Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 46

4g THE EDMONTON JOURNAL, Tuesday, April 26, 1966 I I.I.M.IUU.III.H VM RSjiJl I Announcements Births Deaths Deaths Cards of FJELL On April 25, irent Flell of Westlock aged eight months. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Flell, SCHUSTSR Ron and Jn (na Harder) art happy, to announea tha ar. rival of Ronald Allan on April 23, 1964, at Sacred Heart Hospital, McLennan, Alberta.

Weight eight pounds, five and one-half ounces. A brother for Joanne. Thanks ICHHORN We wish to express most grateful thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy, also for the floral tributes and messages of condolence received during our recent bereavement In tha loss of our beloved sen and brother. Bob. Special thanks Is extended to Reverend N.

Patterson and Pallbear. ers. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Elchhorn and family.

HILL On April 14, 1966, Mr. George Balharry Hill of 11940 17 Street, pass-ad away. He is survived by his loving wife, Eileen; one son, Robert, at home; and his mother, Mrs. May Hill, Edmonton. Tha funeral services will be held In the Roy and Owen Chapel of Chimes, corner 108 Street and 102 Avenue, on Wednesday, April 17, at 1:34 p.m., with Reverend A.

R. Schrag officiating, and Interment In Edmonton Cemetery. If desired donations may be made to the Alberta Heart Foundation. The Chapel of Chimes, Roy and Owen, Funeral New Model For Coliseum Associates allows for the arena to be constructed in the first stage as'a replacement for Edmonton Gardens' An exhibition and convention hall and possibly an office tower would be included in the second stage of the project. A new model of Edmonton's proposed downtown coliseum was shown to aldermen Monday night.

It would be orientated east and west on land between Jasper and 102nd Avenues and 99th and 97th Streets. The redesigned plans by Bell, McCullough, Spotowski and Days Nearly Lost Last Fall Producer LESSARD On April 24, Reverend Jean Lessard, O.M.I., of St. Albert, age 54 years, passed away. Office for the Dead will be recited Tuesday 8 p.m. at the St.

Albert Catholic Church where funeral services will be held Wednesday 10 a.m. with Interment In the Oblate Plot in the Church cemetery. Connelly-McKlnley Ltd. Phone 422-2222. LAKE On April 24, Mrs.

Blanche L. Lake of 11202 66 Street. Beloved wife of Donald B. Lake, also survived by one brother, Chester E. Patriquin of RR 7, Edmonton.

Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from Howard McBride's Chapel with Reverend Raymond R. Smith officiating. Interment in the Evergreen Memorial Gardens. Donations may be made to the Norwood Uniied Church.

Howard McBride Funeral Service. LILLICO On April 23, Mr. Douglas Lillico, passed away, aged 62 years. The body was forwarded to Ayr, Ontario, for service and Interment. The Chapel of Chimes, Roy and Owen, Funeral Directors.

COOMBES On April 25, Mr. Chester Coombes of Tofield passed away at is years. He was predeceased by his wife, Ida, in 1965 and is now survived by three sons, Harold and Ron of Tofield; Lyle of Edmonton; three daughters, (Ethel) Mrs. Hugh Mc-Call and (Gladys) Mrs. E.

Gabert of Edmonton; (Esther) Mrs. H. Ket-chum of Rocky Mountain House; 15 grandchildren and one great-grano-son; also three sisters and one brother. Remains are resting at Andrews-McLaughlin Chapel where funeral arrangements will be announced later. Andrews-McLaughlin Funeral Chapel (1964) Limited, Phone 482-1561.

PIKE On April 24, 1966, Mr. Alfred Pike of 10831 111 Street, passed away. He leaves to mourn his loss, his loving wife, Elizabeth; one daughter. Miss Roberta Patricia Pike at home; his father, Alfred Pike of Edmonton; one sister, Mrs. Henry (Emily) Van Deelan of Edmonton.

Funeral services wiil be he'd Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. at the Foster and McGarvey Funeral Chapel. Reverend D. E. Mayne will officiate and interment will take place in the Masonic Section of the Evergreen Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Pike was a member of the Empire Lodpe 63 A.I-. A.M., a member of the Ed-monton Scottish Rite Bodies, a member of the Al Azhar Temple A. A O. N.M.S.

and the Edmonton Shrine Club. Foster McGarvey Limited, Funeral Directors. FUNERAL A. A.S.R. PIKE III.

Bro. Alfred Pike Jr. 32', at the Foster and McGarvey Funeral Chapel, Wednesday, April 27th at 1:15 p.m. PIKE Officers and members of Empire Lodge 61, ri v- rvt, are reguesreo 'o attend the funerel of our late brother, Alfred Pike on Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. at the Foster and McGarvey Funeral Chapel.

Sister lodges are invited to No regalia. A. T. Flatt, WM. WRIGHT On April 25, Porter Wright, resident of CNIB, formerly of Millet, passed away age IS years.

Survived by his one daughter, Ruth Corlett of Edmonton, five grandchildren, eight great grandchildren. He was a member of the Northern Alberta Old Timer's Association. Funeral to be held In Millet. HAMILTON Doctor Reg formerly of Edmonton, passed away at his home in Bale d'Urfe, Cue bee. Sunday, April 2.

He leaves to mourn his loss his wife Isabel; his son. Doctor Robert O. Hamilton of San Diego, California, his daughter Ber-bera Joan of Bea d'Urfe, Ouebor. his sister Dorothy I. Hamilton of Edmonton and two grandsons.

STACHNIK On April 55, Frank S'echmk, Devon, passed away aoed years. He leaves his wife, Annie; three sons, Peter. Metre end Paul, Devon; one daughter, Mrs. Peter Irene) Karabomk, Ca mer; 10 (rand-children; one sister Mrs. Mary Martin, Vancouver; a son Carl predeceased him in 193.

Prayers, Tuesday I m. Barbaras Cathedral, Edmonton. Funeral services. Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St.

Mary's Russo-Greek Orthodox Church, Nisku. Very Reverend John Margit-ich end Very Reverend Constantin Stakhowsky will officiate with interment in the Chu-ch cemetery. Donations may be made to St. Marys Church Building Fund Conneily-Mc-Kin'ey Ltd Phone 422-2222. they have in mind certainly tend in that direction." He listed seven points, starting with the removal of the co-hosts.

There was to be a cut of $1,000 a week or seven percent of the direct budget of the show. Roy Faibish, Ottawa editor of Seven Days and Larry Zolf, an interviewer, were to be dropped. NO INTERVIEWS There were to be no more interviews "by people like La-Pierre or anyone who might let his opinions show." The use of satire was to be restricted. There was to be less em ne is survived By one Brother Jeff, rev of Westlock; his paternal Brand Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Fjell of Leduc; his maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Murat of Donalda. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday 2:00 p.m. at tha West lock United Church, Reverend Kolber officiating, with Interment In the westlock cemetery. Westlock Funeral Home In charge of arrangements.

PROSKIE On April 25, Mr. (Harry) Gregory Proskie of 10188 92 Street, passed away, aged 88 years, 11 months. Survived by three sons and three daughters, John of Ottawa; Bill In the U.S.A.; Peter of Vancouver B.C.; Mrs. (Mary) John Rovers of Victoria, B.C.; Mrs. (Rosalie) Wil liam Rector of Edmonton; AArs (Amelia) Gorden Robertson of Cal gary; 10 grandchildren; four great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.

(Josephine) Mike Strilchuk of Round Hill. Prayers Friday, April 29 at I p.m. at the Park Memorial Chapel (Corner 111 Avenue and 97 Street). Requiem Mass Saturday, April 30 at 10 a.m. at St.

Josaphat's Cathedral. Reverend W. Woloshyn will be the celebrant with interment in St. Joachim's Ceme tery. Tributes declined.

Donations to the Heart Fund or the O'Connel In stitute will be greatly appreciated. Park Memorial Funeral Administrators and Directors (The Chapel on the Boulevard). WINDIUK (POTERUCKA) On April 23, Mrs. Anne Windiuk (Poterucka) of 8718 79th Avenue passed away. Sur- vivea Dy one Droiner and tour sisters, jonn rorerucKa or Grassland, Mrs.

(Vera) Jim Shewchuk of Edmonton Mrs. (Nancy) Jim Daniel of Denver, Colorado, Mrs. (Lena) Steve Pentyliuk of Edmonton, Mrs. (Lydia) Dick Powell of Minnesota, U.S.A. Prayers Wednesday, April 27 at 8:00 p.m.

at the Park Memorial Chapel. Funeral services Thursday, April 28 at 10:00 a.m. at the Park Memorial Chapel. Reverend F. Chubb officiat ing with interment in the Green Pine Cemetery (Grassland).

Park Me morial Limited, Funeral Administrat ors and Directors (The Chapel on the Boulevard). 6 INSTEAD April 1, 1966, Frederick Binstead in his 82nd year, of 3910 Parker Street, North Burnaby, retired CN R. baggage checker, formerly of Edmonton. Served with the Imperial Army In the Boer War and World War I. Survived by four sons, Stanley and Percy, Vancouver; Donald and Robert, Burnaby; three daughters, Freda and Marilyn, Burneby; and Mrs.

J. (Doreen) Markert, Vancouver; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; also one sister, Mrs. E. Taylor in England. Funeral service Tuesday April 26 at 3 p.m.

from the Royal Oak Funeral Chapel, Kingsway at Royal Oak Avenue, Burnaby, Reverend N. D. Mc-Innes officiating. Cremation. In lieu of tributes donations to B.C.

Cancer Institute appreciated. ZACHARKO On April 23, Mrs. Kath-erine Zacharko of 12C05 39 Street, passed away, age 74 years. Survived by seven sons and six dauohters, Walter, Michael, Jack, Alex and Edward, all of Edmonton; Andrew (Henry) and Paul of Bruderheim; Mrs. (Jean) Peter Ozipko of Edmonton, Mrs.

(Verna) William Holo- wacn of Bruderheim, Mrs. (Marie) William Palsat of Edmonton; Mrs. (Alice) Harry Kotyliak of Lee-shore; Mrs. (Lannie) John Chi- Vhak of Edmonton; Mrs. (Pauline) Stan Skubleny of St.

Michael; 43 grandchildren, including Sister Ber-nitta (Rose Marie Olipko S. S.M.I.) of Mundare; four sisters, Mrs. Rose Iwaschuk of Bruderheim; Mrs. Annie Onushko of Skaro; Mrs. Maroa'Ot Nikipilo of Smith, Alberta; Mrs.

(Mary) John Woitas of Lamont. Prayers Monday, April 25 at 8 p.m at Park Memorial Chapel (97 Street, 111 Avenue) and on Tuesday, April 26 at 8 p.m. at The Ukrainian Catholic Church of The Holy Cross (Skaro). Reguiem Mass Wednesday, Aoril 27 at 10 a.m. at the Jaroslaw Ukrainian Catholic Church.

Reverend B. Chopey, Reverend P. Iwanec and Reverend M. Hennas, O.S.B.M., will be the celebrants with interment in the Jaroslaw Church Cemetery. Her husband predeceased her in 1960 If desired, contributions may be made to tha Merydale Home (Edmonton) or St.

Joseph's Orpheneoe (Mundare). Ferk Memorial Limited, Funeral Administrators and Directors (The Chapel on the Boulevard). Cards cf Thanks LEHMAN The Lehman family wish to thank their many friends and relatives for their floral tributes, cards of sympathy and donations made to the Cancer Society Special thanks to Dr. Justik, Dr. Zeller, tha Cancer Clinic, Good Samaritan Hospital.

Mrs Grant and staff. Reverend Sadke and Reverend Sehienbein, Mr. and Mrs. Rend-fieisch. JOHNSON Our sincere thanks to all of our friends, neighbors and relatives for their many arts of kindness, messages of sympathy, and floral tributes extended to us In the loss of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs.

Anna Johnson. We wish 'to extend a special thanks to the pallbearers, Pastor H. O. Olson, and South Side Memorial Chaoel, Patterson, Mittelstant, and Duhoike. Esther and Frank Godwin and Family.

MAIOt 8ri Tai ftn Cato ltd. Edrnonton Jcumaf Phono uowu.ri.Tnui In Memoriam BABIUK In memory of our oear granoaaugnter, Rhonda, who passed away April 26, 1965. A loving thought, a silent tear, A beautiful memory of you Rhonda dear. Ever remembered by Grandpa and Grandma Babiuk. BABIUK In fond memory of Rhonda, who passed away April 26, 1965.

Quietly remembered every day. Sadly missed along life's way; Treasured in our memory. Auntie Deenie, Uncle Jim, and Laura. RADKE in loving memory of our mother, who passed away April 26, 1963. To some you may be forgotten.

To others a part of the past, But to us who loved and lost you, Vour memory will always last. Ever remembered by your loving children, Freda and Bill. MONNINGER In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister Lina Monninger who passed away suddenly April 26, 1961. April comes with sad regrets, It brings back memories we cannot forget. You were called away without goodbye But memories of you will never die.

Always remembered by her mother, dad, and sister Martha. HOUCHER In loving memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Houcher, who passed away Aoril 26, 1963. Her memory is all that we have. Now her cares are all at rest; Happy are we who today can say We loved her and did our best.

Ever remembered Edith and Annia FREE BOOKLET To assist readers in preparing In Memoriam notices, The Journal has preoared a booklet of approprlata wordlnqs. Call, write or phone for your copy MONUMENTS I CEMETERIES INDEPENDENT, Memorial Company, 8715 109 Street, South Edmonton. Phona 433-5952. See our large display with many reduced prices Free lettering Satisfaction guaranteed. ALBERTA Granite Marble I Stone Co.

10702 101 Street. Phone 422-4058 Edmonton's only manufacturing monument makers since 1903. All cemetery repairs, extra lettering and estate work including bronze and granite markers set in any cemetery. Visit our quiet showroom for guaranteed lowest prices. Free lettering.

Browse til 9:00 P.M. weekdays, Saturdays from 8:00 A P.M. at Sterling Memorials Ltd 3fl9 118 Ava. Indoor Showroom. Phone 474-1311 WEST Edmonton Memorial Display 164 Street and Stony Plain Road.

WESTLAWN Memorial Cemetery ana) Edmonton Crematorium. 16410 Stony Plain Rd. 469-1602. Plots from 15.00. Lost and Found FOUND Tan Chihuahua, male, with leash.

Norwood district 479-0563. LOST Green budgie, very friendly, Lauderdale. Reward. Phona 479-7153. LOST Brown wallet, thinks vicinity Laktview, reward.

455-5231. LOST Orange and white mala cat. 1 6 111 Ave. 477-8407. LOST Lady's wristwatch, engraved "Agnes 1-6-46." Reward.

477-6175. LOST Lady's gold watch, Saturday between Royal Bank and Bay Park-de. reward. 4394289. LOST Silver ring, Saturday, Royal 'ex emergency wasnroom.

BOy a keepsake. Reward. 488-0803. LOST GREY TIGER CAT, UNIVERSITY AREA, REWARD. 439-3585.

LOST Black allioater billfold wm 827. Friday, Stony Plain. 14 St. Reward half contents. 488-5757.

LOST Maie Vlzsla dog, brown In coior, answers to Rex," Mevfieid district. Reward. Phone 489-0218. LOST University of Oklahoma n- pjneerind rino. 1964, white gold with onyx stone end oil derrick symbol.

Reward. Call 484-2905. LOT Five MONTH OLD SIAMESE CAT, UNIVFRS'TY AREA, CHIL, OREN'S PET. REWARD. 439-0701.

LOST B'a'-k and Tan Chihuahua, answers to 479-4964 Reward. LOST Golden Hawk three speed ke, Eas'g en swimming pool. 47t 218 FREE Cafe atrwjuet of 424 027 i. with the producers' executive that many things were uis-cussed and that he turned down the producers' request to reopen the case. Laurier LaPierre told the Commons broadcasting committee Monday he believes the CBC is embarking on a policy of "greater commercialism." LaPierre said the CBC, in order to meet an agreement with the Association of Canadian Television and Radio Artists to spend $875,000 more on Canadian talent, is reshaping its corporate image to make it more acceptable to advertisers.

"BEST KNOWN" "Seven Days was the most popular program and Patrick Watson and I were some of the best known personalities," he said. "Seven Days has been immensely critical of advertising and also critical of large corporations." He cited program segments raking car companies on auto safety as well as drug companies. CBC also feels required to show its strength, LaPierre said, so that management can say "I am the boss and I am demonstrating that I am the boss." Meanwhile, the Canadian Labor Congress gave unanimous approval to resolutions ROOKS Dr. and Mrs. Carman Brooks (nee Sandra Easton) announce the arrival of Robert Brooks, on April 20, ivm, at tne university Hospital Weight six pounds thirteen ounces A brother for Kathy.

MULI SH AAlcc Clnrtv AAiill nrniiH ly announces the arrival of her baby orwiner, uarren mcnara, Dorn prn 21, 19M at the University Hospital, the son of Jack and Brenda LACROIX Lorne and Betty are pleased to announce the birth of their first born, son, John Paul, on April 16, weighed seven pounds two ounces, many thanks to doctors and staff at the Royal Alexandra Hospital CARLSON Ron and Betty are happy to announce the arrival of a daughter, Shelly Anne, April 23, at the Royal Alexandra Hospital. Weight five pounds two ounces. A sister for Pamela. JOHNSTON Jim and Betty are happy to announce the arrival of David Alexander, April 25, at the Royal Alexandra Hospital, weight eight pounds ten ounces. A brother for Jamie and Douglas.

FIELD Michael and Peggy (nee O'Neil) happily announce the arrival of Erin Elizabeth, on April 22, seven pounds six ounces. A sister for their son, Kelly. PRICE Al and Fern (nee Nelson) are happy to announce the arrival of a daughter, Alyson Lea, on April 24, 196, at the General Hospital, weight nine pounds one ounce. Special thanks to doctor and statt. PARKER John Martin happily an nounces the arrival of his sister.

Merry Joanne, six pounds nine ounces, on April 22, 1966. Proud parents Jim and June. DOUGLAS Terry and Norm are pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter, Wendy Susan, on April 19, at the General Hospital. Weighed six pounds ten and one half ounces. ANDRUSIAK Eugene and Shirley happily announce the arrival of David Euaene, six pounds thirteen and one half ounces on April 22, 1966, at the General Hospital.

BALL Jimmy and Nancy are pleased to announce the arrival of Cheryl Nancy, on April 21, at the University Hospital. A sister for Valerie Sharon. Weighed five pounds seven ounces. SYSAK David, Daniel and Todd are thrilled at the arrival of their own living doll, Kelly Ann, at the University Hospital, on April 22. Weight six pounds fifteen ounces.

Parents Bill and Terry (nee Andruchow). Still don't believe it. CASE Born to Ross and Eleanor, a son, David Ross, April 23, 1966, 9:29 p.m. A brother for Carol and Catherine. MILLIGAN Brian and Susan (nee Jackson) are pleased to announce the arrival of a son, David Brent, on April 2C, weight seven pounds, at the University Hospital.

A "Happiness Hamper" ol household products is given tree to each family announcing new orrival in the Birth column. The hamper must be picked up at the Journal building. Announcement charges are 8c per word, $1.75 minimum charge. Engagements DUNCAN Mr. and R.

E. Duncan of Fort McMurray wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia Mary, to Mr. Gordon Dunford, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.

W. Dunford of Dapp. SHUTTLEWORTH Mr. and Mrs. John Shuttleworth, of Cemrose, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Deld'e Dawn, to Mr.

Richard Stanley Pelan, son of Mrs. Mattie Pelan, of Edmonton. TRISKA Miss Carol Triska is pleased to announce the engagement of her sister, Phvllis Ann Triska, to Mr. Fred Leonerdis. son of Mr.

and Mrs. N. Leonardis. The wedding wilt take place on Saturday, June 11, 1966, at St. Francis Church.

JOHNSON Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson is pleased to announce the engeaement of her daughter, Pauline, to Mr. Orvst Kowal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kowal, all of Edmonton.

Wedding to take place May 196, at St. Johns Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Cathedral. Pension Fund Open To Tips OTTAWA Lower salaried workers who get tips from the public have been given a break under the Canada Pension Plan. Waitresses, bellboys, taxi drivers and similar workers will be able to contribute part of their tips to the plan in addition to the required share of their regular salaries if they are too low to qualify for full pension benefits. The revenue department said in a bulletin to hotel and restaurant operators and the like that employees who receive tips directly should treat them as self-employed earnings.

The bulletin was issued to clarify the position of an employee who is on a basic salary of less than $5,000, but who is working on a job in which tips form an important additional income. For example, a person may he paid a salary of $3,000 to $4,000 a year but have an additional $1,000 or $2,000 from gratuities. Under the Canada Pension Plan, the employer would contribute I per cent of income over $600 and, through payroll deductions, the employee would contribute the same amount But with less than regular income, the waiter or beUhop would not qualify for the full pension benefit paid to those whose incomes are $3,000 and more. The Brmffrileit Jotrnwl Oa re carrr ce-s per Oe-hr fail ee-ofs -ft oe Ei -to in ibr-a. Peace ft.vc Back We twaifl Terrxrs end Yukon SH acr year By arai a'i arovmcn Canaoa anal a UK Si5 acr rear narf toaan countries SIS per yrm Oa-T ever ace net pad cltxva- at The ttfiit 'bh Journal re fs auaner of To las in excess i phasis on the "ombudsman" role of the program, taking up the cause of people who had had a bad deal.

And the program musf avoid "sleaziness." Meanwhile, CBC President J. Alphonse Ouimet today rejected the request of the executive of the Toronto Producers' Association to reopen the Watson-LaPierre case. The president of the publicly owned corporation said in a brief statement that he hopes there is a possibility of agreement between CBC management and the Toronto producers on the question. TURNED DOWN He said after a meeting here He Is survived by his wife, Jessie; two sons, Wiliam G. of Prince Rupert, B.C., Alexander of Edmonton: one daughter, Mrs.

G. C. (Isobel) McCay of Edmonton; 10 grandchildren; two sisters, Miss N. McGruther and Miss C. McGruther of Bon-nybridge, Scotland and one brother, John of Australia.

Services were to be held at 1:30 p.m. at Hainstock's Chapel with Rev. Dr. A. R.

Cragg of Knox United Church officiating. Burial was to be in the Evergreen Memorial Gardens. Ex-Civil Servants' Chief W. McGruthcr Dies At 30 Seven Twice From Journal News Services OTTAWA Douglas Leiter-man today lifted the lid on a turmoil of dispute within the CBC which almost forced This Hour Has Seven Days off the air twice last fall. The executive producer of the TV program told the Commons Broadcasting Committee that Seven Days almost failed to appear at the beginning of the current season because of a dispute about who would inter--view leaders of political parties.

Later, the staff of the program was told that if it did not bow to CBC management policies, the show would go off the ir by Christmas, Mr. Leiter-man said. J. Mr. Leiterman took the stand tin the fourth day of committee hearings into the removal by CBC management of the co-hos of Seven Days, Laurier LaPierre and Patrick Watson, effective at the end of this season.

TOLD STORY Mr. Leiterman told the story of his conflicts with management as he answered a question about occasions when Seven Days had deviated from CBC policy, a charge made by CBC president Alphonse Ouimet in the current dispute. He denied that there had been deviations from policy but said had shown greater and greater reluctance to take 'the "flak" produced by Seven Days' controversial broadcast's- On Nov. 18, Mr. Leiterman was told by H.

G. Walker, CBC general manager, that manage-''ment had had enough of "challenges" from Seven Days and ihe program wouldn't last un-. til Christmas unless manage- ment directives were "We were told that we would have to knuckle under or we! would lose the show. They told 1 me we had no alternative. Ifi -we did not accept we would have no program." CAVE WAY In this case the Seven Days producers gave way but Sir.

Leiterman commented: "I per-. tonally thought it was a dishonorable settlement." The directives accepted In (his case were that the program accept "without question edicts from senior management" and; hat it keep ou of the press: and follow the CBC rule of refusing to talk to the press. Mr. Leiterman said the CBC may not intend to emasculate Seven Days but "the things CEPTVENT cc transport TENDERS -ELEt TEXDEtS. -n is Gftg at vvn.

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6 UrZntm. n. ma. -4T AT yrx ''4 Victoria Composite Writing Awards Given FREE HAPPINESS HAMPER 14 Funeral services were to be held today for a former presi dent of the- Alberta Civil Service Association, William Mc-Gruther, 80, of 10422 87th Ave. Mr.

McGruther disd Saturday. From 1941 until 14. he served as the president of the association and represented it at the Trades and Labor Congress in Brighton, England, in 1045. Born in Scotland, Mr. Mc-McGruther moved to Toronto in 1926 and later to Edmonton in 11)28 where he joined the provincial department of municipal affairs.

He retired in .1351 as the assistant-clerk of the department. PAST OFFICIAL Mr. McGruther was a past-principle in the Royal Arch-Masons and a member of the Ivanhoe Masonic Lodge. Calgary Url)an Renewal Scheme Approved CALGARY (CP) Aldermen Monday rose for a standing ovation as federal approval was announced for the first stage of Calgary's urban renewal scheme. Labor Minister Nicholson announced the government will pay KUOQ.Ono-half the cost of the program.

It will affect eight blocks in the downtown area. The federal government also wiil pay another $730,000 to aid the city with ha 20-per-CMit share of the cost, he said. The Alberta government has approved its share of $1,990,000. India Itcjccls Pacific Pact NEW DELHI Reuters -External Affairs Minister Swaran Singh toid Parliament India would remain non-aligned and rejected any idea of it nning other Asian states in a defensive pact against China. A motion by right-wing Swatantra Farty, which nreed the government jwi a Pacific concord embodyir.g firm defensive- un-derstandwRi with Japan.

Australia and other democratic countries, was defeated by a totee vote. supporting the Seven Days program at the opening session of its biennial convention in Winnipeg. The awards were presented by judge S. M. Barnett at a recent meeting of the Canadian Authors' Association, Edmonton branch, held at the University of Alberta's Students' Union Building.

The meeting was highlighted by a panel discussion on Writing for the Beaver Award. Dr. W. G. Hardy was moderator while Dr.

J. W. Chalmers, Barbara Villy Cormack, John Patrick Gillese, and Dr. Denis R. Godfrey served as panelists.

Dr. Chalmers was named branch president in the annual elections of officers while Dr. Godfrey moved into the first vice-president's chair. James Fritch is secretary and Mrs. Mary Da we treasurer.

Mr. Gillese was named vice-president of the Alberta-British Columbia region of the National CAA and Dr. Hardy as representative on the national council. Other fiction awards went to Lynne Milner for "Courage. Dear.

Courage" and to Cynthia Baker for "The Hat," Second and third in the non-fiction competition were Robin Huth for "Ancient Cowboy of the Foothi'ls." and Maryke Lucas for "Flight From Hunger." The Journal reaching more homes than any other Prairie daily FOR BRIDES AND MOTHERS WHO rUCI AN ANNOUNCIMINT IN Place) cartrn announcement cm the Jatirra AnBTOiicwreM Pze sou are emitted to a Happiness Hamper' of oettonaii- known ncurmid tteme at iio adattKiai mart Dial toe fat Line Journal CiaeiftHI 2-a4Z1 for eump'te eetafis en bc to piac an AnrKjunrement Tell toe whole world of roar toTou (Ml tnen call tn for eour titootD'aa Hamper taril'ab to the adeartia sniv at Tbo Journal Bulidinfl EACH "HAPPINESS HAMPER" INCLUDES THI E0UOWIN6 NATIONALLY KNOWN PRODUCTS Helen Fitzpatrick's "Love Is The Reason" won the fiction award in the spring competition of the creative writing classes at Victoria Composite High School. The leading non-fiction article, "C'est La Vie," was submitted by Shirley Hay. NAIT To Honor Students Northern Alberta Institute of Technology Students' Association will honor outstanding members at its annual Awards Night Friday. To be presented are sports awards and special awards for outstanding service in extracurricular activities. No academic awards are involved.

The evening will consist of a dinner and presents tir-n ceremony, followed by the last student dance of the school year, sponsored by the Civil Technology Club. Guests speaker will be Clare Drake, assistant professor of physical education at the I Diversity of Alberta. Representing the city at the Awards Night will be deputy mayor Frank Edwards. G. W.

Carter, assistant director of technical education, will represent the department of lt1 bet jttsoe nri I01CI fnocxad tvsur SU tee Pewoar. '11 rosti I ROM Oeooa Pww Too Tha idiataa Joaraof far work ls sa asei wid lw Ihoso otefised on day baiwax ancke aio Manufacturer! Distributors! 7m Hov Your Product an ttws 8 on of ion. context rha Notooal Advertising PI.