Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 2

THE CALGARY HERALD July 20, 1972 Manitoba NDP split, resolution defeated Schreyer dealt blow in school issue WINNIPEG (CP) The Manitoba legislature prorogued early today, minLes rejecting Premier Ed Schreyer's to tackle the decades old issue of aid to private land parochial schools. By a vote of 30 to 22 the house turned down a resolution from the premier asking it to set up a special committee for between-sessions study on ways of broadening aid to the province's 48 private and parochial schools. The premier, who introduced the resolution for a free vote, encountered strong resistance from within the ranks of his own New Democratic Party and almost solid opposition from the Conservatives. Twelve NDP members, including four cabinet ministers, voted against the resolution along with 17 Conservatives and Joe Borowski, a former cabinet minister who crossed the floor to sit as an independent last month. Fifteen NDP members, three Liberals, one Social Credit, one Conservative, and two independents the premier.

The vote came at 5:03 a.m. after five, hours of often heated debate. Fifteen minutes later, Lt. W. J.

McKeag brought the session to a close after 93 sitting days. RETRACTED THREAT The 36-year-old premier, who less than two months ago retracted a threat to resign if the aid issue was not solved to his satisfaction, was relatively cheerful mood with reporters minutes after the crucual vote. Asked whether he is considering giving up the office he has held for three years, Mr. Schreyer replied: G. Max Bell dies at 59 From Page 1 to his ideas for diversifying its activities.

A commerce graduate from McGill University in 1932, Mr. Bell entered the oil business through his father's association with the late R. A. Brown and rode the Alberta oil boom from the first gush at Turner Valley until the mid 1960s when he sold most of his oil interests. For all his newspaper propensities, Mr.

Bell was a man shy of publicity. He reputedly hated being photographed and prized the privacy of his family life. INTERESTED IN SPORT He was perhaps more widely for his sporting, enthusiasm than for business accomplishments. An avid golfer and badminton player, he took a strong interest in junior hockey and baseball and would often stop at any corner rink or diamond where a game was going. He supported the National hockey team, helping to finance its training headquarters at the request of Rev.

David Bauer. Mr. Bell was also a constant supporter of sports for youngsters in Calgary. But Max Bell's first sporting love was the horse racing. As a boy, he shared in his father's friendship with Johnny Longden, a stableboy from Taber who came to work for the elder Bell and later became the world's leading jockey.

In 1952, with Johnny's son Vance, Wilder Ripley and Frank McMahon, Max Bell formed Alberta Ranches and began raising Thoroughbreds for the international racing circuits. In late 1965 his group acquired Toronto Globe and Mail, the eighth daily to enter the Bell organization. The Globe and Mail, which traces its origin to 1844, had been purchased in 1955 by R. Howard Webster from the estate of George McCullagh for a reported $10,900,000. HIS HOLDINGS GREW But while his holdings grew and a horse in which he shared reached the pinnacle of Canadian racing by winning the Queen's Plate, the years from 1967 on were troublesome ones for the Calgary publisher as he underwent several long bouts of neurosurgery in Montreal.

The Bell family was saddened in 1970 by the death of a son, Chester. His racing luck took a turn for the better in the summer of 1965 when Meadow Court, a three year old he shared with singer Bing Crosby and Mr. McMahon, won both the Irish Derby and the King George and Queen Elizabeth Stakes at Ascot, two victories worth $250,000 altogether. He also had several shots at the Queen's Plate in Toronto before Merger, from Golden West Farm, won the Plate in 1968. Mr.

Bell served as the first western director of the Jockey Club, the inner circle of Ontario Thoroughbred racing. Mr. Bell, a member of Calgary's Grace Presbyterian Church, be remembered for devising a method of financing for Presbyterian church synods, is still used across Canada." MANY FRIENDS His friends, who included such celebrities as Bing Crosby, the late Robert F. Kennedy, Bob Hope, Charlie Conacher and Jim Coleman, described him as a man of occasional whimsey. the Charlie of Conacher how he once and Mr.

told story Bell were having a get-together in Paris in 1952 when they decided to take in the July Stakes at England's Newmarket track. They chartered light plane which landed them in in the infield to the astonishment of the crowd and flew them back to Paris after the race. Another impulse led "capitalist" Bell to join the march of the socialist workers in Moscow's May Day parade in 1964. Tired of watching the interminable display from the sidewalk, but caught in the crush of spectators, he ducked under the arms of a couple of guards, joined the marchers moving in the direction of his hotel, and reached it two hours before others in the Canadian party. Mr.

Coleman, now a syndicated sports writer, was a friend of Mr. Bell from college days and claimed credit Calgary boy dies in East DOAKTOWN, N.B. (CP) A 13-year-old Calgary boy, Trevor Canney, was killed Wednesday when he was struck by an oil truck while crossing the highway here. The boy had been visiting his uncle, Charles Jonah of Doaktown. for teaching the art of horse handicapping to the young Albertan.

"Max Bell was a most rewarding Coleman once remarked, "while attempting to separate Equipoise and Faireno in his speed calculations, he came close to dividing the a atom long before the nuclear fissionists were near a HELD DIRECTORSHIPS Mr. Bell held directorships in the Canadian Pacific Railway, the Bank of Nova Scotia and his various publishing enterprises. He was a member of the Board of Governors of McGill University, Montreal. He was a senior director of the Calgary Exhibition and Stampede Board for 15 years, and associated with its racing committee from the time of its formation. politics, he supported the Liberal party federally and the Social Credit party provincially.

Mr. Bell is survived by his wife, Agnes; a son, Paul; and two daughters, Mrs. Ronald (Diane) Marra Wynwood, and Mrs. Rim (Gretchen) Shepetys of Toronto: his mother, Mrs. George M.

Bell of Vancouver: a brother, Gordon R. Bell of Victoria; sisters, Mrs. Gordon (Olive) Donnelly of Vancouver, and Mrs. Charles (Audrey) Michener of Toronto. He is also survived by his wife's son and daughter by her first marriage, Frank and Dianne McMahon; his daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Karen Bell; and two grandchildren, Tracy and Jason. He was predeceased in December, 1970, by his son, Chester. Diplomat dies MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) Samuel Westerfield United States ambassador to Liberia, died Wednesday at his home in Monrovia. Sunflight, MEXICO Romantico 10 EACH DAYS OF $37600 SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT Memories are Camdale Portraits Reg. $25.00 $19 Remember the "good times" this summer with a portrait from Camdale Studios.

Take advantage of Camdale's Summer Special for the "In" group. Sitting includes: 1 finished photograph in dynamic colours. Camdale Studio: Simpsons-Sears North Hill Shopping Centre LAST CALL CLOSE OUT SALE PERSIAN RUGS Due to demolishing our store for Convention Centre our entire stock must go by Saturday, July 22 at PRICE Never offered before, such a superb collection of fine handwoven Persian rugs at half price in Calgary. If you need rugs, carpets or runners this year, next year or year after, come it will be worth it to you. Buy two carpets for your living room, dining room, bedrooms and hallways and pay only for one carpet or get only one carpet and pay half price four days only.

WED. JULY 19 to SAT. JULY 22 Do not postpone the purchase of your rugs, because this is our most important sale of 1972 in Calgary. So come and get your carpet while they last, at our SALE HOUSE OF PERSIAN RUGS 812 Centre St. S.

Tel. 262-7300 Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. to 6 P.M.

Terms Available Out of Town Calls Collect. "One has always have enough time to reflect. It would be rash to make any statement at this time." He said he would hold a news conference, "sometime within the next 24 to discuss the result of the vote. Asked whether he would attempt to reopen the aid issue at a later time, the premier said: "Let me just say that I feel I've done all I can." Defeat of the premier's resolution leaves the province's private and denominational schools and their pupils without direct tax aid, a position they have been in since the late 1800s. Under a program implemented by former premier Duff Roblin's Progressive Conservative government in 1965 the schools are allowed to share certain facilities such as books and transportation with the public school system.

Mr. Schreyer, who maintained he was following the same course as the Roblin government in asking for committee study, expressed bitterness at the almost solid wall of opposition presented by the Conservatives. SHIVERING TOURISTS 'RATHER THRILLING SIGHT' HELENA, Mont. (AP) A fine winter's morning with temperatures in the 30s and 40s freshly fallen snow in the mountains. That was the situation in mid-July Wednesday as unseasonably cold Arctic air covered Montana.

"I think it's a rather thrilling sight for southern said a spokesman at Glacier National Park, where thousands of tourists were camped amid the splendor of sn peaks. The weather bureau said temperatures plunged to record lows for July in many areas of the state and warned of a risk of frost in the west. Peace hopes dashed independence, sovereignty, unity and territorial integrity of Vietnam. The question facing the negotiators is who shall rule in Saigon during period between the withdrawal of U.S. troops and the holding of general elections.

BATTLE FRONT On the battlefield, South Vietnamese forces battled a North Vietnamese battalion of 200 to 300 troops today that outflanked government forces closing in on Quang Tri City. The fighting was just south From Page 1 of the My Chanh defence line, about 10 miles south of Quang Tri and 20 miles above Hue. The attack threatened Highway One, less than a mile to the west. In Quang Tri, meanwhile, South Vietnamese paratroops advanced to within 50 yards of the Citadel despite a counter-attack by North Vietnamese infantry and tanks. But information said there would be no attempt to storm the walled fortress until more government troops reached forward positions and more North Vietnamese tanks are knocked out.

Stockyard decision From Page 1 ing or modifying private rights of one person in favor of another. does not make that function one judicial or quasi judi. cial," says. Mr. Justice Riley also rejects the submission that the land use guidelines under which the planning commission decision was made were not in force until a month after the April 19 meeting when the new guidelines were received by the provincial planning board.

He writes that Alberta statutes do not provide for approval of the amending bylaw the provincial board but onlv that two copies and a statutory declaration be sent. This was done Nov. 19, 1971, by City Clerk Harry Sales, he says. The judge also notes that the provincial planning act "does not expressly contain any requirements or mention of amendments to the land-use classification guide." The matter of costs of the court action is left open by Mr. Justice Riley.

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$13-50 WATCH FOR OUR USED FURNITURE AD NEXT WEEK UNINVITED GUEST. Mrs. Louise Krohn grabbed her camera when an unexpected visitor dropped in for breakfast this week at her mountainside home in West Vancouver's exclusive British Properties residential district. This black bear sent a garbage lid flying as it checked contents for possible tasty morsels. Fischer shows for game, latest demands rejected game, rejected latest REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Defending world chess champion Boris Spassky opened his fifth game against Bobby Fischer today with his favorite queen's pawn opening.

Spassky was punctual to the second. Fischer arrived six minutes late and moved his knight to king's bishop three, the apparent start of a Nimzo-Indian defence which he used in his first-game loss. Earlier the Icelandic Chess Federation had rejected a list of 13 demands from Fischer, raising speculation that new complications might develop in the championship match. Gudmundur Thorarinsson, president of the host federation, said Fischer delivered his list of new demands Wednesday night. He said they, had "not been met." Although many of Fischer's demands were trivial, such as exclusive use of the swimming pool at his hotel, he also asked for "written authority to have film cameras removed from the playing hall" if they disturbed him.

Lother Schmid, the West German referee of the match, said the organizers of the match would do all they could to meet the American's demands. "But under the rules," Schmid added, "if he had objections, he had to present them to me within six hours after the last game. He did not do this." Spassky holds a one-game advantage over Fischer, who conceded the second game by failing to turn up because of the cameras. Longshoremen, teamsters may have formed merger VANCOUVER (CP) Speculation about a merger of the Longshoremen's and Teamster's unions grew Wednesday after reporters outside a closed meeting of the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union overheard a man in a phone booth say: "We've merged." However, ILWU president Harry Bridges refused to confirm a merger and was angered when confronted by reporters with the overheard conversation. "You should have 110 right to listen with your ears hanging down to private conversations.

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