Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 22

THE EDMONTON JOURNAL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1954 TWENTE-IWO Three Appointments Made To Leading Civic Posts Appointments to three top civic posts, including the promotion of waterworks' superintendent R. H. Nicolson to assistant city engineer, were announced Friday by Mayor Hawrelak. Other appointments included Norman Rault, manager of Inter-Provincial Chemicals who was named industrial director, while George Hodges was promoted from assistant superintendent in the waterworks department to superintendent. William Butcher, senior man at the city garage, was named acting superintendent of that department for one month to take the place of A.

W. Albright who retires at the end of the year. The -month appointment will look after the garage while city officials consider the possibility of merging that department with the Edmonton Transit System. The new appointments fill vacated by the recivic posts tirement of P. L.

Debassistant engineer, and ney. Graham W. Curtis, industrial commissioner. CONTINUES AT AIRPORT City commissioners will recomment that James Bell continue for another year as airport manager. Mr.

Bell retired at the age of 65 last year, but was re-engaged for another year by council. Council must approve the recommended appointment for another year. The appointments made Friday fill all the top posts for the present. The city is advertising for a recreation director to take the place of John Farina, who will leave the city service Jan. 31 for Ottawa.

No appointment has been made to take the place of city assessor J. A. MacDonald, who will take over the Winnipeg assessment department in March. The new appointments will take effect Jan. 1, except for Mr.

Rault, who will join the city service Feb. 1. Besides being assistant city engineer Mr. Nicholson will head the construction and planning section, one of the four branches of the engineer's department. U.

OF A. GRADUATE A native of Edmonton Mr. Nicholson moved to Calgary with his family shortly after he started school. He graduated from the University of Alberta with a degree in civil engineering in 1939. On graduation he worked with the Canadian Western Natural Gas, Light, Heat, and Power Co.

in Calgary. From 1941 to 1945 he was with the army in Canada and England, and was discharged as a captain in the Royal Canadian Engineers. He joined Edmonton's waterworks department on his return to Canada and was appointed assistant in January, 1946. He married the former Norma Joyce Sims Edmonton in August, 1949. They have three children.

NAMED ASSISTANT A native Calgary who grew up in Innisfail, Mr. Hodges graduated from the University of Alberta in civil engineering in 1947 after war service with the signal corps in Italy and north-west Europe with First Division. He joined the waterworks department on graduation and was appointed ant superintendent in April, NORMAN RAULT R. H. NICOLSON 1953.

when Mr. Nicolson became superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges, who reside at 11918 95A have three children.

The city's new industrial director also is a graduate of the University of Alberta, who believes that Edmonton has a great potential in the petro-chemical field. SECOND IN POST Mr. Rault is the second man to fill the city's post for promoting Edmonton's industrial development. He was born in Edmonton in 1919 and attended school here graduating from the university with a degree in commerce in 1949. During the war he served with the Royal Canadian Air Force as pilot instructor.

On graduation he joined the industrial development section of the provincial department of economic affairs, where he was concerned with making surveys of Alberta's industrial potential. In 1951 he joined Hu Harries and Associates, a firm of economic consultants. At present he is manager of a chemical firm founded by the Hu Harries group as a secondary industry in the petro-chemical field. Mr. Rault is 1-known in skiing circles.

He was captain of the university ski team for three years, and since his graduation has been chairman of the International Collegiate Ski meet in Banff. He is a member of the Mayfair Golf club. He and Mrs. Rault, the former Patricia Dobson of Edmonton, reside at 8648 80 St. They have five sons and one daughter.

Indefatigable Mendes-France Again Does 'The Impossible' PARIS (Reuters) Pierre Mendes-France again has done the "impossible." Even if he had failed to win Thursday's final National Assembiy vote on German rearmament, this swarthy little man would have been hailed throughout France as the "man of the year." Through the gruelling last 11 days of assembly debate, the 47. year-old French premier never wavered. but fought with the dynamic tenacity that has characterized his stormy political career since he took office last June. Despite his popularity at home and abroad. Mendes France is still precariously perched on the French political teeter-totter.

In Thursday's victory, he won only gles with political foes who breathing space for new epic strughave dogged his path for the last seven months. FOILED EXPERTS BEFORE Observers in Paris believe he will be able to hold his government together at least until the end of January. But he has fooled the experts before. Controversal, forceful often blunt to the point of rudenessMendes-France has earned himself almost as many bitter enemies as fervent admirers. His appearances in the French provinces have brought waves of public enthusiasm which veteran French observers have rarely encountered.

Some of the premier's opponents are jealous of his success, and they show spite and envy. Others genuinely believe he "sold to the Communists in Indochina and now is betraying French interests in South Vietnam to the United States. HARD WORKER He shuns public functions and Paris society life wherever possible. He has no gift for smalltalk-he believes a man should speak only when there is something important to say. An indefatigable workef, in his seven months in office he has shown a natural talent for complicated dipiomatic negotiations and a grasp of world problems as complete as his life-long study of domestic issues.

The future of Mendes-France1 is as unpredictable as was that of any of the other 20 post-war premiers Airline Promotes Former City Man Thomas R. Nolan, former cargo supervisor for Northwest Airlines in Edmonton, has been appointed director of a new air freight sales division the airlines in St. Paul, Minnesota. Mr. Nolan served in Edmonton during the war, taking a major part in the airline's extensive airlift operations freightand personnel to ing supplies Alaska and the Aleutian Islands.

His appointment came with a reorganization to place the accent on air freight, which created the division he now heads, according to a company announcement. Police Court Two Bootleggers Fined $300 Each Fines of $300 and costs with optional three-month Jail, sentences were imposed on James Kehoe and Douglas Munro when they appeared in police court Friday for sentence on charges of illegal sale of liquor. They previously pleaded guilty, Kehoe WAS arrested Dec. 4 after he unwittingly sold a bottle of whisky to a member of the police morality detail. He received $10 in marked money in the transaction.

Munro was charged Nov. 14 police undercover agent purchased a a bottle of liquor from him for $10 in marked money. y. The transaction took place in a Jasper Ave. hotel.

Robert Traquir, the driver of a half-ton truck which was blocking traffic on downtown street early Friday, was fined $100 with the option of three months in jail, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while his ability to drive was impaired by alcohol. Police said they saw the truck angled across 101 St. near 101A Ave. about 1 a.m. As they approached, the truck moved north, then turned west on 103 Ave.

and travelled about three blocks before being overtaken. Arresting officers said the truck was weaving from one side of the road the other and that Fraquir was under the influence of liquor. Three men who pleaded guilty to a joint charge of creating a disturbance in the beer parlor of a downtown hotel Thursday night, were remanded for sentence to next Wednesday. They were James Shields, Albert Kirk and Lawrence Seckhagen. Police described the affair as "free-for-all." The fracas on started when the accused up from their table and atgot tempted to take some beer from the of a passing waiter.

The and the beer were tras, upset. Police said the three men then started to fight among themselves and several tables and chairs were overturned. A $20 fine was given Najab Rahall when he pleaded guilty to assaulting his uncle, Kahill Rahall. The complainant said the assault occurred in his home about 5 p.m. Wednesday.

He told police his nephew entered the house while he was talking with two other persons and attempted to choke him. The accused told the court the assault resulted because his uncle slandered his mother. Charged with obstructing Const. Cecil Sproule, Robert Moore was fined $10 and costs when he pleaded guilty. Police described the assault as "purely technical." The offence occurred Dec.

18 at the police station while Const. Sproule was investigating an intoxication charge against a woman. men were fined $10 and costs each. on pleading guilty to liquor law infractions. Two others, facing second offence intoxication charges, were let off with one-day jail sentences on the understanding that if they appear again they will be dealt with severely.

Edmonton Building Permits Set Record At $68,328,216 The value of building issued in 1954 surpassed even the city's expectations Friday, when the total rose to $68.328.216 the last day of the year. The figure establishes a new high record. surpassing last year's total of about $55,000,000. The second last permit Friday was taken out by the city itself. for the new reinforced concrete reservoir being built by the waterworks department at 10730 132 Ave.

The permit value is $483.000, and the contract has been awarded to Rush and Tompkins Co. The final permit to be issued in 1954 went to Alexander Murfor renovations to his home ray, at 10184 104 St. The permit value is given as $1.500. The Roving Reporter FATHER, SON LUNCHEON A "Father and Son Day" featured the Lions Club luncheon in the Macdonald Thursday. Lawson Caseley, a member of the Edmonton Magicians' Guild, entertained.

C. A. Killips, Lion's president, presided. FRIENDS OF INDIANS John Laurie, general secretary of the Alberta Indian Association, will address the Friends of the Indians Society in the St. John Ambulance Building on Monday at 8 p.m.

Mr. Laurie's talk will be the first in a study series designed to outline the problems of the Indians in He will outline the history of the Alberta Indians. A slate of officers for the society will be presented by the nominating committee. PRUDHAM TO SPEAK Hon. George Prudham, federal minister of mines technical surveys.

will be the guest at Sunday's "Canadians Unlimited" meeting in the YMCA at 3 p.m. The minister will be interviewed regarding the functions of the Ottawa cabinet. A program featuring vocal and instrumental soloists also is included. COMPANY PRESIDENT VISITS F. A.

Brownie, of Calgary, president of Canadian Utilities is visiting Edmonton to confer with J. C. Dale, general manager, and other officials. Two Albertans Are Found Dead CALGARY (CP) Two men found dead Wednesday, one in a cabin in the Keystone. Valley district, the bunk house on a farm near Oyen, are believed to have died monoxide poisoning.

In each a gas stove was used as a heating unit. Dead are Raymond Ellis Johnston, Cereal and Ross N. Sanderson, a surveyor with the Simpson Elevation Co. of Calgary. Schoolboy Cager Sinks Long One DOVER.

N.H. (AP) In what state sports officials believe to be the longest high school basketball shot on record. Andre (Bib) Paquette of Laconia the other night sank a 72-foot, three-inch basket. With Portsmouth leading Laconia 21-7 in the closing seconds of the first half of the southeastern N.H. tournament finals.

left-forward Paquette picked off a rebound, spun around and pushed ball in a high arc toward the Portsmouth basket. As it rose the buzzer sounded, ending the half. The ball slapped the backboard and dropped through the hoop. Laconia took the title with a 52-48 victory. The fire was brought quickly under control.

U.S. Has Official Yule Tree The lights on America's towering Christmas tree shine into the night as workmen test the lights in preparation for the official lighting ceremony. President Eisenhower pushed a button to light the tree and officially inaugurate the Christmas season. Journal al Want Ads City Man's Father Dies In Old Country Father of Charles S. Alexander, 11212 125 Sir William Alexander, former director of the Celanese Corporation of America, died Wednesday at his home on Jersey, in the Channel Islands, according to word received here.

Charles Alexander left Thursday for the Old Country upon hearing of his father's death. Formerly, he was employed at the Canadian Chemical Co. plant here. More recently, WAS a partner in Curlew's store on 124 St. Sir William WAS 8 former chairman of the Tennant group of companies and director of Charles Tennant and Co.

(Canada) the British Celanese Co. and Canadian and Kay-Fries Chemicals Inc. War Veteran Dies Here At 68 A veteran of the First World War, Wilbert Scrymgeour Robertson. 68, of 11132 89 died Thursday. Mr.

Robertson. was born in Newport, and came to Canada in served in the Scotland, First World War with the 48th Highlanders. On discharge, he entered the federal civil service in Saskatoon as a railway mail clerk and in 1945 he was transferred to Edmonton, where in 1948 he retired owing to ill health. While in Saskatoon, Mr. Robertson was a member of the session in Knox United Church He also was active in the Canadian Corps Association and the St.

Andrews Society. In Edmonton. he was a member of the session in Robertson United Church. Mr. Robertson is survived by his widow: one daughter, Mrs.

Ronald Sinclair, of Lloydminster; one son, Thomas, of Ralston; also three sisters and eight grandchildren. The funeral service will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. in the Howard and McBride Funeral Chapel. Rev. Douglas Smith and Rev.

J. T. Irwin will conduct the service and burial will take place in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Quigley Arrested For Sentencing Robert J. Quigley, the object of a search since Alberta court country police, convicted him of a narcotics count last week, has been arrested in Calgary and brought to Edmonton by RCMP.

Quigley will appear before Mr. Justice Boyd McBride early in the New Year for sentence on charge that he in illegal possession of heroin. The arrest followed a decision of the appeal court to reverse the judgment of Mr. Justice McBride, who early in the fall found Quigley not guilty on the ground that "only traces" of the drug were found on his person in his hotel room. Quigley was set free after being cleared of the charge at his trial, and the appeal was entered about a month ago by Neil D.

Maclean, special narcotics prosecutor. RCMP officers in Edmonton said that last Thursday Quigley had been registered at a city auto court, but left town shortly before police arrived to arrest him. Mr. Justice C. J.

Ford, who wrote the appeal court judgment, said that in his opinion the trial judge was not called upon to decide, in this case, the quantity of herion required to establish possession. C. E. Noble, provincial analyst, testified at the trial that he had found "measurable quantities" of drug on Quigley's handkerchief, in lint and dust from his pocket, and on tissue paper used to wipe furniture in his Jasper Place hotel room. Wabamun Yields 100 Tons Of Fish Fishermen netted about 000 pounds of whitefish in three days of commercial fishing this week at Lake Wabamun, about 50 miles west of Edmonton, provincial fishery officials reported Friday.

The quota for the lake this year was set at 300,000 pounds and a further open season has been set for March 15 to 17 for the recovery of the remaining 100,000 pounds. Officials said 1,000 licenses were issued for fishing at lake. Some fishermen left the lake when bitter cold weather arrived Wedneday. The fish were good, fishermen said, running from two pounds up, but prices offered were low. The fish were brining seven and eight cents a pound, about half of last year's price.

Most is shipped to eastern Canada and the United States. Ice on the lake was in good shape, it was reported. Some three-ton trucks were being used for transportation on the big lake. TREATS FOR TROOPS NEW YORK (AP) -Air Secretary Harold E. Talbott and a group of entertainers headed by comedian Bob Hope left Thursday by air to celebrate New Year's with United States troops in the frozen northland.

Talbott had 7,500 cartons cigarets and 250 gallons of eggnog of to cheer up the thousands of U.S. Air Force men stationed at Goose Bay, Labrador, and Thule air force base, Greenland. FOR PROMPT WANT AD SERVICE PHONE 29331 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (SATURDAYS to 1:00 p.m.) WANT ADS RECEIVED BEFORE 5:00 P.M.

WILL APPEAR THE FOLLOWING PUBLICATION DAY INSTRUCTIONS TO CANCEL ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED BEFORE 10 p.m. DAILY, ee 7 p.m. SATURDAY, WILL BE EFFECTED THE FOLLOWING PUBLICATION DAY Phone 29331 before 5:30 p.m. Phone 25171 from 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Births HALBERG- -Born to Ellen and Fred Halberg on December 29th a baby girl, Margaret Ann, 8 pounds, 13 ounces. Thanks to the case room staff, receiving desk of the Royal Alexandra Hospital, GRANT Rosie and Willie are happy to announce the arrival of a daughter, Janice Lee on December 23, Royal Alexandra Hospital, Weight 7 pounds, 6 ounces. A sister for Susan Lynn. A souvenir Baby Book is given free to each family announcing 8 new arrival in the Births' column Announcement minimum charge $1.25. Engagements Engagements SOLOWAN Air.

and Mrs. Nick Solowan of Myrnam wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Victoria, to Johnnie Holowachuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Holowachuk of Chelan, Saskatchewan. Wedding date has not been set yet.

Marriages HAILWOOD Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hailwood announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Ida Jean, to Albert Francois Vallette which took place in McDougal! United Church Chapel.

Rev. H. D. Ashford officiated. They will reside in Edmonton.

Deaths BLANCETT On December 29. Mrs. Jeannette Mae Blancett of of 9417 96A widow of James T. Blancett. She is survived by one brother; Cornelius Kershaw of Edmonton.

Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock at Howard and McBride's Chapel, Rev. A. B. Simpson officiated, and interment took place in the Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Howard and McBride Funeral Service. TYLER- On December 30, aged 51 years, Sgt.

Cecil Elmer Tyler of 11648 95 St. survived by his wife; his mother, Mrs. S. brothers, Spickard of Los Angeles, two Munro George and Richard Emil both in California, Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Norwood United Church. Rev.

Dr. W. T. Young will officiate, and interment will take place in the Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Howard And McBride Funeral Service.

WATSON-On December 30, Mrs. Jane Watson of Edmonton, formerly of Moose Jaw. aged 83 years. Survived by four sons; Walker of Brandon, Edward George, Clarence and Charles Wilfred, all of Edmonton: one daughter, Mrs. W.

J. Sanford of Edmonton; 12 grandchildren and 1 1 great grandchild. Funeral services Friday, December 31 at 1:30 o'clock from AndrewsMcLaughlin Chapel. Rev. Douglas Smith officiating.

Remains will be forwarded to Moose Jaw for interment. Andrews-McLaughlin Funeral Chapel. ROBERTSON- On December 30, aged 68 years, Wilbert Scrymgeour Robertson, dearly loved husband of Hilda Jean Robertson of 11132 89 Ave, He is also survived by one daughter; Mrs. Ronald (Betty) Sinclair of Lloydminster, and one son, Thomas of Raiston, also eight grandchildren and three sisters. Funeral services will be held on Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock at Howard and McBride's Chapel.

Rev. R. Douglas Smith and Rev. J. T.

Irwin will officiate, and interment will take place in the Mount Pleasant Cemetery. No flowers by Special Request. Howard And McBride Funeral Service. Expert Gives Tips On Winter Driving Here are a few tips for the Edmonton motorists who have had trouble with stalled autos during the winter's first cold spell. They come from A.

W. Albright, retiring superintendent of the city garage, who besides looking after 370 cityowned vehicles reports he has no trouble starting his own car at 30 below zero, without the use of a heated garage or any type of heating equipment. Spark plugs and points in the distributor should be clean and properly adjusted, says Mr. Allbright. With a properly adjusted and a well-charged battery, carburetor tor mixture, a light oil there should not be too much trouble.

Low voltage in the battery is the chief cause of winter trouble, Mr. Albright said. Not all motorists will have as much success as Mr. Albright, he says, as different makes of cars have combustion chambers which provide easier starting in cold weather than others. His own car, he says, is one of the better models for this.

safety sake, Mr. Albright advises motorists not to follow too closely the car ahead. Besides the danger of rear-end collision, carbon monoxide fumes from the vehicle in front may be carried through heating vents into the following car. Another safety measure he recommends is the use of frost shields to assure good vision and well -treaded tires. Award Contracts To City Firms Three Edmonton firms have been awarded contracts for installations at federal airports and militray camps in Alberta, according to officials of Central Housing and Mortgage Corporation.

A $46.000 contract for sewer and water connections for 60 housing units at Penhold airfield has been hade with Poole Construction Ltd. Hillas Electric Co. has been awarded a contract for electrical distribution for 94 units at Wainwright military camp. The contract is for $16,000. Sunley Electric Co.

has a contract for electrical distribution for 60 units at Penhold. This contract is for $16.000. Forty units at Claresholm are to be provided with electrical installations by North West Electric Co. Ltd. of Regina.

The price Is $8,000. Starting the car in a closed garage is a dangerous act. Carbon monoxide is invisible, odorless tasteless and kills very quickly. Deaths (Cont'd) COOK- On Dec. 30, Norman S.

H. Cook, 10845 81 Ave. passed away suddenly. He is survived by his wife, Eva 2 sons, William A. Cook, of High Prairie, Alberta, and Robert at home: 8 brothers, W.

E. Cook of Chinook Valley, Alberta, J. E. and George L. Cook of Edmonton; 1 sister, Airs.

E. E. Glenn of Edmonton. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Monday at Hainstock'6 Funeral Chapel, with the Rev.

Reid E. Vipond officiating. Interment will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Hainstock Son Funeral Directors. On December 31, Mrs.

Nella Purvis Duclos of 12726-109A widow of Dr. J. E. Duclos. She is survived by two daughters; Mrs.

Leon Coursier of Vernon, B.C, and Mrs. Leelle McIntyre of Edmonton: also five grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on afternoon at 2 o'clock at 1, Tuesday Robertson United Church. Rev. R.

Douglas Smith will officiate, and Interment will take place in the Edmonton Cemetery, No Flowers by Special Request. Howard And McBride Funeral Service. PENMAN On December 30. 1954, Mrs. Margaret Helen Penman, beloved wife of John Arthur Penman of 10929 83 Avenue passed away.

The remains were forwarded Thursday evening to Binscarth, Manitoba, for funeral services and interment. Foster and McGarvey Funeral Directors. SYMINGTON On December 30, aged 67 years, Norman Reginald Symington of Hythe, Alberta, passed away in the city. He is survived by three brothers; Milton of Vancouver, B.C., George and Russell both of Edmonton; two sisters. Mrs.

A. Barnes and Mrs. W. Storie both of Edmonton. Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Howard and McBride's Chapel.

Rev. W. H. Moss will officate, and interment will take place in the Westlawn Memorial and McBride, Funeral Service. CRAWFORD On December 31, 1954.

Mrs. Essie Petrie Crawford of Rich Valley, Alberta, passed away in an Edmonton Hospital. She is survived by her loving husband George M. Crawford of Rich Valley, son and 2 daughters, George Richard Crawford of Calgary, Alberta, Mrs. Mary Korber and Mrs.

Grace Stoby, both of Edmonton, bother, Gavin M. Caldwell of Rimbey, Alberta, 2 sisters Mrs. S. R. Banks of Lacombe Alberta and J.

R. Burke of Santa Monica, California and 3 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Monday, January 3 at the United Church in Lacombe, Alberta. Interment will be made in the Lacombe Cemetery. Howard McBride, Funeral Directors.

DRABIT On December 29, 1954. Mr. Poder Drabit of Andrew, passed away at the age of 75 years. He is survived by his loving wife, Mrs. Catherine Drabit of Andrew; 2 sons and 5 daughters, John and Harry of Andrew, Mrs.

Katie Melenek of Edmonton, Mrs. Pearl Babiuk of Willingdon, Mrs. Mary Ewasiuk of Edmonton, Mrs. Helen Topich of Two Hills, Mrs. Lena Timo of Edmonton; 18 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren.

Prayer service will be held on Thursday, December 30, at 8:00 p.m. at the family residence. Funeral service will be held on Friday, December 31, at 10 a.m, at the Mid Way Russian Orthodox Church. Very Rev. J.

Kowalchuk will officiate, and interment will be made in the church cemetery. Park Memorial Funeral administrators and Directors, The Chapel on the Boulevard. WOLOSCHUK On December 28, Mr. Wm. Woloschuk of Two Hills, passed away at the age of 72 years.

He is survived by 1 daughter, Mrs. S. Lehun of Hochkiss, 3 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild, also 1 brother and 2 sisters. Funeral services will be held on Sunday, Jan. 2, at 2:00 p.m, at the Shepenetz Ukrainian Greek OrthoChurch.

Rev. Melnychuk will dox officiate and interment will take place in the Church Cemetery. Park Memorial Funeral Administrators and Directors. The Chapel on the Boulevard. CHIMERA On December 29, 1954, Miss Nettie Chimera of Leduc passed away in the city.

She Is survived by her loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Chimera of Edmonton; 3 brothers and 3 sisters, John of Edmonton. Mike and Walter of Leduc. Miss Anna Chimera of Leduc.

Mrs. Katie Kotow of Edmonton, and Mrs. Elsie Herman of Swift Current, Sask. Prayer service will be held on Sunday. January 2, at 8 p.m., at family residence at Funeral service will be held on Nisku.

3, at 10 a.m., at Monday, January the Nisku Russian Orthodox Church interment will be made in the and church Funeral cemetery. Administrators Park Memorial and The Chapel on the Directors, Boulevard. OZUBKO On Dec. 30, William Ozubko of Holden, aged 40 years. Survived by his mother, Mrs.

Metro Ozubko of Holden: five brothers, of Bruce, Pete of Tofield. Mike Edmonton, Fred and Joe Joe Steve of of Holden; two sisters. Mrs. and Mrs. Stanley Komarnisky, both of Holden.

Shanley, Funeral services Monday, Janu3, at 10 a.m., from Wawadenia ary South Holden Greek Catholic Church. Interment in church cemeFuneral tery. Chapel. Cards Of Thanks CHAPMAN-We wish to extend thanks to all our our friends and neighbors for the and many floral acts of kindness. spiritual tributes received following the loss of our beloved father.

Special thanks to Fathers J. W. Burke and R. V. Britton, the pallbearers, Park Memorial Funeral Directors management and staff of and the the Macdonald Hotel.

Chapman family. BATTEN We wish to empress our sincere appreciation to our friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy. spiritual offerings and floral tributes, received during our breavement in the loss of recent beloved husband and father, our Charles Batten. Mrs. Batten and Jessie.

In Memoriam In loving memory of BROWN Mrs. E. Brown who passed away January 1, 1953. takes away the edge of Time arief. But memory turns back every leaf; thought, a silent tear, loving A beautiful memory of you Grannie dear.

remembered by June, Don Ever and Allan. WHITSON In. loving memory of our dear Father, Thomas Whitwho passed away January 1, son, 1954. The rolling stream of life goes on, But still the vacant chair; Recalls the love, the voice, the smile, of you who once sat there. Ever remembered by the family.

WIESSNER In loving memory of John Wiessner who passed away December 31, 1949. To live in hearts of those we leave behind is not to die. Ever remembered by his loving wife and family. in Memoriam (Cont'd) SHORT In loving memory of Mother, Mrs. A.

A. Short, who passed away December 31, 1949, and of "Wee Lorne" who died December 12, 1936. 'And on the morn those angel faces smiled On those whom I have loved long since and lost awhile." Always remembering Gordon, B11- lie. Donna and Lynne. MALLOY In memory of our beloved mother, Arvilla Malloy, who passed away January 1, 1948.

Just a word of sweet remembrance, Just a memory sweet and true: Just a word of sweet devotion. That our hearts still long for you. Ever remembered by Johnny and Daisy. MALLOY In memory of loving wife and mother, Arvilla Malloy, who passed away January 1, 1948. Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them, true; Years that may come cannot sever.

My loving remembrance of you. Always remembered by her loving husband and family. LUSCOMBE In loving memory of our baby, Linda-Kae Luscombe, who passed away January 1, 1954. An angel came, saw baby in our home. Whispered a name, and baby saW her smile; She was too frail to cling to earth, and 60 Went with the angel for a little while.

Always remembered by Mummy, Daddy, sisters and brothers. WINTER In loving memory of our Mother who passed away December 31, 1952. The beautiful things she did for 118, Live within our hearts each day, And keep you near and dear to us, Though you have passed away. Sadly missed by your loving family. TO assist readers in preparing in Memoriam notices The Journal has prepared a booklet of appropriate wordings.

Call Write or Phone for your copy. MONUMENTS (3) fit. EDMONTON GRANITE MARBLE Stone Limited. 10702 101 ALBERTA, Granite, Marble and Street. Phone 24058.

The only firm in Alberta equipped to saw, polish, and finish A granite monument. When you buy from 118 you pay one profit: the manufacturer's pro- AND STONE COMPANY 10035 109 Street. Ph. 26654. Our show yard is for your benefit.

WESTLAWN MEMORIAL PARK' LIMITED EDMONTON'S FINEST LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL, SACRED MUSIC BROADCAST FOR FUNERALS OFFICE ON GROUNDS PHONE 87679 FOR INFORMATION LOST AND FOUND (4) REWARD to finder of Ladies' gold ring, small Cairn Gorm in circular shield, like setting, engraved with thistles. Raised thistles on shoulders. Lost in vicinity of 103 St. and 102 Ave. or 129 St.

and 117 Ave. Please phone 27048 or 84991. LOST Brown Canadian National Railway envelope, downtown, training $25. Reward. J.

C. Corlett, General Delivery, Edmonton. LOST: one brown and white pointer bird dog. registration tooed in right ear. Weight about 50 lbs.

Reward. Phone 33629. LOST Music case, Dec. 28, top Connors hill. Phone 62266.

LOST Black Labrador, female, 8 months, answers Smoky. Ph. 891015. LOST Brown leather wallet containing $40. personal papers, Return 9812 85 Ph.

34695. Reward. LOST Boy's grey Christmas puppie. vicinity 124 117 approximately 4:30 p.m. Monday, Ph.

83505. Reward. INDEX CLASSIFICATION NO. Snow At Norquay Said "Not So Good" Skiing conditions at Mount Norquay for the holiday weekend are "not so good," according to reports received Friday by the provincial travel bureau from Banff. Conditions at Sunshine Lodge and Mount Temple Chalet, however, are reported as excellent.

Two inches of new snow were reported at Norquay, where the lower slopes are described A5 suitable for novices, but the upper slopes are reported as not good. Sunshine Lodge reported 21 inches of new snow on a good base and Mount Temple Chalet, listed 11 inches also on a good base. Four Coast Boys Feared Drowned VANCOUVER (CP) An anguished hope and a grim refusal to accept a marine mishap and death as the possible answer spurred searchers to greater efforts today in the hunt for four teenaged boys feared drowned in Burrard Inlet here. The boys' battered outboard motorboat was found washed up, on the beach, a gaping hole the side indicating a collision with a larger vessel. The four were identified as Don and Ian McLeod, 17 and 16, Walter Wittwer, 17, and Joseph Toth, 17.

They left Vancouver Sunday on a fishing and hunting trip in the Indian River area. They had made trips to the area before and were familiar with the terrain. Further evidence of a possible disaster was the discovery of the body of a spaniel, pet of the McLeod brothers. The dog's body was found floating near the boat's stern. who preceded him.

But most observers here are convinced that if he is overthrown, he will prepare for a powerful comeback in the general elections, due in 1956. Acreage 83 Aeroplanes 95 Agents Wanted 22 Announcements 5 Autos for Sale 93 Auto Repairs 90 Autos, Trucks Wanted 92 Baby Chicks 44 Beauty Shops 10 Beekeepers' Supplies 40A Bicycles, Motorcycles 36 British Columbia 82 Business Opportunities 76 Business Service 28 Children's Needs 32 Clothing 31 Coal Wood 34 Dogs Pets 35 Dressmakers' 11 Educationists 14 Employment Wanted. Female 24 Employment Wanted, Male 25 Entertainments 6 Farms for rent 70 Farms for sale 81 Farm Stock 45 wanted to buy 80 Farms Farms wanted to rent 69 Florists 2 Fur Animals. Farms 40B Space BR Garage Garden, Supplies 38 Feed. Hay 46 Grain, Help Instructional 20 Investment 19 Help Wanted Female 16 Help Wanted Male 18 Help Help Wanted Male-Female 29 16A Home Building 50 Hotels 71 Hotel Loans Sale 87 Houses For furnished 61 Houses Furnishings 30 Household 60 to buy 86 Houses Unfurnished to rent 59 Houses wanted Houses wanted Properties 77 Income Industrial Property Insurance 74 75 Investments 15 Kindergarten 79 Listings Wanted wanted 72 Loans Lost Found Machinery, Tools 40 Miscellaneous Money To Lend Monuments Music, Art.

Dancing 62 Offices, Stores Oilfield Equipment Personal 43 Poultry Supplies 27 Musical Mdse. 33 Professional Radio, TV. 68 Rentals, Misc. 63 Rental Swaps Rooms, Resorts Board. 53 Rooms, furnished Housekeeping 52 Rooms, unfurnished 54 Rooms, wanted 51 Rooms, wanted 21 etc.

47 Salesmen Seed, Grain, 64 Store Storage Office Equipment 39 Space 37 Sporting Goods 57 Suites, Unfurnished 58 Suites Furnished 56 Suites wanted 48 Swap Teachers Column wanted 23 Travel Trucks and Trailers Lots' 65 Warehouse Space.