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Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 22

Publication:
Edmonton Journali
Location:
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
22
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Mystery Balloon Crosses Alaska ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)The North American Air Defence command said here Weda free air balloon nesdakupicht origin has drifted over the northern coast of Alaska. Sunday afternoon and Monday morning, said command spokesman at Elmendorf Air Force Base, the balloon was under surveillance of the Distant Early Warning line, the Alaska NORAD region and the NORAD command post at Colorado Springs, Colo. The statement came several hours after a published story by the Fairbanks, Alaska, News Miner, reports from unnamed sources along DEW line stations in northern Alaska. The NORAD report here said the balloon was detected on radar at noon Sunday as it drifted slowly over the Arctic Ocean toward Point Barrow on Alaska's extreme northern coast. It was drifting at an altitude THE EDMONTON JOURNAL, Thursday, August 15, 1963 of 39,000 feet and the gas-filled bag was reported to be visible to observers at Barrow.

Other ground sightings also were reported from the Arctic area. 12 Charges Of Uttering Bring Term For cashing $1,100 in stolen travellers' cheques at local banks, a 25-year-old man today was sentenced to two years in prison. Roy Beeby before Magistrate S. appeared, and pleaded guilty to 12 charges of uttering. The cheques were part of $5,000 in travellers' cheques stolen from a Calgary hotel on July 8.

On TV Tonight CANADIAN PRO FOOTBALL (3) 7 p.m. The Hamilton Tiger Cats meet the Saskatchewan Roughriders in Regina. THE DEFENDERS (5) 9 p.m. The second of a two-part series dealing with the legal definition of insanity. Featuring Sylvia Sidney, Don Gordon and Michael Strong.

FATHER KNOWS BEST (3) 9:30 p.m. While Bud is with Bernice, he is told by his friend that there is a beautiful girl in town. Bud meets the girl, then Bernice starts hinting about an upcoming dance. ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS (5) 10 p.m. "Bonfire." The story of an ambitious, itinerant man of the gospel.

Starring Peter Falk, Dina Merrill and Patricia Collinge. STARDUST THEATRE (5) 11:30 p.m. "Last of the Paul Henreid, Jack Oakie and Karin Booth. ill-rewarded for his heroic efforts in the war, buccaneer Jean Lafitte decides to resume his piracy. He seizes a ship and makes the island of Galveston his headquarters where he piles up large quantities of loot.

The authorities come running when one of his men attacks an American ship against his orders. "SAFEWAY MEAT MAKES ANY MEAL" SAFEWAY TV TIMES As supplied by TV stations. Any variation is due to last minute changes by the station involved. CFRN-TV CHANNEL 3 THURSDAY Town (5) Meditations (3) Salutes (3) (5) Theatre "Murder Without Siesta Me A Love Song" Cinema (3) Scarlett Hill (5) Caravan (3) Vacation Time (5) Playhouse (3) Bear (3) Sir Francis Drake (5) Beat (3) Gateway (5) (3) News (5) News (3) and Sports (5) (3) Pro Football Douglas Fairbanks (5) (5) Finley's Casebook 9:00 The Defenders (5) Knows Best (3) Hitchcock (5) Jack Paar (3) (3) CBC TV National News (5) (3) News (5) of the Buccaneers" Pierre Berton (3) HINTS -bvSAFEWAY CBXT CHANNEL 5 EDMONTON FRIDAY Town (5) Meditations (3) Salutes (3) (5) Theatre Where the Sidewalk Ends" (5) Siesta Cinema(5) "Lisbon" (3) Fiesta (3) (3) Scarlet Hill (5) Caravan (3) Vacation Time (5) Playhouse (3) and His Friends (3) Web of Life (5) Beat (3) Gateway (5) 6:10 -News Round-Up (3) News (5) News (3) 6:45 Weather and Sports (5) (3) (3) Alberta Game Farm (5) 7:15 Stu Davis (5) (3) I'm Dickens, He's Fenster (5) (3) 8:00 Rifleman (3) Temps Present (5) Are Funny (3) (5) True (5) Benedict (3) Music Stand (5) (5) Navy (3) 999 Candid Camera (5) (3) (5) National News (5) (5) (3) News (5) Theatre "La Parisienne" (5) (5) Movietime-' "Captains of the Clouds" (3) Ordinary red clay flower pots will look like Mexican treasures if you paint on a little design work here and there. CHCA-TV RED DEER CHANNEL (Coronation and Banff Channel 10) THURSDAY FRIDAY of FM of FM Sports, Weather Sports, Weather Hill Hill Time Time Of Life Francis Drake 6:00 Central 6:30 Parkland Parade Parade Kildare Half Hour 8:30 True 7:30 Hennessy Stand Finiay's Casebook 9:30 -Empire 10:30 Tides and Trails TV News TV News Playhouse: "It Happened One Night" CKSA-TV LLOYDMINSTER CHANNEL 2 FRIDAY THURSDAY Headlines Headlines Hill Hill Time On Two Congress On Two and Conviction Sports, Weather Sports, Weather Kildare 66 Half Hour Finlay's Casebook Stand 10:00 -Tides and Trails TV News TV News Beat Beat Radio Highlights Selected by Station Managers 4:15 p.m., Songs Of France; CKUA 2 p.m., Thought In Speech.

Five O'Clock Whistle 9 a.m., Claude Blackwood CHED 8:20 and the Kids; 7 8 p.m., Radio International; Show. Soundings. CBXA 8:30 12:45 p.m., Call Of The p.m., Late Night p.m., ALC Livestock Quota- CFRN 4:05 8:00 p.m., Football. 2:05 p.m., Bouncin' Barry CJCA 1 a.m., p.m., Don Lamb Show. 7:44 a.m..

Flying Fidel Castro's Double? Ears pierce the upper atmosphere, Fidel, occupies the Orr apartment. the neck shoots out and eyeballs pop Fidel? Yeh man, this kitten has full when Journal photographer Ken Orr grown cat's whiskers. Groovy, huh? calls for this kitten. He was christened Josephburg Road Fatality Prompts Yield Sign Motion Installation of yield signs at of Josephburg where men an intersection two south miles, were killed July 6 was recommended Wednesday. A coroner's jury found that the Josephburg men, Richard Pilnei and John Henry Albers, died of injuries sustained when their north-bound small panel truck was in collision with 8 west-bound car.

The accident occurred at the intersection of two gravel roads around 11 p.m. The jury found that the westbound vehicle, driven by Ronald Houston, 19, of R.R. 2 Ardrossan, had the right-of-way although there were no stop or yield signs at the intersection. Const. George White of the RCMP Identification Section, testified that weather conditions on the night of the accident were good but the gravel roads were "fairly dusty." Cpl.

W. P. Becker of the RCMP said there was a thick, semi-circular growth of tall trees at the southeast corner of the intersection. "I wouldn't say this was a blind intersection," he said. "But if the trees had not been there, the accident might have been avoided." He felt a yield or stop sign should be placed at the north and south corners, giving eastwest traffic the right-of-way.

Driver Ronald Houston said he was travelling at 40 to 45 miles per hour when he suddenly saw headlights coming East Germany Launches Campaign EAST BERLIN (Reuters) East Germany will launch a door-to-door campaign to make its people more politically conscious, the Communist party newspaper, Neues Deutschland, said. Workers operating from "propaganda bases" in urban areas would draw up debating programs every two weeks and block leaders would conduct door-to-door canvassing to ensure that party and government directives are followed. Senate Approves U.S. College Aid WASHINGTON (AP) The House of Representatives passed and sent to the Senate Wednesday legislation authorizing $1,195,000,000 in aid for college construction over a three-year period. from the south.

He tried to pull off to the right to avoid a collision but it was too late, he said. Brother Richard Houston, 15, who was riding in the car along with a cousin, Edward Houston, 15, said they were near the centre of the intersection before he saw the lights of the panel truck "about 20 feet away." Olds Drama Course In Canada' By STAN REID The Journal's Red Deer Bureau OLDS--Quite a few odd endeavors rub shoulders in Alberta, but you would have to go quite a way to match one here, 40 miles south of Red Deer. On the campus of the Olds School of Agriculture and Industry there are about 75 dedicated people who are pursuing the art of the theatre. Under the direction of Jack McCreath, provincial drama supervisor, and with the help of four other top drama instructors, 72 students are taking a saturated course in drama. Mr.

McCreath said Wednesday that classes start at 9 a.m. and run through until the late hours of the evening. LATE WORK "Around midnight," he said "you can hear people walking around the grounds reciting their lines." A highlight of the course will be the appearance on Saturday of Tyrone Guthrie, internationally-known drama director. He is flying from Ireland to Calgary on Friday and will speak to the classes here on Saturday. Mr.

McCreath is highly enthusiastic about the course. "It is absolutely unique in he maintained. He was asked how he arranged to get Mr. Guthrie to come to Olds. "I just wrote him a letter," Mr.

McCreath answered. "I think he likes new things in the world of theatre and this is certainly one. So he's coming." THREE CLASSES The students are split into three classes and are receiving instructions from Norma Springford, Montreal, a speech and drama specialist; Peter Ajello, Winnipeg, a former instructor at the Manitoba Theatre School; Tom Kerr, Vancouver, Jerry Baril, Edmonton, and Mr. McCreath. Students come from various walks Mr.

McCreath said teachers, students, recreation directors, drama groups, etc. Centres represented include Edmonton delegates; Calgary with 16, Red Deer; Lethbridge; Medicine Hat; Andrew; Blackie; Bowness; Fort Macleod; Grande Prairie; Hythe; Rocky Mountain House; St. Albert; Keep Hills; Olds, Ralston; Peace River; Pincher Creek; Vulcan; Thorhild; Tomahawk; Regina; Saskatoon; Kenora; Vernon, and Naramata, 1 in B.C. There are even wanderers from Dallas, Texas, and Marion, Ohio students who happened to be in Alberta and heard about the course. Resignations Face Algeria's Premier ALGIERS -Premier Ahmed Ben Bella today faced threats of resignation by several ministers in his troubled government.

The threats apparently were prompted by the resignation of veteran politican Ferhat Abbas as head of the National Assembly. Abbas left his post charging government interference and "humiliation." An 11-page document citing ELECTRONICS TO AID SOFT-SPOKEN MLAs Soft-spoken members of the Legislature will get a break next year. A sound system will be installed in the legislative chamber by the time the next session begins in February, Hon. Fred Colborne, minister of public works said Wednesday. Failure to hear the speakers has long been a complaint of members, the press and spectators alike.

Mr. Colborne said several firms have been asked to exhibit their equipment and one probably will be asked to install some of it for trial. He added that when a permanent system is installed, it's possible a tape-recording device will be attached to provide a record of speeches. Announcements Births WALLACE-Richard and Helen (nee Boyko) are pleased to announce the arrival of a baby girl, Whitney Dana, six pounds fifteen ounces, on August 13th at the Misericordia Hospital. MAYDANSK1-Marshal and Zenia (nee Kolodychuk) proudly announce the arrival of their daughter, Rhonda Lee, five pounds, thirteen ounces, on AUgust 12, 1963 at the Royal Alexandra Hospital.

STEINKE-Herb and Shirley (nee Riske) proudly announce the birth of their daughter Cheryl Ann, six pounds fifteen ounces on August 13, 1963. ANDERSON-Mr. and Mrs. Larry Anderson are happy to announce the arrival of Richard Allen at the Royal Alexandra Hospital on Aug. 11.

A brother for Roger. SKAYMAN-Roger and Betty nee Kluthe) are pleased to announce the birth of their baby daughter Wanda Lee Marie, on August 9, at University Hospital. PHIPPS-Davey, Ricky and Randy are thrilled to announce the arrival of their little sister, Terri-Lynn, seven pounds eleven ounces, born at the University Hospital, August 14, 1963. Proud parents are Ray and Lee. DEANE-Gordon and Nola wish to announce the birth of their third son Carl Gordon Andrew, seven pounds, eleven ounces, Aug.

11 at the University Hospital and a brother for Allan and Brian. FUNNELL-Ron and Lyn (nee Sprague) are pleased to announce the arrival of Dianna Patricia. August 12th at the University Hospital. Weight six pounds, six ounces. SOUVENIR Baby BOOK 15 given free to each family announcing a new ar rival in the Births column Announce ments minimum charge $1.75.

City Chinese Businessman Die At 62 Funeral services Gee Fong Chun, prominent Chinese for, businessman, will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. in Park Memorial chapel. Burial will follow in Beechmount cemetery. Well known for his 33 years at the Commodore Cafe, Mr. Gee died at the age of 62.

He was associated with the Chinese Nationalist League, the Chinese Benevolent Society and the Gee Society. Mr. Gee is survived by his wife, Yoke Ting; one son, Wally of Edmonton and one daughter, Mrs. Harold Lee of Sacramento, Calif. GEE FONG CHUN to be buried Friday Alberta Harvest Rolling Harvesting has begun in all areas of the province, and warm weather may mean slightly reduced yields, according to a report today from the provincial department of agriculture.

The report claimed warm weather was advancing crops rapidly and ad will mean reduced yields and poorer quality grain where late moisture is limited. Yields of 15 to 25 bushels per acre were recorded in Southern Alberta for winter wheat and fall rye. The report says yields will be below average in the southeast but average or better from Lethbridge and Vulcan west. Good crops are forecast in Calgary, Lacombe and Vegreville areas despite some recent hail damage. Crops in the Peace river region were reported spotty with yields ranging from poor to fairly good.

Late July rains helped late seeded crops but did little to help second growth. The best of the Peace River this year is creeping red fescue. Spraying Eradicates Crop Pest Alberta farmers have come out the victors in a battle with grasshoppers. But it took spraying 1,000,000 acres of crops with chemical poison to control the 'hoppers which plagued most of the areas south of Red Deer, Stettler and Provost. As a result of controlling the pests, government crop supervisors say there is not much activity concerning grasshoppers at the moment.

Farmers are being warned not to use dieldrin as a control at this time of the year. The chemical is one of the most effective, but its long-lasting residual qualities leave traces of it in the fat or milk of animals which have come in contact with treated fodder. J. B. Gurba, supervisor of crop protection says that dieldrin must not be used once plants have passed the shotblade stage when the heads begin to form.

Engagements MICHALCHUK-Mrs. P. Michalchuk wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Helen, to Edward Marusyn, son of Mrs. A. Marusyn.

Wedding to take place 3:30 p.m., August 31, 1963, at the Slavic Evangellcal Church. HOUGH-The engagement is announced of Miss Colleen Elizabeth Hough TO Mr. LeRoy John Wilson. The marriage to take place August 17, at Braemar Baptist Church. Marriages MR.

and Mrs. J. K. Brown announce the marriage of their younger daughter, Brenda May to Mr. William Ray Ellenwood, on Thursday, August 15 at Garneau United Church.

Deaths SHERVIN On Tuesday, August 13, 1963 Mrs. Pearl Velma Shervin, beloved wife of Gustav of 10648 113 Street passed away age 63 years. Besides her loving busband, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. L. Yedlinski (Arlene) of Edmonton; one son, Mr.

John Barber of Edmonton; two brothers, Mitchell and Gordon Lawson both of B. C. and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the Roy Owen Chapel of Chimes on Friday, August 16 at 1:30 p.m., Rev. A.

B. Simpson will officiate with interment to take place in the Beechmount Cemetery. Parking on north side of Chapel. The Chapel of Chimes, Roy Owen Funeral Directors. GOEBEL-On August 14, Mr.

Ludwig Goebel of 10166 145 Street, formerly of Golden Spike, passed away in hospital at 71 years of age. Besides his loving wife, Martha; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Dofka of Edmonton; six brothers, Peter of Edmonton, Jacob of Stony Plain, Val of Huallen, Martin, John and Gus all of Spruce Grove. Funeral services on Saturday, August 17th at 2 o'clock from St. Mathews Lutheran Church, Spruce Grove with Pastor Lewis Schoepp officiating.

Interment at St. Mathew's Lutheran Church Cemetery. Andrews-McLaughlin Funeral Directors. -On August 14, Frank Schur (SZCZUR), 8710 76 Avenue, aged 61 years. He leaves his wife; one son, Benjamin Schur, Colinton; one daughter, Miss Mary Schur, Edmonton; three sisters in Poland.

Funeral services, Saturday, 9 a.m. at Holy Rosary church, interment in St. Anthony's cemetery. Rosary, Friday, 8 p.m. at the Funeral Home.

Connelly-McKinley Ltd. DUMONT-On August 13 Mrs. Mary Dumont of 12160 93 Street passed away at 80 years of age. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Alex Boisvert of Edmonton; 5 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services on Friday, August 16 at 10:30 a.m. from St. Patrick's R. C. Church corner of 96 Street and 118 Ave.

with Rev. Fr. E. Donahoe officiating. Interment at St.

Anthony's R. C. Cemetery. Andrews-McLaughlin Funeral Directors. GEE On August 8 Mr.

Chun Gee of 10714 Jasper Avenue, passed away aged 62 years. He is survived by his loving wife, Mrs. Gee Yoke Ting of Edmonton; one son and one daughter; Wally of Edmonton; Mrs. (Feeland) Harold Lee of Sacramento, six grandchildren; one brother, Hoy Li of U.S.A.; one sister, Mrs. Gee Fong Gim in China.

Funeral services, Friday, August 16 at 1:30 p.m. at the Park Memorial Chapel. Rev. Chow Ling will officiate with interment in the Beechmount Cemetery. Park Memorial Funeral Administrators Directors (The Chapel on the Boulevard).

WALDEN-On August 13, 1963 Mr. Kenneth Montgomery Walden of 10638 63 Avenue passed away aged 58 years. He is survived by his loving wife, Mary; three sons, Frank of Vancouver, B. Don of Victoria, B. Chester of Edmonton; two daughters, Mrs.

Iva (Joan) Ellingson of Victoria, B. Mrs. J. K. (Mona) Timperley of Edmonton; his mother, Mrs.

T. A. Walden of West Summerland, B. one brother, Frank of West Vancouver, B. one sister, Mrs.

Dave Nesbitt of Kamioops, B. five grandchildren. Funeral service Friday, August 16, at 2:00 p.m. at the Chapel. Reverend W.

D. Waite will officiate. Interment in Evergreen Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to The Alberta Heart Foundation. Mr.

Walden was Secretary-Treasurer for the United Commercial Travellers. South Side Memorial Chapel Ltd. PattersonMittelstadt-Duholke. Funeral Directors 83 Avenue 104 Street. NISBET On July 29th, 1963, Waiter Douglas Nisbet passed away at Innisfail, aged 61 years.

He is survived by two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. T. (Florence) Towers, Edmonton, Rex of Victoria, Jessie and Hugh of Bowden, four nephews and three nieces. KOWTUN-On August 14, 1963 Mr. Paul Kowtun of Mundare, Alberta passed away aged 59 years.

Survived by his loving wife, Rose; daughters, Mrs. Oily Walusko of Edmonton, Mrs. (Elizabeth) Stephen Poloway, Mrs. (Mary) Walter Poloway, both of Prince Rupert, B.C., Mrs. (Alexandra) Richard Clark of Ramsey, New Jersey.

U.S.A., Miss Sylvia Kowtun of Vancouver; nine grandchildren; brothers, Peter of Viking, Nick of Edmonton, Bill of Mundare; sisters, Mrs. (Mary) Dmetro Kozoway of Edmonton, Mrs. (Eva) William Lazur of Mundare. Prayers Friday, August 16 at 8:30 p.m. at Park Memorial Chapel (Vegreville).

Requiem Mass Saturday, August 17 at 10:00 at St. Peter and Paul Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church at Mundare. Celebrant Reverend Father E. Paschak O.S.B.M. Interment in church cemetery.

Park Memorial Ltd. WARK Samuel aged 76, of Morton, Washington, Justice of the Peace, passed away August 14, in Morton. He worked for Distributors Ltd. between 1928 and 1936. Survived by his wife Frances of Morton, 2 sons Allan A.

Wark of Seattle, Washington and Doctor J. Arnold Wark Morton. One brother Huntley Wark of Los Angeles, California. 8 grandchildren. Services Friday, August 16 at the Central Lutheran Church in Morton at p.m.

Fissell Funeral Home in charge. WAKELAM On August 14, 1963, Mrs. Ila Lena Wakelam of Tomahawk, passed away. She leaves to mourn her loss, besides her loving husband, Mr. Alex Wakelam; two sons, Reg.

of Edmonton and Arthur of Tomahawk; two grandchildren; one brother, Porter Harrison of Edmonton; one sister, Mrs. M. (Aileen) Hensen of Vancouver. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Tomahawk Community Hall.

Reverend R. R. Hinchey will officiate and interment will take place in the Tomahawk cemetery. Foster McGarvey Limited. Funeral Directors.

TESKE August 14, Alfred Teske of Bruderheim and Fort Saskatchewan, passed away af 49 years of age. Besides his loving wife, Dora; he leaves one son, Laverne; also a grandson, Kenneth, four brothers, Dan of Tacoma, Washington, Robert and Henry of Manola and Albert of Red Deer. Funeral services on Saturday, August 17, at 10:30 a.m. from the Andrews-McLaughlin chapei, corner of 112 Street and Jasper Avenue. A representative of Watchtower Society officiating.

Interment at Andrews-McLaugh- Evergreen Gardens. lin Funeral directors. DUECK-On August 14th, Helmut Albert Dueck, son of Mr. and tArs. Peter Dueck of Tofield, passed away in University Hospital at 21 years of age.

Besides his parents. he leaves two sisters, Linda and Loretta and five' brothers, Ernest, James, Wilmer, Alven and Victor, all of Tofield. Funeral services will be held on Monday, August 19 at 2:00 o'clock from the Mennonite Brethren Church at Tofield. Interment in the Mennonite Cemetery at Lindbrook. AndrewsMcLaughlin Funeral Directors.

Deaths FRANCIS-On August 13, 1963 Tommy Francis passed away age six years. Remains are to be forwarded to Lac la Biche for funeral services and interment. The Chapel of Chimes, Roy Owen Funeral Directors, Cards of Thanks wish to thank my friends and neighbours for kindness and sympathy extended to me during my recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful floral tributes which were taken to the General Hospital and kind expressions of sympathy. especially wish to thank the Ven.

G. W. Wilson, the Honorary pallbearers and the officers and members of the Eastern Star. Mr. Frank Booth.

SINCLAIR We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy extended to US during our recent bereavement. We wish to thank the Mr. Shade, Mr. Bob Crockett, of Roy and Dr. T.

J. Speakman, Dr. P. Allen, BELL We 1 wish to express our sinOwen Chapel and a very special thanks to Reverend R. N.

Alcock. The Desjarlais, Lievers, Belcourt, Hodson families. cere thanks to our friends and relatives for their sympathy, beautiful flowers and donations to the Cana-: dian Cancer Society. Also thanks to Dr. H.

M. Toupin and Staff of the Royal Alexandra Hospital. Mrs. E. H.

Bell and family, PROULX We wish to thank our. many friends, neighbors and relatives for sympathy and help extended to during our recent bereavement. Many thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, kind expressions of sympathy and contributions. Special thanks to the pallbearers, Captain Eaton and soloist Sister Foley. Mrs.

Proulx and family. In Memoriam CORMIER In loving memory of Ronald Cormier, who passed away August 15, 1962. Just a word of sweet remembrance, Just a memory sweet and true; Just a word of sweet devotion, That our hearts still long for you. Ever remembered and sadly missed by his wife and children. SIKORA In loving memory of my mother, Mrs.

M. Sikora, who passed away August 15. Ever remembered by her daughter Mary, Stan and grandchildren. CORMIER In loving memory of our son, Mr. Ronald Cormier, who passed away August 15th, 1962.

Many a day your name is spoken, Many an hour you are in our thoughts; A link in our family chain is broken; You are gone from our home, but not from our hearts. Always remembered, Mom and Dad. DAC In memory of father, Zacharia Dac, who passed away August 15, 1962. One year has passed and gone, Since one we loved SO well; Was taken from our home on earth, With God in Heaven to dwell. Ever remembered by Peter, Mar.

garet and Randy. HANCHERUK In loving memory of Katherine, who passed away August 15, 1962. Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf; loving thought, 8 silent tear, A beautiful memory of you, mother dear. Ever remembered by Harry, Nancy and family. HANCHERUK in loving memory of Katherine, who passed away August 15, 1962.

Sunshine passes, shadows fall, Love's remembrance outlasts all; And though the years be many or. few, They are filled with remembrance, dear mother, of you. Ever remembered by sons, daugh. ter, grandchildren and great grandchildren. CORMIER In loving memory of dear brother who passed away August 15, 1962.

This day comes with deep regret, Brings back a day we'll never forget. You fell asleep without goodbye, But memories of you will never die. Ever remembered, Dolores, Don and family. RICE In loving memory of Morris, who passed away August 15, 1961. Just a word of sweet remembrance, Just a memory sweet and true; Just a word of sweet devotion, That our hearts still long for you.

Ever remembered by. wife children Charlene, Cheryl and Marvin, LUEDERS In loving memory. of our: dear mother Anne Lueders, who passed away August 15, 1961. Her thoughts were all so full of US, She never could forget; And so we think that where she is, She must be watching yet. Ever remembered and sadly missed by her loving husband Theodore and family.

TO ASSIST readers in preparing In Memoriam notices, The Journal has prepared a booklet of appronriate wordings. Call, write or phone for. your copy. MONUMENTS CEMETERIES (3), ALBERTA Granite Marble Stone Co. 10702-101 St.

Ph GA 2-4058. Manufacturers of fine Memoriais since 1905 Old monument renovations. All cemetery work. Visit our quiet showroom for lowest prices. TARR WEST Edmonton Memorial Display Suitabie any cemetery 164 St.

Stony Plain Road Franchised dealer for Westlawn. Ph. HU 9-1602. INDEPENDENT Memorial Co. 109 St.

Ph. GE 3-5952. All monuments in our display are being cleared at substantial savings. WESTLAWN Memorial Cemetery and Edmonton Crematorium. 16410 Stony Plain Rd.

HU 9-1602. Plots from $45.00. Lost and Found LOST -Work clothes left in wrong car, Call 469-7010. the reasons for Abbas' action raised tension in already uneasy Algerian political circles. It was an open and bitter attack on Ben Bella by a man who helped him rise to power last fall.

Informed sources said that among cabinet members planning to leave were Finance Minister Ahmed Francis, Reconstruction Minister Ahmed Boumendjel and Justice Minister Amar Bentoumi, all men with longtime revolutionary records and prestige. The country's problems- continued lack of money, unemployment and chaotic administration-have been among the main causes of growing dissatisfaction. ONE-MAN RULE Those opposing Ben Bella have been citing the premier's tendency toward one-man rule, his alleged disregard for Parliament and rule by a limited number of his followers. In addition to being premier, Ben Bella is foreign minister and the titular head of the National Liberation Front, the only legal party. Leaders of the National Liberation Front (FLN) denounced Abbas today for breaking with Ben Bella.

GOOD SAMARITAN Received your envelope of July 31, 1963. Thank you. LOST Between Bremner and Glenora district, black medium size dog, part Border Collie. White spot on chest and tail, long hair. Reward.

HU 8- 5628. LOST -Ladies' watch with rhinestone. bracelet. Whitemud. GL 4-3425.

Re-1 ward. LOST-Girl's brown rimmed glasses, Aston Beach, Gull Lake. GL 5-7327. LOST Lady's black onyx ring. Very liberal reward.

GE 9-5179. LOST Black leather handbag In Handy Grocery store, Jasper Valuable papers. Reward. Reid 10148 107 St. GA 2-6017.

DIAMOND ring lost at on Saturday, Aug. 10. Reward tor recovery. 599-7232, 455-9518. LOST Siamese Sealpoint female cat.

Blue studded collar. Vicinity 88 Ave. 146 St. Phone 454-4963. LOST Apricot poodle, August 9.

Sherbrooke. Finder call, GL 5-9389. Reward. CKUA 10:15 p.m., CHED Show. CEXA 8:30 p.m., CFRN Land: 12:55 tions.

CJCA Boyd; 6:05 Don Gillis; 5 p.m.. a.m., Art Linkletter p.m., All Reguest p.m., Agenda; 10:30 Theatre. p.m., Around Town; Dale's Night Watch; Traffic Report. 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 to other provinces in Canada and to U.K.; $12 per year. By mail to S.

and foreign countries $35 per year. Daily average net paid circulation of The Edmonton Journal for the first six months of 1963 was in excess of 125,000 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations.

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