Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 57

THE EDMONTON JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1961- RSI 19 only reg. At. Both Stores, Park Plaza and Bonnie Doon 14.95 quality TERRIFIC VALUE! .88 Toy Sale doll pram and pusher PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED Six full sets of teams, electric buzzer. metal-chrome plated gear, fenders wheels ON THREE OR MORE ITEMS! included 1. Enamelled body, vinyl hood and apron, Charge it! Park All 6" Park Plaza and Bonnie Doon All items at Park Plaza and Doom It" Plaza and Bonnie Bonnie Doon 3.

4. 5. 6. 7. cool 8.

SUPER 71 00 12 piece baking 88c bank plastic phone. 88c purse brella and set um- case binoculars and vity complete set acti- blackboard set All items at Park Plaza and Bonnie Doon Charge It! 75 9. 10. 11. 12.

13. 14. PANCHO BOBBIE SPORTSTER NICKEL (INKERTO IQUIET and Paladin holster gun Sullens friction colorful set story- 14" wagon long metal cap plastic rifle bullets with 53 ertoy" piece "Tink- All items at Park Plaza and Bonnie Doon Charge It! 15. 16. 17.

18. 19. 20. 000. Disneyland fun 88c four motor air 36" horse tall hobby iron battery steam repair unbreakable truck 88c 3x with telescope compass plane All items at Park Plaza and Bonnie Doon Charge It! 21.

22. 23. 24. 25. 26.

TI SET 200 laced boxing gloves with 16 piece tea target and set darts with 3 cal unit train mechani- bright, roly-poly musical 4 minton piece set bad- belt champ set guns All items at Park Plaza and Bonnie Doon Charge It! Come in and see many, many more non-advertised items at this same low price! by the big, beautiful "Charge phone in! come in! write in! It!" 25 only reg. 13.95 quality HOCKEY electric (10 0.88 hockey game 2. Automatic face off and puck return, magnetic puck Big Savings! 3 DAY housewares SALE! 51. 52. 53.

54. 88 each hart FIR 10 phone in! come in! write in! Phone phone orders accepted on three or maid of honor 88c split bamboo basket All items more at Park items! Plaza and Bonnie Doon plastic, drainer covered 8 waste qt. plastic basket board cover mexican 55. 56. 57.

58. 59. 60. De- scale RES Gleem window Aluminum fry square plastic scale re- cleaning gel Aluminum cake pan an- fryer pt. french 88c pan All items at Park Plaza and Bonnie Doon Charge It! dish pan mover 61.

62. 63. 64. 65. 66.

Ant steam iron cleaner 1 with 68. 67. clothespin 3 dz. bag pins US choice of 12 cup size cup deluxe cutlery set strainers of three covered sauce- even Heat mitts resistant wicker baskets rack tray pan All items at Park Plaza and Bonnie Doon Charge It! Elizabeth Avenue, Dial GR 9-8431 Catalogue Shopping, Dial GR 9-4281 Bonnie Doon, 82 Avenue 83 Street, Dial HO 9-1331. Park Plaza, 10240 Princess PAGE FIFTY- WHEAT PRODUCTION BUSHELS (1961-62 ESTIMATED); 7.

SURPLUS DOMESTIC CONSUMPTION EXPORTS 30 35. WHEAT SURPLUS DOWN The bureau of statistics reports a wheat carryover of 523,200,000 bushels existed at July 31. This was down 14,400,000 bushels from a year earlier and marked the second decline in two years. The graph shows wheat exports, domestic consumption and surplus by crop years since 1936. -CP Newsmap.

Peace Area Feeder Group Reorganizes GRANDE PRAIRIE Grande Prairie Feeders Association, revived after several years, named a slate of at a meeting held in the Provincial Building and made plans for renewed activities. Membership is open to farmers with surpluses of feed available for livestock feeding operations. The feeder must have minimum of 10 head of cattle er 50 sheep. The maximum loan available to first-year members of the group is $3,500 and district agriculturist M. H.

Jaque said longer-term members may receive loans up to $5,500. The association hires a supervisor who assists with purchase of animals and advises on their feeding. Named to the directors' slate were Ray Konschuh, Sexsmith; Jack Harcourt, Beaverlodge; Fred Enns, Crooked Creek; Allan Chugg, Grande Prairie; Clarence Rockarts, Clairmont; Henry Ford, Bezanson and Don Brown, Teepee Creek. Red Deer Pioneer Dies SYLVAN LAKE Funeral services were held recently from the Eventide Funeral Chapel for David Airth Jamieson, 82, a long-time resident of Sylvan Lake. "Uncle" Dave, as he was known for many years in the Sylvan Lake and Red Deer districts, was born in Pembroke, came to the Red Deer district with his parents in 1898 and settled with them on a farm east of Red Deer, which is now the property of the Provincial Training School.

He remained on the farm unHI his father retired, then with his parents came to Sylvan Lake, living with his mother after his father's death until she too, died. When he to Sylvan Lake in 1917, joined his brother Harvey 1 in operating the Jamieson Hardware Store, located where the post office now stands. He was prominent in all activities in town until his health failed. A bachelor, he is survived by one brother, Harvey, of Alix, and number of nieces and nephews. Rev.

Ian McSween of Edmonton officiated. Burial WAS in Sylvan Lake cemetery. 300 Pheasant Chicks Released Near Innisfail INNISFAIL More than 300 robust pheasant chicks from Brooks were released at a site 10 miles from this town for propagation through the facilities of the Innisfail Fish and group and the wildlife branch of the provincial government. The birds were the second group to be released here this year. Officials said the early spring hatches were in excellent shape and should winter well to make excellent breeding stock for coming year.

The pheasants released here early in the summer, an official pointed out at a recent meeting of the executive of the Innisfail Fish and Game, have made themselves right at home and produced hatches. The site for the release of the 800 chicks will provide ideal cover and feeding for the winter and spring months. Ukrainians Mark Milestone LAC LA BICHE A special rally to mark the anniversary of the start of Ukrainian services in area was held recently thithe Memorial Hall. Speakers included W. Jackson, Lac La Biche, speaking in the Cree language; Gus Koleba, Edmonton, speaking in Ukraindan, and Rev.

W. Danka, Smoky Lake, who spoke in English. Vocal numbers were sung by Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, the Edmonton Ukrainian Choir, the Gospel Tone Trio from Edmonton, and a women's trio from the Edmonton Ukrainian Evangelical Church.

Lunch was served and Mr. Danka spoke at the evening service when special music was provided by the trio from Edmonton, Miss Mary Ann Sherstan and Jake Plett in a duet, and Jake Plett. each Member Named To Hospital Board MEETING CREEK Afton Green has been appointed by Reeve Alfred Vikse, to represent Camrose M.D. on the board of the hospital district recently established by provincial government in the Bashaw district. Camrose MD has Wards One and Two in the new hospital district.

Paul Belter, member of the MD council, will represent Ward Two, but the reeve, who is councillor for the diviwhich Ward Two is located, does not reside in the new hospital district, so cannot serve on the hospital board. Mr. Green has been a resident of the Meeting Creek district since his arrival here with his parents in 1902, with the exception of a few years spent near Donalda. Since his marriage and his return to his home district he has served for the past 35 years on many community boards. Will Stock Chain Lakes PONOKA Members of the Fish and 1 Game Association at a recent meeting in the Legion Hall, were informed that a group of lakes about miles south-east of town, commonly known as Chain Lakes, have been examined by government biologists and have qualified for stocking with perch.

At least one of these lakes will be stocked as soon as fish are available. Edgar Nelson, who presided, reported on improvements made in the Ponoka reservoir, Lake Pofianga, during the summer. Arrangements have been made to have a well drilled on the site; the lake is to be drained and cleaned this fall; surrounding walks are to be covered with gravel and a fireplace built. The required gates are already erected. Game warden, Frank Lafoy explained several new regulations in the Game Act and the Association decided to have these publicized locally for information of hunters.

Mrs. Sandy Newlands was presented with a gift for her services in a recent money-raising ticket sale for the Association. Celebration Is Planned At Edson EDSON Fifty years of progress will be marked here Thursday with Hon. Norman Willmore, minister of lands and forests, "officially opening the new afternoon provincial and a building mammoth in din- the ner held in tribute to old the town and district scheduled for the evening. The new provincial building has been built up around the old and the various offices were moved to their new locations as they neared completion.

The public is invited to tour the new building on Thursday. The old-timers' banquet will be held in the high school auditorium. Hon. J. Percy Page, lieutenant governor, honorary guest at this occasion to which all old time residents (1911) have been invited.

After the banquet the Edson craft centre will be open for inspection by the old timers. The craft centre will also hold an open house on the following day when it will be open to the public displaying examples of handicrafts. Harvest Ending In South Peace GRANDE PRAIRIE M. H. Jaque, district agriculturist, estimates that another 10 days of the current weather pattern would see completion of all harvesting in the southern half of the Peace River country.

Damage to crops from showers earlier this month, was termed negligible with neither grade nor yield noticeably affected. Recent showers have also softened fields for fall cultivation which in many areas is well advanced. August was one of the hottest in weather records here. At the Department of Transport station at the city airport, a high reading of 89 was reached on Aug. 12.

The heat coupled with less than an inch of rain, ripened crops and made for an early harvest start. During August rainfall of .99 inches was tallied, far below records of the past 10 years. In 1957, ratafall of 4.75 inches drenched the district..