Alberta Gazette, Part I — Friday, June 15, 2012
Friday, June 15, 2012
Alberta — Gazette
The Alberta Gazette
Part I
Vol. 108 Edmonton, Friday, June 15, 2012 No. 11
PROCLAMATION
[GREAT SEAL]
CANADA
PROVINCE OF ALBERTA Donald S. Ethell, Lieutenant Governor.
ELIZABETH THE SECOND, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom,
Canada, and Her Other Realms and Territories, QUEEN, Head of the
Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith
P R O C L A M A T I O N
To all to Whom these Presents shall come
G R E E T I N G
Ray Bodnarek Deputy Minister of Justice and
Deputy Attorney General
WHEREAS
section 61 of the Crown's Right of Recovery Act provides that that Act
comes into force on Proclamation; and
WHEREAS it is expedient to proclaim the Crown's Right of Recovery Act, except
Division 3 of
Part 1, in force:
NOW KNOW YE THAT by and with the advice and consent of Our Executive
Council of Our Province of Alberta, by virtue of the provisions of the said Act
hereinbefore referred to and of all other power and authority whatsoever in Us vested
in that behalf, We have ordered and declared and do hereby proclaim the Crown's
Right of Recovery Act, except Division 3 of
Part 1, in force on May 31, 2012.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent
and the Great Seal of Our Province of Alberta to be hereunto affixed.
WITNESS: COLONEL (RETIRED) THE HONOURABLE DONALD S.
ETHELL, Lieutenant Governor of Our Province of Alberta, in Our City of Edmonton
in Our Province of Alberta, this 30th day of May in the Year of Our Lord Two
Thousand Twelve and in the Sixty-first Year of Our Reign.
BY COMMAND Jonathan Denis, Provincial Secretary.
PROCLAMATION
[GREAT SEAL]
CANADA
PROVINCE OF ALBERTA Donald S. Ethell, Lieutenant Governor.
ELIZABETH THE SECOND, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom,
Canada, and Her Other Realms and Territories, QUEEN, Head of the
Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith
P R O C L A M A T I O N
To all to Whom these Presents shall come
G R E E T I N G
Bruce Perry Acting Deputy Minister of Justice and
Acting Deputy Attorney General
WHEREAS
section 13 of the St. Albert and Sturgeon Valley School Districts
Establishment Act provides that that Act comes into force on Proclamation; and
WHEREAS it is expedient to proclaim the St. Albert and Sturgeon Valley School
Districts Establishment Act in force:
NOW KNOW YE THAT by and with the advice and consent of Our Executive
Council of Our Province of Alberta, by virtue of the provisions of the said Act
hereinbefore referred to and of all other power and authority whatsoever in Us vested
in that behalf, We have ordered and declared and do hereby proclaim the St. Albert
and Sturgeon Valley School Districts Establishment Act in force on July 1, 2012.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent
and the Great Seal of Our Province of Alberta to be hereunto affixed.
WITNESS: COLONEL (RETIRED) THE HONOURABLE DONALD S.
ETHELL, Lieutenant Governor of Our Province of Alberta, in Our City of Edmonton
in Our Province of Alberta, this 31st day of May in the Year of Our Lord Two
Thousand Twelve and in the Sixty-first Year of Our Reign.
BY COMMAND Jonathan Denis, Provincial Secretary.
APPOINTMENTS
Appointment of Assistant Chief Judge, Edmonton Rural Division
(Provincial Court Act)
May 30, 2012
Honourable Judge Charles Donald Gardner
The above appointment is for a term of five years to expire on May 29, 2017.
Appointment of Part-time Provincial Court Judge
(Provincial Court Act)
June 1, 2012
Honourable Judge Peter Paul Ayotte
The above appointment is for a term to expire in accordance with
section 9.24(8)(
a) of the Provincial Court Act.
Re-appointment of Supernumerary Provincial Court Judge
(Provincial Court Act)
June 1, 2012
Honourable Judge Frederick William Coward
For a term of two years to expire on May 31, 2014.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
Culture
Decisions on Geographical Names
(Historical Resources Act)
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
Section 18, Subsection 3 of the Historical
Resources Act the following decisions on geographical names were duly authorized
on July 17, 2006.
APPROVED - ALTERED APPLICATION (CHANGE OF LOCATION)
NTS Map Sheet 82 J/14 - "Spray Lakes Reservoir"
Mount Bogart
(mountain)
Located at:
ATS: W31-22-9-W5 and SE36-22-10-W5
(50ø 54' 41" N & 115ø 14' 36"
W) Approximately 18 km SSE of Canmore town centre.
NOT
ATS: NE31, NW32-22-9-W5
(50ø 55' 10? N & 115ø 13' 31?
W) This 3,140 metre (10,300') mountain is named for Donaldson Bogart Dowling, who
was a geologist with the Geological Survey of Canada. He was an assistant to George
Mercer Dawson in the 1880s and worked with the survey until the 1920s. Employed
as a topographer, he became known as geologist. He identified the resource potential
of Manitoba's Flin-Flon district, but he is most known for his geological mapping of
western Canada's coal deposits and his discovery of artesian water in southern
Alberta. According to the 1928 Geographic Board of Canada publication Place
Names of Alberta, the mountain was named in 1904. The name appears to have been
approved for mapping purposes in late 1927 or early 1928. In 1954, the Army Survey
Establishment produced the 1:50:000 Map Sheet for the region, the name was
incorrectly applied to a mountain at 50ø 55' 10" N & 115ø 13' 31" W (approximately
1.5 km northeast of the actual location. All other official maps and sources continued
to place the name on the mountain located at 50ø 54' 41" N & 115ø 14' 36" W. In
2006, the province rectified the error at the request of members of the public and the
Geographical Names Board of Canada.
APPROVED
NTS Map Sheet 82 O/03 - "Canmore"
Grant MacEwan Peak
(peak)
Located at:
ATS: NE12-24-9-W5
(50ø 01' 58" N & 115ø 07' 17"
W) Approximately 4 km southeast of Exshaw
The name commemorates John Walter Grant MacEwan. Grant MacEwan was born in
1902 near Brandon, MB and grew up near Melfort, SK. He graduated from the
Ontario Agricultural College in 1926 and received a BSA from the University of
Toronto and a MS from Iowa State University. He was a professor of animal
husbandry at the University of Saskatchewan and Dean of Agriculture at the
University of Manitoba. A strong promoter of public education for farmers, he wrote
four books and regular newspaper columns on agricultural sciences and animal
husbandry, notably for the Western Producer newspaper. He retired from academia
and moved to Calgary where he became actively involved in politics. He was a city
alderman from 1953 to 1958 and represented Calgary as a Member of the Legislative
Assembly from 1955 to 1959, serving as leader of the Alberta Liberal Party and
leader of the Official Opposition in 1958 and 1959. Defeated in the 1959 election, he
resigned the party leadership in 1960. He was re-elected to Calgary City Council,
serving as alderman from 1959 to 1963 and as Mayor of Calgary from 1963 to 1965.
In December 1965, he was appointed Lieutenant Governor of Alberta and was sworn
into office in January 1966. He served two terms in that role, being reappointed in
1970 and retiring in 1974. In his retirement, Grant MacEwan lectured at Olds College
and the University of Calgary. He continued to write natural history and agricultural
science columns for newspapers and he wrote numerous books on Western Canadian
and Alberta history. These books were extremely popular and introduced many
people to Alberta's history. Grant MacEwan passed away in 2000 at 97 years of age.
APPROVED - ALTERED APPLICATION (CHANGE OF SPELLING)
NTS Map Sheet 83 N/09 - "Grouard"
Travers Creek (creek)
NOT
Traverse Creek (creek)
Located:
ATS: 19-74-15-W5 to NW24-75-15-W5
(55ø 25' 28" N & 116ø 18' 23" W to 55ø 31' 01" W & 116ø 11' 39"
N) Flows east into Lesser Slave Lake, approximately 3 km east of Grouard.
This name was recorded as both Travers Creek and Traverse Creek in the 1907 field
notes of H. W. Selby, Dominion Land Survey. The name was adopted for mapping
purposes as "Traverse Creek" on the assumption the creek was named for the
surveying term "traverse," which is used to describe the distance covered in a
particular period of time. Field research in the late-1980s and early-2000s found that
the local population maintained that the creek was named for the Travers family, who
had been resident in the region prior to the arrival of Selby's surveying party. Further
research found that the creek ran through land owned by Travers family and that on
some pages of Selby's field notes, the final "e" in Traverse had been crossed out.
Local residents requested that the spelling of the name be changed to "Travers" in
honour of this prominent, early local family.
The Travers family was from Hertfordshire, England. In 1894, Oliver Travers arrived
in Canada, settling temporarily in Manitoba. He was joined by his brother Sidney in
1896/7. The two brothers hired onto the Helpman O'Brien Party, an exploration
expedition heading overland to the Klondike from Edmonton. The group disbanded at
Peace River following sever hardships and the death of one of the expedition leaders.
Sidney Travers opened a stopping house in Grouard and Oliver enlisted for service in
the South African (Boer) War. Upon Oliver's return in 1905, the brothers established
a freighting and ranching operation and were soon joined by additional members of
the family (brothers Alfred, Charles, Frank and Frederick, and sister Ruth). With the
start of the First World War, Oliver, Charles and Frank enlisted for service. Oliver
and Charles served with the 49th Edmonton Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force
(Loyal Edmonton Regiment). Charles survived the conflict. Oliver served as a
Lieutenant and Quartermaster. He received the Military Cross for his actions at
Courcellette and was killed in action at Passchendale on October 29, 1917. Although
the family remained prominent in the High Prairie/Grouard region following the war,
they eventually all migrated out of the area.
Signed 26th day of June, A.D. 2006
Irene Nicholson, Chair
Alberta Historical Resources Foundation
Signed 17th day of July, A.D. 2006
Denis Ducharme, Minister
Community Development
Notice of Intent to Designate a Provincial Historic Resource
(Historical Resources Act)
File: Des. 489
Notice is hereby given that sixty days from the date of service of this Notice and its
publication in Alberta Gazette, the Minister of Culture intends to make an Order that
the site known as the:
St. Luke's Anglican Church, together with the land legally described as:
Plan (
K) Block fourteen
(14) Lots nine (9) ten (10) and eleven (11) excepting
thereout: part of each lot as described for street widening as shown on Road Plan
908MC
and municipally located in Red Deer, Alberta be designated as a Provincial Historic
Resource under
section 20 of the Historical Resources Act, RSA 2000 cH-9.
The reasons for the designation are as follows: The heritage value of Red Deer's St.
Luke's Anglican Church lies in its architectural significance as an excellent example
of Gothic Revival style church construction. The use of sandstone also makes the
church an excellent and rare example of stone church construction in Alberta.
The Parish of St. Luke's was formed in May 1893, but construction of a modest
church did not begin until 1898. In 1899, the parish's new minister, Joshua
Hinchliffe, proposed that the still incomplete building be abandoned and a substantial
sandstone church be constructed. After the donation of three lots on the southeast
corner of McLeod (54th) Street and Gaetz Avenue, construction began in the summer
of 1899. In 1900, the chancel, sanctuary and a small nave were completed; the nave
was extended in 1904 and again in 1906. Also in 1906, a choir vestry and tower were
added, bringing construction to an end. The use of stone as a construction material is
significant and unusual. Although stone was the preferred construction material for
Anglican churches, wood, and later brick, were more frequently used in Alberta due
to their being easier to work with and more readily available. Despite a local source of
sandstone, quarrying and transportation difficulties resulted in construction delays and
the resultant high construction costs put the parish in financial difficulties for many
years.
St. Luke's is an excellent example of Gothic Revival church architecture on a
relatively small scale. The Gothic Revival movement arose due to the influence of
mid-nineteenth century theologians, notably the Oxford Tractarians and the
Cambridge Ecclesiological Society, who believed that the Anglican Church had
degenerated and needed to return to its theologically Catholic roots. The
Ecclesiologists rejected the architecture of the Renaissance and the contemporary
period as being pagan and advocated a return to the Decorated Gothic architecture of
the medieval period, which they perceived as being a morally superior era.
Ecclesiological theories had a profound impact on church design over the ensuing
decades. Ideally, Gothic Revival churches were to be oriented along an east-west axis
with the chancel on the eastern side. The chancel, which contained the sanctuary, was
the main focus of the church and had to be clearly distinguishable from the nave. The
use of stone was paramount and steeply-pitched, wooden roofs were preferred. A
tower, if included, was to be at the west side of the building. Interior rafters were to
be exposed and Gothic or pointed arches used liberally throughout. Colourful
decorations and ornamentation could be lavish, but had to be highly symbolic and not
just for the sake of beautification.
St. Luke's exhibits a number of Gothic Revival elements. While a relatively small
church, the use of sandstone and the steeply-pitched roofs gives it a feeling of
massive proportions. The church is oriented on an east/west axis with the chancel at
the east end and a square, battlemented tower at the northwest corner. The chancel is
clearly distinguishable by its smaller footprint and lower roofline, and on the inside
by its arch and raised platform. Gothic-arched elements dominate the building,
particularly the large stained glass windows on the west and east elevations, the main
entryway in the tower's base and the louvred openings in its upper reaches. Rows of
lancet windows, arranged in triplets of a tall window flanked by two shorter windows,
line the north and south elevations. The interior features fir-clad walls and an exposed
scissor-truss rafters. The layout of the nave and chancel also reflect Gothic Revival
characteristics, including the bench-style pews off a central aisle, the placement of the
lectern, altar, reredos, baptismal font and organ.
It is therefore considered that the preservation and protection of the resource is in the
public interest.
Dated this 19th day of May, A.D. 2012.
David Link, Assistant Deputy Minister
Heritage Division
_______________
File: Des. 2033
Notice is hereby given that sixty days from the date of service of this Notice and its
publication in Alberta Gazette, the Minister of Culture intends to make an Order that
the site known as the:
Canadian Pacific Railway
Section House, together with the land legally described as:
Plan 8149AH all that portion of Block (
A) lying north west of Lot two
(2) Plan
8123208, south east of Lot fourteen
(14) Plan 7820055 and north east of a line joining
the most southerly corner of said Lot fourteen (14) and the most westerly corner of
said Lot two
(2) Excepting thereout all mines and minerals
and municipally located at 5200 Railway Avenue in Coronation,, Alberta be
designated as a Provincial Historic Resource under
section 20 of the Historical
Resources Act, RSA 2000 cH-9.
The reasons for the designation are as follows: The heritage value of the Canadian
Pacific Railway (CPR)
Section House in Coronation lies in its association with
railway divisional point infrastructure, particularly the type of housing provided by
the company for certain essential railway employees.
The CPR, like most other railway companies, organized their rail networks by
centralizing services and staff at certain points along the line. The town sites selected
as divisional points were often situated at important locations or at key junctions and
generally rose to become the dominant urban centres of the surrounding region.
While most railway employees stationed at divisional points would be provided with
bunkhouses or expected to find their own lodging in town, better housing was often
provided for certain, higher level employees like
Section Foremen and Roadmasters.
For these higher level positions, married men with families were preferred by the
company as they were viewed as being more stable and reliable than single men.
Consequently, the residences provided for them, known as
Section Houses, were
designed with adequate room for an average family.
Between 1910 and 1914, the CPR opened a new line from Stettler into Saskatchewan.
Approximately 120 kilometres east of Stettler a town site named Coronation was
surveyed and selected to be a divisional point. From Coronation, CPR staff managed
the line eastward to Kerrobert, Saskatchewan, which was reached by 1914; eventually
expanded to cover the Lorraine Subdivision, between Youngstown in the south and
Berkinshaw (near Alliance) in the north, as well as a short spur north from Halkirk to
the coal mines near Forestburg. In about 1911, soon after the arrival of the CPR at
the Coronation town site, three
section houses were built, one of which was used by
the
Section Foreman and later by the Roadmaster.
The CPR
section houses were basic and utilitarian in construction, lacking any real
ornamentation or unnecessary comfort, which demonstrates the dwelling's
institutional nature and the scarce attention paid by the company to aspects of the
operation only tangentially related to its primary business operations. The Coronation
Section House is similar in design and layout to CPR Standard Plan
Section House
No. 4, the plans for which are dated 1914. Like other
section houses of this era, the
Coronation building is a one and one-half story, wood frame building with T-shaped
plan and shingle-clad gable ends facing north, south and west. Exterior and interior
ornamentation and construction materials are simple and easy to maintain. The
exterior was clad in wood siding, which was eventually replaced with low-
maintenance, asphalt-based Insulbrick. The interior of the home features a kitchen,
dining room and living room on the main floor and three approximately equal-sized
bedrooms on the upper floor. A small, square basement is located beneath the kitchen
and a crawl space is underneath the rest of the house. Interior detailing is minimal,
consisting of basic five-panel doors; single hung, one-over-one sash windows; and
plain wooden baseboards, window frames and door frames. The house is situated in a
transitional zone between the rail yard and the town site. The front entryway on the
north side of the house opens to the roadway and town while the rear entry at the
southwest corner, gives easy access to the rail yard, reflecting the building's dual role
as a family residence and as a home for a key, local railway employee.
It is therefore considered that the preservation and protection of the resource is in the
public interest.
Dated this 19th day of May, A.D. 2012.
David Link, Assistant Deputy Minister
Heritage Division
File: Des. 2276
Notice is hereby given that sixty days from the date of service of this Notice and its
publication in Alberta Gazette, the Minister of Culture intends to make an Order that
the site known as the:
Alberta Wheat Pool Grain Elevator, together with the land legally described as:
Railway Plan 8493AI station grounds in Township 35 Range 20, west of the 4th
meridian comprising parts of
section hectares (acres) S.W. 26 1.48 3.66 S.E. 26 13.65
33.74 N.E. 26 10.10 24.96
Excepting thereout:
(
a) all that portion of the south half of said
Section twenty six (26) which lies between
the south east limit of the said former station grounds as shown on Railway Plan
8493AI and a line drawn parallel thereto and three hundred (300) feet perpendicularly
distant north westerly therefrom, containing 8.72 hectares (21.55 acres)
(
b) all that portion of the north east quarter of
Section twenty six (26) which lies
between the south east limit of the said station grounds and a line drawn parallel to
and three hundred (300) feet perpendicularly distant north westerly from the said
south easterly limit and north east of the production south easterly in a straight line of
the north easterly limit of first street north as shown on subdivision Plan 4035AF,
containing 1.92 hectares (4.74 acres) more or less
(
c) all that portion of the north east quarter of
Section twenty six (26) which lies
between the south east limit of the said station grounds and a line drawn parallel
thereto and three hundred (300) feet perpendicularly distant north westerly therefrom
and which lies south west of the production south easterly of the north east limit of
first street north, as shown on subdivision plan 4035AF, containing 3.14 hectares
(7.75 acres) more or less
Excepting thereout all mines and minerals and also excepting thereout all mines and
minerals and the right to work the same in the south half of
Section twenty six (26)
and municipally located in Big Valley, Alberta be designated as a Provincial
Historic Resource under
section 20 of the Historical Resources Act, RSA 2000 cH-9.
The reasons for the designation are as follows: The heritage value of the Alberta
Wheat Pool (AWP) Grain Elevator in Big Valley lies in it being an excellent example
of this iconic, but now rare, type of structure. It is also a significant contributor to the
cultural landscape of the Village of Big Valley. The elevator, along with other
associated structures and features, is evidence of the community's former standing as
a major railroading centre.
The AWP grain elevator in Big Valley is a landmark structure in the Village of Big
Valley and is representative of hundreds of similar structures that existed in similar
communities throughout Alberta. Wood-cribbed elevators such as this were
constructed in hundreds of communities across western Canada with many
communities boasting rows of multiple elevators. Visible from miles around, the
imposing vertical orientation of these structures dominated the flatland of the Prairies.
As a central location for the delivery of the grain harvest, elevators became an
important meeting place for a region's farmers. As such, they served an essential role
in the agricultural, commercial and social life of the communities in which they were
located. Starting in the 1980s, consolidation in the grain handling and marketing
sector and the development of new construction technologies resulted in the closure
and demolition of most wood-cribbed grain elevators. Only a handful of examples
still remain.
Built in 1960, Big Valley's AWP grain elevator is a tall, wood-cribbed, gable roofed
structure with a gable roofed cupola. The cedar siding-clad elevator sports dominant
corporate signage and minimal fenestration. It has an attached driveway, accessible
by earthen ramps with concrete retaining walls and large sliding doors. A detached
office and an outhouse are located a few metres away. Aside from a few minor
differences indicative of its period of construction, such as its relatively short
driveway and large storage capacity, the elevator is typical of the many others that
formerly existed in similar small town contexts across Alberta.
Selected as a divisional point on the Canadian Northern Railway's (CNoR) Battle
River Subdivision line in 1912, Big Valley was the site of a major rail maintenance
facility. It had a station, rail yard and turntable with roundhouse as well as several
other ancillary railway buildings. By 1921, Big Valley had developed into a bustling
town of just over 1,000, including approximately 250 railroad employees. A number
of grain companies built elevators in town, the Home Grain Co. (1916), Parrish and
Heimbecker (1918), and the United Grain Co. (1920), which was later acquired by the
Alberta Wheat Pool (1928). The AWP expanded their facility in 1960 with the
construction of the current elevator. Big Valley's prominence was short-lived; a few
years after the 1919 merger of the CNoR and the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
(GTP), the divisional point and most of the railroad employees were transferred to the
GTP divisional point at Mirror.
With its loss of status, Big Valley's population dropped dramatically during the late-
1920s and over time most of the buildings and features associated with the railroad
disappeared. In 1997, the rails south of town were removed. In the same year, the
elevator was decommissioned and, in 1998, sold to a historical society. However, the
village's grid pattern layout, the evidence of the rail yards and lines, historic
locomotives that still stop at the town and the presence of structures such as the
roundhouse remains and the station building comprise a cultural landscape that still
communicates Big Valley's railroading past. The AWP grain elevator dominates the
townsite and, though it was constructed much later than the other elements, its
connection with the railway's role in grain transportation makes it a significant
contributory element to the village's cultural landscape.
It is therefore considered that the preservation and protection of the resource is in the
public interest.
Dated this 19th day of May, A.D. 2012.
David Link, Assistant Deputy Minister
Heritage Division
Order Designating Provincial Historic Resource
(Historical Resources Act)
MO 14/12 CCS
I, Heather Klimchuk, Minister of Culture and Community Services, pursuant to
section 20 (1) of the Historical Resources Act, RSA 2000 cH-9, hereby:
1. Designate the site known as the:
St. Charles Mission Site, together with the land legally described as:
Plan 0021020
All that portion of Lot 1 lying west of a line drawn southerly from the
intersection point of the curvilinear south west boundary of Road Plan 9721475,
having a radius of 37.326 metres, with the north west boundary of said Lot,
having a distance of 110.103 metres, and parallel to the east boundary of Plan
4671JY and its productions northerly and southerly therefrom.
and municipally located in the M.D. of Fairview No. 136, Alberta
as a Provincial Historic Resource,
2. Give notice that pursuant to
section 20, subsection (9) of that Act, no person shall
destroy, disturb, alter, restore, or repair any PROVINCIAL HISTORIC
RESOURCE or remove any historic object from a PROVINCIAL HISTORIC
RESOURCE without the written approval of the Minister.
3. Further give notice that the following provisions of
section 20, subsections
(11) and (12) of that Act now apply in case of sale or inheritance of the above
mentioned resource:
(11) the owner of an historic resource that is subject to an order under
subsection (1) shall, at least 30 days before any sale or other
disposition of the historic resource, serve notice of the proposed sale
or other disposition on the Minister,
(12) when a person inherits an historic resource that is subject to an
order under subsection (1), that person shall notify the Minister of
the inheritance within 15 days after the historic resource is
transferred to the person.
Signed at Edmonton, March 22, 2012.
Heather Klimchuk, Minister.
MO 20/12
I, Heather Klimchuk, Minister of Culture, pursuant to
section 20 (1) of the Historical
Resources Act, RSA 2000 cH-9, hereby:
1. Designate the site known as the:
Queen's Hotel, together with the land legally described as:
Plan 92B
Block 436
The west 28 feet of Lot 26 and all of Lot 27
and municipally located at 207 - 24th Street in Fort Macleod, Alberta
as a Provincial Historic Resource,
2. Give notice that pursuant to
section 20, subsection (9) of that Act, no person shall
destroy, disturb, alter, restore, or repair any PROVINCIAL HISTORIC
RESOURCE or remove any historic object from a PROVINCIAL HISTORIC
RESOURCE without the written approval of the Minister.
3. Further give notice that the following provisions of
section 20, subsections
(11) and (12) of that Act now apply in case of sale or inheritance of the above
mentioned resource:
(11) the owner of an historic resource that is subject to an order under
subsection (1) shall, at least 30 days before any sale or other
disposition of the historic resource, serve notice of the proposed sale
or other disposition on the Minister,
(12) when a person inherits an historic resource that is subject to an
order under subsection (1), that person shall notify the Minister of
the inheritance within 15 days after the historic resource is
transferred to the person.
Signed at Edmonton, May 22, 2012.
Heather Klimchuk, Minister.
Energy
Production Allocation Unit Agreement
(Mines and Minerals Act)
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
section 102 of the Mines and Minerals Act, that
the Minister of Energy on behalf of the Crown has executed counterparts of the
agreement entitled "Production Allocation Unit Agreement - Bellshill Lake Ellerslie
Agreement No. 2" with respect to there is already a Production Allocation Unit
Agreement in existence titled Bellshill Lake Ellerslie Agreement; The Agreement
shall be titled Bellshill Lake Ellerslie Agreement No. 2, and that the amendment
became effective on November 1, 2011.
Environment and Sustainable Resource Development
Errata
The document entitled "CODE OF PRACTICE FOR A WATERWORKS
SYSTEM CONSISTING SOLELY OF A WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM",
printed in the April 30, 2012 edition of the Alberta Gazette, shall be updated
as follows:
1. On page 380 of the Gazette,
section heading 3.1.4 should be deleted,
leaving the subheadings (
a) through (
d) directly under
section heading
3.1.3.
In making this change, other
section headings are renumbered as
follows:
heading 3.1.5 becomes 3.1.4;
heading 3.1.6 becomes 3.1.5;
headings 3.1.7, 3.1.7.1 and 3.1.7.2 become 3.1.6, 3.1.6.1 and
3.1.6.2 respectively;
heading 3.1.8 becomes 3.1.7; and
heading 3.1.9 becomes 3.1.8.
References in the document to sections 3.1.7 and 3.1.7.1 will now refer to
sections 3.1.6 and 3.1.6.1 respectively.
2. On page 387 of the Gazette,
section 5.1.5(b)(ii), subsections (1) and
(2) should read as (
A) and (
B) respectively.
The printed and PDF versions of this document, available through the Alberta
Queen's Printer, have been updated with these 2 revisions.
The document entitled "CODE OF PRACTICE FOR WATERWORKS
SYSTEMS USING HIGH QUALITY GROUNDWATER", printed in the April
30, 2012 edition of the Alberta Gazette, should be updated as follows:
1. On page 411 of the Gazette, in the last row of the Limit column, the
words "daily" and "monthly" have been transposed. The text should read:
"The optimum concentration specified in GCDWQ with monthly variation
of +/- 0.1 mg/L and daily average variation of +/- 0.2 mg/L"
2. On page 413 of the Gazette,
section heading 5.1.3.7 should be deleted,
leaving the subheadings (
a) and (
b) directly underneath
section heading
5.1.3.6.
In making this change, other
section headings are renumbered as
follows:
heading 5.1.3.8 becomes 5.1.3.7; and
heading 5.1.3.9 becomes 5.1.3.8.
3. On page 421 of the Gazette,
section 5.1.7(b), the subheadings i. and ii.
should read as (
i) and (ii) respectively.
The printed and PDF versions of this document, available through the Alberta
Queen's Printer, have been updated with these 3 revisions.
Alberta Fishery Regulations, 1998
Notice of Variation Order 01-2012
Commercial Fishing Seasons
The close times and quotas set out in
Schedule 8 to the Alberta Fishery Regulations,
1998 in respect of the waters listed in the
Schedule to this Notice have been varied by
Variation Order 01-2012 by the Director of Fisheries Management in accordance with
section 3 of the Alberta Fishery Regulations, 1998.
Where fishing with gill nets is permitted during an open season established by the
Order, the gill net mesh size has been specified in the Order.
Pursuant to Variation Order 01-2012 commercial fishing is permitted in accordance
with the following schedule.
SCHEDULE
PART 1
Item - 1
Column 1 Waters - In respect of:
(27) Ethel Lake (64-3-W4)
Column 2 Gear - Gill net not less than 152 mm mesh
Column 3 Open Time - A. In respect of Ethel Lake excluding the following portions:
- All waters less than 10.5 meters (35 feet) in depth; - That portion north of a line
connecting the most southerly point of land in L.S.D. 14-14-64-3-W4 to a point
due east on the east shoreline in L.S.D. 13-13-64-3-W4; and - That portion
southeast of a line connecting the most westerly point of land in L.S.D. 1-14-64-3-
W4 to where the quarter-section line that separates the NE quarter from SE
quarter intersects with the shore in 10-64-3-W4. - 08:00 hours November 30, 2012
to 16:00 hours December 2, 2012. B. In respect of all other waters: Closed.
Column 4 Species and Quota - 1) Lake whitefish: 4,000 kg; 2) Walleye: 50 kg; 3)
Yellow perch: 1 kg; 4) Northern pike: 300 kg; 5) Tullibee: 300 kg; 6) Lake trout: 1
kg.
Item - 1
Column 1 Waters - In respect of:
(72) Moose Lake (61-7-W4)
Column 2 Gear - Gill net not less than 152 mm mesh
Column 3 Open Time - A. In respect of Moose Lake excluding the following
portions: - That portion of Moose Lake that is greater than 3 metres (10 ft.) in
depth. - That portion of Moose Lake east of a line drawn from the northerly and
westerly most point of land in SE18-61-6-W4M to the southerly and easterly
most point of land in NW18-61-6-W4. - That portion of Moose Lake west of a
line connecting the most easterly point of land in NE12-61-7-W4 to the most
westerly point on the shoreline in SE36-60-7-W4. - 08:00 hours October 11, 2012
to 16:00 hours October 23, 2012. B. In respect of all other waters: Closed.
Column 4 Species and Quota - 1) Lake whitefish: 18,000 kg; 2) Walleye: 250 kg; 3)
Yellow perch: 100 kg; 4) Northern pike: 400 kg; 5) Tullibee: 9,050 kg; 6) Lake trout:
1 kg.
Item - 1
Column 1 Waters - In respect of:
(85) Primrose Lake (67-1-W4)
Column 2 Gear - Gill net not less than 140 mm mesh
Column 3 Open Time - 08:00 hours July 14, 2012 to 16:00 hours July 22, 2012
Column 4 Species and Quota - 1) Lake whitefish: 11,750 kg; 2) Walleye: 500 kg; 3)
Yellow perch: 1 kg; 4) Northern pike: 4,800 kg; 5) Tullibee: 1 kg; 6) Lake trout: 1 kg.
Item - 1
Column 1 Waters - In respect of:
(105) Spencer Lake (67-1-W4)
Column 2 Gear - Gill net not less than 140 mm mesh
Column 3 Open Time - A. In respect of Spencer Lake excluding the following
portions: - That portion of Spencer Lake that is greater than 4.5 metres (15 ft.) in
depth. - 08:00 hours December 6, 2012 to 16:00 hours December 16, 2012. B. In
respect of all other waters: Closed.
Column 4 Species and Quota - 1) Lake whitefish: 15,000 kg; 2) Walleye: 250 kg; 3)
Yellow perch: 450 kg; 4) Northern pike: 600 kg; 5) Tullibee: 1 kg; 6) Lake trout: 1
kg.
Item - 1
Column 1 Waters - In respect of:
(131) Wolf Lake (66-7-W4)
Column 2 Gear - Gill net not less than 140 mm mesh
Column 3 Open Time - A. In respect of Wolf Lake excluding the following portions:
- All water less than 12 metres (40 feet) in depth. - All portions of Wolf Lake west
of a straight line drawn from the northern and eastern most point of land on the
shoreline in SE02-66-07-W4 to the southern and western most point on the
shoreline in SW12-66-07-W4. - 08:00 hours February 23, 2013 to 16:00 hours
February 28, 2013. B. In respect of all other waters: Closed.
Column 4 Species and Quota - 1) Lake whitefish: 12,000 kg; 2) Walleye: 100 kg; 3)
Yellow perch: 900 kg; 4) Northern pike: 200 kg; 5) Tullibee: 1 kg; 6) Lake trout: 1
kg.
_______________
Notice of Variation Order 02-2012
Commercial Fishing Seasons
The close times and quotas set out in
Schedule 8 to the Alberta Fishery Regulations,
1998 in respect of the waters listed in the
Schedule to this Notice have been varied by
Variation Order 02-2012 by the Director of Fisheries Management in accordance with
section 3 of the Alberta Fishery Regulations, 1998.
Where fishing with gill nets is permitted during an open season established by the
Order, the gill net mesh size has been specified in the Order.
Pursuant to Variation Order 02-2012 commercial fishing is permitted in accordance
with the following schedule.
SCHEDULE
PART 1
Item - 3
Column 1 Waters - In respect of:
(3) Cold Lake (64-1-W4)
Column 2 Gear - Trap net
Column 3 Open Time - A. In respect of Cold Lake excluding the following portions:
- That portion from where the southern boundary of the Cold Lake I.R. intersects the
west shoreline in L.S.D. 4-2-64-2-W4 due east to the first 6 metre (20 foot) depth
contour then north along that depth contour to a point due east of the most easterly
point of land in L.S.D. 13-2-64-2-W4, then west to the shoreline; and - That portion
from the point where the east boundary of the Cold Lake I.R. intersects the shoreline
in L.S.D. 2-19-63-1-W4 due north to the first 6 metre (20 foot) depth contour then
northeast along that depth contour to a point due west of the most westerly point in
L.S.D. 10-19-63-1-W4, then east to the shoreline. - 08:00 hours September 15, 2012
to 16:00 hours October 31, 2012. B. In respect of all other waters: Closed.
Column 4 Species and Quota - 1) Lake whitefish: 50,000 kg; 2) Walleye: 25 kg; 3)
Yellow perch: 1 kg; 4) Northern pike: 25 kg; 5) Tullibee: 24,000 kg; 6) Lake trout: 25
kg.
Item - 3
Column 1 Waters - In respect of:
(6) Moose Lake (61-7-W4)
Column 2 Gear - Trap net
Column 3 Open Time - 08:00 hours October 11, 2012 to 16:00 hours October 23,
Column 4 Species and Quota - 1) Lake whitefish: 18,000 kg; 2) Walleye: 1 kg; 3)
Yellow perch: 1 kg; 4) Northern pike: 1 kg; 5) Tullibee: 9,050 kg; 6) Lake trout: 1 kg.
_______________
Notice of Variation Order 05-2012
Commercial Fishing Seasons
The close times and quotas set out in
Schedule 8 to the Alberta Fishery Regulations,
1998 in respect of the waters listed in the
Schedule to this Notice have been varied by
Variation Order 05-2012 by the Director of Fisheries Management in accordance with
section 3 of the Alberta Fishery Regulations, 1998.
Where fishing with gill nets is permitted during an open season established by the
Order, the gill net mesh size has been specified in the Order.
Pursuant to Variation Order 05-2012 commercial fishing is permitted in accordance
with the following schedule.
SCHEDULE
PART 1
Item - 1
Column 1 Waters - In respect of: (55.1)Lesser Slave Lake (74-11-W5) - that portion
east of the eastern boundary of Range 10, west of the 5th Meridian
Column 2 Gear - Gill net not less than 140 mm mesh
Column 3 Open Time - A. In respect of Lesser Slave Lake excluding the following
portions: - that entire portion (including all of the West Basin) of Lesser Slave Lake
west of a line drawn from the point of land on Swan point at NW22-74-9-W5M
northwest to the point of land where the east boundary of SE22-75-9-W5M intersects
the north shore of Lesser Slave Lake; - that portion within 0.8 km (0.5 miles) of either
of the outlets of the Swan River (NW 22-74-9-W5); - that portion that is within 3 km
from the mouth of the Marten River (NW 18-75-6-W5); - that portion within 800 m
of the island locally known as Dog Island located in NW 14-73-6-W5M; - that portion
within 3 km of the mouth of the Lesser Slave River located in SE 12-73-6-W5M; -
that portion which is less than 10 feet (3.1
m) in depth east of a line drawn from the
mouth of Lily Creek in NW 14-74-6-W5M to Nine Mile Point located in NW 26-73-
7-W5M; and that portion which is less than 10 feet (3.1
m) and between 20 feet (6.2
m) and 50 feet (15.24
m) in depth west of a line drawn from the mouth of Lily Creek
in NW 14-74-6-W5M to Nine Mile Point located in NW 26-73-7-W5M: 08:00 hours
May 22, 2012 to 16:00 hours June 15, 2012. B. In respect of all other waters:
Closed.
Column 4 Species and Quota - 1) Lake whitefish: 50,000 kg; 2) Walleye: 2,000 kg;
3) Yellow perch: 50 kg; 4) Northern pike: 2,275 kg; 5) Tullibee: 5,000 kg; 6) Lake
trout: 1 kg.
Justice and Solicitor General
Designation of Qualified Technician Appointment
(Intoxilyzer 5000C)
Calgary Police Service
Nickel, Mike Anthony
(Date of Designation May 17, 2012)
Spyce, Mathew Allen Raymond
(Date of Designation May 18, 2012)
Edmonton Police Service
Barnes, Jennifer Lynn
Bateman, Duane Rickey
Behiels, Daniel John
Calder, Trevor Daryl
Christoforou, Daina Louise Marie
Clark, Kevin William
Comeau, Nadine Alexandra
Compton, Jonathan Charles
Connell, Timothy Allan
Cowell, Geoffrey Mark
Croft, Jonathan Franklin
Dul, Jilliam Marie
Durec, Michal
Hankewich, Ryan Michael
Heigl, Melanie Theresia
Hlushak, Christopher Lawrence
Jones, Cameron Morgan Phelan
Knull, Jefry Ronald
Lees, Matthew Ellis
Ludvig, Jacob Jan
MacNeil, Scott Raymond
May, Ryan Edmund
McAuley, Michael William
Moore, Brenda Tessy
Nguyen, Tuyen Hiep Binh
Tidd, Morgan Albert Alexander
Warner, Hillary Dawn
(Date of Designation May 17, 2012)
Office of the Public Trustee
Property being held by the Public Trustee for a period of Ten
(10) Years
(Public Trustee Act)
Section 11 (2)(
b) Name of Person
Entitled to Property
Description
of Property
held and its
value or
estimated
value
Property part of
deceased person's
Estate or held under
Court Order:
Deceased's Name
Judicial District Court
File Number
Public Trustee
Office
Additional
Information
Unknown
Cash on hand
$7,148.55
Sybil Mary Bidmead
JD of Edmonton
ES03 133233
Unknown
Cash on hand
$1,017.92
Marijan Ceglar
JD of Edmonton
E503 129466
Family
possibly in
previous
Yugoslavia
Unknown
Cash on hand
$13,236.44
Klaus Terzenbach
JD of Edmonton
Unknown
Cash on hand
$3,914.57
Joseph Juozaz Skiparis
JD of Edmonton
ES03 128078
Victoria Roach and
father of
Samuel Roach
Killock
Cash on hand
Victoria:
$49,768.32
Father of:
$49,768.32
Samuel Joseph Laverne
Roach Killock
JD of Calgary
SES01 103828
Undetermined
Cash on hand
$2,562.08
Michael Berehula
JD of Calgary
SES08 17142
Unknown
Cash on hand
$14,886.01
Mustafa Mahmood
Mohamad
JD of Edmonton
ES03 119981
First names of
possible
children:
Daughter
Nigar possibly
in the USA,
son Khalid
possibly in the
Netherlands,
son Alibabay
possibly in
Iraq
Unknown
Cash on hand
$2,570.77
Georgenia Valcourt
JD of Red Deer
ES 1018958
Salma Pardhan
Cash on hand
$47,671.59
Firozali Jaffer Pardhan
JD of Calgary
SES01 109993
Legislative Assembly
Erratum
Notice: Members Elected to Serve in the Legislative Assembly of Alberta
Edmonton, Friday, June 1, 2012
Correction to notice is hereby given, under the provisions of the Election Act, that I
have received the Certificate and Return from 2 Provincial Returning Officers
appointed to conduct a Provincial General Election on the 23rd day of April, 2012, in
the following electoral divisions, and the said Returns show that the following
Members were duly elected:
Electoral Division Member Elected
Edmonton-Whitemud Dave Hancock
Airdrie Rob Anderson
O. Brian Fjeldheim, Chief Electoral Officer.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice of Certificate of Intent to Dissolve
(Business Corporations Act)
Notice is hereby given that a Certificate of Intent to Dissolve was issued to 711883
Alberta Ltd. on May 16, 2012.
Dated at Calgary, Alberta on May 16, 2012.
Public Sale of Land
(Municipal Government Act)
Village of Empress
Notice is hereby given that under the provisions of the Municipal Government Act,
the Village of Empress will offer for sale, by public auction, in the Village Office, #6,
3rd Avenue, Empress, Alberta, on Tuesday, August 14, 2012, at 10:00 a.m., the
following lands:
Plan
Block
Lot
Lot
Lot
C of T
5043AV
5043AV
5043AV
5043AV
5043AV
071254913+1
Each parcel will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid and to the reservations and
conditions contained in the existing Certificate of Title.
Reserving thereout all mines and minerals.
the undersigned.
The Village of Empress may, after the public auction, become the owner of any parcel
of land that is not sold at the public auction.
Redemption may be affected by payment of all arrears of taxes and costs at any time
prior to the sale.
Dated at Empress, Alberta, May 24, 2012.
Debby Mundt, CAO Village of Empress.
Village of Standard
Notice is hereby given that, under the provisions of the Municipal Government Act,
the Village of Standard will offer for sale, by public auction, in the office of the
Village of Standard, 120 Elsinore Avenue, Standard, Alberta, on Thursday, July 26,
2012, at 10:00 a.m., the following land:
Plan
Parcel
Mer.
Rge.
Twp.
Sec.
Qtr.
Cert. of Title
that portion of the
North West quarter
041 219 215 + 1
53/42
091 111 929
Each parcel will be offered for sale, subject to a reserve bid and to the reservations
and conditions contained in the existing certificate of title.
The land is being offered for sale on an "as is, where is" basis, and the Village of
Standard makes no representation and gives no warranty whatsoever as to the
adequacy of services, soil conditions, land use districting, building and development
conditions, absence or presence of environmental contamination, or the develop
ability of the lands for any intended use by the successful bidder. No bid will be
accepted where the bidder attempts to attach conditions precedent to the sale of any
by the Village of Standard.
Terms: 10% cash down on the day of auction, balance due by cash or certified cheque
within 30 days.
The Village of Standard may, after the public auction, become the owner of any
parcel of land not sold at the public auction.
Redemption may be affected by payment of all arrears of taxes and costs at any time
prior to the sale.
Dated at Standard, Alberta, May 22, 2012.
Leah Jensen, Chief Administrative Officer.
Village of Veteran
Notice is hereby given that under the provisions of the Municipal Government Act,
the Village of Veteran will offer for sale, by public auction, in the Village Office at
110 Waterloo Street, Veteran, Alberta, on Wednesday, August 8, 2012, at 10:00 a.m.,
the following lands:
Plan
Block
Lot
Linc #
Title #
6222BQ
4010NY
Each parcel will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid and to the reservations and
conditions contained in the existing Certificate of Title.
The Village of Veteran may, after the public auction, become owner of any parcel of
land not sold at the public auction.
Terms: 5% down and balance in 30 days; Cash or Certified Cheque
Redemption may be effected by payment of all arrears of taxes and costs at any time
prior to the sale.
Dated at Veteran, Alberta, June 15, 2012.
Debbie Johnstone, C.A.O..
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
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Issue of
Earliest date on which
sale may be held
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August 10
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August 24
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January 25
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