Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 9

TDK MMONTON JOI KNAL, MTTIl'MY, HI I'TI MIIIH 10, I95J Newcomer's Piano Artistry West End Residents Protest Well Displayed In Recital Proposed Hotel Location I the Conservatory at Lausanne. warm applause from audience of 330 greeted SwIm to city council itated they are not RmldenU of three went end nel.h pianist Jean Pierre Vcttcr In hl concerned over whether drinking Canadian debut, Friday in Al borhoods have banded together to oppose Die building of hotel with berta College Auditorium. beer In hotels is good or bad but are opposing the location of the beverage room on the north AG MM Australia Cool To Peiping Regime OTTAWA (CP) External Af. fslra Minister R. C.

Casey of Au-tralla said Friday his country li not thinking as positively as Canada about diplomatic recognition of Communist China, He told a presa conference following his arrival here for a three-day visit that a formula will have to be found for preserving the Identity of Formosa before Australia could consider recognition of the Pelplng regime. Mr. Casey was commenting on a speech in Vancouver Aug. 25 by External Affairs Minister Pearson after his press conference. He will Opening Ifm on the program.

Bach's "Toccata and Fugue" was marked by mounting excitement hotel with beverage room lm medlaU'ly adjacent to their real west corner of 142 St. and 111 Ave The letter from Woodcroft, Mo dcntlal areas. Their letter will go to Queen and North Clcnora residents city council's meeting Monday. after a quiet, reflective beginning, Contrasting melodies and abrupt stops gave an unexpected where he obtained hi diploma of virtuosity In 1848. The following year he continued studies in Florence, Italy, under Rio Nardl and In Sirna, under Ouldo Agostl.

STUDIED IN PARIS Five yean ago he was awarded a French government scholarship for a year'a study with the renowned pianist and teacher. Pierre Kostanoff In Paris, whose assistant teacher he was for three years. A special guest at the concert, Boris Roubaklne, internationally known pianist and teacher at the Royal Conservatory of Music. The Interim development appeal board has approved the change In use classification of the proposed quality to the piece. Mr.

Vettcr showed -himself equally capable site, from Industrial to business, for of conveying deliberate, forceful Lions Will Hear Deputy Minister CLUB CALENDAR Monday: Cosmopolitan: Kl moments, and delicate passages. the building of the hotel with service station annex. The pianist drew one of his biggest ovations for the haunt The hotel proposals are being pre. ing "Sonata in Minor," by wanls; S.S. Lions; West Edmon sentcd by Eugene Pechet, manager of the Yale hotel whose previous Beethoven.

Combining technique with proposal for the building of a $050, Toronto, praised the offerims ton Y'a Men; S.S. Optimists; S.S. Y'a Men. Tuesday: Gyro; S.S. Kiwanls; confer today with officials of the external affairs department and 000 hotel-motel at 111 Ave.

and 135 real feeling, Mr. Vetter mixed sustained passages with staccato, alternated harsh moments with and said Mr. 'Vetter, "having proven himself a master in tone St. was rejected by council last leave Ottawa by air for Washing. S.S.

Rotary; East End Kiwanls. ton Sunday. April. The present application Thursday: Lions. makes the third this year for a The Australian minister said his light.

A blend of at least three familiar melodies, the piece var "Agriculture In the Atomic Age," control at the keyboard, will contribute to the growing musical movement In Edmonton." hotel In the west end. will be discussed Thursday at the ied in vigor, tempo and tone. Last January the Interim devel Lions Club meeting by Robert country agrees with Canada that the time has come to admit more states, apart from Red China, to the UN. Mr. Roubaklne.

also a native Putnam, deputy minister of agri Brief, forceful climaxes conveyed the mood, along with complete breaks between the movements. opment appeal board turned down a hotel for the St. Albert Trail and culture. The club meets In the of Switzerland, is in the city for a week-long course offered to music teachers In city schools. MacdonaJd at 12:15 p.m.

A real effort should be made to universalize" the UN. he said. SHOWS CONTRASTS Groat Road area. BASIS OF PROTEST Dr. William Speer of Denver D.F.

A crisp, clear tone was given field representative of Opti- The west residents are opposing mists International, will speak to the present hotel plans on the the South Side Optimist Club Mon grounds of their proximity to the throughout Chopin's "Ballade No. 2 In Major." Balancing slow movements against rapid, Mr. Vetter gave the piece a dynamic intonation and drew an day at 12:15 p.m. In the Park residential area immedlMely south Hotel. Coronation Park immediately east ovation of almost a full minute.

Second half of the program "Sermons from Science" Is the title of an address to be given Monday by Dr. George Speake, of the Moodle Institute of Science, the new Ross Shepherd Composite High School to be built at 135 St. and 111 Ave. and the theatre and library branch-health clinic build consisted of Schumann's "Sym LAUNCH PLASTICS PLANT Hon. Raymond Reierson, minister of industries and labor, is shown turning the first sod for a new plastics plant just east of the city, at a gathering Friday.

With him is Roger H. Belzil, president of Polychemical Industries which will establish the $225,000 plant. The company wlil manufacture plastics from po-lythene produced at the Canadian Industries Ltd. plant here. phonic Studies," and it was here that the pianist showed at the Kiwanls Club luncheon.

The ing on 114 Ave. and the Groat Road club will meet In the Macdonald They say the beverage room will be complete range by taking ad at 12:15 p.m. hazard for school children and vantage of the varying moods in the selection itself. The longest oo add, "We feel that a beer parlor In close proximity to a city park is 100-Foot Tower Raised CONTINUES MONDAY Plans for the coming season will be discussed Monday by several service clubs. Including the South Side Lions at the Park Hotel at 6:30 p.m., the Cosmopolitan Club neither wise nor desirable." work on the program, the piece was given interpretations ranging from military with a steady beat, to delicate with a lilting quality.

The residents state. In answer Sod Is Turned For New Plant First sod for a new $225,000 polychemical plant in the "refinery area," one mile east of Edmonton on the south side of the to the proposal to locate the bever- I To Improve Police Radio at the Mandarin Gardens at 6 p.m., VA room on the side of the hotel age the West Edmonton Y's Men's Club So fresh and colorful was the A 100-foot radio tower has away from 111 that the ef and antenna totals 100 feet and rests on the roof of the police With another price smashing bargain day. You'll find everything for the whole family or home a't unbelievably low prices. We have hundreds of new Kali lines In men's, women's and children's clothing. For the hunter of the family we have a complete line of bunting supplies at the lowest prices In the city.

THIS SALE IS A MUST FOR FALL SHOPPERS DOORS OPEN AT OUR 2 HUGE STORES AT 9:30 A.M. fects of a beer parlor cannot be offering that the audience demanded and received two encores. Mozart's "Sonata In contained in a very small area station, 40 feet from the ground. k1 river, was turned by Hon. Ray at the west end YMCA at 6:15 p.m., and the South Edmonton Y's Men's Club at the Cathayan at 6:15 p.m.

C. St. Clair, Gyro International secretary, will address a special meeting of the Gyro Club at the around the beer parlor itself. They been raised on the top of the city police station one of the last steps In a major re-organization of the department's short-wave communication system which will see the force having one of mond Reierson, minister of in council to protect them from The top of the antenna will be higher than the new city hall and is well above the old tower detrimental changes in zoning as they chose their residences to live dustries and labor, at a gathering attended by business men and others at 3 p.m. Friday.

Major" and Chopin's "Fantasie Impromptu." Mr. Vetter, .28, arrived in the city last month to join the staff of Alberta College. Born in Switzerland, he studied piano at Park Hotel Tuesday at 6 p.m the best radio systems in C- ada. a planned community "free from A special jubilee program featur At a cost of nearly $20,000, The plant, which will be built many of the undesirable features found in older unplanned sections Ladles'. Keg.

$7.95. Basic dresses In better cotton crene or sheers. I.aree DRESSES ing highlights of the early days In Edmonton Is planned by the South the whole radio system has been of the city." changed from the radios and re Side Kiwanls Club Tuesday. The arieiy 01 suao.es 10 cnoose irom. sues 12 to 18 and 18a to 24', $3.44 on top of the Civic Block.

New transmitters have been obtained and will be Installed when the radio room at the police station is re-organized. Four desk unit transmitters have been purchased. One is in use at the traffic office, one at the desk- Town Planner Noel Dant told the club will meet in the Park Hotel ceivers in patrol cars and motorcycles to a new standby power Aug. 25 meeting of the appeal at 12:30 p.m. board that he had no objection to supply and new broadcasting TTTrDs713C Lalles'- RtS- SH.9".

New ship- ment Just arrived. Rayon, worsted, Albertan Heads Hatchery Group The western section of the the hotel site at 142 St. and 111 equipment at four locations in the city. the southeast corner of an iweea, eic. in a large variety oi styles and shades.

Sizes 10 to 20' by Polychemical Industries is to be located on 20 acres on the north side of highway 14. "I am pleased at the way local business men are going ahead with the development of secondary industries," said Mr. Reierson. "Such a policy has a tremendous future." The minister said all should encourage a policy which could give a tremendous contribution Two films, one a colored film on trout in the Rockies, the other one on over-coming shyness In children, will be shown at the 6:15 p.m. meeting of the East End sergeant's desk near the com industrial area.

He said the pro- The last sections of the tower plaint wicket, one In the radio site probably affects less were raised Friday. The tower room and the fourth at the south side police station. housing than any other in the west Kiwanls Club Tuesday. Canadian Federation of Hatchery Associations, meeting in Saskatoon this week, named a repre- ATrrrC Ladies'. New arrival in 'Jacron.

fancy ULiKV SKi9 rayon knits, crepes, cottons. Short or end area. Aid. Abe Miller will be guest IN GENERAL PLAN New. radio equipment has been installed in.

20 police vehicles. speaker at the South Side Rotary long sleeves. Host oi snaaes. Sizes 12 to 20 $2,87 CPR Employee sentatve to discuss amalgamation Mr Dant said the general devel luncheon Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. In opment plan of the city envisioned with the Ontario approved hatchery association.

the Park Hotel. His topic Is "On Being an Alderman." the need for one hotel site in the to the development of industry. Every assistance which his department could provide in the is A vnD A Ladles'. Reg. $1.95.

New assort-HilNiJiSAlxa ment of ladles' plastic bags In The annual meeting of the The old equipment, using six volts. Is obsolete and has been replaced by 12-volt systems meet the requirements of nea police vehicles which run on 12-volt current. from 121 St. to 149 St. and Stony Plain Road to 125 Ave.

area from a large variety oi styles and shades western group also heard an in 95c A site was earmarked for a hotel initial stages would be forthcoming and this also applied to other industries that wished to go north vitation to Canadian hatchery-men to affiliate with the American Poultry and Hatchery As of the Westmount shopping but the owners of the proper- A Ladies'. Reg. $2.95. Special purchase In HAXs wool felt. Chic styles a In the past, when city power Retires On Oct.

1 i William H. Wingfield, 10136 95 CPR checker at Edmonton, will retire on Oct. 1, after more than 35 years of service. Mr. Wingfield started as a sectionman with the company at Medicine Hat in 1909.

During the First Great War he served with the 31st and 49th Battalions, centre ahead. 9liVU ty now are building a theatre which, sociation. Mr, Dant said, could not be legally DIRECTORS ATTEND Roger H. Belzil, president of the company, presided at the failed, the radio sending room at the station was knocked out of commission and cars had to be used for sending messages. A Dan Dale, of Stony Plain, was refused.

elected president as the western D. Williamson, 13880 110-A hatcherymen ended their 18tn ceremony which was attended by Harvest Progress Reported Rapid Reporting rapid harvest progress during the week, United Grain Growers report issued Saturday'; shows a general average for Alberta of 65 per cent of the wheat and 75 per cent of the coarse grains cut to Thursday, with 40 and 50 per cent respectively, threshed. District averages range from as high as 70 to 95 per cent in the south, with from 50 to 70 per cent cut and 30 to 40 per cent representing persons In the imme- nn ACCTCTrC Ladies'. Keg. si-io.

tamout orana DtlAtSSlXisUEia names In discontinued styles. White and pastels. Sizes 32 to 40. fA. and cops JJC standby unit with its own power supply will be installed at the annual convention.

Vice-Presi directors of the company including Bandy Lee, vice-president diate fCEF and 5th Squadron of the vicinity of the proposed hotel told the board 10 were in police station for such emer dent is Bruce Hambley, Edmonton, and the secretary Jerry W. D. Clark, secretary-treasurer. site, favor gencies. of the hotel and three op- Pringle, Calgary.

Next year's con and others. The directors include The new systems will enable rirAiiwi icikiiuej' posed Dr. R. M. Hardy, dean of en vention will be in Edmonton.

Directors are A. Krieger, Alder J. McFaul, 10982 135 presi operators of the four desk units to talk without broadcasting to gineering at the University of Royal Flying Corps. He reentered the service of the CPR in 1920 as a shed porter at Edmontort and was appointed checker in 1922. He was a long time member of the St.

John Ambulance Association and was on the win- dent of the North Glenora Commu SHOES Ladles'. Reg. to $6.00. Pumps, ft straps and dress sandals. AU sizes collectively JL grove, B.

Eric Triska, Ed Alberta; Eric M. Duggah, O. C. nity League, stated a general meet the cars, and policemen in the cars will be able to talk to other monton; Carl Schemm, Hum Mclntyre, and C. P.

Ronden, boldt, Gordon W. Parker, ing of his league showed general disapproval of the hotel, proposal. cars. chemical engineer. Others present Included Bry- Winnipeg, and Harry Van Dyke, W.

Stan Ross, solicitor for Mr. For search and rescue work. Wetaskiwin, representative of the WORK BOOTS K. Ian" 'boxed toe, Goodyear welt. Best construction.

Your choice of cork rubber or neoprene. 0 ft oil proof soles. All sizes 6 to 12 fOlWJ ning team in the inter-divisional first aid competition. Alberta Poultry Products Institute. two "walkie-talkie" units have been purchased.

They will be Mr. Pringle was named a dele DEAF? HEAR! Without batteries or wires, get a Lifetime cost (15 World's smallest Aid. Over 100,000 sold. Write for free Uterature and doctor's report, also particulars of 80-day trial. "Vibraphone" Co.

Box 400. Calgary. Alberta. district, in 1934, and also was on the team winning the Calgary son Burrows. Vern Hayward.

Jack Moar, Harry Hayter, Max Ritchie, M. Z. Watson and W. McGeachie, of Canadian Industries Ltd. technical services.

used in areas where police vehi Pechet, said there are 600 homes in the North Glenora area and only 45 home owners were at the league meeting. Of that number 14 voted in favor of the hotel, Mr. Ross said. gate to the meeting of the Ontario group in Toronto Sept. 16- Brewing Co.

shield for provincial cles are unable to go, providing a link between searchers, cars championship first aid competi 17 to discuss amalgamation, MANY PRODUCTS tion in 1946. which was suggested by Donald Shaver of Gait, president of the The plant will make use of po SrlULiS Bargain Basement Both Stores. Sizes to 1. I Sizes 8 to 10s. I Sizes 11 to 3.

Reg. $2.95. I Reg. $3.25 I $3.69. $2.39 $2,69 $2.33 Ontario Association.

I i' i 1 i 4' lythene raw material produced at the CIL plant in South Edmonton. It is planned to manufacture pipe, tubing, sheeting. O. H. Green of Spartanburg, and the central station.

Mrs. J. Graham, Pioneer Dies Mrs. James Graham, a former Men's Fall Men's Work PANTS packaging film and other related JACKETS S. president cf the American association, said he thought affiliation with the Canadian Federation would be welcomed by the associations of the 48 states finished products.

The plant will have an initial minimum capa Reg. $1.95. Clearance of large lot strong hnsky Edmonton resident, died in wearing pants. Strongly, Reg. $6.95.

Good weight, all wool Melton cloth wind-breaker style. Knitted cuffs, collar and waistband. Some with plain collars and cuffs. tank city of 588,000 pounds a year Toronto Friday sewn, a cnance to s.ie with a potential of 2.225,000 money on your work pants. Mrs.

Graham was born in which belong to his organization. He said co-operation between the hatcherymen of the two countries would benefit both. pounds annually. AU sizes $2.77 Navy Diue. Sizes 36 to 44.

$349 Parry Sound, Ont. In 1880, and came to Red Deer in 1891. In Invest in a Prepaid Savings Certificate from The Western Savings Loan Association, and let your savings earn a GUARANTEED interest of FOUR PERCENT. The Western Savings Loan Associa-tion, a Canadian Company, has been established for over a quarter of a century. 1901, she married James Work on the site clearing and excavation is to commence at once while the general contract will be awarded shortly, state Graham.

They settled in Fort Saskatchewan, where they lived for 35 years, later moving to Edmonton. On November 27. 1951, they celebrated their company officials. vDISORDtRS) itunrnnrTAD Men's. Reg.

$2.69. Fall weight UNDEKWEAK cotton Balbrtggan combination stvle. Buttoned front. Short sleeve, long 4 AO leg. Sizes 36 to 46.

Both Stores 1 JF DRESSES AND JUMPERS "95. and neDDer checks in washable fabric Smart styllngs Golden -wedding anniversary. Several years ago they moved to Parents' Groups Plan Workshop eastern Canada. She is survived by her hus for the young miss. Contrasting THE WESTERN SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION $1.37 trim.

Sizes 7 to 12 A home and school workshop on program planning, sponsored by the Edmonton Council and the Federation of Home and School Associations, will be held in St. Stephen's College Sept. band; three daughters. Mrs. J.

C. Beaton of. Toronto, Mrs. E. O.I Whitmore of Victoria, Mrs.

O. G. Sinclair of Edmonton; one son, John Earl Graham of Stratford, Ont. The funeral service will be held Monday in Toronto. 604 Agency Binding, Edmonton R.

A. Bellward, Manager JACtVEilS ment to clear. First quality lined and nnllned Jarkets. Sizes 6 to 16. School Opening ivuirvi vjn.il"1!) $3.95 Special, Bargain Basement A wa? Bovs'.

Keg. $4.95. Gabardine, self belt, pleats, PAflTS zipper, finished cuffs. Blue, brown, grey. WANTED FOR INDUSTRIAL MUSEUM Old cars, trucks.

(Ire engines, crawlers, tractors, steam engines, to 20 bottom plows, bufflrs, stage coaches, airplanes, any condition. AU donated Items will bear the name of the donor. Cash paid for all nnlts not donated. Also needed to restore nnlts on hand: carbide or orass or old style electric headlights, side-lamps, tail-lamps, boms carbide generators, etc. (any condition), also new and good used tires and tnbes to fit 22" to 27" rim sizes, steam whistles and gauges, etc.

Pleae write partlcnlars and leads to the WESTERN CANADIAN PIONEER MISEIM, Box 572. Wetaskiwin. Alta. Sizes 6 to 18. CV Qft 1' I 7 Bargain Basement YUU FEET 15 to 17.

Registration will take place Monday at 7:30 p.m. Workshop leaders will be Mrs. J. Cameron of Calgary, and the, Federation's president, Mrs. D.

Sessions will close Saturday with a dinner at 6 pjn. Conveners of home and school groups are expected from as far away as the Northwest Territories. Accommodation will be available at the college. i Corduroy OVERALLS Boys' SHIRTS Reg. $1.95.

First quality broadcloth, white and colored. F.asr to wash. Sizes 11'i Assortment of wide or narrow corduroy, bib style, A host of shades to choose to I42. Bargain Basement YOU AND OTHERS? For the first time in history, we bring to you the greatest shoe discovery of the age from. Sizes 2 to 6 97C Both Stores $1.49 GET IT AT Rjr.

49c yd. Large assortment colorful PRINT patterned, floral and plain, QQf Both stores. Bargain Basement yd. ht, utmsmtfi FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Reg. $1.49 Patel checked and plain.

Soft, well napped. Approx. size 6468 inches. QQn Bargain Basement jf 7 Reg. SI.

9. Aluminum TEA KETTLES whistling type, 2 quart size. Both Stores pitl7 "TOP FRONT TUNING NEW FOR '561 Imr Cn4 CWm SI' A fMM Take PAT. NO. 482587 IK nut lK, PURIFIES FEET AND SHOES SHOTGUN SHELLS 1'' sore sealed crimp.

2. 4. 5. S. 7V shot.

fy 12 and 1C gauge. Box 25 shells 107 TV n. PROVEN HEALING QUALITIES Odor-Dies are small metal conductors placed in the arch of shoes, and contact the foot at a given point. Odor-Dies was Invented and patented by an Edmonkmian. The metal of Odor-Dies have been known for centuries to have healing qualities.

smMkiy ArMtt fall 0 I I I I I til Odor-Dies purify the feet and shoes of alien acids and odors and prolongs the life of footwear. If you are a victim of perspiring, odorous feet, drop into the shoe repair shop at the location indicated below. DrmnilC Kr- WXtera md popular hit parade 1 record Both ctare. (icivunv A t-QOc Bargaut Basement PRICED WITHIN REACH OF ALL x. II coaniTit TktCamnm KENWARD'S SHOE RIPADR Across from the Metropolitan Store, 101 A Avenue DOWNTOWN WESTMOUNT cr WAREHOUSE SALES FL002 97 St.

and 103 Art. Take No. 7 Bits 104 St. and 82 Are. Toki N.

6 Bui.