Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 22

EDMONTON Turkey 30,000 BY GEORGE RIFE Journal Staff Writer Thirty thousand Thanksgiving and Christmas diners, and all on one farm. That was this year's crop of turkeys at the farm owned by Edmonton Produce Co. north of Bon Accord in the Waugh district. Half the crop has already been slaughtered and processed. Turkey raising can be a big and efficient business, and Harold Sissons, manager of the farm, has gone all out in his bid to raise turkeys on a large scale with a minimum of labor and trouble.

The farm is suitated on two quarters of land approximately two miles apart but runs as one unit. LABOR-SAVING It is well-equipped with laborsaving devices. Feeding and watering is automatic and the buildings are constructed SO they can be cleaned with a front end loader. This way it is possible for four to six persons to run the 55,000 capacity farm. Both broilers and mature birds are raised.

Feed for the broilers is prepared by Mills, Edmonton. There is a small feed mill for the mature birds. Ogilvie Mills prescribe all feed formulations and supply all concentrates. Raising a large number of turkeys requires a tremendous amount of feed and water. The farm would use about 4,000,000 pounds of grain per year if it was operating at full capacity.

The 30,000 turkeys raised this year will consume about 000 pounds of grain and about 1,000,000 pounds of concentrate. Cost for this feed amounts to about $90,000. DEEP WELLS The birds will use about 000 gallons of water during a season. The water is supplied from deep wells, but an emergency supply is also kept on hand. Water is fed inside automatically by a pressure system.

The water for the outside ranges is fed to the birds from three 580 gallon tanks. While the cost of raising the turkeys is high and is relatively constant, the returns per bird are moderate and variable depending on the market value when sold. The appoximate value of the flock this year is $170,000, said Mr. Sissons. All of the buildings are large for more efficient handling.

On the main site there are two large "hardening which hold approximately 6,000 birds JOURNAL, Monday, August 20, 1962 BILLY, THE GOAT guarding the flock Farm Raises Market Birds IS THERE ROOM FOR ANY MORE? there's 30,000 of us here There is also one large brooder house divided into two pens, each of which holds about 3,000 birds. The hardening pens are used to condition the birds before they go to the outside ranges. According to Mr. Sissons the birds are kept in the brooder house for eight weeks, in the hardening pens for four weeks and then put out on the range. The broilers are kept in strict confinement for their entire 16 weeks.

Wandering around the farm is a billy goat. Mr. Sissons explained that the goat helps to keep coyotes and other predatory animals away from the birds. This helps to keep the losses due to predators fairly low. Poultry farms of this size have trouble with disease control.

According to Mr. Sissons, the mortality rate of the farm is about normal at 10 to 12 per cent for the season. All birds produced at farm are handled through the plant in Edmonton. They account for per cent of the total number of birds processed. The turkey farm was started primarily to keep a constant supply of birds coming into the plant to create a more efficient operation.

New Double Red Lights Installed At Intersection A traffic signal with double red lights went into operation this week at 97th Ave. and 105th St. It is the first of its kind in Edmonton, W. J. Shillabeer, supervisor of signals of the city traffic division, said Saturday.

The double red lights indicate an extremely hazardous corner. Motorists are warned by overhead and curb lights, each set containing two red lights. Some motorists tend to overlook curb lights, others overhead lights, but this ment will catch the arrange: both types, Mr. Shillabeer said. Radio Highlights by Station Menagers! MONDAY CKUA 2 p.m., Club Matinee: 4:15 Suddenly Its Folksong.

CHFA p.m., The HIt Parade: 7:30 p.m., Borndance Music. CBXA 1:30 p.m.. Summerfallow: 10:05 p.m., Rhythms for Romantics. CICA 9:05 a.m.. An Orchid For Giselle: 9:05 p.m..

Guy Vaughan. CHED 4 a.m., Claude Blackwood: 10 Niteline. CFRN 10:25 Jimmy Rodeeras 1 p.m. Agricultural News. Broadcasting Bodies Battle BY CHARLES LYNCH Southem News Services OTTAWA- -A smouldering fire between the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and the Board of Broadcast Governors flared into the open at the weekend and it appears the Supreme Court of Canada might have to rule on the CBC's charge that the BBG is exceeding its authority, During the last year, tension has been mounting between the two public broadcasting bodies, and has been reflected in increasinglv chilly relations between CBC president J.

Alphonse Ouimet and BBG Chairman Dr. Andrew Stewart. The two men faced one another in Ottawa courtroom Saturday and Mr. Quimet, in his role as witness, charged the BBG with acting, against the public interest, in a manner favoring the "CTV commercial interest to the disadvantage of CBC's national television service. Mr.

Ouimet said the CBC could not support the BBG's "support of a misused commercial and would not recognize a proposed new BBG regulation requiring the CBC to carry CTV's coverage of the 1962 Grey Cup Football game on its national network, complete with advertising messages by sponsors of the CTV program. POWER EXCEEDED Mr. Ouimet said the board's proposed order, designed to provide the maximum possible distribution of the Grev Cup telecast by adding the CBC network to the eight-station CTV network, was ultra vires, exceeding the regulation-making power of the BBG. He said the CBC had been so advised by the federal department of justice, which acts in a legal capacity for the CBC. "The department of justice says the proposed regulation is ultra vires, and obviously we shall be guided by their opinion, Mr.

Ouimet saidl flatly. Normally, the BBG would also have recourse to the justice department for legal advice Mr. Ouimet cracked on Saturday that it would have been better in this case if they had. But with the justice department siding with the CBC against the BBG. the public board had to go outside for legal counsel, in the person of prominet Ottawa lawyer A.

B. R. Lawrence. WRITTEN OPINION The justice department was not represented, but Mr. Ouimet said he had a written oninion from them questioning the constitutionality of the board's action, and that he would provide copies.

The open break between the CBC and the BBG. both of which report to Parliament through State Secretary Ernest Halpenny, highlighted a BBG hearing largelv devoted to the intricate details of the fight between the CBC and CTV over Grey Cup, television rights. The rights are held by CTV. and the CBC charges that the private network is being aided and abetted by the BBG in its efforts to gain access to CBC's coast-to-coast network for commercial gain. in the public for the "The CBC it is not contends, national broadcasting service to be made a sales tool of CTV." Mr.

Onimet said. He further charged that the BBG had moved into the situation too quickly that in the months remaining before the Dec. I Grey Cup game, it might have been possible for CTV and CBC to reach some kind of ar- rangement. REMOVED INCENTIVE "I don't know what led you to think the situation was hopeless." the CBC president told the chairman of the BBG. "Your intervention was unnecessarily anticipatory, and came much too soon.

It left no more incentive for CTV to negotiate, because you gave them everything they want. Dr. Stewart sat tight-lipped and expressionless throughout Mr. Ouimet's attack, and subsequent submissions supporting the BBG's proposed action by spokesmen for CTV and the Canadian Football League, governing body of professional football in Canada. At the conclusion of the hearing.

Dr. Stewart told Mr. Ouimet: "We are not going to get into any argument with you today, legal or He said Mr. Ouimet had voiced some invalid assumptions, and expressed regret that the CBC had not taken more seriously BBG suggestions in the Grey Cup matter, including one that could have led to the CBC producing the Grey Cup coverage, with its own sponsors. "We were very disturbed by that memorandum," Mr.

Ouimet shot back. "We felt it went beyond the role of the BBG and put you in the position of producing programs. Also you said the program must be sponsored. When we heard that, I said WOW! We regarded it as unconstitutional." The BBG must now decide whether or not to proceed with the Grey Cup regulation that the CBC. supported by the justice department, claims is unconstitutional.

If the board goes Announcements ents WINN-TO Eric and Susan (nee Any: lin) on August 18, 1962, at the Royal Alexandra Hospital, a daughter, Pamela Christine, Weight seven pounds five ounces. Family doing well. YOUNG- Don and Jean proudly announce the birth of their son, Donald James, on August 16, 1962, at the Royal Alexandra Hospital. Weight seven pounds. JOHNSON Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Johnson are happy to announce the arrival of a girl, at the General Hospital, August 17. Weight eight pounds eight ounces. SOUVENIR Baby Book is given free to each family announcing a new arA rival in the Births column. Announcements minimum charge $1.75, Births Engagements STANG-Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Stang wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Marie to Lawrence Anthony Kimmerly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kimmerly. Marriage 10 take place August 25, 1962 at 12 noon.

af St. Michaer's Roman Catholic Church, Edmonton. Marriages MOON ISRAELSON Mr. and Mrs. John Israelson of Cadogan, Alberta, announce the marriage of their oldest daughter, Carol Doreen, to Dr.

John Wesley G. Moon of Bethany, Oklahoma. The wedding took place in Edmonton on Thursday, August 16th. Deaths Deaths BEENS: On August 17, 1962, Harry Beens of 11817-39 Street passed away. He leaves to mourn his loss besides his loving wife, Ann; one son, Harry at home; one daughter, Mrs.

Sidney (Irene) Vanderkcol of Edmonton; and one grandson. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Beverly Maranatha Christian Reformed Church. Rev. L.

Tamminga will officiate, and interment will take place in the Westlawn Memorial Park. Foster and McGarvey Limited. Funeral Directors. BARBER-On August 19, Mrs. Christina Lumsden Barber, beloved wife of William Barber, 10849-76 Avenue (formerly of the Barrhead District), aged 82 years.

Besides her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. (Evelyn) Cameron of Edmonton: one grandson, Niel; one brother in Scotland and one In Nova Scotia; and five sisters In Scotland. Services will be held at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday in Hainstock's Chapel.

Rev. A. R. Cragg will officiate, and Interment will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Hainstock Son, Limited, 10541 81 Avenue, South Edmonton.

PAGE- On August 19, Mrs. Louisa Ellen Page of 9818 88 Avenue, aged 82 years, beloved wife of Lee Crumb Page. Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. J. R.

(Valedah) Edwards of Edmonton, Mrs. L. M. (Lewyella) Carr of Vancouver, Mrs. L.

H. (Evelyn) Morley of Vancouver; three sons, Floyd of Edmonton, Kenneth of White Rock, B.C., George of Kitimat, B.C.; one sister, Mrs. May Riley of Davidson, Saskatchewan; three grandchildren; five preat-grandchildren. Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Howard and McBride's Chapel, Rev. A.

E. King officiating. Interment in the Evergreen Memorial Gardens. Howard and McBride Funeral Service. JANITEN-On Auaust 19, Mr.

Peter Janiten, 8608 122 Avenue, aged 74 years. Surviving are four sons, John of Edmonton, Alfred of Detroit, Michigan, Arnold and Richard of Edmonton: and one daughter, Mrs. S. (Marjory) Warner of Oakland, California: 14 grandchildren; one sister in Latvia. Services will be held on Wednesday at 4:00 p.m.

In Hainstock's Chapel, with Rev. K. Avotins officiating. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Hainstock Son, Limited, 10541 81 Avenue, South Edmonton.

Child Still In Coma University Hospital officials report no change in the condition of Norma Davis, 4, of 10810 70th injured in a two-car collision July 13. The youngster received severe head and internal injuries in the accident which occurred at 76th and 108th St. She has been in a coma since the accident and is described as being in "serious" condition. Hutterite Colonies Studied A former University of Alberta professor is to study Hutterite colonies in the province. He is Dr.

John A. Hostetler, the University of before former sociology professor, at he moved to Pennsylvania State University. The three-year study, which started this summer, is being financed by a grant' from the United States Commissioner of Education. Says Dr. Hostetler: "The purpose of the study is to learn how Hutterites are able to educate their offspring to live in the larger society which puts prime value on private property.

want to know what kind of people deviate, or leave, the Hutterites live collectively without private property in the northwestern United States and the three Canadian Prarie provinces. Dr. Hostetier's study will cover the 60 colonies in Alberta, whose total population is 5,000. Party To Honor Commonwealth Prime Ministers LONDON (Reuters) Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip will give a dinner party for Commonwealth prime ministers at Buckingham Palace in London on Sept. 13.

The ministers will be here for the Commonwealth prime conference. Deaths CIELIN- On August 19, Mr. Michael Cielin, late of Warspite, Alberta, passed away at 53 years of age. Besides his loving wife, Mary: he is survived by one daughter, Jeanette of Edmonton; two sons, Joe of Edmonton and Brian of Warspite; two brothers, Paul of Edmonton and Victor of Smoky Lake. A prayer service will be held on Tuesday, August 21, at 8:00 p.m.

from the Andrews-McLaughlin Funeral Chapel, corner 112 Street and Jasper Avenue, followed by funeral services on Wednesday, August 22, at 10:00 a.m., from the Warspite R.C. Church, with Rev. Father Lawrence officiating. Interment in the church cemetery. Andrews-McLaughlin Funeral Directors.

-On Saturday, August 18, 1962, Mrs. Elizabeth Norwood, beloved wife of Mr. Fred Norwood of 14004 109B Avenue, passed away aged 49 years. Besides her loving husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Leo Duhamel (Daryl), Port Arthur, and Miss Rickey Norwood, at home; two sons, Don, Los Angeles, and Brian, at home; and three grandchildren.

The funeral service will be held in the Roy and Owen Chapel of Chimes, corner 108 Street and 102 Avenue, on Tuesday, August 21, at 1:30 p.m. Rev. E. Bigelow will officiate, and the Interment will take place in the Edmonton Cemetery. Parking on north side of Chapel.

The Chapel of Chimes, Roy and Owen. Funeral Directors. ASHDOWN On August 19, Rev. N. Ashdown, late of Marwayne and Edmonton, passed away at 66 years of age.

Besides his loving wife, Alice; he is survived by two brothers, Rev. C. G. Ashdown of Port Alberni, B.C. and Arthur Ashdown of Porcupine Plain, Saskatchewan; two sisters, Mrs.

John Leister of Salmon Arm, B.C. and Mrs. J. M. Baxter of Unity, Saskatchewan.

Funeral services on Wednesday, August 22, at 1:00 p.m. from AndrewsMcLaughlin Chapel, with Rev. Roy McIntyre and Rev. David Anderson officiating. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Building Fund of the Marwayne Gospel Tabernacle, Gideon Bibles or the Cancer Fund.

Andrews-McLaughlin Funeral Directors. STEPHENSON On August 19, Mrs. Mary Naomi Stephenson of McLennan, Alberta, beloved Iwife of Georce Stephenson. Besides her husband, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Tressa McArthur of Summerland, B.C.; two sisters, Mrs.

Frances Leake of Nazko, B.C., Mrs. Helen Gowler of Alix, Alberta: one brother, Allan McArthur of Edmonton. Funeral services (United) will be held on Wednesday morning at 11:00 o'clock at the Elks Hall, McLennan, and interment will take place in the McLennan Cemetery. Howard McBride Funeral Service. LENDRUM-On.

August 17, Miss Mary Wat Lendrum, formerly of Clover Bar, passed away in Hospital. She Is survived by her half-sister, Mrs. Marie Grant of Coquitiam, British Columbia. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday in Hainstock's Chapel with Rev.

R. G. Thomoson officiating. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Hainstock Son, Limited, 10541 81 Avenue, South Edmonton.

ELLIOTT-On Auoust 19, 1962, Mrs. Aileen Marion Elliott, beloved wife of Arthur Elliott of Fort Saskatchewan, passed away. She leaves to mourn her loss besides her loving husband; one dauchter, Miss Mary Elliott of Vancouver, B.C.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter in Saskatchewan; two brothers, Roy Hunter of Loon Lake, Saskatchewan and Allan Hunter of Chicago, Illinois; three sisters, Mrs.

E. (Alice) Carruthers of Demaine, Saskatchewan, Mrs. K. (Norma) Bain of Sudbury, Ontario and Mrs. Jean Heunichen of Lloydminster, Saskatchewan.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Fort Saskatchewan United Church. Rev. Vernon Wishart will cificiate, and interment will take place in the Evergreen Memorial Gardens. Mrs.

Elliott was 8 member of the Serenity Lodce No. 113 O.E.S. at Oyen, Alberta. Foster and McGarvey Limited. Funeral Directors.

L.UNDBERG-On August 19, Mrs. Kate Lundberg of 930 Birch Avenue, Sherwood Park passed away, aged 71 vears. She is survived by two sons, Paul of Edmonton, Carl of Calgary; five daughters, Mrs. A. (Hazel) Gustafson of Sherwood Park, Mrs.

H. (Mabel) Holte of Armena, Mrs. A. (Grace) Lingnell of Grande Centre: Mrs. R.

(Muriel) Sargeant of Rimbey, Mrs. H. (Opal) Beer of Calgary; one brother, Charles Helson of St. Paul, Minnesota: two sisters, Sarah and Louise of St. Minnesota; thirty.

three grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral service Thursday, August 23, at 1:00 p.m. at the Chapel. Mr. J.

Price will officiate. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. PattersonMittelstadt-Duholke Funeral Directors. 83 Ave. 104 Street.

KOCHANOWSKY-On August 17, 1962, Mr. Stanley Kochanowsky of Abee, Alberta, passed away, age 78 years. Surviving is his brother, Steve of Edmonton. Prayers Monday, August 20, 8:00 p.m., Park Memorial Chapel. Funeral services Tuesday, August 21, 10:00 a.m..

at the Holy Trinity Russo Greek Orthodox Church. Very Rev. W. Hochachka officiating. Interment St.

Michael's Cemetery. Park Memorial. Ltd. 800Y-On August 18, 1962, Mrs. Olga Booy of Vegreville passed away, age 74 years.

Surviving are four sons and three daughters, Louis and William of Vancouver, B.C., Nick of Glassland, Saskatchewan, Mike of Edmonton, Mrs. Nellie (Nick) Solyma of Islay, Mrs. Pauline (Peter) Kachmarski of Edmonton, Mrs. Kay (William) Teleski of Edmonton; fourteen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; also one brother and two sisters, Mike Swick of Saskatoon, Mrs. Mary Pilat of Vancouver, Mrs.

Martha Neweczala of St. Paul, Minnesota, Prayers Monday, August 20 at 8:00 p.m. at the Park Memorial Chapel in Vegreville. Funeral Tuesday, August 21 at 10:00 a.m, at the St. Wolodymer The Great Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church at Vegreville, Rev.

M. Kryschuk officiating, with interment in Riverside Cemetery, Park Memorial Ltd. ADAM- On August 18, Douglas Melvin Adam, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Adam of St.

Albert, passed away at the ace of 15 years. Besides his parents, he is survived bv brother, Rodney, at home: grandparents, Mrs. Adam and Mr. and Mrs. J.

Dreper, all of Edmonton. Services will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday at the Edmonton Moravian Church (96 Street and 83 Avenue), with Rev. P. R.

Henkelman officiatino. Interment in the Evergreen Memorial Gardens. Donations may be made to the Edmonton Moravian Band. Hainstock Son, Limited, 10541 61 Avenue, South Edmonton. THOMASON On August 17, Mr.

Joseph William Thomason of Stettier, Alberta passed away, aged 45 years. He Is survived by his loving wife, Pearl, one son, Stanley of Settler: two daughters, Mrs. R. (May) Barker of Drayton Valley, Loraine at home; his mother. Mrs.

Alice Thomason of Winnipeg: and one sister, Miss Edith Thomason of Winnipeg. Funeral service Tuesday, Auoust 21, at 1:30 p.m. at the Chapel. Rev. J.

W. Bainbridge will officiate. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. South Side Memorial Chapel Ltd. Patterson Mittelstadt Duholke.

Funeral Directors 83 Ave. 104 St. ULMER On August 18, Mr. Fred Vimer of Stony Plain, Alberta passed away, aged 73 years. He is survived by his loving wife, Carrie: three daughters.

Mrs. F. (Millie) Schlender of New Sarepta, Alberta, Mrs. Elsie Henkleman of Edmonton, Mrs. K.

(Carol) Litzenberger of Edmonton; four sons. Martin of Edmonton, Leonard of Wabamun, Fred and Eddie. both of Stony Plain; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Kuhl of Stony Plain, Mrs. Margaret Javorsky of Onoway: two brothers.

Emil and Louis, both cf Stony Plain: fourteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service Wednesday, August 22, at 2:00 p.m. at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Stony Plain. Rev Gehring will officiate.

Interment St. Matthew's Cemetery. South Side Memorial Chapel Ltd. Patterson Mittelstadt Duholke. Funeral Directors.

Ave. 104 St. Deaths BEENS- On August 17, 1962, Harry Beens of 11827 39 Street, passed away. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Foster and McGarvey Limited.

Funeral Dircetors. ahead, an unprecedented CBC appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada would lead to the spectacle of the two government broadcasting bodies fighting one another before the highest court in the land. The BBG was set up in 1958 to take over the regulatory powers over broadcasting formerly by the CBC itself Establishment of the BBG amounted to a whittling away of CBC's powers, a fact that many CBC officials, including Mr. Ouimet, are believed to have resented. CORNERED FOOTBALL lowed establishment the BBG Among the events, that folwere the licencing of private TV stations to compete with CBC curlets in the major cities of Canada, and the setting up of the CTV network to service those private stations.

One of CTV's major actions has been its move into the field of football television, featured by its gaining the television rights to eastern football last and cornering to westyear on a two-year. contract, ern football and the Grey Cup this year. The BBG has ruled that the public interest requires that the Grey Cup game be made available to all television viewers in Canada, and the proposed regulation, which the CBC is fighting would force all TV stations, CTV and CBC alike, to take the CTV coverage its entirety, including the entertainment and advertising content of the program." The regulation adds: "The sharing of the revenue of the program shall be in accordance with such agreement as may be made between the corporation and CTV Television Network and in the absence of such an agreement, then such revenue be shared as the board shall by regulation Investigators Expect Reach Wreck Today Two department of transport investigators and an RCMP officer were expected to reach the wreckage today of the plane that carrying Blake MacKenzie was, Edmonton when he disappeared Jan. 5. The three were flown to MacMillan Lake, about seven miles from the crash scene in an RCMP aircraft Sunday night.

They were to begin the trek to the wreckage, which is about 3,000 feet above the lake, this morning. RCMP at Watson Lake said thei coroner Dr. William Prowse and another RCMP officer were to be flown to MacMillan Lake today, and they would also walk to the wreckage. MacKenzie's plane was found by a member of a party making a travel film in the Nahanni Valley. A diary kept by MacKenzie was found in the plane.

It carried entries for five days after the crash, then stopped abruptly. Flower Show Winners Announced RED DEER The interior of the Junior Activities Building at the exhibition grounds was a blaze of beauty and color Friday and Saturday for the annual flower show sponsored by the Red Deer Horticultural Society. Judges and visitors termed the show exceptional in the quality of the hundreds of entries from Red Deer and many other points in central Alberta. Show championships went to Mrs. D.

Walker, novice arrangement; P. T. Newman, single spike gladiolus; Mrs. Bruce Currie, open arrangement; Mrs. A.

Van Lune, annual; J. B. Asher, open single spike glad and basket of glads: Claude Luke, basket of dahlia; Earl Beck, yellow rose; Miss M. V. Cox, other roses: Mrs.

H. Ashley, decorative dahlia; Mrs. A. Van Lune, cactus dahlia; A. E.

Teleaven, potted plant; Earl Beck, vegetable collection. In the home garden competition the winner was Earl Beck for composite garden. The lawn and flower garden prize went to H. Schatzle for the fourth year. Local Officers' Club To Honor Chieftain The Garrison Officers' Club of Edmonton will hold 8 formal mess dinner Sept.

5 in honor of the Chief of Staff. Canadian Army, Lt. -Gen. Geoffrey, Walsh. The veteran will be presented with an illuminated scroll in recognition of his contribution to the promotion of better understanding and cooperation between the armed forces and the citizens of Canada.

Mare Is Retired On Own Land AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP) -Jeanie, a 34-year old Clydesdale mare, is living in retirement on her own land, willed to her by ber late owner near this eity. DONOVAN On August 16, William James Donovan, 10028 105 Street, aged 79 years. He leaves to mourn, four sons, Raymond, Santa Monica, California, Lewis, Joseph and Francis, all of Edmonton; two daughters, Mrs. R.

(Grace) Perraton and Mrs, K. (Dorothy) Carr, Edmonton. Funeral services Monday, 10 a.m., at St. Joseph's Chapel. Interment in St Joachim's Cemetery.

Rosary Sunday, 7 p.m., at the Funeral Home. Conneily -McKinley Ltd. DINGMAN-On August 17, Mrs. Agnes Jane Dingman, of 12014 91 Street, passed away aged 73 years. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs.

Ludvig Karisons (Gladys); Miss Ev. elyn Dingman, Mrs. John Rock (Fior. ence), and Miss Muriel Dingman, all of Edmonton; one brother, Mr. James Innes, Warburg; and two grandchildren.

The funeral service will be held In the Roy and Owen, Chapel of Chimes, corner 108 Street and 102 Avenue, on Monday, August 20, at 10:00 a.m. Rev. R. R. Hinchey will officiate, and interment will take place at the Melville Cemetery, Kelsey, Alberta.

Parking on north side of Chapel, The Chapel of Chimes, Roy and Owen. Funeral Directors. DEVORE- On August 17, 1962, Mr. Forrest Glenn DeVore of 13120 125 Street, Edmonton passed away, age 75 years. He is survived by his lov.

ing wife, Malfred Louise; one son, Forrest Alfred of Mirror; and two daughters, Mrs. R. C. (Velma) Oidring of Lacombe, Mrs. G.

T. (Bernice) Neis of Red Deer; also four grandchildren; and one brother, Roy of Cincinnati, U.S.A. Funeral on Monday, August 20 at 2:00 p.m. at the Park Memorial Chapel. Rev.

Dr. W. T. Young will officiate with interment in the Edmonton Cemetery. Park Memorial Ltd.

in lieu of flowers donations to the Cancer Society would be greatly appreciated. GEORGE-On August 16, Ernest Scudamore George, 9817 107 Streef, aged 69 years. He leaves his wife, Beatrice: two sons, John, California, Carl, Edmonton; four brothers; and three sis. ters. Funeral services, Monday 2 p.m.

at Connelly-McKinley Funeral Home, Rev. L. E. Berry will officiate, interment in Westlawn cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society.

Connelly-McKinley Ltd. KOBELUCK-On August 16, 1962, Mrs. Anna Kobeluck of Sunnybrook, Alberta passed away, age 86 years. She is survived by six sons and four daughters, Mike, Metro, Bill, John, Victor, George, Miss Katie Kobeluck, Mrs. Annie Ference, all of Thorsby, Mrs.

Bessie Thomas of Calmar, Mrs. Mary Mudry of Sunnybrook; also twenty two arandchildren; and twelve great-grandchildren. Prayers Sunday, August 19 at 8:00 p.m. at Thorsby Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church. Requiem Mass on Monday, Auaust 20 at 10:00 a.m.

at Thorsby Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church. Rev. Fr. Lysak will be the celebrant with interment in the church cemetery. Park Mernorial Ltd.

THOMASON-On August 17, Mr. Joseph William Thomason of Stettler, Alberta, passed away at the age of 45 years. Funeral arrangements to be announced later. South Side Memorial Chapel d. Patterson Mittelstadt Duholke Funeral Directors.

83 Avenue and 104 Street. In Memoriam DURBAK In loving memory of our dear husband and father, George Dur. bak, who passed away August 20, 1958. He is gone, but memory lingers, In the hearts that knew his smile. Ever remembered and sadly missed by loving wife, daughters and son.

REDLIN In loving memory of Robert E. Redlin, who passed away August 20, 1957. You are gone, but not forgotten, By the ones who loved you best; And our love with you will linger, Until we, too, are laid to rest. Lovingly remembered by his wife, Esther, and family. MYERS In loving memory of my boy, Ronnie, who passed away New Year's Eve, 1948, and my husband who passed away August 20, 1952.

Under the blue of Western skies, Near the rugged mountains of gray, In the peace of silent beauty, And the close of life's earthly day, Sleeping in memory's garden, In this lovely land of the West, Reverently there remembered, These dear ones who have found rest. The grave Is Heaven's golden gate And rich and poor around it wait. Ever remembered by Mother. PETERS In loving memory of our dear wife and Mother, Harriet Lily Peters, who passed away August 20, 1957. We shared our joys and sorrows, Through many happy years.

From love my anguish borrows Some comfort for my tears. Faith, through the long tomorrows, That our reunion nears. Sadly missed by her loving husband and family. GRANT In loving memory of Dunc. A dear husband and father who passed away August 20th, 1961.

Ever remembered by his wife Betty and sons Graham, Bruce, Alex and Neal. CROOME In loving memory of Clem Croome who passed away August 20, 1960. His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away; We loved you, but God loved you best. Sleep on, dear son, and take your rest. Remembered by Mother, Dad brothers and sisters.

TO ASSIST readers in preparing in Memorian notices. The Journal has prepared 8 booklet of appropriate wordings. Call write or phone for your copy. Monuments ALBERTA Granite, Marble Stone Co. 10702 101 Street.

Manufacture ers of fine memorials since 1905. Prices from $30 up. WESTLAWN Memorial Cemetery and Edmonton Crematorium, 16410 Stony Plain Rd. HU 9-1602. Plots from $45.00.

FOR beautiful monuments see W. L. Daniel at 16410 Stony Plain Road. Ph. HU 9-1602.

The double red light gives added warning. The same arrangement has been used on high speed, high density highways in eastern Canada and the United States. A variation of the double red light is an extremely large red light, Mr. Shillabeer added. More double red lights will be installed in Edmonton as necessity requires it, Mr.

Shillabeer indicated. 2 Injured In Pool Collision Two people "put their heads together" Sunday and both ended up in University hospital after an incident at the Strathcona Composite swimming pool. Barry Kennedy, 9, dived backward off the side of the pool, his head striking that of Harry Kochel, 36, who was swimming in the pool. Oxygen was administered and both were taken to the University Hospital with head cuts. They were later released.

Lost and Found FOUND -BROWN AND WHITE MALE POINTER. HU 8-4116. LOST-6 weeks, grey, female kitten, vicinity. 10921 88 Ave. Saturday, p.m.

GE 9-3258. Reward. LOST- Girl's CCM Catalina bicycle, at West End Swimming pool, August 16. Serial no. CO 24188.

Reward. HU 8. 0845. LOST -Irish Setter, "Teddy," 3 years old. August 17.

HU 8-1976. LOST Diamond engagement ring Probabie vicinity 101 St. Jasper, Reward. GR 7-8386 after 6 p.m. or GA 2- 8556 days.

LOST Lodies ring, 3 Garnets, gold setting. Vicinity 11635 113 Ave. August 9. Reword. HU 8-8367.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICES TUESDAY CKUA 11 a.m., Gil A Again; 1 Ed Kilpatrick. CHFA 3 p.m., The Hit Parade: 7:30 p.m.. Barndance Music. p.m.. Cue For Combo.

CEXA 4 p.m. Now And Then: 7:30 5:30 p.m., BA News: 8:05 p.m. Guy Vaughan. CHED 9,15 p.m. Bargain ment: p.m.

Country Music Roundup. CFRN Radio Special From Vermilion. Daily by carrier 35 cents per week. Daily by mail to points outside Edmonton in Alberta, Peace River Block, Northwest Territories and Yukon $10 per year. By mail other provinces in Canada and to U.K.: $12 per year.

By mail to U.S. and foreign countries: $35 per year Daily average net paid circula tion of The Edmonton Journal from January 10 July 31, 1962. WaS in excess of 118.000 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations.