Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 24

PAGE -FOUR MR. AND MRS. GUNTHER MARTIN HOHN -Photo by Goertz Studios. Berlin University Graduate Takes Bride To Saskatoon Miss Natalie Caroline Rudko, became the bride of Mr. Gunther Martin at a double-ring ceremony performed recently by Rev.

Mr. Morrison in McDougall United church. bride, who graduated in education. from 1950, the is the University daughter of of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Rudko of Waskatenau. Hohn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Hohn, reside in Berlin, Germany. The groom is a civil engineering graduate of the University of Berlin.

Baskets of gladioli, carnations and ferns decorated the church for the occasion. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor-1 length gown of nylon marquisette with waltz-length overskirt of Chantilly lace. The sleeves tapered from the gathered nylon yoke of the slim bodice and the bride wore a pearl headdress with illusion veil. She carried a cascade bouquet red roses. Mrs.

O. Rudko, matron of honor, wore an afternoon gown of orchid peau de. sole with embroidered yoke. She wore a navy velvet picture hat and matching navy accessories. Miss Grace Rudko, bridesmaid, chose a -length gown of shirred blue nylon net.

Mrs. Rudko' carried Talisman roses set in tulle and Miss Rudko carried white daisies. Mr. Oreste Rudko was best. man and Mr.

Henry Brzczinski was usher. As soloist. Mr. Roy Saw was accompanied at the organ by Mr. Frank Johnson.

At a reception for 65 guests at the Corona Hotel, Mr. Joseph Millar of Ardrossan proposed a toast to the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hohn left by air for Saskatoon, where they will reside.

For travelling the bride wore an afternoon frock of red orlon wool with black accessories and fur scarf. En corsage she wore red roses. MR. AND MRS. ALAN EDWIN NIXON -Photo by Bests' Studios.

Mary Evanoff, Alan Nixon Married At Chalmers Church Rev. J. W. Bainbridge ducted the wedding ceremony at Chalmers United church which united in marriage Miss Mary Evanoff and Mr. Alan Edwin Nixon.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elia Evanoff and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nixon, all of Edmonton.

Carnations, snapdragons and fern banked the church altar for the ceremony at which Mr. Evanoff gave his daughter in marriage. Her princess line bridal gown was of white nylon net over satin, the molded bodice finished with lily point sleeves and the scooped neckline scalloped with Swiss embroidery. Her veil was chapel length and held by a cap embroidered with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and stephanotis.

The bride's sister, Mrs. L. Wiltse was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Lorna Woywitka and Miss Marjorie Polyniak. In matching strapiess style, of net over satin and worn with the shades of their frocks were mauve, blue and yellow, respectively. Each carried a bouquet of sweet peas and carnations.

Mr. Kenneth Nixon attended the groom and ushers were Mr. John Evanoff and Mrs. L. D.

Boddock. Mrs. Gallagher played the wedding music and Miss Sheila Maclean was soloist. A wedding supper at the Club Mocombo was followed by a dance. Mr.

W. R. Wiltse proposed the toast to the bride. For their honeymoon to Banff and Radium Hot Springs, the bride changed to a grey suit with which she wore navy and white accessories accented by a corsage of red roses. Mr.

and Mrs. Nixon will reside in Edmonton. VOLCANO ACTIVE CATANIA, Sicily (Reuters)Mount Etna, Europe's biggest active volcano, sent two streams of fiery lava down its eastern slope today, but experts said there is no danger to villages and farm fields. Be Kind to Animals They look to Us when they are in Distress, don't turn your back, give a helping hand. If you no longer want your own pet, or find a lost animal Phone 73949 or bring it to 12251 67 St.

We are closed Thursdays. A S.P.C.A. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals -THE EDMONTON JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 Sewer, Water Job Ahead Of Schedule Completion of Jasper Place's $760,000 water and sewer installation project is expected by Oct. 1, two months ahead of schedule, Haddin, Davis and Brown engineering consultants for the project, said Thursday. Laying of sewer lines in Phases 3 and 4 is nearly completed, and water mains in Phase 3 are nearing completion.

Laying of water mains in Phase 4 is reported to be progressing well also, and individual connections to houses are being completed in both phases. Phase 3 covers the area between 158 St. and 163 and Ave. and 104 Ave. Phase 4 covers the area between 106 Ave.

and 109 and 149 156 and between 93 Ave. and 96 Ave. and 149 St. and 156 St. Phases 1 and 2 were completed last year.

The major contract for ditching and installation, awarded last April, was split between two companies to lend more assurance that the completion date, set for Nov. 30, would be met. G. C. McLeod Co.

Ltd. holds a $141,245 contract for Phase 3 and N. S. Pawliuk and Sons hold the $186.341 contract for Phase 4. Additional contracts for fittings, pumps, motors, roadwork and engineering fees will bring the total cost of the addition close to $760,000.

The project is financed by a provincial government loan. Police Court Driver Is Fined For "Negligence" John Bangay who led police on a 70 m.p.h. car chase through Edmonton streets, narrowly missing a crash as he passed under railroad track barrier was fined $100 and costs with a do 30 day jail option after he pleaded guilty to criminal negligence in police court Wednesday. According to police, patrolling constables in a traffic car observed a car travelling at high speed near 96 St. and 103 shortly after midnight Wednesday.

The police followed the car and said it went through a fourway intersection at 96 St. and 104 then over a railroad crossing as a train was approaching. Police said the car went under the barriers, and continued to speed away before being stopped at 110 Ave. In addition to the $100 fine Bangay had his driving license suspended for 30 days. Melvin Stroud, 24, a British Columbia man, at present spending a three month jail term in Fort Saskatchewan was sentenced to six months in jail at hard labor when he pleaded guilty to possessing stolen property.

According to evidence a number of blank cheques were stolen from Border Brothers and the accused man attempted to pass one of the cheques at a department store less than 24 hours after the cheques were discovered missing. Stroud was arrested at the department store but denied the theft of the cheques. He appeared in police court and, pleading guilty, was sentenced to three months in prison. The new charge was laid after it was discovered Stroud had a record. Stroud told Magistrate Barclay he had only completed the fifth grade in school and said he had left his home in New Westminster in 1951.

Magistrate Barclay ruled the new sentence would run concurrently with one now being served. An Edmonton youth charged with contributing to juvenile delinquency was remanded to Aug. 19 without plea for mental examination when he appeared in court Thursday. Robert Graham Kirk, 10324 82 is not the man of similar name who appeared in police court recently. Robert Kirk, 10324 Whyte is not the person of the same name charged in police court Wednesday.

MR. AND MRS. JAMES GRATTAN FORBES cocktail-length dresses. They wore matching beaded coolie hats and carried colonial bouquets. flower girl's frock was in pale blue crystalline over taffeta.

She wore a blue coolie hat and, carried a colonial bouquet. Best man WAS Const. Lorne McKintyre, RCMP, and ushers were Mr. L. H.

Taplin and Mr. L. E. Taplin, the bride's thers. Soloist during the ceremony was" Mr.

David Rock. Mrs. Taplin Sr. and Mrs. Forbes received with the bridal party at the wedding reception at the Park Hotel.

The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. N. Oakey. Wearing a beige linen sheath dress with matching duster, brown and white accessories and a bronze orchid corsage coat. the bride left with the groom on their honeymoon to Banff, Jasper and the United States.

On their return they will live in Edmonton. Out of town guests were the groom's mother, Mrs. Forbes of Gibbons, B.C., Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. Taplin and sons, Brock and Brent of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. L. Taplin and their daughter, Daryl, of Toronto.

-Galloway Photographers Lois Taplin, James G. Forbes Wed At Metropolitan Church Lois Mae Taplin, daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Taplin and James Grattan Forbes, son of B. and Mr. J. A. Mrs.

Edith of Gibbons, Forbes, Forbes, were married in a recent ceremony, in Metropolitan United church. Rev. A. G. S.

Edworthy read the marriage lines. Mr. L. F. Taplin of Toronto gave his sister in marriage for the double-ring ceremony which took place before the church altar banked with white delphiniums and asters.

The bride's gown, basque style, was of Spanish lace with a tulip nylon net skirt. The molded bodice was finished with a scoop neckline and her headdress, oval shaped, held her illusion veil. carried a cascade bouquet of pink Delight roses and stephanotis. Preceding the bride up the aisle were her matron of honor, Miss Irene Rewun; bridesmaid, Miss Daryl Taplin, of Toronto; Joan Taplin, flower girl and Master Brock Taplin, Vancouver, ring bearer. Miss Rewun and Miss Daryl Taplin, the bride's niece, were frocked alike in pink crystalline over deep pink taffeta bouffant Death-Daring Austrians Seek Scattered Red "Souvenirs" BY RITCHIE McEWEN (North American Newspaper Alliance) VIENNA Seventy- five courageous Austrians have been assigned to spend the next two or three years policing the lethal Russian "souvenirs" after the last of the Red Army troops of occupation leave this fall.

The task of the little-known Austrian munitions disposal unit will be to deal 1 with the explosives the Soviets leave about the countryside. The most dangerous work, members of the unit admit, will be grounds used by the 45,000 Russian occupation troops at Dollersheim in lower Austria. It i is doubtful whether the Dollersheim area, once a prosperous farming area of 30 viilages, ever will return to "civilian life" as agricultural country. An estimated 3,000 tons of unexploded bombs and artillery shells, faulty ammunition and land mines, have been left as "souvenirs." The district has been used as a target area for bombing planes and Red army artillery. It also has been a war games ground for eight divisions, including at least two armored divisions, during the 10 years of the occupation of Austria.

The disposal unit will bring to this new task a background of experience which began when it was organized three weeks after Austria's 1945 "liberation" to deal with the thousands of WORLD'S LARGEST- -This i is an aerial view of the aircraft carrier USS Forrestal which is nearing completion at a shipyard in Newport News, Va. with a 1,036 foot flattop, the Forrestal is the world's largest Journal Want Ads FOR PROMPT WANT AD SERVICE PHONE 29331 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (SATURDAYS to 1:00 p.m.) WANT ADS RECEIVED BEFORE 5:00 P.M. WILL APPEAR THE FOLLOWING PUBLICATION DAY INSTRUCTIONS TO CANCEL ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED B' 10 p.m.

DAILY, Or 7 p.m. SATURDAY. WILL BE EFFECTED THE FOLLOW. BLICATION DAY Phone 29331 before 5:30 p.m. Phone.

25171 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Births BROWN Tom and Dorothy Alan William, at the Royal A Alexannounce the birth of their son, ander Hospital on August 3rd. A brother for Ronnie. HOLE-Mr.

and Mrs. E. G. Hole (nee Lola Veregin) are very pleased to announce the arrival of a son, William George, at the Royal Alexandra Hospital. Weight 10 pounds 13 ounces.

RALSTON-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ralston anounce the birth of a son, Robert Gordon, July 23. ADAIR Bob and Anne Adair (nee Wilson) are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Robin Leigh, 7 pounds, 6 ounces at the University Hospital, August 10. BRESNAHAN Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Boyd Bresnahan, A son, David Boyd on Tuesday, August 9, weight 6 pounds, 9 ounces, at the University Hospital. A souvenir Book is given free to each family announcing a new arrival in the Births' column Announcement minimum charge $1.25. Firms Decline Bid For Reservations No bids were entered for six provincial oil and gas reservations by the time the deadline expired at 10 a.m. Thursday.

The reservations were in areas in the southern half of the province. JOBS FOR POLICE WOMEN Women police in Northern Ireland have taken over another job from men on the force. At peak periods in Belfast's downtown area they now direct traffic at Zebra crossings. This releases their male colleagues for other jobs. In a number of English cities women police now direct traffic at all centers.

Engagements DAKIN Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dakin wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Dorothy May, to Mr.

Robert Cray Simpson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Simpson, all of Edmonton.

The wedding to take place on September 3, at 4:00 p.m., at Knox United Church. Deaths COADY On August 10, Miss Ellen (Nell) Coady, 10224 116 passed away. She leaves two sisters and one brother, Mrs. J. Flaherty, Miss Theresa Coady anti Mr.

John Coady all in Toronto. Funeral services Saturday 10 a.m. in St. Joseph's Cathedral; interment family plot St. Anthony's Cemetery.

Prayers will be held Friday, 8 p.m. at the Funeral Home. ConnellyMcKinley Ltd, WADDINGTON On August 10, aged 6 months, Catherine Heather Waddington, beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waddington, of 11808 75 Ave.

She is survived by her parents, one brother, Thomas, and one sister, Susan, both at home, her grandfather, Mr. T. Waddington, Saskatoon. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Muzzey of Edmonton. Private family services will be held Friday afternoon at Howard and McBride's Chapel. Interment will take place in the Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Howard and McBride, Funeral Service. ISAMAN On August 10.

aged years, Edwin James Isaman of 11530 65 St. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Cecil of Stettler, and Lester of Consort, two daughters, Lucille of Edmonton and Mrs. Art Schaffrick of Hay Lakes, also ten grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Howard and McBride, Funeral Service.

FINCH On July 25. Mr. William G. Finch of Cold Lake, Alberta, aged 73 years. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Friday from Hainstock Son Funeral Chapel. Reverend C. G. Ashdown will officiate and interment will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Hainstock Son, Limited, Funeral Directors.

Bell Telephone Laboratories Experiment With Solar Rays BY THOMAS R. HENRY (North American Newspaper Alliance) WASHINGTON, -The sun battery of Bell Telephone Laboratorlies, first introduced before the National Academy of Sciences here more than a year ago as little than a laboratory curiosity, now has been almost doubled in efficiency and may be nearing the stage of limited commercial use. It is device by which sunshine is converted into electricity which either can be used directly or to charge a storage battery. When introduced, it was able to convert a maximum of 6 per cent of the solar radiation falling upon it. This now has been increased to 11 per cent.

But work necessarily is slow and many hurdles -be crossed before this efficiency rating can be raised further, according to a report by Drs. D. M. Chapin, C. S.

Fuller and C. L. Pearson who co-operated in building the original battery. They stress, however, that "it is still a laboratory device constructed from costly raw materials by means of a complex technology." There are possibilities, however, that the battery will be used in some types of rural telephone systems. SOLAR ENERGY From its first announcement, the battery was generally proclaimed as a possible scientific attainment of enormous importance.

Although a few scientists expect the major power source of the future to be Atomic Energy, a growing body lonks to the infinitely vaster and cheaper source, electricity from the sun, as the ultimate answer. Many schemes have been proposed. They will be explored thoroughly at a world scientific conference on solar energy in Arizona next fall. The majority of the plans, however, have suffered from a major weakness. It has been necessary to use the solar energy to produce heat which in turn produces steam or electricity.

The same difficulty pertains to Atomic Energy utilization. In the case of solar energy this would require enormous and costly installations. The problem is being investigated, however, all over the world as objections against atomic energy have mounted. The Bell device, as well as a somewhat less efficient one constructed on a different principle at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, dispenses altogether with the necessity of heat conversion. The problem is to how great an extent can the efficiency be raised.

The Bell battery can work with essential independence of such conditions as clouds in the sky. The sun's rays which are most efficiently converted by the battery are in the deep red of the solar spectrum, just on the edge of the invisible infra-red. These rays come through cloud cover with very little loss. Surplus electricity produced during the day can be stored by the battery for use at night. The energy of the sun is, so far as the human race is concerned, infinite and eternal.

Trapped directly, it would cost nothing beyond the expense for mechanisms found essential. BATTERY IN USE "So far as practical uses are said the Bell scientists." the chief interest is in how a battery will perform over a long period. Since only a relatively short time has elapsed since the invention of the device, there is no exact information on length of life. It may be of interest, however, that in one of the first demonstrations, a solar battery was used to power a motor turning a small disk. This disk has been spinning continuously under ordinary indoor lighting for the past year." A major problem ahead for the scientists is to determine the proper size of a solar battery for practical use.

The device consists of a number of silicon cells which trap the solar energy and in theory, the greater the number of cells used, the greater the power produced. But expense could soon become prohibitive. A major part of the experimental work to date has been on construction of more efficient cells. The Bell Laboratory Scientists themselves are quite cautious in their predictions. They expressed considerable confidence, however, that the solar battery eventually will have a wide, somewhat spectalized, use in industry.

Their invention remains the nearest approach yet made to direct utilization of the enormous energy of the sun to turn the wheels and light the cities of the earth. Compared to this energy, of course, Atomic Energy could be of minor importance. BIKINI CLOTHES NUDE ART The owner ef a West Berlin art gallery displayed the painting of a nude woman in his show window. When a number of Berliners protested to the police, he chose to take unusual methods. He got a Bikini bathing suit and affixed it to the painting.

When a customer came in to see the picture he took it from the window and removed the Bikini. MINERS OFFER PRAYER What is thought to be the first service of its kind has been held in the Flintshire village of Ffynongroyw, Wales. Miners and their families thronged the Welsh Methodist chapel to give thanks to God because not one fatal accident occured last year among the 700 miners at the nearby colliery of Point of Ayr. 8 Arctic Ocean Scouts In Edmonton On Way East Eight Boy Scouts from vik, heading for the World Scout Jubilee at Niagara-on-the-Lake, arrived in Edmonton by air early Thursday. Originally scheduled to arrive late Tuesday, they were delayed for 24 hours at Norman Wells after heavy rains there turned the airstrip into gumbo.

The Scouts from the north will take part in Sunday's parade from the CPR station to the Legislative Buildings, They will leave for the east at 2 p.m. Sunday with the Edmonton contingent. The Scouts, all about 15 years old, are from the Roman Catholic and Anglican residential schools at Aklavik. They are: John Veyus and Andrew Stewart from the 1st Troop at the Anglican school; Pat Steen, Michael Rami, Frank Rivet, Victor Cook, leader of the troop, Elias Avi- Deaths (Cont'd) GRAMS On August 9, Gottfried Grams of Bruderheim, aged 73 years. Survived by wife, three sons, Arthur, Herbert and Eldor Edmonton, six daughters, Mrs.

Lille Brase of Ardrossan, Mrs. Elsie Martin, Mrs. Violet Holmes and Mrs. Loud! Carruthers, Mrs. Lorna Tourend and Mrs.

Wilma Herbert, all of Edmonton, one sister, Mrs. Ottille Diwert of Lamont, 17. grandchildren, Funeral services Saturday, August 13 at 2 o'clock from Bruderheim Moravian Church. Rev. Boettcher officiating, interment in the Church Cemetery, Andrews-McLaughlin Funeral Chapel, NORMANDEAU On August 10, Gerard Normandeau, R.R.

3, Fort Saskatchewan, aged 31 years, passed away at St. Jean, Man. He leaves his loving wife, one son. Jacques, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Normandeau, Fort four brothers, Rosario, Paul, George and Raymond. Fort four sisters, Mrs. Art Samson, Mrs. Marcel Tailleur, Mrs. Tommy Holt, Edmonton, Marie at home.

Funeral services Saturday, 10 a.m. at Lady of Lourdes Church in Lamoureux, interment church cemetery, Prayers Friday, 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Connelly-McKinley Ltd. Funerals WILLIAMS Funeral services for John Anson Williams, of 11041 85 who passed away on August 6 at the age of 69 years were held at the Andrew-McLaughlin Funeral p.m.

Rev. T. Musto officiated, with Chapel on Tuesday, August 9 0 at 1:30 interment taking place in the Mount Pleasant Cemetery. The D. pallbearers were S.

Huff, Watson, G. McMillan, C. W. Watson, R. Atkin, C.

Watson. He leaves to mourn: his wife, Ethel, two daughters, Mrs. Doreen Buchanan, and Mrs. Betty McAllister, and three granddaughters. In Memoriam your copy MONUMENTS (3) DENSMORE In memory of Lloyd Densmore who passed away August 11, 1953: To live in the hearts of those we leave behind is to die.

Margaret. rept MacKENZIE In loving memory of Evelyn MacKenzie, who passed away August 11, 1952 at toon. Always remembered and sadly missed by her loving mother Mrs. Weberg, sister and brothers. TO assist readers preparing In Memoriam notices The Journal has prepared a booklet of appropriate wordings Call, Write or Phone for ALBERTA Granite, Marble and Stone Co.

Limited, 10702 101 Street. Phone 24058. The only firm finish Alberta a granite equipped to monument. saw, polish, When you buy from us you pay one profit: the manufacturer's profit. CAPITAL Monuments, the lowest priced stones Alberta.

No extra charge for lettering. Low down month. 12863 Fort Road. North Edmonton Ph. 77697.

LOST AND FOUND (4) tons of ammunition dumped country lanes and by Hitler's retreating Another job was disarming the great double belt of minefields stretched across eastern Austria from the Czech to the Hungarian and Yugoslav borders to protect the eastern approach to Hitler's vaunted 'Alpine re- doubt" in the central Alps. 16 MEMBERS KILLED The decade of working with explosives has taken a toll. Sixteen unit members have been killed, three have been completely disabled and 40 have lost a limb or an eye. Only unmarried men are accepted into the unit, although most marry later. As civil servants they earn the same wages as white collar workers in govoffices--plus an addiernment, a "danger money" out of which they must pay $4.80 to insure their livesfor $400.

The net paychecks come to about $50 a month, less tax. With its World War job still under way, the unit has cleared more than 2,000 acres of mineinfested areas and destroyed over 15,000 tons of faulty, weather-stained and corroded ammunition. The urgency and danger of the task may be judged by the fact that 4,829 Austrian civilians -many of them children -have been killed or maimed by exploding mines and ammunition strewn over the battlefields of the last war in Austria an average of 11 a week since the end of the war. Starting with a small nucleus of 15 hand-picked and experienced pioneer officers and NCO's chosen from among hundreds of hungry and jobless volunteers soon after the end of hostilities, the unit's first task was to tackle the el enormous, regular Wehrmacht ammunition dumps scattered along the roadsides. The Russian occupiers were in the habit of simply ting fire to the dumps wherever they found them.

SCATTERED PILES Next the munitions experts were sent to track down the hundreds of small, scattered heaps of ammunition. By the end of 1946, the unit had grown to full strength of 75 officers, and set out to clear the enormous minefields. This is another job whichlike picking up the Soviet souvenirs- seems unlikely ever to be completed. Every few months fresh crops of mines are found by campers, woodsmen and farmers, often in such unlikely places as the higher reaches of some craggy alpine peak. In one village, for example, the local commanding officers simply ordered his men to plant the mines in orderly rows around his own farm--in the hopes of keeping out the advancing Red army troops and saving his family possessions.

shipyard capable of repairing the largest type of tankers is under construction in the Dominlican Republic. -Between Strome and Edmonton 825x16 ten ply truck tire, reward. C. Joygenson, Strome. LOST Small boys tricycle.

T. Fellows printed on bar under seat. 13815 109 Ph. 552426. LOST Tricycle, maroon and white, C.C.M.

West End. Ph. 893970. LOST small red tricycle. Please return to, 11216 86 Street.

LOST Parcel containing child's mauve ballet suit, ballet slippers. and black sequin belt. Ph. 892448 or Ph. 82333.

LOST Pekinece female, black and white. Answers to the name of Mitzie. Ph. 782781. LOST Bag containing radio, Eaton's store, by lady partly blind.

Return to Eatons Lost and Found. LOST Black Scotty dog, near View Point. Reward. 7835 111 Ph. 24957.

LOST Check wool auto robe at Cooking Lake. Ph. 551007. LOST Blue purse, contents, keys needed urgently. Reward.

Ph. 61590. LOST Good reading glasses, between Lincoln City Meat Market. Reward. Box 455 Journal.

INDEX CLASSIFICATION NO. Acreage 83 Aeroplanes Agents Wanted 22 Announcements Autos For Sale 93 Auto Repairs Autos, Trucks Wanted Baby Chicks Beauty Shops 10 Beekeepers' Supplies 40A Bicycles, Motorcycles 36 British Columbia 82 Business Opportunities 76 Business Service 28 Children's Needs 32 Clothing 31 Coal Wood 34 Dogs Pets 35 Dressmakers 11 Educationists 14 Employment Wanted, Female 24 Employment Wanted, Male 25 Entertainments Farms For Rent 70 Farms For Sale 81 Farm Stock 45 Farms Wanted To buy 80 Farms Wanted To Rent 69. Florists 2 Fur Animals, Farms 40B Garage Space 88 Garden, Supplies 38 Grain, Feed, Hay 46 Help Instructional 20 Help Investment 19 Help Wanted, Female 16 Help Wanted, Male 18 Help Wanted, Male-Female 16A Home Building 29 Hotels 50 Hotel Loans 71 Houses For Sale 87 Houses Furnished 61 Household Furnishings 30 Houses Unfurnished 60 Houses Wanted To Buy 86 Houses Wanted To Rent 59 Income Properties Industrial Property 84 Insurance Investments Kindergarten Listings Wanted Loans Wanted Lost Found Machinery, Tools Miscellaneous Money To Lend 73 Monuments Musle, Art, Dancing Offices, Stores Oilfield Equipment Personal Poultry Supplies Professional Radio, TV. Musical Mdss. Rentals.

Misc. 68 Rental Swaps Resorts Rooms, Board Roots, Furnished Rooms. Housekeeping Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms. Wanted Salesmen Wanted Seed, Grain, etc. Storage Space Store Office Equipment Sporting Goods Suites, Unfurnished Suites, Furnished Suites.

Wanted Swap Column Teachers Wanted Tratel Trucks and Trailers Vacant Lots Warehouse Space guana, and Frank Stefansson, grandson of explorer Vilhjalmur Stefansson, from the 2nd Troop at the Roman Catholic School. Father A. Binamie of the Roman Catholic mission at. Aklavik, scoutmaster of the 2nd Troop, is accompanying the lads. For all but Frank Stefansson.

whose father is with a geological survey party along the Arctic coast, and Pat Steen, who has spent three months at the Charles Camsell Hospital, it is the boys' first trip out of the Arctic. It is also the first time any Scouts from Aklavik have attended a jamboree. The two troops there were organized about 10 years ago and now have about 50 members. The visitors arrived in a plane owned the Northern Construction Company. and are billeted with families of Scouts leaving Sunday for the jamboree.

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