Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 11

Time Not Rip I 1 CALGARY HERAD) CALGARY, ALBERTA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1951 Harvesting Accidents Seriously Injure Two Sailor On Leave Caught In Swathing Machine; Nanton Farmer Struck By Bar On Combine Thomas Seines, 19, of Granum, a sailor on leave from the Royal Canadian Navy, and Trond Berger, Nanton 1 X' district farmer, were seriously injured tn two separate 1 in i -innniwri muraii umut iin' hiihhhb jwimiinri-f liirtifinumuj STUDENT ot the Provincial Institute of Technology and Art's spring groduation was awarded the $100 Concdion Legion scholarship today at on assembly of 'Tech" students. David Roberts, 29-year-old aeronautical engineering student (left), is seen accepting the cheque from E. executive secretary of 'the provincial command of the Legion. In the third yeor of his course, Mr. Roberts was bom in Vermilion, went to England before the Second Great War and served with the R.A.F.

there For the last three years the award has stayed at the Tech oeronouHcot deportment. BRIG. E. C. PEPPER, left, warden of London House, England's unique residence for Commonwealth students, is shown above' conferring with, assistant warden Brig.

Christopher Huxley. The two men arrived in Calgary Monday on a tour of the Dominion to enlist Conadian support of the world-famous institution. London House Haven -1 Large Sum Still Unclaimed Three Calgary girl who have waittng for five months, may soon find themselves the possessors of a large aum of money they found on a downtown street, last. April 30. Police are still seeking the owner of a bundle of money which the girls found and handed over to the detective office.

The amount was not disclosed. It was described only as "very large." If it isn't claimed soon it will be given to the finders. DETECTIVE Inspector L. S. Partridge said he would like to see the girl? rewarded for their honesty, bu hesitated to turn over the money to them yet because it was such a large sum and if the rightful owner ever did come along and could prove he owned the money they would be legally bound to reimburse him.

So for the time being at least, the police are holding the money in the hope thejjwner will realize his lass, report, it to police and properly identify the money. THE McCLARY 1 NEW Commonwealth Student Residence Needs Funds London House, the unique residence in London for students from all parts of the Commonwealth, is in need of assistance from the people it serves. This, in brief, was the message of Brig. E. C.

Pepper, warden of London House, and Assistant Warden Brig. harvesting accidents Monday. Seines, who was home on transferred from the naval station at Cornwallis, N.S., to Esquimalt, B.C. He was helping with har vesting operations on the Fjord-botten farm, ndrtheast of Granum. operating a swathing machine and something went wrong.

He reach ed behind him. his hand was caught and pulled under the plat form. The machine kept running until it bit a sandbank, near the fence. 1 Hearing his calls for help, Mr. Fjordbotten came to his assistance and released him after consider able difficulty.

Although suffering considerably, he remained conscious all the time. Taken to hospital at Claresholm, he was given emergency treatment by Dr. G. Blair Rose before being transferred to Col. Belcher hospi' tal in Calgary.

He sustained the loss of his left thumb and severe lacerations to the right leg between the knee and ankle. HOSPITAL authorities describ ed his condition as "fairly good' this morning, with a good chance that the leg could be saved. Three bottles of blood plasma were sup plied by the Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service Monday night. Berger sustained a fractured skull when he was struck by a bar on his combine while harvesting on ms larm eight miles northeast or Nanton. Although his condition was still dangerous, he was described by his physician, Dr.

A. W. Little of Nanton, as better this morning. He is High River hospital. Three bottles of blood were also supplied him by the Red Cross.

GUS SPANKE. 74, a farmer In the High River district, sustained serious nead injuries when his three-ton truck turned over on the Macleod highway. 1 miles south or Cayley around 11 a.m. today. He was taken to hospital at High River where he was reported by hospital officials to be doing wen.

Spankie was alone and driving south when the accident occurred. He was found by a passing motorist, leaning against the side of his truck in a dazed condition. In juries included cuts to the neck. shock and bruises. Damage to the vehicle would indicate that the truck had rolled over, at least once.

The top of the cab as smashed in and one door was torn off. The R.C.M.P. High River detachment is investigating. T.C ariilihjht 10 Hours Late Trans-Canada Air Lines' early morning flight to Vancouver, will be 10 hours late today because weather conditions in Eastern Canada delayed its departure from Montreal. Scheduled to leave Calgary at 5:35 a.m., it will depart at 3:45 p.m.

The plane left Montreal 11 hours late, but has made up an hour en route by cutting out its Toronto stop. Other flights; are operating on time. Latest "AH Metal" VENETIAN BLINDS PLASTIC TAPES 8-HOUR SERVICE Alberta Venetian Blinds 229A 7th AVE. E. 24230 r.

ii. Monnison Optometrist Hours: a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Except Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

GROUND FLOOR GREYHOUND BUILDING ed to 25 8 Mining Parley Wednesday Approximately': 600 delpgal.es from all parts of Canada are expected to attend the 33rd annual western meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy opening Wednesday at the Palliser hotel. The three-day meeting will be addressed by a number of prominent speakers from Canada and the United States. HON. N. E.

TANNER, Alberta minister of mines, will address the opening luncheon Wednesday. Other speakers will Include C. O. Nickle, publisher of The Daily Oil Bulletin, on the economics of the Western Canada oil-situation, and John R. Suman, past president of the American Institute of Mining Metallurgical Engineers and vice-president of the Standard Oil Co.

of New Jersey. Business sessions will be divided into four separate sections, at which technical papers will be presented on 'coal, metal mining, petroleum and natural gas. Law Student Admitted To Bar Basil Richard Cheeseman, Cal gary law student, was admitted to the bar of Alberta this morning by Mr. Justice Clinton J. Ford of the appellate division of the supreme court of Alberta.

Mr. Cheeseman was presented by Hugh John MacDonald with whom he served his articles and with whom he will continue to be associated in the legal firm of Shouldice. Muvatn and MacDonald. Mr. Cheeseman was- born at Toronto.

Oct. 19, J927, and was educated there, receiving at the university of Toronto his B.A. In 1949 and his LLB in 1950. He came to Calgary to serve his articles in September, 1950. ROYAL WINNER BIRMINGHAM, England (Reu ters) The King's two-year-old filly.

Fair And Game, won the Ann Hathaway Plate here Monday. In an exciting finish, Britain's champion jockey, Gordon Richards, forced Fair And Game home by a head in a field of 12. Fair And Game, her third time out. started even-money favorite. FREE ESTIMATE PAINT SHOP 22254 Something CROW ABOUT! For Gas Export, Hearing Told Alberto Reserves Must Be Assured, Witness Declares I have advised several of the applicants for export licences that the time is not ripe for export.

They have refused to believe rot-said Ralph E. Davis Houston, gas consultant for the two major Alberta gas companies, when he testified before the Petroleum and Natural Gas Conservation Board, this morning. Mr. Davis who for 25 years has been consultant for Canadian Western Natural Gas Calgary, and Northwest Utilities Edmonton, said "I am not here to oppose export but I am here to assist in the effort that apparently must be made by the Alberta gas utilities to preserve sufficient gas for the Alberta markets." HE SAID that in the U.S. ft was not possible to deny the right of export from one state to another but Alberta had the right to deny export.

He did not know which was the best policy but he was inclined to believe that Alberta would grant export when the home market was assured of sufficient gas for at least 30 years or more. He continued that the home markets should be safeguarded for 30 years and were there no other fuel resources in Alberta, he would lengthen that period. Replying to G. H. Steer.

K.C, Edmonton, counsel for both gas companies, Mr. Davis said he had had considerable experience in U.S.gas transmission matters and "no reserve estimates, so far as I know, have been approved by the U.S. Federal Power Commission where figures are given for other than proven reserves." i HE SAID that the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission "doe not estimate for other than proved reserves" when considering applications in connection with oil and natural gas developments. Mr.

Davis did not believe thrt a long distance, large capcit' pipe line could be financed from Alberta until there was an assured supply for export for at least 20 years. He said a short line of moderate capacity, such as the proposed line from Southwestern Alberta to Montana (to supply Anaconda Copper Smelters) could be financed because the danger of running short of gas would be less and "because the line would be relatively short and it. could pay out in much less time than a longer Canadian Ships End Visit To Naples NAPLES, Italy Reuters )Th? Canadian light aircraft carrier Magnificent and the destroyer Micmac have left here after a week's visit to join other Atlantic Pact warships in Mediterranean exercises. Twenty fighters from the carrier roared farewell greetings over Naples and Rome before the ships weighed anchor. REFRIGERATOR with NEW FREEZER CHEST full width of the refrigerator FREEZER DRAWER provides extra 'frozen food space 2 CRISPER DRAWERS transparent," large and easy to reach 5 YEAR WARRANTY On Sealed-in-Unit OVED 9 CU.

FT. CAPACITY Ave. N.W. Ph. 71344 fi A ill AVL WEST 4 i 30 days' leave, was being Y.W.

Swim Classes Open Oct. 13 Y.W.C.A, adult swimming classes for women IS years old or more will open 13 at the Y.M.CA. pool. The classes will continue every Saturday throughout the winter from 1 p.m. to 7:45 p.m.

for beginners and from 7:45 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. for advanced swimmers. REGISTRATIONS will be accepted at the Y.W.C.A. until Oct.

12, and each registrant must present a medical certificate. The Y.W.-sponsored Health and Recreation Association keep-fit classes will open today at 8 p.m. They will continue under direction of Rhona Duncan Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8 p.m. and Wednesdays and Fridays at 2:30 p.m. A special class for mothers of pre-school-age children will be conducted Tuesdays at 2:30 p.m.

Leathercraft classes tinder supervision of Mrs. Inez Loucks will open Wednesday at p.m, Conroy Urged To Reconsider Delegates to the Calgary Labor council (C.C.L.) voted Monday night to send a letter to Pat Conroy, urging him to reconsider his resignation as secretary of the C.C.L. A copy of the letter will be mail to the C.C.L. executive council. PASSAGE of the resolution followed lengthy discussion of Con roy resignation after the C.C.L.

convention in Vancouver failed support re-election to the C.C.L, executive of Sam Baron, deposed Canadian director of the Textile Workers of America. Views of local delegates ranged from the opinion of Percy Hooper, Amalgamated Building Workers, that the veteran labor leader's re signation was a "tragic" affair, to the comment of Norman Riches, western director of the United Packinghouse Workers, that "we can't always have our own way and that goes for Pat Conroy, as well as anyone else in the labor movement. MR. RICHES ADDED, however, that he would support, the resolution asking Conroy to reconsider his position. John Montgomery of the Pack inghouse Workers and William Or, Amalgamated Building Workers, were named delegates to the annual convention of Alberta Industrial Federation of Labor Oct.

to Oct. 27 at the Falser hotel. Credit Institute Hears Two Talks First meeting of the Canadian Credit Institute was in the Edison room of the Canadian "General Electric building last Thursday at p.m. President George Hume was chairman. Institute business was transacted followed by two talks: "Hie Values of.

the Canadian Credit Institute Course" and "Factors to Consider in the Employment of Personnel." both by W. R. Hood. 24946 CONGO-WALL Till EFFECT FOR KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS For Canadicns C.N.R. Safety Awards Made First aid certificates and awards were presented 17 Calgary C.N.R.

employees today by L. D. Hickey, superintendent of the C.N.R. Calgary division. Recipients of certificates were: Russell Sauer, Albert Ray, Harold E.

Stokes and George B. Slocum. motive power department; Ava M. Wardell, Stanley J. Abel, freight sheds; Fred Doswell, car depart ment; Robert Parry, baggage; William Traquair, George Watson, investigation; Nick Paluk, maintenance of way.

FIRST AID vouchers were pre sented Ldward R. Jones, freight sheds; Mytre Mazar and Fred Tarnowski, maintenance Of way, and Omil Jette, car department. Second label award went to Donald H. Daniel, storage department, and fifth label to Peter Janewski. car department.

SANITARY CLEANERS "FIRST CLASS WORK PRICED REASONABLY WE CALL Oil 29fifl3 and DELIVER 1 240 15th Ave. E. Associated Dental laboratory Phone 21333 112A 8th Ave. E. Above Garden Clothing SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC FLOOR SANDER FOR RENT Eridgehr.d Ifdrre.

827 A 1 it Ave. N.E, 61386 II. D. POWERS OPTOMETRIST 24266 328A Eighth Avenue West COLLECTIONS Your tfeffnuuent takwt cr promptly. Good Will CcHsciicns BONDED 20 By Block S2A 8th Av.

W. BILLY MACEN Atxarilonhit Tcaclw Intnietwn. Aceorefi for L. -in at womAco? I Congo Wall la the perfect wall It's NEW, REASONABLY PRICED and easy to inatal. ELECTION OF COLOURS -LINOLEUM 81 1 8th Ave.

W. LIMITED -yrZr' W.TO 3 There is "Everything for The Off-ce" AT LEWIS STATIONERY CO. LTD. 2436 532 8th Avenu Wert 24368 Christopher Huxley, in' an inter- vie Monday in Calgary. THE TWO MEN are now on a tour of Canada intended to arouse interest in the institution and obtain needed financial support.

London House was established in 1930 to provide first-class ac commodation at rates which students from the Dominions and the colonies could afford. More than that, it was designed to provide students with necessary professional contacts during their studies and, through arranged-visits and social contacts, to ensure that they received a real in sight into British life. Supported to date entirely by private subscriptions in the United Kingdom, London House has man aged to keep its residence charges down to the comparatively modest figures of from $10 to $15 a week. However, the cost of maintain ing a student at ix)naon Mouse is now nearly $200 a year more than the tees charged. Or, as Brig.

Pepper put it: "It being run at a loss in order to meet the students pockets." OFFICIALS of London House feel that the time has come for the financial burden to be shared overseas. Canadian students have been to grasp the educational opportunities afforded by the institution. Several Calganans are among the more than 500 Canadians who have stayed at London House since itsinception. Now residing there while study- in? engineering at ionaon uni versity is Athlone scholar G. W.j Jull.

of Calgary. Local "alumni" include orant Carlyle, president of the Union Milk and Dr. Donald mcincti. AT PRESENT, London House has accommodation for approx imately 200 students. New build- ines.

not' yet compietea, win eventually provide study-bedrooms for 300. During the war. the original part of London House sutiereo considerable bomb damage and 70 bedrooms were destroyed. To buy. the present site and to proceed with the building program.

more than jz.smu.wu was raiseu bv nrivate subscription in England. I The London House Association 'of Canada has been incorporated land is recognized as a charity for income tax purposes. In addition, Brig. Pepper and 8se f3.ge 22LONDON HOUSE II. II.

RAYMOND Jeweller Wotchmoker Olamondt Watchet Silverware Upstairs 116 8th Ave. "22455 SEE OUR MODEL KITCHENS On Display ALBERTA WOOD PRODUCTS SpectMta in Ftn KitclMfl CliptMlSMls" 211 17th Ave. E. 245974 G. CHESNEY HARDWARE PAINT GALE AN EMERGENT MEETING ZETLAND LODGE A.F.

A.M., NO. 83 will be held en Wednesday, October 3rd, 1 :30 p.m. In the, Lodge Room, Masonic Temple, 12th Ava. W. For the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Brother Victor Albert Bowes J.

Murray Gardiner, W.M. Discontinued Lines G.I.L, Paints Popular Color ENAMELS Gala. SS.95 Qt. $1.75 Pint. $0C FLAT Gala.

$5.40 Qts. $1.65 Vi Pint 50c See our bargains. Ph. 71777 102 Hfh "BALLET" 'fi BEALE DECORATING 233 A 16th Av. N.W.

jaa msssi AKITT a akitt 807 Greyhound Bidg. 22242 Sayings of Poor Richard: "Creditors hare better memories than debtors" An ever-increasing number of Calgary Business Firm remembering the dependable service rendered by Canniff'e, are placing repeat and new orders of their printing needs with CAIiNIFF PfiniTlilQ SEnVlCE Sculptured Broadloom 27" Widd $10.50 lineal yd. Wida 513.S5 squara yd. Economical hard-wearing breadtnem In a fabulous new weava newer be'ere shewn in CanaiU. See It now at 634A 17TH AVENUE WEST 71231 ABk isflsk Hss MITCHELL, J.

Patrick 607 Greyhound Bldg. 29242 NORTHFIELD, T. B. 513-14 Greyhound Bldg. 24108' RATLEOGE, Erto 1013-14 Greyhound Bldg.

23183 RITCHIE, Gee, F. 1336A 9th Ave. E. SS050 SPENCE, J. Drayton 101S Greyhound Bldg.

61808 THARP, Bernard J. 6. 313 Greyhound Bldg. 63778 TOPLEY, D. Stewart 533 Greyhound Bldg.

27350 UREN, H. 223 8th Ave W. ROSS. Charte W. North Hill 29141 71840, ANDERSON, A.

MbIvIMs 230 8th Av. W. 23337 ASH, L. 2nd Floor, T. Eaton Co.

Western) ttd. 60234 "bihrell. D. G. 13 1st St W.

2S4tS at FOREST, L. P. 126 6th Ave. W. 23330 FRANCIS, D.

H. 13 Greyhound Bldg. 22547 nCrKiriS, i. S. 606-7 Greyhound Bldo 29242 LEAOBEATER.

L. V. 111 A th Av. West 2488 Mclean, j. 126 6th Ava.

23330 MeLEAN. K. Roy 1013 14 Greyhound Bliiq. 61141 ST. MARK'S LODGE NO.

118 G.R.A. A.F.A.M. An emergent communication is called for Thursday, Oct. 4, or St. Mark's Mosonlt Temple ot 12:45 promptly, for the purpose of attending, the funerol of our lote brother SYDNEY CHAR! FS REID.

By order of the Worshipful Master G. A. J. Bracken, Sec. E.

C. Ross, W.M. 609 EIGHTH off WHITE, Walter F. 706 Greyhound Bldg. 61200 WINSTANLEY.

G. C. 401-402 Greyhound Bldg. 29259 9 fiSWLCDATIOH Room 4 611 Centre S. ri 2974S .3 A.