Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 24

1 EpMONTOS JOIRNAI, EDNFSD AT, PEfEMBFR I. Wl- MOB TWENTT-FOl'R- Blimp Crew Members Are Rescued At Sea To Assure Coats For Men Freed From Jail In Winter Births, Engagements, Marriages ami Obituaries $16,205 Sought t- i. 4'H Births (Cont'd) SlrCK Shirley and-Harris Mc-Crae wish to announce the arrival of Delia Elizabeth, a sister for Susan and Scott, November 21. fM.K To" Mr. and MrsTTlohn Flnley, (nee Joan Bcal a daughter, Kathryn Angellne, on November 26, Weight 7 pounds 6 ounces.

A souvenir Baby Book Is given free to each family announcing a new arrival In the "Births" column. Announcement minimum charge 81.00. Marriages M.KMIMi-MOOliK The marriage" Funerals (Cont'd) Funei "services the late Harvey Uovd CHaugue of 14H30 104 Ave, formerly of Yellow-knife, who passed away Nov. 2.V asrt 28 vears were held November 20 from Andrews-McLaughlin chapel at. 3 Mil o'clock.

Kev. John McKnlght officiated and Interment was in Beech-mount cemetery. Pallbearers wer Messrs. Gordon Ferguson, .1. Nell Murphv.

Farnest Mills. Frajik Fnvne and l.eplne. Manv beautiful floral tributes wera received from: The Family, his loving wife; slsler and broth.T-ln-law, Uiy and Moe; Brother and sister-in-law, Freridv and Vlckv: Uncle Harrv. Aunt and Norman, Saskatchewan; Sun Oil Company of Calgary; Brolher-ln-law and sister-In law. Phil and Cor key; Northwest Drilling: Mr.

and Mrs. Oulton; Dad and George Hay: Aunt Ethel and Arlene; C. Bolwell. Mr. and Mrs.

Hanson, all of Vancouver. C. Ma. F.astle. Marney, Roy and Jean; Marnle and Perk; Stan Merertde; Ruth Mullins, all of Yellowknlfe, N.W.T.

Mr. and Mrs. Kerswell and Jean: Mrs. Munn and Purrells; Mr. and Mrs.

E. Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Den-Hartog and Norma; Ann Char-niwchan; Marg and Dennis Champion: Joanle, Gvm and Rollle; Mr. and Mrs. R. Marshall; Aubrey Crowe; Frank Payne; Mr. and Mrs.

O. Per-gusnn; Wylles and Murphies; Jack, Judy and Kristen; Ray and Dennis Mr find Mrs. E. MIIIr; Births To George "and Mar-jone Alexander. Povftl Jubllpe Hospital.

Victoria, a daiiKhter, 5 pounds 5 ounces. Decern per 1. r-KATT Mr. and Mrs." Blake F. PrRU, announce ihe arrival of a daughter.

Brenria Jean, at the University Hospital, on November Weiclit 8 pounds, 9 ounces. III I I'M NfMr. and Mrs. (nee Marjorle Manahanl are happy to announce the arrival of Grant's sister, Anne, at the University Hospital on November 19. Weight 8 pounds.

8 ounces. Alberta Poetry Book Published The 23rd annual Poetry Year Book of the Canadian Authors' Association, Edmonton branch has been published in Edmonton. The 72-paee book contains 'he SiK 'V ul Steps are being taken to see that prisoners released from Fort Saskatchewan jail are clothed properly for winter conditions, Attorney-General Maynard said Wednesday. Mr. Maynard made this statement when a complaint, was relayed to him that a 22-year-old B.C.

man had been released Tuesday in a T-shirt, in freezing tem peratures. The attorney-general stated the provincial government gives a to the Salvation Army to uJ case it seemed the man either had not been in touch with the Salvation Army, or there had been a slip In arrangements somewhere. Mr. Maynard added that he has been conferring with Salvation Army officials in an effort to in jure that all prisoners receive adequate clothing on their release, Tk.or cttH th nnlu Mocnn Via hoH mnnnv tia u. wf Kt.

received from his home in New Westminster. Given Ticket To Banff He said he had served a six- month sentence for joy riding, with time remitted for good behavior. He said he was given a train ticket back to Banff, where he was sentenced, and that from Banff "I will have to beat my way" back to New Westminster. He said two of his friends, sentenced for the same offence, are due to be released from the jail on Dec. 12.

They are in a similar position to that in which he found himself, he said, except that they may not have any money from home. The only clothes they have, he said, are those they were wear ing when arrested last summer, The T.S.S. Sradoc. right, surfaces to pirk up the 11-man crew of the Navy blimp K-119, after the bij bag was forced down at sea, 50 miles from Brunswick, by a freak accident. The blimp was on an anti-submarine training patrol, when a window blew out of the cab, hit a propeller, and sliced through the gas bag.

The crew swam clear, boarded a life raft, and were picked up by the Seadog. 5 97 poems judged the best of 578 1 Bremner. He is survived by his i wife; two daughters. Mrs. Myron La- SUbmitted to this years Alberts jwm of Bremner.

Mrs. Orbln Slmle poetry contest. The j'udses were of Trail. B.C.: two sons, Harold of Dr. Denis Godfrev, lecturer in Namao, Roy of two broth-t.

v. i tt i ers, Gordon of Clover Bar. Harold of English at the University of Al- Namao; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Bon-berta. and Charles G.

Elliott, of nell and Mrs. Ada Halstead both of P.P.C.LI. 1st Battalion Leaves After Good Record In Korea Edmonton. The poems of 11 Edmontonians are included in the booklet. Among these are Georgia Cook.

A. L. Marks, Nan Clegg, Winnifred Bore, Lillian Maze, Wynn Runge, Mrs. S. B.

Smith. Mrs. Walter Pltfield, Eleanor Thompson. I Harry Paveiy. Saskatoon.

MM TooKoi (two daughters. Mrs. E. Lunctot. Mel-Isabel Raymond and Beatrice 1 ford S8SK Mr.

E. Morin. Vancouver, Liddle. and for sons. Tommy and Clif- The ex-prisoner said he had unout uuenng a wora.

ne iuok asked jaU officials for a coat, and only $10 bills, leaving almost an that the assistant warden had equal sum i smaller denomma-provided him with a mackinaw in tions. which to go to the jail bus, taking Ms OIea Koss- an 'P'-him back to the city. He had to of 10765 7i ave- sald sile took turn the mackinaw back to a little notice of tne man untl1 he ouarrt when hoarHerl the bus. made his move. Miss Koss followed The first person the ex-prisoner met in a coffee shop in the city was a man he had known in jail.

This man lent him a windbreaker. Applied For Aid The ex-prisoner said he had gpplied three weeks before release to the John Howard Society for clothing and financial aid, but had been informed that as he was from another province, nothing could be done for him. The contest brought entries from nearly every part of Canada, Funeral Thursday For Mrs. Robbins Funeral services for Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Robbins.

81, of 9352 107A ave will be held Thursday at 2:00 p.m. in the Howard and McBride Chapel. Mrs, Robbins has lived in Edmonton and the surrounding district since 1905. She was born in York County, Nebraska. She was active in the Rebekah Lodge, Jewel No.

25 and the Orange Lodge, Inglewood No. 1231 for many years and was a member in the Past Grand Club and Past Mistress Club of these organizations. She was also active in the Central Friendship Club in Edmonton and was a member of McDonald Memorial Baptist Church where she served in the church mission. She is survived by her widower; one son, Clyde, of Hardisty; one daughter, Mrs. V.

L. Cameron, of Hardisty; one sister, Mrs. H. L. Wolfe, of Edmonton; one brother, Alfred Muncaster, of Edmonton; four grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. George Campbell, of McDonald Baptist, and burial will be made in the Edmonton Cemetery. Police Court Thief Is Jailed For Two Months In Damage Claim Damages totalling $16,205 are asked in a statement of claim filed at the courthouse Wednesday by Ida Wilson, who says she was injured in an auto accident in Edmonton Sept. 4. The suit is against William II George and Arthur Dykstra.

According to the statement, the lit-ff i ae rrtt-cirT 07 cf at 10" down hv ar as the driv vehide and Dykstra as the Search Continues For Young Thief 45 Police said Wednesday there are no clues in the search for a 'young white-toquea grao-tmei who rushed into the Capitol Cleaners and Laundry 96R6 st. about noon Tuesaay and scooped up $1,600 in payroll bills. Murdo Munnj gnd gtan I Hooper, who have been assigned t0 investigate the theft, have little t0 e0 on except a description of the thief given them by three clerks were on duty in the office at the time. The man is described as about 20 years of age. five feet, nine inches in height, and of husky Unld.

He is said to have been wearing a black overcoat, white scarf and white toquo. Mrs. Irene Dennis, payroll clerk. 11737 92 was counting the money and maki: up payrolls in the manager's office when the man walked into the plant like a customer and then rushed up to the desk and grabbed the money the culprit out the front door and watched him run south on 99 st. He is believed to have cut thrush a private yard on Strathcona hill and escaped along the river bank.

3 Persons Hurt In 2 Accidents Three pedestrians were injured in t.u-n traffir mishnns nn ritv the hospital in the taxi. William Kinnear was injured when struck by a car police said was driven by Leonard MacKay, 9607 81 ave. about 6:50 p.m. at 102 st. and Whyte ave.

MacKay told police that he was travelling south on 102 st. and was turning left to go east when he saw a man lying against the left fender of his car, Kinnear told police that he was crossing Whyte ave. and did not notice the car until it was too late. He was taken to hospital in a' Smith's Ambulance 10 Irish Policemen To Arrive Sunday ponce iorce, iu more iormer members of the Royal Ulster Constab-; ulary will arrive early Sunday from Ireland. ine new const8 0ies maae tne ocean trip abourd the liner As-.

thy boardfd a transJ canada trajn Tney wU1 be met at tne station at, 7:40 a.m. by Chief Const. Reg Jennings and Deputy Cheif Alex Riddell. They'll have breakfast at the station, and then will be driven to lodgings already arraneed for them. About 200 members of the Royal Constabulary are reported to have answered an advertise- ment inserted in a Belfast news paPpr the Cltv of Edmonton.

Thp 35 recruits were selected from these applications. Chief Jennings said they will be placed on the payroll upon their arrival and will be given courses on civic bylaws, Alberta liquor laws and the Canadian Criminal Code. General Manager Named For Firm Robinson Ord. of St. Louis, has been appointed vice-presidrnt i 41 1.

Car Wheel Platform To Cost $23,000 The C.N.R. will construct a $23,000 car wheel platform at its Calder yards. A permit, for the work was issued W'ednesday by the city building inspector's office. Poole Construction has been awarded the contract. Also issued was a permit to W.

R. Zeidler for the erection of a two-storey office and storage building at 10305 80 ave. Cost is estimated at $15,000. 10 City Veterans Back From Korea Ten Kdmonton members of the 1st Battalion. Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, are expected to arrive home Saturday a Her a year's service in Korea.

They are among 86 Alberta members, who will reach Calgary Friday. Those coming to Edmonton are: Lieut. A. J. Thiess, 10237 89 Cpl.

J. L. Birwert. 7909 118 S. Kopinski, 12816 129 D.

Mitchell, 12218 58" Ptes. J. G. S. Campbell.

11237 81 7. A. Field. 8535 76 R. E.

Cancurme. 10624 98 E. P. Warawa, 11824 60 Cfn. L.

E. Belling, 10994 129 st, and Sgt. H. D. Measor, 9914 107 both members of the R.C.E.M.E.

Also arriving with the draft is L. Cpl. P. E. Seiersen, of Calgary, son of Mr and Mrs.

F. C. S. Seier-1 sen. of North Edmonton.

Those, who will be coming to homes in central and northern Alberta are: Sgt. D. V. Nobel, Fallis: Sgt. L.

A. White. Wetaski- win; Ptes. C. G.

Andrews. Alaska Highway, B. K. Colosimo, Nordegg, L. W.

Cummin gs, Fair- view, R. E. Eggleston, Baytree. L. R.

Jensen, Czar, R. E. Kirschman, Forestburg, J. Visscher, Gibbons; and Lieut. N.

Plishka, Mannville. A civic reception is planned in Calgary for the men. The streets will be decorated with banners and the official reception will be held in the Canadian Legion hall. Those travelling to other Alberta points will leave Calgary after the reception. Pipeline Officials Confer On Progress A group of leaders in the petroleum industries of Canada and the United States, meeting in Edmonton Wednesday, receiving a report on the progress made during the first season of construction of the Trans Mountain oil line from Edmonton to Vancouver.

Some 335 miles of the 711-mile, 24-inch, $86,000,000 steel line through the Rockies were completed this spring, summer and fall. The entire line is scheduled for completion by Aug. 1, next year. Trans Mountain Pipe Line Company officials at the meeting in the Macdonald include: R. L.

Bridges, San Francisco, president and chairman of the board: S. M. Blair, Toronto, vice-president; H. H. Anderson, Vancouver, vice-president and general manager; W.

M. V. Ash, a director and president of Shell Oil Co. of Canada and Charles Rath-geb, Toronto, vice-president of Comstock Midwestern Limited, one of the contractors on the line. Management Class Planned At Banff The Universities of Alberta.

B.C., Manitoba and Saskatchewan will sponsor an advanced management course in business administration Jan. 19 to Feb. 28. at the Banff School of Fine Arts. The course is designed for business firms wishing to train executives for roles of greater responsibility.

Subject matter will include the Canadian economic scene, human relations in business, administrative policies and problems and management practices. lecturers include E. H. Morrow, professor emeritus of the University of B.C. ahd council member of the Canadian Credit Institute; E.

D. MacPhee, head of the TJ.B.C. school of commerce; R. A. Ma-honey, owner of an industrial relations su 1 1 i firm Dr.

Dwight Palmer, management consultant, Los Angeics; Dr. O. J. Firestone and Prof. T.

C. Graham. Applications for registration are being taken by the executive di- rector of the Banff School of Business Administration, Banff. An official of the John How-: streets evening, police ard Society of Alberta Wednesday popd Wednesday said he could not recall the par- In tne Rova Alexandra Hos-ticular case, but reported that piul are Jonn Kindrad with a what the man said could be true. fracUlred left leg and Charles The official emphasized that the cuff0I.d stomacn injuries, both society has limited funds at its of 953- 102 ave wmiam Kinnear, disposal and that its first concern 10fJ24 g3 ave was uken t0 tne must be with Alberta citizens.

university Hospital with severe He also said that the problem hip bruises, raised is one of the greatest pen- Donald Longacre. 11407 100 ologists have to face. He said the driver of the taxi which struck care of transient ex-prisoners is Kindiad and Clifford, told police a problem too easy to over-sim- he was travelling east on Jasper plify and that the answer 'to it aVe. about. 7:00 p.m.

and was would be appreciated by govern- turning left on 96 st. when the ment.s and various organizations two pedestrians suddenly ap-in all 10 provinces. peared in front of his taxi. He Mr. Maynard stated that the applied his brakes but could not John Howard Society is an organ- stop in time, ization concerned primarily with Interviewed in hospital.

Clifford placement of ex-prisoners in em- told police he was struck in the ployment. and that in this in- by the left front head-stance, the young B.C. man light of the taxi as he tried to should have approached Saiva- jump clear. tion Army officials to obtain Longacre took the two men to Is announced of Mr. ttnbcrt Fleming to Mrs.

Tlios. Qtilnlon 1 Moore. The hrlde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pamuel Bryan of I Lcthbrldec and the bridegroom Is i the noil of Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Fleming of Edmonton. The wedding was solemnized by the Re W.

J. Selder, at the Man.e, Burnaby, C. on Saturday. November 22, 1053. Mr.

and Mrs. 'Fleming will reside In Vancouver. Deaths I. AUK On Dec. 2 William Joseph Clark of Namao, Alberta passed away Edmonton; also eight grandchildren.

Funeral arrancements will be an- I nounced later. Foster and McGarvey Funeral Directors. VVKI.Y Passed away November 1952. Mrs. Eliza Ellen Paveiy, at ihe residence of her slsler-in-law.

Mrs. T. Pavelv. Whonock, B.C.. In I her 73rd vear.

Survived by her hrs "rd. 8ak, Cyril, nton i tTJT' grandcnunren. VwTm her 4, 195.2, at 3.00 p.m. in Oeorria Chapel of Center nann Ltd 1049 West Georgia Street. Van- couvrr, Mtmi officiating.

Interment ocean view Burial Park. ROBBINS On Decemehr 2nd, Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Robbins, beloved wife of Voorhets B. Robbins of 9H52 107A Ave. She is survived by her husband: one son.

Clyde of Hardisty, one daughter. Mrs. J. L. Cameron of Hardisty, one brother, Alfred Muncaster and one sister, Mrs.

H. L. Wolf, both of Edmonton: also four grandchildren and one great grandchild, Funeral services will be held on Thur.irinv afternoon at 2 o'clock at Howard "and McBride Chapel. Hev. G.

W. Campbell will officiate, and Interment will take place In the Edmonton Cemetery. The Lodee will hold their servlc? at the Chapel. Howard and McBride Funeral Service. ROBAKTS On Dec.

1st Lynn Robarts of 9919 83 passed away at the aee of 22 vears. He is survived by his loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gsorg? Dickson Robarts of Edmon ton: one brother. Dale: and one sister, Marian, both at home.

Funeral services at Foster and Mc-Garvey's Funeral Chapel on Wednesday afternoon, Dec- 3rd at 4 o'clock. Canon W. M. Nainby will officiate. Interment in Edmonton cemetery.

Foster and McGarvey Ltd. Funeral Directors. STANN Akll On-December 2nd. Mrs. Gertrude Luclnda Stannard of i Fort Saskatchewan.

She leaves to mourn ner loss ner loving nusnana, Albert George Stannard: three sons. Francis John, Albert Ivor and Donald Jay and two daughters, Maureen and Margery all at. home: one brother, Albert Ivor of Macklln, Saskatchewan: two Bisters. Mrs. Jack Block of Macklln, Sask.

and Mrs. Lome Anderson of Bowden, Alberta. Funeral services will be held at Fort Saskatchewan from the St. George's Anglican Church at 2:30 p.m. on Friday.

Rev. A. Hooper will officiate and Interment will take pince In the Fort Saskatchewan Cemeterr NO FLOWERS BY SPECIAL REQUEST. Hainstock and' Son, Limited, Funeral Directors. MGGtN On December I.

John three brothers and one sister, Char es Edmon- ton, Tom of Camrose; and Mrs. O. Demesquita of Galvlston, 'lexas; also sl et St. Anthony's Church. Rev.

C. J. Foran will officiate and Interment iiir he in the South side Catholic cemetery. Prayers Wednesday eve-nine at 8 o'clock at the funeral 1 home. Connelly-McKlnley Ltd.

I funerals ENTWISl.R Funeral services for Mr. Arnold F.ntwisle, of B130 137 Edmonton, who passed away Novem- officiated and Interment took place 8t the Edmonton Cemetery. The ac tive pall bearers were Mr. W. H.

Wilson, Mr. B. Wiber, Mr. N. Duncan.

Mr. F. Varlow. Mr. M.

Rice and M. J. Lynch. Honorery pallbearers were Lieut. Col.

Ted Brown, Mr. G. Cleave, and Mr. S. Bowcott, from the Legion Branch 24.

Mr. J. Green, Mr. W. ness associates.

The FJks funeral service was conducted bv Exalted Puler Cancilla, and Grand Exalted Ruler Lawson and secretary Bro. J. Green, at the cemetery. He is survived by his wife, father, A. Entwisle: one brother.

C. Entwisle and two sisters Mrs. G. Charles-worth and Mrs. J.

Freeman all of Edmonton, M( KKKSON Funeral services were held in the Clyde United Church on Nov. 17th at 2 "p.m. lor the late Benjamin R. Nickerson who passed away suddenly at his home on Nov. 13th, Bainbridge officiating.

jvir. niCKersnn wan uoi Ml mKii- land village, Colchester County, Nova Scotia, 12 years nto. In 1902 he married Lillian Mav MacBurnie a son and daughter were horn to them. They came West in 1917 end settled on their farm In the Clyde district. Mr.

Nickerson was a member of the Oddfellows lodge. Mourning his loss are his loving wife his son Rov of Clvde; his 'daughter. deiine of Kirkiand Washington: two sisters. Elizabeth and Josephine of Boston, Massachusetts: one hrother, Hemn of Clvde; five grandchildren, Wallace, Seattle, Helen. Harold, Raymond and Dorothy of Kirkiand and five Kieat-grand-chlldren all residing ln Washington.

Pallbearers were Lloyd Newcomhe, Donald MacLachlan, Ed Gilbert, Jack Sylvester, Conrad Johnson and B. Hunters Funeral Home at West- lock was In charge of arrangements and Interment was In the Dungannon Cemetery. Floral tributes were received from his wife and family. Heman and Frieda; Elizabeth, Josephine and Beryl; the grandchildren, Wallle, Be.t.le and Howie, Harvle and Viola: Jack. Kay and family; Margaret Lloyd and family; Harvey and Viola: Ruth, Ed and family; Art and Jean; Don, Kay and family; Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Davis; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Lambert; Mr. 'and Mrs. J. England; Mrs. Mc-Cnlhim; Mr.

and Mrs. Jeselon; the Hobart family; Slopek fnmlly: Mlns Mrgret, Mnnn; Mr and Mrs. Carmen Breadner: Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Robinson: Mrs. Bessie Frlcker and fnmlly; Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. East and Mnrgaret: Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family; Mr. and Mrs.

J. Kennedy; Thomns Dempster and family. Grant and Maud, Norm and Bill; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillan: Mr.

and Mrs. Genre. Hills; Fraternal Order of Eagles, Kirkiand, Washington; Georee Cnrew: Jim and Llbby Hunter; Irene and Ernie Dngg. I i I i Georee Cartier was spntenrcd Duggan of lOooo Ssskatche-yemge -awer was sentenced vn Drive, aged 85 vearsA He leaves by Magistrate Main in City police one son. Jack of South Edmonton; nth th8 Insurance Com- man AS5(KTiniu'u mission, ail of Edmonton.

Besides his loving wife, he Is survived bv his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Otauque; four brothers, Tred of Vancouver, Hubert, Bruce and Or-ville, all of Kdmonton: two sisters, Mrs.

M. R. Lynn of Fort Chlpewvan and Miss Lorraine Olauque of Edmonton. I'KY- Funeral services for th late Edward Fry of 7121 106 Street, who passed away on November 25, 1962 at the ase of 43 years, were held on Friday, November 28 at Hatnstock'a Funeral Chapel. Rev.

D. Prelsinster and the Rev. W. C. Elfert officiated and Interment took placa ln Mount Plrasant Cemetery.

The pallbearers were Messrs. O. Lecheit, A Lecheit, A. Lother. E.

Stack, A. Mttilestadt and W. Oswald. Mr. C.

J. I Beautiful floral tributes were T- Lovlnf? Wife; Mr. ana Mr. and Mrs. O.

v.miiv Mr. and Mrs. Ed When and Famly: Mr. and wnr. Mr nH SJrs.

o. urecer. mr. ana mro. Stark and Elsie: Mr.

u. oiacn. oiu Sirhuier: -mm Mark Halwa: The Carrlgsn Family; Mrs. A. Lother and Teddv, May and Carl: Mr.

and Mrs. E. Lother. Isabel and Elnea: Aunt. Bertha.

Edna, John, George and Doreen; Mr, and Mrs. H. Behl and Family and F. Fry; Mr. and Mrs.

E. Marlnoski and Family: Mr. and Mrs. C. Sieve's; Independent Grain Company, NLsku: Staff of Shoe Department, Woodwards.

Memorial donations: ro ine ian- adlan Red Cross from Adoipn, Martha and Douglas: Lutheran Horn. Society from Mr. and Mrs. A. stadt and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tober: Redeemer Building Fund from Mrs. E. Frv.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lecheit, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Lother. Redeemer Ladies' Aid. Mrs.

White; Mr. and Mrs. B. Otto and Family, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Marlnoski, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hushagen, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Strom- bere: The Lutheran Hour from Alfred. Amanda and Larrv, Oscar. Helen and Familv.

Elmer and Elina Stack, Otcar and Lother. Mrs. O. Winkelman, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Winkelman; Dad and Mother Fry and members of the family: Church extension Fund of the ABC. District from Redeemer Lutheran Church, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Ulmer and Familv. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lecheit and familv.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lecheit and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Winkelman and Family. Edith L'chelt Robert and Rose Lother and familv.

Rev, and Mrs. W. C. Elfert and Family, Rev. Henry Fry, Wah-peton, N.D.

He leaves to mourn his loss his loving wife. Bertha; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fry of Upton. Saskatchewan: six brothers, George of Upton.

William of Rcgina. Jack of Avonhurst. Saskatchewan, Rev. Henrv Frv of Wahpcton, North Dakota, Fred of Edmonton and Philip of Reglna: one sister, Mrs. Henry Behl of Ardrossan.

Cords Of Thanks KNTtVsl.E-Iwish to extend-my heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes received during my recent bereavement ln the loss of my husband. I especially thank the Rev. W. T. Young, Drs.

Wershof, Pier- and Kop- kll19 tne special nurses and staff of the Misericordia Hospital and the gikS Margaret Entwisle. si "we "wish-totFank ny Irlends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy extended to us during cur recent bereavement also for the beautiful floral tributes received. The Summers family HIV I wish too express my sin cere thani? for the beautiful floral tributes. Memorial donations and messages of sympathy extended to me during my recent bereavement tn the loss of my beloved husband, Edward Fry. Mrs.

E. Fry rOSTKK We-wish to express onr sincere thanks for the many beautiful floral tributes and expressions of kindness extended to us ln the toss of our beloved husband and father, Edward Foster. Special thanks extended to Pev. Dr. Young, Dr.

Frederick Conrov and his nurse, the sisters and staff of St. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Edward Foster and family. In Memoriam MAKSHAM In loving memory of Mrs.

Fanny Marshall, who passed away December 3. 1950. You bade no one a last farewell You said good-bye to none, A dear heart had ceased to beat, And suddenly you were gone. Ever remembered by her husband, daughterand family. (HNTER In loving memory of Douglas Waldo Glnter, who passed away December 2, 1948.

Ever remembered by mother, father and Roy. I.AKSON In Joving memory of Serena Larson, of Hardisty who passed away December 3, 1951. "Thy will be done" seems hard to say When one you love has passed away, Some day, perhaps we'll understand, When we meet again in the better land. Ever remembered- by son Richard and grandsons. In fovtng" nTemory of Fred J.

Parker who passed away December 3. 19.51. How Joyful Is the hope that lingers When "loved ones crossed Death's sea That we. when al! earths trials are ended, With them shall ever be. Ever loved and sadly missed, Lllllf.

l-AHKI IrTlovirig-memory of Frederick James Parker, who passed away December" 3, 1951. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear; Fond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps him near. Ever remembered by Norma tnd Mills. TO assist readers ln preparing In Memoriam notices, The Journal has prepared a booklet of appropriate wordings Call, Write or Phong for your copy. MONUMENTSilctMTERrESj3i ALBERTA Granite Marble and Stone Co Limited 1070J 101 Street.

Phone 21U58 The only firm In Alberta to saw pollih and finish a gmnlt. monument When you buy from us you pay one profit; the miiiiufncturer's profit When "ou buy from another compuay you pay a manufacturers profit, also a profit to the retail firm on ouv from In 1952 Alberta bees had the highest average yield of honey per colony, an estimated 133 pounds, followed by Prince Edward Island bees with an average yield of 106 pounds per colony. court Wednesday to two months in jail, after he pleaded guilty to a Charge Of theft. The accused was arrested out side a downtown store after he was seen taking two sweaters from a counter in the boy's department. The store detective said the sweaters were valued at $9.90.

When asked if he had anything to say, the accused replied. "I have a job to go to, your worship I'll bet this is the first job you've The Roving Reporter NEWSPAPER OF 1813 Hans Renner. 11305 92 brought a copy of the Berlin News, dated March 23. 1813, to the Journal Tuesday. The newspaper contained a message to the people of Berlin to rise against Napoleon and was signed by King Fredrick Wilheim IV.

The newspaper was sent to Mr. Renner by his mother-in-law in Germany. FORr.ST HEIGHTS LEAGUE A social evening will be held in the Forest Heights Community Hall on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. SPEAKS ON FALCONRY Al Oeming spoke on falconry at a luncheon meeting of the Gyro Club in the Macdonald Tuesday. Alberta Industry Shows Marked Rise Alberta's industrial employment has more than doubled during the past 13 years, according to a statistical report issued at the legislative buildings Wednesday.

The report states that between 1939 and 1952. employment in Alberta's manufacturing industries has increased from 13.000 to 29.000. while the number of manufacturing has grown from 1.000 to 1,900. Alberta's manufacturing industry is estimated to have a gross production value of $310,000,000 this year, compared with a 1939 production value of $87,000,000. More than 11 percent of the province's labor force, the report states, is employed in the manufacturing industry.

Heart Operation Performed On Dog What is believed to have been the first "blue baby" case in a dog was recently diagnosed in Vancouver by a former Edmonton man, veterinary Dr. John A. Folinsbee. The son of Dr. F.

J. Folinsbee, 10728 100 retired Edmonton physician. Dr. Folinsbee turned the dog over to a heart specialist after his diagnosis, and then cared for it again after a delicate heart operation was successful. The 18-month-old black cocker spaniel has since been nursed back to health and appears head- ed for a normal life.

The spaniel's condition was the same as caused by a rare heart trouble which sometimes affects babies. A union between the aorta and pulmonary artery of the heart, which normally closes when a creature begins to breathe, had remained open. The supply of arterial blood was thus cut down and caused the dog's Hps and tongue to turn blue. The animal tired easily, and cuuld muster little strength. In human beings, the entire body takes on a bluish tinge resulting from this condition.

A Vancouver heart specialist closed the opening with a thread. The tissues have since grown together and the dog has become normally frisky. Dr. Folinsbee was born in Edmonton, and worked as a veterinary inspector at a city packing plant for some time. He received degrees from the University of Toronto and McGill University, the first Albertan to receive the veterinary diploma of public health from McGill.

I I pnphpf hltinc LI. 11.. 1 CCLUlvl 1 UJUO Edmonton Friendly Miss Sylvia Fulton, who arrived in Canada from England this year, is impressed by the friendliness of the people of this country. She told the South Side Rotary Club at a luncheon meeting Tuesday: "Many doors have been opened to me, because Canadians remember the way the British treated Canadian servicemen during the last war." Miss Fulton, who came to Canada on a teacher exchange plan, is teaching at Edmonton's Delton school, built about five years ago. At her home in Middlesoorougn, Yorkshire, England, she taught at a school 105 years old.

Miss Fullton said she is impressed with the vastness of Canada and the abundance of food in this country. She also commented on the standard of cleanliness and I the gay winter clothing worn by Canadian men. By Bill Boss TOKYO, (CP) The 1st Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, are homeward-bound after a year-long tour in Korea's front line. The line didn't budge an inch during that time. But it was subjected to an ever increasing pasting from Chinese Communist mortar and artillery which made "sitting and taking it" a punishing way to earn a living.

The battalion's principal engagements during its 12 months here were the repelling of several enemy attacks and a number of first-rate patrols. The 1st Battalion leaves in the United Nations cemetery at Ptisan 36 comrades killed in action. Other casualties listed are two missing, believed killed, and 196 wounded in action. Brought over and led until May by Norman Wilson- Smith of Winnipeg, the Patricias have been commanded since by John Cameron of Ottawa, who is taking them home. Among its awards for action in Korea are two Distinguished Service Orders, two Military Crosses, one Distinguished Conduct Medal and one Military Medal.

283 Days In Line During the autumn of 1951 and the subsequent winter and spring, the battalion was in the lines without a break for what is believed a record in Commonwealth if not world military history 283 successive days. Its first action was fought Oct. 23, 1951, when A Company under Maj. Geoff Williams of Calgary, now back home, participated in a three-unit raid on to a Chinese-held hill ahead of the Canadian brigade front. Its last was the celebrated patrol led by Sgt.

J. H. Richardson of Victoria last Oct. 15. Though wounded five times, Richardson led the patrol in fighting off two Chinese counterattacks, organized and directed the withdrawal and helped bring back casualties.

When the 3rd Battalion arrived in late October and November to relieve the 1st, the turn-over was the Canadians' most efficient so far. The 3rd Patricias are the third battalion of their regiment to serve in Korea. First was the 2nd Patricias, who came to the Far East two years ago. Charged With Trophy The retiring battalion's only charge to its sister unit was: "You've got to retain the Gosselin trophy whenever it comes ur again for competition. That will keep it for the regiment." The trophy, in memory of Maj.

J. P. L. 'Gosselin of Quebec City, killed in July, 1951. while directing a patrol of the 2nd Battalion, the Royal 22nd Regiment, symbolizes the brigade's sports championship.

It was first won by the 2nd Patricias, retained last March by the 1st Patricias in the brigade's hockey playoffs, and another victory in a brigade sports meet would keep it within the regiment in perpetuity. Y's Men's Auction To Net $7, The most successful radir auction in the eight years since its inception by the Edmonton Y's Men's Club came to an end early Wednesday. Nearly $8,000 in gross sales was reported by club officials, ana a net profit of about $7,000 on the three-day auction is expected. The home freezer, prize article on the list of nearly 300 items which were up for auction, was purchased by Tom Fox, 12033 95A for $370. An autographed hat brought the club $500 from Al Davis of Lethbridge.

Mr. Davis also paid $400 for an autographed football, which he said he intend to present to Frank Filchock. Coach Filchock re-donated the football to the club, and it brought another $100 from Herbert Poets, 6118 Ada blvd. Province Reports 77th Polio Death The provincial health rienart-ment Wednesday received a delayed report that a 22-yrar-old woman died of polio Nov. 14 at Medicine Hat.

The department listed one new polio case, a 10-year-old boy from Kirkcaldy, in the Calgary district. Alberta's 1952 polio count now stands at 729 cases and 77 fa-I talities. I I I i i I 1 i I UnA Oft Der ZJ. were Jieiu Ull IIIUiBuay unn- had in 30 years, said Magistrate 1 noon Bt 2 pm. at Connelly and Mc-Main.

looking through the ac- Kinlevs Chanel. Rev. W. T. Young clothing.

Early Start Hade Prep aring Budget Nearly all departments of the provincial government are trying to decide this week how much money they will ask the provincial treasurer to allocate to the various government branches in the 1953-54 budget. Compilation of estimated expenditures for the coming fiscal year is away to an early start so Premier Manning's budget can be compiled and presented as early as possible in the next legislative session. Heads of various branches in cused's long police record. Victor Todd was fined $10 and costs, with the option of spending the next seven days in jail, v.hcn he was convicted of common assault. Todd was arrested about and Mr.

R. Stewart from p.m. Tuesday following a fight lora1 tribntM WPre in a 97 St. cafe. Police told court received from the familv.

and busl- the government departments will wringing to tne numoer to ar-advise the ministers of the finan- rlve ln a two-week period as re-cial requirements of each branch mforcements for the Edmonton Todd had attacked another man who had refused to give the accused a cigarette. Police said that both the accused and the complainant were under the influence of liquor. For causing a disturbance in the beverage room of a south side hotel, Gordon Stanley Landvik was fined $25 and costs, with an alternative 30-day jail sentence Police said the accused entered the premises about 5:00 p.m. Tuesday and because of his objectionable behavior was asked on four occasions to leave. During an argument with the tapman he began shouting and swearing, police stated.

A 32-year-old man, was given a 12-month suspended sentence when he pleaded guilty before Magistrate Main to a theft charge. A C.N.R. constable said that the accused was arrested in the act of taking a battery from a combine on a flat car in the Calder yards about 6:30 a.m. Wednesday. next year.

The ministers in turn will confer with the premier, ho doubles as provincial treasurer, on the over-all needs of their de partments. Another record-breaking budeet expected. In the current year, estimated expenditures of the pro- vince totalled about $124.000,000. C.C.F. Will Open Convention Friday Officers of the nrovinrial (TP.

party estimated Wednesday that 150 to 2nn rieieparp will he in Edmonton Friday and Saturday r.amomon rnoay ana saturaav for the party's annual convention in th. innp hail In the I.O.O.F. hall The board of the provincial C.C.F. board will meet Thursday at the party's Alberta headquarters, 10140 107 st to consider resolutions and other matters to be brought before the convention. Among those expected to attend are Elmer E.

Roper, Alberta C.C.F. leader; Robert Carlyle, of provincial president: William Irvine, provincial or-Ranizer. and Mtss Dorothy Powe, of Calgary, president of the C.C.-Y.M., party youth orgf.niw.lion. Mr. Irvine wil address a con- i 1 "I don't know why I did it I had no use for the battery, and after I was arrested I realized what a fool I was." the accused told Magistrate Main.

One person pleaded guilty to an Intoxication charge and was flnpd $25 and costs. He was given the option of serving a 30-day Jail sentence. In Magistrate McCulla's court, Cecil E. Latimer was committed for supreme court trial on a charge of perjury. He was not represented by counsel but asked dismissal of the charge on the grounds that the evidence was too conflicting.

Latimer Ls alleged to have perjured himself in a police court trial Nov, 14. Magistrate McCulla set bail bond at $1,000, pending the appearance of the accused before ft supreme court Judge. ventinn banquet in the Masonic of Canadian Chemical and Cellu-Temple Friday night. jlose Co. Montreal and vice- president and general manager of RED OFFICES BURNED Canadian Chemical Co.

F.d-JERUSALEM, APi The Jer- monton. according to an an-tisalem office and youth club of nouncement Wednesday from tire Israel Communist party was Montreal. He will takp over his set afire by unknown persons Mon- new duties Jan. 1. day night, causing substantial da- Canadian Chemical is building mage.

The fire occurred at the a $55,000,000 plant in Edmonton's height of bitter anti-Communist east outskirts for the production fcclinc here, stirred up by last, i of cellulose acetate, acetate textile reek's treason trial in Prague and yarns and fibres and other pro-its anti-Israel overtones. 'ducts..