OCTOBER 1 7, 1 983 the Choice Is Yours

BOYLE STREET McCAULEY NEWS Vol. V No. 10 your inner city newspaper October, 1983 CIVIC ELECTION OCTOBER 1 7, 1 983 The Choice is yours . . . and there's lots of Choice

by McCauley News neighbourhood is threatened busy Come any election the of the Boyle Street ill-plann- citizen is and haphazard, ed "Who do matters our roads faced with the question, I they point to crucial for redevelopment. vote for?" The choice isn't always community not an easy one, and often there are Candidates whoexhibitan awareness,,, enough facts upon which to base an struggling Beginning on page you of the less fortunate and informed decision three will find Boyle and McCauley, the answers. The Boyle residents of Street candidate's who have suggestions McCauley News does not and concrete for Street how ease poor and As a service to the community the officially endorse any one candidate. to the plight of the Boyle Street McCauley News has asked The paper however, support the dispossessed also rate high in the does, view Boyle McCauley News. each of the fifteen aldermanic those candidates who demonstrate a of the Street candidates for Ward k three questions willingness work many to for the On make count The questions asked may not be the an October 17th your votes different concerns of inner city Boyle McCauley. ones you would ask, but in the opinion community whose future as a residential for Street and WvdK

LES BODIE BRIAN MASON MURRAY SCRAMBLER JOE BUGIS ALEX McEACHERN ALLEN WASNEA GEORGE BUTLER SUSAN MIDDLEMISS LANCE WHITE MIKE HODGINS ALEX MUNZEL CARL WILLIAMS ED LEGER MARK NORRIS DON WILLIAMS Boyle Street McCauley Community News two WIEWSh ISM NEWS 1055 - $2 Street Buddy, can you spare a dime? The BSM News is a non-pro- fit communis service publication distributed rreeg One of the tests of a civilized com- forced to pay the extra out of money of-charge to residents of Boyle Street munity is how sensitively it cares for intended for food. and McCauley. Headers are encouragei its most disadvantaged and handicapped to contribute letters, announcements? members. By these standards we conti- Both the Boyle Street Co-o- p, and the where up twenty-fiv- e articles and photographs, or to help ; nue to fall far short of the ideal. Bissell Center to or k individuals a day were seeking with the production distribution some of the BSM Hews. Today the people who are already poor food during July have witnessed and disadvantaged must pay the great- of the direct effects of these cut COPY DEADLINE for the BSM News is , j est price for our faltering economy backs. At present these agencies are usually the last Friday of the previous with reduced and restricted housing reaping the benefits of surplus fresh month. Submissions, containing the i allowances and in some cases no allow- fruit and vegetables from the Food name of the contributer, should be ance at all for household articles or Bank. However, the situation is like- sent by mail or delivered to the BSM 4 clothing. Young people under eight- ly to become critical in the fall and News at the main office at St. Michae Id een living away from home can receive winter when the Food Bank no longer m only one month' s assistance unless receives surplus fresh produce from parents refuse their support in wholesale and retail food outlets. mm writing or they can prove to the sat- ' ; The grim compounded for i , Editor: Wally van de Kleut.-- isfaction of the Department that their situation is home is an "unfit place" something agencies and for many individuals by IBSM-New- s Phone: hZkVfZ or 1795M which many young people are unable or long delays in unemployment insurance unwilling to do. Even then they must cheques. Provincial-Feder- al wrangling , COPY DEADLINE be in school full time in order to over which government should be res- qualify for assistance in the form of ponsible for emergency assistance usually makes impossible for those in most November 28 a "guardian's allowance", less it issue: October than the equivalent "social assistance" urgent need to obtain the benefits to December issue: November, 18" benefit. which they are entitled. This policy shows government's disregard for real life family situations These destitute individuals and fa- and of the implications its policies milies have been referred to Bissell have young people concerned, Center from every government Welfare for the Many many of whom can be seen hanging office in the city. of those Inner City Housing around the hotel bars on 96th Street. seeking assistance are unemployed for It is hard to envisage that in Alberta the first time and include professional today young people should be sleeping people as well as tradesmen and Society on the river bank and begging or pro- unskilled workers. stituting for food because of govern- govern- It is an enigma in present day Edmonton ment policy and cut backs in system IF YOU THINK THAT THERE IS A NEED: that while our transportation is ment spending. Surely investment in our are young a wise provision operating at a loss, and buses our people is many must walk 1) for more housing in tho inner for the future? half empty, Edmontonians housing the streets from one end of the city to city for people in need; hunting or in search of that is than meet the implications of a the other, job Rather One of my came to Bi- - stable and long-ter- m economy market, or intro- food. clients free rental Center asking for a pair of shoes. - community-base- d and supportive ducing straight rent controls, govern- ssell - affordable ment is using the group already most 2) people to have more down for these disadvantaged to try to force the He had worn through three pairs say in developing housing and rents which can be charged to social every arrangements looking for work but lost living that best assistance clients, forcing more people job because someone else had got suit their needs, to seek cheaper, and in practice even there more substandard housing. first. you may want to become a member then These examples are com- or supporter of the new sufficient Many of these have not been ment on policies which show no clients understanding of the of EDMONTON INNER CITY HOUSING SOCIETY. visited by overburdened government life social workers to have the new policy others. These are the implications policy which not been thought The Society be holding explained to them, and have not rea- of has will its through human as well as economic FIRST ANNUAL MEETING the new allowances include in lized that terms. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1983. utilities. Therefore, they have not found alternative accommodation, their by Joan Eddington Please call '23-13- 39 for more allowances have been reduced (without information. right of appeal), and they have been

RE-ELE- CT MEL BINDER FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE

nine years of faithful service he deserves your continued support three Boyle Street McCauley Community News Questions & Answers

THE1QUESTIONS b. The URGE aldermen worked hard to SUSAN MIDDLEMISS WW get the Boyle StreetMcCauley Plan passed. Now we should implement a. A difficult question. I believe What do you in co-operation with community Edmonton and A. see as the future off' it has to preserve Boyle Street and McCauley? wj groups and local residents. Some enhance the inner city neighbour- priorities are J hoods. Boyle Street and McCauley B. WhaC actions do you think City 1) Housing for hard-to-house and are communities where the flow of UDunciJ. couia laice x-- o cwinnue special needs groups. development is into the area, the revitalization of Boyle 2) Low-c- ost housing of low and however. Council must evaluate Street and McCauley and keep the medium density to fit into the the needs of the residents in neighbourhoods a good place for' area. such a way as to provide ongoing families to live? 3) Assistance for the agencies who services for the area. Interim are working in the area to measures which do not disregard C. Busy roads and certain transporta- implement the social develop- the residents are needed. A tion policies (such as elements - '!$ ment proposals of the plan. great deal of commitment should of Transplan which would make 4) Provision of recreational go into housing for the area; a 97th Street a major arterial space and programs (at low mix of housing, preferably not roadway) threaten Boyle Street fees). hi-ri- se. and McCauley. What would you do to address this transportations 1 c. URGE aldermen supported the po- b. Strong direction has to be given threat? sition of the Boyle StreetfacCauley to the Planning Department. The groups in the Transplan debate, Department should be more pro- 'tV&l. 1 .tj. some re-act- and succeeded in getting active rather than ive. amendments to help prevent local streets from becoming major thor- ALEX McEACHERN oughfares. Transportation Planning should present ways promote alternative arterial StreetfacCauley con- I will look for to Boyle should pedestrian activity, especially routes which do not chop up inner to play the uninue role city neighbourhoods. My whole tinue it walk-- in agencies and past. should con- access to problem with Transportation Plan- has in the It shopping and recreational facili- tinue to have a stable residential ning is that it looks at trans- meet ties. As much as possible through moving area, a commercial area to channeled around portation in terms of traffic should be any regard local needs, the special character community. With a new traffic without to the such as Chinatown, and social the council, impact on existing neighbourhoods. areas we 106-1- 07 meet special maybe can stop the been development service agencies to Avenue Couplet 101 I have active in people drawn to at Street, or and land use past needs of this find other ways to channel south- issues for the area. 7 years and I know how to get bound traffic from 97th Street neighbourhood around the neighbourhood. objectives achieved. ALEX McEACHERN

I would like to serve you as Alderman in WARD 4. 1 believe in Efficient delivery of essential services Efficient transportation services Implementing Neighbourhood Plans Creating employment by a. Encouraging secondary industry b. Streamlining the tax structure especially for small businessmen c. Proceeding with necessary ' Public Works NOW

If I can be of help to you or if you wish to help me with my campaign, call me at

474-578- 0

URGE WARD 4 Boyle Street McCauley Community News four T'"""f 'Tf"""rT THE QUESTIONS Questions A. What do you see as the future Boyle Street and McCauley? LES BODIE B. m.. -- i. J j ..... i.i.4t. r4 4... could to continue' ALEXMUNZEL Council take m a. Boyle Street and McCauley should the revitalization of Boyle be given every assistance possible Street and McCauley and keep the mi a. I think that would be an ideal to continue housing multi-ethn- neighbourhoods a good place for affordable area for ic park develop- for people who do not wish to ment in conjunction with families to live? migrate the to the suburbs. multi-ethn-ic background of the city Busy and because of the area's proximity to c. roads certain transported The City should encourage (such as elements b. in every the downtown. tion policies way possible renovations and of Transplan which would make repairs to all homes in the area b. To designate funds to 97th Street a major arterial and discourage assist the roadway) Boyle the intrusion of people in the neighbourhood so threaten Street large multi-family apartments. and McCauley. What would you they can participate in terms of Adequate city services must be tax with going do to address this transportation maintained. credits, benefits threat? to those who are living in the area. The area should be desig- !' c. 97th Street has long been an nated a tax relief area by City DON WILLIAMS arterial roadway and it is not Council. We should encourage a practical at this late date to Block Watch idea in order to make a I see Boyle Street and McCauley reduce its capacity and transfer the area safer. continuing to be predominantly a the traffic to another area. residential community. I have an However, maximum safety regula- c. I would not like to see tions have to be 97th Street adversion to the historic growth will instituted as a major arterial road. We should pattern in this city of ever to protect residents. have a natural extension of the increasing concentric rings from Fort Road from the North. the downtown which destroys communities. b. There has to be affordable housing downtown for the lifestyles which people have adopted. I ELECT shouldn't be imposing my standard, nor should the city. A number one interest of people is safety. There are three parts to safety DON LESS which we must concentrate on: fire, police and health. These are areas I would concentrate on BODIE as alderman. WILLIAMS " FOR ALDERMAN FOR ALDERMAN c. A many-face- ted attack is needed. Firstly, more affordable accomm- WARD 4 WARD 4 odation downtown so that people working downtown can actually live there. I would work so that the LRT goes in the four directions from the downtown to the approxi- mate boundaries of Ward 4 so that people can take their cars to a Park and Ride and then ride downtown. I'd attempt to change the prevailing philosophy of the city. Now the city operates on a control mechanism, trying to control residents. The city should be a facilitator, where the city helps people do what they want to do. The city should encourage people to take public transit by means of inexpensive passes.

432-076- 7 RESPONSIBLE CITIZENS COMMITTEE 432-084- 6

He speaks out on some of the issues ... "I amfor: increasing the efficiency of the Police Department. cutting the regulating po wers of various Departments anJ to humanize them. initiating citizen self-hel-p programs 10 make streets safer. spending money in Council only as ifit were our own, by priority and according to what we can aford, wisely and with a heart for humanitarian issues." Alex Munzel FOR ALDERMAN IN WARD 4

10012 Jasper Avenue 424-272- 6 five Boyle Street McCauley Community News & Answers THEQUESTIONS do you see as the future otA Boyle Street and McCauley? BRIAN MASON m K1SiWhat actions do you think City Council could take to continue- - & : b. I propose that the neigh- mm' w. ' MIKE HODGINS bourhoods be maintained as mm the revitalization of Boyle . viable McCauley keep"the and safe places to live. In .. Street and and order to have that happen 'neighbourhoods a good place for a I think the area serves a very residents should have control families to live? needed purpose, in the city. Part "over development in their own our community housing should Busy roads and certain transporta- of is a transient areas. Existing (such community. I don't think we should be promoted, maintained and tion policies as elements just put away the problem area of upgraded. Where that's not of Transplan which would make the we have to co- possible, new houses should be 97th Street a major arterial city: find roadway) Boyle nstructive options to help the city-owne- d, non-pro- fit housing threaten Street nnti McfTaiil pv - WViaf until A people who are already working and cooperative housing when- mm imn there helping the less fortunate. ever possible. do to address this transportation!? mm threat b. We need integrated neighbourhoods, Social service needs such as comprised of a variety of people. after-scho-ol care, adequate We should carefully devise incen- school care, hot lunch programs ALLEN WASNEA tives for people rebuilding houses and the needs of the poor and and resettling in our older co- the skid row residents must also a. Boyle Street and McCauley have mmunities. We might look at such be addressed. good strong community spirit, and programs as "Urban Homesteading", we should minimize traffic flow to where city-own- ed land or buildings With respect to Transplan, it protect the community and the hodge podge are made available at reasonable was a of ideas children. We should protect multi-culturi- sm cost. In that way we may achieve instead of a systematic worked-o- ut (e.g. Italian, Chinese, older districts that have become plan. It was also very .auto-orient- ed, etc). I'd like to see redevelop- integrated neighbourhoods of and that was the basic ment to interesting ethnic shops. housing, culture and the arts. problem. I 'd propose greater emphasis on public transporta- b. Any new development should be c. We must seriously pursue the Ring tion, and improving the service. " sensitive to the pedestrian use of Road plan so that neighbourhoods I'd start by reducing the fares 95th street in order to retain the are for people and not for trucks. to 75 cents, thereby encouraging small community flavour. The Hours of truck transport and types people to take public transporta- existing density and development of cargo should have set limits. tion. I'm opposed to more and should be retained. The creation of a road plan that wider roads through Boyle Street would destroy these neighbourhoods and McCauley and will fight c. We can protect 95th and 96th street must be avoided at all costs. against them. community areas by keeping higher density traffic on 97th street.

BRIAN MASON: A WORKING PERSON, On October 17 VOTE WORKING FOR YOU.

"As one ofseveral hundred civic employees who have been laid off and as someone with afamily, I kno wfirst hand the hardships caused by the present city council 's policy of service cutbacks. As a result, I have concluded that working people need to elect,, someone who shares their concerns and has the experience to represent them effectively on City Council,"

A resident of Ward 4, Brain has been an active member of his community for over 10 years. He has a long record of involvement in many organizations dedicated to making life better for the Edmonton community: president, Edmonton Voters' Association founding member, Edmonton Tenants' Association past member, University of Alberta Senate past executive director, Federation of Alberta Students EDMONTON VOTERS ASSOCIATION member, Amalgamated Transit Union Until July of this year, Brian worked as a bus driver for the City of Edmonton.

425-021- Your EVA Candidate in Ward 4 If you would like more information, please call: 5

ELECT A MAN WHO HAS ELECT A MAN WHO SERVED THE COMMUNITY! WILL FIGHT FOR:

Chairman - The Parks. Recreation and Cultural A commitment to the continued revitalization Advisory Board. The City of Edmonton of the downtown area in an effort to bring (5 years) residents back into the "heart" of cur city President - The Edmonton Jaycees (Junior The involvement of volunteers m the planning

v Chamber of Commerce) and delivery o( our city's programs. Vice-PresidentDifee- tar Edmonton Avonmore A concrete plan to protect Edmonton s older

. ConiejycrtMe Association neiojhtxsurhooai wth special attention to the President - Avonrroe Qxnmunrty League rrver volley cainmunflie and the roadways Zone Chairman The Uhiled Way of Edmor it .i ftecotaprro implex Memoer - Edmonton's Atoeifa 75ih Ar ., --., aes with regard to both the A4s and Muiti ' "tjlturisrn. Commit, , Marketing Chairman Special Protects Ai i if icreusmg commitment to programs ar id i Jbir i i ig for Edmonton s seniors Universii MIKE CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS HODGINS TO HELP 10572-10- 9 St. Alderman Ward 4 CALL 425-13- 70 or 425-14- 91 Boyle Street McCauley Community News six1- - IS! 1 4K. &&ifla:3g3& m W THE QUESTIONS MURRAY SCRAMBLER Questions think one of the tragedies of What do you see as the 'Vow a. I A. future any downtown core that a fringe ; ana is uoyie street Mcuauieyr area develops around it and that redeveloped B. What, actions do you think City the fringe area isn't Council could take to continue as quickly a3 other areas. the revitalization of Boyle, GEORGE BUTLER S.rpt and MfCmtl v and kpr ttifiK b. I think developers should keep the nexgnDournooas a gooa pj.ace ior area single residential dwellings frnn Uss to live? in the area. The people who live there should get together and a. & b. I feel that what the res- C. Busy roads and certain transporta pressure developers and City Hall. idents of the area see as the policies (such as elements future is the more appropriate tion On one we Transplan which would make c. Boyle the eastern access question. the hand of Street is redevelopment, and 97th Street a major arterial area to the downtown and that's a talk about ' on the other hand people don't y roadway) Boyle problem. Diverging the traffic threaten Street Want be out 1 river-ban- to of and McCauley What would you-- elsewhere, perhaps along the k, forced their and using the LRT are two homes. I believe people there Hoto address thi3 transportation want to be alone on mode- ithreat? v I options to major roads through the left area. rate premises,, and I would represent their interests as they see them. CARL WILLIAMS JOE BUGIS I'm an independent candidate representing the general interests a. It looks to me like they're planning to revitalize the whole area, of the Ward and of the city. I'd a. . Boyle Street and McCauley should making so new like to attempt to represent all it that it's a Ward as be preserved as they are and neighbourhood and improve the interests of the well should get as much help as they it. as those of special interest can get. The area should not be groups in a fair and equitable discounted, which I think the b. Taxes could be lowered so that fashion. present City Council doing. builders could build new houses is d You people need help there and I'm and build up the area. Edmonton-shoul- c. I would have the general interests for it 100 per cent. get a license from the of the city at heart, but I'd federal government to run city fight the interests of Ward does for b. Better housing, better recreation lotteries like Montreal to U as well. I would attempt to and better supervision. help reduce taxes. ease the effect of transportation policies which would have a c. I would not at time be in c. Have no parking on the main harmful on Boyle this That way effect Street favour of splitting Boyle Street streets. the traffic and McCauley. We need practical and McCauley in half with a major would have free flow. People alternatives which would soften roadway through could park on the side streets it. instead. the blow. VOTE BUSINESSMAN GEORGE BUTLER

FIRST CHOICE FOR ALDERMAN WARD 4

HIS QUALIFICATIONS HIS COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT

25 yeas experience in business 1st Vice-Preside- nt of East Ednrontco Busirie66 Association OwnerOperotor of Allied Business Machines lid Member of Edmonton Task Force on Business Tax

Bachelor of Commerce Degree Past Director and Vice-Preside- nt of Y.M.CA Graduate of Banff School of Achcnced Management Past Director of John Howard Society OUR CITY NEEDS A OUR CITY NEEDS A BUSINESSMAN ON COUNCIL CONCERNED CITIZEN ON COUNCIL BUTLER, GEORGE x

Authorized by the George Bullet for Alderman Campaign: 428-012- 1 SSfc.t";

seven Boyle Street McCauley Community News & Answers LANCE WHITE THE QUESTIONS LewWhat do you see as a. One part China- the future of in the area is Boyle and McCauley? town. I'd like to see the Chinese Street ED community get LEGER behind it. I'm of & What do you City two minds about downtown mov- actions think the .Council could take to continue a A good future, I think. We are ing into the area. I'm not too fond displacement the revitalization of Boyle going to have redevelopment of the of Street-an- d McCauley keep redevelopment and the plans, which means a slow process. people, but adds neighbourhoods a good place to the area. Perhaps a for The City will have to get input life - families to live? from the area residents. I'm modified Neighbourhood Improvement Program should be not in favour of tearing every-- . initiated. Busy roads and certain transporta- body's house down. We should (such community happy tion policies as elements preserve existing densities and b. If the is with the of Transplan which would make maintain park and recreation Area Redevelopment Plan, and the 97th Street a major arterial facilities. Planning Department is happy with roadway) Boyle as a imple- threaten Street it well, then rigorous .and McCauley. What would you mentation of the Plan should be b. Redevelopment plans that are do .to address this transportation sensible. No great influx of undertaken in an ongoing fashion. threat? traffic that isn't necessary. It's more important to encourage c. This is a major city-wide problem, people to improve their homes, and all the solutions are bad ones. Make It Happen and they are going to replace I'm not overly pleased with any of New FH Series if them. On the other hand A series of half-hou- r programs examining the challenges them, replace them with a single it's facing church and community in the 1980's. house. necessary to meet the needs of commuters. Transportation Plan- Edmonton Educational Cable Television (Q9C13) Mondays at 10 a.m., Thursday at 8:30 p.m. c The traffic increase in certain ning ought to act in favour of city areas needs to be looked at. protecting the neighbourhoods 1. Sept. 19 & 22 Aboriginal Rights: Our Land, Our Life rather than reacting to transport- 2. Sept. 26 29 Lines Between: Church Responsibil- I would streamline traffic so ity problems Regarding Media that it wouldn't go through ation after the fact. 3. Oct. 3 & 6 The Big Market Place: The Price of Jobs areas. 4. Oct. 13 Philippines Which Way to Turn J residential 5. Oct. 17 & 20 Community Health Care in the Inner City: A Profile MARK NORRIS 6. Oct. 24 & 27 Behind Closed Doors Part I 7. Oct. 31 & Nov. 3 -- Behind Closed Doors -- Part II tion of this area. This area 8. Nov. 7 & 10 Christian Response in the Nuclear Age a must be guaranteed by is Nov.l4417-Liturgy:Whose- Survival 9. tslt? any Nov.21&24-NoRoomAtHom-- City Hall. There is no reason to entitled, like other area, to 10. Partl think areas can city grants 11. Nov.28SDec.l-NoRoomAtHome-P- artll residential just 12. Dec. 54 8 Struggle in Peru be bulldozed out. 13. Dec. 12 & 15 Edmonton's Food Bank Food for I don't think Boyle Street and the Hungry McCauley should be divided by any b. Police protection, possible, co-operati- ve if roadways. Options such as A project of the can be beefed up. It's the job the Catholic Archdiocese Communication Centre, of City Council to pressure for Ring Road and the LRT must be Social Justice Commission and Development and Peace, grants to continue the revitaliza looked at. for further information, call 420-130- 6

RE-ELE- CT ALDERMAN ED LEGER FOR EXPERIENCED, EFFECTIVE REPRESENTATION WARD 4 HIS OBJECTIVES ARE: TO REDUCE TAX & UTILITY CHARGES TO REVITALIZE THE DOWNTOWN TO PRESERVE & IMPROVE EXISTING NEIGHBOURHOODS

Campaign Office: 420-687- 8; 9915-10-8 Ave, Edmonton L Issued by Committee to Elect Eel Leger LanceWhite ALDERMAN A city is only as strong as its communities. The inner city neighbourhoods must be protectedfrom unwanted re-development and roadway intrusions 55 Boyle Street McCauley Community News eight FALL PR AND C

FALL BROCHURE PARKS AND RECREATION AND BISSELL CENTRE

CO-SPONSO-RED If you did not receive your fall PROGRAMS . brochure for Central district Parks and Recreation programs please call Tcni at 428-37- 10 scryou don't miss out on any of the fun. For additional information on the St. Michael Elementary School following programs, please phone Wes 10545 - 92 Street 17. 21 - Dec. 9 or Janet at 420-67- Fri., Oct. 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS RECREATIONAL SWIM ARTS & CRAFTS Fee: Nil Fee: Nil. Meet at St. Michael Elementary . School PARKS AND RECREATION McCauley Elementary - Junior High 10545 - 92 Street SPONSORED PROGRAMS FOR - 9538 - 107 Avenue Fri., Oct. 21 - Dec. 9 - . BOYLE STRECTHXAULEY Tug. , Oct. 18 - Dec. 6 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. (6 12 TONI IRELAND 3:30 to 4:30 - years) To go swimming at the Y.M.C.A. Pool. Commonwealth Stadium COOKING CLASS SPORTS & GAMES , , - 11000 Stadium Road Fee: Nil 428-37- 10 or 428-51- 19 Fee: Nil Sacred Heart Community School St. Michael Elementary School REGISTRATION 9624 - 108 Avenue 10545 - 92 Street Tug. i Oct. 18 - Dec. 6 Wed., Oct. 19 - Dec. 7 Will take place the first day of the 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. program unless otherwise stated.

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS Sacred Heart Community School 9624 - 108 Avenue Thurs. , Oct. 20 - Dec. 8 Alex Taylor Notes 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. (6 - 10 years)

SPORTS AND GAMES Fee: Nil ALEX TAYLOR COMMUNITY SCHOOL HALLOWE'EN PARTY Alex Taylor Community School SPONSORED PROGRAMS 9321 Jasper Avenue Our Big Brothers and Sisters from, v Tug. , 6 Oct. 18 - Dec. PRE-REGISTRA- TION Jasper Place Composite High School 3:30 p.m. - 5 p.m. (6 - 12 years) will be holding a Hallowe'en Party Phone Marlene Poloway at 424-29- 20 for the students and parents of McCauley Elementary - Junior High weekdays. All programs will be Alex Taylor Community School on 9538 - 107 Avenue held at Alex Taylor Contnunity School, October 31st from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Wed. , Oct. 19 - Dec. 7 9321 Jasper Avenue. 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. (6 - 12 years) Bobbing for apples, a haunted house, ADULT PROGRAMS a scary sing-son- g, a costume parade TUMBLING (6 - 12 years) AEROBICS & VOLLEYBALL and lots of goodies prepared Dy Fee: $5.00 Fee: $5 the students of Jasper Place will Sacred Heart Community School Tug. , 18 - Dec. -- all be a part of the fun-fill-ed 9624 - 108 Oct. Avenue 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. evening. Thurs., Oct. 20 - Dec. 8 p.m. 8 6:30 to p.m. CHINESE COOKING PAPER BIN ADULT PROGRAMS Fee: $2week Thur. , Oct. 20 - Dec. 8 BADMINTON A permanent paper bin has been 7 p.m. p.m. j5 Fee: Nil to 8:30 place at Alex Taylor Community Commonwealth School, 9321 Avenue, by Stadium Recreation Centre TAI CHI Jasper 11000 Road The proceeds Stadium Fee: $5 Allied Paper Savers. Wed., 19 - Dec. 7 from the paper goes to support the Oct. Mon., 17 - Dec. 5 9:30 p.m. 11 p.m. Oct. many programs operating the to 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Please bring your own racquets school. Paper may be dropped off and birds. BASIC LITERACY UPGRADING at any tine. If the school is closed the paper may be left by the Registration will begin September 6, bin. Arrangements will be made for 1983 at Alex Taylor School. If you pick-u- p of large amounts of paper. know of anyone who would benefit from Phone - 422-62- 40. this program please call Marjorie or Sharon at 422-62- 40 for further Marlene Poloway information. Contnunity School Co-ordin- ator PARKS AND RECREATION AND EDMONTON AIKIKAI CLUB CO-SPONSO-RED PROGRAMS ALEX TAYLOR SENIOR CITIZENS' ADULT PROGRAMS DROP-I- N CENTRE ALEX TAYLOR SPORTS The Drop-I-n centre is open five days LADIES SELF DEFENSE a week from 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Parent volunteer, Kevin Gowerluk, Fee: $5 If you know f any seniors who would will be running a sports program Commonwealth Stadium Recreation Centre like to meet other people and relate every Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 12 noon, 11000 Stadium Road with young people, please have them at Alex Taylor Community School Mon. and Wed. , Oct. 17 - Doc. 7 contact co-ordin- ator Mrs. Terry gyimasium. All students in the area 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Pasula, at 424-84- 83. from Crades K - 6 are welcome. nine Boyle Street McCauley Community Ne OGRAMS

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION WORKSHOP URSES & Parks Recreation Management Plan CENTRAL LIONS SENIOR CITIZENS RECREATION CENTRE The Edmonton Parks and Recreation 11113 - 113 Street Department would like to provide AND AND HEART 455-87-49 PARKS RECREATION SACRED you with a second opportunity COMMUNITY SCHOOL CO-SPONS- ORED PROGRAMS for your involvement in the formulation the Parks & Recreation What is the Central Lions Senior CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS of Citizens Recreation Centre? Management Plan. This plan will help BALLET (6 - 10 years) to determine the role of the depart- 5 A PLACE TO enjoy (old and Fee: $5.00 ment in the next years in Edmonton. friends Community By new); take a swing around dance Sacred Heart School attending one of the workshops, the 9624 - 108 Avenue you express your floor; challenge someone to a game will be able to of pool, shuffleboard or cribbage; Sat., Oct. 15 - Dec. 3 concerns with and propose solutions celebrate your birthday; celebrate 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. to the recreational opportunities in T-s-hirt, someone a Shorts, runners or leotards the City of Edmonton. else's birthday; read make book; sing a song in our choir; blow comfortable dance clothes. You are invited to attend either of your hom in our band; tell the story DANCE AND ALL THAT JAZZ (9 - 12 years) of your life; color your world in our the following structured workshops keep music; lawn Fee: $5.00 in Central District: art class; fit to Community bowl your way to health; get your Sacred Heart School wet our swimming program; 9624 - 108 Avenue Tuesday, Nov 1 - 1 to 4 p.m. feet in - 3 Lions make a deal with a bridge player; Sat., Oct. 15 Dec. Central create Jewelry in the lapidary shop; 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Seniors Centre Learn a variety .dance from 11113 - 113 or ..give us your idea - it may be of Jazz Street the one we're looking for! to Hawaiian. Tuesday, Nov 1 - 7 to 10 p.m. BUS ROUTES: 21, 22, 11 Central Lions Seniors Centre 11113 - 113 Street

SACRED HEART COMMUNITY SCHOOL SPONSORED PROGRAMS

PROGRAMS FOR THE DISABLED

Enjoy yourself this fall! Sign up CHILDRENPARENTS for a course at Sacred Heart Coimiunity School. There are still openings for FAMILY GYM AND SWIM the following classes. For more Fee: Nil information, phone the Community Glenrose Hospital Pool 10230 111 Avenue School office at 424-32- 91. - Sat., Oct. 22 - Dec. 10 1 p.m. to 1:55 Pm. (gym program) Register for all children's programs 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. (swimming) at the first class. FOR ADULT COMMUNITY ADULT PROGRAM MEMBERS ! PRE-RBGISTRA- TION Mon. and Tug. , Sept. 26 and 27 FUN BOWLING 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Fee: Nil Sacred Heart Community School N.A.I .T. Bowling Alley 9624 - 108 Avenue Activities Room E 21 Community School Office, Room 113 11762 - 106 Street For inquiries, phone the Community Thur., Oct. 20 - Dec. 8 School office weekdays at 424-32- 91. l0' VP 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. All programs will be held at Sacred M Heart Community School. 0 CHILDREN SPORTS PROGRAM ADULT PROGRAMS INNER CITY SPORTS LEAGUE Grades 1- -6 Contact: Vic Karaki . j8r-0pm- Sacred Heart-Schoo- l 428-30- 81 IIMRCUTTING Inner City Sports League presents Fee: $15 "Floor Hockey". Mon. , Oct. 17 - Nov. 21 Fee: 2 equipment charge 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Places: T.B.A. Save tine and money with your own MAKE YOUR OWN MIXES WORKSHOP Sat., Oct. 22 - Dec. 10 haircuts. Fee: $10 10 a.m. to 12 noon Thur. , Oct. 20 and Oct. 27 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. REGISTRATION will be taken the first EDMONTON NATIVE SQUARE DANCE CLUB Save time and money by making your day of the program and a schedule of own mixes the games will be given Fee: Nil for everyday cooking. at this time. Cakes, biscuits, cookies, etc. Inner City Sport3 League is a unique Small gym Reduce program which allows 96 and 108 Avenue additives too! children to Street participate in a team setting. In Sun., Oct. 16 - Dec. 18 sport Niarr order to give participants full 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Fee: Nil benefit of team sports, we need Teacher: George Nolan Thur., Oct. 6 - Dec. 8 leaders. Anyone wishing to volunteer Learn a variety of dances; 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. need not have a special knowledge of waltz, fox trot, heel 'n toe, as well Adult ccmnunity members are invited this sport, for all leaders will be as square dancing. Open to people to drop by the school gym for a few provided with a leadership workshop. of all ages and nationalities. hours of informal recreation -- For further information, call Register at first class. volleyball, badminton, or basketball. Vic Karaki at 428-30-31 He Street McCauley Community News ten Ffeezin-- g Breast Milk at Hofntj consultant on breast feeding is "minutes after thorough I en called upon to teach mothers washing. 7) Do not fill Jars or cap themfta to store and freere breast milk. too tightly when freezing milkf ing 3) Wash last-feed- is regaining po-p- hands thoroughly before larlty among new mothers and they expressing milk" may-crac- k the Jars. ten nurse their babies for aMong te .Thus, they need a reserve of h) .Collect milk by manual expres-si-on heast milk for use during their or by a hand or electric 8) Mark the dates of collection isences from home. breast pump. A freshly on jars. Milk can be kept sterilized Jar should be used frozen for 2 - 3 months, intthej for each milk collection. allowing are guidelines for the ireezer cemparunenii oi a JfT and reeling of breast'-mil- k 6' ftoring f ' refrigerator, and up to 'Z t hornet ' , , 5) Refrigerate the milk immediat- e- months in a deep freere. ly. Once cold, place it in the 1) Use conv- recommended jars that are of " freezer. It is 9) enient size for freezing,. to freeze milk that will be loosen cap slightly, then -- more baby food Jars are a .good ,, used than 24 hours after place jar in a pan of tepid example. expression. water. Refrigerate the thawed) mllK ready use - 6) When adding until to it.- 2) Sterilize jars, lids, contai- freshly expressed Pofoto Teor14nr t.Vio SaVw. t air AM ners for the milk collection milk to a partially filled jar the milk, as fat rises to the and breast pump (if used) of frozen milk, cool the fresh top, leaving thin, bluish either by washing them in a milk first by placing it in the skim milk below. dishwasher (one that has a refrigerator or free?er for a sanitizing cycle or where few minutes. This prevents 1 " household water reaches 60C), the warm milk from thawing the submitted by Dolores Kozak or by boiling them for 3 top layer of frozen milk.

WORKING T.B. 'Tuberculosis is an infection" PARENTS Drug treatment Cures 100 Untreated the Disease can be fatal SUBSIDIZED Spread of infection is by Cough CENTRALLY LOCATED QUALITY AFTER SCHOOL CARE CENTRE

DROP CHILDREN OFF ON WAY TO WORK PICK THEM UP ON WAY HOME

CONVENIENT HOURS 7 o.m. 6 p.m. Kindergarten to grade 6 McCauley Alter School Care

9624-10- 8 Ave., Rm. 123 424-936- 7

For T.B. spit test please come to the McCauley Day Care Centre BOYLE McCAULEY HEALTH CENTRE 10604 -- 96 Street 10 A.M. 4:30 P.M. Ph. 422-73- 33 MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9425 -- 1 09A Avenue

424-37- 35 NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED

Full Day Program

Monday to Friday, 6:30 a.m. to 5:30p.rnf LO-CO- ST SECURITY DEVICES LINTON DRUGS part-tim- e Spaces Availably ALARM 4 EMERGENCY SYSTEMS

' 424-657- For Chlldrin Age 2-- 6 Years Old FOR HOMES & SMALL BUSINESSES PHONE 7 V fc ... Fee Vanes According to Family Income. JVbb Glampattg 10724-9- 7 ST. Sire, etc jTV JUarm DO IT YOURSELF OR WE INSTALL Hot Lunch and Snacks (ACROSS FROM SAFEWAY) Nutritious FREE DELIVERY Staffedby Qualified Childcare Workers; RICK POVEY 9325 -- 111 Avenue SERVICE PHONE 424-656- 6 EDMONTON PRESCRIPTION eleven Boyle Street McCauley Community News Health Centre Holds New Facility for Seniors Planned Annual Retreat

Every Boyle-McCaul- ey On Tuesday, Septertber 13th, in public year the Health The proposal also received public Centre staff, Board and volunteers , hearings at dty Hall, Operation Friendship and Housing support frati area residents and from hold a weekend retreat. This year's Alberta McCauley ead representatives of the Beyle the go-ah- ran City Council retreat was held at the Moonlight Bay received f and McCauley build- - new on Health Centre the camp on Lake Wabanum on the September to a facility for seniors Community 4 League. 16 , 17 1 18 weekend. lots located between 95th and 96th Streets on 106 Avenue. The purpose of the workshop retreat past year The proposed building includes a drop--in The McCauley Community league, in i3 to evaluate the at the by Mary Health Centre and to make plans for the centre, offices for Operation its presentation President, Amerongen, expressed regret coming year. Both Board and staff Friendship and a 40 unit residence for that sate use opposed new members agreed that the past year has hard-to-ho- seniors. The public residents the facility, been one of change at the Health hearings were required in order to but stressed that Operation Friend- Centre. rezone the land to accomodate the ship, in cooperation with the League, higher density residential aspect of had made every effort to solicit the These changes include the hiring of the facility. input of area residents. a second full-time doctor and the carrying out of the first phase of The proposed location of the facility the Neighbourhood Health Worker received some opposition from elderly The supporting presentations further project. residents who live on 106 Avenue. .emphasized the acute need for such a Represented by a relative of one of facility, the appropriateness of the Because of all the changes, the staff the residents and by a lawyer, the facility in terms of the Area especially wanted a chance to cons- residents coimunicated their fears Redevelopment Plan, and the long- olidate and catch their breath. It that the drop-i- n centre, in particular, standing service of Operation was therefore decided that the will attract disorderly and transient Friendship to seniors in the area. emphasis for the coming year should drunks to their avenue and decrease be on improving the present programs ptheir personal safety. by Wallyvan de Kleut of clinical and outreach care, rather 'than beginning new ones.

A number of other issues were also discussed Of particular concern was the recent policy change by the provincial government on the payment RE-ELE-CT of health care benefits. AS of October 1, 1983, Alberta Health Care will no longer pay doctors for providing services to patients whose premiums are not paid up. Our concern is that this policy will make it more difficult for persons who have low incomes, or are unemployed, to seek and obtain medical care. The Health Centre Board met on the Sunday morning of the weekend. Board members signed up for committee assignments, and a new Executive was elected. John Kolkman, a McCauley resident, and Larry Derkach, a Boyle Street resident, were returned as President and Vice President respectively. Irma Kerr, the Centre's volunteer statistician, was elected Treasurer. Lou Lefevre, a new Board member f living in McCauley, was elected Secretary. They replace Joanne Koopmans and Betti Brockman respectively. Betti will continue to be active on several committees of the Board. Joanne is leaving the Board, however. Her JOAN family recently moved from the neighbourhood to take up farming near Leduc. Joanne was thanked for her years of valuable service to the Health Centre. COWLING by John Kolkman E PUBLIC SCHOOL We speak Czechoslovakian, Polish Ukrainian, English and Italian. TRUSTEE Published by Joan Cowling Campaign Commitee Vera 10867 -- 96 Street 2440-11- 7 Street, Edmonton. Alberta T6J 3S3 Tel: 424 - 1852 Edmonton, Alta 1 oyle Street McCauley Community News twelve

rhat happened to Transplan? League Sports Program Needs Help

ransplan, a 10-year plan, was passed by Mary Amerongen City Council in early September most of the changes we in Boyle IithtreetfacCauley wanted. kZh-W&- The league needs an assistant sports Olga Loga at Z. program. We ) director for its soccer also hope to have a skating rink 98 Street and 96 Street north of Also, people interested in starting, with boards this winter at Giovanni 103A Ave, are no longer in the plan a hockey program (96 or helping with this Caboto Park. We're looking for help as arterials. Street south of winter, would be most welcome. Please to put up and repair 103A Ave going an the boards. be ator, is still to co-ordin- k2Z-k6- 29 arterial.) call our Sports Please call Tony Pagnotta at

) The 106 - 107 Ave one-w- ay arterial couplet is still in the plan, but now it is not supposed to go east of 97 Street. In the old plan the couplet went as far east as 95 Street. Having the couplet stop at 97 Street is an improvement, but we wanted it to stop at 101 Street.

If Transplan stays as it is now, it Bio longer threatens the residential ature of Boyle StreetMcCauley. Klaced at Alex Taylor Community

The next step, now that the overall 'ransplan is passed, is detailed lanning of the different parts of the plan. This step is called "unctional Planning Study. This tudy for tho 106 - 107 Ave couplet as already started. The Community eague is representing McCauley at the meetings with the Planning department, which are part of this tudy.

by Mary Amerongen SENIORS' SCENE News and Information from Operation Friendship 1 -. HUTTON UPHOLSTERING CO. LTD. n ,- TOM HUTTON JOSEPH HUTTON ,".! We will be having a Fall fund-raisi- ng always need gloves, mitts, toques, since 1905 hatg and scarves. Your Downtown Upholsterer event at the McCauley Drop--In The date Wednesday Center. is you 10542 96 Street, Telephone: November 2nd, 1983, 10:00 am to If have donations of the Edmonton, Alberta 424-66- 1 1 4:00 pm. above mentioned items, please take them to the Drop-I- n. absolutely If " We will be having a Bazaar & .necessary, Operation Friendship can Bake Sale with sale tables of Used arrange to pick up. Household Goods. Christmas crafts tool If you or anyone you know is 55 or older, keep in mind that you are A3 you are cleaning out your eligible to attend the McCauley garage and basement this Fall; could Drop-I-n Center. The Drop-I- n is open you keep us in mind? We need on weekdays from 10 am to 2 pm. A donations of dishes, cutlery, house- free hot meal is served at noon and wares, bedding, towels, pans, small there is always something going on: -m furniture and other household items.' oar as, warts, pxngu, rxxiua ouu: special events ... Due to space restrictions We -- - Join the Seniors at the McCauley,. SACRED HEART Cannot Accept Donations Of U3ed urop-i- n sooni a Clothes. However, in the Winter we PARISH welcomes you to the Boyle McCauley community MARKET DRUGS EDMONTON SURGICAL AND OSTOMY SUPPLY EUCHARISTIC CELEBRATIONS Every Sunday 10:00 a.m. ' SENIORS: Items covered 7:00 p.m. CANES Some SUPPORTS Every First Sunday 11.30 m. (Slovenian) Benefits a STOCKINGS by Extended Health Care Every Third Sunday 1 1 :30 a.m. (Native) AIDS TO LIVING 10821 - 96 Street 422-305- Your Community Health Care Center Phone 2 Home

10203 97 STREET 422-139- 7 (Across from the Market Square) thirteen Boyle Street McCauley Community News AdultTeen iu in it in t ir JUS 111 y !T s ' jT" ... : Sports Night it. Lft in " yi$ ? jsa Boundaries Sumter sports night at St. Michael's School got a but .(I g.tl Ml I II. J, 111 411 ID llA off to late start "it jZ the few Mondays we did get together ' i IU Sv L - - to play softball were fun... I think! L"J WARD Are sore muscles and a bruised chin know now T 111 W " JSPfHV V " fun? (I I should have used my glove and not my mouth.) 4 Approximately 15 to 20 people came out, ranging in age from 9 to... Horace Hinton, how old are you any- way? Most of the girls and guys were in their mid-tee-ns. They made "- I i ffjy 1 1) "smj-- , 1t it very tough on us older ones whose previous exercise was switelling TV channels or lifting a glass.

Wo one kept score, and the games ended when it got too dark to see the ball. We played with a couple of borrowed bats and balls and everyone shared the four or five gloves that were brought. Soccer started and I had to quit, but hopefully we can get together again next spring.

Hockey

Parkdale Oomnunity league (113 Ave & 85 St) is still taking registrations for hockey. They will be amalgama- ting again with Montrose (59 St & 119 Ave) for the 138384 hockey season Age at Dec. 3183

Micro Mites 4- -6 yrs No fee Soccer Mini Mites 7 - 8 yrs $10.00

' 9-- Mites 10 yrs $13.00 She Fall round for Soccer started the The Pee Wee team (under 12) played beginning of Septenber. We were quite their first game Septenber 8, and Pee Wee 11 - 12 yrs $15.00 fortunate in that only 5 players their experience in playing in the moved mud Sherwood from the area and these were rain and in the Park Bantam 13-- 14 yrs $20.00 quickly replaced by others who Tournament must have helped because wanted to play. they finished muddy, but smiling, Midget 15 - 16 yrs $25.00 with an easy 10- -0 victory. The The (under ten) got tear, up Mites off their ended in first place, and Pep All ages $25.00 losing streak, and as of this play their first playoff game writing had won their first game in September 27th. the Playoffs. by Olga Loga Please register as soon as possible. Call Pete or Kathy (Parkdale) at 477-75- 1, or Ben or Charmaine

1-2- (Montrose) at 7 007.

SUPERIOR DRY S & E VARIETY ALL HOCKEY PLAYERS MUST HAVE A CLEANERS STORE COMMUNITY LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP. -- A McCauley Conrrunity League 11071 95 Street membership can be purchased from 422-191- 1 Olga Loga. Call 424-17- 62. LOOK FOR OUR NEW All types of dry cleaning by Olga Loga and repairs LOCATION IN OCTOBER SUEDES LEATHERS FURS i NEW I I RIVERDALE BINGO DRAPES LARGER STORE 3 10944 -- 97 St. October 23 and WINTER CLOTHES

- EVERY OTHER SUNDAY f- . 424-951- 7 after that

Doom at 1:30, Games at 2:00 VERY REASONABLE PRICES "More Merchandise, More Varietyjj 9231 -- 100 Avenue Boyle Street McCauley Community News JOHN MORRIS New Principal at St. Michael School

1. How do you feel about being a principal of Micheal School? 3. How many times were you a St. principal before? I an pleased to be a principal because I was a teacher here before The 2nd assinnent as principal, and I enjoy working with the lrst Our lady of Fantina 2nd children. St. Micheal School. 4. Do you like being a principal of Running Late? St. Micheal School? While you're running, may we ask what youve done about ; Yes, because there are many God's call to believe and obey? challenges. No matter how fast you run, you will someday be known as' 5. What do you like about St. the late John (or Jane) Doe. Micheal School? Make sure that when your time comes to die, that's all you've ' got to do. The children appreciate most everything you do for them, First Christian Reformed Church a happy school and the 10956 -- .96 Street . its 424-486- 4 ' 1 "j teachers really care for the children. 6. Could you tell us something about your family? Yes I'M Married, I have two girls my oldest is in grade 1. 7. What kinds of things do you like to do outside of school? I like to woodwork, camp, hiking, 6CEPPA sailing, canoeing. 8. What advice would you give to trattoria students at St. Micheal School? 10923 101 Street do every- 425-924- try to Phone: 1 lb there best in &deli 2. What other schools have you worked thing and attempt to consider at? others in a positive way. Mount Carrrel, I Our Aim is Good Food! St. Philip, Our by Sheri Brunette " lady of Fantina. St. Michael School, Gr. 6

GReac msz poods kd. shop . . . 422-048- 8 10770 - 95 Street 424-585- 0

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ON AVERAGE AS LOW AS LARGER CHAIN STORES good quality used clothing k baby needs FRESH MEATS & PRODUCE -- k household items HARDWARE GROCERY GIFTS

Friendly Staff x Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Mon to Sat 9:30 - 4:30 p.m. Sunday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 10922 - 97 Street NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR WINE GRAPES

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooodooot ROCKBY DAY CARE STADIUM DRUG located in the middle of the Boyle Street area

& FOOD MART led by qualified staff

Prescriptions Groceries NURSERY fully-equipp- ed playground

ers 5 to 19 months educational program for pre-school- 477-103-2 PRE-SCHOO- L 2 snacks per day

19 months to Kindergarten we will assist with gov't day-care subsidy 11115-9- 5 Street application Your Neighbourhood Health Centre Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. oeeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooc 9329 - 105 Avenue 426-106- 0 fifteen Boyle Street McCauley Community News One Dark Scary Night a read-alou- d storyfor your youngsters by Jadine R. Higgens

Pedro woke up very late one night "REGIT, REGIT... EB EVILA!" to the sound of owls screeching. "HOOT! HOOT!" Torrence let out a huge yawn, show- In fear he reached for Bozo, his ing all his sharp, white fangs. favourite blue bear. But there was Just then Pedro came leaping into no Bozo anywhere. the room in a state of absolute "Bozo, oh Bozoi Where are you?" 1. -- terror. First he almost got bit by wailed Pedro. The only answer was 19 a huge snake in the hallway, and a deep silence. now there was this strange dog yapp- ing at his ankles. "But Bozo, I need youl Where have you gone?" cried the little boy "Oh my stars!" moaned Pedro, and hysterically. he fainted on the spot. The sight "Just one reminder," growled Bozo of a real live tiger and bear facing Father came rushing into the dark" "It's a rough, tough world out there! him was just too much for the little bedroom. "Pedro, what is the matter? Tighten your belts and sharpen your boy. he asked. you fangs, or won't survive." Seeing the white-face- d, helpless "Papa - my bear ... my Bozo, he's "Oh my goodness, I don't have little boy who had cuddled him for gone I" sobbed Pedro. fangs." giggled Pinky Poodle nervously. five years, had toted him along to "That impossible," reassured the mountains and to the coastlands is "O.K." grunted Bozo. "Who is first? was too much for Bozo. He knelt Father. "He was here when We just I have no time to lose!" down and licked the sad, white tucked you in earlier. You must be face, go "I will," hissed Claude Cobra till the boy's eyes started to imagining things. Just back to open. were streaming He blew Pedro a bravely. He was trying to sound flutter Tears sleep, Pedro." kiss down big eyes. Suddenly and returned to own warm fierce already. Bozo's blue his bed. he realized he did not want to go Wildly waving a stick he found in the the big, wild world. Pedro was the toybox, Bozo chanted the magic into . .Meanwhile all he wanted. Tired from all the words. excitement, Bozo fell sound asleep, Strange things were happening in "ARBOC, ARBOC...EB EVILA!" his big furry blue paws hugging the playroom next door... Pedro's soft body. Immediately the Cobra started hissing little "Who is tired of being a stuffed ferociously and almost bit Pinky animal?" asked Bozo the Bear in his Poodle. He slid out of the room ...Later deep, growly voice. The other animals just in time , before someone would were surprised to hear him talking so get hurt. gruffly. "Next will be Pinky the Pesky "I am," said the gentle, soft Poodle," shouted Bozo. Pedro woke up with the sun stream Cobra. "But what can you do about ing into his bed. He fearfully it?' "ELDOOP, ELDOOP...EB EVILA!" looked for the huge Bo:o, but found only his little stuffed bear "Well, I have found a book of clutched in his sweaty arms. magic that shows how to turn stuffed "Yap, Yap," yammered Pinky, animals, as we're called, into real running in circles and wagging her "Oh Bozo, Oh Bozo, I'm so glad LIVE animals. tail excitedly. you're here," he murmered. "I had "Al-right," such a bad dream!" Bozo smiled back purred the tiger. "And now we have Torrence the Pedro say know!" and "Sounds Groovy!" Tiger," called Bozo proudly. Bozo at as if to "I they cuddled together til it was time "Count me in," cooed the tinkly, was actually quite pleased with his to get up. pink poodle. success so far.

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10646 -- 101 ST. -- Phone 426 3839 PHONE: 424-121- 2 Edmonton, Alberti 10876-9- 7 Street, EDMONTON, ALBERTA T5II 2 MS

Edmonton

REGISTER I GSH pZZ if.. . 8mTI SHARP 9360 103A Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta Authwued Dealer Sales it Service Depot 424-195- 429-126- Phone 7 or 2 Fectwy liaintxi TeUHMcam 13314-12- 6 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta Phone 451-49- 09 or 455-893- 3 .V REPAIR TO MOST MAKES. NCR IS OUR SPECIALTY SALES SERVICE RENTALS SUPPLIES ELECTRONIC LOAD CELL SCALES AY Complete Line of Electronic Cash Registers For Small & Large Businesses ER-353- 6 Boyle Street McCauley Community News sixteen 'CoimiiunitfCalenda? CITIZEN ADVOCACY A Regular Feature sponsored by r: YOUR VIEWS WANTED Doug, employed as a farm helper, worked long hours for room and Northwest Color Lab board only he lived in a dirt basement. He did not know he The Women's Educational Research could have a better life. When i10245-9- 5 Stj; he became so sick that he had to Project is studying attitudes and be hospitalized, he came to the barriers to learning opportunities women. We'd attention of CITIZEN ADVOCACY. for like to hear your At this time he was matched with views and experiences. Phone: 438-44-59 an appointment. KINSMEN SPORTS an advocate. Today Doug lives for an active life in Edmonton and earns a good wage. Kinsmen Sports Centre has over one million gallons of fun waiting for Doug is not alone in needing assis- you. tance to advocate for his rights. Citizen Advocacy is presently recruit- With four separate pools, the ing volunteer advocates to be matched ATHLETIC RECREATION facility can offer a wide variety of on a person to person basis with an activities and experiences for you adult or child to provide friendship CENTRE and your family and to safeguard their rights.

Hie diving tank has eight spring- For information Skye further call 11000 Stadium Road boards and four towers, the tallest MacLachlan or Tenny Whitfield at 428-55-55 10 Olympic-siz- ed 182-51- of which is metres. The 51. swimming pool aside is set for -- those who want to swim lengths. 10632 - 124 Street FITNESS CENTRE MID GYMNASIUM The warm-u- p tank is a conventional includes exercise room with free swimming pool with all the latest weights and Universal gym equipment. amenities such as balls, tire tubes, Gymnasium open for basketball and flutterboards, etc. If you like hot badminton. tubs, you'll love the teach pool SPRUCEWOOD LIBRARY where the water is 35 degrees C. It's perfect for young children or adults Weekdays, Jfcnday through Friday - who just want to relax and soak. 11555 - 95 Street 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Weekends and holidays - Phone - 477 - 6752 . For information on public swim hours 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Kinsmen Sports Centre, call PROGRAMS - NOVEMBER, 1983 428-41-82. Admission - Adults - $1.75 GRADES ONE TO SIX YouthSenior - $1.50 Facility Pass and 10 visit pass available Saturdays; 2t30 P.m, The Kinsmen Sports Centre Fieldhouse is now taking bookings for the ' 83 - November 5 - Films FAOQUETEALL COURTS - 84' winter indoor season. 12 - Films 19 - Craft Monday through Friday - $7.00hour -- With iOOO square feet of tartun 26 - Films 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. track surface, the Fieldhouse can Weekends and holidays - $7.00hour -- host a number of activities. From PRE-SCHO-OL 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. baseball, lacrosse, and soccer clinics, to league games and socials. BOOKING POLICY - Courts may be booked Registrations are being accepted for on an hourly up 3 days the following programs: basis to in The Fieldhouse also accommodates advance by phone or up to 2 weeks ng. jogging and indoor tennis enthusiasts PARENT AND TOT - A program for two-year in advance by pre-payi- during special times through the week. olds accompanied by an adult CONFERENCE ROOM - workshops, seminars, So if you're planning a large social Mondays at 10:00 am. Next meetings at a cost of $15 per hour. gathering, hosting a little league session: November 7 -- soccer clinic, or just volleying a December 13 MULTI-PURPO- SE AREA - socials , banquets $30 Kinsmen PRE-SCHO- fairs at a cost of per hour. tennis ball with friends, the OL STORYTIME - A program Sports Centre Fieldhouse is yours to 3- -5 year for olds held Gymnasium, Combat Room, Conference use. every Thursday 1:30 pm. at Boom and Multi-Purpo- se Area can be 428-55- 55. Call 428-41-95 for more information on TOY LENDING LIBRARY - Thursdays booked by calling pocking times. from 2:30 - 5:30 pm.

BOYLE McCAULEY HEALTH CENTRE

10604-9- 6 Street PH. 422-733- 3

WALK-I- N OR BY APPOINTMENT

COMMUNITY RESIDENTS AS: WHOLE FAMILY CARE Home Visits by: f -S- ociety Members HOURS: Mon - Fri 10:00 to 4:30 p.m. -F- amily Physician and Nurse Wnr Drartltinnart --Volunteers Foot Care Clinics Tuesdays -C- ommunity OutreachWorker --Volunteer Staff - 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. -- Board of Directors

If you wish to loin the Health Centre Society or become a volunteer, call 422-733- 3.