Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 26

-THF FPMONTON JOIKN4L. (UTIRIUT, FFBRl ART 1M3- HOE TWTNTT-MX 1 ,000 Spectators Watch Events At Four Community League Carnivals Week-End cirriagcs antS Oliituarics VAAM'ririMMrikririMAM i.iip.iii.m..iiii.W; Nil eV' KMhk Births I IIHMAI Mr. and Mm. W. J.

Cormack (nee Dorothy Wllesi announce the arrival of a son. Doiwld Gordon, at the University Hospital, on February 21, Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Kenfl are happy to announce the arrival of a son.

H'llliam J.imrs. on February 25 at the University Hospital. Weight 7 pounds ounces. WATZKK To Mr. and Wat.ke a ion, Halph Frank.

February 18. Weight 8 pounds 12 ounces, at the Royal Alexandra. Our kind appreciation to the nurses and all our, frl-TKls for courtesies extended. FAN Mr. and Mrs H.

Mac-Lean mea Alice Plnckstnnl are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Catherine on February 13 at the Royal Alexandra Hospital. Weight 6 pounds. 7 ounces "itUSHFTK Mr, and Mrs. Rals Varsity Guest Is Opened By The University of Alberta officially opened its ddors Fridav to visitors from bU over the province as Varsity Guest Week-end u-a officially opened by Dr. E.

P. Scarlett, chancellor of the uni versity, at a ceremony held the Students" Union Building. Stack, president of tlv Students' Union, welcomed the visitors and introduced Dr. Andrew Stewart, university president, who also brought greetings. About 100 special guests including members of the university board of governors and the university senate, were entertained bv the Students' Union at a re-rention and tea in the Wauneita Lounce of the Students' Union Building The purpose or trie wecK-eno.

ls to acquaint Alberta citizens with the operation of the uni- versitv All departments of the university will be open to public Inspection all day Saturday. Faculty Displays Some of the displays provided by various university faculties were Dlaced on view Friday eve- ring in the university Medical Building, but main events that evening were the gala Alumni Ball vTarrfnnald: the basketball' ln IS 1 5 i i rill II lF 'IV jTI i.S XJ 1 ir 1 111 1 fc wr1 .1 beck mee jovce Mainva.nnt:i are j. Gordon: Alvln and Mildred, of happy to announce the birth of alstrome: Pat and Elfleda. Honey and son. Dotielftii Gordon, cn February 24 Alex: Mr.

and Mrs H. and H. B. Weight 5 pounds, 11 ounces. Sout.ham.

of Victoria B. Mr. and JOHNSTON Dr. and Mrs. D.

Mrs. L. F. and R. M.

Chapman. Spring Cooper Johnston announce the birth Coulee. Bcrnle and Alex; Edith of a daughter. Susan Margaret, on and Bill Tunibnll; Mnri and Bill February 2:1 at the University hrs-' Stone: Jack and Hilda; Jean and pltHl, w'efcht 9 pounds. 9 ounces.

(Art; Red and Kathleen Kenton; Mrs. IrJiismjm 1 1 1 ill 1 w4 II XJiT si game between the Universities of formers will include Arnold and Manitoba, at which ray, flautist: Margaret Ann Brine, U. of A. supporters and guests saw their team win. and the perform- ance by the University Svmphony in Convocation Hall.

Saturdav morning groups of high school students were taken on conducted tours of the faculty Eichty-threee-year-old Andrew McKenzie, 12751 118 reported early Saturday that two men entered his house Friday night after forcing the rear door and ransacked the premises in search of liquor and money. McKenzie. who was in bed at the time, said that he was manhandled when he tried to prevent the intruders from looting his home. He told police that he knew The Roving Reporter -tT'lwSfvW n'fe. Chancellor of sericulture, including the I ni-versity Farm, while other tours were made through the department of househld economics.

Most faculties and university departments had displays which the visitors examined while tour ing the university buildings. Variety Show Arranged A Variety Revue'" arranged by the Golden Key Society, campus honorary group, was scheduled for this Saturday evening as was a square-dance competition, and another basketball game. A Sunday church service will be addressed in Convocation Hall al 11 a.m. by Rev. E.

J. Thompson, principal of St. Stephen's College, a member of the 192s graduating class, oemg nou- ored this year on its 25th anniver-1 sary. Students" Union President Stack i will give the scripture reading, while Dr. Stewart will read the; pastoral prayer, ine university Mixed Chorus, under Prof.

Richard Eaton, and the university organist, pr0I. l. jj. Nichols will be in st tendance. Several outstanding university I musical artists will perform in ai concert Sunday afternoon.

Per- pianist: Victoria Welguz. Soprano: Rosemary Holsworth. pianist: Ardis Liden. soprano: and the: University Trio, consisting of Don- na Parker, pianist: Ruth Chennels. violinist, and Jane Robinson, tot.

"eel-! WEATHER FOOLS PLANTS The city's mild spell has fooled seven narcissus plants in the garden of Dr. and Mrs. S. Spaner at 10101 139 st. Planted by Mrs.

Spaner last fall, they have made a premature appearance by sprout- I ing through the ground in Feb-j ruary. I I CHICKEN THIEVES FLEE i Three chickens, which had been killecj were dropped by two men wnQ fIed after raiding a henhouse at Eric Triske's chicken farm 12936 Fort Rd. about noon Friday. Police said the men were frightened off by a neighbor of Triske. Town Elections Scheduled Monday Voters will go to the polls in Jasper Place and Beverly in muni- ber of names on the voters' list has more than doubled since last year's elections.

There are 1.500 eligible voters this year. In Jasper Place. 500 more names are on the list this year than last. Three important money by-laws involving the expenditure! of $650,000 will be decided by property owners. Two of the by-laws concern the Ions-proposed water and sewer services for the town.

The third concerns an annual salary of 000 few the mayor. Figures by R. E. Cunningham. returning officer, indicated that about 5.500 persons are eligible to vote for the candidates for the variolic offirAc Ahollt.

7 5nfl nf these are property owners. eligible tu. i. uic I'll LiiC -inwo. Jasper Place has three candi-, dates contesting the office of mayor, eight contestants for two council seats and seven candidates for the three vacancies on the school hnsirri I i I the men and that they had entered his home a week earlier and stolen $7 in cash.

In another break-in Jacob Wen-er, 14003 100 returned home lw swii It l'i HEALTH LEAGUE MEETING Dr. O. Kapitz. Edmonton physician, will speak on "Good Health Habits" when he addresses the Canadian Health League in the Corona Hotel Monday at 8:30 p.m. PARENTS' GROUP DANCE West Jasper Place Home and School Association will hold a square dance at Glendale school.

98 ave. and 16J tsaiuraay at 8 p.m. ALBERT LINGARD SOl'GHT, Albert Lingard. about 60 to TO, who came to Canada 40 years aso and is believed to be in the Edmonton district, is being sousht by friends in Enaland. according to a letter received by Mayor Hawrelak.

SHERBROOKE LEAGUE Fridav night to find that prowlers iaon of toooo 117 tt. He is survived by-had entered the house and James two daughters. Mrs. LeRoy Farmer and Mrs. John sacked al! the cupboards and Svdie all of Edrnonton; also two Closets.

I grandchildren. Funeral services will He told police that a pane of be held on Monday afternoon at 2 glass in the back door was broken I 'clock at Howard and McBrldes glass in me oacK aoor was pioKen, chapel Rev Bergman will of- allowing access to the Inside lock. fidate and interment will take place Included in the loot were one Club In the Edmonton Cemetery Howard bag. umbrella and three bottles nd McBrlde Funeral Service, of linnor CIl.MOl On Februarv 27 Mr. Kok (W David Gilmour of 10757 95 passed In a third break-in three car awsy at the age of 79 yfars He leaves tires and $4 in pennies were re- to mourn his loss 2 sons.

3 daugh- ported Stolen Thursdav nicht from 1 ters and 8 grandchildren. Funeral the qunrisp Service Station 109 services will he held on Monday, the faunnse beivice btauon, 2 at 3:30 from And. St. and 10 1 ave. rews-McLaughlin Funeral Chapel.

Police Said after breaking the corner 112 St. and Jasper Ave. The window at the rear of the build- Rev. J. McKntght will official and Approximately 1,000 persons attended four community league ice carnivals Friday ripht.

Sherwood League chose Irene Wear, 17. as queen. In the picture, top left, are, from left to right: Helen Washburn, last year's queen; Lois Howarth, Miss Wear, Lorraine Ward, and the two pages. Tenny Aslin and Judy Bellamy. At top right the queen-crowning ceremony at King Edward Park is shown.

Being crowned is Audrey Dugsran. "Vol 78 ave. Her attendants, from left to right, front row, are Shirlee Richardson and Lorraine Wells, second row Pat Phillips and Elaine Watters and at the top. Helen Cuthbert. Audrey was by John Dutcbak, president of the league.

Below, at the Rossdale Community League, are Louise Hinna, Queen Joan Stewart, 17, Suzanne rhalempin, and James I'mphrey, vice-president of the league, in clown costume. At lower right, two little Bonnie Ponn girls are pictured as they enjoyed refreshments just before taking to the ice for the cotnme parade. They are Diane Bowen, of 9211 92 St. and Pale Johnson, 9, of 9012 90 st. 4 Cnmmunitv ing.

prowlers ransacked all office desks. The break -in was reported at 7:30 a.m. Friday. Flood Victims On Way Here Crowned At Carnivals Friday The next meeting of Sherbrooke Cjpai elections scheduled for Mon-Community League will be held at day. 8 p.m.

Thursday in the new sports officials at the Beverly town Lounge. League officials have can- nan pYidav stated that the num- First of flood victims from the Eamonon. stRnlev oi CaImilr, AUa. Netherlands, a family Of nine George of Edmonton: Ted of Winni-Will arrive in Edmonton Wednes-lpeg. Man: one daughter Mrs.

Mary Four queens were crowned in Pack last month. The pack, which Edmonton Friday night as Bonnie now has 22 members, is sponsored Doon, King, Edward Park, Ross- by the league, dale and Sherwood Community Thirty boys and girls entered Leagues held their annual ice the feature event, the costume carnivals. parade. Winners of the most comic Freezing weather came just in dress section were: Douglas to allow the carnivals to be borne, dressed as an Indian: Lornc Funerals (Cont'd) JAMIKSON Funeral services for the late Mr. Donald Jamteson ot JKlfl 1st Ave.

t'algary. (fdrmerly of Breton), who pnssed away suclrienly on Febniarv 17th, aged Ti. were held on February ln PlKry Jacques Funeral Chapel. Dev. A1-" nert and nev.

Bon Simpson officiated and Interment took place In Queen's Park Cemetery. Muslo wns rendered by Rev. and Mrs. Simpson and Ronald Stntte. Roht.

Dalton wns organlRt. Pallbearers were Messrs. E. Laisrn, Bert C'onradson, F'red Ott. Sinn Jesperson.

Noel Gordon and Ronald Anderson. Beautiful floral tributes and donations were recel eii from: The Family; May and Dan Gilchrist and Family: Marx and Bill Gibson mid family; Sadie. Al and Jean; Duncan and Hnttie and family: Mav Gordon, Kathleen and Willie Stewart; Elsie, Meta, Florence and Noel Gordon: Edna and Dan: Mr. Stansfield: 1 and Allison Monalian; Mr. and Mrs.

Hoath of Medicine Hot: Mr. and Mrs. Clms. Conradson: Mrs. J.

J. Bell, Wilfred, Fred and Mary: Herman and Wnlirid Hornstorm: Mr. and Mrs. George Fred and Eleanor Ott and family; Mr. and Mrs.

H. Moffat: Mrs Fern Anderson and ily: Mr. and Mrs. VVm. Dropko: Mr.

and Mrs. Chrlitensen and family; Breton Mission Church Sunday School; Breton Mission Covenant Church: Calsary Mission Covenant Church; Staff of Sunrise Gospel Hour. Calgary. He Is survived bv his loving wlfs Mnry. one daughter, Bettv, of Calgary: and one stepdaughter.

Mrs (Thelmai Stansfield. of Edmonton; two sons, Clnrenre. of Victoria. B.C., Rev. Norman of Calgary; two stepsons, Willinm.

of Spring Coulee, and Gordon Former, of Beaver Falls, two sisters, Mrs, D. Olxhrist. and Mrs. A Bercroft, of one brother. Duncan, of Vancouver, B.C., and eleven grandchildren.

I.AWhKMi; Funeral services" for the late Mr. Harrv Jonathan Lawrence of 10531 103 Street, who. passed awav on February 21, 1953. were held on Tuesday at o'clock at Foster and McGarvey Funeral Chapel. Mr.

Peter Ream officiated and Interment was made ln the Ed- monton Cemetery. The pallbearers wer? Messrs: W. Dexter; C. Hazel-' wood; W. F.

Tavlor; A. McDougal; A. E. Chilton and W. C.

Ford. Many beautiful floral tributes were received from his loving wife Carole; Mother and Father Norder; Chris and Bill Dexter; Jessie. Lottie and Wyatt Taylor; Sterling. Margaret and children; Mrs. Dodds and Fay; Laura and George Trneman; The Birklni Family and Albert Lane; Helen and Bill Edwards.

Charles and" Esther Haz'lwnod. Jim and Esther Gllfillan: and Red Conper: Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sutherland, McMur-ray. Alherta: George J.

Corid; Phvllis and Jne Mr. and Mrs. N. Mells: Mr. and W.

Lobay; Margaret Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith; Mav and Jack Cooper: Jim and Bernire, George and Eileen: Doreen and Shirley: R. L.

Hay Company Ltd: Fellow Em. plovees of Government Telegraph and Telephone Service: Office of Board of Grain Commissioners: Office and Plant Employees of Ogilvie nour Mills Company Employees of R. L. Hav Companv Ltd; Ogilvie Flour Mills Company Ltd; Field Crop9 Branch. Department of Agriculture: The Staff, Alberta Seed Growers Co-op.

H' leaves to mourn his loss besides his loving wife, one brother Jack Lawrence of Regina. Sask. In Memoriam CI.AliK In loving memory of Sgt. F. W.

(Bill I Clark, kliled In action I In Germany. March 1915. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories llngr every day. Pememhrar.ee k-eps him Ever remembered by his wife, son and mother, Mrl.FW In loving memory of a dear husband and wonderful daddy.

away February 28, IBS 1 nuzn tawarn s. mci ean who passed As ions as we live we will treasure his name In memory we see htm ever the same, Always in our hearts he 13 living yet. For we loved him too dearly to ever forget. A beautiful memory dearer than gold. Of our loved one whose worth can never be told.

Alive and unseen he stands by our side With him for ever our love will abide. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his loving wife and three sons. I.i:K In loving memory of our Dad. Frederick Thomas Lee. who passed away ln Victoria.

PC. February 28. 19S0 and our Mother Lavtnla I Lee, who ln August 1927. "Never fhall the ones we love, From our memories fade away." I Always remembered by Frank and family, Edmonton: and daughters I Edvthe and Florence and families of Victoria. B.C.

PAYVMMV SKI Inlovingmemory of our dear vlfe and mother, Mrs. Anna Pawlowskl. who passed away, I February 28. 1C4S. Ever remembered by her loving husband, stster and family.

I I It.Wji In loving memory of mother. Mrs. Sarah Garson Tate Fraser. I The old home now Is broken. No longer there we roam, I For the hands that rest forever Are the hands that made our home.

Georje. Ida. Uen nnd Noreen. TO assist readers in preparing in I Memoriam notices. The Journal ba I prepared a booklet ot appropriate wordings.

Call. Write or Phone for your copy MONUMENTS CEMETERIES 13) WESTLAWN MEMORIAL PARK LIMITED EDMONTON'S FINEST LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL, SACPED MUSIC BROADCAST FOR FUNERALS OFFICE ON GROUNDS PHONE 87679 FOR INFORMATION ALBERTA Marble iahd Stone Co. Limited 10702 101 Street Phone 24058 The only firm ln Alberta equipped to saw polish and finish a granite monument. When you buy from us you pay one profit: the manufacturer's profit When you buy from another company you pay a a manufacturer's profit also a profit to the retail firm you buy from LOST AND FOUND (6) LOST: Two piece spare tire cover, purple ln color, license 75132 attached. Between Edmonton and Barrhead.

Phone Dennis Verstrae-ten. 10017 108 Street, for reward. REWARD Lost: Black male Persian Cat. Fairly old Could be anywhere on South Side. Ph.

33952. LOST; Pair sklls. Monday morning about 8:45, between bottom of Mc-I)ouall Hill and 103 St. Hill. Ph.

21247. LOST: Man's Bulova wrist watch be. tween Edmonton. Fort Saskatchewan, Reward. 9539 Jasper Ave, Ph.

22620. REWARD Recovery of male golden lahrador. lost, approximately 2 weeks. Anawere to Phone85242. LOST; English bulldog puppjC dark hrlndle.

female fl months old, new tan collar, gentle, not accustomed to city. Ph. 781074. LOST Irish Setter, male, reward. Ph.

781013, LOST Green bathlr ault, red coral towel, yellow ski mltte, on bu Reward. Ph, 391003, i held as scheduled. Japanese Lanterns Light Carnival Scene On a rink lit by scores of Jap- 1 anese lanterns, children of the King Edward Park district held I their annual Winter Ice Carnival, Fridav evening. About 200 persons i attended. In the contest for queen of the carnival.

Audrey Duggan. of 7954 78 won. Her ladies-in-waiting I included Shirlee R.chardson. Lorraine Wells, Pat Phillips, Elaine Watters and Helen Cuthbert. The carnival program consisted mainly of races, which were run off for both girls and boys according to ago groups.

The fancy-clress parade was divided into three groups. In the eight-years-old and under class, Bruce and Phyllis Madley tied for first, with Barry Smith second and Sandra McRae third. For 14-years and under. Joan I i Macl.FOU Alex nnd Mnv are happy to announce the arrival ot a ne daughter, Rhonrii Louise, on February 2ri, Un arsliy hosultai, weight 7 pounds ounces. Sister for Janice and He- her.

11.11 MS Ronald and Hester are happy to announce the arrival of Donald Edward, born February 23 at the Mt.s.Tieortiia Hospital, weight 8 pounds, 14 ounces. A souvenir Baby Book is given free to each famllv announcing a new arrival ln the "Births" column. Announcement minimum charge $1.00. f.Agagements Fl.t.IOT Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Elliot, of Widewater, Alberia. formerly of Edmonton, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Mona, to Marcel Mogcr, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Moger. of Widewater. Albetta. The wedding will tnk piac." March 7 at 7 p.m.

at St. Joachim's Parish Edmonton. Deaths THOMPSON On February 27th, ajed 89 vears. John Burton Thomp- interment win oe una in me nr.icn Mount Cemetery. No flowers by special request.

Anyone wishing to view the remains may do so at Andrews-McLaughlin Funeral Chapel up till 1 m. Monday. Andrews-McLaughlin Funeral Chapel. ZKKOWNY On February 26. 1953.

Mr. John Zerowny of 10620-78 Avenue passed away. He is survived by his loving wife, seven sons, Joseph lot Edmonton; Frank of Buford. Alta, Catrano or tdmonton; nine grand- fhtlriren' thrim hrnthrr kiiuui til, vnitv uiunitii) niiu mv a o- Vi II rlTOn thrsi henthjira a ri fti-n em. terg Funeral services will be held Monday from Foster McGarvev Funeral Chapel at o'clock 1 8317.105 strect wncre funeral SPr.

win be held at o'clock, Rev. Father Victor will officiate and i Interment will be made in the Ed- monton Cathn'ic Cemetery. Frienno 1 will meet at the Foster McGarvey I Funeral ChaDel at 8:00 o'clock on Sunday evening for prayers. Foster McGarvey Limited, Funeral Direc- tors KOSS On February 27, 1953, Mr. Hales Hingston Boss of 48 St.

George's Crescent passed away. He Is survived by his loving wife, two sons, Cecil H. of Edmonton and Clifford W. of Edmonton: seven daughters. Mrs.

E. M. Grace i Ayre of Grand Prarle, Mrs. H. Elaine i Gleeson of Edmonton; Mrs.

R. (Kathleen! Mc-Klnney of Edmonton: Mrs. N. K. I Irene I McPhall of Ralston.

Alberta; Mrs. A I Mona) Nicol of Edmonton; Mrs. Marlowe (Norma) Kennedy of Vancouver and Mrs. Donald (Isobellei McKee of Ottawa; one brother Joseph W. Ross of Edmonton, two sisters, Mrs.

A. Pagett of Winnipeg and Mrs. Norman Morrell of Vancouver. Funeral services will be held on at 2:30 o'clock at. First Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Eclwin J. White will officiate and Interment will be made ln the Edmonton Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations may be sent to the Cancer Fund. Foster Mc-Garvey Llmited, Funeral Directors.

funerals HI STON Funeral services for Claude Wetworth Huston of Jasper who passed away Februarv 25, were held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Connelly McKinley Funeral Home Reverend W. E. Harrison officiated and interment took place ln the Field nf Honor ln Memorial Park. Connelly it McKinley Ltd. enaea me trail ic.

ILK. Industrialist Is Fined LONDON (AP) Sir Bernard Docker. 56 year old industrialist and chairman of a 23,500,000 group of companies, was fined 50 today for violation of currency regulations while on yachting trips to the south of Prance. Magistrate Sir Laurence Dunne commented that the violation of regulations which limit the amount of currency Britons may take abroad "was trivial, If any infringement can be said to be trivial." He directed Docker to pay court costs of 250 guineas The three-day trial aroused great Interest because treasury officials have Indicated similar actions are pending, Britons travelling abroad are limited to 25 for expenses but business men are permitted extra sums. The charges Involved several cruises to the Mediterranean by Docker In his luxury yacht Sliem- ara.

The prosecution assailed a "pooling system" by which members of the yacht new cashed travellers' cheques In France. to rtflv or Thursdav. it was reDorted Seeking to establish a new home 1 in the Edmonton area, the erotlD is neaaea oy ue.araus a. becner, 45, a cabinet maker and carpen- ter of Klundcrt, Holland. With him arc his srifp 42 anH KPVpr children, comprising two sons, 19 and 14.

and five daughters. 17. i6, nlnei six and three years The family will travel direct to the immigration hall in Edmonton. F. Stafford, federal immigration inspector here, said tentative arrangements for jobs for the father and eldest son have been made with an Edmonton lumber firm.

The Seeker family is one of the first five families of flood victims from Holland who are coming to settle in Canada under the government's assisted passage plan. Three families are bound for British Columbia and one for Norval, Ont. The newcomers are expected to arrive Sunday at Halifax on the Dutch steamship, Groote Beer. INSTITUTE TO MEET James Thompson, deputy high commissioner for the Unitpd Kingdom in Ottawa, will address a private meeting of the Edmonton branch. Canadian Institute of International Affairs, at 8 p.m.

Wednesday In Athabasca lounge, University of Alberta. He will sneak nn "Rritish Vorpiirn Pnllev speaK on uriusn Foreign Policy ahd Overseas Commitments." Five Beverly men are seeking Coventry 2 Ipswich 0 the mayoralty, while five are con- Exeter 0 Peyton 1 testing the two council seats. Gillingham 0 Bristol 1 School board elections are 3 Torquay 0 being held at present. i Norwich 3 Reading 0 Ten persons voted in Jasper Queen's 3 Brighton 3 Place Friday in the advance doII. Shrewsbury 1 Newport 1 schuitz came first.

Jackie Teltora carnival, Friday night before second and Maureen McGowan some 150 persons at the league's third. Mrs. Madley won the prize Iink Charles Simmonds, presi-for adults. dent of the Edmonton Federation A dance was held in the com- 0f Community Leagues, crowned munity hall afterwards. M.

C. the queen. Boettcher acted as master of; Miss stewart is the third girl ceremonies. I in hpr family to be crowned celled the annual carnival sched uled for next Friday. AFRICA AIR-SLRVEYED A six-year aerial survey of 1.000,000 square miles of Africa has just been completed, Dar-es-Salaam.

Tanganyika, reports. Vast areas heretofore surveyed included land in British East Central and West Africa, Basuto land and Bechuanaland. Royal Air Force fliers made the surveys but the ground parties had the toughest time. The survey used 44 radar beacons as central points. The ground crews' Job in maintaining apparatus involved working in thick jungle, mud and swamp, driving off wild animals and even bandits.

RAIL WRECK KILLS FIVE BELGRADE Reuters i A runaway freight train hurtled down a steep mountain gTade into the rear of another freight train in Western Bosnia Friday, killing five persons. Cleaning Pressing Repairing Dyeing Laundry Orders Accepted Phone 82149 for Pick-Up Prompt Attention to (ountrv Orders ELITE Cleaners and Dyers 11515 Jasper Ave. Ph. 82149 immt Looking For a Chance? Canada Necdi Skilled Tradesmen You Can Bt One! To Get Ahtad a Man MUST HAVS A TRADE A Applli hMipii nun' being aiieptert tor eouri.es tn UM.IMMi A TO MKI'HAMrs KIM-ION AMI (OM)ITIOMN'(i. Thee are the trailes that are liiokhiR for xkllled men anyone looklnc for Vol'? if SOT learn how we run help you to lie needed In lndiitrv there' no olillciillnn.

O.C. Soccer LONDON CP i Results of soc-' cer matches today in the United FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CUP Quarter Finals Arsenal 1 Blackpool 2 Aston Villa 0 Everton 1 Birmingham 1 Tottenham 1 Gateshead 0 Bolton 1 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Cardiff 0 Charlton A 1 Manchester 2 Portsmouth 1 Newcastle TJ 1 Wolverhampton 1 Preston 2 Chelsea 1 Stoke 3 Manchester 1 Bromwich 1 Sunderland 1 Division II Bury 2 Doncaster 1 Fulham 2 Hull City 1 Leeds 0 Sheffield 3 Leicester 1 Nottingham 1 Luton 0 Huddersfield 2 mouth A 4 Barnsley 0 iRotherham 3 Lincoln 2 Southampton 0 Brentford 2 West Ham 0 Blackburn 0 Division in (Southern) Aldershot 1 Southend -1 Bristol 1 Northampton 1 Colchester 1 Bournemouth 1 Swindon 0 Watford 0 Walsall 2 Crystal 4 Division III (Northern) Accrington 1 Southport 2 Earrow 5 Bradford Bradford 3 Darlington 0 Chesterfield 1 Port Vale 0 Grimsby 0 Stockport 1 Halifax 2 Carlisle 1 Mansfield 2 Hartlepools 0 Tranmere 4 Chester 0 Workington 4 Crewe Alex 0 Wrexham 3 Rochdale 0 York 0 Scunthorpe 2 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division A Aberdeen 0 Raith 2 Airdrieonians 3 Hibernian 7 Clyde 3 Motherwell 2 East Fife 2 Partlck 3 Hearts 3 Queen of 0 Rangers 4 Falkirk 0 St. Mirren 0 Dundee 0 Third Lanark 1 Celtic 3 Division Ayr 2 Alloa A 4 Dumbarton 4 Kilmarnock 2 Dundee 2 Albion 1 Dunfermline A 0 Morton 1 Forfar A 3 Queen's 6 Hamilton A 2 Arbroath 1 Stenhousemuir 3 St. Johnstone 0 Stirling A 1 Cowdenbeath 0 Exhibition Matches Liverpool 3 Burnley 2 Notts 4. Middlesbrough 1 IRISH LEAGUE 0 Distillery 1 Ballymena 4 Glenavon 1 Cliftonville 4 Bangor 1 Coleraine 1 Crusaders 1 Linfield 4 Derry 0 Portadown 2 Glentoran 1 Appears On Charge Of Manslaughter Robert Dunwoodie, 10361 was remanded until March 7,, on a charge of manslaughter! I u-hpn oovpH hnfnr.

trate Main In police court Sat urday. Bail was set at $2,500. Dunwoodie entered no plea. Tolice say he was the driver of a car Involved ln a collision with a truck on Klngsway and Prin cess Elizabeth about 3 am League Queens Berg, 7. the Cubs' mascot and dressed as a clown and Leslie MacCrimmon.

Fancy dress winners were: Penny Aslin. Rona Milne and Joyce Skating races for boys and girls from eight to 16, a men and women's race, figure skating and a short hockey game were included among events. The hockey teams were coached by Robert Howarth. Judges for the costume parade were: Mrs, James fatone, j. a.

Byrtle and Dr. C. B. Willis. The carnival was under the supervision of Mrs.

Doris Dowdell, and Mr. Berg presented the queen and her attendants with gifts, A moccasin dance followed. Joan Stewart Crowned Queen of Rossdale children thronged around the throne of 17-vear-old Joan Stew art as she was crowned queen of Rossdale Community League ice queen. As she mounted her throne she was escorted by the three other contestants, Suzanne Phal-empin, 16, Louise Hanna, 16, and Arlie Marker, 16. Featuring the skating program was a nut and spoon race.

Boys and girls of 10 years and older raced while holding a spoon with a nut in it. For those under 10 ordinary skating races were held. Providing the audience with laughs was James Umphrey, the clown. Organizer of the carnival was Lawrence Underwood and presiding over the evening's entertainment was Al Belanger. Rock-Throwers Smash Windshield A number of motorists Friday night reported to policf! their cars had been bombarded by three 'teen-age boys engaged ln target practice with ice and stones, from the top of the subway at 109 st.

and 105 ave. George Hay, Corona Hotel, told The Journal that as he was entering the subway from the north a rock shattered the windshield of his car and showered him with spilntm of glass jjay said he Hay said he caught a glimpse of three boys at the top of the subway. Mr, Hay drove to the police station and returned with a motorcycle policeman. The policeman spoke tn three boys who were walking away fiom the top of the subway, and who gave their ages as 13, 14 and 15 years. They denied throwing tnc rocks, but the constable told Mr.

Hay he would turn the matter over to the Juvenile offenders branch Canadian Ban On U.K. Cattle Is Blow To British Breeders LONDON (CP) United King-1 via Ireland but the expense of dom exports of breeding livestock holding cattle in quarantine there, to Canada have been dealt a and extra shipping charges, was further blow by fresh outbreaks costly- band's own ban has which is also open today until 7 p.m. No advance poll is being held in Beverly. FOR SALE! ELECTRIC used REFRIGERATORS $29 .50 Termi $4.00 Monthly up ALL-METAL ICE BOXES I $9.95 tin i 1 Bonnie Doon Girl la Crowned Queen Fifteen-year-old Lila Skakum, 8829 92 a grade 10 student at Strathcona High School, was crowned queen of Bonnie Doon winter carnival Friday night before about 300 persons. The crowning was the highlight of a varied program in which scores of young people participated at the Bonnie Doon community rink.

The program opened with eight fancy-skating numbers by Bonnie Doon girls between eight and 14. An interesting part of the program was a parade around the rink of children in highly -colored costumes. Races were held for girls and boys of all age groups. Afterward! the Bonnie Doon juvenile hockey I team appeared in ladies' costumes, old-fashioned bathing suits and i evening gowns and entertained the audience by dancing and racing. The program ended with a Federation President Crowns Irene Wear Topping the bill at the Sherwood Community League ice car nival was the crowning of the 17' year-old queen.

Irene Wear, by is cuiimonas. president, oi me tumoiiton eaerauon oi com- 'munity Leagues before 350 persons, 'as 0 tn! uv 10 01 tlle -COnCl Jasper Place Pack and her attendants, Helen Washburn, 19, lart year's queen: Lois Howarth. 19, and Lorraine Ward, 16, Two little pages Judy Bellamy, 7 and Patsy Sawchuk, 7, bore the queen's train. Cubmaster of the pack 1-, Mar He started the Second Jasper Place of foot-and-mouth disease in England and Scotland. It had been expected confidently that Canadian restrictions would be lifted in March, ending a yearlong embargo.

Instead, Canada has extended it by at leart six months. This means that about 650 breeding head, mainly beef bulls and heifers consigned to Canadian buyers, will have to wait a while' longer for shipment. Britain did a record business in breeding stock exports ln 1951 with the total moie 000. That dropped to $1,372,000 last year, partly becau.se the ban imposed by Canada a year ago February when foot-and-mouth disease broke out in Saskatchewan. Canada's portion of the record 1951 sales isn't specified ln U.K.

export figures. It's lumped with Commonwealth sales which accounted for 10 per cent of the total, exclusive of Australia which Imported l1 per cent. Biggest Im porter was Ireland Canada has not hi ought cattle directly from England for a num ber of years because o'f foot-ind-1 mouth disease. Until the ban a year ago, Imports had been routed through Glasgow where the cattle were held ln qjarantlne for two months before shipment. Some Imports trickled through CHICAGO VOCATIONAL TRAINING CORP.

inn 101 AVC IOMONTON pa. rwMt um men rmm Mitt Tuesday, ln which Clara Berg, president of the league. mm irinminulLj i 22, of 10120 158 wu fatally.