs.

To all rubber bridge players, or anyone who likes to play bridge, don't hesitate to join our club. We can teach you how

to play duplicate bridge in one evening. For further information phone 599-7328.

OPEN PAIRS CHAMPIONSHIPS 1963

EIWAL STANDINGS 144 ona Total Pair 38. Sess. Pt Mr.Mrs. Netelenbos 67 140 207 Mr. Dupilka Mr. Young 74 130 204 Mr. Dolman Mr. Wiersma 7lx 124 195x Mr. Mrs. Dalphond 75 (119 19%

Mr. Mrs. Matear 68 109 177 Mr. Mrs. Haselgruber = 55 s«119x «174 Mrs. Holman, Mr. Mead 67 98 165

tend these meetings.

Mr. Mrs. Ahronson 57x 105x 163 Mr. Mrs. Batcheller 52x 110 162" Mr. Mrs. Boulter 62 99 «(161 Mr. Mrs. Barry 66 92 «158 Mrs. Kleingeist Mrs Grant 63 87 150 Mr. Mrs. Suter 47 9 99x es \[& Mra. McKay 56x 77x

orders NOW for ESSO HEATING Olt Immediate Delivery Ph: 599- 7590 Office Hrs. 8 a.m.to 6 p.m. Sat. 8a.m. fo 12 noon Emergency order Ph. 599- 6137 or 599- 6328

Winter's magic.

For the past week, residents of St. Alb- ert have enjoyed the sight of trees decorated as no human hands could do. Jack Frost has painted every little branch of every tree with his own special brand of paint. It makes a lovely pic~ ture as you can see here.

‘Sunday 12 an - Monday 4:30 = Tuesday 4:30 - Wednesday 4:30 - 9pm - ‘Thuradey 4:30 - Friday pe po

FREE SKATING SCHEDULE

‘Sturgeon Heights Mission Ps Sir Alex. Mackenzie

rama 10:30 am = 10 pm 12 om - 6 yo 6 po 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm 10:30 an - 6 pa 4:30 - 6 pm 10 pa 4330 - 10 pm 10:30 am - 10 pm 4:30 - 10 pm 6 pa 4:30 = 6 pmo 10:30 am - 6 pm 4:30 - 10 po 10 pa 6 po 4:30 = 10 po 10:30 am ~ 10 pa 4:30 - 10 pa 6 pm 4:30 -6 pm 10:30 am - 6 pm 4:30 - 10 pm 10 po 9pm - 10 pm

10:30 am - 10 pa 10:30 am 12:30 - 6 po

COUNCIL | WILL | DISCUSS HE PROPOSED | RECREATION BYLAW |

FOR | ST. ALBERT

DURING.

aie THEIR

fs y ‘a REGULAR

Cys cad MEETING | ee a ON

oo _ MONDAY

FEB. 18th.

FILMS- DEVELOPED

Cotoun-BlackeWhite Fast Dependable Service.

Housez Studios 19 Pinon Sineet, St.A

PH. 599-6468

OF ST. ALBERT

INVITATION TO TENDER

The Toun of StaAtbent invites Tender fon the supply of the foltouing:

Stem 1. u 15.000 bons ee eee Beek Anta a 1000 gallon ‘ound

tark at the Toun Garage, StAtbert.

ceived until 17.00 aame Friday,

Toun of StAtbert

Feb. 16, 1963

Albert Gazette

AUTOMOTIVE &

PEELE

T.....50 CLOSE TO ST. ALBERT.

INDUSTRIAL WORKS LTD.

+ SPECIALISTS IN RADIATORS & BATTERY REPAIRS *

RADIATORS @ CLEANING — @ RECORING © REPAIRING @ REBUILDING

SPECIALISTS IN REPAIR AND SERVICES

ON ALL TYPES OF

BATTERIES © CHARGING @ REBUILDING @ REPAIRING @ RESEALING

@ Ph. 454-4714

AFTER HOURS: 455-5507

[ ) REBUILT BATTERIES

FROM §$ 6 and up

We pick up and deliver E @ Body-Shops - Sersice Stations

Athactive Trade discosnts for.

‘BOWLING

Wednesds

Howlers 21, Sally Gals 17, Odd Balle 16, Mission Bats 15, Untouchables 12, Ramb- lers 12, Braeside Bats 10, Last Chance 9, L.H.S, 273, L-H.T. 646 both Jean Dobbie, L.H.A. Dorothy Pratt 169.

Monday Night Commercial League Squeakers 22, St. Albert Cleaners 22, Jim Byrne 20, Town 'n Country 17, Brew- ster Constr. 16.

L.H.S. 281, L.H.A. 178, L.H.T. 625, all Pearl Love.

M.H.S. 304, M.H.A, 185, both Harry Denni. son, K.H.T. 748 Ivan Brewster.

Morning Coffee Let

RENE’S SHELL SERVICE

St. Albert Trail 138 Avenue

Ph: 455-4938

ST. ALBERT TRAIL 126 AVE.

TET a

3 pg ss ak oranda en

JR. HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEY BALL

Bach team of a Junior High School Volley: ball League has now played all of its league games. In first place for both boys and girls were teaus from Vital Grandin. The participating schools were Vital Grandin, Sir Alexander Mackenzie, Mission Park and Sir George Simpson. The Vital Grandin girls were victorious in all of their six games while the boys had a five out of six record. The schools will be commencing basketball shortly. Inter-scholastic sports are im valuable in promoting team spirit and general sportsmanship; and with four jun- jor high schools here in St. Albert, the

Situation is ideal to procure competitior|

while eliminating the age-old problem of transportation.

IAULLALIESALA AAA ATIOUAELEDEAELEELLESHUEHEE|

Ist. A

SHOP

BEANS WITH PORK

Taste tells. 15 oz.

8 for $ 1.00 CHUCK ROAST BEEF

Red or Blue Brand

we 1 Tbs. 49¢

AND SA

VERSARY SALE

VE ON THE EXTRA SPECIALS

PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 for 89% TOMATOES

California Field 14 oz. carton

SCOUTS

DON’T PLAY

All Scout games are designed to give training, so do not imply that Scouts play at their meetings.

Here, with Scoutmaster We. M. Scott in the background, the Scouts run one of their many obstacle courses which has half of then blindfolded and within ams length of each other on the floor. The Test try to escape through the blockade Without being heard or touched. Not many of then made it the first night.

SHOP DAILY FROM 9 am. TO 9 p.m. Prices effective Feb. 14 - 15-16

ST. ALBERT United Church

SHURCH

ANNUAL CONGREG/

ngregational Meeting of St.

United Church was held February 2 p.m, in the Church. Reports were received from the officers and or-

ngregation. Because the reports, two sec~

tions o the paper, one on th the progran

During the year 1962, St. Albert United Church showed gains in almost every area ased by a 25% from the previous year. baptisas, 3 marriages and 1 funeral were reported. (These figures do not include those of the Winterburn Church which is also served by the minister). The 2 reported an

the acquisiti hiring the year

a fine tenor section. e division of the

choir and th f both halves of the chancel coved benef the wors!

nunbers is possible and il gons are invited to

¢ hur

re, orted increase in gures over last year.

the year involved @

n its numbers and

Church (grades 4 - 6, meeting in the Lower Hall at 11 a.m.) and Teen Church (grades 7 - 9, meeting in the Sanctuary at ll a.m.) The Nursery (under 4 years) which is provided so that mothers may attend the morning service, reported a busy but successful year. The Messengers (boys and girls aged 6 - 8) reported a decline in numbers but this is felt to be the result in the time of meeting and the recommendation to change the time next September was accepted. The Explor| ers (girls 9 - 11) reported the fantastic) ‘growth of 360% in one year and a high attendance rate. . A report on the planred Tyro program for boys aged 9 - 11 to start in the fall of 1963 was presented, ‘The C.0,1.7. (girls 12 - 17) reported a year of successful devotional, study and recreational activities. The Hi-¢ (boys and girls in High School) reported that their numbers are increasing and that their program has been broadened in the fields of worship, study and service. The Hi-Schoolers’ Bible Study Class re~ ported a decline in numbers but that it is considered an imnortant part of the program because those who have part- icipated in it have shown increased cap- ability and willingness to assume respon-| sibility in the church's life and work. The Adult Buble Study reported that, while the fall program started slowly, it was considered a success by the mem- bers. The experiences of the Fall have given certain insights that have resulted! in the content, organization and format of the Winter course. The Vac yn School report indicated a strong respons¢ and support of the program of last summer| Tertain modifications were suggested for next summer. The United Church women reported a successful year of activities and the organization of units in the Pare and Sturgeon Heights areas Albert. Other units are being jibert and the country- The Stewaris reported the purchas¢ ‘te and parking lot addition, as well as a number of fine gifts of quipment and furnishings to the church ty individual members. A budget of 313,290,00 was croposed and accepted for 1363. The Missionary and Maintenance re- port reflected » growing and healthy int-| erest in the welfare of others in the form of a 104 increase over last year. The meeting closed with a pleasant coffeq hour served by the United Church Women n the Lower

Have your fliers inserted in the

St. Albert Gazette

for more information

phone 599 - 7144

Feb. 16, 1963 St. Altert Gasette "ARE YOU BEING ROBBED ?? “OF HEAT” « « « CHANGE YOUR FILTERS NOW |CONSULT ¢ « « «

VOYERS ™ HEATING PROBLEMS

located - next door to VENESS SERVICE on Highway FILTER SPECIAL LENNOX - 2.25 installed 1.65 picked up ALL OTHER MAKES..... .. 1.00 installed 85¢ picked up 24 esSerice PHONE 599 -7519 ox 599 -6571 4¢eex pours.

ithe Vital Grandin School Girls' Volley- guire, E. Rowland, P. Brodeur, J. Bermarc| ball Team, St. Albert Junior High School J. Oliphant. Kneeling: J. Perron, L. Champions. From left to right, standing Flynn, E. Aloisio, Y. Houle, C. Ethier, ID. McLean, P. Deane, S. Brochu, Y. De- S- Swaine. Coach Mr. R. Pinco.

‘The St. Albert Junior High School’ Champs, Ross, B. Wojcik, R. Lee, D. L'Hirondelle,

——— PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS

Electric "5 Variety

Pont Beauty Salon & Barker Shop

» Albert Printing » Albert Savings & (nedit Union . Albert Taxi.

from Vital Grandin School. From left to D. Raymond. Kneeling: M. Tyinchesyn, right, standing: A. Comeau, D. deGuire, C. Laderoute, R. Roland, R. Oddliefson, L. Bonneville, D. Stephenson, K. Clarke, 7. Gunn, P. Gaulin, T. Pudlowski. Coach [Sturmer Ls Lefebvre, D- Langevin, N. Mr. R. Smith.

TAKE OUT Ph, 599-6134

Ceingens Bi Crm, Wore:

10-CAR BINGO

16 1962 CHEVROLET BISCAYMES

Sincerest Thanks to

le ee

Peay area

(HELGE CONSIST OR PET

Thursday, ergy fa acu

Adudeston 5.00.

EDMONTON GARDENS

Baskethall

ST. ALBERT CADETS PLAY HOST MWA PROENTE

prize ‘sa

ARROW ‘SHIRT. S

THE FAMOUS TERRA COTA

6.95 KIDDIES DEAL

200 quality TIES

GIFT BOXED 99¢ SOX 99¢

it hove at first sight of our

‘WALENTINE {

JANTZEN SWEATERS

13.95 © 19.95

Gis &

ARROW ARDEN

STURDY COTTON...

5.00

COMPLETE RANGE OF RAND AND HARTT

MENS SHOES 14.95 to $ 21.50

AVINGS

JIM BYRNE

GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK NEXT DOOR TO SAFEWAY

Phone 599-7074

USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE or BUDGET PLAN

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE

CRAFT JACKETS FOR THE BALANCE OF THE WINTER V5 Off

SAVINGS

LETTER OF TRANSFER SUNDAY

St. Albert United Church, from its very beginning, has sought to be: first Christian; second Protestant; and third it has sought to reflect the many fine traditions that are represented in the people that participate in its life and work, This approach to congregational life presupposes a great deal of mutual respect and tolerance. One aspect of this is reflected in the services of membership. Persons from other congre-

into full membership in this congregat- ion by “letter of transfer". Such per- sons have a letter indicating their men~ bership in a congregation sent to this church by their former minister, pastor lo:

gations and/or denominations are accepted

denominations because it would be bl phemous to question a person's ¢ with God nomtter how different its f or wording might be from our own. Upon receipt of these "letters" we ask these persons to make a covenant with this congregation to seek its welfare through worship, witness, service and steward- ship. At present over 20 denominations and traditions are represented in the congregation. Last Sundsy, 17 persons Joined the congregation by letter of transfer; Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. K Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. G. Govenlock, Mr. Vandenbos, Kr. & Mrs. R. Sutcliffe, Mr. . Legget, Mrs. L. Hammett, Mr.

ST. ALBERT MUSIC SOCIETY | BROWNIE AND

a Variety Concert on Sunday the 24th of February, at 2:30 p.m. The location wil be announced next week.

Featured artists will be Roy Gilley, [Se Irene Lafranchise, organist, “The

Campus Four”, vocal group, and Jean Dobbie, contralto.

The St. Albert Nusic Society will presen

bar-|

GIRL GUIDE TEA

‘The Brownies and Girl Guides of St. Al- bert will present their annual Thinking Day Tea, on Saturday February 23, from

2 to 5 pom held in the base. ment of the C fall. There will

also be a baxe table and a fish pond.

pa, GE WML

by A. Pe runner

CHRISTENINGS

Baptised on February 3rd was Brenda Lee Loyie, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Loyie, who was born,on January 11. lier godparents are Mr. & Mrs. Louis Perreault Pierre Joel St. Martin, who is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Jean Marie St. Martin, was February 10. His godparents are Patrick Montpetit. Robert Edward Perreault, son of Mr. & Oliver James Perreault, was born on y 24. His godparents are Mr. & Siward Perreault. Brian Jerry Otto is the son of Mr. Bernardus Otto. His godparents are Heerink. aby boys were baptised on

ST. MATTHEW ANGLICAN “MISSION

A service of Holy Communion will be held at Vital Grandin School on Sunday, Feb- Tuary 17th, at

Mrs

Feb=

G.E. APPLIAN

AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER __ REFRIGERATOR | WRINGER_ WASHER. with PUMP SALE $ 550

reg. $719.90 teg. $369 reg. $179.95 a ALL G.E. APPLIANCES MAY BE PURCHASED ON AN EASY G.E.FS. PLAN \'" SPEEDWAY ELECTRIC DRILL RANGE 7" SPEEDWAY ELECTRIC SAW SALE $ 12.99| SALE $ 214 | SALE $ 35.95 reg. $15.95 reg. $269 reg. $42.50

SUPER LATEX WALL PAINT white & reg. colors

NORCO PAINTS

QUICK DRYING ALKYD

PRIMER & SEALER LE

ae Smee SME § 750 ENAMEL UNDERCOATER e cay ioe SALE $ 6.15 reg. $8.60 gal.

reg. $8.40 gal.

Pick materials for $ 1000 to build that rampus room you always wanted for as low as $ 37 a month first payment in JUNE 1963 through IB.C

€HALLENGE TRANSIT MIX and BUILDING SUPPLY.

ST. ALBERT TRAIL (next to club Mocombo) pn. 599.6671 — P.O. Box 487 $T. ALBERT, Alberta

HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

G» Chrystal, Programme (hainman,

2. §7, ALBER CR IRT S

Located North of the Bridge - Overpass - on the St. Albert Trail

WE TAKE CARS ON Cc oiealabuaen

AS ta ee pei ps CHEVROLET 1961 eg vas PONTIAC 1956 eee Foes CEs gga CONSUL ae ets _. 9199

NO DOWN PAYMENT PH. 599 - 7663

i #5 9 LADIES BRIEFS

os aa ah

Titi ; aioe SOCKS

_ soATt. spec. cc.99¢

BATH SALTS

Bubble Bath fon that air of |

spec. 39¢

HALF SLIPS

pee: bt

UT se

LEOTARDS-

OVERALLS. CRAWLERS, — ee

DISCOUNT

COLOR BOOK

& | CRAYONS |

dasorinent of thee coloring books, plus pack of

bag. dn ideal item pa peer Comp. € 32e

FOAM BATH MAT

Large 19730" sizes Meal fon bethroan % Variety of bright , (ome. 8 Tie 2 pastel colainss Compare vv. $96 spec. 53¢ | spec. 78¢ spec. J]¢ HAIR SPRAY | STEP ON CAN | BABY BLANKET

spec. 79 I

spec $ 4.75

ending in +] and white, Size 36x50". ee? 62.98 |

Serene

spec.§ 2,38 ip