Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 27

top p.m. 51 75a SE 35th Call. vicin- S.W. 515 Is 803 1546. ifax TWO EARS 1st on to St.

to July Fairbanks, 18. for If after girls 3. July would AV PROGRAM Jamie By Portman It's a narrow, two-storey building on Greek Street the heart of London's Soho district. Until three years ago, it was a strip club. "Freddie's Striperama!" shrieked the gaudy neon sign above the entrance.

Inside, on payment of a membership fee of one pound (three bucks) you could sit and drink watery liquor while watching a succession of vacant gum-chewing females langorously peel to the rhythm of canned music from a loudspeaker. During the 1961 clean of Soho strip clubs, Freddie's was one of those to receive the Home office axe, and the Greek Street premises were closed down. Not for long, however. Enter a young writer and performer named Peter Cook who was appearing a few blocks away in that phenomenally successful satirical revue, Beyond The Fringe. Cook wanted to open a private club where it would be possible to present a more lethal brand of satire than was permitted on the public stage in Beyond The Fringe.

In Freddie's Striperama, he found the ideal location, and on Oct. 5, 1961, the police Greek Street premises again opened this time under the name of The Establishment. So many people attempted to attend the grand opening that one of London's leading critics was passed in over the heads of the crowd outside. Since then, bishops have battled with Members of Parliament for the best tables, their anxi. ety no doubt being the result of a masochistic desire to see themselves lampooned on stage.

We've seen some of the work of The Establishment on Canadian TV, and we all know the uproar these CBC Quest broadcasts caused among some members of the community. Now, Calgarians will have the chance to see the original English company this autumn. The Establishment will be holding court at the Jubilee Audtiorium September 1. I wonder if they'll receive the same reception here as they did in Ottawa where Mayor Charlotte Whitton threatened to chase them out of town with a broom. Death Of A Magazine Theatre Arts is no more.

In its 48th year, it has ceased publication. Since 1952, it had numerous changes in ownership, and the quality of its content declined to a shadow of its former glory. It was the only national theatre magazine in the United States, but it was also read regularly by Canadian theatre buffs, including many Calgarians. For those who are searching for an alternative publication, recommend the excellent British monthly, Plays and Play. ers which attempts to cover not only London theatre, but the international scene as well.

The current issue has a particularly good article by editor Peter Roberts on the Canadian Stratford Players to Chichester earlier this year. Let's Make It Brief Stagedoor Productions ended in the black with their presentation of Light Up The Sky. Attendance wasn't quite Sauna isn't as they the had easiest hoped, time, but to they're attract still audiences happy. After The all, Manitoba Theatre Centre an operating loss of $41,000 on its 1963-64 season. This sounds grave, considering the number of grants the theatre gets.

There's no reason, though, why it shouldn't cut costs. One way of doing this is to cut down on expensive imported actors for small parts which might be filled by performers permanently resident in Winnipeg Lloyd Erickson of Crescent Heights High School is in charge of the choral group for next week's Stampede grandstand show. He's currently conducting last rehearsals with 25 outstanding young Calgary singers. Coming Events Coming Square Dance Saturday, July 4, 8:30 p.m. Don't miss the 7th Annual Stampede Dance.

Imperial Bowl, 66th Ave. South. Air conditioned, excellent sound fun for all. Doug Anderson calling. 6 6 6 Stampede Special Square Dance.

Joe Lewis of Dallas, Texas one of America's foremost callers will be the guest caller at a square dance, sponsored by Calgary District Square Dance Association at Penley's Ball room, 5th Ave. 3rd St. S.W. on Monday July 6 at 8:30. Admission $2 couple, This will be a notch dance this so reserve date.

0 0 Square and round dancers. start Stampede Week dancing at Sunalta Hall. 10th Ave. between 15th and 16th St. S.W.

July 4th, 8:30 p.m. $1 25 per couple. 2 squares and 2 rounds, continual dancing with callers Jack Stewart and Frank Parker. Visitors and guest callers welcome. Coffee served.

0 0 0 Big Stampede Bingo Monday, July 6th. 8 p.m.. Capitol Hill Community, 21st Ave. and 14th N.W. Free $60 cash game, 3 jackpots, lucky tickets, door prizes, tables reserved for non smokers.

Admission 50c. extra cards 25c. You're sure of a real western welcome at the friendliest hall in town. 4 0 Cowboy Ball at Mt. Pleasant Community Hall, 602 22nd Ave.

N.W.. July Refreshments. Admission $1 including All adults welcome. Stampede dance July 4th. 9 Community Hall.

5600 Centre St. North. Western supper, prizes, John Petro Orchestra. $2.50 per couple, INDEX TO 6 Bingo, Saturday 8 p.m. South Calgary Community Association.

2 free $25 jackpots plus 3, $30 jackpots, 16 door prizes. Admission 50c, extras 25c. Bingo, Inglewood Community Hall, 1030 9th Ave. S.E., 8 p.m. Admission 50c, extra cards 25c.

Jackpots $20 free jackpot. Everyone welcome. No children under 16 admitted. 4 Modern and old-time dancing every night Stampede Week, 10 p.m.a.m. Wonderful music.

Most fun in town. Starland Dance Hall, 1209A 1st St. S.W Bingo every Monday at the Gardens, 610 17th Ave. S.W., 8 p.m. Good cash prizes, door prizes, $50 free jackpot.

Ste. Famille Church Construction Fund. 0 Bingo! West Hillhurst Community Hall, 19th St. and 5th Ave. N.W.

Every Wed. and 8 p.m. Prizes to go each night. game, 2-815 games, games, games. Cash jackpots.

6 door prizes. Everyone welcome. Admission 50c, extra cards 25c. Man Jailed 2 Years Frank John Kolonics, recently released from jail in British Columbia, was jailed for two years on a charge of theft when he appeared in magistrate's court Friday. Kolonics admitted stealing $400 from a Calgary home in May, 1963.

INDEX TO CLASSIFICATION CLASSIFICATION No. Acreage Lots for Rent 39 Acreage Lots for Sale 41 Acreage Lots Wanted Agents, Salesmen Add Machines, Typewriters 61 Aircraft 61a Testing 21a Aptitude Automobiles for Sale 78 Autos Wanted 79 Auto Wreckers Automotive- Cars. Trucks Beauty Salons 12b Eicycles Motorcycles Births Block and Head Repairs Board and Room Wanted B.C. Property 43 B.C. Rentals 32a 63 Building Supplies Business Chances Business Directory Cattle, Horses, Pigs 54 Cards of Thanks Cemetery Memorials Crematorium Child Care Babysitting 10a Coins Stamps Hobbies 63a Property 48 Commercial Deaths Dressmaking 13 Duplexes and Apts.

45a Duplexes for Rent 33b Ranches 44 Farms and Farms Wanted 44a Farms to Rent 40 Farms Wanted to Rent 40a Florists 6a Foundation Garments 12a Fuel For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale or Exchange Funeral Directors Furnished Houses 33a Apts. 26 Furnished Suites, Fur Bearing Animals 56 Furniture Wanted Garages Garden Needs Glass Grain, Feed, Seed Hay, Help Wanted Help Wanted Female Help Wanted Male Household Furniture Rooms Housekeeping Mouses to Rent Houses Wanted to Rent From Page 17 Trail Riders Arrive communities along their route. Suffield residents held a street dance for them; Tilley residents held a big breakfast. At Brooks, the Chamber of Commerce sponsored a barbecue; at Bassano, they were invited to participate the Stampede parade. Strathmore residents decorated the riders with ribbons and entertained them at a barbecue.

Looking back over the evof days, the riders Friday assessed the trip as successful. "The youngsters who joined have gotten to, understand their animals and have shown an increased consideration for them," Mr. Hanson said. RICK NIEMINEN of Sault St. Marie, said "the friendliness of western people as shown by these community receptions" was a highlight for him.

Kelvin Marshall, also of Sault St. Marie, was impressed with the scenery and wide spaces of the prairies. Mrs. Vi McCallum of Manitoba liked the fellowship among the riders. Dieter Steneneier.

Bowness, felt "the determination of the children on the ride was outstanding. they fell off their horses, they got right back on again. Most of them stood it to the end." 'PEACE' MEET JULY 25-26 More than 35 Calgary Rotarians will attend the Alberta-Montana Peace Conference at East Glacier, Waterton Glacier International Peace Park, July 25-26. Rotarians from Alberta and Montana and Charles Pettengill, Rotary International president, will take part in a hand-crossing ceremony at the conference. From July 6 to 11, Alberta and Montana clubs will set aside regular programs to observe Peace Park Week.

July 11, Rotarians will man various border crossings between Montana and Alberta, handing out brochures and stressing friendly U.S.-Canada relations. The International Peace Park was established in 1932 through efforts by Rotary in Alberta and Montana. Annual assemblies have been held since. Discussions End At Stake Centre The second annual Education Week, sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, was held at the Calgary Stake Centre this week. Continued Learning the Key to Progress was the theme of the three-day meeting which ended today.

Eight faculty members from Brigham Young University discussed topics ranging from Home Management, Child Development and the Family, Mutual Trust Between Parent to Youth and Appreciation of Literature. Howard S. Rhodes was chairman. HOW His own determination was lauded by fellow riders. 0 0 6 IN SPITE of the handicap of a wooden leg, the 25-yearold man rode every inch of the route.

He first began riding as a hobby only two years ago, and he had never ridden further than five miles in a day before the 170-mile effort this week. The average daily milage of the trail riders was 25 miles. On Wednesday, they travelled almost 40 miles. Most of the riders are Alberta residents, although there were several from British Columbia, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Ontario, and as far away as England. The group officially disintegrates Monday, after the parade.

Most riders will travel home by car. Horses will be driven home by trailer. 0 MR. HANSON said Friday he is already planning a similar ride for next year and he expects more entries from Bastern, winners of this that year's time. competitive ride were announced this morning.

The best all-round trail rider was Stewart Munns, Saskatchewan. Other winners were: Candis Roble, Banff, girls of 12 years and under: Russel Sutton, Saskatchewan, boys of 12 and under; Connie Hartley, Calgary, girls of 13 to 15; John Patterson, Millarville, boys of 13 to 15: Carlene Campbell, Millarville, girls of 16 to 18; Danny Steiert, Saskatchewan, boys of 16 to 18; Mrs. Vi MeCallum, senior ladies; Dale Cummings, Calgary, senior men. The winners were chosen on the basis of their ability to pick the right type of horse for a trail ride, the way they rode their horses, the way they cared for the animals and their willingness to help other riders. Judges were Hank Pallister, Calgary, and Jappy Rodgers, Cremona.

Deaths OXFORD, Eng. Professor Thomas Pomfret Kilner, 73, internationally-known Brtish pioneer in plastic surgery. 4 VANCOUVER Mrs. Laura E. Jamieson, 81, whose public service career as a juvenile court magistrate, legislature member and Vancouver alderman spanned more than 50 years.

BOSTON Melbourne Doucette 26, first person ever to undergo a kidney transplant from a dead person. PARIS Baroness Claude de Rothschild, heroine of Free French forces during the Second World War and wife of Baron James de Rothschild. 4 MONTPELIER, France Rene Laniel, 65, an ex and brother of former French prime minister Joseph Laniel. 0 CLEVELAND Mrs. Arlene Davis, one of the first women in aviation.

HOLLYWOOD Robert L. Welch, 53, movie writer and producer; from burns received when spilled lighter fluid ignited. TO ORDER 'FOWL' BALLS POSE PROBLEM Broken windows from foul balls (or "fowl balls" as the City Council agenda read) hit off city-owned baseball diamonds resulted in council Friday agreeing to study the question of insurance for nearby residents. Commissioners will report back to council after Harry Boothman, parks superintendent, reviews the extent of recreational space through the city, CALGARY Subscription Rates all remittances to the Company. Herald Telephones Classified Want Ads 269-4911 All Other Departments 262-7711 Nights, Sundavs and Holidays Editorial and News 266-1489 Building Superintendent 263-1859 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, Member of The Canadian Press.

The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the right of republication of all dispatches credited to it or to The Associated Press in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights to republications of special dispatches herein are also reserved. By mail 101 Alberta. Saskatchewan and British Columbia Three Months $4.00 Six Months $6.50 One Year $11.00 In Manitoba, Eastern Canada and British Commonwealth One Year $15.00 U.S.A., One Year $24.00 Daily by Carrier not over 40 cents per week. Remit by cheque, money order or registered mail.

The Herald will not be responsible for cash sent through the open mails. Address HERALD BOX REPLIES LETTERS addressed to the following box holders are available at the Herald Want Ad office on presentation of box ticket. Office open 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday.

Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 1133 1134 1135 1137 1139 1140 1144 1145 1146 1161 1162 1164 1165 1171 1179 1185 1188 1189 1193 1196 1202 1204 1205 1210 1214 1216 1219 1224 1225 1227 1228 1231 1233 1239 1242 1243 1246 1247 1250 1252 1253 1255 1260 1261 1262 1263 1264 1271 1274 1275 1276 1280 1286 1288 1290 1291 1294 1256 1298 1300 1301 1302 1303 1304 1306 1307 1308 1309 1310 1313 1314 1315 1316 1317 1318 1319 1320 1321 1324 1325 1326 1329 1331 1342 1344 1348 1350 1353 1354 1355 1356 1357 1359 1362. 1367 1392 1400 1404 1405 Births McNAUL Patricia and Jim are pleased to announce the birth of a son James Patrick. 7 14 July 2, 1964.

Thanks to Dr. R. W. Wintemute and staff at General Hospital. STEPHAN Rudy and Florence are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter Naomi Louise, June 26, 1964.

Many thanks to Dr. Grainger and staff at Grace Hospital. WILLIAMS FREEMAN Capt. and Mrs. H.

P. Williams-Freeman wish to announce the birth of their daughter Jocelyn Grace, born June 25 at the Grace Hospital. 4 Deaths HOOD At Calgary, July 2nd, Irene Edna, aged 58 years, beloved wife of James Hood, Sundre, formerly of Black Diamond. Also survived by two sons, Elmer and Lorne, at home; her mother Mrs. Mary McAllister of High River; three sisters.

Mrs. (Viola) Clark, High River, Mrs. Florence Hunter, Baltimore, Maryland, Miss Evelyn MeAllister, Calgary; two brothers. Elmer McAllister, Calgary and Leslie McAllister, Blackie. Services by Rev.

Stanley Hunt Monday at 1:30 p.m. at High River United Church. Interment Highwood Cemetery. SNODGRASS Funeral Home In charge. A CLASSIFIED I PHONE 269-4911 COUNTER SERVICE DIGNAS July 3, 1965, John Peter.

aged 85 years, 1133 9th St. Passed away at the Colonel Belcher Hospital following a lengthy illness. Born in Norway he came to Canada in 1906 and enlisted at Edmonton in 1916 and served overseas with the 49th Battalion in England and France. He came to Calgary in 1918 and resided here since. He was employed by the CPR Ogden Shops for 26 years until his retirement.

He was predeceased by his wife the late Margaret Dignas in 1960. He is survived by cousin Miss Helen Elder, Medicine Hat and a brotherin law James R. Martin, Robson, B.C. Services at LEYDEN'S "Chapel of Remembrance" Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Rev.

Canon E. N. P. Orme officiating. Interment Field of Honour, Burnsland Cemetery.

Courtesy parking north of Chapel. Deaths ROSS July 2, Richard Gillis aged 33 years, of 515 1st St. S.E.. in a local hospital, after A brief illness. Born in Calgary, Mr.

Ross was an Auto Insurance Salesman. Surviving are his father. Mr. Jack Ross, Los Angeles: his mother, Mrs. John Bireline, Los les: one son and two daughters; his grandmother, Mrs.

Joseph Grabowski, Calgary, Services conducted by Brigadier A. Bryant will be held at Park Memorial Chapel" (15th Ave. and 4th St. S.W. Tuesday at p.m.

Interment Burnsland Cemetery. MeINNIS and HOLLOWAY Lts. Funeral Directors. BLADES July 3. Norma Mary, aged 47 years, beloved wife of Mr.

Philip Blades, 717 52nd S.W. Born at Wynyard, Saskatchewan, she came to Calgary in 1947. Mrs. Blades was a member of St. the Evangelist church.

Also survived by a sister, Mrs. Gordon (Donna) Auchsteter, Saskatoon, 3 brothers. Ross Bowen, Wynyard, William. Port McNeil, B.C., L.O. Bowen, Rosetown, Sask.

Services at 'The Little Chapel on the Corner' (JACQUES Funeral Home) Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Richard E. Clark officiating. Interment, Queen's Park Cemetery, KOVALIK July 2.

Steve Kovalik aged 65 years, formerly of 205 1st St. S.E Announcements later by JACQUES Funeral Home. AARSBY July 2, Esther Bell aged 50 years beloved wife of Mr. Martin Aarsby, Cochrane. Services at FOSTER'S Garden Chapel 540 16th Ave.

N.W. Monday at 3 p.m. The Rev. W.E. Julian and The Rev.

E.L. McRae officiating. Interment Cochrane Cemetery. Phone 289-1944, If friends desire kindly send donations to the Cancer Society, EBY July 2, Norman Albert aged 65 years beloved husband of Mrs. Anna Eby, Cremona, Services at Cremona United Church Monday at 2 p.m.

The Rev. V.K. Snyder officiating. Interment Cremona Cemetery. FOSTER'S Garden Chapel Directors.

Phone 289-1944. Flowers gratefully declined. SCHIFFNER July 2, David aged 64 years beloved husband of Mrs. Christina Schiffner Cluny, Alberta, passed away in the Calgary General Hospital after A brief illness. Born in Samaria, Russia he came to the Cluny district in 1924 and had resided there since.

Besides his loving wife he is survived by two sons David. Strathmore; and Alvin, Calgary, daughters, Mrs. A. (Molly) Schauerman: Mrs. H.

(Emma Mitchell of Strathmore; Mrs. C. (Minnie) Nail. Calgary: Mrs. J.

(Olga) Corbett, Brooks; 17 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren; his mother Mrs. Mary Krumb of Calgary: 3 brothers Henry, Gottlieb and Peter: 2 sisters Mrs. Millie Hartung and Mrs. 'Annie Hanson all of Calgary Services at FOSTER'S Garden Chapel 540 16th Ave. N.W.

Monday at 1 p.m. The Rev. Voth L.E. Dasher and the Rev. C.C.

officiating, Interment Mountain View Memorial Gardens. Phone 289- McNEILL July 3, 1964, Mrs. Christina Margaret McNeill, aged 85 years, beloved wife of Mr. Stewart Alexander McNeill. Stavely, Alta.

Services at Stavely United Church Tuesday 2 p.m. Rev. 0.C. Seward officiating. Interment Stavely Cemetery.

LEYDEN'S Funeral Home Claresholm, Directors of service. 5 In Memoriam BOOTE In fond memory of dear school chum. Frances, who passed away in her 18th year, July 4th. 1950. "Her laughing eyes and sunny smile are never forgotten." -Ever remembered by Lorraine Macaulay Studd.

HANSON In loving memory of Wife, Mother and Grandmother, who passed away July 4, 1962. Lord Jesus pray Thee bless us, Keep us from evil and bring uS to dwell with thee. Amen. -Lovingly remembered by her Family, LINDSAY In loving memory of Christina, who passed away July 4th. 1961.

-Ever remembered by all members of the Family. HARRIS Th loving memory of mother Mary Jane, who passed away July 4, 1951. Ever remembered by Joe. Fauna, and granddaughters. AD Ad-takers are on duty between 8:30 a.m.

and p.m., Monday Courteous personalized service available to advertisers at The through Friday, Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to p.m. Herald Herald Building, main floor, weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Classified Advertising Service is as near as your phone.

Saturdays from 8:30 a.m, to 1 p.m. ORDER BY MAIL DEADLINES Country advertisers receive the same individual attention as city Classified Ads received before 5 p.m. (1 p.m. Saturday) may be residents. Classified Ads may be placed by mail (through the inserted the following publication day, Death Notices, Cards of convenient order form appearing on this page) by telephone or Thanks, In Memoriams, Lost and Found Ads 9:30 a.m.

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THE CALGARY HERALD WRITE WORD IN EACH SPACE Number 3 6 of words Day Days Days Up to 10 1.68 3.12 15 .96 2.52 4.68 16 20 1.28 3.36 6.24 21 25 1.60 4.20 7.80 26 30 1.92 5.04 9.36 31 35 2.24 5.88 10.92 CHARGE Name, address, phone number ep box number counted part of ad. Five words equal to one line. Initials abbreviations, figures in groups of five, or less, count as one word. Ads set all in 6 point caps count four words to line. ABOVE RATES APPLY IN ALBERTA ONLY.

ANNOUNCEMENTS CORRECTIONS AND CLASSIFIED ALL ADS RESTRICTED Birth, death notices, in mem. CANCELLATIONS CONTRACT RATES TO PROPER oriams, cards of thanks--min. must be made before the Imum charge $1.25 for first 25 second insertion. Allowance Special rates are available for CLASSIFICATION words or less, each additional can be made for only one daily and long term adver. 5 words or portion thereof per incorrect insertion.

Cancella. tisers. Contact The Herald The Herald will appreciate insertion 32c. tion and corrections accepted Classified Ask having its attention drawn to department. to a.m.

morning of publication, for next publication up have a sales representative an advertisement not conday 9 a.m. Saturdays. fo 9 p.m., p.m. Saturday, call at home of forming to the highest stanyour or place Between and 9 p.m. Sun.

business. dards of honesty. day, SERVICE OFFICES Chinook Centre Concourse 6332 34th Ave. N.W. Bowness Monday through Friday 10 a.m.

North Hill Shopping Centre Located in West Concourse Monday through Friday 10 a.m. THE CALGARY HERALD Saturday, July 4, 1964 27 5 In Memoriam LONGMUIR Cherished memories of my dearly beloved wife Nellie, who passed away July 4th, 1962. 'At evening when the shadows fall And I feel all alone, There comes a longing in my heart That you could just come home. It broke my hear to part with you But you did not go alone. For a part of me went with you my darling, That day God called you home." -Ever remembered by your loving husband Bert.

MILTON In loving memory of Terry Milton. who passed away July 4th, 1963. "Deep in my heart a memory 1S kept. Of one I loved and never will forget." -Ever remembered. Vivian.

MOORE In remembrance of Mrs. Edith Moore, late of Calgary, who passed away October 25th. 1963 in Vancouver, B.C, ONEIL In loving memory of my husband F. R. (Bob) Oneil, who suddenly passed away July 5.

1963. wish today, as I've before That God could have spared you many years more. You left me so sudden. your last thoughts unknown. But you left me a memory I am proud to own.

-Sadly missed, Bessie. ONEIL F. R. (Bob), who suddenly passed away July 5, 1963. My dad, the best pal and friend a girl ever had.

lots of dads in the world, I know, But he was mine and I loved him SO. If he could have spoken before he died These are the words he would have replied, 'Weep not for me, or sorrow take. But love one another for my sake' -Mona RICHARDSON In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother Hannah Richardson, who passed away July 4. 1957. "To memory ever dear.

-The Family, SMITH In loving memory of my wonderful wife Evelyn, who passed away July 4, 1962. 'She will always be remembered by her husband Harold as we will meet some day." SOMERS Mother, Mrs. H. Somers, passed away July 4. 1963.

"We mourn for her in silence, No eyes can see us weep. But many a silent tear IS shed While others are asleep. -Lovingly remembered by Gladys and Fred. TOMBE In loving memory of our dear Mother. who passed away July 4.

1962. "Softly the leaves of memory fall, Gently we gather and treasure them all. Unseen, unheard, she is always near, Still loved, still missed and ever -Ever remembered, Mattie, Emily, Eileen. YOUNG In loving memory ol a dear mother and grandmother Mary, who passed away July 1963. -Ever remembered by her Family 6 Card of Thanks BOLOKOSKI We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for flowers, cards and all the help given us during our recent sad bereavement in the loss of our dear wife and mother.

-Fred Bolokoski and Family, GAMBLE Donna, Cy and Terry wish to express their heartfelt thanks to all their relatives, friends and neighbors who have meant so much to us in the loss of our beloved son and brother Bill. To Doetor Crossfield and the Starr's Ambulance attendants. our deenest anpreciation. for their valiant efforts and understanding. -Mr.

and Mrs. H. Gamble, McLAREN We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for flowers, cards and all the help given us during our recent sad bereavement in the loss of our dear Wife and Mother. Our thanks to Drs. Gunn.

Miller, Howard and Brown. Special thanks to Dr. Ross McLean and Nurse Doris Beauregard for their every effort on her behalf. -Archie McLaren and Family. DIACHINA We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to Dr.

Howard McEwen for his wonderful help and understanding extended to us at the recent loss of our dearly beloved mother, the nursing staff on 5th and 6th North of the General Hospital. Special thanks to the Very Rev. M. Fyk, Calgary, for his visits and understanding. Our sincerest thanks to Very Rev.

H. Wasyliw of Edmonton, Very Rev. A. Chrustawka of Myrnam, Alberta, Very Rev. 0.

Flak of Edmonton. P. Smiewski of Lethbridge and Rev. D. Lwechuk of Edmonton.

To the pallbearers. M. Copot, W. Swityk, M. Karchaba, F.

Thaezuk, A. Markowski, S. Andrusiak. A special thanks to the congregation of St. Vladimirs Ukrainian Greek Ortho dox Church of Calgary and especially to the Ladies Aid for all their help and understanding.

To all our friends and neighbors for their expressions of sympathy, beautiful floral tributes and lovely cards sent to us in our recent bereavement. -Very Rev. L.W. Diachina nnd Family. 8 Cemetery Memorials SOMERVILL.E CALGARY MONUMENTAL IT0 60 years serving Calgary and Area 121 13th Ave.

S.W AM 2-1301 WOOD'S MONUMENTAL 126 Ave. E. PHONE, CR 7-0171 Crematorium Calgary Crematorium Ltd. Visits by appointment 288-2208 10 Lost and Found FOUND The best buys on new and used Furniture at RIVERSIDE FURNITURE APPLIANCES 39 4th St. NE.

AM 6-1556 LOST Chocolate colored miniature poodle. Britannia area, Collar and licence No. 5286. Contact 243- 7158. LOST- -One Super Samoca 35 m.m camera.

near Zoo on Wednesday. June 21. Contact D. B. Overend.

Vernon. B.C. LOST. Zenith transistor radio, Chinook Shopping Centre, near Carolina. Reward.

CR 7-6891 evenings. LOST, pair reading glasses in leather case. Vieinity White Spot, 263- 6230. CH 3-2251. LOST.

white Samoyede male. months, vicinity 58th Ave. and 2nd St. S.E. 243-7060.

GREEN extension ladder between Taber and Calgary Thursday, 2nd. 266-6133. LOST -Male toy terrior, white with brown patches. 10 months. vicinity Holy Cross.

Reward. 269-1886. LOST, Tuesday, June 30, in or near Hudson Bay, lady's watch. CH 4- 6323. Reward.

LOST white Samoyed, male months, vicinity 58th Ave. and 2nd 5. E. Reward. 243-7960.

LOST. pair of girl's glasses, Woodman School. Reward. 252- 3790. LOST your pet? Cover this bet.

Calgary SPCA 277-4097, Ave. N.E. LOST white show pigeon, silver band. Reward. AV 9-4354.

LOST, bank book and money, Reward. 244-0568. GREEN and Budgie. Tag No yellow 90834 62, "Winkle 277-0277. 10 Lost and Found LOST small male black cross breed.

Red collar. answers to Reward, CH 3-4080. LOST, beige glove, Edmonton Trail bus. Present. Please phone 10a Child Care Babysitters 500 HOMES AVAILABLE FOR CHILDREN $1.50 PER DAY 7:30 A.M.

12 P.M. OR PART OF DAY (83 DAY AND NIGHT) Haysboro Holiday Babysitting Bureau, 2712 Richmond Rd. 249 0215 WILL care for children by hour, day, week or month in my warm. comfortable, clean home, tenced yard. BETTER Babysitting Bureau Baby sitters, also temporary homes Stampede week.

Mrs. Stinson, exteacher. CH 9-2215. DOWNTOWN Cinderella School, qualified teachers, specialty music. Transportation 2-6 years.

AM 6-2250 243-6971. TEDDY Bear Day Nursery, we take new born babies and children up years of age. Transportation. CH 2-1813. BABYSIT Stampede Week, day and night, my home.

14 year old wants day babysitting. July, August, Capitol Hill area. 289-2207. MOUNT ROYAL DAY NURSERY. CENTRALLY LOCATED.

1730 5A ST. S.W. TRANSPORTATION. 262- 4062 REGULAR. Stampede babysitting.

your home, also while you holiday. by fully experienced woman. Reference. 242-4425. BABY Bunny Nursery Schont 803 13th St.

SE. Transportation. BR 1684 WILL babysit by week and evenings in my home. 249-7439. 2813 24A St.

S.W BABYSITTING Stampede Week only. Infants under months. blocks from Corral. 269-1017. REGISTERED nurse will babysit days, my home, Stampede Week.

283-5812. STAMPEDER $1.25 DAILY Will babysit my home during Stampede week, 283-0992. MOTHER of 3 would like to babysit 1 or 2 children, Stampede Week. 266-6178. WILL babysit days in my Capitol Hill home for a 2 year old.

282- 5118 WILL babysit during Parade, Stampede Week. My home 277- 1521. DEPENDABLE lady will babysit Stampede Week. 75c per hour. 243- 7559.

BABYSITTING. 25c per hour, day or night. Side door, 1823 12th Ave. S.W. BABYSITTING in my home for Stampede Week by day, 283-6425.

DEPENDABLE BABYSITTING BU. REAU MRS. ANTHONY. UR 7-6871 DANA Nursery School, transporta ton Open all yeat will babysit children Stampede week in my home. 283-3087.

RELIABLE Babysitting Butean Mrs. Cinnamon AT 3.4405 SOUTHSIDE Babysitting Bureau Mra Giles, 262-9651 WILL babysit in my home anytime Stampede week. 277-3723. BABYSITTING anytime. Sunalta district: Reliable woman.

244-4102. BABYSIT IN MY N.E, HOME. 276- 3895. THORNCLIFFE DAY NURSERY. 277-8407.

WILL babysit in my Forest Lawn home, days, 272-1026. WILL babysit, my home Mon. Fri. for working mother. 249-3786 WILL BABYSIT.

MY S.W. HOME, WEEKDAYS. WEEKENDS. 242-3781. WILL babysit anytime, my home, Stampede Week.

BR 2-1339. BABYSITTING Stampede Week in my home Good meals. 282-1368. WILL babysit, my Southwood home. 255-7966 WILL babysit Stampede Week, my home in Acadia.

252-5111. WILL babysit child in my home CH 4-3406. WILL babysit for working mother, also for Stampede. CR. 7-8710.

DAY CARE OR BOARD, MY HOME, KILLARNEY. 240-5364. WILL babysit in my N.W. home. 282-2701.

TEEN-age girl wants babysitting during summer holidays. 279-3504. WILL babysit Stampede week, 272- 4312. CLASSIFICATION No. Houses for Sale 45 Houses Wanted to Buy 46 Hospital Personnel Hotels Motels 27a In Memoriam Investments Industrial Property Instruction Livestock Wanted 54 a Lots Wanted to Rent 89a Lost and Found 10 Machinery and Tools 70 Machinery Wanted 70a Miscellaneous Wants Money to Loan Money Wanted Musical Instruments Office Equipment 616 Trailer Parking Space 35 Pasture 38a Pet Stock Birds Personal Pianos and Organs Poultry, Eggs, Supplies Poultry Wanted Professional Directory Radios Television Real Estate Trades Repairs Parts Tires Resorts Rental Equipment Rooms With Board Rooms Without Board Rooms, Suites Wanted Saddles Riding Gear Sewing, Knitting Machines Situations Wanted, Female Situations Wanted, Male Sporting Goods Stampede Accommodation 26a Stocks, Bonds Storage Space 36a Stores Offices, etc.

Teachers Wanted Trailer, Mobile Homes 81 8 Trucks, Trailers, Buses Trucks, Trailers Wanted 71a Tutoring Unfurnished Suites Uniforms Vacuums and Polishers Vintage Cars 78a Warehouse Space Washing Machines Wearing Apparel Wearing Apparel Wanted World of Good Eating 11 Personal RENT-A-TV 24-HOUR SERVE RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN FREE DELIVERY REASONABLE RATES 276-2700 TV RENTALS Immediate Free Delivery As Low As 510 Month 252-3396 $2.95 TV SERVICE SLEEPING POORLY? Are you having difficulty sleeping at night, due to tension or muscle cramps? We can help you get more restful sleep with a medically proven product 111 your own home For further information phone 282 4122. CAL'S WAKE-UP SERVICE 244-2877 WAKING CALGARIANS ANY HOUR OF THE DAY OR NIGHT. WAKING IS EASY. RATES ARE LOW. TOO MANY BILLS? Use our debt consolidation plan.

Capable experienced service, evening appointment if required. Consolidation Planning, 4006 Stanley Rd. 243- 1378. Calgary TV Hospital Free use of new TV while your sel being repaired. All work guaranteed.

269-3831 269-1405 TV RENTALS Calgary's Finest Stuck 17 19 21 23 24-Inch. Consoles. table. portable models. Purcha-8 plan.

Free delivery. Call 263-5614 CONNECTIVE TISSUE MASSAGE (C.T.M.) acroparaesthesia (pins and needles, sensation in the hands and feet). VIENNA CLINICS Phone 262-2385, 303 864 First st. S.W Calgary, Alberta C.P. TV Rentals 244-7363 ANYTIME Australian tide 12 Willing share expenses.

CAR leaving Montreal and Halinterested please phone: 266-1976 pierced FREE of CHARGE. Sleepers 84.50. Craftsmen dewellera AFRICAN VIOLETS, 150 VARIETIES. AV 9-5460. to 5 p.m.

(One Block Open daily to 5 p.m. 1507 South Of Town Hall) (except Sunday) 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 48th St. S.E.

Forest Lawn.