Top Rock Hits on Canadian Radio, Spring 1975

Here are some of the top rock hits on Canadian rock radio stations in the spring of 1975:

• "Hey You" by Bachman-Turner Overdrive - A Winnipeg band's anthem that peaked in June, but was gaining airplay in spring.
• "Crazy Talk" by The Stampeders - This Calgary band's hit was on the charts in early 1975, likely lingering into spring.
• "The Last Farewell" by Roger Whittaker - A British-Canadian artist's song that charted in May-June, popular on Vancouver's CKLG chart.
• "Young Americans" by David Bowie - A hit in spring 1975, reflecting the rock and soul crossover popular on Canadian radio.
• "One of These Nights" by The Eagles - From their album released in June, this song was starting to get airplay in late spring.
• "Sweet Emotion" by Aerosmith - Released in May 1975, this song from their album Toys in the Attic was gaining airplay by late spring.
• "Black Water" by The Doobie Brothers - A hit from early 1975, this song from What Were Once Vices Are Now Habits remained popular into spring.
• "Killer Queen" by Queen - Released in late 1974, this song from Sheer Heart Attack was a chart-topper in early 1975 and lingered on Canadian rock radio.
• "No No Song" by Ringo Starr - A rock-pop hit from early 1975, this song from Goodnight Vienna was popular on Canadian radio in spring.
• "Shine On You Crazy Diamond" by Pink Floyd - From the album Wish You Were Here, parts of this epic track were released as a single in spring 1975, gaining airplay on rock stations.

Events in Alberta, Spring 1975

Here's a look back at some notable events during spring 1975:

• Farmers are busy planting, with the Innisfail Agricultural Society promoting the use of drought-resistant crops to combat Alberta's variable climate, supporting the region's agricultural community.
• Innisfail hosts a spring fair to celebrate the planting season, bringing together farmers and families for livestock shows and community events.
• The Alberta government confirms plans for a new petrochemical plant northeast of Red Deer, boosting local jobs and economic growth.
• Innisfail High School's track and field team competes in the regional championships in Red Deer, with several students advancing to the provincial level.
• New residential subdivisions open on the north side of Red Deer, providing homes for workers moving to the area during the oil boom.
• Premier Peter Lougheed announces increased funding for rural Alberta schools, including Innisfail High School, to improve facilities and resources.
• Several new businesses, including a hardware store and a diner, open in downtown Red Deer to serve the growing population.
• The Innisfail Lions Club organizes a spring fundraiser to support local charities, drawing a large crowd from the surrounding area.
• The Alberta government introduces new regulations to manage the oil boom, ensuring that revenues benefit rural communities like Innisfail and Red Deer.
• Red Deer expands the Red Deer Regional Hospital to meet the needs of the growing population during Alberta's oil boom, ensuring better healthcare access for central Alberta residents, including those in Innisfail.
• Innisfail High School celebrates the Class of '75 graduation ceremony, a significant event for the community as students, including many of us, mark the end of their high school journey and look forward to new beginnings.
• Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau announces the creation of the Foreign Investment Review Agency to regulate foreign investment in Canada, aiming to protect Canada's economic interests, including Alberta's booming oil industry.