St. Paul News

Plans for a fun-filled Canada Day in St. Paul are underway, and a long list of activities will be taking place on June 30 and July 1 at the Rec. Centre grounds.

Charles Wood remembers when his father and mother first brought him to Blue Quills residential school, his father being threatened with incarceration if he failed to do so.

Today marks the 22nd anniversary of an event that changed Trevor Chambers’ life forever. It was June 16, 1993.

An NDP plan to increase the province’s minimum wage is causing concern among Albertans, who feel that going from the current $10.

Old time music, beef on a bun, a type of scavenger hunt and of course, an afternoon of revisiting history are all on offer as St. Paul’s museums kick off their summer season with an open house, on June 21, from noon to 4 p.m.

This story continues some graphic and/or explicit content. Reader discretion is advised. Sarah Salter Kelly and Marilyn Brighteyes are two people that might have never met, growing up in very different homes and backgrounds in Edmonton.

When Canada turned 100 years old in 1967, St. Paul citizens embarked with gusto on a spacey centennial project like no other.

While some locals voice strong support of the new NDP government’s move to add menthol-flavoured tobacco to the list of banned tobacco products in Alberta, others feel the move may not have the result that is anticipated. After Sept.

St. Paul RCMP members have been conducting foot patrols in downtown in a move that has been welcomed by the community. “People are liking the interaction with the police; and they're liking the visual presence,&” said Staff Sgt.

When she heard that it was a cigarette butt left burning on a balcony that destroyed her home in a 106-unit Edmonton condo, Evelyn Steinhauer had to shake her head. “My first reaction (was), ‘I hope that damn cigarette was good,'&” she said.