Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 42

"rr i I 1 Announcements 1 Births jjggg; 42 EDMONTON JOURNAL Tiarsdav. Blood tests may prove lifesaver Council briefs City council decided Wednesday to have the parks and recreation department work with Mrs. Helen Caron of 13317 124th on the possible development of a drop-in centre for senior citizens in the Calder area. Public Affairs Commissioner Alf Savage said the FILL tCX, Mrs. Agnts Cm May 24 197 Mrs.

Agnes Fill.cn of Youvilie Home, age 97 ye-s. passed away. She leaves to mourn vx daughters and three sons: Mrs. Lucy LeClaw. Edmonton; Mrs.

M. (Anne) Tougas, Edmonton; Mrs. Stan (Jane) Byrne, Vancouver; (Bertie) Downe, Edmonton; Soer Alice of Our Ladies of the Mission, Begins; Mrs. R. (Yvonne) Cairns, Edmonton; Mr.

Leon Fillioa Calgary; Mr. Joe Fillkm, Dave Fillion, Edmonton, 42 grandchildren I Vs.fi I 7(VVr of the study, Dr. Silverberg said the secreening survey has achieved a "very high compliance rate," matched only in tests conducted in Washington. D.C., where he said test subjects were paid to stay in the program. Poor compliance with the treatment programs initiated after screening in other areas was one hurdle the Edmonton group has said it must overcome if it is to convince the provincial government of the effectiveness of hypertensive screening in preventing a wide range of serious diseases including kidney failure and coronary disease.

The pioneering Edmonton community screening survey will close June 30 and its organizers will appoach the province to continue screening on a wider scale. In the last two years, approximately 67.000 people have been tested in shopping centres, offices and educational institutions. In a second study of a hypertensive screening program undertaken in Montreal, Dr. Martin Shapiro, of McGill University's department of epidemiology and health, a higher incidence using different standards. He-also found higher in-, come people tended to be more hypertense and less aware of their problem than lower income people.

They were, however, receiving more treatment. Despite disappointing compliance rates elsewhere, Edmonton's blood pressure screening survey has succeeded in convincing a very high percentage of surveyed hypertensives to stay on their potentially lifesaving treatment. Dr. Don Silverberg. medical supervisor of the Kidney Foundation's Edmonton Community Blood Pressure Screening Survey, said Wednesday 85 per cent of 104 hypersersitives followed by survey volunteers for 18 months have been able to reduce their blood pressure to "very good or excellent" levels.

In an address before about 70 public health workers attending the 66th annual Canadian Public Health Association national conference. Dr. Silverberg said another 6.7 per cent improved under the treatment which resulted from discovery of their condition by survey testers conducting free shopping centre assessments. A total of 2.9 per cent of the people followed got worse under the treatment, administer by their own doctors, said Dr. Silverberg.

It is survey practice to refer people it finds to be dangerously hypertense to their own doctors for corroborating testing and whatever treatment is considered necessary. Noting that only 5.8 per cent of the 104 hypertense people followed dropped out i immi i At circus Misgivings voiced as culture grants approved pool should be built in the west end or in Londonderry, he said. Aid. Leadbeater wanted to exclude portions of the administration recommendation referring to the cultural centre and cultural programs. A procedural wrangle ensued with Aid.

Ed Leger, chairman for the hearing of commission board reports, maintaining that Aid. Lead-beater's amendment was in order, and Mayor William Hawrelak insisting that to No decision on developers' plans city is willing to provide help on the drop-m centre plan but as for Calder becoming a Neighborhood Improvement Project area, it is only one of many communi- ties being evaluated for NIP assistance. Council was told that En- viromec uesign uroup iia. pare a master plan for the development of Hermitage Park, located in Kennedale Ravine, as part of the Capital City Park project. Costs of the service are about $30,000.

Council was also told that tfie firm of Daly, Gervais and Matthewman have been appointed to prepare a graphics or visual identity program" for the Edmonton Transit System. The pro gram will cover rapid transit stations, rapid transit cars and the pedway system, for example. Commissioners will bring forward a report on policy to control parking and traffic in the residential areas sur rounding Clarke Stadium starting with the 1975 football season. In moving his motion calling for the report. Aid.

Buck Olsen said the city has to "pick out a trial area" which could be tried elsewhere. Aid. David Leadbeater said he will introduce a motion at the next council meeting urging the appointment of an advisor on cooperative housing for the city's real estate and housing department. Aid. Olivia Butti gave notice that she will introduce a motion at the next meeting asking commissioners to prepare measures whereby senior citizens receiving the guaranteed income supplement can be exempted from paying taxes imposed as a result of increases in school board spending requisitions.

A motion by Aid. David Leadbeater calling on the city to ask the province to lnclude ambulances charges Medicare was referred Wednesday by city council to the administration for a re port on its implications. The city commissioners have been asked to report on Aid. Ron Hayter's motion that city employees, as a specific policy, be given time off with pay to represent the city province or country in recognized national and international sports champion-iships as players, coaches or 'managers. Other aldermen aLso want the commissioners to examine time off for cultural and service club activities.

At the next council meet- ing. Aid. B. C. Tanner will move that the city build units of limited dividend housing "as an experiment." Council will urge the provincial government to clarify the conflict-of-interest sections of the Municipal Government Act during the current session "as promised by the former minister of municipal affairs, Dave Russell." The motion came from Aid.

Hayter. BOW EM Neil and Louise are pleased to announce the arrive! of a soa Chad WHiiam. on May 21. W7 the 9rrr Ayv- Hot ea. BEN BO-Arte and Ruth (net Pattisier) arc pleased to announce tie birth of aw AAarie Lymv egnt pounds ir ounces on Vy HI WS.

Proud grandparents are Hilda and Jack Bnbo and PaHiswr. CECCANO Jennifer Lynn Ceccano is nappy to announce the btrm of her baby sister, Jeanne Marie Ceccano, born on May 2X 1975. Proud parents are John and Cay (nee Know'es) Ceccano. SHAW-AI and Jackie are pleased to announce the birth of Kimberley Louise, on May 17th. 1975 at ttie General Hospital.

Weight seven pounds nine ounces. A sister for Karen. TURNER-Weloon and Diarme are pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter, Erin Tory, on May 9, 197S, six pounds four ounces, at University of Alberta hVENNER Michael and Joanne (nee Mac Dona Id) are pleased to announce the arrival of Megan Marjorie, on May 1975 at the University Hospital, a sister for Ellen. WALKER Doug and Tracy (nee Jones). In Ottawa, May 19, David Douglas, an eight pound, fourteen ounce brother for Crista.

Proud grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Walker of Edmonton and Mr. and Mrs.

D. C. D. Jones of Calgary. WILSON A baby brother for Carla arrived May 28, 1975.

Mother and baby both well. 5 ICORMACK-MACKINNON-Mr. and Mrs. S. T.

Bell, of Vancouver, are Dleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Helen Cormack, to Richard Joseph MacKinnon, son of Mrs. Irene MacKinnon, and the late Donald Joseph MacKinnon. Wedding to be announced later. NEMIRSKY OPALINSKY Mr and Mrs. Paul Nemirsky wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Cathy to Eugene, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Opallnsky. Wedding to take place at St. Elias Church on June 14, 1975. Deaths 30 BACHYNSKY, Rose (Schram) On May 28, 1975, Mrs.

Rose Bachyn- sky (Schram) of 1517 Alexander Winnipeg, passed away at the age of 61. She leaves to mourn her loss her loving husband, John; son and daughter-in-law, Frank and Joyce Schram of St. Albert; five grand children: Kevin, Ada, Erin, John, and Deanna of St. Albert. Funeral services to be held in Winnipeg.

If friends so desire In lieu of floral tributes memorial may be made to the Evelyn Unger School, 6755 88 Edmonton. BLIGHT, Mrs. Htlen Passed away May 27, 1975, Helen, widow of Alden C. Blight of Prince George, British Columbia, aged 53 years. Survived by two sons: Donald and Jim; one daughter-in-law, Sandra, also two grandchildren: Daryle and Stacey; her mother, Mrs.

Elsie Boon, all of Prince George. Numer ous other relatives. Funeral service Friday, May 30, 1975, at 3 p.m. in Assman Funeral Chapel, Prince George. Reverend Dale Cuming officiating.

Interment. In lieu of flowers donations to the C. Cancer Foundation would be appreciated. CALLIHOO, Christina On May 27, 1975, Mrs. Christina Cal- lihoo of Calahoo, Alberta passed away, aged 85 years.

Survived by three sons and one daughter: Matt, Napoleon, Alex and Mrs. Mabel Labonte, all of Edmonton; 14 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren; and three sisters: Sophie of Edmonton, Ann, and Moira. Predeceased by two sons and two daughters. Prayers Friday, May 30, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. at the Park Memorial Chapel (9709 111 Avenue).

Requiem Mass of Christian burial Saturday, May 31 at 10:30 a.m. at Villeneuve Roman Catholic Church in Ville neuve. Interment in Church Cemetery. Park Memorial Limited. Funeral Administrators and Directors.

(The Chapel on the Boulevard). 426-0050. CLEATOR, Mr. Charlie In Victoria, B.C. on May 26, 1975, Mr.

Charlie Cleator of 3325 Keats aged 79 years, born in the Isle of Man and a resident of Victoria for the past 30 years. He leaves his daughter and son-ln- aw, Helen and Eric Crone of Victo- ia; one brother, Wilfred Cleator, also of Victoria; two sisters, Addie Billington of Vancouver and Lucy Panter of Edmonton; one grand daughter, Irene; also a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral service in McCall Bros. Floral Chapel, Victoria, B.C. on Thursday, May 29 at 3:00 p.m.

In terment at Royal Oak Burial Park. ELLIS, William V. F. On May 28, 1975, William V. F.

Ellis of 14204 89 Avenue, passed away. He leaves his loving wife, Olga; two daughters, Mrs. G. (Marianne) Mis-ko, Edmonton and Mrs. E.

(Margaret) Heslop, Claresholm and one grandchild. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. Connelly-McKinley Limited. Phone 429-2622, 422-2222. ter to the Alberta Medical Association saying that the "degree of extra billing is not consistent with the agreement." He told Les Young (PC-Edmonton Jasper Place) that he wouldn't call the extent of extra billing widespread, and said later in an interview only that "it had I come to my attention that there was some growth in extra billing by physicians." Mr.

Miniely said doctors are totally free to charge patients the difference be-. tween the doctors fee and what is covered by the medicare schedule of payments. Morrow probe fees to he examined and 70 great-grandchildren. She also leaves four sisters and one brotner: Mrs. Aibertina Daneauit, Ste.

Boniface Manitoba; Mrs. Alms Schribbner, Shaunovon, Mrs. Davidson, Sftaonavon; Mrs. Hepf-ner, Regina, and John Ber-ard, Rothland. C.

Prayers Friday I p.m. Connelly-McKinley Funeral Home. Requiem Mass of the Resurrection Saturday HI a.m. St. Joachim's Church with Rev.

G. Lassonde O.M.I, officiating and Interment in St. Joachim's Cemetery. Connelly-McKinley Ltd. 422-2222 or 429-2622.

HILDEBRANOT, Augusta On May 28, 1975, Mrs. Auguste Hil- debrandt, widow of the late John Hlldebrandt, passed away at the Grandview Auxiliary Hospital, at the age of 84 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John (Martha) Findlay, Lad-ysmith, B.C.. Mrs.

William (Margaret) Kovatch, Tustin, California. Five grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral service Friday, May 30, at 2:00 p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, 10014 81 Ave. Reverend G.

W. Luetkehoelter officiating with interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations to the Good Samaritan Society. South Side Memorial Chapel, Patterson-Mittelstadt-Justik, Funeral Directors, 83 Ave. and 104 St.

Phone 433-8733. LETHAM, James Gibb On May 27th, 1975, Mr. James Gibb Letham of Edmonton passed away at the age of 89 years. He is survived by his wife, Edith, one son. Glen of Edmonton; two daughters, Mrs.

A. H. (Betty) Brotheridge, Edmonton and Mrs. W. H.

(Ruth) Cameron of Saskatoon; five grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; one brother, Walter of Tennessee. A memorial service will be conducted from Hainstock's Chapel on Friday at 11 :00 a.m. with Rev. A. Ras-mussen officiating.

Hainstock Son Funeral Chapel Ltd. 10541 81 Avenua South Edmonton. PENMAN, David Bradley Ion May 16,. 1975. Brad Penman died suddenly in a motorcycle accident fin Muskbka, Ontario, aged 22 years.

He is survived by his loving parents, Eleanor and Nell Ppnman of 4 Agnes Street, Barrie, Ontario; two brothers, Rodney and Alex; also his grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Latta, of Edmonton. Funeral service and burial took place on May 20, at Gravenhurst, Ontario.

ROGERS, Elizabeth May On May 28, Mrs. Elizabeth May Rogers, 84 years, widow of Reginald H. Rogers, in Solihull, England. Beloved mother of Douglas William, of Edmonton and Mrs. J.

(Edna) Greenfield; and beloved grandmother of Stephen and Clare all of Solihull. Always remembered lovingly by Bea and Bill. SCOTT, Clara Emily On May 27th, 1975, Mrs. Clara Emi ly Scott of the Lynnwood Auxiliary Hospital, passed away aged 93 years. by her husband, Gideon, in 1954, and one son.

Ford, in 1967. She is survived by two sons. Howard of Mayerthorpe, Alberta, and Henry of Fallis, Alberta, two daughters, Mrs. David (Edith) Enge of Evansburg, Alberta, and Mrs. Archie (Edna) Whamond of Red Deer, Alberta; 14 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held on Friday, May 30th at 3:00 p.m. from Howard 8, McBride's Chapel with Reverend Robert McNeil officiating. Interment will take place in the family plot in the Westlawn Memorial Park. In lieu of floral tributes, memorials may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society, 9907 108th Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta. Howard McBride Funeral Services.

Phone 422-1141. SIMONSON, Ellen Marit On May 27, 1975, Mrs. Ellen Marie (Mary) Simonson of Camrose, passed away in Camrose at the age of 88 years. Survived by four daughters, three sons, fifteen grandchildren, twenty- lone great grandchildren. Funeral services Friday, May 30, 2 p.m.

from the Bardo Lutheran Church at Tofield, Reverend Lok- ken and Reverend Kopperud offi ciating. Interment in the Bardo Cemetery. Hoveland Funeral Home, Camrose, in charge of arrangements. TOD, Mrs. Frances Of Mannville, passed away May 27.

1975 at the age of 69 years. She leaves to mourn her loving hus band, William; sons: Robert of Mannville, William of Sherwood Park; daughters: Frances Russell, Edmonton, Louise Tod, Winnipeg; two sisters, Mrs. Nell Tod and Mrs. iDory Tod of Edmonton; one broth er, james rrouorooi or comonran; and nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at Mannville McQueen United Church, Saturday, May 31, 1 p.m.

No flowers by request. WATKINS, Mrs. Muriel M. D. On May 27th, 1975, Mrs.

Muriel M. D. Watklns, beloved wife of Harold B. Watklns of Suite 26, Arlington Apartments, passed away, leaving three sisters, Mrs. E.

McRae Johnson, Mrs. Alison T. Christensen and Mrs. Irene Frances Scott, all of Edison; also one brother, John Thompson of Mannville; and all nieces and inephews. iA memorial service will be held on Monday, June 2nd at 11:00 a.m.

at Howard McBride's Chapel. The Reverend Canon J. A. Shuel of Ed ison will officiate. In lieu of floral tributes, memorials may be made to the Alberta Heart Foundation, 502, 10102 101 Street, Edmonton, Al berta.

The Memorial Society of Ed-Imonton and Howard McBride Fu neral Services. Phnne 422-1141. Cards of Thanks 40 'LINDSAY We wish to express our Acrobatics and equine wiles create three rings full of delight and wonder for spectators Wednesday at the Shrine Circus in the Edmonton Gardens. Performances continue through Sunday. delete any references to the cultural centre was "irresponsible" because council has already given third reading to a debenture borrowing bylaw for the project.

The matter was resolved when Mr. Savage pointed out that the recommendation clearly states that the cultural centre and cultural programs are not being dealt with at this time. Approval of the recommendation was unanimous. Frohlich for Staff-Sgt. J.

Doyle and $45 by Reynolds. Stevenson and Agrios for firv fWlf Pal In reply to a question from Aid. Hayter, City Solic- itor Harrv Wilson said there were more acrmnts to rnmp in. Council has budgeted $300,000 to cover the cost of the inquiry. So far, $81,649.15 has been paid out.

Council to seek housing aid City council agreed Wednesday to ask the federal and provincial governments for more money for public housing. Aldermen accepted a motion from Aid. David Leadbeater, who pointed out that the demand for public housing is exceeding available units and that the city is far behind in providing public housing. Noting that council has set a goal of 1,000 units this, year, Aid. Leadbeater said that Ottawa has informed the city that 350 units is the maximum that can be financed this year.

However, the federal government has also indicated that it would not object if the provincial government allocated federal funds designated for other housing programs to public housing. He spoke of the need for public housing and said that even 1,000 units will not make up for the loss of public housing suffered by the city over the past several years during the dispute tain funds for public hous- ing. "I think passing this resolution and sending it to Ottawa will help," Aid. Tanner said. The allocation of $4.5 mil- lion in provincial grants for cultural and recreational programs was approved by city council Wednesday but not without some misgivings.

Aid. Ed Kennedy noted beyond the current grants for 1975, there was a breakdown of how future funds may be spent up to 1979. He said assigning money that far ahead "seriously jeopardizes neighborhood projects we need so badly." However, Public Affairs Commissioner Alf Savage pointed out that council was just being asked to approve the 1975 grants and the breakdown was just for information purposes. The 1975 grants include $1 million to the Citadel Theatre, $200,000 to the Old Strathcona Foundation, $500,000 to the YWCA, $1 million for community pro- jects, $500,000 tor the Mat- tart Conservatory, $300,000 for Fort Edmonton, $500,000 for capital projects of the parks and recreation department and $500,000 for debt payment. Mr.

Savage explained that the forecast of further grants to groups such as the Citadel and the YWCA resulted from government commitments. About $2 million of the current total falls into the small project category anyhow and smaller projects can be emphasized after 1979. he said. Aid. Kennedy and David Leadbeater were particularly concerned that the breakdown or appendix showed that the cultural and convention centre would receive $3.5 million spread over the 1976-1979 period.

Mr. Savage said if council gives final approval to the centre and starts building it in 1976, "there's $1 million committed to it." If council decided not to go ahead, the $1 million could be used elsewhere, but would require government approval. Mayor William Hawrelak said the government should be commended for a policy of providing $4.5 in cultural and recreation grants to the city for 10 years. "The least we can do is honor some of the commitments the minister has made." Aid. Kennedy wanted to know, for example, if swimming pools in Beverly.

Londonderry and Boyle "Street-McCauley will be considered within the next two years "if we commit all this money." Mr. Savage explained it was his personal opinion "that no matter how we handle that much money, that many pools are not feas ible," However, he added, coun cil has a policy of building one pool a year and provin cial funds could be provided if the community concerned raises some on its own. The Grand Trunk area raised $50,000 and a pool Is being built there this year. And a study is now under way to determine if the next tion that the West Jasper Place Outline Plan should be followed, Aid. B.

C. Tanner nonetheless thought Triple Five should be given every opportunity to proceed with the shopping centre. "We negotiated a very tough deal with these guys everyone knew it was a tough deal. Now I think we should do everything we can to let them get on with what they want to do." The referral motion was supported by Aldermen Tanner, Cavanagh, Ron Hayter, Bettie Hewes and Buck 01-sen. It was opposed by Aldermen Leadbeater, Olivia Butti and Ed Leger.

Other council members were absent at the time the vote was taken. Bulletin Board mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmm The Alberta Society for the Visually Impaired will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 1 of the Glenrose School Hospital. Miss Toni Olynyk, who has just returned from Brigham Young University in Utah where she has received special training in teaching the visually impaired student, will speak about the program at Ogden Residential School for the Blind, and Our Beginner Braille Classroom. The Viking Disco opens tonight at the Scandinavian Centre, 14220-125th and promises dancing to the music of Uriah Heep.

Elton John, the Doobie Brothers and more. A non-profit club, the discotheque will open its doors every Thursday night to teenagers 15 to 20. No admission will be charged opening night. Correction Re: Sears "Parade of Values" section in Saturdays Journal, Page 20. Should Read: Crewel Kits 3.88 each CORRECTION Re: Our Bargain Store Follow-up ad In Monday's paper, Copy should have read Sale continues Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday while quantities Ut I We iipoloxiu for inconvenience thK error may h.ivo CiiummI.

Fh.ink you. Tlte development agreement between the city and Triple Five Corporation Ltd. for Westgate Shopping Centre will be discussed by city council's legislative committee. Council agreed Wednesday to refer the matter to the committee, as requested Tuesday by Sydney Wood, lawyer for triple Five. The city commissioners are asking council to confirm their decision that Triple Five's failure to meet the conditions of the agreement means that the city has been relieved of any obligation to perform the agreement.

In his appearance before council Tuesday, Mr. Wood indicated that he could reply more fully at a committee meeting to the specific charges of non-performance raised by the commissioners. Aid. David Leadbeater saw no need to send the commissioners' recommendation to committee, saying that in view of the history of the agreement, the best thing to do would be to "let the agreement go." Aid. Terry Cavanagh disagreed.

He noted that Mr. said he had additional information "and I would like to hear that." Pointing out that he had "not supported the Westgate irezoning in 1973 because he agreed with the administra- Correction Re-Sears ad in Wednesdays Journal Page 27 Item Should not read 7Vi" Brake Saw CORRECTION Re: Our Summer Furniture dd in Wednesday's pjper. The curved bench in Redwood finish should have read SAIF fcu-h We for incunvi-ni-nt'Ce thii error h.ive c.uised. fill DENTURITE a soft, comfort, able denture relincf is an easy-to-use ilow-on dental plastic that sets in minutes. Molds exactly tq your Kum, And lasts for months.

Aram your dentures fit snugly without the daily fuss of pastes or powders. Without the expense of trequent prolessional At all drug counters. Money back guarantee. City council's legislative committee -will examine le- gal tees totalling submitted by lawyers involved in the Morrow in quiry into Edmonton civic affairs. Council Wednesday accepted a recommendation from the commission board that the matter be referred to "the committee for a recommendation.

Last May, when council agreed to ask for the judicial inquiry, it passed a resolution stating that "any reasonable legal fees of any member of city council or senior member of city staff whose conduct comes under the scrutiny of the commission shall be paid by the city provided that, in the opinion of the inquiry commissioner, the individual did not commit an improper or unlawful act andor was not motivated by malice." The accounts submitted to the city for payment include $38,665.26 by the firm of Field Owen on behalf of former alderman Alex Fallow, $16,358.35 by Kosowan and Wachowich for former alderman Una Evans, $12,538.70 by McCuaig Desrochers for former mayor Ivor Dent, $11,968 by Parlee, Irving, Henning, Mustard and Rodney for Chief Commissioner George Hughes, $2,310 by Weeks, Joyce, iPeterson, Ross and Hustwick for Phil Walker, superintendent of Edmonton Water and Sanitation, $1,835 by Emery Ja-mieson for Jack Warner, former superintendent of the land branch. $604.90 by Ross McLellan for Wes zoning officer in the planning department, $350 by Molstad, Gilbert and Clarke for former alderman Dave: Ward, $250 by McCuaig Des-. MDs to curb extra-fee practice Alberta doctors have been asked to curb the practice of charging extra fees directly on the patient to cover fees higher than those paid by the provincial medicare commission. Hospitals and Medical Care Minister Gordon Minie-ly said Wednesday the government made a "verbal agreement" with the profession to keep extra billing to an "absolute minimum" when the medicare payment schedule was increased by 7Va per cent last year. He told the legislature that the health care insurance commission sent a let- rocners tor Aia.

rton Hayter, with the province over bv McClung, Baker and ership of the projects. Aid. B. C. Tanner thought Aid.

Leadbeater's motion Japan asked was timely saying that he has had indications that the to aid refugees federal httid: tocome down next month, will con- sincere thanks to all our relatives and friends for their kindness, cards of sympathy and lorn I tributes and donations fo the Cancer Society, In the recent loss of our daughter, Dorothy. A special thanks to all the pallbearers and Reverend J. DeVrles, Doctors and staff of Station 64, University Hospital. The Hughes end Lindsay families. A HONOLULU (AP)-Sena- tor Daniel Inouye (Dem, Hawaii) says Japan greatly benefitted from the Indochina wars and should come to the aid of refugees.

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