Dounded lune 17, 1961 - St. Albert's 100 Anniversary,

a ST. ALBERT - ALBERTA ‘ADVERTISING —— ered fron tei | Bins Office, Pron Street : one 509.6148 oF 599.7146

rer appointed. Upon @ report by Mr. J. DeBruijn con- cerning’ recommendations of the newly appointed advisory managerial commit Council Monday evening moved to split the top administrative post in ite ad- ministration into two ~ that of secre- tery-treasurer with duties as set out in the Town and Village Act, and that of Town Manager. In effect the two pos: itions, equal in authority would have responsibility, one for the office and an it were “inside the Town Office" work end the other for the "outside" or developmental and construction works Mr. Sidney L. Billings, who has been assistant Secretary-Treasurer, was then appointed to the position of Secretary- Treasurer, with salery adjustments to be made retroactive to the date of this appointment, August 13th. Mr. DeBruijn made the motion changing the positions fas outlined, which in effect, he said created @ "commissioner" type of gov~ ernment, with two commissioners of equ- al rank. Questions relating to the exact division of responsibility in the two positions were referred to the ad~ visory committee.

Another position formerly filled by

Mr. Gordon Parkes, that of Welfare Of- ficer, was then considered, and upon Mr, DeBruifjn's motion Mrs. Hugh Will- iams, the Council's private secretary, is to assume that position in addition to her other duties at a selery of $500.00 additional, It was pointed out that this additional salary is the seme a8 that allowed for the town's Probe- tion Officer.

Development application rejected

The application of Northern Land Devel~ opment Ltd. for a residential develop- ment south of Edmonton Street (opposite Jasper Auto Parts) was refused on the grounds that this erea is zoned as agricultural and institutional. Dr, Stewart's motion to this effect was cerried unanimously.

‘An agreement for option on Stage five Grandin Park by Engineered Homes will

ee ee

land stable government

and innumerable athen things

you and your fapily all the best in the

be considered by the advisory committee on receipt of additional information covering plans.

Jo approach Bus Company.

On the motion of Mr. Montpetit the

Bus Company is to be approached regard~ ing a route throush Sturgeon Heights. This was prompted by the hazard of crossing the highway for loading and unloading of passengers on the present route.

To Advertise for Secretary-Menager. On the motion of Mr. Powell advertis ments are to be placed in daily news~ papers in Lethbridge, Calgery, Edmonton,| Regina, Saskatoon, Winnipeg and Vancouve er for applicents for the position of Manager. Dr. Stewart moved thet 9 sim- ilar advertisement be placed in the appropriate professional journal. Referring to a previous suggestion that 2 firm of consultants be hired to se~ cure and screen applicants for the position, Mr. DeBruijn advised thet he had epproeched one such firm, but its Edmonton representative refused to con- sider accepting the task, terming the St. Albert administration "an explosive litical situation", of which they ited no part,

a healthy financial state with one of the Lovest mill nates in Atbertae Fon thio , we wholeheartedly say "Thank you, Gordon”. We wish

Mn. Parkes" oe

future

Police Commended.

The Mayor, on receiving the report of the RCMP, commended them for the excel- lent job of traffic control which they turned in on the Civic Holiday, The police report showed an excellent situ- ation in regard to law enforcement for July, On being questioned, Cpl. Seiko edvised thet the "molester™ on whose actions the Gazette commented some weeke ago is in custody and receiving approp- riate psychiatric treatment.

Building Permits up sqeins

An additional 55 residential permits were approved in July with the total for the month $665,528.00, This brings the totel for the first 7 months of 1962 to 280 residential permits total value of $3,568, 708.00,

and a

Recreation Report ME, Lore Wood, Temporary Recreational

Director, gave an interim report. He dealt with results of research into the costs of swimming pools and advised the costs of out-door pools varied in the

Province from $30,000 to $280,000, and that the everage operational loss per

year per pool was about $2900.00, The

continued on page 2

ignal tight and

with cateh eotnplete with % bar

EXTRA SPECIAL

pam

car (stereet aurvey™ te Sontinton the met (mpurtant and . vay at the meeting tie

Ainpat 18, V2

91 cu. ft.

Conpact sire 21 en. Th froecers tie dour

249°

Ph. 97 St. and Jasper Ave.

424-0951

Edmonton's_Largest_ Hardware

Town granted arat on Health Board.

; confirmation by Order in

the Board, Or. Skrobot moved the apoointment of Or. Stewart to thie oaition, subject to the aforeaaid

mpoLine Gantre approved ny an expeeinnced operator

to inetal a trampoline centre on the nether of the shopping centre wan apnenved, The application for wena of The ir Laundromat was aise a ect to provincial approval of the installation of equip~ Lette fd umgarding Mr. Je Potters

A letter was received from Mr, Robert

Gram of St. Albert regarding an art iele in the Edmonton Journal discuss= Ing the dapecture of Mr, J. Potter from Alherta, Mr. Geary maknd that the town make a public atatamant that the rumour concerning "anti-Catholician™

on Mr. Potter's pact ware falam.

My. de Dellrut in, speaking for Couneil, anid) “There ie no religious animos~ ity exieting do the preasnt Comet)

and to the beat of my knowledge, none wy the part of the previous Hoard. 1

that My, Potter was remion

1 thane atetemanta (

parr te

ecloeenm)) Mea

Hesentations direct C.D think he wold have

L recetuad™. My

ane yr can ate, S Mayor Vere

plied "No, I have nothing to add at

‘thenked Mr. DeBruijn for hie state~ ments

the Sturgnon Health Unit Board has votad to rxtend the offer of » seat

vice to the

this time." The motion to file the Astter was then carried and Mr. Green

TEXT OF LETTER TO COUNCIL

No doubt most of the residents of St. Albert had the dissatisfaction of reading a front-page article in Setur- day's (August 11th) Edmonton Journal discussing the departure of a former administrator of the New Town of St. Albert to the opposite side of thie continent. The publicity given to thie matter can have only # detrimental effect on the status of St. Albert in the public eye. It is apparent that Mr. Potter has suffered considerably from the accusation of his being anti~ Roman Catholic, end nov wishes to get far away as possible from this town. Ip it reasonable that St. Albert should let this man depart bearing « false accusation which also reflects upon the integrity of the town itself. Surely some positive statement should be made by the administrative body or by the mayor to clear this man's name,

The Hon. Mr. A. J. Hooke, Minister of Municipal Affairs, has steted that the rumours circulated concerning Mr. Potter were false.

The editors of the Edmonton Journal and of the St. Albert Gazette have both also indicated their belief in Mr, Potter's integrity.

Surely our town can at least make ‘a public statement concerning its stand in this matter,

ROBERT GREEN 6 Greenview Crescent.

FAREWELL PARTY FOR MR. PARKES

A farewell party was given by the steff of the Town of St. Albert honoring Mr, Gordon Parkes on Fricay, August 10, the day on which he left the service of the Town, A gift of luccace was presented to him with Mr, Dick Kehling eoing

honors, Different seekers excress the feeling that

Parkes! supervi

ure, Mr. Parkes thenkes with a perso asked them to

had under 4

PH SO9-63!3 t. Abert pholstering

emer” ThA

SEES REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES OF FURRITURE Muck Soeur Regwined & Roneres

Auguat 18) 1962 __ St. Albert Gasetté FAREWELL PARTY

“a u Seen at the party honoring Mr. Parkes as he left the Town! ed, Mr. Gordon Parke: and standing, Mr. Si newly named Secretary-Treasurer of the Town and Mrs. Billings.

Mr. Dick Kehling presents a gift of luggage to Mr. Gordon Parkes on behalf of the staff of the Town of St. Albert,

| ELECTRIC CONTRACTING | House & Commercial Wiring ST.ALBERT = PHONE : 599 ~ 6224

Mr. Gordon Parkes rises to thank the staff members for their gift and kind thoughts of him,

in St hlbestizis... er C. Dobbie

ye expert

ST. ALBERT || BAKERY

YOUR OWE STOP CAR SERVICES

foe Dbl ||| PH 827

ST ALBERT Ten. — PH. GL S-4938 LHOVIS isthe Rog’ Trade Mark of HOVIS LTD, England

R. LEFEBVRE || Goopkey's JEWELLER Phew 5995755]] VARIETY STORE

\Town'n Coury TAMBLYN

Hue Aer | DRUG STORE | COMPLETE SERVICE FOR fis Sobavae Phone; 599-6221 || Phone JL ELECTRIC SHAVERS _ = ive. : he (ae 5 | JACK & JILL | ie | Sori Bak | |FAMILY SHOES | Hobby Lobby | &o.ccucor nova scorn | | Ph. 599-7074 | PH.599-7358 Phone 599-6636 6637 ail = "eee ll | VALLEE LANES | SUT | (JIM BYRNE | Bowling Alley TOMPKINS" HARDWARE - Owners || MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR | < | PHONE 599-7188, ‘ST, ALBERT, ALBERTA | Clothes for Dad ond His Led | I Phone 599-6221 i eee = Ph 599.7074 | | GRANDIN _ | Grandin Park Beauty Salo Joanne’s | BAKERY and Barber Shop Fashions | Ph 599.6560 i Phone 599-6428 | Phone:599=7212 |

NEW ASPHALT PROCESS TO BE USED.

| R ACCIDENT CAUSES | FRACTURED SPI

Phone 599.6770

| @general machine work

eblacksmithing, welding

ecunsmithing

HE Grandin Shoppers Pork 3a

egeneral household repair

August 18, 1962

LOCAL NEWS

continued

for St, Albert so far as Alberta is concerned. The Gresham Blvd. sectien is in the nature ef » pilet project and will be ebserved with interest.

VACATION SCHOOL ENDS WITH PARENTS NIGHT.

With an enrollment of aver 75 children the St. Albert United Church Vacatien School was an unqualified success. Mrs. Philip Upright, the Directer, reports an unusually low percentage of "drepouts’ indicating the continued interest of bot parents and children,

CIVIC HOLIDAY

St. Alhert Gazette

On Friday evening, the children and staff entertained the parenta with @ demenstration of their work throughout the twe-week school, During an inform al wership service, conducted by Mra. Upright, chairs formed from kindergarten Primary and Junior Sections of the achool sang. Attendance certificates were presented to those with perfect er almost perfect attendance. Following the service children proudly displayed their handicraft downstairs and light refreshments were served. In addition to handicrafts, the children shared @ study program, learned many songs and enjoyed a well planned physical educe- tion proaram.

SHOWERS HONOR GAIL MURRAY

Two showers recently honored Miss Gail Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Murray, whose marriage to Mr. Bernard

St Albert Studio

THE BIG DRAW. Chamber of Commerce Vice President Rudy Schiebelhofer announces that Rod

Beliey has just won himself a camers

Looking on are Director Jerry Dewitt President Dick McGee

rage in new

fe Ky CHERUB —_9?_ the fashion Cane Sw’ “Pip coiffures!

direct from Paris!

You'll love the smart

smooth crown, the heart

shaped lift at the sides. Be the first to wear this flatter

ing. new coiffure,

St. Albert Beauty Salon Phone 599-7477

Curial, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Curiel will take plece on August 3let in the St. Albert Roman Cathelic Church,

Mrs. D. Barren, assisted by her daughter Pegay, was the hostess et a shewer atten ded largely by residents of the St. Leon district and St. Albert Trail. Miss Murray received @ chrome bread box and salt and pepper shakers. The bax when opened proved to be full of kitchen gad~ gets and jreserves.

A Miscellaneous shower, attended by over fifty friends wes held in the Parish Hall, where a table centred with a flow er decked pole with streamers extending around the table, held the profusion of gifts. games and e sing song led by Mrs. W. W. Fraser were enjoyed. Miss Joyce Mitchell, assisted by Mrs. L. McConkey, were in charge of the arrange- ments

RECIPE EXCHANGE

St. Albert women have a traditien of being excellent cooks and newcomers

m to have fitted right into that pattern. We'd like to help that tra- dition along by giving an opportunity fof the exchange of a few favorite re- Here's

cipes. How about a few "Quick Easy" ones for busy August deys? one for a start.

Prepare 1} cups Vanilla Wafer (or Graham Wafer) crumbs Mix 1 cup with 2 ths. melted butter and pat into bot tom of 8" square cake pan. Prepere as directed one package of Lemon Chiffon Pie Filling and pour into pan , spread~ ing it as level a possible. Sprinkle with remaining crumbs and let set for fan hour.

Then prepare ane package of Dessert Topping Mix and spread over top. Chill until serving time. This cen be cut into squares with a knife dipped in hot water and served on plates to be eaten with a fork. It will keep for a day or so covered with foil or Handiwrap.

If you have a "Quick'n Easy" please

phone Mary Usher at 599-6216, or write to her at Box 98 St. Albert.

Page 6

August 18, 1962

pieased to have

plumbing

"THE VILLAGE LAUNDROMAT"

(Grandin Shoppers Park)

Wieslly wai she 7s

ANDY HAMILTON PLUMBING LTD, Phone: GR,72155 11732 - 95 St. Edmonton

St. Albert Gazette

a a ee eed

- <®

by A. P, Brunner Martin Wolfgang, son of Mr, and Mra, Wolfgang Lindner, whose godparents ere Mr, Franz Lindner and Mrs. Irene Logo- zar. Sharlene Marie Lilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Perrot, born July 29th, whose godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Veness. Debbie Ann Pampu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pampu, who was born on | July 25th and whose godparents ere Eugene and Paulette Cesavent, baptized on August 5, 1962, yearns: Mr, Patrick William Benoit of 10 Mill Drive passed away on July 3ist at the age of 63. A veteran of World Wer 1, he was born in the St. Albert District and lived here eli hie life. He passed away after @ long illness. | Mourning his loss besides his wife, | Mary are five aons, Wilfred and Laurenci| |

in Edmonton, Victor, Gordon and Edward at home and two daughters, Mrs. P. Belland (Victoria) of Edmonton and Mrs, D. Gagnon (Teresa) of St. Albert. He elso leaves 10 grendchildren and five brothers - Henry and Octave Savard and Henry, Elzear and Joe Benoit, and one sister, Mrs. Andy Niehause of Edmonton, | Mr. Benoit was a member of the St. Albe:| Branch no. 271 of the Canadian Legion. A military funerel was held on August 4th from the St. Albert Ronen Catholic Church when members of the Leoion acted as pall beerers, Bugler was Mz. John imonton

Grotto of Uur Lady of Lourdes will be held on Sunday, August 19th, A time table of the program follows: Confessions: 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 noo Low Masses: Communions: High Mass: At Grotto, 1 Marian Hour: At Grotto, Procession of the Blesse 10 P.M, Blessing of the sick....Veneration of the Relic. Sermons will be delivered by: Rev. Father Thibeault OMI Rev. Father Dennomee, OMI Rev. Father Swift, CSSR Rev. Father Champagne, OMI The Ladies of the Alter will serve breakfast end lunch, The Knights of Columbus will be in charge of the park- ing and circulation, This is no mean task es in past years thousands of the

| | The Annual Pilgrimage to the St. Albert | |

devout have attended the Pilarimege.

AFTER NUMEROUS UNAVOIDABLE DELAYS We are pleased to announce the by

f a "THE VILLAGE LAUNDROMAT’

GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK

Friday, August 17, 10.AM to 10.PM

ALL SERVICE 5 ASE , FREE Half-Price COFFEE DONUTS h

DURING OPENINGS DAY

come and see our drycleaning equipment,our 25 Lbs. "Washette" and our Extractor.

We feature self-cleaning laundromat washing machines,

Comfortable lounge area,

Tat

ST. ALBERT 99-6 142

MUSIC CENTRE 79 Sunset Boulevard

St. Albert Gazette

drums - bone - clarinet & tuitar —

Ssoon - oboe,

ve invite everybody, y« try-out and free adv teachers,

Individual attention various Music-Groups

ano — accordian — trumpet —trom- ene fass clarinet = seropeone lute - french horn - string

AStIOy OY O°, Fin te rece trend in Pella ¥.a 0: iaincy olf iteh o7s-e

}

i instruments?

young and old,for a ise from proféssional

and

Iticipation in and

nds

OUVILLE FARM

The Sisters of Charity (Grey Nuns), ep- erating Youville Farm, established at St. Albert many years ago, have begun to liquidate their farm property. Sev- eral fectors have led to thie decision, With the expansion of the Town of St. Albert, the residential area is now ex- tending well up to the farmyard area, and the portion af population inconven= ienced by thie proximity will only in= Many of the buildings are now

their replacement. cipitated by the

The decision was pre- fire which destroyed the dairy barn last February, The Youville Farm has for many years ne pride of the region.

Tt was that, equipped with four oxen, wea ands plow, working in re- + Father Lacombe

with the view of ic Indian the

| has also and vast sums would be required for |

LIQUIDATE

principles of drawing a subsistence

from the soil. This was a far cry ine deed from the highly mechanized methods presently used at Youville farm, From 1885 to 1942 when the Indian Residential School closed, the Grey Nuns continued to teach Indian boys the art of farming, Through the years hog and poultry ra:

ing have been carried on in conjunction | ith grain farming, A lerge dairy farm | "operated by the Grey Nuns, |

Today's herd coneists of 170 of the finest registered and grade Holstein cattle, and hes been supplying the needs of the Edmont rel Hospital, the St. Albert Seminary, St. Albert Mission end some 90 local customers,

The herd will be disposed of by suction on the farm premises on Satur- day, August 18, 1962 at 10:00 a.m, with

FOR FINER FOODS

Don €. Ball and Maury Jacobs as auction- core.

Vv"

it PAYS to STOP and SHOP at

YES

WALLACE'S family - clothing

Phone :599-6404 DOWN = TOWN

ayes

A hearty welcome is extended to the

following New Citizens of St, Albert,

July 9: Mr. and Mrs, A, Ouellette 13 Gordon Crescent

10: A. Mermary

12 Balmoral Drive

F.E, Pratt

35A Balmorel Drive

J. deChamplain

Spruce Crescent

R. J. Manning

Gretna Place

M. Habkirk

Spruce Crescent

D. Belland

Garden Crescent

B. Ullyot

Spruce Crescent

13: D.C. Shamper

Grosvenor Blvd.

. Crossley

Gordon Crescent

D, Flook

13 Sylvan Drive

F. W. Wood

2 Savoy Place

E.R. Mead

17 Grosvenor Blvd.

W. Tymchyshyn

48 Sheridan Drive

W. Ethier

11 St. Michael

A. Jessiman

3 Savoy Place

J. McThargey

18 Grandville Ave.

Je Volk

81 Grandora Crescent

F. Neveu

28 St. Vital Ave.

K. Robson

34 Grandin Rd,

@, Milligan

103 Grosvenor Blvd.

J. €. Jahour

July

July iis

July 10: R,

July

July 16

July July July

July

20:

July

84 Gordon Crescent ™. F. Brown,

16 Seymore Crescent €, Arklie

14 Grandin Road

workable, # valuable institution in eur society, namely that ef achoole; that it would be an extremely dengerous te

attempt @ technical needle-finding ap- preach te censtructien, because to would be to make the whole scheme ef things impossible and unworkable, The next basic cenceptien that I think must be berns in mind is that in eur society the functien of # achool is to

PHONE

SCHOOL BOAR TO REGULATE

ST. ALBERT CLEANERS

10 PIRON ST.

599-6415

D HAS

DRESS.

POWER

In view of the public interest in the re cent court case in connectien with the power of @ school beard to regulate the dress of students atteading scheol in its district, we are printing the eral judgment of Mr, Justice Milvain in the case, as a public service

"In this case the basic facts are not disputed and have been embodied in » statement of facts which was agreed te by counsel and filed as Exhibit 1 in this proceeding before me.

Suffice it is to say, the problem which the court is required to determine, is as to whether or not the plaintiffs are entitled to relief because of enforce- ment by the School Board and the teach~ ing staff, or certain dress regulation Those regulations were passed at a duly constituted Board meeting as a resolu- tion, but net as @ by-law, and se far those dress regulations are germane te this particular preceeding, they previde that with regard to students! dress in the class room, all mele students shall wear dress pants or slacks, not blue jeans, a standard shirt with not more than the top button open.

The infant plaintiff went to the schoel dressed in blue jeans with the "T-shirt" and pullover ewseter.

It is admitted that this dress was neat and clean, and I may say on seeing the Little bey in Court before me dressed in the very blue jeans, T-shirt and pullover sweater that he wore in geing te school, in my view he was certainly neat and clean.

However, if the regulation hes validity in law, the dress, though neat and clean was an infringement of the regulatien, The court is asked to find that the regulation lacks validity and that, therefere, the action of the Board and of the teaching staff in refusing te allow the child to continue attending while dressed in contraventien of the regulations, is wrongful, and thet there should be en order of the Court re- quiring this school to accept the child dressed in the blue jeans, T-shirt, and pullover sweater.

Before dealing with the metter before

me in more specific term me thet there are certain basic concep- tions thet must be borne in mind. The first such basic conceptien, in my view, thet all of the legisletien which deale with school matters insofar a

4t effects the operation of the scheol in its relationship to the children in direct fashion, must be conatrued in such a fashion as to make sensible and

R's, did, it would fail in ite purpese and

more than merely teach the three If that were sIt that the schoel

it would net continue to carry eut and perform the useful functien that it hee come to perform in the positien it oc- cupies in sociaty.

It seems clear to me that in additien

to teaching children the three R's

one of the important things that « acheol dows is te implant in the young and develeping personality, = proper and decent ethical outlook en life. It ie designed teo, to develop as « part of that ethical outleok on life, the capa- city of self-discipline within the indi- vidual, and undoubtedly the firet easen- tial in developing the capacity of self- discipline in people is for them te be exposed to external discipline, partic- ularly in their younger days end threugh out the whole of their lives. There are none of us in this court reor ‘at the moment who do net, in the living ef each day, exercise self-discipline en ourselves in some respect, and there are none of us who, in our everyday Life are not being disciplined by eut- side forces, and if that were not a0, ordered, decent living would be impos: sible.

It seems to me too that ae # further facet of the development of an ethical outlook on life in young people, that it is one of the duties and functiens of @ school to implant ideas of order- lines, neatness, politeness, and the proper self pride that comes to an in- dividual who is orderly in mind, and, therefore, it seems to me that inher ent and deeply embedded in the comman law, which is common sense, which gev- ferns the operation of schools, there stends outside of any perticuler stat- utery enactment, the inherent power to impose proper discipline on the child- ren that attend the school.

It would be just os senseless to create ‘@ school system without the power of disciplining the students, as it would be to build a school house without doors through which to enter it. It could be the finest structure in the world, but useless if there is no means of entering; it could be the finest achool system in the world on paper but utterly useless without the power in those thet administer the school, to impose discipline en the children that attend it.

I feel, therefore, that this School

gontimed on page 10

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neck on your car's

hele you di!

BEFORE YOU HEAD FOR THE OPEN ROAD

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STURGEON DIESEL eset & Phone

AUTO SERVICE LTD, 59976044

Leeeeenry

ae aes inproper language or other SCHOOL DRESS | conduct inieioun to the moral tone oe wellbeing of the school. We find

continued: from page'9 | cist wetion in remtonive teemer ano

every school Roar hed | 1 am sure the reason behind it i

. | thia, that eaain embedded in the prin

nes necmmiaty 4 ont Heder! etples of the comon’ lave we tind thet

v vy Miu Enea oe ip rosea Ale thes tyachac’ fa recoadivedvan paiie an

thet ae an eanential net | loco parentis with respect of suthor- ASE we wa DEP Caen ity over the child while under the

ma a" we Field jur iction of the teacher, So that

! : the teachor, being there on the ground a a ets iehae in the event ot there being condcat

in the nature 0 there and ther

* se i

WESTMOUNT - TRAVEL.

Sexvice Lid,

REPRESENT ING ALL Ain, Ship , Rail , and Bus Lines Hotels-Touns

SHOPPERSPARK = WESTIOUNT Phone: 45443366 454.4560 | ferent health, and the parents bi Lievad,, and 1-think,iherantly believed, tron thei rapart, ahee 44 sould Ea dn | the best interests of the child if she hee Barc, | The headmistress refused to let the peiilfatteni ard wvarcuimtalgtantars | tend, end the question that zeolly exces | in the cass uaa ea to whether or not | the parents were quilty of an offense i apiseone Acti rerrsatiaanainyiivers inser ete eee sesreciee. estarree mavtatetat enc hrevtig iearareanaieia Gr, Fighttal or justified an) keeping thal chiial gue? sth cate Citald cnet Siatperentsicenecnetreol Gstitiads Tnvavaiinatathithrs mat vee al ocaliceas Se Rae reer Ged SES ee tance ef ia Teeenased tha theaiegs leaps Holbeiresmaoniits trot disctnliney “55 aie den SG Goes on to say at page 68: "The headmistress obviously nas the igiiuierd tchel pasa rhtareeraceouet he Rieesalinet oe trevor ec titenesinieay Gea ctinpetyieemistiorses arseios | peu eetipinfssticnia nie atiattaeen iecctretafemslis ey cacnicnn cite

surely she is only acting in @ matter 0° discipline ant a matter which must be within the competence of the head= master or headmistress of any school whether jt is one of the great public schools or @ country secondary or country primary school. There must be somebody to keep discipline, and of course that person is the headmistress” Lord Goddard has mace it clear, at least in nis view, that control of dress is a matter of discipline.

I must say that I agree with him 100%; that had he not so decided in 1954, I would have been perfectly pr-parec

to so decide myself now deca

se one Cannot think in logic of anything more connected with a

ipline in a group of young people, than the manner in which they are dressed, themselves ans the

the manner in which they conduct problem of what is consicered to be improper dress may well ve: to point and from time to

proper or from point

time and in accordance with chaning

conditions. At the time these particular re on were passed by the Boarc, they 80 because there was current in society @ feeling that the blue jeans anc the Tshirt were the uniform of the hood= tum. That, of course, does not mean

gontinued on page 12

Bing - Ladybird

Variety

SCHOOL DRESS continued from page 10

thet each person who wears them, is necessarily a hoodlum, but where @ group, @ large group of young children are brought together for the purpose of being educated in a school, I cannot say that any School Board is acting unreasonably should they decide that any of the unpleasant elements or thoi indicia of unacceptable elements are kept away from children in their care. It strikes me as being reasonable that they do so, and I am satisfied on the basis of the law, which is set out in many cases, and reference to one of sufficient, end that is the Kruse and Johnson case, the citation of which is 1898 @ Queen's Bench Divi- sion at page 91, that where it appears that @ public authority rea

ally termed in the law of bia bias is @ wide term in the law they have acted bone fide, that a court is not going to interfere with their conclusions even though they may feel, the particuler court may feel that the Public authority exercised ite die~ cretion in a slightly different way to what the individual court might ha done.

Before the court will interfere, there must be euch unreasonableness thet it joes to the root of the diction

- Teachers Pet

Goodkey’s

599-6904 LBERT

and destroys it. in this case.

I, therefore, conclude that the dr regulation passed by this Board wa: valid and one which the teaching staff properly enforced,

When I say that in my view the regule~ tion was valid, I must also give an ex— pression of my view to an argument whict’ was advenced to me to the effect that under the lew of this land, such @ reg~ ulation involving dress, should be @ by-law rather than by resolution.

It is not my view that the terms of the School Act are such that @ by-law as distinct from a resolution, was requir ed in the case of @ regulatien of the

That cannot be said

ing their resolutien, were not infring~ ing in any way the regulation which hed been passed by the Department end ap - pearing as Reguletion 303 of 1962 or the regulations of similar nature that existed prior to that one, because in my view the Department, in p: ulations dealing with dress, as they

did, merely stipulated that there should be neatness and cleanness, in effect, would be passing that type of regule~ tien which would properly apply to all schools anywhere in the Province. The Department quite properly would not reach out and pass regulations ef the

perticular nature that might be made to epply in different are: That

duty is upon the local board to do what it honestly sees fit to do in the best interests of the children and the cem— munity within which they operate and it seems to me that the Board of the district in question did just that. I om, therefore, dismissing the pleint~ iff's action, However, it is my feel~ ing that the Choukales family wer quite sincere in taking the positien they did, though I have found them to be wrong, and that, therefore, I have no criticism of them in having brought this matter before the court for de- termination. I am, therefore, moti- vated to direct that though the action be dismissed, it ie dismissed without

I would like to say to counsel that I mn very deeply appreciative of the man- ner in which this matter has been con= ducted before me, Counsel were real- istic in their approach to the matter in saving the Court » great deal of

Gontimed on page 15

DR. C. MeTAGGART

Shoppers Park - Westmount

CHIROPRACTOR PHONE GL 5.3542

Ne August 18, 1962 St. Albert Gazette Shopping Centre

PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS ‘TOYS & GIFTS

waren me ON, ALBERT

pie TAMBLYN DRUG STORE

SPECIAL PRICES Effective Aug. 15-18

BRYLCREEM || TON! ADORN BAIR

HAIR SPRAY

PHONE NUMBER 599-6077

Wordwas SALE!

WESTMOUNT

™ ANNIVERSARY 2%, THURSDAY -FRIDAY-SATURDAY

(AUG. 16) (AUG. 17) (AUG. 18)

Back To School Clothing SHOP AND SAVE Home Furnishings

Fall Fashions AT

Foods WOODWARD'S

of the way in which counsel have pre- pared themselves for the presentation of the case to me, and when I say that all of the legal elements that touch upon the matter were gone into ex- haustively, I don't mean in any way that I found it exhausting to listen to, it was exhaustive in that arest

NOW!

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN 3

care was taken in the pre

the contrary to bein

gentlemen,

SURRY FOR A SMALL GOOF!

We'll never trust the evidence of our ‘own eyes again. We gave a bouquet to Jimmie Roberts last week for Umping 3 games end then pitching. It seems that fone Umpire looks much like another to

our untrained eye - be

ame time, so ¢ Joe Gunn, Harry Pudlowski, Eddie Roland and Jerry L r, all do-

bit officiating and then most

3 his gavel of office end the con

New Lions President D: Cuts receive: of them a in e senior game lat- | sige Lions Club. Soran ie part Deputy District Gavennos of tht Lone: | sports reporter! One way for avoiding

Jble thing to | this sort of inefficiency in future is

continued from page 11 time and effort by having come up with their agreement_as_to Facts because,

matters that can be p: mat terich mey require e great deal of | Then we cen bleme you if anything is

proof and tine, I an also apprecietive wrong!

SCHOOL DRESS | of course, it is the sens

crech agreement by way of edminsion on | to send in reports of varioul ports y wwed in any event,| activities to us as soon es they happens

Any Time of DAY or EVENING

599-7519 or 599-6571

@ Heating @ Controts

A.B. ST. ALBERT, Ph 399-6145,

Or ole etabin

Letterheads

NSURANCE

ime

ALTA

listes sana OY

Statements

AT Ro

Envelopes

St, Albert Gasette

WANT ADS

A wringer washing machine reasonable

ole Power Mower,$ 25.- 99 = 6142 4A beautiful 3 bedroom House in lovely

sAlbertiice landscaped

Ail varieties of Sale.Mrs.E.G,Hole.Phone:599 - 3167

N.E. of St.Albert

able experienced 599 - 7328

A leaning Lady for one day every sec—

Q NT to rent a A St.Albert,Sept.1st. = 756:

|Teacher of PIANOFORTE, THE-|

jGrandin-Park and Whyte Ave

Associate of TRINITY COLLEGE of Music London, England,

ORY and HARMONY through all grades,examination

and festival work, Studios

PHONE: 599-7079

I TING

ESSMAKING 29-7198 Alterations done.

For PIANO LESSONS contact Mrs.W.W.Jones

errr rrr r s.r errr CCORDIAN = INSTRUCTION rere sewer rreree rr All Busrer,ticcondion Instructor ,also Acco! ans rented, Phone: 5 - 6067

Sea aecrenCe

dena" for your cleared ina jitty!!

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME

in Warkentine Warkentin of

fohn Marken= 8 name to

our holidays have slip it seems they have T had so many

ped by and to me hardly bequn.

1 fallen th: more exciting ont wont get the once.

Sewn up and those lette:

written--but shucks,

ng or coing ids must be things than put- around the house or garden

How about letting us know? |

St. Albert Gazette

FOR YOUR

. INFORMATION eae

Sororices Distribute yourF tie xs inserted Bie Seed tapea, | PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS: DR.W.CUTS, | 7a 599 Phone: 599-7144

ce TAT RCSERUBOT, Pa1599-6066 ax 599- | ROMA CATHOLIC CHURCH, ST ALBEEN. 7

Weekdays Masses:6.45 om. and 7.30 am in 6219(Res.). DR«W.MIRLIN,Phs 599-6066 oF | Cre) Confessions:Saturday from 7.30- | 1599-6954 (Res. ),________—| 630mm at chapel, 30817 .30~ | DISTS or Pat pet — 8.5oand 9.45 and 11.00 an(Htgh Maas) +7.30em (Communion )8.00am Mass STURGEON Ste ricion an 6.30e4 Kase NO MORE TV Seer ATR oe Stealvert, Main Offi-| =aoencaxcmen ccna £¢:8,30-12 and 1-6 every Thureday, | SUITED CHURCH ST pedautoney

VITAL GRANDIN SCHOO)

°30-3, third use-| Supdar? Meaty arok Snood, nursery day of each month. SIR GORGE SIMPSON | 9+20e®-Monday(2nd. )U.C.v,

eral mee~ BUY A NEW SET NOW

a1 "30,fourth Tuesday of each | t#86 8-15pm.Tuesday(4th):Session & Ste~ WITH A LOW-COST Se eae eee oor strone, | vards7.30pa,0fTictal Board 9.15pm. LIFE-INSURED Friday: Senior Choir 8.15pa.Youth acti~ ST. ALBERT PHARMACY || Gots) accsGescoShot te 2 Scoria . |» Manse! 3),or the CE. s nnn) | Chairman (599-7428) » ey | PHONE 599-6740 (UU UNRED eRe EDTA RETA SENET TENENTTEEEE, "19T_CHURCH ST.ALBERT(Sir Alexander LOAN eucenaceonesessescensss Mckenzie School).Sunday Service and REVLON Sunday Schoo) 11A.Ks THE BANK OF

DUBARRY DOROTHY GRAY MAX FACTOR COSMETICS 19 5:30 sundonn

ppapuavesoussongonanae Holiday OPEN 9 TO 9 WEEKDAYS J. MELESHKO, B.Sc. .

LAWYERS

NOVA SCOTIA THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA

Grandin Shoppers’ Park ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA

ST.MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN MISSION: During July and August Services will be Phone 599-6636 6637 held at 11 a.m, on the first and third V. G. RATCHINSKY of the month only.

exunggnNS gn NSacHRENS ENS NEEEEETEEEE

Richard G Wheatley 221 LeMarchand Mansions Office 488-6131 Res.434~-3048 ST.ALBERT SATURDAY 2-5 Dems

Manager

Weer

HIP HIP HURRAH!

FORREST D. TUCKER ENTERPRISES LID

PIPE & STEEb SUPPLIES GENERAL WELDING & FABRICATION

|| Box 643 St. Albert Phone 599-7403)

THE ot. Albert

N. Kalynelink, Manager

Repairs to all makes of

Cars, Trucks and Tractors

SPECIALIZED IN ALL TYPES OF AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

LIC. MECHANIC ON DUTY TILL MIDNIGHT

| Birthday Starts Thursday SALE '

Open Thursday ‘Til 9 p.m, Friday and Saturday ‘Til 6

LADIES BRIEFS CHILDREN'S LUNCH KITS Rayon (elasuede , Fancy Briefs....Assonted styles and coli This item is ideal for School,Reg: $ 2.69 Ree fon ie ee ek ie birthday special $2.22

birthday Sepecial 4 for 87¢

BATH TOWELS

LADIES HEAD SQUARES tutes Seripe Twrhish Bath Towels.. Approx. 22x42" Assorted et ; Pinney (olons. Reg: 7¥e ; Pc iar dere ere tng reed egal mask birthday special 59¢

birthday special 47¢

posmeememmnarensieansentemnvamimn enh HASSOCKS

Modern Style Hassoc +16" xound ox Square Ss Aasonted Styles and (ators Reg: $5.98"

birthday special $4.77

FEATHER PILLOWS

yprox. 17x25 with (1 (over and 17" Viet uel (ae Reg: $ 2.15

birthday special $1.99

NOTE AND LETTER

BLENDED Marmoth Note Pads,150 aheets per. phys —" R 1%¢ BLANKETS birthday special 16¢

ffprons72084.. Assorted (alone Tuxuoise ALARM CLOCKS Ren PEE TED EE ees ite jted,Gold, Green, Pink, Blue, Sandalwood. bed

birthday special $2.99 ‘et lon nee nd (eerie birthday special 33¢ enema | DR DIT it Ri Wp oy Oo Se con Cele TOILETRIES

Special assorted Toitetnries inctuding ‘Tatcum Powden,Shampoo, aoe a aces einai on NSC MIE 6 es rype ye itive (orien Mepir hare es

birthday 4 special $2.88 birthday special 3 for 88¢|

REGS a nen rate oe

BOYS UNDERSHIRTS HOACIOR] eS PR ALY: Knit undershirt with Tubular Neck and Armholes... dihite Only

Lady Patricia Haix Spray for Firm (ontnol Reg: 9e Sizes 2-6, Reg: He

birthday special 89¢ birthday special 3 for $1.00 nt tae NSEC TROD “ab eo saat ON ASE LCD ERENT HAIR ROLLERS BOYS SHORTS Giant Pack Brush Hain Rollers with £ b B ie i alleles Nalin Lanta eso et Bight Nps sy cone eer Mee eee

birthday special 57¢ pkg. birthday special 3 for $1.00