Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 46

D8 CALGARY HERALD July 14, 1983 Public Notice! Public Notices Stampede frolics JUDICIAL SALE OF RESIDENTIAL (URBAN) PROPERTY The following property Is offered for sale bv tender, subiect to the restrictions In the existing Certificate of Title: PlanCastleridge Calgary 7911471 Block 10 Lot 18 Excepting thereout all mines and minerals municipally described as 163 Cas-tleglen Way N.E., Calgary, Alberta. Located on the property is a partially completed two bedroom bi-level home. The property is estimated to be 32 complete with the roofing and siding in place but lacking in the completion of the interior components of the home. Tenders in sealed envelopes marked Q.B. Action No.

8201-26210 accompanied by a certified cheque or cash for 10 of the amount of the tender must be in the hands of the Clerk of the Court of Queen's Bench of Alberta, Court House, 611 4th Street S.W., Calgary, Alberta, T2P 1T5, by 12:00 noon, 26th day of July, 1983. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid into Court within 30 days after acceptance of tender or as otherwise directed by the Court. If the successful tenderer does no1 complete the purchase after acceptance of his tender, the deposit shall be forfeited. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Cheques of unsuccessful tenders will be returned to them.

For further particulars apply to MESSRS. WEBB, LERNER, KUTZ, DYCK COHEN, Barristers and Solicitors, 271, 1632 14 Avenue N.W., Calgary, Alberta, T2N 1M7; Telephone No. 289-4471; File No. B15958-83; Attention: G. Herfst.

DATED this 30th day of June, 1983. Approved: Dorothy Weeks Clerk of the Court of Queen's Bench Chambers 8475-14-01 ALBERTA TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT SEALED TENDERS will be received bv the undersigned up to 11 o'clock a.m. on Thursday. Auoust 1983 for the construction of the following work: CONSTRUCTION OF A PRE-STRESSED CONCRETE GIRDER BRIDGE AT SITE 49, TO CARRY A LOCAL ROAD OVER THE LNID CANAL, 11.5 Km N.W. of NOBLEFORD.

Contracts and Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Chief Bridge Engineer, Transportation Building, Edmonton; the office of the District Transportation Engineer, Room 107, Hill Park, 2411 4 N.W., Calgary; the office of the District Transportation Engineer, Administration Building, Leth-bridge; the office of the Regional Director, 4th Floor, Provincial Building, 4920 51 Red Deer; the office of the Regional Director, Provincial Building, 5025 49 Sf. Paul, and the office of the Regional Director, Provincial Building, 9621 96 Peace iver, and will be available to individuals operating in the Province of Alberta or to partnerships or corporations registered in the Province of Alberta. A Deposit of One Hundred Dollars payable to the Provincial Treasurer, will be retired for each copy of the Contract and Specifications taken. Each bid must be accompanied by a Bond or Certified Cheque equal to 10 of Tender, Tenders will be opened in public. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

H.M.Alton, DEPUTYMINISTER ALBERTA TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT 8486-13-07 ,1 ft 1 if IK I VJU it Xl v- 'J I IV 1 NOTICE! I hereby declare that I will not responsible for any debts or obligations contracted in my name or bv anyone bearing my name without my written authority. Signed: J.A. Wilkins 22213-14-11 Paul Kazak, Calgary Herald Karl Harrison, 9, found most of the midway games pretty difficult to win NOTICE PROVOST FIELD Application No. 830587 TAKE NOTICEthat unless obiec-tion by a person having a bona fide interest in the matter is filed on or before 2 August 1983, with the undersigned and with the applicant at its address set out below, the Board may grant an application by Canterra Energy Ltd. for approval to produce four wells per 5ection for the purpose of recovering oil from the Provost'Viking Viking A and Viking Pools in the following lands of the Provost Administrative Area 1 as outlined in Board Order No.

Misc 8026: IN TOWNSHIP 34, RANGE 7, WEST OF THE 4TH MERIDIAN: Sections 28 and 34 AND IN TOWNSHIP 34, RANGE 8, WEST OF THE 4TH MERIDIAN: Section 24. Copies of the application and information and particulars filed in support thereof may be obtained by interested persons from the applicant, Canterra Energy (Attention: Mr. M. D. Spence), P.O.

Box 1051, Calgary, Alberta, T2P2K7. DATED at Calgary, Alberta on 11 July, 1983. Michael J. Bruni Board Solicitor ball cap People shop the Herald's Classified section daily for articles they want to buy. Tell them about what you have to sell with a fast action ad.

Phone 235-051 1 Calgary Herald Calgary, Alberta T2P3G4 8513-14-09 But he couldn't do it. The bottles weighed almost as much as he did. A little dejected, he moved on to a game where very few people ever win. The game entails lifting upright a bottle that lies flat on a small platform, by using a string with a ring at the end, attached to a stick. Because it was Kids' Day, the carny agreed to let the kid have two cracks for $1.

No luck there, either, as the bottle made it only halfway up each time before falling down. "That was really tough," Karl complained. Then it was on to the Birthday Game, where players drop 50 cents on their favorite month of the year, roll a block and, if that month comes up, he's a winner. There's no skill involved here. Grandma decided to get in on this game as well.

Karl, whose birthday is in February, opted to bet on that month, while Grandma dropped her coins on January. With all eyes on Karl, the carny gave him the block to toss into a box. "There you go, little guy, give it a whirl," the carny barked into a By Ron Collins (Herald staff writer) Thousands of kids flocked to Stampede Park Wednesday to take advantage of discounted Childrens' Day prices. But most of the kids found the midway games tough to win at, even though some of the carnies were offering bargain basement prices. At random, The Herald chose nine-year-old Karl Harrison to test his skills on the midway.

"How would you like $20 to play whatever midway games you want?" Karl was asked. Karl, who lives in Edmonton and is visiting the Stampede with his grandmother, Elizabeth Harrison, jumped at the idea. "Sure!" Karl exclaimed excitedly. The first stop on the trip through the midway strip saw Karl try his skill at the "Pop one balloon and you win" game. "Can I try this one?" Karl begged.

"You can try what ever you want," a reporter told him. Because it was Kids' Day, the carny at the booth decided to give Karl three darts for $2. The game usually costs $1 a dart. Taking careful aim, "pop" went a balloon and the boy's face lit up. Karl's next two shots, however, were off the mark.

For popping one balloon, Karl received a small plastic baseball cap that wouldn't fit his head. Anxious to win more and not worried about spending money, Karl worked his way down the centre of the midway, examining his plastic cap with a wide grin on his face. Little did the youngster know he was about to be disappointed on the rest of the games. For $1, he decided to try a game that required little skill but lots of luck. To win, a player must throw a soft-ball off a red square so that it drops into a basket below.

Karl's ball hit the square alright, but it went nowhere near the basket. He moved on while briefly taking off his cowboy hat to scratch his head. His eyes scanning the scores of midway games, with their barking carnies, the youngster decided to try his luck at knocking over four weighted milk bottles with two softballs for $1. With one toss of the block, Karl made Grandma a winner, and she walked away with a small stuffed Vy. "That's yours," Karl said, as he glanced at Grandma's prize before quickly heading on to another game.

After unsuccessfully trying to win at other various games, including the basketball toss, trying to break plates and lightbulbs with a ball and water race games, Karl found he was out of money. A mere half-hour and $20 later, all Karl had to show for his efforts was the plastic baseball cap and of course the stuffed toy that Grandma was able to win. "Some of the games are pretty hard," Karl said afterwards, glaring up from beneath his cowboy hat. "I thought some of them were just too difficult," the Grade 3 pupil said, adding he had expected to win more. But he said he was quite content to win the baseball cap.

It was Karl's first trip to Calgary's big show. Ask how he liked it, he replied: "It's OK." Grandma bought Karl an ice cream cone, and they were off to watch the cowboys in the afternoon rodeo. metro Canada Chilling stunts thrill audiences limited INVITATION TO TENDER Metro Canada Limited, a subsidiary of the Urban Transportation Development Corporation, has a contract with B.C. Transit for the design, construction, commissioning and initial operation of the 21.4-kilometre Advanced Light Rapid Transit System for Greater Vancouver. Tenders are invited for the following contract: Section Metrotown Guideway Contract 3H01 21 This contract wilt involve the construction of the supporting guideway structure for approximately 1 500 metres of elevated guideway for the Metrotown section of the ALRT system running along the B.C.

Hydro right-of-way, from east of McKay Avenue to east of Royal Oak Avenue, in the Municipality of Burnaby. The work also includes station bent structures, special trackwork bent structures and site preparation for railroad relocation. The precast concrete guideway beams, fixed crossheads and fixed bents are not included in the work. It is anticipated that work will start on September 1, 1983, with a completion date in May, 1984. Tender documents may be obtained after 2:00 p.m.

on Thursday, July 14,1 983, from: Metro Canada Limited Vancouver ALRT Project Office 1 1 00 -1 1 0O Melville Street Vancouver, B.C. V6E 4A6 Telephone: (604) 683-851 1 Telex: 04-54349 Tender documents will be on display at C.A. Plan Rooms in Vancouver. Victoria, Edmonton and Calgary. Tenderers shall make their own arrangements for pickup and delivery of tender documents.

A non-refundable payment of $1 50.00 for each set of tender documents, in the form of a certified cheque or money order, will be required and shall be made payable to Metro Canada Limited. Sealed tendeis addressed to the Manager, Administra- tion, Metro Canada Limited, 1 100 1 100 Melville Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6E 4A6, will be received until 3:00 p.m. local time on Thursday, August.1 1 1 983. Potential bidders should be aware that this contract is a critical schedule item and Metro Canada Limited will strictly adhere to its established timetable.

8515-14 4 111 fr'iJ -p' Y' 1 -f I m- -w. i I -v COUNTY OF WHEATLAND NO. 16 The County will accept bids for sale of the County Building in Rockyford. This building is of frame construction with sheet metal cladding and has a concrete floor and was formerly used to house the County Grader. Bidders are advised that this building must be removed from site and the site cleaned up and levelled.

Highest or any bid not necessarily accepted. Bids will be received up to July 31 1 983 at the County Office, P.O. Box 90, Strathmore, Alberta TOJ 3H0. Bids should be clearly marked "Rockyford Bid" and contained in a sealed envelope. John Montgomery Secretary-Treasurer 008990-07 "We talked Dad into buying it," said Jerri Duce-Phillips, who is also nine times Canadian barrel racing champion.

"Then we bought a book called 144 Ways to Break your Neck, by Frank Dean, we'd seen advertised in the Western Horseman magazine." Coming from a rodeo family, the girls' parents supported them. Their mother Rose has been making them costumes "since we were knee high to a grasshopper," said Jerri. Joy and Jerri learned by trial and error. Not the recommended way to learn, admitted Jerri. "We'd try things out.

If we took a wreck, then we tried it a different way." Despite their somewhat suicidal way of earning a living, neither girl has suffered a severe injury. In the suicide drag, Joy hangs upside down and lets her hands drag on the ground. "If the horse stumbles, the first thing you hit is your head," said Joy. "I've had a few concussions and I think Jerri broke a bone in her ankle once," said the competitive barrel racer, who has qualified for the Canadian Finals Rodeo several times. According to Jerri, "trust is a big thing" with a trick horse.

Riders cannot control their horse when they do their stunts. They just place the rein over the horse's neck and let him run, hopefully around a long rope held by volunteers in the centre of the arena. By Judy Walters (Herald staff writer) With horses galloping at full speed, the brightly-costumed trick riders make everything seem easy as they romp around the Calgary Stampede infield in a thrilling daredevil acrobatic show. The team of four lithe trick riders, with their yellow, purple, blue, and red sequinned costumes and matched palomino horses, thrill Stampede audiences daily with death-defying stunts. First, Joy does a flying hippodrome, standing in the saddle, waving to the crowd.

Then Jerri does a back bend. She tucks her feet in the strap draped over the front of PJ's saddle, arches her back and grabs the handles at back of the saddle. Leo does a shoulder stand, holding onto the 10-cm-high steel horn and hanging upside down off the side of his horse, Buddy. Kelly does a Stroud layout, holding herself horizontal to the ground alongside her horse, Dove. The flying Duce sisters, Joy and Jerri, from Granum and Carseland respectively, have teamed up with Kelly King and Leo Gouch, both of Vulcan, for the JLK Troupe trick riding performances.

Jerri trained Gouch, who in turn taught King. The Duce sisters have been trick riding since "we were seven and nine years old." Their career began when the girls saw a trick riding saddle at a Calgary horse sale. Finding that dream home is easy. Look through the Herald's Real Estate section six days a week. It will put the city at your fingertips.

Garth Pritchard, Calgary herald Jerri Duce displays her heart-pounding skills.