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Crown ask for Musila to get nearly 2.5 years for indignity to human remains

Crown ask for Musila to get nearly 2.5 years for indignity to human remains

Justice finds Musila’s claim that she did not know Worsfold’s body would be left in the woods “preposterous.”
Municipalities need an extra $1 billion from province, mayor says

Municipalities need an extra $1 billion from province, mayor says

Convention delegates will vote on resolution to ask province for increased infrastructure funding
From the Gazette archives, Sept. 26, 1963: Six year olds lose shoes

From the Gazette archives, Sept. 26, 1963: Six year olds lose shoes

“Two St. Albert boys, at two different schools, have the same trouble — they've both lost their shoes.”
Difference in new COVID vaccines 'extremely small,' expert says

Difference in new COVID vaccines 'extremely small,' expert says

Health Canada has approved Moderna formulation, currently reviewing Pfizer
Council votes to establish new organization for downtown businesses

Council votes to establish new organization for downtown businesses

Businesses put 'skin in the game' to increase district's vibrancy, foot traffic
Share it, map it, eat it

Share it, map it, eat it

Food maps and exchange prevent waste
Council approves borrowing $20.5M for St. Albert Trail work

Council approves borrowing $20.5M for St. Albert Trail work

Third and final phase of construction expected to start next spring, completed by November 2025
Musila sentencing begins with charge for indignity to human remains

Musila sentencing begins with charge for indignity to human remains

The court is still deciding on an appropriate sentence for indignities to Ronald Worsfold’s body and the sentencing for the first-degree murder charge will take place later this week
Banff Mountain Film Festival explores extreme limits of adventure

Banff Mountain Film Festival explores extreme limits of adventure

The jaw-dropping adventures expand the idea of individual possibilities and focuses attention on environments
Zero-tolerance crime policies may strain St. Albert court

Zero-tolerance crime policies may strain St. Albert court

With enough resources to handle caseloads, St. Albert’s courthouse is an “outlier,” but that could soon change.
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