Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 22

5 1 on 10:50 THE EDMONTON JOURNAL, Thursday, March 8, 1962 de BALLET COMPANY ARRIVES Four onique Candory, rear: Milenka Niderlova, members of Les Grands Ballets Canadiens front; Vincent T. Warren. Twenty memwave upon their arrival in Edmonton for the bers of the company will appear in the pergroup's presentation at the Jubilee Auditorium formance, which begins at 8:30 p.m. tonight. Shown are Roger Rochon, left; Ver Roper To Cabinet Minister: "Don't Sell City Down River" "Don't sell Edmonton down the Brazeau," Mayor Roper Thursday warned Industries and Development Minister A.

R. Patrick, after learning the Alberta government plans to survey power facilities in the province. The mayor said, "If this study is for the purpose of establishing an agreement in favor of limiting development of Edmonton's power plant in order to provide a market for privately-produced power, it is a matter which should give the people of Edmonton some concern." Mr. Patrick told the Legislature Wednesday the survey will prevent duplication of services in future expansion by power companies. The city produces its own power at the plant in the river valley, and plans to expand its operations to a plant in the Genesee area, 30 miles southwest of the city.

GOVERNMENT LOAN The provincial government has agreed to lend Calgary Power Ltd. up to $14,560,000 for the development of the Brazeau dam, and it will not recover this money until Calgary Power begins sell energy from the development. Mr. Roper said Thursday: "This announcement of the survey gives me some uneasiness. They have a problem.

We have no problem, and we don't want to be included in their problem. We don't want to be sold down the Brazeau." He continued: "If we are placed in a position of having to pay the same rate for bulk power as the city of Calgary, will lose the benefits to the extent we now receive on the operation of our own plant." The Mayor produced 1961 production figures for the city power plant showing it produced power at a cost of 5.49 mills and sold it to the distribution system for 7.5 mills. This resulted in the power plant turning $1,151,794 over to the city. This represents 26 per cent of the gross revenue of the power plant. In addition, the city realized $88.078 on the tax against North- plant.

CALGARY COST limited for to the power is where the uneasiness comes in," said the mayor. "In City Resident For 50 Years Dies At 79 A resident of Edmonton for 50 years, William John Gardner, 79, of 10711 106 died in hospital Tuesday. Mr. Gardner came to Edmonton from his birthplace in Thamesville, in 1912 and was sales manager of Horne and Pitfield Co. until his retirement in 1947.

He is survived by his widow Margaret, one son, Lloyd of Edmonton, one daughter, Miss Lois Lee Gardner of Los Angeles, three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Richardson, Thamesville, Mrs. Tina Taylor, St. Thomas, Mrs. Deaulah Nichols, Thamesville, one brother, Chris of Toronto, and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 1:15 p.m. Friday from the Foster and McGarvey, Funeral Chapel. Rev. McNeil of the Central United Church will officiate. Interment will be at the Edmonton Cemetery.

Two Found Dead In Car A man and a woman were found dead in a car parked on side road one mile south of Kinuso early Thursday. Their names were withheld by police. Dr. J. W.

Bissell of High Prairie said carbon monoxide poisoning was the cause of death. The woman was believed to be from Faust, and the man from Red Deer. Kinuso is 196 miles northwest of Edmonton and Faust is 10 miles west of Kinuso. Dr. Bissell said it is not probable that an inquest will be held.

Radio Directory Edmonton Stations CKUA-580; CHFA-680; CBXA-740; (CEX 1010); 930; CHED 1050; CERN 1260 (FM Stations, CKUA 98.17 CICA 99.5; CFRN 100.31. Major 5:20 p.m., CHEA- 12:15 A (SaturdaySunday-9 12:15 p.m. District Stations CKYL Peace River, 630; CFCW Camrose, 790; CKRD- Red Deer, 850; CFGP- Prairie, 1050; CKSALloydminster, 1150; Dewson Creek, 1350. Newscasts CEXA (C8X) -8 a.m., Noon, 11 p.m. CICA-7 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 12:20 CFRN-8 c.m, 12:30 p.m., 6 p.m.

Program Highlights (Selected by Station Managers) THURSDAY FRIDAY CKUA-1 Music Lovers Corner; CKUA-: 0 One Man's ViewMen and Letters. point Ross 8 p.m., Johnson's 1:45 Operatic Selec- Wax. Hens: 8:30 Symphony Hour. p.m, Operatic Selecfions: 9 p.m., CBC Orchestra. CEXA-8 Democracy in Am- p.m., Canadian Conp.m., Citizens Forum.

ference Education; 6 p.m, Rodie rice: Jackpet; p.m. Bottle a.m, Jimmy Rogers Sounds. Show. a.m, Cosino. CHED- Larry Thiessen Show; CHED-12 Noon, John Dolon Show; 10 Niteline Dave 5:15 The Human Side An Orchid from Al Shaver's Sport Giselle: Agricultural ness and 10:30 Court ef Opinion.

wide report. Attacks Showing Of Banned Movie Criticism of the CBC for showing on television a movie which was banned by the Alberta Censorship Board is expressed in a motion to be presented to the Legislature by Ambrose Holowach, (SC-Edmonton Centre). The motion is on Thursday's order paper but it will likely not come before the house until next week. The motion will be seconded by Harry Strom, (SC--Cypress). The film, shown on CBX-TV Friday, was "'The Wild One," starring Marlon Brando.

Mr. Holowach says the censorship board was set up for New Barn Planned For Zoo Plans for a winter quarters building at Storyland Valley Zoo will be submitted to city commissioners in about two weeks, parks and recreation superintendent Jack Wright said Thursday. The $40,000 two-storey "oversized barn" would replace improvised quarters now used to house the zoo's 220 species of animals and birds, said the superintendent. The city's zoo board is working on the plans, which require council approval as they involve an addition to this year's capital works program. Mr.

Wright said he hoped the building, to be situated outside the zoo fence and north of the present structures, would be finished by fall. The new quarters would allow opening of the zoo on a limited basis during winter months, he said. The building would measure 81 feet by 48. Funeral Friday For Elderly City Settler Funeral services for the late Charles Heath Bunkum, 82. of 11327 91 will be held at the Roy and Owen Chapel of Chimes at 3:30 p.m.

Friday. Rev. J. W. Bainbridge will officiate and burial will follow at Beechmount Cemetery, Mr.

Bunkum, a resident of Edmonton since 1913, died last Monday. He was born in Cornwall, England, July 27, 1879. In 1902 Mr. Bunkum married the former Elizabeth Ann Landry who survives him. They emigrated to Canada in 1913 and came directly to Edmonton.

Mr. Bunkum joined the Canadian Army in 1914 and served overseas, returning to the city March 1919. He joined the staff of Imperial Oil on his return to Edmonton and remained with the company until his retirement in 1945. Mr. Bunkum was a member of the 49th Battalion Association, the Canadian Corps Association and a member of Lodge 772 of the Loyal Order of Moose.

Besides his wife. Mr. Bunkum is survived by four daughters: Mrs. W. Williams, of Vancouver; Mrs.

E. Hawking, of Aitioch, and Mrs. I. Moor and Mrs. Graham, both of Edmonton.

Mr. Bunkum was a grandfather of five and a great-grandfather of seven children. He was predeceased by his son, Francis, Varsity Students Request More French Tuition A brief, advocating more French-language instruction in the lower grades was to be presented to Cabinet Thursday by University of Alberta student officials. The presidents of the StuUnion at Edmonton Calgary, Peter Hyndman and Dennis MacDonald, and committee chairmen of the National Federation of Canadian University Students Francis Saville and Maurice Yacowar were to call on the Premier. The submission was in connection with National Students Day.

The theme of NFCUS this year is the question of bilingualism in Canada and the need for more French language instruction in the English-speaking schools. the preservation of recognized moral standards and for many years has conducted satisfactory, censorship of movies appearing in Alberta theatres. He wants the assembly "to register the strongest possible protest against the recent action of the CBC which, in spite of official government objection, flouted the laws of this province by showing on television ca film which has been banned by the censorship board and appeal board." The resolution also calls for regulations requiring television stations to comply with laws in the provinces concerning public film showings. Other motions to come before the house Thursday for continued debate include a resolution by Ernest Watkins, (PC Calgary-Glenmore) calling for the government to assert its belief in the continued private ownership of public utilities. Albert Ludwig (SC -Calgary Northeast) will be the first speaker.

Mr. Watkins also intends to introduce a motion asking for a list of individuals, organizations and societies receiving payment from provincial funds for cultural development. He wants to know the names and addresses of the recipients, the amounts received last year, and the nature of the cultural activities carried on. Frank Gainer, -BanffCochrane) will submit a motion asking the number of senior citizen's homes completed and the total occupancy. He also wants a return showing which homes have experienced financial losses in operations last year and the amount municipalities have had to pay to keep the homes going.

Constable Fined $5 David J. Stewart, the 21- year-old city police constable whose sports car convertible collided with a CNR diesel train Feb. 7, Wednesday appeared in traffic court on a charge of failing to stop for a signal at a railway crossing. Stewart pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $5 and costs by Magistrate G. H.

Clark. Stewart's car was demolished in the accident at 118 Ave. and 121 St. He suffered a concussion, fractured right arm and cuts and was in hospital for several days. Ann Announcements To Place In These Columns Phone GA 4-0271 From 8 a.m 10 (Saturdays 7 Death Notices and Lost and Found advertisements received Announcements p.m.

p.m.). Before 9:30 a.m. May Be Published The Same Day. Births LODER Linda, Douglas and Kenneth are happy to announce the arrival of their baby sister, Patricia Louise, born March 6th. University Hospital, six pounds four ounces.

The proud parentsBonnie and Ralph Loder. KEHOE Larry and John (nee Gaskell) are pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter Lana Darlene, on March 5, 1962, at the University Hospital. FURLONG Mike and Vi (nee Sawchuk) are proud to announce the arrival of Jay Patrick, on March 6, 1962, at the General Hospital. Weight seven pounds thirteen ounces. brother for Bryan, Gary and Roger.

McLEOD Bob and Ruth (nee Pringle) wish to announce Carol the arrival of their daughter, Ann, seven pounds, eleven ounces. A sister for Kathy Lee. University Hospital, March 4, 1962. GERMANIUK Walter and Merle (nee McKinnon) are proud to announce the arrival of SheriLynn, seven pounds 15 ounces, on March 7, at the Royal Alexandra Hospital. SCOTT Mr.

and Mrs. Donald W. Scott (nee June Stuckey) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Lorianne Ilene, born March 7. 1962, at the Royal Alexandra Hospital. A sister for David and Andrew.

BIRDSELL Russ and Hattie are happy to announce the birth of their son, Rodney James, on March 4. 1962, at the Royal Alexandra Hospital. Weight seven pounds fourteen ounces. HAZLETT George and Therese are pleased to announce the arrival of, Lawrence Roy, on March 6. 1962, at the Royal Alexandra Hospital.

Weight seven pounds fifteen ounces. A brother for Paul and Raymond. CHORNEY Larry and Gloria happily announce the arrival of Cathy' Lynn, weight six pounds one and one-half ounces, March 3 at 'the Fairview Hospital. A sister for Barry and Bradley. (nee Gabelhouse) happily anMARTELL.

Laurie and Carol nounce the birth of their son. Brian David. March 4 at the Royal Alexandra Hospital. Weight seven pounds, three ounces. A souvenir Baby Book is given free to each family announcing 8 new arrival in the Births column.

Announcements minimum charge $1.75. Marriages LENKO-MALLANDAINE On February 28, 1962, at Calgary, Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lenko, to Jeanne Wison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Mallandaine. Deaths CHATAIN On March 8. Mrs.

Emma Chatain, 9923 112 Street, age 78 years, passed away. She leaves four daughters and one son, Mrs. G. E. (Julie) Chatain, Rose and Claire Chatain, Mrs.

zanne) Marchand. Paul Chatain, Edmonton; two brothers, Lambert, Edmonton George Lambert, Vancouver; also seven grandchildren. Funeral services Saturday, 10 a.m., at St. Joachim's Church, with interment in St. Joachim's Cemetery.

Rosary Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the funeral home. Connelly-McKinley Ltd. H. Milton Martin Dies In Hospital A former city alderman and a past president of the Edmonton Chamber of Commerce, H. Milton Martin of 9925 115 died in hospital Thursday.

He was 89. A resident of Edmonton for 56 years, Mr. Martin was born in Clintonville, New York and was educated at schools in Monttreal and at College de Joliette near Montreal. He west when was 15 years and came, was among those who saw the first CPR train enter Vancouver in 1887. The Yukon gold rush attracted him in 1898 and he travelled over the famous Yukon Trail.

In 1902 he was appointed crown timber and land agent at Fort Selkirk in the Yukon. His experience during the goid rush days made him a lifelong friend of the north and he serv- Chamber Names Delegate To Trade Meeting E. K. Cumming has been appointed Edmonton Chamber of Commerce delegate to the Pacific Northwest Trade Association. The group will hold a meeting in Spokane, April 8-10 and will meet again in Jasper in September.

T. H. Glen was appointed Edmonton Chamber representative on the Employment Council. HORTICULTURAL MEETING H. Fletcher, representative of Chipman Chemicals will address the Edmonton Horticultural Society at 8 p.m.

Friday in the Edmonton Room of the Central YMCA. Eight Teams Left In Women's 'Spiel The Northern Alberta Women's Curling Association Bonspiel was down to eight rinks in the A event Thursday morning. Play was to continue throughout finals Fri- the day and windup with day evening. Results of Thursday morning draws are: Event Collings 5. P.

Knoll Kassian 7, Wallace 12. Event Pickering 15. Oldring Bailer 5 Pox 8: McKenzie 11; 7. Rice 1. Strong Marshall M.

Fowler Tymko Marler E. Veregin DEATHS (cont'd) MOTHERWELL On March 7, Thomas Jesson Motherwell of 8325 83 Street, aged 84. years. He is survived by his loving wife, Clare: two sons. Kenneth Thomas and Donald Jesson of Edmonton; one daughter, Mrs.

J. L. (Kathleen) Reid of Edmonton; two sisters, Mrs. C. A.

McNalley, of Rosetown, Saskatchewan, R. Palmer of Vancouver; one brother, James of Princeton, B.C. Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Howard McBride's Chapel. Rev. A.

E. King will officiate, and interment will take place in the Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Flowers gratefully declined. Donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. Howard McBride Funeral Service.

OWER On March 5, Dr. John James Ower of 11118 85 Avenue. He is survived by his loving wife, Lena: four sons, John of Calgary, Bernard of Ottawa, Campbell of Toronto, Donald Theodore of Edmonton; one daughter, Mrs. W. J.

(Dorothy) Harrison of Bowness, Alberta: two sisters. Miss Hilda Ower and Miss Hira Ower of Smith Falls, Ontario; three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Howard McBride's Chapel. Dr. E.

J. White will officiate, and interment will take place in the Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Flowers gratefully declined. Donations may be made to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Howard McBride Funeral Servele.

LABELLE On March 6, Aldome Labelle, St. Albert, age 73 years, passed away. He leaves his loving wife: three daughters and one son, Mrs. Bernard (Therese) Bourgeois, Mrs. Joffre (Jeanne) Bourgeois, St.

Albert, Mrs. Denis (Simonne) Brodeur, Edmonton, Paul, Labret, one brother, Ubald, Montreal; and 17 grandchildren. Funeral services Friday, 10 a.m., at the St. Albert Church. Interment church cemetery.

Rosary Thursday evening at the family residence in St. Albert. Members of the Knights of Columbus will recite the Rosary at 10 p.m. at the family residence. ConnellyMcKinley Ltd.

MASKELL On Wednesday, March 7, 1962, Cindy Lou Maskell, Bob Maskell of 12923 124 Street, beloved daughter of Mr. a and Mrs. passed away aged seven years. Besides her loving parents, she is survived by two sisters, Debbie Lyn and Bunny, at home; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. C. Robinson, Edmonton; her maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Florence Butterfield, Kitscoty, Alberta; her maternal greatgrandfather, Mr. John Robinson, Vermilion: and her paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Pearl Maskell, Edmonton. The funeral services will be held in the Roy and Owen Chapel of Chimes, corner 108 Street and 102 Avenue, on Friday. March 9, at 11:00 a.m. Rev. Raymond Smith will officiate, and the interment will take place in the Evergreen Memorial Gardens.

Parking on north side of Chapel. The Chapel of Chimes, Roy and Owen. Funeral Directors. NICOLSO! -On March 7, David M. Nicolson late of 12158 90 Street, passed away at 81 years of age.

Besides his loving wife. he leaves a daughter, Mary; and a son, Murray, both of Edmonton; A brother, James: and A sister, Mrs. Katherine Black, both in Scotland. Funeral services on Friday, March 9 at 1:30 o'clock from the Andrews-McLaughlin Chapel, with Dr. E.

J. White officiating. Interment at Westlawn Memorial Park. Andrews-McLaughlin Funeral Directors. STEELE On March 7.

Paul Herman Steel of 15106 110A Avenue passed away at the age of years. He is survived by his wife, Laura: two sons. Robert of Edmonton, Donald of Calgary; one daughter, Mrs. C. R.

(Margaret) Twissell of Drayton Valley: five grandchildren: and one brother, Harold of Sylvan Lake. Funeral services will be held on Saturday At 1:30 from Hainstock's Chapel, the Rev. Keith Syer officlating. and interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Hainstock Son.

10541 81 Avenue, South Edmonton. ALLEN On March 1. Mr. Bernard Allen, of 9662 Jasper Avenue, passed away. The funeral service was held in the Roy and Owen Chapel of Chimes on Wednesday.

March 7, and the interment took place in St. Joachim's Cemetery. The Chapel of Chimes, Roy and Owen, Funeral Directors. FIRUS On March 6, 1962, Mrs. Augusta Firus of 9610 71 Avenue passed away at the age of 89 years.

She is survived by one son. Henrich of Barrhead; four daughters. Mrs. L. (Johanna) Rendfleisch, Mrs.

A. (Martha) Tews. both of Edmonton, Mrs. R. (Adolphine) Firus and Mrs.

H. (Olga) Wolner, both of Detroit, Michigan: six grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held on Saturday, March 10. at 1:30 p.m. at the Trinity Lutheran Church.

10014 81 Avenue. Pastor F. H. Penner will officiate, with interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Bible Society.

South Side Memorial Chapel Ltd. Patterson Mittelstadt Duholke Funeral Directors. 83 Ave. 104 Street. MAGUIRE On March 6.

Mrs. Rose Maguire of 12028 86 Street. age 82 years, passed away. She leaves five sons and five daughters. Rev.

Jerome (Charles) guire CP. Glasgow. Emmett. St. Paul.

Gabriel, Bonnyville, Jack. Ephrim (Mickey), Mrs. J. (Josephine) and Mrs. J.

(Sheila) Ehmann. Edmonton. Sister Mary Enda (Kathleen). Smith Falls. Ontario.

Rev. Sister Mary Fanchea (Grace), Moose Jaw and Mrs. A. (Fanchea) Kordybeck, Toronto: also 33 grandchildren, and one sister Mrs. J.

Cox. Ireland. Funeral services Friday 10 a.m.. at St. Plus Church.

Interment In St. Anthony's Cemetery. Rosary Thursday, 8 p.m., at the Funeral Home. Connelly-McKinley Ltd. MARTINEAU On March 7th.

Urbain Frederick Martineau, Legal, passed away aged 58 years. He leaves to mourn. his wife, Priscilla; four sons, Bernard and Paul, at home, Germain. Morinville, Rheo. daughter, W.

(Armande) Schieve. Edmonton; three grandchildren: two brothers, Ferdinand, Legal, Louis, Seattle. Funeral services Saturday. 10 a.m. at St.

Emile's Church. Legal. Interment In Legal Cemetery. Rosary Friday. 8 p.m.

at St. Emile's Church. Connelly-McKinleg Ltd. Russian Parents Honor U.S. Astronaut LONDON (AP) Mr.

and Mrs. Aleksander Revkov of Guryev, Kazakhstan, announced today they have named their newborn triplet sons Yuri, Gherman and John after the world's first three astronauts the 50- viet news agency Tass said. Funerals GEALL Mr. George Geall, Edmonton, age 66. Funeral serv.

ices were held Monday, March 5, 1962, from the New Chapel of S. Bowell and Son, New Westminster, Reverend Edgecumbe officiated. Interment was at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Burnaby. He is survived by his loving wife Doris, two Leonard and Wilfred both of Edmonton; three daughters, Mrs. Norman (Norma) Brooks, New Westminster, B.C., Mrs.

Pete (Hilda) Kozak, Surrey, B.C., and Mrs. Neil (Florence) Wright, Whitehorse, Yukon Territories; four. teen grandchildren; 3 brothers, Fred and Ted of Saskatoon. Bill of Edmonton; three sisters. Mrs.

W. T. Lamb, Mrs. H. G.

Hart of Vancouver, and Mrs. E. Colvin of Port Alberni, B.C. Cards of Thanks MUIRHEAD EAD We wish to ex- press our sincere relatives, thanks friends and and appreciation to neighbors. for their many acts of kindness, floral tributes, messages of sympathy, in the loss of our beloved husband and father.

Special thanks to pallbearers, Reverend Waite, the Hudson Bay Management and staff. Mrs. R. Muirhead and family, In Memoriam GULAYETS In loving memory of Louise March, Gulayets 1960. who passed away 8.

Time. away the edge of But turns back every grief, chemory leaf; loving thought, a silent tear, A beautiful memory of you, Mother dear. Ever remembered by John and children. LUPASCHUK In loving memory of our dear father, George, who passed away March 7, 1961. Often our thoughts do wander To his grave not far away; Where we laid our dear father Just one year ago today.

Always remembered by his son Wasyl, Rose and family. TO ASSIST readers in preparing In Memoriam notices, The Journal has prepared a booklet of appropriate wordings. Call, write Of phone for your copy. MONUMENTS CEMETERIES (3) Glen wood Memorial Gardens Ltd. 1-8114 103 St 433-0313 EVERGREEN Memorial Gardens.

401 Bk. of Comm. Bldg. GA 4-4470. WESTLAWN Memorial Cenetery and Edmonton Crematorium.

16410 Stony Rd. HU 9-1602 Plota from $45.00. WINTER discounts DOW 17 effect. Alberta Granite. Marble Stone Co.

Ltd 10702 101 St Ph. G1 2-4058 We will not be undersold. Heated Showroom. INDEPENDENT Memorial 8715 109 South Edmonton. Ph.

GE 3-5952 largest selection In Alberta Prices can't be beat. Calgary the city distribution system pays Calgary Power 7.7 mills for bulk power, and that city is located near the cheapest source of power." Mr. Roper said, "I agree with economic planning, when it comes to power. Here is a situation where no place else in the world a has it been done better than in Edmonton. I don't want anything to interfere with our planned development.

want our development to continue in such a way that not at any time in the future will we become dependent on a private power Assessment Total Shows $3 Million Gain Jasper Place Town Council was told Tuesday night that the 1962 assessment total is 411,070 as opposed to 160 in 1961. A breakdown of assessments with last year's figures in brackets follows: Commercial land, $2,201,320 commercial buildings and improvements, 660 residential land $9,335,730 residential buildings and improvements $27,256,360 ($24,100,320.) The commercial assessment for 1962 is 13.87 cent and residential is 86.13 per. cent. The figures for 1961 were, 15.85, commercial, and 84.15 residential. Tax Incentive Could Speed Explorations The federal government is "seriously considering" a request for tax incentives to stimulate oil and gas exploration in western Canada, Hon.

George Hees, minister of trade and commerce, said Tuesday. The request is contained in a brief presented by the Independent Petroleum Association of Canada. It asked for changes in tax laws, such as providing a more equitable depletion allowance, to encourage exploration. The association expressed concern at the decline in oil and gas activity. I'm in favor of incentives to increase Mr.

Hees stated. "However, am not in a position to say they will or will not be given. This is a budget Retires After Long Service With City Firm John Hutnan, of 10737 93 has retired after being employed by Burns and Co. Ltd. since August, 1928.

Mr. Hutnan was born in Czechoslovakia and came direct to Edmonton. He was presented with a travel case from fellow employees and a cheque from the Local Union 223. UPWA. Mr.

and Mrs. Hutnan will remain in Edmonton. FOR beautiful monuments see W. L. Daniel at 16410 Stony Plain Road.

Ph. HO 9-1602. LOST AND FOUND (4) LOST Brown part Spaniel puppy. 5 months. Hardisty.

Ph. 469-6132. LOST Part Beagle female dog. Black with tan and white. Name "Susie." Last seen vicinity 128 Ave.

67 St. Reward. Phone 489-3734. LOST Pup. part Cocker Spaniel.

Black and white. West End. HU 8-7890. LOST Little brown dog, with collar. Pekinese, Pomeranian.

swers to "Pepi." Vicinity of Sher. brooke or Prince Charles. ward. GL 5-4382. LOST Red box of tools, between Trans-mountain pump station and South Edmonton.

Reward GE 9-3310. ed as public administrator of the judicial district of Yellow knife and McKenzie from 1922 to 1956, except for the period to 1936. In later years he often recalled the Klondike, adventures. When he Dawson a breakfast of two eggs, a slice of toast and coffee cost him $5. He met such famous characters as "Soapy" Smith, the uncrowned king of Skagway who was one of the North's greatest gamblers.

Mr. Martin travelled with a Capt. Armstrong by water to the mouth of the Stikeen River, on an old seven-knots-an-hour sealing vessel aptly called The Thistle, because as Mr. Martin pointed out "you couldn't sit down in The pioneer Edmontonian, who once served as CNR director for Alberta, was believed to be a direct descendent of Abraham Martin, the first man to receive title to land in Canada in the 17th century. Mr.

Martin was the brother of the famous Canadian-born opera star, Madame Edvina, who died in London in 1948. CAME IN 1906 In 1906 he came to Edmonton and entered the real estate and insurance business. For 15 years he was chairman of the town planning commission and served on the city council for two years. He was Belgian consul in Edmonton for 10 years and was chairman of the General Hospital for many years. From 1914 to 1921 he was chairman of the relief committee of the Canadian Patriotic Fund for northern Alberta.

He was president of the Edmonton board of trade in 1912 and in 1941 the Chamber of Commerce made him a life member. Mr. Martin was created Knight of the Order of Saint Sylvestre by the Pope, and from the late King Albert of Belgium ne received a Knighthood in the Order of the Crown. He is a past president of the North West Brewing Ltd. His wife, Beatrice, whom he married in 1908, died in Edmonton in 1932.

Connelly and McKinley are handling the funeral arrange: ments which will be announced later this week. He is survived by a son: H. Milton Martin Jr. of Edmonton; three daughters, Miss Beatrice Martin, of Edmonton, Mrs. W.

R. Watson, of Calgary and Mrs. John Murray of Michigan and a sister Miss Litta Martin of Edmonton. LOST: One brown Mexico wallet. South Side.

Reward. Box 750 nal. INDEX CLASSIFICATION NO. Aeroplanes 95 Agents Wanted 22 Announcements 5 Acreage 83 Autos For Sale 93 Repairs 90 Wreckage 69 Auto Autos. Trucks Wanted 92 Automotive Rentals Financial 92A 94 Beauty Salons 10 Bicycles, Motorcycles 36 British Columbia 82 Business Opportunities 76 Business Service 28 Children's Needs 32 Club Shares 37A Clothing 31 Coal and Wood 34 Draperies 11 Dogs and Pets 35 Dressmakers Educationists Employment Wtd.

Female 24 Employment Wtd. Male 25 Entertainment and Dining Directory Farm Equip. Supplies Farms For Rent 80A Farms For Sale 81 Farm Stock 45 Farms Wanted To Buy 81A Farms Wanted to Rent 80 Florists Funeral Directors Fur Animals. Farms 40B Furniture Refinishing and Upholstery 29 Garage Space 88 Garden Supplies 38 Grain. Feed.

Hay 46 Help Instructional 20 Help Investment 19 Help Wanted Female 16 Help Wanted Maie 18 Help Wanted Male-Female 164 Hobbles (Stamps, Coins. Etc.) 40A Home Building 29 Hotels Houses For Sale 87 Houses Furnished 61 Household Furnishings 30 House Trailers 91A Houses Unfurnished 60 Houses Wanted To Buy 86 Houses Wanted to Rent 59 Income Properties 77 Industrial and Commercial Property Insurance Investments Jewellery 12 Kindergarten and Day Lost And Found Loans Wanted Listings Nurseries Wanted adds Machinery Tools Miscellaneous Money To Lend Monuments Mortgage Loans Music. Art, Dancing Offices. Stores Olifield Equipment Personal Poultry and Supplies Professional Radio. TV.

Musical Mdse. Real Estate Trades Rentals Misc. 68 Resorts Rooms. Board 53 Rooms Furnished 55 Rooms. Housekeeping Rooms Unfurnished Rooms Wanted Salesmen Wanted Salvage Seed Grain.

Etc. Sewing Machines Sporting Goods Storage Space Store Office Equipment Suites Furnished Suites Unfurnished Suites Wanted Swap Column Teachers Wanted Travel Trucks and Trailers Vacant Lots Warehouse Space Event Binder 3, S. Stewart 12: Miller P. Duck 8: Hierimeler 7, Buckler 6: Payne 8. Burke Furneaux 16, 10; Walker Graham Buck 12; McConnell 12.

Pollard McFadyen 6. Young 10: 3. J. Christenson 14: Stannard Barrigan Part 7. Kennedy Thomson 9.

Maguss 8: Warner 11, M. Christiansen 10. Event Gray 13. Baldwin 5: McKay 11. P.

Scott Johnston 8. J. Haves Thompson 5. Gordichuk 10; Pritchard Holling worth 6: Anderson 7. Glasgow 8: Muncaster 6.

Hamden 9: Graham 8. Vreeland Ellen wood Carter 6. Lindeburt Exanio 6. Simons 13: Meisner 11. 15: Brown 5.

MeMurdo 10; Routier 9. Scheelar 10; McClos 18, Bennett 10; Dallyn 7, Logan 9..