The Alberta Gazette
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The Alberta Gazette Part I Vol. 100 Edmonton, Monday, March 15, 2004 No. 5 RESIGNATIONS AND RETIREMENTS (Justice of the Peace Act) Resignation of Justice of the Peace January 8, 2004 Smith, Melanie Gayle January 12, 2004 Friesen, Geraldine ORDERS IN COUNCIL O.C. 3/2004 (Municipal Government Act) Approved and ordered: Lois E. Hole Lieutenant Governor. February 4, 2004 The Lieutenant Governor in Council orders that (a) effective January 1, 2004, the land described in Appendix A and shown on the sketch in Appendix B is separated from the County of Grande Prairie No. 1 and annexed to the Village of Hythe, (b) any taxes owing to the County of Grande Prairie No. 1 at the end of December 31, 2003 in respect of the annexed land are transferred to and become payable to the Village of Hythe together with any lawful penalties and costs levied in respect of those taxes, and the Village of Hythe upon collecting those taxes, penalties and costs must pay them to the County of Grande Prairie No. 1, and (c) the assessor for the Village of Hythe must assess, for the purposes of taxation in 2004, the annexed land and the assessable improvements to it, and makes the order in Appendix C. Ralph Klein, Chair. THE ALBERTA GAZETTE, PART I, MARCH 15, 2004 APPENDIX A DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE LANDS SEPARATED FROM THE COUNTY OF GRANDE PRAIRIE NO. 1 AND ANNEXED TO THE VILLAGE OF HYTHE ALL THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION THIRTEEN (13), TOWNSHIP SEVENTY-THREE (73), RANGE ELEVEN (11), WEST OF THE SIXTH MERIDIAN, WHICH LIES GENERALLY EAST OF ROAD PLAN 3171 JY AND NORTH OF ROAD PLAN 782 3535, INCLUDING SUBDIVISION PLAN 032 4925, BUT EXCLUDING ROAD PLAN 4093 BM. ALL THAT PORTION OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION THIRTEEN (13), TOWNSHIP SEVENTY-THREE (73), RANGE ELEVEN (11), WEST OF THE SIXTH MERIDIAN, WHICH LIES GENERALLY EAST OF THE EXISTING VILLAGE BOUNDARY, INCLUDING SUBDIVISION PLANS 872 2786 AND 012 0240, BUT EXCLUDING ROAD PLAN 2839 MC. - 584 - THE ALBERTA GAZETTE, PART I, MARCH 15, 2004 APPENDIX B A SKETCH SHOWING THE GENERAL LOCATION OF THE AREA ANNEXED TO THE VILLAGE OF HYTHE LEGEND Area Annexed from the County of Grande Prairie No. 1 to the Village of Hythe - 585 - THE ALBERTA GAZETTE, PART I, MARCH 15, 2004 APPENDIX C ORDER 1 In this Order, “annexed land” means the land described in Appendix A and shown on the sketch in Appendix B. 2 For taxation purposes in 2004 and subsequent years up to and including 2023, the annexed land and the assessable improvements to it (a) must be assessed by the Village of Hythe on the same basis as if they had remained in the County of Grande Prairie No. 1, and (b) must be taxed by the Village of Hythe in respect of each assessment class that applies to the annexed land and the assessable improvements to it using the tax rate established by the County of Grande Prairie No. 1. 3 Where, in any taxation year, a portion of the annexed land (a) becomes a new parcel of land created as a result of subdivision or separation of title by registered plan of subdivision or by instrument or any other method that occurs at the request of, or on behalf of, the landowner, (b) becomes a residual portion of 3 acres or less after a new parcel referred to in clause (a) has been created, (c) is redesignated at the request of, or on behalf of the landowner under the Village of Hythe’s Land Use Bylaw to another designation, (d) is provided with water and sewer services by the Village of Hythe pursuant to a local improvement tax bylaw at the request of, or on behalf of the landowner, or (e) is connected to water and sewer services provided by the Village of Hythe section 2 ceases to apply at the end of that taxation year in respect of that portion of the annexed land and the assessable improvements to it. 4 After section 2 ceases to apply to a portion of the annexed land in a taxation year, that portion of the annexed land and the assessable improvements to it must be assessed and taxed for the purposes of property taxes in that year in the same manner as other property of the same assessment class in the Village of Hythe is assessed and taxed. - 586 - THE ALBERTA GAZETTE, PART I, MARCH 15, 2004 GOVERNMENT NOTICES Agriculture, Food and Rural Development Form 15 (Irrigation Districts Act) (Section 88) Notice to Irrigation Secretariat: Change of Area of an Irrigation District On behalf of the Lethbridge Northern Irrigation District, I hereby request that the Irrigation Secretariat forward a certified copy of this notice to the Registrar of Land Titles for the purposes of registration under section 22 of the Land Titles Act and arrange for notice to be published in The Alberta Gazette. The following parcels of land should be REMOVED from the irrigation district and the notation removed from the certificate of title: LINC Number Short Legal Description Title Number as shown on Title 0029 704 830 9810149;3 021 446 266 +24 I certify the procedures required under Part 4 of the Irrigation Districts Act have been completed and the area of the Lethbridge Northern Irrigation District should be changed according to the above list. Laurie Hodge, Office Manager, Irrigation Secretariat. Community Development Notice of Intention to Designate A Provincial Historic Resource (Historical Resources Act) File No. Des. 255 Notice is hereby given that 60 days from the date of service of this Notice and its publication in Alberta Gazette, the Minister of Community Development intends to make an Order that the building known as the: Canadian Pacific Railway Station, together with the land legally described as: - 587 - THE ALBERTA GAZETTE, PART I, MARCH 15, 2004 PLAN I BLOCK L And municipally located at 8101 – 103 Street, Edmonton, Alberta be designated as a PROVINCIAL HISTORIC RESOURCE under Section 20 of the Historical Resources Act, R.S.A. 2000 cH-9. The reasons for the designation are as follows: The Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) Station at Strathcona reflects the importance of the railway to the basic patterns of rural and urban development in Alberta. Constructed in 1907, the station in Strathcona replaced the original depot at the northern terminus of the Calgary and Edmonton Railway (C&ER) and reflected the CPR’s ongoing commitment to developing Strathcona as the dominant terminal point in Northern Alberta. The station was built at a time of substantial local growth and optimism. Subsequent commitments by the Canadian Northern Railway and the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway to build terminal facilities in Edmonton, across the North Saskatchewan River, led to the eventual amalgamation of Strathcona with its larger rival, however, the Strathcona Station still serves as a visible reminder of the patterns of local development. Architecturally, the station is a substantial and well-executed example of early twentieth century principles in railway station design. It is notable for its broad hip roofs, deep bracketed eaves, strong chateauesque silhouette, and a high quality stone, brick and timber detailing. Much of its original character has been retained despite ongoing refurbishment and modification. In terms of its broader urban context, the station is recognized by the CPR as a key element of its image within the local community. It is an integral component of Edmonton’s most significant heritage district, Old Strathcona, and is surrounded by buildings of similar scale and vintage. It is therefore considered that the preservation and protection of the resource is in the public interest. Dated February 11, 2004. Mark Rasmussen, Assistant Deputy Minister. ______________ File No. Des. 396 Notice is hereby given that 60 days from the date of service of this Notice and its publication in Alberta Gazette, the Minister of Community Development intends to make an Order that the building known as the: E.P. Ranch, together with the land legally described as: - 588 - THE ALBERTA GAZETTE, PART I, MARCH 15, 2004 MERIDIAN 5, RANGE 3, TOWNSHIP 17 SECTION 1 QUARTER NORTH EAST CONTAINING 64.7 HECTARES (160 ACRES) MORE OR LESS EXCEPTING THEREOUT: PLAN NUMBER HECTARES ACRES MORE OR LESS ROADWAY 112EZ 0.178 0.44 EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS And municipally located in the Municipal District of Foothills, near High River, Alberta be designated as a PROVINCIAL HISTORIC RESOURCE under Section 20 of the Historical Resources Act, R.S.A. 2000 cH-9. The reasons for the designation are as follows: The historical significance of the E.P. Ranch lies in its direct association with King Edward VIII, who, in various guises, owned it from 1919 to 1962. In 1919, Edward, then the Prince of Wales, purchased the ranch from its original owner, Frank Bedingfeld, who had originally settled there in 1886. At the time, Edward stated that he wanted to have a permanent home in western Canada, “a place that I can come sometimes and live for a while. To this end, I have purchased a small ranch in southern Alberta and I shall look forward to developing it and making it my own.” Edward did not own other properties outside of Great Britain, and, although it is not evident that he provided direct input into the daily operations of the ranch, the property and its buildings were handsomely upgraded during the 1920s, when it became known as the E.P. (Edward Prince) Ranch. Edward, himself, visited the ranch in 1923 and 1924, during his Canadian tours in which he travelled under the alias Lord Renfrew.