Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 62

I I THE EDMONTON JOURNAL, Wednesday, March 15, 1967 Co-Ops May Sell Machinery FUA Asks Study Of Possibilities The Farmers' Union of Al-1 berta today asked for an investigation into the feasibility of retailing all farm machinery through co-operative agencies. In a brief submitted to the Royal Commission on Machinery, the FUA suggested this would "eliminate costly competition at the local and retail level." "Co operative retail agencies owned and controlled by the farmer" could be established as the "sole agency, through which machinery could be sold in the area," the brief says. The FUA also requested lic testing of farm machinery and components, at public expense. SEEK STANDARDIZATION Standardization of replacement parts, and adequate of parts were also asked in the brief. FUA vice-president Ken MeIntosh said in 1965 machinery purchases absorbed more than four times as much of the Alberta farmers' net income than in 1945.

On the average, more than 20 per cent of total farm investment is in machinery and equipment, he said, and more than 42 per cent of total operating costs is accounted for by machinery ownership and operation. SWIFT INCREASES The brief cited examples of parts-price increases as high as 94 per cent in one year, and requested "that pricing of repair parts be more rigidly controlled." The brief was presented by Mr. McIntosh since FUA president Paul Babey is representing Canadian farmers' unions at the annual convention of the National Farmers' Union in the United States this week. One of the main topics at the U.S. meeting is the proposed boycott of new machinery by farmers in the Canada.

The Barber royal commission concluded three of hearings in Edmonton today. Members will go to Calgary tomorrow for two days. Jaywalk Accused Pleads Not Guilty A district man pleaded not guilty to a charge of jaywalking this morning. John Gluchie, 24, of Wostock also pleaded not guilty of a charge of failing to give his name to a police officer. He appeared in magistrate's court and was remanded until Friday, when date will be set.

City police said a man was arrested Tuesday after a constable chased him for several blocks. They said the man tried to elude a patrol constable when he was summoned to the officer's car, after the jaywalking incident. The man then refused to give his name when the constable attempted to issue him a jaywalking tag. Provincial Conservatives Plan Weekend Gathering A three-day provincial servative policy and election workshop will be held in Banff this week end for Alberta candidates in the next election. Beside working on several committees and in study sessions on policy and campaign organization, the 20 Conservative candidates nominated so far will hear an address Saturday by the party's Alberta leader Peter Lougheed.

Also attending the workshop, from Friday to Sunday at the Banff School of Fine Arts, will be the campaign managers, prospective candidates, members of the provincial executive and constituency representatives. Mr. Lougheed said the purpose of the workshop is to allow candidates to share in formulating the provincial Conservative election platform, and to develop a team organization of the campaign. Missile Defence Fallout Disputed Defence Disputed Lapp indicated he felt Sternglass was applying to exploding missiles fallout data gleaned from nuclear bursts at comparatively low altitudes. Court Blocks Powell's Pilgrimage Times-Post News Service NEW YORK The second highest court in New York State threw a major roadblock in the path of Adam Clayton Powell's planned Palm Sunday pilgrimage to Harlem.

The court refused Tuesday to dismiss his criminal contempt citation. The applellate division of the State Supreme Court, by a 4-to1 vote, decided not to overturn lower court rulings that subject Powell to arrest if he enters New York State. TOLD TO STAY Powell's lawyers were understood to be advising the flamboyant Democrat to remain on Bimini in the Bahamas Islands and postpone campaign plans to march 35 blocks through the heart of Harlem. But if Powell holds firm, the pilgrimage could turn into a confrontation. Criminal arrest orders, in the Powell case, are served by the sheriff in New York City.

Sheriff John J. McCloskey kept his strategy to himself. "Frankly, I just received a copy of the court decision and I'll see what it means to me, McCloskey said. "I don't think I'll say anything about it." SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Abhor Octavo Permit CASHIER brunette. give her money.

She is our Latest fortune message: "You will meet a cuta Albertan Dies At 82 Funeral services recently were held in the Griffin Creek district near Grimshaw for Mrs. Olga M. Pederson, 82, a longtime resident of the area. Born in Oslo, Norway, Mrs. Pederson came to North Dakota with 1 her parents in 1885 and came to Alberta in 1905, moving to the Peace River district, in 1918.

Her husband died in 1924. She was active in community affairs, particularly the Griffin Creek Womens' Institute and the Farm Womens' Union of Alberta. Mrs. Pederson is survived by four sons, Raymond and Kenneth of Brownvale, Palmer, of Hines Creek, and William, of Grimshaw; seven daughters, Mrs. Maybelle McCrea, Whitehorse; Mrs.

Miranda McAllister, Vancouver; Mrs. Gladys McKechnie, Peace River; Mrs. Mildred Hertzell, Calvin, N. Mrs. Norma Pelletier, Calgary; Mrs.

Irene Hirt, Brownvale, and Miss Alberta Pederson, Brownvale. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Caroline Flaa, Walcott. North Dakota; Mrs. Tilda Pederson, Minot, N.D.; and Mrs.

Gina Anderson, Ryley; 21 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Pederson is buried in the family plot at Griffin Creek cemetery after services in the Brownvale Community Hall. Heart Stops 36 Times, Man Lives MOSCOW (AP)-The heart of a patient in Soviet Lithuania stopped 36 times but he was revived each time and now feels well, Tass news agency reported today. The patient, Jonas Ojuolas, a stonemason, was suffering from heart trouble and was taken to hospital in Vilnius, the Lithuanian capital.

Tass reported that three times after the patient's heart stopped Dr. Aldon Lukoshevichute brought him back to life by external massage. Then electric shocks of 4,000 to 6,000 volts were successfully applied 33 times within a five-hour period, the report said. American Offered College Presidency Special To The Journal CAMROSE-The presidency of Camrose Lutheran College has been offered to a member of the Pacific Lutheran University staff at Tacoma, Wash. Dr.

Walter Schnackenberg, 48, a history department head, has been offered the position held on an interim basis by Dr. Clemens Granskou since the dismissal of Burt Loken last year. The dismissal followed the development of "rift between Mr. Loken and the board of regents. Lodge Quits As Viet Envoy NASHVILLE, Tenn.

(AP) President Johnson announced Wednesday that Henry Cabot Lodge is resigning as a U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam. He will be replaced by diplomat Eilsworth Bunker. A helicopter hovers in a cloud produced blades and engine. Built near Ottawa's Upby the National Research Council to test the lands Airport, the cloud-maker uses compresaircraft's handling and performance sed steam and water to form water droplets.

acteristics ine accumulates on its rotor Announcements Births EMSLIE Robert and Maureen Emslie of Aldergrove B.C., are pleased to announce the arrival of their son, Robert Kirk, nine pounds four ounces, on March 8, 1967, 5 at the Abbotsford Hospital. WEBB Ray and Amy (nee Radonsky) are pleased to announce the arrival of Lori Jayne, eight pounds two ounces, on March 11, 1967, at the Royal Alexandra Hospital. A sister for Nancy Leigh. MELNYK-Ed and Rae (nee Comeau) are pleased to announce the arrival of their son, Scott Edward Shawn, at the General Hospital, March 1967. A brother to Murray Jay.

(Insured). SCHACHER Gene and Lynne (Stetsko) wish to announce the arrival of Candice Leigh, on March 13, 1967. Playmate for Tracey. ROSS Ray and Linda, (nee Bacon) are happy to announce arrival of their daughter, Hazel Pearl, six pounds, six ounces, on March 9th, 1967.0 KELLEY Gary and Marion (nee Flohr) are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Kevin James, at the Royal Alexandra Hospital, March 9. Weight nine pounds, four ounces.

A brother for Colleen. PAUL Norman and Viola (nee Langenhan) proudly announce the birth of their daughter, Deanna Viviane Melanie, on March 1967, at the Royal Alexandra Hospital. Weight six pounds, fourteen ounces. STARKO Ed and Sharon (nee Steier) gratefully announce the safe arrival of Melanie's brother, Michael Edward, seven pounds, fourteen ounces, March 11, at Misericordia Hospital. THOMAS Marvin and Nancy are happy to announce the arrival of a baby daughter, Marva Gay, on March 11, 1967, at Royal Alexandra Hospital.

Weight seven pounds five ounces. NORTH Born to Jack and Maxine (nee Berube) a son, Darcy Guy, a baby brother for John, on March 13, 1967, seven pounds twelve ounces, at the Edmonton General Hospital. COSTER Adrian and Erma are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Barbara Jean, on February 24, 1967, weight five pounds, eleven ounces, at the Royal Alexandra Hospital, A SOUVENIR Baby Book is given free to each family announcing new arrival in the Births column. Announcements minimum charge $1.75. Engagements FREY Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Frey wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Jean, to Mr. Leroy Grant Cranston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cranston, all of Fort Saskatchewan.

Wedding will take place May 26, 1967 at Josephburg United Church of Christ. LITWIN Mr. and Mrs. Ben Litwin of Radway, Alberta are pleased to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Sonia, to Jerry Palichuk, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Nick Palichuk of Edmonton. The marriage will take place June 10, 1967, at St. Elia Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church, Edmonton. AUSTIN Mr. and Mrs.

William G. Austin are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Wendy Joan, to Mr. Rainer W. Hurtig, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Berthold Hurtig. Wedding to take place July 29, 1967, at St. David's Anglican Church. MOE Mr. and Mrs.

A. N. Moe are pleased to announce the engagement of their second eldest daughter, Peggy Claire, to Mr. Daniel W. Wright, eldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. B. W. Wright of Vancouver. Wedding to take place April 29, 1967, at 3:30 pm Trinity United Church.

PICTURES OF BRIDES The Journal will publish, without charge, Bridal Pictures providing they are one column wide, panied by the couples' names, par. ents' names, date and other details, and are in the hands of the Women's Department within three publishing days after the Wedding. 'Indians Losing Identity' REGINA (CP) Cultural minorities have little or no chance for survival in the modern world, Dr. Edmund Carpenter of Los Angeles, a leading anthropologist, said Monday. "Today's civilization knows no Indians or Eskimos in the traditional sense" and such people today are nomadic tribes wandering between two cultures and losing their identity, he said.

"It is true some of their identity is being kept, such as art and music, but for the most part their identity is being absorbed by larger cultures." Dr. Carpenter, head of the department of anthropology at San Fernando State College, spoke University of Saskatchewan, Regina campus. Resident Of 40 Years Dies At 87 A resident in the city for the past 40 years died Monday. James Corbin, 87, of 9351 106A Ave. is one of two who came to Edmonton early brothers, twenties.

Walter Corbin died two years ago. Both bachelors, the brothers came to Edmonton from Newfoundland after several years in the United States. Funeral service will be held today from the Immaculate Conception Church under arrangement of Connelly-McKinley Ltd. Very Rev. W.

A. Reynolds will officiate with interment following at the Holy Cross Cemetery. Briefs Propose Annexation Special To The Journal STETTLER Briefs concerning the proposed annexation of property totalling 1,100 acres by the town will be presented Tuesday. The Local Authorities Board will hold a public hearing at the Stettler Court House at 1 p.m. The land involved is on the eastern, southern and western fringes of the town.

Announcements HNIZDOWSKY Wood cuts exhibited at Jubilee Auditorium now at BARABASH ART GALLERY See new European arrivals. 8733 118 Avenue, next to Orest Studios. 479- 3171. Deaths MEURIN On March 15, Mrs. Marie Meurin of 11403 112 Avenue, passed away at the age of 81 years.

Survived by two sons, Raymond of Medicine Hat, and Charles of Edmonton; one daughter, Mrs. Jeanne Hunter of Dawson Creek, B.C.; 11 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; one brother, Armond Rubin in France. Prayers will be held on Thursday at 8:15 p.m. at St. Andrew's Church, 12810 111 Avenue, and Requiem Mass will be on Friday at 1 p.m.

from the same church with Father B. F. Butts officiating. Interment will be in the Holy Cross Cemetery. Howard Mcbride Funeral Service.

GERHARDT-On March 14, 1967 Mr. John Gerhardt of 11410 77 Avenue passed away. Funeral arrangements announced later. South Side Memorial Chapel. Patterson-Mittelstadt.

Funeral Directors. 83 Avenue and 104 Street. CRITCHLEY-On March 12, 1967, Mr. Tom Critchley of 9723 98 Avenue, passed away aged 62 years. He leaves to, mourn his loss, his loving wife, Ina; two daughters, Mrs.

Malcolm Jones (Carole), Edmonton, and Mrs. Robert Burge (Aria), Germany; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Critchley, Edmonton; three sisters, Mrs. H. Brown, Edmonton, Mrs.

B. Durnin, Edmonton, and Mrs. N. Hughes, Vancouver; five brothers, Fred, Jack and Bert, Edmonton Vancouver, and Char. lie, Bon Accord; three grandchildren.

The funeral service will be held in the Roy and Owen, Chapel of Chimes, on Thursday, March 16, at 3:30 p.m., with Rev. Charles Beaton officiating, and interment in Westlawn Memorial Park. The Chapel of Chimes, Roy and Owen, Funeral Directors. Tiny Hitch-Hiker Terry McLeod was swim- hiker. The tadpole found its way ming around in the fish -filled into the young man's skindiving Vancouver aquarium when he in- mask.

advertently picked up a tiny hitch- Falling Tree Kills Man Fred Freeman Stubbs, of Bowsman, was employed in a sawmill operation felling trees. His body was crushed by a tree he had just cut. Fox Creek is about 150 miles northwest of Edmonton. A 30-year-old Manitoba man was killed while working in the bush in the Fox Creek area Monday. Korean War Officially Still On OTTAWA (CP) A startled Commons defence committee learned Tuesday that Canada's armed forces are on war status.

Brig. W. J. Lawson, judge advocate-general, said the 1950 cabinet order putting the armed forces on active service that is, on war status for the Korean conflict has never been repealed. The Korean war ended in 1953.

Brig. Lawson said the order has been continued under Canada's alliance with NATO. Construction Permit Granted For Hospital Special to The Journal CAMROSE- -A $1,363,900 building permit for St. Mary's Hospital has been approved by the town's department of public works. Construction of an addition to the hospital and to existing facilities are expected to start within a few days.

The project is scheduled for completion by Dec. 31. RAIN On March 13, Tilden Oliver Rain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rain of Duffield, Alberta.

Funeral services on Thursday at Duffield. AndrewsMcLaughlin Funeral Chapel (1964) Ltd. Phone 482-1561. ARNDT-On March 13, 1967, Mr. Julius Arndt of 10243 142 Street, passed away.

He leaves to mourn his loss one son, Fred of Edmonton; one daughter, Mrs. Edna Barber of Vancouver; three foster daughters, Mrs. J. H. (Bessie) Buckley of Edmonton, Mrs.

Alice Rouse of Vancouver, B.C., Mrs. May Knicely of Edmonton; one foster son Larry King; fourteen grandchildren; twenty-six great-grandchil. dren; one brother Emil of Edmonton. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Foster and McGarvey Funeral Chapel.

Reverend Fred Pahl will officiate and interment will take place in the Beechmount Cemetery. Foster and McGarvey Limited. Funeral Directors. Cards of Thanks City Scene City police have charged a chased with a stolen credit man after a stolen credit card card. Samson, charged with was used to purchase car false pretences and possession tires.

of stolen property, was to Edgar Samson, 44, of no appear in court today. fixed address, was arrested St. Albert has won first Tuesday after a car in which prize in provincial competihe was a passenger was tion for fire protection and stopped by police, and two fire fighting in towns between new tires were found on the 5,000 and 10,000 population. back seat. The town has also received Investigations by police re- honorable mention in crossvealed the tires were pur- country judging.

New High School To Be Discussed Plans for the County of cona's $5 million composite vocational high school will be discussed tonight. The Sherwood Park Community League will conduct an information meeting at 8:30 p.m. in its hall, Spruce Avenue and 1st Street. Charles T. DeTro, principal of Salisbury High School, will outline plans for the new high school to be built this summer at the intersection of Oakes Street and Parkway.

Hank Kernan, new recreation director for Sherwood Park, also will attend the meeting. Mrs. Sally Stewart, county councillor and a member of the recreation board, will 1 speak the recreation area planned for Sherwood Park. Others attending include mem-1 bers of the recreation board, community league directors and four councillors of the County of Strathcona. Boy's 'Boom' Costs $8,000 CALGARY (CP) An explosion attributed to a boy's chemistry experiments was blamed for a fire in a southwest Calhome Tuesday afternoon causing some $8,000 damage.

Firemen battled three hours in sub zero temperatures to bring the blaze under control. The 11-year-old boy, believed the son of the home's owner, was the only occupant. He was uninjured. Man-Made Cloud OHLSEN We wish to express our sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and other tributes received during our recent bereavement in loss of our beloved husband and father, Ray Ohlsen. Special thanks to Rev.

Father Carrol, the doctor and the kind strangers, especially the two teen- aged girls who came to our assistance on the corner of 156 and 98 Ave, on March 7. Mrs. Ray Ohisen and Roger. In Memoriam KINCH-In loving memory of our dear son and brother Edwin A. (Ted) whe passed away March 15, 1946.

Memories of you will never die. -Lovingly remembered by Mother and Dad, sisters and brothers-In-law. LITTLECHILDS- loving memory Robert John Littlechilds, who passed away March 15, 1949. When memory draws her curtain, We always remember him. -Ever remembered by all his sons and daughters the Littlechilds.

HALISKY In loving memory of my dear wife, Grace, who passed away March 15, 1966. Her loving face I hope to see again, Though the days have passed away, Sleep on, dear wife, and have your rest, We miss you most who loved you best. Always loved sadly missed by loving husband William. HALISKY In loving memory of Grace, who passed away March 15, 1966. Loving and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end of her days; Sincere and true in her heart and mind, Beautiful memories she left behind.

Ever remembered and sadly missed by mother, Audrey and Cornell, Mae and Ed, Ernie, Evelyn and family, Emily, Henry and family. FREE BOOKLET To assist readers in preparing In Memoriam notices, The Journal has prepared a booklet of appropriate wordings. Call, write OP phone for your copy. FUNERAL DIRECTORS WASHINGTON (AP) A nu-: clear physicist's claim that antiballistic missiles threaten survival of North Hemisphere inhabitants was disputed today. Dr.

E. J. Sternglass contends that mid-air explosions of defensive weapons and incoming missiles would result in massive radioactive fallout. Another nuclear physicist, Dr. Ralph E.

Lapp, argues that the U.S. anti-ballistic missile defence system rules out deposit of lethal quantities of fallout from explosion of nuclear-tipped missiles at high altitudes. Lapp, who worked on the wartime A-bomb development, told a reporter he believes Sternglass' view is based on an incorrect assumption that the defensive explosions all would take place at comparatively low altitudes in the atmosphere. 'Corkscrew' Rally Planned Special To The Journal INNISFAIL Mr. and Mrs.

George Vanderham in will 580-mile repre- sent Innisfail the Corkscrew Car Rally, a Supreme test which will start from Red Deer Saturday at 3 p.m. Vanderham will drive and Mrs. Vanderham will be acting pilot. They will drive a Corvair supplied by Woodland Motors of Innisfail. The rally is expected to end early Sunday.

The route is 25 per cent pavement, 73 per cent snow and ice and two per cent dirt roads. Forty cars are expected to take part. SOUTH SIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 8310 104 St. Ph. 433-8733 MONUMENTS CEMETERIES WINTER Discounts are now in effect at Alberta Granite Marble Stone Co.

Ltd. 10702 101 Street. Edmonton's only manufacturing monument makers since WEST Edmonton Memorial Display 164 Street and Stony Plain Road. WESTLAWN Memorial Cemetery and Edmonton Crematorium. 16410 Stony Plain Rd.

489-1602. Plots from $65.00. INDEPENDENT Memorial Company, 8715 109 Street, South Edmonton. Ph. 433-5952.

See our large display with many reduced prices. Free lettering. Lost and Found FOUND YOUNG FEMALE BEAGLE. PHONE 434-5924. LOST -Miniature black poodle, registered, vicinity Malmo School, answers name of Urgent.

Reward. 433-5645. LOST--Small dog, brown and white, short haired male, name south side. 434-3747. colored maple leaf brooch LOST- stones on stem.

Sentimental value. Reward. 433-1196. Samoyed Husky, female, reward offered. Phone 476-4052.

The Journal reaching more homes than any other Prairie daily newspaper. The Edmonton Journal Daily by carrier 40 cents per week. Daily by mail to points outside Edmonton in Alberta, Peace River Block. Northwest Territories and Yukon. $12 per year.

By mail to other provinces in Canada and to U.K. $15 per year. By mail U.S. and foreign countries $35 per Daily average net paid circularion of The Edmonton Journal for the month of February, 1967 was of in excess 139,000 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations.