Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 25

The Herald SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, PAGE 25 Wall Of Silence7 Charged On Labor Bid For Inquiry SUNNY SKIES TO CONTINUE Calgary continues to enjoy temperatures about five degrees higher than average, and McCall Field weather men predict the trend will continue far into next, week. Today's high of 40 degrees will not threaten the 52-degree mark set Wednesday, on what was believed the warmest day of the winter. But light west winds kept the overnight low in Calgary at a relatively-warm 22 degrees. Today and Sunday will continue warm with overnight low temperatures expected to be about 15 degrees. The weekend will be sunny with occasional cloud and light west winds, briefly reaching 20 miles an hour.

Jofinny HOPKINS reports Inquest Reopening PPORT YOUR .1 Plea Held Ignored 31 Labor's attempt to reopen a coroner's inquest into the death of Ingrid Brandon, has run into a wall of silence, the Calgary Labor Council was told Friday. W. Y. Paterson, CLC said it has been -f' a Li five months since the council appealed to various gov ernment and professional bodies to launch a full-scale inquiry into me aeam oi the 17-year-old Calgary girl 4 Strike End a Banff May Get Tourist Aid Centre Chances Improve Herald Correspondent last summer. "With typical professional ethics they have refused to answer our letter," said Mr.

Paterson. "We are still waiting an answer from the attorney-general's department, the law society, the College of Physicians and Surgeons and the chief coroner." MORE SUSPICIOUS "We may not be professional people, but at least we answer our correspondence. "I'm even more suspicious now that we have not received an answer," he said: BANFF If the necessary funds can be raised the Banff Optimism that a settlement may be reached this weekena in the two-week-old Robin- Lake Louise Chamber of Commerce will open an office in Banff this summer under a permanent manager responsible for answering tourists' inquiries and co-ordinating tourist promotion in the Rocky Mountain Nodwell strike is bubbling through union and management negotiations which resumed Friday. Talks between local 805, area. The CLC letter had asked for an inquiry into the proceedings and verdict of the coroner's At this week's meeting of the Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Ironworkers and Robin-Nodwell Manufacturing Co.

Ltd. jury in the Brandon case. It also chamber executive in Banff, Don Henderson was appointed continued this morning. requested that fuU cross-examination of witnesses be allowed. chairman of a steering commit tee to start a membership drive, and handle the finance and or ganization of the project.

At the coroner inquiry on Sept. 28, a city lawyer was or John Sutherland, union president, said this morning he hopes to present proposal to the 160 strikers "either today or tomorrow." Friday night Joe Nicolls, It was suggested that the dered from the room during a cross examination by chief provincial coroner Dr. M. M. Cantor of Edmonton.

The coron scheme might be financed joint business representative for the union, told the Calgary Labor ly by the chamber, the Alberta Government travel bureau and the Canadian Rockies Tourist I haven't heard the figures on any of the ski reports, so I feel it is my duty to tell you at least five doctors (that was the count to late Friday) in the city are wearing casts as a result of skiing accidents. Something rather strange about being advised medically by a man in worse shape than the patient. Semi days ago I introduced yet to Yven Trahan, chauffeur far Lieutenant-Governor J. V-. Grant MacEwan.

I mentioned that Hi Honor never felt, comfortable unlets he was riding in the front teat, rather than the rear teat 'where erte It accuttomed to finding dignitariet. Thit ail served to wptet Bill Pattemore, who can't be accuted of tpeaking with malice because he't a friend -and former neighbor of the (leutenant-gevtrnor. "I think thit tort of thing it wrong," Pattemore arguet, "in the tense that thit it the MacEwan personality coming through when he it now, in actuality. The Queen't representative. And while I wouldn't want the MacEwan personality to change, I do want my lieutenant-governort to conduct themselves with all possible dignity.

I Wouldn't be surprised to tome day tee Hit Honor driving the limousine himself." I'M THE SARTORIAL VISION that I am because ot next-door-neighbor (business-wise) Howard MacMillan. He got me off spats, talked me out of buying ties six inches across and explained, patiently, that there's nothing wrong with two-pant suits except you only wear one pair at a time. But hes never made me happier than his report after attending the showing in Toronto by the Ontario men's wear manufacturers. Absolutely, he says, no talk of the double-breasted suit coming back (although it is rewinning some acceptance south of the line). I'm against double-breasted suits, because I don't own any.

But I also think that they're about as untidy a piece of clothing as men were ever forced to wear. So it looks as though we're safe for a few years. AROUND AND ABOUT: Within a few yards of one another at the Banff bus depot are signs reading: 'Busses In' and 'Buses In'. The first one has a far more romantic ring (as he should have been) Jo bossman of all things Ow l's Nest at the Calgary Inn was Walter Chell And back to buses for a moment, I like the delightful reply to the lady's question: "How long will the next bus be?" Replied the weary manager: "Exactly, madam, the same length as the last one." I'm no authority on painting, but Julian (Horseman's Hall of Fame) West is and he says the showing (at the Canadian Art Galleries) by Susan Blunt is one of the best here in years and predicts that she will become "one of the country's great talents." She's from Windermere where her parents provide some of the most pleasant of summer accommodation Back in the hotel business, actively, is Art Davis who's calling the shots at Banff's Voyageur Inn. Which makes a lot of sense, considering that Art likes to play Rolf especially on the Banff Springs course Yes, Hank Ernst, Calgary is bigger, in area, than any city in Canada.

What's in a name? Newly appointed senator. Earl Hastings, found out early Thursday evening at a congratulatory party. Informed of his appointment only hours before, Mr. Hastings was shaking hands and accepting congratulations from fellow workers and Liberals when an old friend grabbed his hand and remarked: "Somehow you look a little more impressive now than you did this morning." Today's bouquets to all the new senators, especially Harper Prowse Today's brickbats (suggested) to restaurants which feel that there has to be lettuce in every sandwich. er ruled the lawyer was attempting to lay grounds for a Council, which comprise repre Council, "We are near a settlement but I don't know if it can be achieved this weekend." civil suit through cross-examin sentatives from Banff Lake ation.

BIG EGG UNVEILED. Mrs. C. G. Crosland, president, Children's Hospital Aid Society, unveils a 50-pound Easter egg which will be auctioned April 7 at the South-ridge Mall to raise money for the Easter seal campaign.

The egg was donated Friday by Jack Quigley, manager of the mall. Louise, Jasper and Radium. PUCH INTERVENES The jury returned a verdict of no blame attached in the Ed Bryant, director of the Al Both parties gave credit for berta' Government travel bur death. The girl was dead on arrival due to bilateral acute eau, said the scheme should reinforce the great impetus to pneumonitis and abdominal per the brighter picture to Ken Pugh, deputy minister of labor, who intervened Thursday to get the parties back at the bargaining table, which they deserted five days earlier. tourist promotion provided by Man Pleads Guilty To Fraud itonitis.

Earlier her disease had been tentatively diagnosed as the CRTC, formed only last influenza. The CLC had also asked the In Proposed Shop Centre Deal Law Society of Alberta to seek amendments in the Alberta Cor oner's Act to require that Dean G. Rose, 529 17th. Ave. coroner must be a person from S.W.

pleaded guilty in police the legal profession, and also to allow for full cross-examination of witnesses. "Thanks tp Mr. Pugh, there re good areas but we have not finished exploring them," said J. W. Jolly, assistant general manager and the company's chief negotiator.

Mr. Jolly declined to comment on the main issues still to be resolved, but it appears the II-cent difference between the company's 22-cent offer and the union's desired 33 cents is being narrowed down. "On wages we are on the verge of agreeing," Mr. Nicolls told the council. When the announcement was released in the press, a Midna-pore contractor told Rose he was interested in obtaining part of the contract to build the centre.

To verify his intentions, Rose showed him a cheque for allegedly signed by a Regina man and a telegram signed by In other business, the depart ment of national defence was rapped for its compulsory re tirement at 65 years of tempor 2 was being organized by a W. H. Adams who served five years imprisonment in 1960 in Regina on seven charges of fraud. A search of police files revealed that W. H.

Adams was an alias used by Rose. Rose purchased an option to purchase the 51 acres earlier this year, the detective testified, and told the owners be intended to build a large shopping centre and hotel on the property. He established a company and rented a large office in Calgary as a front, Van Gastel said. ary personnel. the same man stating he was Mr.

Paterson charged this was court Friday to a charge of defrauding the public in connection with a proposed $15,000,000 shopping centre to be built on the Macleod Trail. He was remanded to March 1 for sentence. Frank Van Gastel testified Rose obtained $1,700 from three Calgary business men by false pretences before he was arrested and charged. He said police began their investigations after, they received a tip that the 51-acre shopping centre announced Feb. "rank discrimination" against interested in establishing a hotel on the property in Calgary and tne older worker.

MAIN issue May. COLOR BOOKLET The greatest single achievement of the CRTC. said Mr. Bryant, was the publication of 300,000 copies of a new color booklet, Canadian Rockies, Tear Round Playground. This represented a triumph of co-operation between private enterprise (it's 60 pictures were given free), the CRTC and the AGTB, he said.

Mr. Bryant told the chamber executive of the expected large increase in the Alberta Government's budget for tourist promotion. Since Jan the AGTB has received 24.500 letters of inquiry from tourists, and is sending out 125 personal letters a day on an automatic typewriter. The department has organised a vigorous advertising campaign in Canada and the United States with the theme of "Come adventuring in Alberta," and it now issues brochures in French, German, Spanish and Japanese. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION A new scheme will provide for provincial government inspection of all accommodation listed I A i was submitting the cheque a He cited a case where a paint Mr.

Nicolls told the CLC that down payment. FICTITIOUS PERSON union security is the main issue er accepted a two-month job in Calgary, then was laid off three days later on his $5th The cheque later proved to be now, particularly in relation to those union members who cross signed bv a fictitious person oirxnaay ed the picket line and returned to work this week. and drawn on a non-existent account. i On the basis of the cheque, Heart Fund Canvassers Chamber Cancels Red Deer Fair Out Sunday Olds Pumps Repaired; Town Sure Of Water the contractor agreed to give Rose a cheque for $1,000 to be deposited in a trust fund to prove his financial responsibility. This cheque was later traced by police and it was discovered that it had been cashed by Rose, with $700 retained by him in cash and $300 deposited on his personal account.

Several days later Rose approached by a Calgary barber who said he was interested About 3,500 volunteer canvas He said the company wanted to protect these employees end the union could not assure that retaliatory action under its constitution would not happen. Mr. Nicolls said an ugly incident was avoided on the picket line Friday morning through the prompt action of a picket and city police. He said four police cars descended on the southwest plant after one of the working employees tossed some oil on a picket sign. A striker phoned the police to ward off any violence and the company later apologized for the action.

was passed mat tne president mated $40,000 damage, wrec.k- au? ing control equipment and bT1' sers will conduct a door-to-door campaign Sunday afternoon, seeking to raise $50,000 as Calgary's share of the 1966 provincial Heart Fund objective of Duttine the laree mimes out nduoniu ParKS appoint a special projects committee to investigate the possibility of reviving Sylvan Lake Regatta The matter, came up when George Sinclair, president, reported two firms had offered to action. The Olds pumphouse is in obtaining space in the centre $170,000. to set up a barber shop. The one-day blitz drive will Rose used the same $100,000 be conducted between 1 and to prove his integrity underwrite the costs up to $1,000 cheque each and the barber gave him Ci rr IKjniHol 1 OUOS Hastily repaired after an explosion that wrecked the town pumphouse early Friday, two large electric turbine pumps were back in operation here this morning, assuring this centre of 3.000 of continued domestic water supply. Olds RCMP who investigated the blast said Friday night the explosion probably was caused by natural gas which leaked into the building from one of two deep wells.

The explosion caused an esti- p.m. Campaign organizers hope to boost last year's contributions by at least $2,000. This year campaign is under cheque for $700 in return about three miles southeast of the town. A spokesman said this morning the resumed pumping is "more holding its own" against the town's domestic needs and no Mater shortage is likely now. The damaged pumps and the control which failed later in the day both were repaired by this morning.

Public relations, so far the weakest area in tourist promotion, will be boosted by tourist courtesy weeks in Calgary and Edmonton in May, followed by a Project Hospitality in Banff on May 30. when Norm Rault, general manager of the CRTC will put on an audiovisual program designed for staff who will be in contact with summer visitors. Calgary Girl 6, the chairmanship of George On Feb. 10, Van and Frank Whiteside arranged with a third Calgary business man to approach Herald Red Deer Bureau RED DEER The annual Trade Fair has been cancelled this year by Red Deer Chamber of Commerce, W. E.

Morgan, manager, said Friday. The industrial committee recommended the fair be cancelled because, under its current format, it is not creating enough interest. The committee will investigate the possibility of staging a fair in conjunction with a sports show in 1967, Mr. Morgan said. The chamber-sponsored Queen Contest will be held again.

Previously, the queen has been crowned the final fair night. This year, the contest will be run prior to the indoor rodeo being sponsored by Red Deer Exhibition Asociation. April 15-and 16, and the queen will be crowned during this event. Mr. Morgan said he had re McVety.

Money donated to the annual with a third offer Disqualified Motorist Draws $100 Fine, Costs Edward H. Uphill. 511 37th Ave. N.E., was fined $100 and costs when he pleaded guilty in police court Friday to a charge of disqualified driving. Heart Fund drive is used for provincial research into heart While the two detectives waited outside, the business man went inside the office and made diseases, research fellowships and professional and public edu a third and similar deal with cation about heart disease.

Rose. 3 At that time Rose showed the same phoney cheque and said plans for the centre would be completed in two to three The regatta was a major attraction for four years. However, lack of physical facilities made it necessary for the regatta board to abandon the project in 1965. its fifth year of operation. Tax Service By Telephone The night sen-ice to be offered in March by the department of national revenue to assist Cal-garians with their 1965 income tax problems will be a telephone service, with the office open only during the day.

The telephone service will operate from 7 m. to 9 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays during March, and starts Mondav. Prejudice Injured By Car A six-year-old Calgary girl was seriously injured when struck by a car Friday afternoon while crossing Banff Coach Rd. at 38th St.

S.W. 1 Norda Olson, 4104 7th Ave. S.W was taken to hospital with months. A search of the office produc ceived confirmation participants ed a number of blank cheques from the same bank and a rubber stamp with the same ac is a great time-saver. It enables you to form an opinion without bothering to get the facts.

It's a fact that McAro Printing customers always get quality printing at no extra cost. John D. McAra Limited SI2 4tk Avenue 1W Celeenr. Alterta in the Cross-Canada tar Rally will stop in Red Deer for breakfast. He said there is a strong pos i head injuries by Starr's Am- count number.

bulance. Further investigations showed his only assets to be $400 in I Police say she was struck by i a car proceeding east, driven sibility the rally will use the David Thompson Highway for bonds which were being held by a local bank as security on the 1967 run. Titeelmte I 2-15 Creator at Onffncrive Printm by Kenneth Braun, 2309 1A St S.E. FLOYD OIJS erhai you have nrver givtn i vry much thought, but thm in tht? root of of the trouble today. iRht now we need ten ml! lion peonfe to make Canada grow.

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Free Quotation Budget Terms Available Model Parliament Dissolved UAC Conservatives Fall ALDERTA SHOE REPAIRING BY EXPERTS ONLY ASK ANYONE ZIPPERS p'rd or on" nsti' sn higher education was de Mr. Coulter moved the session with seriousness, but the opposition obstructed us with marv tech feated in the opening minutes Fridav night with Liberals and By LYNNE FRANCIS IHeraid Staff Writer I'AC's minority Conservative government resigned late Friday night after failing to pass' any legislatoin during the two- Conservatives standing against heeled, resoled. patched or nUCDeiinCC Refurred, PHONE 263-1580 211 17th Art. S.E. Parking Available it.

leaned te look like new. Another MJP resolution, on preparing mankind for an auto mated society, was passed as were two Liberal resolutions on day model parliament. Prime Minister Bub Eustace's minority government, first In the five-year model parliament history; also was the first to be prorogued after a two-day the institution of a capital gains tax and changes to the Indian BRQADLOOManqCARPETING For lh Finest ot he Lowest Prices LARGEST SELECTION IN CITY Act Model parliament as to have continued today with debate on be adjourned so the House could revert to the orders of the day. He said he wished debate on a motion of national emergency. The motion of non-confidence came to a 31-31 vote in the tiouse with Speaker Hugh John MacDonald casting the vote deciding its defeat.

Shortly thereafter. Mr. Eustace dissolved parliament AFTERNOON HINT A hint that dissolution was in the offing came Friday afternoon when a major government bill dealing with education was defeated before going to the committee-of the-whole. A second bill, dealing with northern commerce and development, died in committee after receiving a second reading. An NDP resolution dealing nicalities." Mr.

Eustace said the NDP party, which had tried to form a coalition with the Liberals before parliament even started, were particularly guilty of badgering the government. Mr. Coulter, who moved a vote of non-confidence which failed to pass just prior to the prime minister's resigning, said he felt the government was inept "I got the word the prime minister was going to prorogue the house and I wanted a final non-confidence vote." The non-confidence motion came in the middle of a lively debate on whether the U.S. should wilhdraw from Vietnam. government resolutions covering CIATCC Sharpened.

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OUT OF TOWN ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED CALGARY SHOE HOSPITAL 113-lth Ave. W. 143-U3I Tailoring Dept. M-W01 Branch or West brook Mall 249-6941 I During the sitting, the government failed to pass any of I its legislation, while the New Democratic and Liberal oppo the establishment of permanent 1 4 sition succeeded in pushing through three resolutions. After the session had ended.

Mr. Eustace and Brian Coulter, journals for model parliament sessions, rugger as Canada's national sport, agricultural polity, quality of food in L'AC's dining centre, conference on the constitution and a royal commission to investigate and reevaluate the position of Crpwn NDP. leader, made press state ments. "We (Conservatives) wnt into model parliament with all 511 AM 3-8030 8th Avenut S.W corporations..