Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 35

THE CALGARY HERALD Monday, feb. 9, 1970 Drug Option Impaired Driver A Calgary man who was impaired when he, drove away from the scene of two separate accidents and 15 minutes later was involved in a third, has been sentenced in magistrate's court to two months in jail. Andrew Myles, 31, of Beaver-dam Rd. N.E. pleaded guilty before Magistrate John Harvie Announcement'.

From Page 25 we think Alberta will have the best health plan in Canada. We decided to combine hospital services with medical care because the elderly and low-income groups were having to go into Blue Cross for supplementary services," he explained, The Throne speech at the opening of the Legislature promised a revised rate structure to take into account low-income families, but Mr. Henderson offered no hint of other changes besides the subsidy for the drug option. TORIES BLASTED Both he and Mr. Ludwig vigorously attacked 'Opposition Leader Peter Lougheed and his Conservatives for their stands, many of which they termed "irresponsible." At the same time, Mr.

Henderson admitted the government was feeling the force of the challenge offered by Mr. Lougheed. "In the next provincial elec SNOW i a rV showing the U'5" C00L weather situation across the West early this morning Goren On Bridge lsbflit are iliewK ai faint fray liaaa WEATHE MAP prepared for THE CALGARY HERALD by DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT METEOROLOGICAL BRANCH LEGEND: PrMlpitetisn s5 Wind Dueclian Cold Front FEBRUARY 1-28 TEMPERATURES: Above normal. 30-year-average: 24 (days), (night). PRECIPITATION: Heavy, 30-year-average: rain, Nil; snew 7.8 precipitation: .78.

Jailed 2 Months to two charges of leaving the scene of" an'accident, impaired driving, and careless driving. Magistrate Harvie said he considered all the charges arose out of one incident but that the incident was too serious for a fine. He sentenced Myles to two months concurrent on each charge. Deaths MacDONALD February 8. 1970.

Mrs. Alice Dora MacDonald, of 800 cidow- valley Lodges. Services wi be announced later by MclNNIS nuuLUWAY Ltd. Funeral Directors. MONTFORD February 6th, 1970, Ronald Scott, beloved infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ron Montford, No. 340 bibow Drive S.W. Services at Queen's Park Cemetery Chapel, todav at 10:30 a.m. JACQUES Funeral Home in cnarge.

MOE Feb. 8, 1970, Roy Orlando. aged 53 years, 3208 Kilkenny Rd. S.W., passed away following a lengthy ill ness, mr. moe is survived oy nis wife Margaret; a daughter, Mrs.

Gerald (Nadene) and a son, John Moe, Calgary; two brothers, Melfort, North Sur rey, B.C. and Lloyd, Calgary; seven sisters, Mrs. Florence Ward, Portland, iregon, Mrs. F. (Gladys) Grouette, North Surrey, B.C., Mrs.

S. (Lillian) mazur, south Burnaby, B.C., Mrs. (Esther) Martin, Mrs. H. (Bernice) Gladstone, Mrs.

A. (Mildred) Vaughan and Mrs. P. (Nadene) Janzen, Cal gary, Aita. and three grandchild- ren.

He was predeceased by his father, Peter Moe in 1932; his mother, Josephine Olga Moe in 1964 and also by a brother, Percy Edward in 1952. oorn ana eaucarea at Alliance, Alta. he moved to Vancouver, B.C.- in 1938 ana was employed with the Britannia Mines Ltd. until 1952 when he came to Calgary, residing at Calgary since. Services at LEYDEN'S "Chapel of Remembrance" Tuesday, 10:30 a.m..

Rev. J. B. Cunninaham of Cambrian Heights Baptist Church officiating. Interment Queen's Park Cemetery.

Cour tesy parKing north ot the Chapel. OUILLETTE February 5th, 1970, Mrs. Anna ouillette, aged 94 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Hazel Avis, 611 22nd Ave. S.W.

Funeral Mass was celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral to day at 1:30 p.m. MclNNIS AND HOL- luway Ltd. Funeral Directors. PARRY February 5th, 1970, Mrs.

Dorothy Parry, of No. 6, 119 28th Ave. N.W., beloved mother of John O. Parry and Robert O. Parry of Ottawa.

Also surviving are a brother, Arthur B. Griffin, Hamilton, four grandchildren. Born in Bristol, England, Mrs. Parry moved to Calgary in 1920. She was a member of St.

Gabriel's Anglican Church. Her hus band, Robert, predeceased her in 1956. Services conducted by Rev. F. A.

Dykes will be held in "Park Memorial Chapel" (15th Ave. and 4th St. S.W.) Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Courtesy parking south of the Chapel. Interment Union Cemetery.

MclNNIS and HOLLOWAY Ltd. Funeral Directors. PIDGEON February 6th, Thomas Alfred, aged 79, beloved brother of Miss Louise Pidgeon, -Apt. 201, 811 15th Ave. S.W.

Funeral Mass was celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral todav at 3 p.m. MclNNIS and HOLLOWAY Ltd. Funeral Directors. RHODES February 8, 1970, Mrs.

Margaret (Gay) Fry Rhodes, aged 78 years, beloved mother of Mr. David N. Rhodes, of 1437 9th St. N.W. Also survived by two grandchildren and 8 greatgrandchild, one brother Roderick R.

N. Macleod of Mexico. Mrs. Rhodes was predeceased by her husband Fred N. Rhodes in 1957.

Born at Pincher Creek, Alberta, Mrs. Rhodes moved to Calgary in 1922 and resided here since. She was a member of St. Barnabas' Anglican Church, the Old Timers Association and a member of the executive committee and women's work committee of the Calgary branch, Canadian Red Cross Society. She was a recipient ot the Badge of Service Award.

Services conducted by the Rev. J. W. Way Tuesday at 2:30 pin ai THE CHAPEL ON THE HILL, 16th ave. at 16th St.

NORTH W. (opposite Simpsons-Sears) CY FOS-TFR-GOODER Funeral Service. Phone 289-5577. Interment Queen's Park. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society, Calgary.

RINTOUL February 8th, 1970, John Spence, aged 67 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Mabel Rintoul, 1607 17A St. S.E. Further announcements by JACQUES Funeral Home. School Financing BY CHARLES H.

GOREN ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 North-South vulnerable. As South you hold: A104VK102OAK1O427 52 The bidding has proceeded: North Eait South West 1 4 Pass 2 3 3 4 Fats What do you bid now? A. Wa recommend cirryinf on to four spades. Your 10 high cant point! are readily usable by partner who has shown a very fine opening bid by reblddin freely at the level of three.

His hand should surely be worth II points at spades, so that the necessary 38 points for a fame should be available. Q. 2-Both vulnerable. As South you hold: 4A10S43 VA85 072 4843 The bidding has proceeded: Booth West North East Pass 14 Dble. Pass What do you bid now? A.

Two spades. A jump bid Is In order, to that partner will rec-tmUe that the hand has same potentialities. Any hand contain In; a five card major suit and two aces opposite a partner whet has doubled, presents bright pros pct( for same. J. 3 Neither vulnerable.

As South you hold: 4AK5 3 ZQG OAK8 7 41043 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 IV Pass What do you bid? A. Th partner ha made a Mere evercall we would not be content with any final contract of Jess than game. To assure reaching auch a contract, you must make a jump shift, and the suggested call Is two spades. Intending to support' hearts If they are rebid, or to abide by a no trump contract If partner1 rebid Is In (bat form. Q.

4 East-West vulnerable. As South you hold: 4A92VAQ0A84 4AK7S3 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 14 Pass IV 14 What do you bid now? A. With this powerful hand sn Immediate slam signal Is In order and the recommended call is a cue bid of two spades, forcing to game. Whether or not further vigorous action wUl be taken will depend In part upon partner's response. Incidentally, we would have preferred to open the Coming Deaths SORGER February 7th, William Sorger, of Glenmore Auxiliary Hospital.

Private services conduc by the Rev. J. L. Potlruff Tuesday 4 p.m. at "THE HILLSIDE CHAPE 17th Ave.

at UthA St. SOUTH W. CV FOSTER-GOODER Funeral Serviu. Phone 289-5577. Cremation.

TANNIAN February 8th, 1970. Mrs. Mary: Tannian, 1726 10A S' S.W. Services will be announced lakr by MclNNIS and HOLLOWAY Ltd. Funeral Directors.

TRAVAGLIA Feb. 8, 1970, Irene, aged 61 years, beloved wife of Carlo Travaglia, Vulcan, passed awav at Calgary. Born at Crookstan, came to Alberta in 1910, attended school in Calgary and has been a resident of Vulcan and district sinc 1927. From 1931 to 1965 she and her husband operated the Smith Coal Mine. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs G.

(Christina) Lamb, Leduc and three sons, Robert R. Brown, Henry Hansen and Burke M. Hansen, Vancouver; 17 grandchildren, and a great: grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Ethet Michael and Mrs. Edna Kerr, both rjj Edmonton, and three brothers, Miia Swanson, Edmonton, Arnold Swansont Toronto, and Lawrence Swanson, Ec monton.

Predeecased by a sister, Mrs Mildred Doyle, also by her parentsj Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Swanson. Ser vices at the Lutheran Church, Vulcaw Wednesday at 2 p.m. with Pastor Leoff Simmerman officiating.

VULCAN Fune? ral Home in charge of arrangements? WRIGHT At Calgary, Feb. 7, 197i Richard Oliver, aged 60 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Muriel Wright, Oko-toks, and beloved father of two daugri ters, Darlene and Kathleen; three sons, Richard, Kenneth and David, afl at home. Also survived by two sis ters, Mrs. Violet Anderson and MrS Myrtle Eliott, both of Castor, Alberta: Services by Rev.

Fred Miles Tuesdayi Feb. 10 at 2 p.m. from Okotoks United. Church. Interment in Okotoks Ceme, tery.

SNODGRASS Funeral Home Ltd. in charge of ararngements. Phone 652-2222. 1 5 In Memoriam' JONES In loving memory of 9 dear wife and mother "Mo'ly" who passed away Feb. 9, 1962.

Ever remembered by her husband daughters Rosanna and Marylynn. Safe in the arms of Jesus. McKENZIE In loving memory of a dear mother Elizabeth who passed away Feb. 9, 1969. "Gone dear Mother gone to rest.

Away from sorrow care and pain. May you rest in peace dear Mother. Until we meet again." Remembered by Rose, Daisy, Edith, Margaret and Families. SISSONS (M.H.) In loving memory of a dear Dad and Grandpa, who passed away Feb. 9th, 1962.

Betty, Pat, Barbara, Rus and Par. SANDERSON In ever loving memory of Douglas Sanderson, February Always missed and ever Invert hu his family. VANA In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather. Anton, whn passed away February the 9th, 1969. mere is a link death cannot sever, Love and remembrance last forever." Sadly missed and lovingly remem- oereo Dy mimi, tlsie and the grandchildren.

FREE BOOKLET To assist readers tn preparing "In Memoriam" notes, The Herald has prepared a booklet of appropriate wordings. Call, write or phone for your copy. 6 Card of Thanks GILBERT I wish to express my sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for the flowers, cards and expressions of sympathy durino. the loss of my dear son Stanley. 10 Lost and Found $25 DEAD or alive, long haired cal, grey with dark streak down back.

wnne tace, paws ana cnesT. oiacx left elbow, notched right ear. 1215 15th Ave. S.W. 244-2888.

LOST, brown-white and black Vi year old basset hound, answers to the name of "Seymour." Lost in Riverdale, Britannia area. Reward. 287-2058. LOST, Dec. 21st, large blonde cocker spaniel, male.

Reward. Any information whereabouts. 249-3342 after 4. LOST, vicinity 14 Ave. 9th St.

S.W. or 8th and 8th, black muskrat hood. Reward. 244-1911. LOST, grey cat, white paws, short-haired.

Britannia or Elboya. 243-2406. LOST, brown, white collie pup. Hays-boro district, January 31st. 252-8993.

LOST, Glendale area, 6-months-old grey Siamese kitten, red collar, green and white flea collar. 242-8246. TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD CALL 269-4911 CLASSIFICATION Na. Housekeeping Rooms 2 Houses to Rent 33 Houses Wanted to Rent 34 Houses for Sale 45 Houses Wanted to Buy 46 Hospital Personnel 19 Hotels Motels 27a In Memoriam i Investments 54 Industrial Property 49 Instruction 23 Livestock Cartage 54a Livestock Wanted 54b Lost and Found 14 Lots Wanted to Rent 3a Machinery and Tools 70 Machinery Wanted 70a Miscellaneous Wants 47 Money To Loan Money Wanted 53 Musical Instrument! 71 Office Equipment 61C Office Space, stores 37 Parking Space Trailer 35 Pasture 38a Pet Stock, Birds Personal 11 Pianos and Organs Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 72 58 58a 15 83a 73 poultry wanieo Professional Directory Radiators Radios Television Real Estate Trades 46a Rental Equipment 73a Repairs, Parts, Tires 84 Resort Property 11a Rooms With Board 29 Rooms Without Board 30 Rooms, Suites Wanted 32 Saddles Riding Gear 73b Sewing, Knitting and Diversified Machines 74 Situations Wanted, Femal9 24 Situations Wanted, Malt 25 Sporting Goods, Boats 75 Sports, Imports 7to Snowmobiles 75a Stampede Accommodation 26a Stocks, Bonds 51 Storage Space 36a Teachers Wanted 14 1 Tent Trailers, Campers 8ia Trailer Rentals 4'b Trailer Homes Wanted He Trailer, Mobile Homes 31 Trucks, Trailers, Buses to Trucks, Trailers Wanted 8'a Tutoring 2J "i Vacation Spots Vintage Cars 71a Unfurnished Suites 27 Uniforms 13a Warehouse Soect 34 Wearing ADoerel 77 Wearing Apparel Wanted 77a tion, we will face the greatest challenge the party has faced since 1959. is good.

The price of survival of Social Credit depends on the stimulus this group (Conservatives) has to offer. "We have to be able to go out to the people and meet this challenge or we don't deserve to be in office," Mr. Henderson said. 'REPUBLICANISM' He accused the Conservatives of "a trend to republicanism," labelling Conservative proposals for more free votes in the Leg islature, and tixed election dates as "republican." "I find very little progress in these ideas," Mr. Henderson said.

Mr. Ludwig said that to sup- port proposals made by Mr. Lougheed, "You would have to put the stamp of approval on much larger spending." Orvis Kennedy, executive director of the Social Credit League said the party is organized in all but one of the new constituencies. bidding with two no trump, for which you hold the required points'. Q.

5 Neither side vulner able. As South you hold: 4AKQ8 7 CKs 075 4J1MI The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 10 14 Pass 2 4 Pass What do you bid now? A. This hsnd Is somewhat better than whst your partner might 1 expect It to be on the basis of a mere nonvulnerable overcall at the level of one. He baa responded freely, asking you to proceed. You should cooperate by going en to three spades at least.

J. Both vulnerable. Both 'sides have 60 part score. You are South and hold: 4KJ865 410I The bidding has proceeded: East South 10 7 What do you bid? A. since a fight msy be an.

ticlpated, you ahould arrange to mention both suit If It become expedient to do so and the proper way to plan this 1 by a mere overcall of one spade. Something js bound to happen around tha table on the first round and you should have a chance tt men-'tion the heart suit at a re lion-ably low level. Q. 7 Both vulnerable. A South you hold: 4AQSS4 77 OAKI842 4t The bidding has proceeded: North East South West IV Piss 2 0 Pass Pass 3 4 Pais 3 NT Pass What do you bid now? A.

With this highly unbat. a need hand you do not want to play no trump and partner should be made to prefer one of your suits. The proper rebid is four apades, describing a five card suit. This will by Inference- Indicate your diamonds are alx cards long Inasmuch as you but that suit first Q. 8 Neither vulnerable.

As South you hold: 497 43 VQ6 2 OA10 4AQJ1I The bidding has proceeded: North East South 14 la What do you bid? A. A jump to three dubs la our choice. Inasmuch as this hand Is the equivalent of an opening bid, a mere free raise to two clubs, tho it designates a good hand, would be tjultt inadequate. Events Odd Fellows Bingo. 1435 9th Ave.

S.E. Every Tuesday evening. Admis. sion 6 cards $2.00. Extra cards 3 for SI.

3 S50 jackpots. 1 progressive IdCKpoi starling at sivi in so numbers. Increase if not taken by $25 and 2 numbers. Cancellation if not taken $50. Penny Bingo from 7-8 p.m.

-Ik- Bingo every Tuesday at Calgary Indian Friendship Hall, 140 2nd Ave. S.W. at 8 p.m. 6 cards $1. All wel come: Bingo St.

Josephs Parish Centre Ave. 7 St. N.W. Tuesday 8 p.m. 23 games including 3 jackpots with mini mum prizes ot va, plus 3 accumulat.

ing jackpots 1 with $100 minimum. 2 with $25 minimums. Admission varas Si. very one welcome. District 5 community.

East, Bingo, Tuesday, Feb. 10th at The Odd Fellows Hall, 1435 9th Ave. S.E. at 7:45 p.m. Penny bingo.

Progressive Jack pot, $150 in 52 numbers. Admission 6 cards, $2. Jack pots included. 24 games and 4-55 door prizes. Everybody welcome.

Bingo, Montgomery Rec, 5O03 16th Ave. N.W., Monday nights I p.m. 6 cards $2. Jackpot S100 in 59 numbers. Marathon Binoo Feb.

28 For reservations phone 288-2120, 288-2786. Hall rent-als 288-7202. Mrs. Vallance. No children under 16 allowed.

Bingo Loyal Order ot Moose Lodge. XI lOtn St. N.W. Fri Mon. 7 is p.m.

24 games. 1 free $50 game. Door prizes. Admission, cards tor $2 includes 3 jackpots, also snow ball, 7 chances to win per niqht. Children under 16 years ot age not admitted.

Legion Binoo every Monday night. p.m. Basement ot Credit Union Bldu. 3716 Ave S.E. cards $2.

No jackpot. Collections No one un. der 16 admitted. Everybody welcome. South Richmond Glamorgan bingo, 4707 41 Ave.

S.W.. Monday's 6 cards $2 00 All inclusive of 3 nickel jackpots and free games ot to go each week. Caller Mr. Harry Gwilliams. No one under 16 allowed.

Binoo Hilthurst Surmyside Community Association 1320 5 Ave. W. Every Monday and Saturday pm. Admission 6 cards $2 includes ieckoot progressive game, door prizes. No players under 16 please.

Binoo, STings'end Community 5T5 78 Ave. 5 every Mon. 8 cards $7. 3 nicnef jackpots and 2, $30 jackpots at no etra etiarge. 71 games.

Door prizes and retresftments. "go at Tuedo Hall, 2 1 St. 8 pm. Snowoa-l in numbers. SS3 teckout, P'ao'essive jeckoot ever $.

a cards $2- Everyone weicome. B-noo. Danish Canad a Club. 737 -tl Ae Si, evey Tuesday at 7 as a Doors corn at 30 6 cards 52 tnicfon J' gamv 18 end uo 3 iafoo oarrs 1 prooresvve je-k-trit sus in at Consoatqn s5 no Lucky ban. Air Co o.wm.

orking. tomes route 3 and a Eve-rone welcome. Births BABY BOOK A souvenir Baby Book is given free to each family announcing a new arrival in the Births column. Announcements $1.80 for first 25 words or less. 41c for each additional five words or portion thereof.

4 Deaths ALEXANDER Feb. 6, 1970, Thomas Maynard, aged 72 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Ruth Alexander, 1704 37th Ave. S.W. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Robert (Helen) Millot, Calgary; two sons. Dr. Thomas A. Alexander, Calgary and Gordon, Edmonton; six grandchildren; a sister, Mis Leola Alexander, Nanton. Born at Alvinston, Ontario, Mr.

Alexander resided in Nanton from 1911 until coming to Calgary in 1950. He was a member of Southminster United Church and Nanton Lodge No. 17, A.F. A.M. Services at "The Little Chapel on the Corner" (JACQUES Funeral Home) Tuesday at 1:00 p.m..

Rev. Donald C. MacMahon officiating. Interment, Mountain View Memorial Gardens. ANDERSON February 9, Mrs.

Mathilda Anderson, aged 87 years, 3330 8th Ave. S.W., widow of late Andrew 0. Anderson. Remains are entrusted to LEYDENS Funeral Homes Ltd. Funeral announcements later.

BOOKER February 6, 1970, Mrs. Emily Booker, aged 83 years, beloved mother of Mrs. R. H. (Josephine) Saunders, 128 Wedgewood Dr.

S.W. and Peter of Winnipeg, John of Blairmore, also survived by five grandchildren and a brother Basil Milstead of Calgary. Mrs. Booker was born in England and came to rne uiosDury district in 1901, living there until residing in Calgary 4 years ago. She was a member of the Calgary Golden Age Club.

Private services conducted by the Rev. P. N. Niblock, Tuesday, 1 p.m. at THE HILLSIDE CHAPEL, 17 Ave.

at 16A St. SOUTH W. CY FOSTER-GOODER Funeral Service. Phone 289-5577. Cremation.

Flowers gratefully declined. CHARTRAND February 5th, 1970, Lena Ida. aged 53 years, beloved wife of Mr. Robert J. Chartrand, 6320 Bowwood Road N.W.

f-unerai mass was celebrated in the Assumption rhurrh tnrlav at 10 a.m. MclNNIS and HOLLOWAY Ltd. Funeral Direct ors. CROTTEAU February 9, 1970, Mrs. Gertrude Martha Crotteau, aged 71 vure.

836 74th Ave. S.E. Further announcements by JACQUES Funeral Home. DYKES Feb. 5, Mrs.

Maggie May nkos. aoed 80 vears. formerly of the Jacques Lodges. Services at "The Little Chapel on the Corner" (JACQUES Funeral Home) today at 1:30 p.m. ELLIS February 8th, 1970, Joseph Lewis, aged 84 years, 229 15th Avenue N.W., beloved father of Miss Marjorie Doris Ellis and Mrs.

(winnitreaj Brubaker, Calgary, Mrs. C. S. (Peggy) Baird, Prince George, B.C. and Rev.

Joseph W. Ellis, Vancouver, B.C. Services at St. Michael and All Anoels' Anglican Church (335 16th Avenue N.W.) Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Rev.

K. L. Genge and Rev. Robert Shannon officiating. Interment Queen's Park Cemetery.

LEYDEN'S Funeral Homes Directors of Services. EVANS February 6th, 1970, William John, aged 82 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Helen Evans, formerly of Jacques Lodges. Also surviving are four sons, Kenneth and Donald, Calgary; Alan, Moose Jaw and Philip, Calgary; 11 Grandchildren; 3 Great Grandchildren; 4 Sisters in England. Born at Harwarden, Flintshire, Wales, Mr.

Evans resided in Calgary since ion Me wa emnloved at the C.P.R. Ogden Shops until his retirement in 1953 and for many years sang ih. rmaann Parifir. Male Voice Choir. Services at "The Little Chapel on the Corner" (JACQUES Funeral nomei ai ii Rev.

J. T. Irwin officiating. Cremation. If desired, dona- tions may be given io mis Heart Foundation.

eairranks February 5, 1970, Hubert Fairbanks, 1612 St. N.W. Services today 1:30 p.m. CY FOSTER-GOODER. GODFREY Feb.

8, 1970, Margaret beloved wife of Mr. Roy Godfrey, c.hmro ztiherta after a brief ill- Bnrn at Strathmore she has lived in the district all her life. Rotirlps her lovina husband she is survived bv a son, Walter (Butch) nf Caloarv; five brothers, Joseph Keeler of Calgary, John Kee'er of Red Deer, Jacob Keeler of Red Deer, Wililam Keeler of Calgary and Frederick Keeler of Strathmore; also seven sisters. Mrs. N.

uneresai Glendinning of Strathmore, Mrs. Gordon (Marvl Nelson ot Calgary. Mrs. Ovar (Stefanie) Swensen of Calgary, Mrs. Dave (Pauline) Longbotham of Cochrane.

Mrs. William (Antoinette! Chase of Cluny, Mrs. Orrin (Helen) Woldum of Calgary, Mrs. Allan (Anna) McLauahlin of Calgary. She was a member of Sacred Heart Church and the CWL.

also the Ladies Auxiliary. Funeral mass will be celebrated from Sacred Heart Church (Strathmore) Wednesday morning, Feb. 11 at 10 o' clock. CWL, parishioners and friends will meet for prayers in the church Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. MclNNIS and HOLLOWAY Funeral Directors.

GUZE February Emit, aged 51 years, beloved nusbano or iwrs. Amanda touze, e. m. Further announcements by JACQUES Funeral Home. HANSON Feb.

5. 1970. at Clares-holm. Simon, aaed 100 years, formerly of Frontier, Sask. Born in Norway he came to North Dakota.

U.S. in 1903 and to Saskatchewan in 1910, where he homesteaded and farmed for a number of years. He is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Vina Simonson. Mad-dock.

North Dakota. Mrs. Sylvia Simonson, Minneapolis. Mrs. Harold (Anna) Olson, Frontier, Mrs de (Signe) Wenberg, Burnaby, Miss Bernice Hanson, Seattle.

Washinqton and Mrs. Ted (Jennie) Weme. Clares-holm; 23 orandchildren; 43 great grandchildren and 2 great greatgrand children. He was predeceased cy nis wife. Kari Hanson.

Services at Betnel Lutheran Church. Frontier, Tuesday. 1:30 p.m. Interment Frontier Ceme tery. Fordwardinq arranoements care of LEYDEN Funeral Homes Ltd.

LEAVITT February 7. 1970, Mr. Dewey Leavitt, aged 71 years, be loved fatner ot Reba Helton, Moses Lake. Washington. Mrs.

Charles (Zola) Prescott. Calgary, Jay Ckotoks. Rex, Edmonton, and Mrs. R'Chard (Lois) Housiey. Hioh Level, Alberta.

He is also survived by two brothers, four sisters, fourteen orandchttdren and three sreat grandchildren. Services at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Glenwood. A berta on Wednesday at 1 0 m. Bishop Keith Olsen me Giemmood ward officiating.

Interment G'enwood Cemetery. TE GARDEN CHAPEL (Foster Fun eral Home). 54) l'6n Ave. NW. Directors.

Ptone 789-1944. IB lieu Of flowers, donations mav be matte to me Cndian Cancer Society, 231 1 Avenue S.E., Cagary 71. McKIBBIH February Mr Alice VcKiCOin. Gimoron Hurv irg Hee Servces todjry lfl.X i.tn. CY FOSTER-GOODER.

McLAURlM Feontanr 7. trt. jeve Anra. tn ti eery General wse-ta Ss born Ca re a-mo. i Ca oarv cof'-tuos T-e oin-er ate V'.

tnd Vrs Htrafl WrLeod: sie ved by er ntsc-J tti Honou'ito- C. VtLaW't. a niece, v-s. He-ee S--vrs Knew Cfit-O- Tuesday Ftif to Rv PV-SCt 0 tft, IMMrf pot ln Ce'eT -s ere wk-ivxis i NOiAOAAY LiWiTED Fi-w INDEX TO CLASSIFICATION Pi 9h PtcMuie sLlew Pi fEipectad Mevainent m. Stotionory AwOt Praisuie Cenlis Front Fiertf 7 r-Uppar Front ation program, the Byrne com mittee also emphasized that simultaneously the government will have to define a basic minimum- educational program.

"The province has thus far made little advance towards its precise definition," the Byrne report remarked. Apparently, Education Minister Clark and his colleagues already have defined more clearly the extent to which they are prepared to foot the bill for education. ANNUAL INCREASE Mr. Clark has proposed an "informal" 6-per-cent annual increase in spending as a target for local boards. The revised School Act scheduled to come before the Legislature is said to contain a method by which the province could demand local plebiscites on school board spending which exceeds the basic education program.

Another important feature of the foundation program revis ions is expected to be an "esca lation" clause aimed at helping local school boards to cope with long-range planning and higher per-pupil costs. This clause was recommend ed by the Bryne committee. which warned if no allowance is made for escalation costs. supplementary requisitions will mushroom over the head of the taxpayer again. Two Charged With Theft Of Clothing Two city men have been charged in magistrate's court with the theft Feb.

2 of almost $4,000 in clothing from a north hill men's wear store and two others were charged with possession of some of the goods. Allan Mazei, 24, of no fixed address, and Ronald Ford, 34, also of no fixed address, are charged with breaking into Joe Mark Men Wear in the North Hill Shopping Centre and stealing about $3,900 worth of suits, sweaters and shirts. The two were remanded by Magistrate L. A. Justason to Feb.

12. James Snow, 30, of the 8300 block 47th Ave. N.W. and Dennis Zeh, 21, of the 500 block 4th Ave. S.W.

are charged with possession of stolen property and were remanded to Feb. 10. The men were arrested after police enquiries at a north hill motel led to the arrest of one man at a home at Wilshire Place S.W. and enquiries at a downtown hotel led to an arrest at the hotel and at the home of a third man. The fourth man was arrested as he walked along 8th Ave.

S.E. Careless Smoking Blamed For Fire Careless smoking has been blamed for a fire early Sunday that caused an estimated $3,000 damage to a northwest Calgary basement suite. Fire officials said the fire started about 2 a.m. in bedding in a suite occupied bv two men at 5404 4th St. N.W.

The blaze spread to ceiling and walls but did not reach a main floor suite occupied by a large family. The occupants were away at the time the fire broke out No one was injured. Safety In Number HARROW. England (CP -Business man Robert Evans has never a parking ticket or bfen hsuled up by the police for a traffic offence. Now he wants Long-Range Forecast SYNOPSIS: Mild dry weather will prevail over most of Alberta ana norm- eastern British Columbia for the next couple of days.

FORECASTS: CALGARY, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat: Sunny with cloudy periods today and Tuesday, very mild. Winds W15. Low-high Calgary 25-50, Lethbridge 30-55, Medicine Hat 25-45. Fort Nelson: Mostly cloudy with snow today and Tuesday, colder. Light winds.

Low-high Fort Nelson 5-20 above. High Level zero and 15 above. Peace: Sunny with cloudy periods today and Tuesday, mild. Winds W15. Low-high Grande Prairie 25-40, Peace River 20-40.

Edmonton, Red Deer: Mostly sunny and mild today and Tuesday. Light winds. Low-high Edmonton 20-40, Red Deer 20-45. Banf: Mostly sunny today and Tuesday, mild. Winds light.

Low-high 20-40 abovs. TEMPERATURES: Maximum Yesterday 53 Minimum Yesterday Maximum a Year Ago 35 Av Max Temp Since 1900 24 Av Min Temp Since 1900 3 Overnight Minimum 37 Temp 9 a.m. Today 38 Wind at 9 a.m. Today NWt4 Airport Barometer at 9 a.m. 26.48 Aneroid Barometer Setting at 9 a.m 30.12 Precipitation at 9 a.m Nil Sun above horizon 9 hrs.

42 mins. Sunrise 0800 Sunset 1742 ALBERTA High Low free. McMurrav 47 32 Nil Nil Peace River 39 33 Lac la Biche 43 30 Grande Prairie 39 27 Whitecourt 38 28 Edson 35 Edmonton 37 23 Vermilion 34 18 Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Jasper 44 24 Rocky Mtn House 43 31 Penhold 38 24 Coronation 27 16 Banlf 40 23 Medicine Hat 35 30 Lethbridge 52 39 Pincher Creek 52 42 CANADA Victoria 53 37 Vancouver 43 3 KamlooDS 42 29 Penticton 41 27 Swift Current 31 26 Prince Albert 2 14 Saskatoon 23 14 Moose Jaw 33 19 Regina 22 7 Winnipeg 27 20 White FJiver 24 -24 Thunder Bay 21 -9 Toronto 35 20 Ottawa 34 11 Montreal 36 14 Fredericton 43 21 Charlottetown 34 22 St. John's, Nfld 32 30 UNITED STATES Great Falls 6 42 Spokane 4o 33 Seattle 65 40 Denver 58 21 Las Vegas 73 50 Phoenix 86 50 Minneapolis 32 15 AMA ROAD REPORT Golden to Revelstoke (Rogers Pass): Mostly bare and in good winter driving condition; slippery sections; sanded; some black ice. Banff to Jasper: Bare; good winter driving condition; slip pery sections.

Banff to Radium: Good winter driving condition; slippery sections; sanded. Trans-Canada West to Banff: Bare and dry. Trans-Canada Banff to Golden Mostly bare; good winter driving condition; slippery sections; sanded. Liquor Charges Follow Raid Eighteen persons appeared in magistrate's court Saturday charged with illegal possession of liquor, following a Friday night police raid on Penley's Dance HalL at 5th Ave. and 3rd St.

S.W. Twelve pleaded cuiltv to the charge, and were each fined $20 and costs by Magistrate R. V. Read. The other six, who pleaded not guilty, have had trial dates set for this week.

Deaths CALCUTTA Nadia Beffcyte. 43. wife of French consul-gen eral: stabbed to death. KNOWLTON. Que.

Jean Raymond. 62. former member of the Quebec legislative council who held directorships in dozens of major Canadian firms: of a heart attack. 5.8 Total I Announcements appearing In tha Coming Evcents column are charged tl 25 for the first 25 words or less and 30c for each additional five words or portion thereof. From Page 25 crease its per pupil grants from general revenues and the 28-mill, province-wide levy.

The steady increase in local levies required to pay for supplementary requisitions has destroyed the foundation program's basic purpose, wnich was to equalize the school finance burden on rural and urban taxpayer alike. This trend "has tended to lessen the degree of fiscal equaliz ation achieved during the earlier years of the current program and, at the same time, has in creased the burden on one par ticular revenue source, the levy on property," the government-appointed Byrne committee said in its report. TORIES LEAD BATTLE The Opposition Conservatives have led the battle against the government's heavy reliance on property taxes as the method of financing education. Tory leader Peter Lougheed has said property taxes should cover the cost of municipal services, and education should be totally financed out of provincial coffers. Newly-elected Tory member Bob Dowling (PC-Edson) told the Legislature last week that supplementary requisitions hit rural property owners particu larly hard.

He pointed out that Edmonton has $8,000 per pupil in assessed property value, while Edson and other rural areas have less than $4,000 per student to cover similar education costs. The province pays roughly half the cost of educating Alberta school children through its general revenue conribu-tions. Many briefs have suggested this percentage rise to about two-thirds. Noting that the province will have to decide how much money it intends to pour into the found- Youths Jailed For Causing A Disturbance Three city youths were jailed recently when convicted in magistrate's court of causing a disturbance Jan. 2 outside a teen dance at the South Calgary Community Association halL Charges of assault and at tempting to dissuade witnesses from testifying in the case were withdrawn.

Paul Jordan, 13, of the 200 block 18th Ave. S.W., with a previous criminal record for breaking and entering and es caping custody, was sentenced to six months. Roy Knapton, of the 100 block 12th Ave. N.E. and Daniel Brit-ton of the 400 block 15th St.

N.W., both 17 and both with criminal records, were each sentenced to three months. A 16-year-old youth with no record, Conrad Walz, was fined $50 and costs, or one month on a similar charge. Knapton, Britton and 'Jordan were also committed for trial in high court on a charge of unlawfully possessing a knife in connection with the incident. All charges against a fifth youth, Wayne Hosick, were withdrawn. Currie Tories To Organize Conservative party members will meet Tuesday to discuss the proposed new constituency of Calgary-Currie and to establish a provisional constituency organization.

The meeting will begin at p.m. in St. Martin's Church. riO 23 Street S.W Local business Fred i CLASSIFICATION Ns. Acreage Lots for Rent 19 Acreage Lets for Salt 41 Acreage Lots Wanted 42 Agents, Salesmen 17 Add Machines, Typewriters 41 Aircraft 61 Antiques 41b Aptitude Testing Automobiles for Sale 78 Autos Wanted 7 Auto Body 82 Auto Wreckers 2 Automotive Cars, Trucks 85 Beauty Aids 12 Beauty Salons 12b Bicycles Motorcycles 42 Births I Birthdays and Coming of Agt 1 Block and Head Repairs 83 Board and Room Wanted 31 B.C.

Property 41 B.C. Rentals 35a Buildings 42a Building Supplies 43 Business Opportunities 47 Business Directory '4 Cameras and Equipment 63b Cattle, Horses, Pigs S4 Cards of Thanks i Cemetery Memorials 4 Crematorium I Child Care Babysitting 14a Children's Furniture 47a Coins Stamps Hobbies 43a Commercial Property 44 Cosmetics Day Nurseries 10b Deaths 4 Domestic Help Jl Dressmaking 13 Duplexes and Apts 45a Duplexes for Rent 33 Entertainment and Dining tod Farms and Ranches 44 -arms Wanted 44a Farms to Rent 40 Farms Wanted to Rent 40a Florists Food Basket 45a Foundation Garments 12d Fuel 44 For Sale Miscellaneous 44 For Sale or txcha't 4 Funeral Societies Furnished Houses 33a Furnished Suites, Acts. 24 Fur Bearing Arimalt 5 Furniture Wanted 44 Garages 34 Garden Needs 5 Glass 44 Hay, Grain, Feed, Seed 55 Heip Wanted Help Wanted Ftmalt Help Wanted Male tl Household Furniture 44 YOU MAKE MONEY LADIES of St. James CWL are spon soring an intertaith ladies bridge party on wonaay, i-eo. 2jra at 8 p.m.

in St. James School, 2227 58th Ave. 5 W. Admission si. Proceeds to meals on wheels.

Elk's Bingo every Wednesday. p.m. Sharp, Elk's Lodge, 25 Ave. 6 St. N.E.

6 cards for $2. 4 jackpot games including $50 blackout. Everybody welcome. Bring your friends. Bingo, every Monday lA the Gar.

I dens, 610 17th Ave. S.W. 7:15 p.m. Twenty four games for S2. Minimum priie is S4.

Games from S10, S15, $20. $25 Jackpots hot one $100 in 54 numbers, if not won reverts to $50. Other jackpot $100, $60, $50. Thirty $1 door prues. Each lucky ball $1.

Bingo, Capitol Hill Community Hall, Ave. 14 St. N.W Monday, February P.M. $50 iackpot. No admittance under 16 years of age.

Afternoon Bingo, every Tuesday, 1:30 m. at Montgomery Recreation Centre, 5003 16th Ave. N.W. cards $2, 23 games. Progressive jackpot now at 58 numbers for $60, one extra surprise game each week.

Babysitting. Bingo at Ramsey Community Association. 1140 8th St. S.E.. Monday at 7 45 pm.

Admission 4 cards for SI. Extras 3 for 50 cents. 20 games $5. and up. Minimum of $2 for each qame.

Free progressive jackpots. $50 consolation. 25c lucky ball paid on last game. Also door prizes. Buses and 24 to the door.

Benkview Binoo, 17 St. and 23 Ave. vv. Monday 7:15 m. a cards for $200 including jackpots.

etr cards 3 for SI 00. 263-9668. 244-7364. Snowball. AFTERNOON BINGO Tups.

1:30 pm. a the Montqomery Recreation Centre. S0O3 Iimi Ave. W. 23 games, 1 progressive jackpot 4 cards $2.

I entra surprise game each week. Babysitting. ine Tuesday afternoons 1:30 pm. Soothview Community Hall. 33 St end 5acie Drive SE.

3 blocks south of Safeway. cards $2. Victoria Twn C'uo Bmgo. at Victoria Community Halt, 15 Ave. 3 St.

E. Tuesday, m. cards, $2. very-one welcome, brjnq a triendl Binoo Renfrew Community, Ave. HE.

Tuesday aernoon. 3 tack-pots and J'S blackout to go. Doors open at 12 39 a cards $2 Everv-welcome, For Haii Rentals caU Mrs. Makeniie. 23-52'7 Watch tor our Mammon Saturday Feb.

28h Bingo Rentrew Community. 1 Ave Von ce'ds 3 lartor's. $100 no ch.id- i urvimr IS For Hn'l Rfnfs. call VrK.r;,f. JJ.Jil2 Hn'tlt for r-r SAaratnon B'tgo Seturoay Feb.

ram. B'v rvT 7 pm. (i hmi. 4 aw in a rif. $7.

'ud Stna ipot, e.rjov 3 SWOBS. YOU SAVE MONEY -WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR WANT AD FOR 7 DAYS to sell his good luck his mobile registration plate YOU GET LOWER RATES AND BETTER RESULTS You may cancel ct onv time before 9 p.m. weekdovs; 8 30 a m. -1 CO m. 6 CO -9 CO m.

Sun. cid on'y ray for the dov your Od hes run. Phone 265-4911. Peacock and Bill Rodie have Mp. Bobbies usually assume he announced their intention to is a rrrmber of Parliament or seek the nomination.

metropolitan police. A nominating'' convention is hose emergency phone num-scheduled to be held this spring. bcr is SI9 i.