Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 19

net vrvrtFEN iVews Reports Of Central And Northern Alberta STERLING'S IHE EDM0XT0JJ JOl'RKAL, THIRfDAT, iVKl 1, 1950- Sixth Lac La Biche Cadet Gets His License fJ Nnrmatl I Rp -Flprfpd 1 1 TT. Central High, Public Schools Hold First Meet Since 1941 Concert Association President (Customer) (NEW) (DRIVE) Only, 2 days left! Shop now and take advantage of the hundreds of money saving values offered at STERLING during their NEW CUSTOMER DRIVE. Look for the YELLOW PRICE TAGS throughout the store they mean savings! Junior Calf Show Billed For Ponoka PONOKA. The Central Alberta Junior calf clubs which include clubs from Ponoka, Rim-bey, Wetaskiwin, Lacombe, Er-sklne. Fleet and Rocky Mountain House will hold their show and sale of baby beef in the Ponoka arena on June 10.

One hundred and sixty calves will be shown, judging at 10:00 a.m. and sale starts at 2:30 p.m. The mamoth bingo in aid of flood relief and sponsored by Kinsmen, Lions and I.O.O.F. brought in another $216. A three-piece chesterfield set crocheted by Mrs.

Moore of Ponoka district was raffled In aid of flood relief. Mrs. Moore, although badly crippled, was determined to help the worthy cause. Fourteen Schools In Edson Meet EDSON. Fourteen rural I 7 'i 4' i Pj x.

i i rtffifflfofetfft. "itfimirawB' 1 FOLDING BABY Exactly Illustrated Gendron Cadet Jock Tremblay, pictured at left, is tbe sixth sea eadet of Lac La Biche to receive his license to operate an amateur radio station. Five of his cadet mates recently received their licenses. Jock failed in his first attempt but recently in his second try came through with firing colors. He is shown receiving his certificate to operate a "ham" station from A.

C. Emery, president of the northern Alberta Division of the Navy League of Canada. Home Improvement Field Day To Be Held Near Morinville to do with the introduction of the idea, advises that plenty of help will be available for the demonstration. The Edmonton firms of Laub and Borton, the Neat Painters and Decorators, the Prodor Construction Company, and Construction Products Limited, will be among those assisting with labor and materials. The tree planting project will be conducted by the Alberta department of agriculture.

Those attending this unique field day will not only see the work In progress but will be able to discuss with agricultural and home economics specialists present, ways and means of applying the principles demonstrated to their own farms. MORINVTLLE. On June 19 at the farm of Felix Meunier, two miles north and mile west of Morinville, an event of outstanding interest will take place. A farmstead and home Improvement field day, something new in the annals of the west, will be sponsored by the Agricultural Service Board of the Municipal District of Morinville in cooperation with the Alberta department of agriculture. Trees will be planted, buildings painted, a water system installed in the house and piggery, and the kitchen replanned and redecorated.

This is quite a project for one day, but District Agriculturist J. M. Fontaine, who has had much Clearance Folding CARE1AGES Killam Approves Hospital Plan KILLAM. Bylaws of the village of Killam have gone through third reading. They provide for hospitalization and minimum tax for hospitalization purposes, respectively.

The scheme provides for minimum tax of $4 for every resident assessed upon the assessment and tax roll, and a voluntary arrangement whereby other residents may enter the plan. In addition each person entering a hospital for treatment will pay to the hospital $1 per day. Services in the hospital include standard ward hospitalization and routine services such as meals, nursing care, drugs, medication and dressings ordinarily provided without extra cost. The village already has a contract with the doctor for medical District Couple Exchange Vows GRANDE PRAIRIE. Of Interest to friends In Edmonton was the mid-morning wedding In St.

Paul's United Church recently of Nora Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kowensky of Grande Prairie to Thomas Jenkin, of Calearv. son of Mrs. James 1 Jenkin and the late lr.

Jenkin of Winnipeg. Rev. Hugh Pritchard officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a dressmaker suit of gold moire taffeta. Her matching hat had brown velvet bovs and her accessories were brown.

She carried a colonial bouquet of talisman roses and narcissus. Mrs. A. E. Kastner, sisjer of the bride, was matron of honor.

She wore a- dressmaker suit of hunter green plisse faille with matching hat and gold accessories. Her colonial bouquet was carnations and narcissus. The groom was supported by A. E. Kastner.

Clifford Wright ushered the guests. Track Meet Held At Marwayne MARWAYNE. The elimination track meet for the Marwayne -Streamstown sub-local was held at Streamstown with all schools represented. In spite of the windy day, the complete list of events was run off. The ball games were not enjoyed as fully as in former years, as the wind whipped the dust across the diamond, but most of the schools participated in at least one game.

Following are the list of those finishing first and second, eligible to compete in Kitscoty track meet June 2. 40 yd. dash Ronald Bodnar, Elgin; Eddie Hames, Lea Park; Joan Currie, Jumbo Hill; Fern Murray, Bellcamp. 60 yd. dash George Manley, Durness; Ronald Bodnar, Elgin; Joan Currie, Jumbo Hill; Myrtle Prowse, Irwinville.

50 yd. dash Walter Kuziak, Westdene: Douglas Shaw, Marwayne; Kathleen Rooks, Tring; Doreen Banks, Clear Range. 75 yd. dash Walter Kuziak, Westdene: Billy Cote, Willowlea: Doreen Banks, Clear Range; Kathleen Rooks, Tring. 60 yd.

dash Malcolm Hancock, Marwayne Wilfred Cundlif Durness; Clara Isert, Leak Park; Betty Lou Rooks, Marwayne. 100 yd. dash Harold Tupper, Silver Willow; Malcolm Hancock, Marwayne; Clara Isert, Lea Park; Betty Lou Rooks. Marwayne. Boys 100 yd.

dash Don Hancock, Marwayne; Eric Jacobson, Willowlea. 220 yd. dash Don Hancock, Marwayne; Donald Connon. Irwinville. 440 yd.

dash Jim Kent, Harold Smith, Streamstown. Girls 15 and 16, 60 yd. dash Mary Banks, Clear Range; Nina Kusiak. Westdene. 100 yd.

dash Mary Banks. Clear Range; Nina Kusiak, Westdene. Running high jumps Ronald Bodnar, Allan Cote, Maureen Culford. Janet Kent, Bruce Wilcox, Bill Cote, Jean Cunningham, Doreen. Banks, Harold Tapper, Wilfred Cundlaiffe, Clara Isert.

Joyce Goebel, Tyson Spence, Ed. Bodnar, Theresa Benke. Mary Banks. Running broad jumps Ronald Bodnar. Allan Cote.

Maureen Culford. Myrtle Prowse. Douglas Shaw. Bill Cote, Doreen Banks. Muriel Hames.

Mac. Hancock, Harold Tupper, Betty Rooks, Clara Isert. Don Hancock. Tyson Spence, Mary Banks, Theresa Benke. District Briefs, Personals RED DEER.

C. N. Norman was elected president for his third term of the Central Alberta Celebrity Concert Association which held its annual meeting in the city hall here. The association which operates on a non-profit basis, was responsible for bringing to Red Deer audiences leading performers of the music world. Other officers elected were: Kurt Trach-sel, Blackfalds, and C.

B. Pugh, Sylvan Lake, as vice-presidents. George Nechkin is secretary, and Tom Foster Is treasurer. Successful Year In giving the president's report. Mr.

Norman stated that it had been a successful year, with 495 adults and 67 students taking out memberships. The standard of artists was higher than ever, and greatly appreciated by all who attended the concerts. He thanked the other members of the exe- cutive for their teamwork, and assistance in sponsoring the concerts. Tentative plans are being prepared to handle five concerts during the coming season. Actual selection of the artists will be left to the executive following the completion of the membership drive, which will be held June 12 to 17.

The treasurer's report, presented by Mr. Foster showed that the association had handled almost $5,000 during the year and had ended the season with slightly more than $100 In the bank. William Gee, Winnipeg, who is western representative for celebrity artists was present at the meeting. In speaking briefly he stated that Red Deer was an outstanding example of a city making use of the concert series, particularly as most cities only sponsor three concerts, whereas Red Deer has staged four and five concerts a season, without the ad vantages of a civic auditorium. Discuss Tickets Considerable discussion was held on the disposal of tickets, with the meeting voting to sell straight membership tickets and eliminate the Individual tickets for concerts as the practice cut into the sale of memberships.

The secretary was voted a $50 honorarium for his work during the year. The following is a list of district representatives: Kurt Trach-sel, Blackfalds: Paul Chatney, Penhold; H. W. Fisher, Sylvan Lake; Mrs. William Southerland, Lacombe: Don Elliott, Eckville; Gordon Kaiser Olds; Mrs.

Fox, Innisfail: R. E. Barrett, Lily Cu-endet, Mrs. W. J.

Kirkpatrick will represent Red Deer. Representation from Bowden, Ponoka, Delburne. and Lousana will be decided at an executive meeting later. Killam Calf Club Tours District KILLAM. L.

Williams, district agriculturist and S. G. Walker, club leader, and 15 members of Killam Calf Club, together with some of their parents, made a tour of the Killam district inspecting club calves. Nine calls were made. The tour ended at the Walker farm where they were joined by C.

L. Usher, Edmonton, assistant supervisor of junior activities and youth training who, together with Mr. Williams, held a class of instruction on judging points and weight of stock. Fifty-two club members, leaders, parents and friends of the club enjoyed lunch in the Walker home. The opportunity was taken to present George Vandervoort, manager of the Bank of Montreal and prominent leader of the calf club with a small gift of appreciation for his support.

Mr. Vandervoort will be transferred from Killam and his help will be greatly missed. The Killam Club will hold its achievement day, together with Sedgewick nd Hardisty, at Hardisty on June 15 and it is the opinion of all who made the tour that the Killam Club will have some "top notchers" in the sale. Kinsmen Purchase Playground Needs RED DEER. Kinsmen Club has purchased $1,500 worth of equipment for playgrounds, in line with their general policy the club has for equipping city playgrounds.

This equipment, which is expected to arrive within the l. 111 v. next two or mree weens, wm ur set up on playgrounds in North Red Deer, South Red Deer and the Waskasoo district. It includes swings, slides, jungle gyms and teetor-totters. Toilet facilities will also be installed on all playgrounds, with the Park Vale ground being started immediately.

6 :30 News 6:35 Yawn Patrol 7:00 Yawn Patrol 7:45 Opening Grain Prices 7:46 Yawn Patrol 8 :00 News 8:15 Yawn Patrol 8:30 Yawn Patrol 8:45 Yawn Patrol 9 :00 Morning Meditations 9:15 Blng Crosnv 9:30 C.B.C. Stamp Club 9:45 Answer Man 10:00 Club Calendar 10:15 Music Hall Varieties 10:45 Closing Grain Prices 10:50 Interlude 1 1 :00 Northernairs 11 15 The Sone is Yours SEDGEWICK. Btudents- from Central High and the public schools here competed with pupils from five other towns and 12 rural schools at the first track meet In this area since 1941. Organized by the Highway 13 sub-local of the Killam A.T.A. it drew participants from Lough-eed, Sedcewick, Killam, Strome, Daysland, Heisler, and the following country schools: West-view.

Stearns, Harrisview, Glen Bank, Science Hill, Amity, St. Leo. Round Head Creek, Greenock, East Lynne. Leith, and Fir-tie. In the course of the day, seven new track records for this area were established.

A softball and baseball tournament was also held In connection with the meet. First, second, and third winners In the track events were as follows: Aees 6-7. (girls) sprint, Karen EnhaJ. Killam: Maureen Gillespie, Daysland; Karen Koehli, Sedgewick; baseball throw. Dar-lene Schatz, Daysland; Valerie Homan, Killam; Edith Johnson, Science Hill: broad jump, L.

Jor-genson. Amity; Maureen Gillespie. Daysland; Jeanette Hauser, East Lynne. (Boys) sprint, Donald Nord-itrom, Sedgewick; Gary Sparrow, Sedgewick; Ralph Steil, Strome; ball throw, Lindsay Tanton, Sedgewick Harris a a Daysland Kenneth Martin, Lougheed; broad Jump, Dwayne Redman, Lougheed Lindsay Tanton, Sedgewick; John Fed-dema, Stearns. Ages 8-9.

(Girls) sprint, Jean Mickla, Daysland; Alice Cox, Strome Caroline Gillespie, Lougheed; ball throw. Jean Daysland; Mary Shott, Daysland; Alice Cox. Strome; broad Jump, Jean Mickla, Days-land; Joanne Umrysh, Sedgewick; Ruby Holmberg, Science Hill. (Boys sprint. Robert Jackson, Sedgewick; Richard Baker, Sedgewick; Donnie Block, Days-land; ball throw.

Donald Wal-back, Glen Bank: Dale Gaume, Killam; Bobby Hanson, Firtle; broad Jump, Robert Jackson, Sedgewick: Douglas Cameron, Science Hill; Donnie Block, Daysland. Ages 10-11. (girls) sprint, Rosemarie Davis, Daysland; Lle-wella Pollam. Killam; Maureen Henoo, Lougheed; ball throw, Elaine Huyghe, Killam; Isabel Herle, Heisler; Arlene McDou-gall. Strome; broad Jump, Ann Johnson, Sedgewick; Maureen Hewco.

Lougheed; Louise Bar-thel, Lougheed. (Boys) sprint, Fred Wilson, Killam; Dennis Busse, Killam: Roger Niehaus. Round Head Creek, ball throw. Marvin Fey-tem. Strome: Jim Schnettler, Killam; Earl Gillespie, Daysland; broad jump.

Fred Wilson, Killam; Marvin Feytem, Strome; Earl Gillespie, Daysland. Ages 12-13. (girls) M. Siezel, Strome: Nina McEwan, Sedgewick; Mary Mickla, Daysland; broad Jump. Nina McEwan, Sedgewick; Treva Ansley.

Killam; Joanne Hoffman, Killam and Mary MicklaT Daysland. tied; high jump, Helen Paziuk. Days-land; Ann Johnson, Sedgewick; Gardelene Simons. Sedgewick, and Alice Szott, Daysland, and Joyce Lenner, St. Leo, tied.

(Boys) sprint, Frank Lind-balle, Westview; Arlie Bruder, Killam; Robert Boulter, East Lynne; broad jump, Mack Thor-burn, Strome; Frank Lindballe, Westview: Arlie Bruder, Killam; high Jump, Arlie Bruder, Killam; C. Hauck, Heisler; E. Hagen, Science Hill, and J. Davis, Days-land, tied. Ages 14-15.

(girls) sprint, Dyanne Cramton, Sedgewick; Norma Enghaj. Sedgewick; Earla Thomas. Heisler; broad jump. Norma Enghaj. Sedgewick: Earla Thomas.

Heisler; Irene Lenko, Stearns; high jump. Norma Enghi. Sedgewick; Betty Urlacher. Fi Je; Barbara Smith, Sedgewick. (Boys) sprint, Colin Thorburn.

Strome: Paul Sax, Lougheed; Leonard Josiphison, Daysland: broad jump, Paul Sax. Lougheed: Colin Thorburn, Strome: Leonard Josipjilson, Daysland; high jump, Ronald Bergseth, Lougheed Leonard Josiphison. Daysland; Ross McCracken: Science Hill and Donnie' Miller, Daysland, tied. Ages 16 and. over.

Tgirls) sprint, Kathleen Enghaj. Sedgewick; Lucille Van Hees. Sedgewick: Rita Spiller. Sedgewick; broad Jump, Kathleen Enghaj, Sedgewick; Rita Spiller. Sedgewick: Marjorie Daysland: high Jump, Kathleen Enghaj.

Sedgewick; Rita Spiller, Sedgewick; Irene Stecrk, Davsland. (Boys) Lyle Jenkins. Sedgewick; Arnold Guhle. Daysland: Arthur Koehlie, Daysland; broad Jump. Lyle Jenkins.

Sedgewick; Arnold Guhle, Daysland: Reginald Hamilton, Daysland; high jump, Lyle Jenkins, Sedgewick: Bill Cooper. Sedgewick; Bill Onvschuk, Killam. Softball and baseball winners Grades 1-3, girls, Killam: bovs, Daysland. Grades 4-6, girls. Daysland: bovs.

Killam. Grades 7-9. girls. Killam; boys, Daysland. H'sh School, girls, Sedgewick (SftbolD.

boys Daysland bse-ball). Rural schools. Science Hill "JUICE" KILLS COWS Because he had forgotten to mend his elrctric iron, a farmer in' Aehelolm. South Sweden, lost three cows, aultv insulation caused current fTm the iron to leak 'nto the kitrben sinfc on which It was st.o"flinr. -nd es-enne Int." the mid wnte- lap, un the pipe and into the Crouch where the three cows were drinking, In the farmyard.

They were found electrocuted with their heads In the trough. as a A ed by SPECIAL PURCHASE IN TIME FOR N.C.D. SALE Metal Frame. Canvas Seal and back Light Convenient Easy to Push Wheels with -Rubber Tires Special MAIL PROMPTLY FILLED Carriages New 1950 Gendron deluxe model carriages. New tabular frame three position adjustable back body fully -enclosed with luxurious nphol-steiinp storm anrofi chrome trimmed front (easily removed) adaptable leather shackles combination hand and foot brake chrome pushers adjustable tn height four chrome dress guards ..11 -In ukul hMrinH and extra large hub raps.

Special Value $36.00 $37.50 $39.50 NEW 36950 TERMS TO SUIT YOU! Phone 21666-28637 Save You Money 88 schools from the western end of the Edson school division, and the 15 rooms of the Edson town school held a successful track meet at the new Edson Memorial park. The Western Signal cup for the rural school taking the largest number of points went to the Rosevear school. Cups for individual pupils capturing the largest number of points In their respective classes were distributed as follows: Girls, 8 and under, Karen Rosen, Trail; girls. 9 and 10. Lorraine Elsenheimer, Edson: girls 11 and 12.

Kathy Frith. Yates; girls. 13 and 14, Catherine McAskilL Peers; Karen Wilson, Edson; Irene Fowler, Edson. (equal); girls, 15 and 16, Rachel Jones, Edson; girls. 17 and over, Donna Lindgren, Edson.

Boys, 8 and under, Dennis Hill. Edson; boys, 9 and 10 Roy Ostic, Edson; boys, 11 and 12, Clarence Monsma, Peers; Kerry Burleigh. Edson. (equaJl; boys, 13 and 14, George Congrave, Edson; boys 15 and 16, Eddie Oryszak, Edson; boys, 17 and over, Jim Page, Jim Gregson. Julian Graitson, all of Edson, (equal).

Warspite Class Given Banquet WARSPITE. First annual high school graduation banquet was held at the Warspite Community Hall for the 13 graduands of this year. The guest speaker, and the representative of the department of education, was H. A. Kostash, the superintendent of the Smoky Lake school division.

In his address to the graduands Mr. Kostash pointed out the great advance which has taken place in education in the last 100 years, and stressed the fact that our schools today try to develop Christian democratic Canadians. At the banquet a precedent was set that the parents of the graduands were present, which was not done previously. This was praised by Mr. Kostash as it Is one way in which better relations may be had between the home and the school.

P. S. Kozdrowski, principal of the school, In his address stressed the point that these graduands, who have been under direct guidance of their parents for the last 12 years will now go into the world to seek their fortunes, some to continue with higher education while others seek jobs. He advised the graduands that they will, from now on, be considered as adults and treated such wherever they may find niche in this world. Red Deer Gives Aid To Manitoba RED DEER.

Concert at the Capitol Theatre here in aid of the Manitoba flood relief fund was a brilliant success. All the contributing artists were In excellent form and received generous applause from an appreciative aud ience. Vocal solos were splendidly given by Dick Clements, R. E. Barrett, Clyde Rowett, Mollie Dowler, and Grace Kilpatrick, an evacuee from Winnipeg.

Viola Mae Clark from the Canadian Union College at Lacombe gave two outstanding violin selections and Gertrude Moyse gave two pianoforte solos in an inspired manner. The Pennock family made a welcome appearance- to Red Deer audiences with a version of "Gone Away" composed by Mrs. Pennock, and "The Old Rugged while Keith, the baby of the group sang "I'm Looking Over Four Leaf Clover," In typical western style. Male quartette ave four spirited numbers and the Red Deer Choral Society open and closed the program with selections rendered in their usual pleasing style. Margaret Smith (Mrs.

Krogglns of "Tune In" fame) humorously presented "The Gate Is Off the Hinges," and excellent support was accorded all soloists by Lillian Cuandet, Evelyn Norman, and Gertrude Moyse and Mr. Scarr from the C.TJ.C. The entire program was arranged and presented Fred W. Rowett and total proceeds amounted to $219., which brings the Red Deer and district total close to the $9,000 mark. A worthy contribution on the part of ail concerned.

Playing fields valued at have been given Bolton. England, by ft cotton-spinning firm. 5 only. KEG. $41.50.

Special 4 only. REG. S44.95. Special 3 only. REG.

S47.50. Special WITH EXCLUSIVE lt tfnr-. BOTHA John Hinkle. of California, is visiting his sons. Vern and Howard.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Friend attended the wedding of Miss Jacqueline MacKay in Edmonton.

G. A. Eisentraut has sold his interest in the Botha garage to John Jackson. Mr. Eisentraut will take over the John Deere agency in Stettler June 1.

Dixie Durant. two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Durant, is a patient in the Stettler Hospital. Botha Ball club took part in the ball tournament in Castor on May 24.

They won their first game from Fleet but lost out in the finals to Galahad. Marshal and Dolman's grading outfit has started the regrading of Highway 12 from Botha to Castor. Botha hardball team lost its first game Sunday to Gadsby by a 4-7 score. VETERAN Thomas Laycraft attended the funeral of his brother J. Laycraft at High River.

A number of persons attended the memorial service held in Coronation for Fred Smith who died while on a visit to Denmark. Mrs. Fred Dunn and son spent the past week at Bowden, the guest of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Hays. A miscellaneous shower was held in the Full Gospel Church honoring Miss Alma Kary who will be merried to J. Davidson of Medicine Hat, on June 1. The evening was spent in a social time.

Musical numbers were given by Mrs. A. Likness and Miss Esther and Mildred Dafoe. A Bible quiz also was enjoyed. The bride elect and her mother were seated at a beautifully decorated table laden with gifts, Miss Mildred Dafoe assisted with the gifts.

The couple will make their home at Medicine Hat. The ladies served a delicious lunch. NEW NORWAY Students from schools at New Norway, Edberg, Meeting Creek, Ferintosh and all rural schools in those areas competed in a recent track meet. Entries from New Norway won eight of the nine cups. First prizes in class were taken by Elton Malmo, Ronnie Bright, Melvin Stromberg, all of New Norway and Marjorie Keller won three firsts.

The New Norway ball team lost to Camrose by an 8-7 score. One of the oldest residents of the district, Jens died here at the home of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Emma Ramm. He was 102 years and five months. Mr.

Ramm was born in Norway and migrated to America in 1883, two years after his marriage. Mr. Ramm came to Canada in 1900 and took up a homestead near New Norway. In 1928 he moved to Edberg district and resided there until his death. Camrose Circuit convention held here in the Lutheran Church was well attended.

The services lasted for three days. The Camrose Lutheran choir, under the direction of E. Marten, gave a concert here recently and $80 was collected for the Manitoba flood relief. Gus Backstrom observed his 76th birthday recently and 28 were guests for dinner. MILLET The Millet baseball team played host to Wiesenthal and the latter won by a 6-3 score.

Thieves recently broke into the Millet pool room and barber shop operated by J. O. Barth and about $75 In merchandise was stolen. MARWAYNE The holiday was enjoyed by the local Boy Scouts under the direction of Lloyd Berg, when they Spent the day and night camping at Whitney Lake. Other sportsmen arranged fishing trips for the holiday, but most of the citizens spent the day quietly at home.

Flood victims benefitted by the generosity of buyers at the Lloyd-minster calf club sale when Dick Hines donated a fine animal he had just purchased to be resold. An Edmonton firm then bought the beast at 75 cents per pound, the total proceeds of over $600 being turned over to the Winnipeg relief fund. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Hillaby returned home from Edmonton where Mr. Hillaby has been hospitalized for some time. Miss Joan Milne has returned home to spend the summer In Marwaync Mrs. Carson is visiting her sons here. Mr.

A. Lucas was an Edmonton visitor this week Mr. and Mrs. E. Wirtz are visiting relatives in Crosby.

Dakota. Ladies' Aid members will spov-sor a tea in the Marwayne hall on June 1. in aid of the flood relief fund. At a birthday tea at the home of Mrs. Sonley.

a quilt, donated by Mrs. Imrie, was quilted for the annual sale to be sent to Cold Lake Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Richards are In Edmonton for the annual United Church conference. S. A. Berg took the service in the Marwayne Church Sunday. Mrs.

Culford of Llovdminst.pr nnrt Miss Tillie Heitman of Vermilion were guests at the Jack Culford home. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lujaiiujii. mc ianer tne iormer Hvlollie Witzaney, who were married in Ljoyaminster.

Boards To Meet To Talk Highway RED DEER. A joint meeting between associated boards of trade and chambers of com merce, with three provincial ministers, has been called for May 31. at the Slyvan Lake hotel. Object of the meeting is to have provincial ministers, A. J.

Hooke. Hon. D. B. MacMillan.

and Hon. David Ure. hold an open discussion 'with Highway No. 11 representatives who are protesting any intention which the provincial government may harbor in giving preference to construction expenditures on highway west of Lacombe, instead of No. 11 highway, as promised by the previous minister of public works.

A large delegation from Red will be on hand at the meet ing along with other groups from points on No. 11 highway, -hrough to Nordegg. VU VsavER Grande Prairie Radio Programs CFGP 1050 Kilocycles These programs me as received tov The Journal and cv changes are due to last-minute alterations on tve Dart of th radio station. WATER SAVER See for yourself how the new Westing-house Laundromat gives you new freedom from washday! Washes any size load, anytime no need to save dirty clothes! And its economical to use too -exclusive, new "Water Saver" measures water to the size of the load, there's no waste: New patented washing action gets clothes sparkling clean, without wear! See it tomorrow at 6 :25 Road and Weather Report 6.30 News 6 :45 Sportscast 6:55 Hospital Bulletins 7 :00 Sweetwood Serenade 7:15 Dannv Marsden 7:30 Hit Parade 8 :00 News 8:10 Behind the News 8:15 Al Hyatt at the Piano 8:30 Favorite Storv 9:00 Musical Havloft Ridin' the Range 9:30 Reddy's Revue 10:00 News 10:15 Legislative Report 10:30 Canadian Short Stories 11:00 Date With a Disc 12:00 News 12:01 Sign Off Saturday Mnrnina Friday Afternoon 12:00 Closing Grain Prices 13:05 Luncheon Music 13:15 A.L.C. Show 13:30 News 13:45 Local News 1 2 50 Sportstlme 13:55 On Parade 1:00 Saddle Rockln' Rhvthm 1:15 Timely Tunes 1:30 Police Bulletins 1:35 Jut Music 3:00 Range Round-up 3 00 News 3.05 Music For You 4:00 Request Hour 5:00 Five O'clock Show 5:30 John Barron at the piano 6:45 AnRliran Sunday School Friday Night Supper Serenade 98th Street and Jasper Avenue -Out of the High Rent District to 11:45 Bongs ot the Isles 6:25 Sign On Music.