Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 13

DIAMOND RING ENSEMBLES BOTH' RINGS Not Turn, Twist or Separate. $250.00 Phone 43177 4 Turing Kline, 10133 Jasper Ave. Edmonton's Leading Credit Jewellers a Queens Are Crowned At Three Carnivals Queens were crowned at ice carnivals in Edmonton and Jasper Place Saturday night. events were held in Eastwood and Cromdale community leagues, and the Jasper Park Club's skating centre in Jasper Place. Two carnivals, at McKernan and Bellevue, were postponed for a week.

At the two-day Cromdale carnival, Margaret Reber, 16, was crowned by, year's queen, Carol Dean. Attendants were Maxine Dewar, Betty Bond and Lasha Klompas. Costume parade winners at Cromdale were Brian Clare, best dressed boy; Madeline Brown, first, Sharon Lecski, second and Sandra Reber, third for the best dressed girl; Gaylene and Nancy Robertson, best couple; and La Donna Hepner, best comical costume. Consolation prizes went to Sharon Cummings and Pat Bellika. Races, hockey games and figure skating demonstrations rounded out the weekend's entertainment.

A grade 11 student at Eastglen High School, Miss Patricia Melnychuk, was chosen queen of the annual North Edmonton Winter Carnival at the community centre Saturday evening. Approximately 200 persons witnessed crowning of the pretty skating and music enthusiast by John Dahl, president of the North Edmonton Community League. Miss Melnychuk was sponsored by the North Edmonton hockey teams. Appointed maids of honor were the other two contestants, Miss Noreen Nelson, 16, a Grade 11 student at Eastglen high school, sponsored by the North Edmonton Teen Club and Miss Valerie Green, 17, employed by Horinek's Beauty Salon, sponsored by St. Michael's Girls' Choir.

Comprising the guard of honor were members of the 51st Scout and Cub troops while the crown bearer was Miss Trudy Klingspoon, last year's carnival queen. Miss Carol Sears, a Grade six student sponsored by Notre Dame elementary school in Jasper Place, was chosen queen at the Jasper Park Club's first winter carnival at the club's skating centre. The 13-year-old was crowned before approximately 200 persons by James Young of the Jasper Place recreation commission. Appointed maids of honor were the other two contestants, Miss Lovli and Miss Harmina Neyerink, both 14 years old and Grade eight students at the James Gibbons school. Both girls were sponsored by the James Gibbons school.

Skating activities and a dance in the evening concluded the carnival. For Sale by Tender TO BE MOVED Stucco Bungalow 13205 97 Street For further information write BOX 439 JOURNAL MARGARET REBER CAROL SEARS PAT MELNYCHUK Effective immediately OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER Will Be 892614 ISLE OF CAPRI SUPPER CLUB 15425 111 Ave. ALBERTA GOVERNMENT TELEPHONE PREFIX NUMBER HAS BEEN CHANGED FROM 916 to 293 CONSULT YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY The SECTION TWO Forecaster Sees Continued Cold Cold air covers most of western Canada and according to the weatherman the prospect is for continuing cold weather for the next few days. The forecast said Monday in Edmonton would have an expected high of five above and Tuesday will be much the same. Monday, the cold air was moving into southern and western Alberta, bringing an end to mild readings recorded Sunday.

Jasper recorded 35 degrees Sunday, but during the night slipped to -7. Lethbridge dropped from 34 to -1, and Calgary dropped from 23 to -10. Edmonton's maximum temperature Sunday was 9 above, and the overnight low was -6. Other highs and lows, included: Grande Prairie, -6 -16; Coronation, -5 and -13; Vermilion, -1 and -19, and Red Deer, 11 and -16. 18 Persons Hurt In 36 Accidents Slippery roads and sub-zero temperatures were contributing factors in 36 traffic accidents resulting in minor injuries to seven motorists and one pedestrian over the weekend, police reported Monday.

Injured were: Elsie Roberts, 20, of 10359 95 cut lip; Alfred Ward, 27, of Winterburn, bruised head; Susie Atkinson, St. Albert Trail, lacerations to forehead and left hand; Joan Atkinson, St. Albert Trail, sprained left hand: David L. Christie, 43, of 11707 127 bruised left knee; Barbara Christie, 10, swollen nose; Gordon Christie, 9, bump to forehead; and Cameron Browning, 5, of 11230 91 cut lip. Police said Miss Roberts and Mr.

Ward a were injured when their ir 1953 car was in collision with the Atkinson vehicle at 114 ave. and 127 St. at 2:45 p.m. Sunday. The Christies were shaken up in a collision at 125 St.

and 117 Ave. at 11:05 a.m. Sunday. The driver of the other car, James Storie, 12522 118 was charged with failing to yield the. right of way.

The five year old boy was struck down when he attempted to cross 91 St. at 112 Ave. Sunday afternoon. The driver, Michael Peterson, 8742 97 told police he applied his brakes when the boy darted out in front of his car but failed to stop on the icy street. Commission Hearings To Resume Next Week The Mahaffy Royal Commission investigating charges of against the Alberta government will resume public hearings in Edmonton next Monday, Feb.

27. Headed by James C. Mahaffy, Calgary lawyer, the commission is probing charges made against the government during the 1955 session of the legislature and the campaign preceding the June 29 general' election. The commission will continue its investigation of loans granted to members of the legislature by the provincial treasury branches. This phase of the inquiry had been started when the commission adjourned last Oct.

21. Mr. Mahaffy was appointed chairman succeeding Mr. Justice Hugh John Macdonald who resigned due to illness. Business and Professional OFFICE SPACE In new ultra modern 2 storey bldg.

to be erected corner 95 St. and 117 Ave. Ample moderate rental. APPLY ALLOWAY AGENCIES PHONE 22481 10144 101 STREET Special TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD WASHER ON A NEW Really WASHER HOME APPLIANCES LTD YOUR Beauty STORE 10014 1014. AVENUE PHONES 21656, 23863 SAVE $100 SCOOP! EASY Genuine General Motors TERMS FRIGIDAIRE I Best Buy the and 0.95 Get the Reg.

'159' $259.95 Best Buy! Similar to Illustration Model 61 124 Street 10838 Phone 199 86343 Edmonton Inurnal EDMONTON, ALBERTA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1956 PAGE 13 SCOUTS HONOR FOUNDER A church parade was held at St. Joseph's Cathedral Sunday, to mark the beginning of Baden-Powell Week, held to honor the later Lords BadenPowell, founder of -scouting. shown in the forml entrance-march at the cathedral are part of the city's 4,200 Wolf Cubs, Boy Scouts, Rover Scouts and leaders who will participate in a week of planned activities to promote scouting. There will be numerous father banquets, religious services and other commemorative events. Give Results Of Tests By Royal Conservatory Successful candidates in examinations held recently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto in Edmonton, are announced.

The names, arranged in order of merit, follow: ARCT PIANO WRITTEN Honors Joyanne MacDonald; Isobel S. Sigurdur; Irene Gyuricza. GRADE THEORY Harmony, counterpoint, history and form, honors, Elizabeth Reid; harmony and counterpoint, honors, and history, honors, Lynne counterpoint Sumner: Mark M. Jablonski: history and form, honors, Stephen. Harmony, honors, Barbara J.

Clifton; pass, Nancy Brine; Vera Kramar; Maria Dytyniak, Zona Hawryliuk (equal; Irene Summers. Counterpoint, first class honors, Shirley (equal): Green, Patricia J. Naubert honors, Marie Falconberg, Patsy Shandro, John Paul Alton; pass, Joyce Visscher. History, first class honors, Marjorie I. McEwen; honors.

Elsie Ginther; pass. Aina Benita Sauja, Enid Frances Clift. Form, pass, Bernadette Belter, Lois-Jean Sacker (equal): Stephen Hayward, Margaret Shandro, Grace Wood. GRADE IV THEORY Harmony and counterpoint, honors. Jeanette M.

Orchuk. Harmony, pass, Corinne Cload, Diane White, Patricia Hyduk; Joseph W. Macko, Oksana Zolkewych (equal). Counterpoint, first class honors, Lorraine Stepchuk, Donna M. Poulsom, Jeanette E.

Hawrelak, Ruth Melech, Ted Palmer: Claudette Giguere, Thelma J. Larson, Simone Lavallee, Evan Verchomin (equal); honors, Vivienne W. Rowley; Mary Clift. History, first class honors, Valerie Morrow, Ann M. Skjott, Roma G.

Dickau. GRADE III THEORY Harmony, first class honors, Dale Ellen Kerr, Penelope Karvellas: honors, Aina Sauja; Zoe Afaganis; Barbara Wilson. History, first class honors, Marie Falconberg, Einer Boberg, Gwenda Sharon Waight; honors, Karen Patricia McLennan, Lang, Grove; Sara Brownstela. Lindo Lees (equal); pass. Henriette Durane, Robert Klose, Ruth Melech, Francoise Morin, Rose Marie Wilinski (equal).

GRADE II THEORY First class honors. David Ferris: Maria Flak, Brenda Matas (equal); Joan Dingman, Leonard Hume (equal): David A. Shillabeer, Martha Skorupsky, Edythe Wade (equal); Donna Mae Davedoff, Merla Jackman, Ruth Plato, Jerry Sykes (equal); Louise Stauffer Dupuis, Beverly Fenske, Patricia (equal); Paul Aleniuk, Carol Hink (equal); Louise Akers, Bill McIntosh (equal): Clermont, Ian McDonald (equal). W. Scott Allison, Xenia Aronetz, Jean Hominuke, Judith Knull, Methody Koziak (equal); Patricia E.

Langston; Natalia Dobrolige, Brian Pettigrew (equal): Evelyn J. Hansen, Rene McElroy, Nancy Warnock, Catherine Whelihan (equal); Maxie Runions, Maryjean Vipand, Marjorie H. Westerberg (equal): Ellen W. Appleyard: Margaret Cormack. Eddie Kennedy (equal).

Honors, Donald Robertson, Barbara Ann Warshawski (equal); Barbara Reynolds; Kathleen Bell, Our New Phone Number is 88569 Hunter's Electrical Service 10443 136 Street Dr. K. W. Murray Phone 891274 has been changed to 554595 OFFICE SPACE Available! 602 square feet choice office space at 101st Street and Jasper Avenue available March 1st. Rent: $150.00 per month.

Apply Box 427 Town Country TELEVISION by cae DuMont Radio Centre Co. 9828 JASPER AVE. PHONE 41201 Local and Long Distance Moving Storage Agents for Allied Van Lines Phone 44144 SECURITY STORAGE BIG 4 VAN LIMES STD. City Council Upheld In Rejecting Hotel City council's decision to reject a hotel site at 111 Ave. and 142 St.

has been confirmed by the provincial planning advisory board. The appeal against council's rejection of the hotel development being located on the northwest corner of the intersection was taken to the provincial board by Eugene Pechet. Council first rejected the proposed development late last year and reaffirmed its decision last month when the provincial board asked the city to reconsider the matter. In its decision, dated Feb. 8, the board ruled "the city is not limited, by the terms of the act or of the interim development order or by-law, as to what matters it may take into account in termining the classification of the land." W.

Stanley Ross, appearing for the hotel backers, asserted before both city council and the provincial board, that council's decision improper in that the opposition to the hotel by about 500 west end residents was based on objections to a beverage room and against the hotel itself. He said control of the beverage room was under the Alberta Liquor Control Board and the city has no jurisdiction over it. Mr. Ross's submission added Queen Going To Carnival Louise Peets, Miss Edmonton for 1955, leaves Tuesday night for Banff, where she will compete with some 12 other beauties from all over Western Canada da for the title of Queen of the Canadian Rockies at the Banff Winter Carnival. Miss Peets will take part in the carnival activities when it opens Thursday.

All the time she is at the carnival, anonymous judges will be watching the contestants for poise, talent, beauty and the other attributes which go to make up a queen. Sunday, the 1956 queen will be announced and crowned by last year's winner, Dalyce Smith of Whitehorse, Y.T., who went on her victory last year to become Miss Canada. Winner of the contest will receive $1,000 worth of gifts and accessories including a wardrobe, accessories and jewelry. In addition she will win a one-week trip to Sunshine Village just west of Banff as a gift from the carnival committee while the Banff Chamber of Commerce will send her on a flight to Las Vegas. In Las Vegas she will be the guest of Abe Schiller, proprietor of the famed Flamingo Hotel, who will arrange for an all-expense trip to Hollywood complete with screen and television tests.

EXPERIENCED BUTCHER For large food store. Ideal workIng conditions, top wages for right man. Box 471 Journal that the "sole consideration" 1 in rejecting the hotel should not have been "entertained by city council at all." The board's February decision also said the appellants have not shown council's decision is fundamentally unsound or that it would cause hardship." Hope To Clear Way For Budget Friday Members of the Alberta legislature Monday were to continue debate on the reply to the Speech from the Throne, with Lee Sims (L-Acadia-Coronation) the first speaker. Depending on how many members want to joint the debate, it may be necessary to hold special night sittings of the house this week. The government wants debate to end this week so the 1956-57 budget can be brought down on Friday night.

Hon. E. W. Hinman, provincial treasurer, will deliver the budget speech, which is expected to call for expenditures in the neighborhood of $240,000,000. Next Monday, it is expected, J.

Harper Prowse, Liberal opposition leader, will launch the budget Eileen Spearn (equal); Louise McMullen; Doreen Rendell. Pass, Marie Sunley, Roberta Paul, Jean Baron, Phyllis Green. GRADE I THEORY First class honors, Marjorie Flesher: Rhoda Lilge; Eleonora J. Anderson, Jean E. Carmichael, Judy Gould, Sharon McIntyre, Lynne C.

Manning equal Lorraine Zwierschke; Judith Klapstein; Eleanor A. Harper, Betty Winitoy (equal); Patricia Sherbanuk; Karen Bailey, Carol A. Ertman, Heather D. Matheson, Mary-Lynne H. Orobko, Deanne Stepchuk (equal).

Elinor Johns, Barbara L. Kelly, Irene Labissoniere, Darlene Sills, Patricia M. Williamson (equal); Rose Elchuk, Sylvia Faero, Irene P. Hanson, Heather Macdonald. Janet Patching (equal): Margaret E.

Coambs, Beverly Finlay, Elizabeth A. Wilson (equal); Donna J. Fraser; Frances Gruhlke, Cynthia Lazarenko, Alan Shenduk (equal). Mona Kaiser, Bette-Joan C. Rac, Paul Unrau, Helen Wilson (equal); Alice Blonska, Marilyn Richardson, Margaret Runions (equal); Brian R.

Haliburton, Donna Melin, Marilyn Munro, Alma Wagner (equal): Kim F. Barclay, Donna Horst, Leone Schrag (equal). Honors, Sharon Reimer: Eileen Boettger, Mary Johns, Dennis Melnyk, Sonia Melnyk Frances-Lorraine (equal); Carolyn Loveseth: Agnew, Donald Melin (equal); Colleen E. Hough; Diane Fuller: Susan D. Mah, Carolyn Siple (equal).

Pass, Judith M. Kline; Janet Stewart; Elaine Paul; Evelyn A. Deitch. Transfer Office Of Immigration The industrial development branch of the provincial economic affairs department has taken over administration of the immigration office, Hon. A.

R. Patrick, economic affairs minister, announced Monday. One of the purposes of the change is to bring a closer liaison between immigration and industry in Alberta. Formerly immigration was handled by a separate bureau under the economic affairs department. J.

Ferguson, who had supervised the bureau, recently was transferred to the department of industries and labor as an employment liaison officer. Head of the industrial development branch, who will direct control over the immigration office, is Richard Martland. He said the immigration office will continue to screen applicants, working with Alberta House in London, and help immigrants after they arrive in the province. The office will keep complete files on skilled craftsmen requiring positions and will co with industries in filling their needs. LARGE BASEMENT SPACE 2900 Sq.

Ft suitable for Offices, Showrooms, etc. RENT REASONABLE 10515 JASPER AVE. CALL AT CLEARWATER LUMBER CO. OR PHONE 28425 AFTER 6 G. SPRINGER Gothold Springer Dies Here At 86 A well-known theatrical enthusiast, Gothold Springer, 13610 100 owner and manager of the Springer Guest House, died in Edmonton Sunday.

Born at Coblenz, Germany, in 1869, Mr. Springer had extensive experience in operating some of the leading hotels on the continent and in Egypt. On coming to Canada, he was associated with various large hotels in the east, and in 1910 opened the Springer Hotel in Edmonton. During the early 1900's when vaudeville was popular Mr. Springer was host to many famous personalities of the entertainment world.

He knew such celebrities as Buster Keaton, Jackie Coogan, George Primrose, the "king of boxer Jack Dempsey and stars' of the San Carlos, San Francisco and other leading opera companies. Mr. Springer is survived by his brother, William Springer, Eugers-on-the-Rhine, Germany; one daughter, Mrs. G. R.

A. Rice of Edmonton; one son, Gothold, of Chicago; three grandchildren in Chicago and Los Angeles and one great grandson. WALLINGTON DENTAL LAB. 114 CLARKE BLDG. (Between the Bus Depot and The Bay) PH.

43389 Office Hours, Incl. 9 5. WAREHOUSE SPACE Required Urgently West End, approximately 1500 sq. ft. Phone Mr.

Drager 28186 or 62769 DISCOUNT SALE CONTINUES BIGGEST DISCOUNTS ON APPLIANCES AND T.V. EVER OFFERED Buy Now and Save! FAIRBANKS Reg. $199.00. MORSE T.V. KELVINATOR Sale Price $129 10 cu.

ft. frig. 21" Reg. $389.00. HALLICRAFTERS Wood Cabinet.

Sale Price, Sale Price $154.00 $279 21" 1956 FAIRBANKS 30" ELECTRIC MORSE Console. RANGE. Reg. $339, FAIRBANKS MORSE Sale Price Reg. $289.00 $244.00 Automatic Defrost Sale Price $194 EASY SPIRALATOR WASHER 17" SPARTONReg.

Price $229.00. $184 Reg. with $229, pump. Sale Price $149 Sale 21" SPARTON. Reg.

$219 FAIRBANKS MORSE $275. Sale price FLOOR KELVINATOR 8 CU. FT. POLISHER, REFRIGERATOR. $198 only $32.95 Reg.

$259, sale price CONNOR CANISTER FAIRBANKS MORSE Reg. $259.00. $169 CLEANER REFRIGERATOR, 1 CU. FT. VACUUM $49.95 Sale Price KELVINATOR WASHER THOR AUTOMATIC WASHER.

with pump. Reg. $389. 5239 Regular 8189 $94 Sale Price 30" KELVINATOR ELECTRIC EASY DELUXE Sale Price Sale Price RANGE. Reg.

$312. $248 Regular $279. $164 SOUTH SIDE ELECTRIC 10546. 82 Avenue Phone 31313 "Biggest Cash Discounts To Cash Buyers" $50 IN COINS STOLEN Fifty dollars in 50-cent pieces piggy bank was stolen during the weekend, Carnival of Mrs. E.

Letki, police reported Monday. no.1 specialist in local moving! agent of a ALLIED SECURITY TORAGE BIG 4 IT PHONE 44144 EDMONTON CALGARY WINNIPEG USED TRUCKS Model 194 Oilfield Truck, 5th wheel, 100 I.H.C. gal. side tank, auxiliary transmission, dead roll, grill guard, new seat, will paint to $3975 customer's specifications L195 Tractor, completely fitted, good I.H.C. 1 value, ask for A demonstration $2900 G.M.C.

620 Tractor. This unit carefully checked and reconditioned. Priced for quick sale $2500 Edmonton -White Phone 35723, 34528 7016-99 St. FAIRBANKSMORSE 21" TV Full Price 169-50 Only $8 THEATRE LIKE 24" T.V. Side Tuning Gives Full Price ALL- PICTURE FRONT249.50 90 for 270 Ultra sq.

Automatie clearer, in. power gain screen. sharper deflection chassis. control. picture.

tube New "printed" circuit. Only $12 Built-In uni-directional antennae. No Money Down! OPEN TV HOUSE 6 to 9 p.m. Nightly COMMUNITY HARDWARE 12422A 118 Ave. Ph.

84582 86839.