Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 34

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 seem to be out of character ferocious-looking face, but things are only skin deep. Gun Duels Fought Off Vietnam Coast From Journal News Services U.S. destroyers fought two gun duels with North Vietnamese shore batteries Friday while American bombers hit rail yards and bridges north and south of Hanoi. In South Vietnam, government paratroops reported killing 108 Viet Cong in two clashes. Operation Cedar Falls continued at a slower pace U.S.

troops in the Iron Triangle reporting only light contact in the operation area 20 to 30 miles north of Saigon. The biggest development was the uncovering of a massive tunnel believed to be the headquarters of the Viet Cong's 4th Military Region. In another action, two companies of U.S. infantry ran into heavy Communist fire while She Just Looks Tough JOURNAL, Saturday, Jan. 21, 1967 Mrs.

Gloria Shaw of Tampa, has a great with Melinda's forbearance with the activities of Snooper, then they say some Melinda, 2, an English bulldog owned bu, nine weeks. It may City Scene Counterfeit $10 bills are still being passed in the city. Banks, stores and beer parlors have reported to police that bogus $10 bills have turned up in premises. Before Christmas, 13 of the phony bills were discovered in the city. The counterfeit money can be detected easily because of the lack of planchettes (the green pin-head spots).

The phony bills are also lighter in shade and smaller than genuine bank notes. Four Edmontonians, injured in an explosion near Rimbey last month, remain in hospital. Ernest Lay, E. W. Eaton, J.

Da Costa and Joseph Tascowicz are all reported in improved condition. At the Royal Alexandra Hospital, 47-year-old Austin Held, of 12827 129th St. is also reported in improved condition. Mr. Held was injured in an explosion and flash-fire at 11707 124th St.

City police arrested five youths Friday in connection with a series of break-ins over the past few weeks. Medical Plan May Include Dental Surgery Some thought is being given to dental surgery perincluding, hospitals in the Alberta Medical Plan, public works minister F. C. Colborne said Saturday. The change could be legislation to go before the next provincial session opening Feb.

9. Other changes considered are including optometrist services under the basic policy, instead of under the extended policy as it is currently set up, Mr. Colborne added. READ JOURNAL WANT ADS DAILY EATON'S Hearing Aid Centre THE WONDER OF SOUND Heard naturally with the new "Petite" 220 MORE THAN 5,000 HOUR BATTERY LIFE! No more batteries to change. Built-in power cell of the Unitron 'Petite' can be recharged in excess of 600 times--for 18 to 24 months of peak performance on the same battery.

The slim elegant design makes the 'Petite' completely inconspicuous when wearing. Only your improved hearing makes you aware of its presence! NEW HORIZON IN SOUND CLARITY Precision circuitry in the 'Petite' 220 reproduces sound clarity and natural likeness unattainable in previous small hearing instruments. Actual Size EATON'S Hearing Aid Centre, Second Floor -Diol 424-0181 THE EDMONTON PC Vote Charge Denied MONTREAL (CP) Opposition Leader John Diefenbaker Friday denied that there were irregularities at the 1956 convention which elected him as the Progressive Conservative party's leader. He was commenting on a statement Dalton Camp, party association president, who said in a television interview Thursday night that he knew of some convention delegates who lost their appointments after it became clear they were not Diefenbaker supporters. Mr.

Diefenbaker, here for a visit to the Expo 67 site, told a press conference: "Anyone who suggests this is the biggest trader in falsehoods. Mr. Diefenbaker reiterated his desire to have a national leadership convention within two months. Mr. Camp has stated he would prefer to have the convention held in the fall.

Indians Seek Grant The Samson Band of Hobbema wants the federal government to pay half of the yearly salaries of the band's seven Indian administrators. Since the band took over administration of its own affairs three years ago, it has paid the seven entirely out of band funds. The band's agricultural manager, Arnup Lewis of Hobbema, flew to Ottawa to argue that a government grant of $2,700 not sufficient." A grant of $18,970 is wanted, particularly since the Hobbema Indians "are one of the few bands" in Canada administering their own affairs, Mr. Lewis said Friday in an interview at Nisku International Airport on his return from Ottawa. The original stand of the Indian affairs department was that the larger amount would not be provided because the band has other funds available, Mr.

Lewis said. "This is poor encouragement from the government, since we're operating on our own now." he said. However, as a result of his meetings, with Ottawa Indian affairs Wednesday ofand Thursday, Mr. Lewis said the department's stand will be reviewed and chances are promising that band will get the larger amount. The outcome of the meetings, also attended by Leonard Marchand, special assistant to Indian Affairs Minister Arthur Laing, will be known in about two weeks, he said.

HAPPINESS IS HEARING MRS. RUTH ELDRIDGE ZENITH LIVING SOUND; HEARING AIDS In case you haven't heard Zenith can do a lot for you. ZENITH HEARING AID DEPT. OPTICAL PRESCRIPTION CO. LTD.

322 Tegler Building, Edmonton. Phone 424-8804, 424-8838 Announcements ents Births CAMPBELL Karen is most pleased to announce the arrival of her baby sister, Janine Marie, on January 16, in the General Hospital. Weight seven pounds four ounces. Parents are Mildred and Neil. WILFORD-John and Marcia (McNutt) wish to announce the arrival of Alexis Ann, a sister for Randy, January 18, at the General Hospital.

FARYNA Joe and Irene (nee Jober) are happy to announce the birth of their son, Kevin Joseph, at the General Hospital, January 18, 1967. Weight seven pounds, three ounces. VANDERMEER Gregory is pleased to announce the birth of a baby brother, Arie (Harry) born on January 16, at the Misericordia Hospital, weight seven pounds. Parents Arie and Wilma (nee Klooster). Insured.

LYDOM Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lydom are happy to announce the birth of their son, Carl Scott, born January 20, at the Royal Alexandra Hospital, weight eight pounds, two ounces. KREWENCHUK Bob and Nancy are happy to announce the arrival of a son, Kelly Robert, January 17, 1967, weight seven pounds nine ounces. Specjal thanks to doctors and staff of Royal Alexandra Hospital.

GILCHRIST Blair and Janet (nee Winter) happily announce the arrival of their daughter, Heather Lynn, born January 16, 1967, at the Royal Alexandra Hospital, six pounds thirteen ounces. A sister for Murray. CARRIERE Bert and Gwen are very happy to announce the completion of their Centennial project, on January 15, with the arrival of James Albert, at the General Hospital. A baby brother for Ricky and Michelle. DASHKAW and Sonia (nee Lazarenko) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Carolyn Julia Lena, eight pounds six ounces.

on January 8, 1967. A baby sister for Myron and Lillian whose birthdays are also on the eighth of the month in which they were born. Many thanks to doctor and staff of the General Hospital. A SOUVENIR Baby Book is given free to each family announcing new arrival in the Births column. Announcements minimum charge $1.75.

Engagements REED Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Reed take pleasure in announcing the engagement of their only daughter, Marcia Brenna, to Dr. James Tyerman, son of Dr.

and Mrs. William Tyerman, of Ashby-de-la-Zouch, England. The wedding will be announced at a later date. STEWART Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Stewart wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Judy Sharon to Mr. Glen Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Potter of Sherwood Park. The wedding will take place on April 29, 1967 at Beulah Alliance Church.

CREIGHTON Mr. and Mrs. Donald Creighton are pleased to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Sharon Marie, to Mr. Dennis Allen Radtke, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Radike, of Hay Lakes. OGILVIE Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Ogilvie are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynda Mae, to Mr.

William Andrew Holoboff, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Holoboff. Wedding to take place April 1, 1967.

SCHMID Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schmid wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Elaine, 10 Mr. Dennis Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Hill. Wedding to take place May 27, 1967. SYROID Mr. and Mrs.

A. Syroid are pleased to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Stephanie, to Mr. Al Koroluk, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Koroluk, all of Edmonton. EBERHARDT Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eberhardt take pleasure in announcing the engagement of their daughter Geraldine Elizabeth, to Mr. David Windsor Marchant, son of Mrs.

Ann Marchant and the late Mr. Frank Marchant, of Vancouver. Wedding to take place February 25th, at Our Saviour Lutheran Church, Edmonton. SHEMELUCK Mrs. Nancy Shemepleased to announce the engagement of her daughter, Myrna Irene, to Mr.

Adrien Tremblay, son of Mrs. Stella Tremblay of St. Paul. Wedding to take place this summer. MUYSER Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Muyser are pleased to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Elizabeth to Kenneth Hule, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Huie, all of Edmonton. PATON Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Paton, of Edmonton, take pleasure in announcing the engagement of their eldest daughter, Linda Jeanette, to Mr. Fred Arthur Goders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Goders, of Edmonton.

Wedding to take place August 5, at St. Faith's Anglican Church. Soccer Scores LONDON (CP)-Old Country Celtic 2 Hibernian 0 soccer results: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Blackpool 0 Arsenal 3 Chelsea 3 Aston Villa 1 Leeds 3 Fulham 1 Leicester 1 Sunderland 2 Liverpool 2 Southampton 1 Man City 1 Man United 1 Newcastle 0 Notts 0 Sheffield 2 Stoke 1 Tottenham 2 Burnley 0 Brom 1 Everton 0 West Ham 3 Sheffield 0 Division II Birmingham 3 Preston 1 Blackburn 0 Wolverhampton 0 Bolton 3 Cardiff 1 Bristol 2 Coventry 2 Carlisle 2 Ipswich 1 Charlton 1 Huddersfield 2 Derby 2 Crystal 0 Hull 2 Millwall 0 Norwich 2 Bury 0 Plymouth 1' Northampton 0 Portsmouth 3 Rotherham 2 Division HI Bournemouth 1 Gillingham 0 Colchester 1 Oxford 2 Doncaster 1 Queens PR 1 Grimsby 2 Brighton 3 Mansfield 2 Darlington 2 Middlesborough 2 Scunthrope 1 Peterborough 0 Leyton Or 2 Reading 1 Watford 1 Shrewsbury 3 Oldham 1 Swansea 5 Workington 2 Swindon 0 Bristol 1 Walsall 0 Torquay 1 Division IV Barnsley 1 Aldershot 1 Bradford 1 Crewe Alexa 4 Brentford 1 Southend 1 Chester 1 Barrow 1 Halifax 2 Tranmere 1 Hartlepools 1 Bradford 0 Newport Wrexham 1 Notts 2 York City Port Vale 2 Exeter 0 Rochdale 2 Chesterfield 1 Southport 2 Lincoln 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Aberdeen 1 Dunfermline 2 Engagements MICHAUD Mr. and Mrs. Fred Michaud are pleased to announce engagement of their daughter, Darlene Marie, to Mr.

Robert William Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Orr, all of Edmonton. EISLER Mr. and Mrs.

C. Eisler are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Elizabeth, to Mr. Keith Dowdle, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

Dowdle, all of Edmonton. Wedding announcement later. PICTURES OF BRIDES The Journal will publish, without charge, Bridal Pictures providing they are one column wide, accompanied by the couples' names, ents' names, date and other details, and are in the hands of the Women's Department within three publishing days after the Wedding. Marriages BANNERMAN-HALBERG Mr. and Mrs.

S.F. Halberg wish to announce the marrige of their eldest daughter Kathleen Ellen, to Mr. Jack Murray Bannerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.A.

Bannerman. Marriage took place Janvary 18, in Christ Church, Reverend Chew officiating. Announcements PALETTE ART STUDIO PAINTING LESSONS SEPARATE CLASSES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS. 454-1455 Deaths MADILL- -Doctor Kimball Ross Madill passed away January 12, 1967, at Pasadena, California. Surivved by his mother, Mrs.

0. B. Madill; brother, Jack B. Madill, both of Canada; and a sister, Mrs. J.

D. Millar, of Arcadia, California. He was a member of Sierra Madre Lodge No. 408 A.F. and A.M.

Services, 1 p.m., Monday, January 16, at the Lamb Funeral Home, conducted by Dr. Daniel D. Walker. Entombment Pasadena Mausoleum. Friends who wish may contribute to the Pasadena Foundation for Medical Research.

SMITH--On January 20th, Mrs. Mabel Smith of 10110 122 Street, passed away at the age of 86 years. Survived by two daughters: Mrs. J. N.

(Maidie) McCallum of Edmonton and Mrs. F. (Violet) Kiesow of Brantford, Ontario; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Maidie Post of Toronto. Funeral services will be held on Monday at 3:30 p.m.

from Howard McBride's Chapel with Reverend D. F. Pratt officiating. Interment In the Edmonton Cemetery. Howard McBride Funeral Service.

MUCH January 20th Mr. Rudolph Mauch, late of Bruderheim, Alberta, passed away at 77 years. Remains are resting at AndrewsMcLaughlin Chapel where arrangements will be anounced later. Andrews McLaughlin Funeral Chapel (1964) Ltd. Phone 482-1561.

STEWIN On January 17, Arthur Stewin, late of 10260-95 Street, passed away in hospital at 56 years. He is survived by two brothers: Reinhardt and Gerhardt, both of Windsor, Ontario: a sister in law, Mrs. Tillie Stewin of Edmonton. Funeral services on Monday January 23, at 1:15 o'clock, from AndrewsMcLaughlin Chapel at 112 Street and Jasper Avenue, with Reverend L. F.

Schoepp officiating. Interment at Evergreen Memorial Gardens. AndrewsMcLaughlin Funeral Chapel (1964) Ltd. Phone 482-1561. LANSBOROUGH-On January 19, Mr.

David Landsborough of 9625-154 Street. one brother, Paul, at home; one sisDagmar Lansborough of Edmonton; Survived by his loving mother, Mrs. ter, Mrs. Margaret Wasylenchuk of Edmonton. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, at 3:30 p.m., from Howard McBride's Chapel with Reverend J.

C. O'Brien officiating. Interment in the Westlawn Memorial Park. Howard McBride Funeral Service. FAULKNER On January 19th, Mr.

Frank C. Faulkner of 9139-118 Street. Survived by his loving wife, Audrey; five sons: Robert, Donald, Michael, David and Douglas; his mother, Mrs. W. E.

Faulkner, three brothers: Bernard, Albert (Bert) and Fred, all of Edmonton. Funeral services will be held on Monday, at 1:30 p.m., from Christ Church at 102nd Avenue and 122nd Street with Reverend Doctor Morse L. Goodman officiating. Cremation 10 In lieu of other tributes dofollow. nations may be made to the Alberta Heart Foundation.

Howard McBride Funeral Service. On January 17, 1967, MORTON Mrs. Rebecca Morton of 10262 109 away at the age of 79. She mourn a daughter, Mrs. passed leaves 10 Fay Brown of Winnipeg, a brother, Mr.

Max Bornstein; two sisters, Mrs. Liah Motkovich, Mrs. Frandel Birenbaum all of Edmonton: four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Jewish Chapel on Wednesday, January 18, at 2 o'clock. Services were conducted by Rabbi Ginsberg, and Rabbi Postone.

The family sitting Sheva at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bornstein, 9728 Riverside Drive. RUSSELL January 20 at Calgary, Doctor William Fred Russell, beloved husband of Mrs. Stella Russeil of Blairmore, Alberta, in the Colonel Belcher Hospital, after a lengthy illness.

Born at Medicine Hat, Alberta, Doctor Russell graduated in medicine from the University of Alberta in 1942 and served overseas with the Royal Canadian Medical Corps in World War Two, later practicing at Edson and Blairmore in Alberta. Besides his loving wife, he is survived by two sons, Peter and Niegel, and two daughters Isabel and Jill all of Blairmore: two brothers, Superintendent Hugh Russell with the RCMP at Oftawa, Mr. Jack Russell, Parksville, B.C.; two sisters Mrs. Stan (Peogy) Hornsell, Parksville, B.C. and Mrs.

H. B. (Beatrice) Rae, Lethbridge, Alberta. Services will be held at Mcinnis and Holloway Funeral Chapel, Calgary, Monday, January 23, at 1:30 p.m. Interment Field of Honor, Calgary.

No tributes. HENSEL-On January 19, John Hensel, late of Leduc, age 38. Besides his loving wife, Edna, he is survived by one daughter, Wendy at home: one haif brother, Brian of Millet: two half sisters: Mrs. Henry (Dianna) Symchuk of Ponoka and Miss Darlene Hensel, at home; his father and stepmother: Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Hensel of Millet. Funeral services will be held on Monday at 1:30 p.m. from Peace Lutheran Church, Leduc, with Reverend H. G. K.

Adelsberger officiating and interment in The Leduc Cemetery. Hainstock Son Limited, Leduc Branch. Funerals GRAHAM--Funeral services were held for Mr. Hamilton (Hammy) Graham of 12224-97th Street, on January 18th at Howard McBride's Chapel with Reverend A. G.

S. Edworthy officiating. Interment was in the Beechmount Cemetery, The late Mr. Graham is survived by his loving wife, Rose; two sisters: Mrs. Milton (Kathleen) Wood of Edmonton, and Mrs.

Alfred (Marjorie) Jackson of Vancouver, B.C. Cards of Thanks GRAHAM We wish to express our deep gratitude to our many friends and relatives for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes in our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband and brother. Sincere thanks to the doctors and nurses at Royal Alexandra Hospital, Speclal thanks to Reverend A. G. S.

Edworthy for his consoling words and to the pallbearers and the police escort for their kind assistance. Mrs. Rose Graham Mrs. Milton (Kathleen) Wood Mrs. Alfred (Marjorie) Jackson Cards of Thanks CLIFT We wish to express our thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors who were such a great comfort and help during our recent bereavement in the loss of our dear husband and father.

Our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, memorial donations, kind letters and cards of sympathy. Special thanks to Reverend C.P. Beaton, the pallbearers Mr. Mrs. A.

Manly, Mr. F. Whitfield and Foster and McGarvey Funeral Directors who handled the burial service in such a comforting way. Mrs. Clift and Mrs.

H. (Enid) Kuhn. RUSSELL CHERRY To the many friends of my beloved brother, wish to express my sincere appreciation for the memorial donations to the Cancer Clinic. Special thanks to Reverend Meadows, the pallbearers and Howard McBride Funeral Services, who directed the burial service in such comforting way. Mrs.

E. Gridley and family, Victoria, B.C. STARK We wish to express our most sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives, neighbors and friends who have been such a comfort many and help during our recent bereavement in the loss of our dear husband and father. Also for the beautiful floral tributes, memorial donations, kind letters and cards of sympathy. Special thanks to the pallbearers, nurses and staff of the Norwood Auxiliary Hospital, Reverend Simpson, Doctor Weisz and Funeral Directors.

Mrs. Edith Stark and family. GOYAN We wish to express thanks to our friends, relatives and our neighbors for the acts of kindness, floral tributes, memorial donations and cards of sympathy in the recent loss of our dear one. Special thanks to Reverend J. Kushnerik, the pallbearers and Park Memorial Funeral Dir.

ectors. Mrs. Mary Panteluk and family. TAYLOR We wish to thank the many friends and organizations who contributed to Cathy's comfort during her illness. Also thanks to kind neighbors and friends for their floral tributes and gestures of sympathy.

Special thanks to Reverend L. Musto. Taylor family. In Memoriam The break-ins-about 25 in all--involved drug stores, grocery stores and cars, and date back to December 17. Arrested are Gregory Smith, 16 of 10945 157th on three charges of breaking, entering, and theft; Jack 16, of 9910 157th on 12 charges; William Telechaty, 18, of 10947 151st on 12 charges; William Sakellariou, of 9806 158th on six charges; and Robert Logan, 17 of 16116 109A on seven charges.

attacking a supply, depot 14 miles southeast of the capital. START IN DARKNESS The destroyer duels with coastal batteries in North Vietnam began in early-morning darkness Friday while the U.S. destroyers Benner and Stoddard were attacking 40 to 60 cargo junks and barges, a U.S. spokesman said. He said there was no damage to the destroyers or casualties in either gun duel.

During these coastal exchanges, U.S. pilots flew 92 bombing missions against North Vietnam, concentrating for the fifth straight day on rail yards and other rail installations. North Vietnam accused the U.S. of attempting to obliterate the town of. Ben Suc in the Dau Mot province.

Teachers Strikes May Get Worse MONTREAL (CP) Quebec today was confronted with spreading teacher strikes in a conflict that one official warned could be protracted. Talks went on in an effort to settle the biggest walkout, affecting 9,000 Roman Catholic teachers and 217,000 students in 500 Montreal schools. But Raymond Laliberte, president of the Quebec Corporation of Catholic Teachers, said of disputes elsewhere that he was not optimistic. He accused the Quebec government of exerting pressure on local school commissions which forced them to cut their salary offers. Jean Lesage, leader of Quebec's opposition Liberal party, brought the school situation into the realm of political controversy Friday night, saying at Drummondville that the strikes resulted from failure by the Union Nationale government of the province to act in time.

Mr. Justice Andre Montpetit of Quebec Superior Court, appointed mediator in the Montreal dispute by the government, Coroner's Indictment Angers U.K. Doctors LONDON (CP) A storm broke today over a charge that a "gross over-prescribing" of drugs was involved in the death of Canadian-born Alexa Metcalfe. She was the widow of film producer Sir Alexander Korda. cluding the Queen's orthopaedic Fifteen prominent doctors, surgeon, signed a letter accusing the coroner, Lt.

-Col. George McEwan, of damaging the reputation of two doctors involved and demanding reform of the coroner's court system. Col. McEwan, a qualified doctor, declined to comment. During the inquest last Monday, Col.

McEwan said Mrs. Metcalfe, the former Alexandra Irene Boycun of Fort William, had consumed such vast quantities of a habit-forming, hypnotic drug called chloral that she did not know what she was doing. OPEN VERDICT She was found dead at her Surrey country home Dec. 28. An open verdict was returned.

Col. McEwan closely questioned the two doctors who had treated her Victor Ratner and Carl Lambert and said that those who practise "fringe medicine" can cause tragedy when they get their hands on a person who is really ill. He specifically accused Ratner of supplying Mrs. Metcalfe with heavy I supplies of drugs. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Open Civic Embark Assume SMACKS a COP A born loser is the guy who sticks his hand out of his car window to signal a turn and SMACKS a COP in the mouth.

I-21 A Hearing Aid Without Batteries? The "Petite" contains a built-in re-chargeable "ENERGY CELL" that gives you 16 hours of peak performance and re-charges itself for 8 hours in its case while you sleep. You need never buy another battery the energy cell is supplied by us (you need only one a year) at no charge to you. AVAILABLE ONLY AT BETTER HEARING CENTRE LTD. Main Floor, Royal Bank Bldg. Ph.

424-4856 MAIL NOW! Name Address FOR FREE INFORMATION I CALLIOUX In -loving memory of our son and brother, Earl Callioux, who passed away January 21, 1962. Always remembered and sadly missed by mother, father, brothers and sisters. SHAVE In loving memory of Sidney Shave, who passed away January 21, 1961. Ever remembered by his wife, Winnifred, son Norman and family. ESNOUF In loving memory of Sonia Louise, who passed away January 21, 1965.

However long our life may last, Wherever we may be; Whatever joys or sorrows be ours, We will still remember you. Ever remembered by her loving father, Percy; brother, Leonard and family. Harry, THOMPSON who In loving memory of passed away January 21, 1966. The blow was great, the shock severe, We little thought the end was nears And only those wo have lost can tell, The pain, the parting without farewell. More each day we miss you father, Friends may think the wound is healed.

But they little know the sorrow, That lies within our hearts concealed. Ever remembered and sadly missed by wife Marge, sons Laird and Brad. PISACTKY In loving memory of my dear mother, Frances Pisactky, who passed away January 21, 1952. Many a lonely heartache, Many a silent tear; Wishing God had spared you, For just a few more years. Ever remembered by your daughter, Ann.

held separate meetings Friday with representatives of the Montreal Catholic school commission and officials of the two unions involved-'Alliance des professeurs at liques de Montreal, with 7,500 Frenchspeaking members, and the 1,500 member Federation of English speaking Catholic Teachers. The teaeners struck to back up demands for an 18-per-cent increase in their salaries, as part of a two-year contract. They also sought a greater say in school administration. In Toronto, more than 8,000 members of the United Electrical Workers Union voted Friday night for strike action if Canadian General Electric Co. Ltd.

does not meet contract demands at 16 Ontario plants. HANDY In loving memory of Magdalena Handy, who passed away Janvary 21, 1961. None knew her but to love her, None named her but in praise. Always remembered by her son Steve and Doris Morozewich. HALL In loving memory of my dear parents, John, who passed away December 14, 1942, and May, who passed away January 20, 1961.

Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them it's true; Years that may come cannot sever, My loving remembrance of you. Sadly missed by Mary Elizabeth. FREE BOOKLET To assist readers in preparing In Memoriam notices, The Journal has prepared a booklet of appropriate wordings. Call, write or phone for your FUNERAL DIRECTORS SOUTH SIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 8310 104 St. Ph.

433-8733 MONUMENTS CEMETERIES WINTER Discounts are now in effect at Alberta Granite Marble Stone Co. Ltd. 10702 101 Street. Edmonton's only manufacturing monument makers since 1903. Dundee 2 Stirling 0 Falkirk 0 Rangers 1 Hearts 1 Ayr 0 Kilmarnock 4 Dundee 4 Motherwell 1 Clyde 1 Partick 3 St.

Johnstone 0 St. Mirren 0 Airdrieonians 3 Division II Albion 0 Clydebank 2 Berwick 2 Thd Lanark 0 Cowdenbeath 2 East Fife 2 Dumbarton 1 Hamilton 3 Forfar 3 Stranraer 4 Montrose 1 Stenhousemuir 0 Queen of 2 Arbroath 3 Queens Pk 1 Stirling 1 Raith 0 Morton 1 Alloa vs. Brechin city ppd. IRISH LEAGUE Ballymena 1 Derry city 2 Bangor 2 Glentoran 4 Cliftonville 2 Linfield 4 Coleraine 2 Portadown 2 Distillery 3 Crusaders 1 Glenavon 2 Ards 0 Roblin Seeks Changes In Education Aid WINNIPEG (CP) Premier Roblin said Friday he has written Prime Minister Pearson "recently" asking for a federalprovincial review of federal assistance to the provinces. The premier was outspoken in his criticism of federal contributions to provincial spending after a federal-provincial conference last fall.

The premier mentioned his letter to Mr. Pearson after a government white paper was presented to the legislature which called for a substantial shift of school financing from the local level to the broader provincial base. WEST Edmonton Memorial Display 164 Street and Stony Plain Road. WESTLAWN Memorial Cemetery and Edmonion Crematorium. 16410 Stony Plain Rd.

489-1602. Plots from $65.00. INDEPENDENT Memorial Company, 8715 109 Street, South Edmonton. Ph. 433-5952.

See our large display with many reduced prices. Free lettering. Lost and Found LOST -Male Boxer, January 7, "Rex" -vicinity 102 Avenue 125 Street. 488- 6177 evenings, 484-1470 days. LOST Small male dog, reddish brown Weyburn, Saskatchewan.

Tag number 70, named Tiger. Reward. 424-7666. LOST One Japanese Bamboo flute in black velvet casing, sentimental value, reward. Please phone 434-1010 after six pm.

LOST SMALL BLACK LAB, VICINITY 10122 123 ST. SUNDAY. REWARD. 482 3326. LOST-Lady's watch, vicinity 101 Street and Johnstone Walker, or No.

2 bus. 474-7135. LOST Man's gold ring with dark oval crest, possibly near CN Tower. 429-8705, 433-8367 evenings. LOST Diamond ring, vicinity Bay or Simpsons-Sears Park Plaza, (Saturday) January 7.

Phone 466-1270. FOUND black female dog (brown markings) in downtown area. No collar. 479-0933 evenings. The Journal reaching more homes than any other Prairie daily newspaper.

The Edmonton Journal Daily by carrier 40 cents per week. Daily by mail to points outside Edmonton in Alberta, Peace River Block, Northwest Territories and Yukon. $12 per year. By mail to other provinces In Canada and to U.K, $15 per year. By mail U.S.

and foreign countries $35 per vear Daily average net paid circularion of The Edmonton Journal for the three months ending Dec 31, 1966 was in excess of 138,000 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations.