Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 18

THE EDMONTON JOURNAL, July 23, 1968 Melodrama sells out at Citadel The melodrama Lady Audley's Secret at the Citadel The atre has been sold out to the end of its run Saturday. The 277-seat theatre has been filled every night of Klondike Days and no more seats are available for remaining nights, Denis Kalman, publicity director for Walterdale Theatre Associates, said today. Mr. Kalman said the Citadel has been "swamped" with telephone calls from persons seeking tickets. He said the cancellation" may be obtained by checking with the Citadel ticket office between noon and showtime, but suggested that ticketseekers visit the office rather than telephoning.

Tickets are $2.50 per person. Prospectors stake claims for uranium REGINA (CP)- -A. C. Cameron, Saskatchewan's minister of mineral resources, said today groups from Toronto and Calgary have staked: 3,436 claims to prospect for uranium in coal belt areas. The claims cover a total of 137,440 acres.

Herbert F. Ditchburn and A. F. H. Mills of Toronto have staked 1,436 claims in the region of Assiniboia, about 90 miles southwest of Regina, and J.

H. Wilson, acting for Barnwell of Canada Ltd. of Calgary, has staked 2,000 claims near Eastend, about 210 miles southwest of Regina. The same general areas also hold the interests of Scoteire Explorations Dome Petroleums and Guaranty Trust of Canada, acting for an undisclosed client. Anyone for a footbath? Members of Area 13 Teen Club of Goldbar soak tub was set up Monday near the 118th Avenue entheir feet in their own footbath at the Exhibition trance for fairgoers suffering from aching feet.

WaitGrounds. They don't want their bath to go to waste ing are, from left, Cheryl Fisher, Loraine Harbin, -and so far, they haven't had any customers. The Brenda Calverley, Les Wills and Mike Minoque. Julien Briot First War veteran dies at 89 Funeral services were held Friday for Julien Briot, 89, a First World War veteran and the recipient of several military decorations. Mr.

Briot, who died recently at the General Hospital, came to Canada from France in 1908, settling in Alberta with his wife, Aglae. He was assistant superintendent at the opening of the Frank coal mine and left the mine in 1912 to farm in the Ohaton and Amisk districts, 50 miles and 125 miles southeast of Edmonton respectively. In 1914, Mr. Briot returned to France to serve in the First World War. The medals he was awarded as a result of this service included the Croix de Guerre.

He returned to Alberta following the war and farmed until his retirement to Edmonton 20 years ago. Mr. Briot is survived by his wife; three daughters: Mrs. Julienne Lawson, Mrs. Mal Adams and Mrs.

Thomas Shaw, all of Edmonton; 10 grandchildren and 29 great the Funeral Park Memorial services were Chapel held with at burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. U.S. tops in French popularity By PAUL KIDD Southam News Services WASHINGTON Frenchmen regard, "second Canada best as their friend" coun- in the world, public opinion expert George Gallup said here Monday. No. 1 on the French popularity list? Believe it or not, the United States.

And in third place: the Soviet Union. Testifying before a House foreign affairs subcommittee on "the future of U.S. public diplomacy," Gallup termed the French fondness for the United States Based on surveys in 27 countries in Europe and the Far Easthe the people Japanese most favorably emerged disposed to the United States. In Japan, in popularity contests with other nations, "the United States is always on top," said Gallup. Recently, when the Swiss were asked to rate the U.S.

for popularity in a list of 18 nations, the United States ranked 12th. RCMP name crash victim RCMP have released the name of a woman who died as a result of a single-vehicle accident near High Level Thursday. Virginia Joachim, 31, of Grande Cache, died in Fort Vermilion Hospital. TO K- -Days nuggets If you think all those souvenirs of Klondike Days you're buying are brand new, listen to this tale of woe. A man attending Monday's grandstand show bought a little doll as a souvenir to take home to his daughter.

On the bottom it read: "Calgary Exhibition and Stampede, 1912 1962." The Bonanza gate prize was given away so ly Monday night-12 minutes after the first number was called--personnel on the stage were packing up and disappearing just as some spectators were arriving to witness the nightly wait for the $1,000 prize. The demand for the hot garlic sausage sold in the IGA store in Kondike Village is greater than anyone connected with the store anticipated. The oven just isn't big enough to keep enough sausage hot to satisfy the steady stream of customers. Lately the storekeepers have resorted to asking: "Do you want the sausage hot or cold?" and when someone specifies "hot," the reply: "Sorry we only have cold left." The customers who really want it hot have been waiting up to 15 minutes for the oven to do its job. The city policemen out at the exhibition grounds are starting to feel like babysitters.

Lost kids are giving them just about all the work they care to handle. While official figures don't seem to make it sound so bad-20 and 30 lost kids a day on regular days and 75 on kids' days--just listen to one of the poor policemen who has to be mother for an hour or two: "Don't talk to me about lost children," he emphatically stated. A Klondike Breakfast, featuring Klondike Kate, Sandy Sidwell, will be held at the Oliver Hospital from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Wednesday.

Put on by the patients and staff, they will also provide the entertainment. Price is a dollar for adults and 50 cents for children. Fijian deportation appeal postponed A deportation appeal by a 23-year-old Fijian has been postponed until July 30. Nisan Ali has had his appeal postponed 1 to allow Edmonton West Member of Parliament Redwater girl dies in crash A Redwater girl died early today after the car in which she was a passenger skidded off a bridge and into the Redwater River. Judy Mae Smith, 16, was killed in the accident on a district road two miles north of Redwater.

said two other occupants of the car were slightly injured and did not require hospital treatment. Redwater is 40 miles northeast of Edmonton. Announcements KVILL Donald pleased to announce birth of their first child, Susan July 16, 1948. Many 1 Royal Alexandra Hospitel. Births Garrett) of the Angela six cunces.

July Goner- ASHOY proud chos- Judi hepchild. son, July VOOLIJE John hepPY to announce the birth of their first child, Elaine Elizebeth, eight munds. Jely 1960. READMAD Jessie Geoff proud to enneunce the birth of their son, Peter Aflen, seven pounds eleven ounces, on July 5th, 1960, the University Hospitel. KELLOUGH- end Elaine (nee Checore) ere pleased to ennounce the safe errivel of Sherrie Jane.

on July 18th, 1968. Weight six pounds fourteen ounces. Many thenks to the doctor and staff of the Royal Alemandre Hospital. MCFAULL George Carol (nee Borgel) are very proud to announce the their chosen son, Richerd George. JONES NOR proudly announce 1 chosen daughter, Sheron SOUVENIR free each family announcing Birthe column.

word, minimum charge Engagements CLARKE OREDESEN Reverend Doctor and Mrs. W. F. Clarke of Edmonton announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynne, to Mr. Larry Bredesen, son of Mr.

end Mrs. A. M. Bredesen of Clover Bar. The wedding will take place August Wesley United Church, Edmonton.

STARK CONNOR Mr. end Mrs. J. A. Stark are pleased 1 announce the engagement of their daughter, Minnie, to Mr.

Gerald Connor, of Mr. end Mrs. M. Connor Middlesex, England. Wedding to toke place August 3, Angela Remen Catholic Church.

BAKER-TRAUTMAN Mrs. Derethy Baker is picased to announce the engagement her only daughter Shirley, to Mr. Dennis Trautmen, son of Mrs. Klem. Wedding piece at St.

Paul's United Church, 31, 1960 BRESE-SNESRUD Mr. and Mrs. William Brese of Ardrossen are pleased to announce the engagement their daughter, Judith Lorraine, Mr. Donald Snesrud, only son of Mr. and Mrs.

Snesrud of Edmonton. Wedding to take place August 17 St. Paul's United Church, PHELPS-WILKINSON Mr. Leslie Phelps wish announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Lois Maxine, to Mr. Robert Brian Wilkinson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, of Winnipeg. Wedding to take place August 20. 1960, Robertson United Church, 7:30 p.m. WARD-STANNARD Mr.

and Mrs. James Ward are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Margaret, to Mr. Errol Stannard, son of Mr. James Stannard. all of Edmonton.

BRIDAL PICTURES The Journal will publish, without charge, pictures of brides, providing they are one column wide, head and shoulders, black and white glossies of the bride, accompanied by the names, parents names and places of residence, date and church wed ding, location of honeymoon, and where the couple will live. The tures and details must be in the Fam. Ily Section within three publishing days of the wedding. Deaths HEAD On July 22, 19:0, Mrs. Marion Head of 10520 75 Avenue passed away age 61 years.

Survived by her loving husband Harry; two daughters: Mrs. N. W. (Janet) McKee and Mrs. J.

P. L. (Sandra) Renaud both of Edmonton; brother, Mr. Dave Nicol of Vancouver; two sisters: Mrs. Janet Harris and Mrs.

Kate Ritchie both of Edmonton. Funeral service Wednesday, July 24, at 3:00 p.m. at the South Side Memorial Chapel. Mr. C.

L. Olson and Mr. D. E. Hudson will officiate.

Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Parking at the Chapel. South Side Memorial Chapel, Patterson Mittelstadt, Funeral Directors, 83 Avenue and 104 Street. EDWARDS On July 22, 1968, Mr. Albert Edwards of Box 173, Legal, Alberta, passed away.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Foster and McGarvey Ltd. Funeral Directors. SKAGGS On July 20 Mr. Spencer Skaggs, late of 11338 70 Street, aged 77.

He is survived by his wife, Jean; four sons and three daughters: A. Lewis, Harold W. Alex. and R. Stanley Skaggs; Mrs.

J. Bogart (Christina), Mrs. P. Hryhorak (Margaret) and Mrs. J.

Douglas (Jean), all of Edmonton; 22 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren; brother: Cleveland Skaggs in Michlgan, North Dakota. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday at Hainstock's Chapel with Reverend Donald Mayne officiating. Interment will be in Westlawn Memorial Park. Hainstock and Son, Limited, 10541-81 Ave.

LAMOUREUX On July 21, 1968, Mrs. Margaret Jewel Lamoureux, of 13331 110 Avenue, passed away aged 47 years. She leaves to mourn her loss, two sons: Brian and Wayne, at home. Mrs. Lamoureux was predeceased by her loving husband, Joseph (Babe), in September, 1966.

The funeral service will be held in the Roy and Owen, Chapel of Chimes, on Wednesday, July 24, at 9:30 a.m., with Reverend J. S. Clarke officiating, and interment in Evergreen Memorial Gardens. Chapel of Chimes, Roy and Owen, Funeral. Directors.

GRUDZINSKI On July 21, 1960 Hugo Richard Grudzinski, age late of 3751 Cadboro Bay Road, Victoria, B.C. (formerly Leduc). He vived by his loving wife, Marie, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday Hainstock's Chapel.

Reverend W. C. Eifert will officiate and interment will take place in the Evergreen Memorial Gardens. Memorials gratefully accepted to the Hope Lutheran building fund, 1924 Cerrick Street at Dean Street, Victoria, B.C., or the Alberta Heart Foundation. Hainstock and Son, Limited, 10541 81 Avenue.

MacDONALD On July 20, Reverend Ronald MacDonald of St. Francis Xavier Church Camrose, age 35 years passed away. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Ronald MacDonald; three sisters and three brothers, Mrs. A.

G. MacDonald, Mrs. B. Chisholm, Mrs. J.

D. MacDonald, Reverend John H. MacDonald, William F. MacDonald and James MacDonald all of Antigonish, Nova Scotia. Low Mass Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

at St. Joseph's Cathedral. Concelebrated Mass Thursday at 10 a.m. with Most Reverend Anthony Jordan O.M.I. officiating at St.

Francis Xavier Church in Camrose with interment the Camrose Cemetery. Connelly-McKinley Limited. Phone 422-2222. The Journal largest daily circulation of any newspaper between TORONTO and COUVER. Deaths LAMBERT On Josech Aquila Lambert, 10223 112 Street, passed away aged 83 years.

He leaves his loving wife. Marie Anna: one daughter and one son, Mrs. J. J. (Germaine) Watkins, Edmonton, Maurice Lambert Vancouver, two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.

Marie Louise Morin. Montreal, Mrs. Antoinette Mayrand, Louiseville, Quebec, Reverend Sister Bernadette Du France, Trois Rivieres. Quebec. Mr.

Lambert was member of the Knights of Columbus, Laverendrye Council No. 1938. Prayers, Wednesday 8 p.m. at St. Joachims Church where funeral services will be held on Thursday at 10 a.m., interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Connelly McKinley Limited. Phone 422-2222. ORGILL On July 21st, Mr. Joseph William Orgill of 9112 117 Avenue, Edmonton passed eway aged 59 years. Survived by his loving wife, Cecilia of Edmonton and two sons: Albert of Edmonton and Norman of Alder, D.C.; two granddaughters: loving mother, Mrs.

Eliza Orgill of Edmonton; one brother and one sister: Albert Thomas Orgyll and Mrs. (Irene) Lorne White both of Edmanton. Prayers will be held on Tuesday, July 23rd, at 9:30 p.m. at Park Memorial Chapel (97 Street and 111 Avenue). Funeral Wednesday, July 24th 3:15 p.m.

at Park Memorial Chapel. Reverend Archdeacon G. W. Wilson officiating, with interment in Beechmount Cemetery. Park MemorTal Limited.

Funeral Administrators and Directors (The Chapel on the Bouleverd). On July 21, Joseph Babich, 11363-111 Avenue, age 83 years passed away. He leaves four sons and six daughters Joe, Louie, Eddie, Mrs. J. (Cecelia) Trudel, Mrs.

Victoria Aspesiet, MArs. (Florence) Matras, Edmonton, Alen, Mrs. J. (Jennie) Muckerby, Mrs. (Gwen) Roberton, Vancouver, Mrs.

R. (Freida) Warren, Kitchener, Onterio; 23 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Prayers Wednesday 0:30 p.m. Connelly McKinley Funeral Home. Funeral services Thursday 2 p.m.

the funeral home, interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Connelly-McKinley Limited. Phone 422-2222. DROWN On July 1960, Mr. William Lewis Brown of 10712 100 Street, passed away.

He leaves to mourn his loss, one son, Gordon of Edmonton; one daughter, Mrs. (Lois) Mill of Lahr, West Germany; three grandchildren; and brothers and sisters in Ontario. Funeral services will held on Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. at the Foster and McGarvey Funeral Chapel. Rev.

erend H. Meadows will officiate and interment will take piece in the Evergreen Memorial Gardens. In lieu other tributes, donations may made to the Mr. member Patricia and and Royal Canadian Legion. Foster and McGervey Limited.

Funerei Directors On July Alexander Hemenja.k, 10440 101 Sfreet, passed away aged 75 years. He leaves to mourn his loss, one son, Jack, Edmonton; four step-brothers: Aibert Ketchum, Edmonton, Victor and Orel Ketchum, Powell River, and Percy Ketchum. Calgary: four stepsisters: Mrs. (Marjorie), Vanceuver, Mrs. Overwater (Shirley), Edmonton, Mrs.

L. Martin (Dorothy), Edmonton, and Mrs. M. Blois (Neva) Edmonton, thirty grandchildren; and his step-mother, Mrs. Zarchuk.

The funeral service will be held in the Roy and Owen, Chapel of Chimes, on Thursday, July 25, of 1:00 p.m., with Reverend J. S. Clarke officialing. and interment In Beechmount Cemetery. Chapel of Chimes.

Roy and Owen, Funeral Directors. SILVESTER On July 19, 1968, Mr. Edward George Silvester, of Ernfold, Saskatchewan, passed away aged 76 years. He leaves to mourn his loss, three daughters, Mrs. Earl Mills, Chaplin, Saskatchewan, Mrs.

Ortar Grav, Boyle, Alberta, and Mrs. Harry Roberts, Calgary: one son, William, Ernfold; one brother, Arch, Saskatoon; eleven grandchildren; and four great -grandchildren. The service will be held in the Bingham Baptist Church, Ernfold, Saskatchewan, (Droxford), on Friday, July 26, at 2:00 p.m., with Reverend I. Rodin officiating, and interment in Bingham Church Cemetery: Chapel of Chimes, Roy and Owen, Funeral Directors. GRAV The funeral service for the late Baby Marylynn Oline Grav, beloved infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Offer Grav, of Boyle, Alberta: and dear grand-daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Silvester, was held in the Bethel Full Gospel Church on Monday, July 22, 3:00 p.m., with Pastor Lydia Williams and Pastor Harry Roberts officiating, and interment in Boyle Cemetery. Chapel of Chimes, Roy and Owen, Funeral Directors.

SILVESTER On July 19, 1968, Mrs. Mary Esther Silvester, of Ernfold, Saskatchewan, passed away aged 75 years. She leaves to mourn her loss, three daughters, Mrs. Earl Mills, Chaplin, Saskatchewan, Mrs. Ottar Grav, Boyle, Alberta, and Mrs.

Harry Roberts, Calgary, one son, William, Ernfold; one sister, Mrs. Ward Agnew, Owen Sound, Ontario; two brothers, Mr. Gregory Alexander, Birksfall, Ontario, and Mr. Robert Alexander, Sudbury, Ontario; eleven grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. The funeral service will be held in the Bingham Baptist Church, Ernfold, Saskatchewan (Droxford), on Friday, July 26, at 2:00 p.m., with Reverend I.

Rodin officiating, and interment in Bingham Church Cemetery. Chapel of Chimes, Roy and Owen, Funeral Directors. LAWSON On July 19th, Kenneth Leslie Lawson, RR2, South Edmonton, passed away aged 58 years. He leaves his wife, Mary; three sons, Michael and Larry, Edmonton, Joseph, Winnipeg; one grandson, Kelly, Win- Port nipeg; two brothers, Quentin, Colburne, Ontario, Klyne, Reno, Nev. ada.

In lieu of other tributes donations may be made to the Alberta Heart Foundation. Prayers, Tuesday 8 p.m. at Connelly-McKinley Funeral Chapel. Funeral services, Wednesday 10:30 a.m at St. Anthony's Church, ment in St.

Anthony's Cemetery. ConMcKinley Ltd. Phone 422-2222. MEYN On July 20, 1968, at court, Mr. Eric E.

(Zeke) Meyn of Bruderheim passed away suddenly at 53 years of age. He is survived by his foster mother, Mrs. Louise Meyers of Bruderheim; foster sister, Mrs. L. D.

(Marlene) Astley of. Edmonton; foster brothers, Harold Meyers of Calgary, and Nelson Meyers of Sidney, Australia: three sisters, Mrs. Ralph (Mary) Hill of Lloydminster, Mrs. Bill (Lydia) Silkie of basco, and Mrs. Albert (0iga) Schmidt of Barrhead: two brothers.

Adolph of Kinuso, and Herbert Smith; childhood foster father Mr. Helm of Lloydminster, and host of good friends. Funeral services on Thursday, July 25 2 o'clock Bethlehem Lutheran Church Bruderheim with Reverend John Ohlinger officiating. Interment Evergreen Memorial Gardens. Friends may pay their respects at Chapel in Edmonton on Monday and Tuesday up to 9:00 p.m.

and on Wednesday till 12:00 noon and then on Wednesday afternoon from 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. et Andrews McLaughlin Funeral Home at Bruderheim and on Thursday till 1:00 p.m. Andrews-McLaughlin neral Chapel (1964) Ltd. Phone 1561.

WATSON On July 21st, Mr. Edward George (Ted) Watson of 13123 122 Avenue Edmonton passed away. Sur. vived by his loving wife, Doris of Edmonton; one son, Don of Toronto: three daughters, Mrs. (Gail) Con Dermott, Slave Lake, Mrs.

(Joan) Barry Swane, Calgary, Mrs. (Marta) Gordon Haynes, Edmonton; one grandchild; three brothers and one sister, Mr. Walker Watson, Brandon, C. W. (Red) Watson, Toronto, Mr.

Clarence M. Watson of Edmonton, and Mrs. (Marg) W. Sanford of toria B.C. Funeral service Wednesday, July 24th, at 1:30 p.m.

at Park Memorial Chapel (97 Street 111 Avenue) Rev. erend C. H. Miller officiating, with interment in Edmonton Cemetery. Park Memorial Ltd.

Funeral Administrators and Directors (The Chapel on the Boulevard). Donations to the Heart Fund will be greatly ated. Deaths KITIUK On July 19, 1968, Mr. Joseph Kitiuk, of Richmond, Michigan, formerly of Heinsburg, Alberta passed away. Survived by his loving wife, Frances: two sons, Joseph Jr.

and Robert, both of Richmond: one daughter, Mrs. Patricia Van Loon of Ann Arbour; four sisters, Mrs. Richard (Stephanie) Holeton Mrs. Harry (Oiga) Chmilar, Mrs. William (Kathleen) Roman, and Mrs.

Mike (Peggy) Ungarian, all of Edmonton: four, brothers, Waiter and Bill of Edmonton, Donald of Calgary, and Mika of Vancouver: three grandchildren. Funeral services were held in Richmond, Michigan, Funerals HUGHES Funeral services for the late Mrs. Charlotte Louise Hughes of Edmonton who passed away on July 19 at the age of 78 years. were on Saturday, July 20 at Hainstock's Chapel with Reverend L. E.

Berry officiating. Interment took place in the Maple Ridge Cemetery at Haney, B.C. She survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Madge) Grant, Victoria, five grandsons: Robbert Miller, George, David, Keith and Sandy Grant; eight at two sisters: Mrs. Mary White, Winnipeg and Mrs.

Madge McCoy, Calgary. Hainstock and Son, Limited, 10541- 81 Avenue, Edmonton. Cards of Thanks DOWLING Our sincere thanks to relatives and friends for sympathy in the recent loss of husband and father, James Dowling. Special thanks to Reverend A. G.

S. Edworthy and Miss Ruth Heslep. Mrs. Dowling. In Memoriam GRIFFIN In loving memory of Jerry, who passed away July 23, 1955.

His dear bright eyes and cheerful face Are pieesent to recall: He had loving word for each And died beloved by ail. Ever remembered end sadly missed by the family. SCHUR In lowing memory of OUP wife and mother, who passed ewey July 23, 1961. Seven years have passed since sad day, But in our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true; There is not day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. Ever remembered by husband Bill, and Walter, Elizabeth, Patricia.

ADAMSON In loving memory of Mrs. Alice Adamsen, whe passed away July 23, 1967. Remembered by the family. FORSTER In memory of our dear mother, Theresie, whe passed away July 23, 1953. Sunshine passes, shadows fall, Love's remembrance outlasts elf: And though the years be many few They are filled with remembrance, deer mother, of you.

Always remembered by daughter Veima and Marie. SVEEN friend, Thomas In loving memory of my Melvin, who passed away July 15, 1967. One year has passed since that sad day, When the one we loved called away; Tears in silence often flow, For memory keeps him often near us. loving friend so good and kind, No friend on earth like him find; For each of he did his best, Treasure him Lord in your realm, May God grant him eternal rest. Always remembered by his friend, Billie Robinson of Hondo, Alberta.

They struck it rich It took the Edmonton Exhibition Association just 12 minutes Monday to give away $1,100. Within that time both the holder of the ninth ticket drawn and the first ticket drawn appeared to claim their prizes and as a result the contest that usually goes for one hour was called to an early halt. When Mrs. Mark Pshyk, of 10277 Princess Elizabeth Avenue, ran from the opposite side of the Exhibition Grounds Monday to claim her first prize in the Bonanza Gate Prize just 12 minutes after her number was called, it made it one of the fastest ever prizes claimed. The fastest time had been less than two minutes and that MRS.

PSHYK was when the ticket holder was in the crowd surrounding the stage when the numbers were drawn. This is the first time this year that the holder of the first of the 10 tickets drawn nightly for the Bonanza Gate Prize has arrived to claim the $1,050. On the other three nights of the competition, the second or third ticket holder has had to wait for the one hour allowed for the first place ticket holder to arrive before claiming the prize. Once the holder of first ticket drawn appears, the contest for the $1,000 is over, but the holders of each of the other nine tickets still qualify for a prize of $50 each. It can be claimed at the exhibition office until next Monday.

Peter Rubuliak, of Box 402, Two Hills, was the holder of the ninth ticket drawn and the first to appear on the Bonanza stage. But he didn't hold the place of honor long before Mrs. Pshyk; ran up out of breath but holding the luckiest ticket of the night. With her was her brother-inlaw, Bill, a 17-year-old from Calmar, who has been promised $200 from the winnings to buy a car. Mrs.

Pshyk's husband is working in the north. The only other thing Mrs. Pshyk has ever won is $10 in bingo game. City youth committed for trial A 16-year-old youth was committed to stand trial on a charge of possession of marijuana following a preliminary hearing Monday. Mitchell Walker of Suite 8, 10731 102nd was committed to stand trial by Magistrate John Coughlan.

The youth was arrested March 26 after police stopped a car. Walker was in the back of the car and when searched police found a plastic bag containing a substance alleged to be marijuana on him. CHOLAK In loving memory of son-in-law and brother-in-law, Victor, who passed away July 23, 1966. Today recalls sad memories, Of dear -in-law laid rest; In memories frame we will keep 1, Because he was one of the best. He was called in the prime of manhood, Just when life seemed best; Away from this world of sorrow, To a land so fair and bright.

However long our life may last, Forever we may be, Whatever joys or sorrows be ours, We will always remember you. Forever remembered and sadly missed by dad, brother-in-law Roy. Nellie and family, Ed, Irene and Ily, Bill, Julie and family. KOLODKA In loving memory of Mary Kolodka, who passed away July 23, 1960. The depth of sorrow we cannot tell Of the loss of one we loved 10 well; And while she sleeps peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep.

Ever remembered and sadly missed by husband Alex, daughter Oiga and son-in-law Joe. Other winners Monday are ticket numbers and 23,448. The Kinsmen -A-Day winner this time for a Dodge Charger hardtop was Mrs. W. C.

Moore of 11814 68th St. The color television set being given away by the Rotary Club was won by Stan Ostry of 14415 86th Ave. City scene A warrant has been issued for the arrest of a Vancouver man on charges of uttering forged documents and sion of forgery instruments. James Gibson, 38, failed to appear in magistrate's court Monday and the warrant was issued and his $1,000 cash bail was forfeited. He had been arrested Wednesday after trying to cash a money order.

A bank teller spotted the serial number on the money order and notified police. Edmonton banks had been warned to be on the look-out for 1,000 money orders worth $200 each reported stolen in Vancouver. Cecile Breland, 26, Monday pleaded not guilty to a charge of possession of an offensive weapon. She was remanded to August 26 for trial on the charge by Magistrate Guy Beaudry. Breland was charged after a city man was stabbed in the chest July 12 at his home.

Stanley Sapkos, 31, of 10622 152nd received two stitches at Royal Alexandra tal following the incident. Police seized a butcher knife after the stabbing. Thieves stole about $400 from the premises of Pizza Plenty of 13540 97th St. day, They night. raided a juke box and a baseball game.

FREE BOOKLET To essist readers in preparing Memoriam notices, The Journal has prepared booklet of priate wordings. Call, write phone for your copy. MONUMENTS CEMETERIES ument makers since 1903. All tery repairs. extra lettering and es tate work inciuding bronze and granite markers set in any cemetery.

Visit our quiet showroom for quaran. teed lowest prices. Free lettering. We do not bother people with phone calls. 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 Memoriel Company, 8715 109 Street, South Edmonton Ph. 433-5952 See our large display with many reduced prices. free lettering, Lost and Found FOUND 20 gauge galvanized 16" to 180.

137 Ave. east of 97 St. 799-3612. LOST Striped kitten, blue collar with bell, Street 79 Avenue. 466-7964.

LOST Black wallet, downtown area, reward $25, CN construction 18 floor. Lawrence Doyle. LOST Glasses in brown case, vicin. ity 156 St. and Stony Plain Road.

Reward. 489-2146. LOST Micky Mouse stutted animal, Parilament grounds. $10 reward. 482-4526.

LOST Boy's Jacket, size 16. tan corduroy, Mill Creek pool, Sunday night. Reward. 699-5414. LOST -Black Miniature Poodle, South Side, gold rhinestone collar.

Reward. 434-0686. LOST--Black kitten with small white spot on chest, July 21, vicinity 9824 106 St. Reward. 422-8724.

LOST Sealpoint Siamese cat, male, dark colorina, pointed face, answers to Vicinity 134 102 Ave. 488-6997. LOST -Cocker spaniel terrier, male, light brown, wearing black collar, named "Muffin." Reward. 454.4077. LOST Concrete wall vibrator.

Re ward. 455-6059. LOST Black cat, white stripe on nose, vicinity 143 79 Street. 476-7583. LOST Contact lens silver blue case, reward.

454-4117 evenings. LOST Poodle, prevish black, male. Reward. 488 2747. LOST Male cat, orange, white.

Vie cinity 134 Street, 105 Ave. Reward returned to 10506 134 Street, 488-4030. PLOTS, Good Shepherd section Evergreen, for sale. 434-7819. ALBERTA Granite Marble Stone Co.

101 Street. Ph. 422-4050. Edmonion's only manufacturing mon- Marcel Lambert to discuss the situation with immigration officials in Ottawa. Mr.

Ali, who came to Canada on a student's visa in early 1967, was ordered deported in January because he had taken a job without notifying immigration officials. He appealed this deportation order and then was permitted to apply for landed immigrant status. He failed to meet the requirements and was ordered to leave Canada by June 6. The Edmonton Journal Daily carrier 50 cents per week Dally by mail to points outside Edmonton in Alberta, Peace River Block Northwest Territories and Yukon $15 per year: other provinces In Canada ano to the U.K. $20 per year; U.S.

$40 per vear; other countries $70 per vear. Daily average net paid circulation of The Edmonton Journal for six months ending March 31, 1968, of was in excess 145 000 Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.