Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 43

THE CALGARY HERALD Tuesday. May 26, 1970 43 School Backers Found Voter Group CYCLE CLUB DEATH CASE ADJOURNED The case of 12 Grim Reapers motorcycle club members, charged with non-capital murder in the death of a 23-year-old was adjourned to Aug. 31 Monday after they appeared briefly in Supreme Court to be arraigned. The 12 are accused of causing the death of Ronald Hartley of Calgary, who was president of another motorcycle club at the time of his beating death March 7. A bail application by defence lawyer Les Matt on behalf of Ronald Lambert Emkeit, 24, and his 20-year-old brother Irwin, was denied by trial division Chief Justice J.

V. H. Mil-vain after the lawyer noted that nine of the other accused have been granted bail. The other accused are Douglas Bruce Agate, 25. Gary Michael Paller, 19, George Stewart Lowe, 27, Ronald John Dale, 22, Barry Pyne, 24, James Erling Glabais, 18, David James Kuntz, 19, Daniel Adolphe Toews, 23, Robert Paul Burton, 23, and Gerard Alyre LeBlanc, 27.

Planetarium Planning For Summer Sessions Showing the weather situation across the West early this morning: LEGEND: tt PncIpHatmi Wind Dtrtcttw WEATHER MAP prepared for THE CALGARY HERALD by DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT METEOROLOGICAL IP.ANCH A group of education-promoting citizens, anxious to im-; trusteeship on Cal- gary's school boards and fight voter apathy in school board elections, has organ- ized a new educational-political movement. The new group, to be known as Calgary Independ-: ent Voters League, has already chosen a 12-member executive, drafted a constitution listing major objectives, and applied for a provincial charter as a society. The league has chosen Howard Parsons, a former Public School Board candi-" date, as temporary president. The 43-y a -o 1 Calgary Transit System instructor will head the political arm of the new group. The league is now searching for "suitable candidates" to form full slates for Cal-" gary's 7-member Public and Separate school boards in the October, 1971, civic elections.

"The candidates we get will have to agree to a specific platform. We'll get them together and map out goals that are educationally beneficial. If they don't support these, we will not endorse their candidacy," explained Bruce Coombs, executive secretary of the leaeue. The group's plan to put up candidates hinges on success in one of its current major projects a plan to get the proportional representation system of voting changed to a "multiple voting system for the 1971 election. The league has already per-; suaded Trustee Deloy Sallen-back to put a motion seeking such a change to the Public School Board.

It is among a backlog of 40 items awaiting board decisions. "If the board approves of putting this change to a plebiscite we'll work to help peo-, pie know what they will be voting for," Mr. Coombs added. The league official said its major complaint against PR voting is that "people only get one vote to count, or result in getting someone elected no matter how many vacancies are available." He said the league plans to run only about four candidates for each 7-member board, if the voting system is not changed. "We don't feel that we could run any more under the existing system, because they'd just 'kill' one another off." If the league's plan to elect candidates works, they will also consider expanding their political efforts into the field of City Hall politics perhaps for the 1974 election.

"We probably won't get involved in civic politics in time for this next election," Mr. Coombs stated. Meanwhile the league will concentrate on more immediate objectives in its program, such as developing interest in education among citizens and developing a more interested and informed parent voice in local education circles. To work on these goals, the league is forming a Calgary education council, to be headed by Jvlrs. W.

E. (Leona) Morrow, chairman of Calgary's Parent-Teacher Council. This new sub-group, which includes most of the Voters' League's directors, is already working on research studies into the merits of a county system of government for the school systems in Calgary and ways to co-ordinate library services in the city. Youth Fined For False Theft Report An 18-year-old Calgary youth was fined $300 or six months in jail Monday when he pleaded guilty in magistrate's court to a charge of public mischief. Barry Miller, of the 400 block Goddard Ave.

N.E., was fined by Magistrate John Harvie after the court was told he reported a pair of licence plates stolen when he had given them to another person and had trouble getting them back. The other person was arrested for possession of the plates before it was found he was given them. Calgary Centennial Planetarium starts its summer program on Monday, June 1 and will continue until Sept. 7. In the Celestial Theatre, the Star Show from June 1 to June 15, will be The Clouds of Space which presents in an entertaining manner details about the Milky Way, star clusters, nebulae and galaxies as well as a visit to the Southern Hemisphere.

This show is presented at Speeder Fined Speeding at 74 miles-per-hour in a 30 zone on Crowchild Tr. S.W. cost the mandatory fine of $150 or one month in jail when 22-year-old Frederick Hingley, of the 200 block Allan Cres. S.E., appeared Monday in magistrate's court. MAY 1-31 TEMPERATURES: Near 30-year-average: 61.4 (days), (niqht).

PRECIPITATION: Heavy. 30-year-average: rain, 1.70; snow, Total precipitation: 2.03. Announcements 3 p.m., 7:15 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. each day except Tuesday.

From June 15 to Sept. 7, the main feature will be Colors in the Sky, illustrations and explanations of various colourful atmosphere phenomena including sun-dogs, halos, sunset and sunrise. This program also includes a look at a comet and meteorites. This show will be presented at 2 p.m., 3 p.m., 4 p.m., 7:15 p.m. and 8:45 p.m.

daily except Tuesday. The planetarium will be open to the public daily from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

each day except Tuesday during the summer schedule. Daily planetarium program information can be obtained by telephoning 2644060. Deaths LOGAN May 23rd, 1970, at Cam- rose, Mrs. Maud Logan, aged 84 years, formerly of 1012 8th Avenue widow of the late William Logan. Surviving are a son, Douglas tomonton and a sister, Mrs.

Bessie Young, Victoria. Born in England, Mrs. Logan came to Calgary in 1905. Services at "The Little Cnapel on the Corner" (JACQUES Funeral Home) Wednesday at 3:00 p.m., Rev. Murdo Nicoison, u.u., officiating, interment, Queen's Park Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. MORAN May 24th. 1970. Mrs. Mary Moran, aged 92 years, Fr.

La- combe Nursing Home. Prayers at St. Anthony's Churctl (5340 4 St. S.W.) Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Funeral Mass at the Church, Thursday 10 a.m.

JACQUES Funeral Home in charge. PREGITZER May 25, 1970, Albert, beloved husband of Mrs. Ethel Pregitzer of 2320 St. S.W. Resting at The Garden Chapel (FOSTER Funeral Home), 540 16 Ave.

RAMAGE May 23, 1970, Robert, aged 16 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan (Georgina) Wagar, 923 35 St. S.E. and James Ramage, Calgary.

Services conducted by the Rev. H. L. Simpson Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. at The Chapel on the Hill, 16 Ave.

at 16 Sf. North W. (opposite Simpsons-Sears) CY FOSTER GOODER Funeral Service. Phone 289-5577. Interment Queen's Park Cemetery.

RIDDOCH May 26, Miss Elizabeth Riddoch, 2521 17 Ave. S.W. Resting at The Chapel On The Hill, 16 Ave. at 16 St, North W. (opposite Simpson Sears) CY FOSTER-GOODER Funeral Service.

Phone 289-5577. SMITH May 24, 1970, Mr. George Dewey Smith, aged 71 years, of Calgary. Services at The Garden Chapel (FOSTER Funeral Home), 540 16 Ave. N.W.

Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. The Rev. Dr. R. H.

Mackinnon officiating. Interment Queen's Park Cemetery. TURNER May 22, 1970, John Henry, aged 89 years, formerly of 1620 4 A St. N.W. and Jacques Lodges.

Services were held at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, toaay p.m. I he oaroen cnapel, Directors. Deaths TOR ELL May 22, 170, Mrs. S.grid Crdnorta seed 82 years, oe-kwed mottie' o' kir. be-t TVeii, 625 27m Ave.

N.E. Ser ices at "Tne Chapel on me Corrr" (JACQUES Funeral Home) tcdav at 1:30 Pastor A. V. Granoerg officiating. 5 In Memorian BARTLETTE In loving memory of a dear husoand and famer, Raymond, who passed away May 26th, 1969.

"Nomina can ever take away, Tne love a heart holds dear, FDnd memories linqer every day, RememDrance keeps him near." Sadly missed by wife Mary and Family. IDOIOLS In loving memory of Dad. J. A. (Jack) Iddiols who passed away May 26, 1951.

Lovingly remembered by his daughter Joan. IDDIOLS In loving memory of Dad, J. A. (jack) lodiols, who passed away May 26th, 1951. Lovingly remembered by his daughter, Boooy.

KEELER In loving memory of Motner, who passed away May 25th, 1958 and Bert, May 12th, 1967. "Fond memories linger every day. Remembrance keeps them near Una, Boo, Portland, Ore-gon. WEST In loving memory of dad and grandoa, Morris, who passed away May 26th, 19e7. "Loving and kind in all his ways.

Upright and just to the end of his days; Sincere and kind in heart and mind, What a beautiful memory he left behind." Always remembered by Larry, Ann, Ronnie, and Curtiss. FREE BOOKLET To assist readers In preparing "In Memoriam" notes, The Herald has prepared a booklet of appropriate wordings. Call, write, or phone for your copy. 6 Card of Thanks DUNCAN We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends. Anrt npinhlwc of kindness, floral tributes and cards of sympathy, durinq our recent bereavement of our beloved Ted.

Helen and Family. WILLIAMS We wish to extend our sincere rnanks to our many relatives, friends, and neighbours, for their floral trihiifp. anrl rarHc received during our recent bereave- ihciii ui uui ueiuveu ratner ana orand-father, Thomas Henry. Special thanks tO RPV. Jnhn I PattorcM uul A Ambulance, the attending Drs.

Calgary vcircCTi nunni, emergency wara. Intensive Tare Unit. A Kjrth a Jacques Funeral Home and pall- uc-oico. rivn ins ramiiy ot tne fate Thos. H.

Williams. 10 Lost and Found LOST, female Siamese Seaipoint, answers to the name "Twiggy," vicinity of 17th Ave. and 4th St. N.E. 277-3997.

Reward. LOST University Heights. Seaipoint Siamese. Grey hair on eartips. 282-2786.

FOUND a brown and white parti color Cocker Spaniel near Confederation Park. 289-0101. LOST light Golden Lab. Carseland Dam area, May 18th. (Paddy).

242-1940. LOST small male beige terrier cross, collar and licence. 283-3311 days 243-7400 evenings. LOST, West Hilihurst district, German shepherd female, beige, black, wearing chain choker REWARD Tost Bel-tone hearing aid (tan). Chinook or Forest Lawn.

243-2304 after 4 p.m. REWARD. Lost friendly small female Chihuahua Friday morning, May 22 at Elton House. Phone 243-3513. LOST, Thorncliffe, near 4th St.

N.W. and Northmount, small black male part Siamese kitten. 277-7913. LOST DARK FRAMED GLASSES AND CASE, MILLIGAN TO FOREST LAWN AREA. 279-3887.

LOST one pair bi-focal glasses Woolco area. Reward. 243-6854. LOST, female beagle. Black, white, tan, tatooed, North Hill, 289-5622.

LOST, black cat, 121st Ave. Macleod Trail. Answers to Boots. 253-7439. LOST black Lab.

female, 5 months. Thorncliffe. 277-6125 after 5. LOST men's dark-rimmed prescription glasses and case. S.W.

249-6122. LOST, female Seaipoint Siamese, Willow Park area. 253-7908. FOUND Auditorium parking lot, mike for Sony Cassette. 243-3304.

FOUND, TACKLE BOX AT SEVERNS RESERVOIR. 265-1160. PLEASE READ YOUR AD Advertisers should read their advertisements the FIRST DAY IT APPEARS and REPORT ERRORS in time for the next insertion. The Herald is responsible for only the first incorrect insertion. CLASSIFICATION No.

Houses to Rent 33 Houses Wanted fo Rent 34 Houses for Sale 45 Houses Wanted to Buy 46 Hospital Personnel 19 Hotels Motels 27a In Memoriam 5 Investments 50 Industrial Property 49 Instruction 23 Livestock Cartage 54a Livestock Wanted 54b Lost and Found 10 Lots Wanted to Rent 39a Machinery and Tools 70 Machinery Wanted 70a Miscellaneous Wants 67 Mobile Homes 80b Money to Loan 52 Money Wanted 53 Musical Instruments 71 Office Equipment 61c Office Space, Stores 37 Parking Space Trailer 35 Pasture 3Ba Pet Stock, Birds 57 Personal 11 Pianos and Organs 72 Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 58 Poultry Wanted 58a Professional Directory 15 Property Management 34a Radiators 83a Radios Television 73 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, Female 24 Situations Wanted, Male 25 Sporting Goods, Boats 75 Sports, Imports 78b Snowmobiles 75a Stampede Accommodation 26a Stocks, Bonds 51 Storage Space 36a Teachers Wanted 18 Tent Trailers, Campers 81a Trailer Rentals 81b Trailer Homes Wanted 81c Travel Trailers 81 Trucks, Trailers, Buses 80 Trucks, Trailers Wanted 80a Tutoring 28a Vacation Spots 12 Vintage Cars 78a Unfurnished Suites 27 Uniforms 13a Warehouse Space 38 Wearing Apparel 77 Wearing Apparel Wanted 77a Goren On Bridge UWri i thorn hint grey linct Htjh rtttunt Li Lew Prouurt ExpttctW Movement. J-4 Of Pressur Cwitra Stationary Front TB Seal Donations Increase An increase of 3.4 per cent in contributions to the Christmas Seal campaign was reported at the 31st annual meeting of the Alberta Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association. Mrs. Beatrice Jewett, provincial Christmas Seal director said the campaign raised $298,192 in 1969. But, she told 'members, they should always be looking at a 5 per cent increase from the direct mail sale if they are to keep on the move.

She said "we only heard from 37 per cent of the people we approached and it should have been 40 per cent. But one problem we have is that a large number of Western Canadians are always on the move and consequently it is difficult to keep track of them. "But, since there is an increase in the population in Al- bertan cities the contribution to the campaign should be greater." Joe McKenzie, general secre tary of the association congratulated the members on last year's campaign and reported Alberta was second to Quebec in total returns from the Christ- ESP Subject In Planetarium Lecture Series New ways in which scientists study extra-sensory perception will be discussed on Wednesday in the final lecture of the Calgary Centennial Planetarium's spring series, The Nature ot Man. Rex G. Stanford, research assistant in the department of psychiatry at the University of Virginia will be the chief speaker and he will discuss progress in parapsychology.

His talk begins at 8:15 p.m. Mr. Stanford who majored psychology at the University of Texas, is vice-president of the Parapsychological Associa tion and a member of the American Society for Psychical Research. Admission is $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children. Deaths Canadian Pressl ROME Folco Lulli, 57, one of the best-known actors in post-war Italy; of a blood clot.

NEW YORK Uitf JacKson, 67, jazz pianist during the 1940s; of a heart attack. WASHINGTON J. George Steward, 79, former Republican congressman and architect who designed the House and Senate office buildings, the Library of Congress and the Supreme Court. 37.7 3.3. Long-Range Forecast SYNOPSIS: A large and slow-moving weather system will continue to drift across Alberta and British Columbia during the next two days bringing significant amounts of rain into almost all the forecast areas.

Some breaks in the cloud will occur during today as westerly winds behind the initial thrust of cooler air cause some drying but any heating from the sun will give a rapid build-up of shower clouds. FORECASTS: Calgary, Lethbridge Clouding over; showers or thun-dershowers this afternoon. Mostly cloudy with a few showers Wednesday. Continuing cool. Winds NW15 gusty to 30 today, becoming NW15 tonight.

Low-high Calgary 40-60, Lethbridge 45-65. Fort Nelson, High Level Cloudy with showers and a few thundershow-ers today. Sunny intervals and a few showers Wednesday. Continuing cool. Winds W15.

Low-high Fort Nelson and High Level 35-55. Peace Mostly sunny becoming cloudv with a few showers this after noon. Sunny with a few cloudy inter vals on Wednesday. Continuing cool, Winds SW15 and gusty to 30 today, NW15 Wednesday. Low-high Fort St.

John, Grande Prairie and Peace River 40-55. Edmonton, Red Deer Showers today. Cloudy with sunny intervals and a few showers on Wednesday. Continuing cool. Winds NW15.

Low-high Red Deer 40-60, Edmonton 45-60. Medicine Hat Mostly cloudy with showers today and Wednesday. Continuing cool. Winds S15 becoming NW15 Banff Rain today. Mostly cloudy with showers on Wednesday.

Continuing cool. Winds W15 and gusty. Low-high 35-55. TEMPERATURES: Maximum yesterday 72 Minimum Yesterday I 44 Maximum a year ago 72 Av max temp since 1900 I 64 Av min temp since 1900 42 Overnight minimum 44 Temp at 9 a.m. today 54 Wind at 9 a.m.

today NNW22 G32 Airport barometer at 9 a.m. 26.09 Aneroid Barometer setting 9 a.m. 2969 Precipitation at 9 a.m 06 Sun (total) 16 hours and one minute Sunrise 4:33 a.m. Sunset 8:34 p.m. ALBERTA: Hi Low Prec.

McMurray 59 36 Peace River 69 48 .11 Lac la Biche 58 43 .01 Grande Prairie 65 41 Whitecourt 72 47 .10 Edson 68 46 .03 Edmonton 71 47 Tr Vermilion 64 47 Tr Jasper 56 41 .64 Rocky Mtn House 69 47 Penhold 70 43 Coronation 64 42 .31 Banff 66 42 .19 Medicine Hat 72 40 Lethbridge 81 41 Pincher Creek 77 49 .93 CANADA: Victoria 71 Vancouver 72 Kamloops 68 Penticton 75 Swift Current 57 Prince Albert 55 Saskatoon 54 Moose Jaw 53 Regia 51 Winnipeg 50 White River 54 Thunder Bay 60 Toronto 66 Ottawa 62 Montreal 56 Fredericton 59 Charlottetown 54 St. John's, Nfld 46 U.S. POINTS: Great Falls 79 Spokane 92 Denver 76 Los Angeles 66 Miami 81 Minneapolis 65 40 50 48 .1 53 .1 42 29 38 32 34 32 34 37 si 51 so 41 41 29 59 62 47 61 75 2.8 42 Man's Body Found THUNDER BAY (CP) The body of a Thunder Bay man, who had been missing since May 8, has been found in the vicinity of Nalla Lake, 30 miles northeast of here, by a search and rescue team. A coroner's report said 53-year-old Walter Hogan died of a heart attack. MAJOR R.

G. HERBERT retires Friday DFC Winner Retires Here From Forces Major Ralph G. Herbert, of 9720 22nd St. S.W., who received the Distinguished Flying Cross during the Second World War, will retire from the Canadian Forces Friday. Major Herbert was awarded the DFC for operations in which he displayed the "utmost fortitude, courage and devotion to duty." In 1945, after he returned to Canada, he was awarded a bar to the DFC for sorties against such targets as Berlin, Stuttgart and Stettin, and for flying his aircraft back to base despite serious damage on two occasions Major Herbert returned to Canada to become flying control officer at RCAF Station Rockcliffe.

He then joined the permanent force RCAF to serve in various capacities and locations with Air Transport Command, including the Korean Airlifts from 1950 to 1952. In 1962 he served eight months as air adviser to the UN forces in West Guinea. Major Herbert, formerly of Kelowna, B.C., intends to reside in the Calgary area, with his wife and daughter, after his retirement. Impaired Driver Fined $400 After Crash A 37-year-old man was fined $400 and costs or three months in jail and was prohibited from driving for six months when he pleaded guilty Monday in magistrate's court to a charge of impaired driving. Robert Lillico, of the 2000 block 47th Ave.

S.W., was fined after court was told he was involved in a collision causing about $220 damage. Court was told he had con victions for the same offence in 1958 and 1965. INDEX TO CLASSIFICATION North" So utb Miner abl North deals. NORTH A AQ 98 5 4 0 7 QJ7 WEST EAST ASS AK107 6 4 2 CQ 10 98631 OK42 19 8 5 4 3 SOUTH A 62 A108 7 A AK9 The bidding: North East South West 1 Pass 2 Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass 5 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Ten of A An unorthodox lead by West followed by a clever false card provided the defense with their only chance to defeat South's six heart contract. The rest was up to the declarer, and he obligingly swallowed the bait when it was offered.

West had no very attractive lead and he finally chose to open the lone ten of clubs, despite South's bid of that suit. Declarer promptly concluded that the lead was a singleton and after winning the trick with the ace he began to draw trump. Coming Announcements appearing In the Coming for the first 25 words or less and 30c portion thereof. NEW BINGO Wednesdays starting May 6, 7:45 p.m. 4 $50 iackpots, 2 progressive games.

$110 in 56 nos. Over a St. Births GALLELLI Brian end Winnifred proudly announce the birth of their first daughter, Julia Maria, on May 21, 1970. McKENZIE Jim and Carol proudly announce the arrival of their chosen son, James Cameron, brother for Shannon and Heather. Many thanks.

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. Deaths AMANTE A May 24, 1970, Ralph, beloved husband of Mrs. Rita Amantea of Apartment 503, Glenmore House, 2 27 90th Avenue S.W.

and beloved father of Mrs. R. G. (Shirley) David-son of Calgary. Funeral Mass will be SlebVatd Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church Wednesday- morning at 10 a Knights of Columbus, parishioners 'and friends will kindly meet for prayers in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church this evening at 8 p.m.

Mc-INNIS HOLLOWAY Ltd. Funeral mninio EiftwAri. Frieiids if 'they desire, may make donations to th Liberia Heart Foundation, 2011 ion Avenue South West. BRD May 24, Mrs. Francisca Bird, of Beverley Nursing Home.

Rest-ino at THE HILLSIDE CHAPEL, 17 v9e.atat 16A St. W. CY FOSTER-GOODER Funeral Service. Phone 289-5577. BLAKE May 24, 1970, Reginald Blike aged 73 years, of.

4 13 Ave. SE Announcements later by McH UGH and TIGHE Funeral Directors Ltd. (2720 Centre St. Phone 276-2296. inwEN May 24th, 1970, Mr.

BOWfeN UMr. 433 Geottery owe, Marsh Road N.E. Services at "The tt Lnapei vu (JACQUES Funeral Home) Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Andrew G.

Risby officiating. BROWN May 25, 1970, Mrs. aMtn anM R3 vears. be loved mother of 2 sons, Norman, Tro- chu and Harry, Kea user, Mrs. Ida Siostrom, Balzac; 14 grand- survived by one sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth MacDonald, uttawa. ervn.tr United Oiurcti mursoay. CHANDLER May 24th, William Henry (Bill) aged .92 years Chinook "Chapel of Remembrance" Thursday 10-30 a.m. Elder Angus D. McLeod of the Reorganized Church of Jesus i nau ftffiriatina.

Lnnsi ui CHURCH May 23, 1970, Alice, aqed 75 years, beloved wife of Mr. Allan Church, Hesketh, Alberta. Services at "The Little Chapel on the Ccrner" (JACQUES Funeral Home) today at 3 p.m., Rev. F. A.

Dykes officiating. EVANS May 25, 1970, Myra Charlotte, beloved wife of Mr. Dawson Gil- Af iflirf sth Avomip South West passed away in a local fwspital following a lengmy iiiircaa oi of 85 vears. Mrs. Evans was born in CniaH arwH r.rYW direct Aiconouiy, iiiyia.ru to Calqary In 1913 where she has since p.i a momW rvf the resiaea.

Scarboro Jehovah's Witnesses Kingdom Hall. Besides her loving husband she is survivea oy one w- c-ainvu Arviri- ronriiir.ted by Mr Herbert Markevich will be held in the Park Memorial Chapel (15th Avenue 4th St. S.W.) Thursday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. MclNNIS HOLLOWAY LTD. Funeral Directors.

Flowers gratefully declined. Courtesy parking south of. the Chapel. FrDncnu Mav IS. 1970: Robert Ferguson, aqed 84 years, of No.

17, 1215 Macleod Trail S.E. Announcements later by McHUGH and TIGHE Funeral Directors Ltd. (2720 Centre St. Ph. 276-2294.

AAati A 10711 Frprierirk aoed 75 years, beloved husband of 57.1 uu r.vi Kr. 9. UA 15th fVWS. IVICTUCi a- Ave Also surviving ire 2 dauqh-ters! Mrs. Fred (Eloi) Schmidt, Calqary and Mrs.

Richard H. (Eileen) Waring, Toronto; 5 grandchildren; 4 sisters; and 2 brothers. Born at Innis-fail, Mr. George lived at Red Deer from 1907 until coming to Calgary in 1913. He was a railway mail clerk for 45 years; a member of the Southern Alberta Old Timers Pioneers Association and Crescent Lodge No.

81 IOOF. Services at "The Little Chapel on The Corner" (JACQUES Funeral Home) Thursday 3 p.m. Archdeacon C. Swanson officiating. Cremation.

Flowers gratefully declined. GIBSON May 22nd, Charles Burton, aged 67 years, beloved husband of Mrs Lois Dorothy Gibson, 1707 27th Street S.W. Services were held at LEYDEN'S "Chapel of Remembrance" today 1.30 p.m. HARVIE May 24, Norman Campbell, beloved husband of Mrs. Helen Harvie, 4016 Glen Park Crescent S.W.

Services conducted by the Rev. J. W. Roberts Wednesday 1 p.m. at The Hillside Chapel, 17 Ave.

at 16A St. South CY FOSTER GOODER Funeral Service. Phone 289-5577. Interment Mountain View Memorial Gartens. KUBASEK May 24, 1970, Mrs.

Anna Kubasek, 1213 Kensington Road passed away in a local hospital following a brief illness. Funeral Mass will be clebrated in St. Cyril's Church, Bellevue, Alberta Wednesday morning at 10:30 a.m. Parishioners and Friends will kindly meet for prayers in the Park Memorial Chapel (15 Avenue 8. 4 St.

mis evening at 7 p.m. MclNNIS HOLLOWAY LTD. Funeral Directors. Interment hi the Bellevue Cemetery. The king and queen of hearts were cashed and West followed suit with the three and jack in that order.

This gave the appearance that he held only two trumps.in which case South could safely ruff out his losing diamond. A diamond was led to the ace and the jack was trumped with dummy's remaining heart, the deuce. South expected to reenter his hand with the king of clubs to pull the last trump and then take the spade finesse for possible overtrick. He was shocked when West ruffed the king of clubs with the six of hearts. A diamond was returned which South trumped but when he took the spade finesse and East turned up with the king, the contract was set.

South could have made the slam by drawing a third round of trumps and then taking the spade finesse. Altho it loses, he regains the lead with the ace of diamonds. The spade suit can now be established by leading over to the ace and ruffing out the ten. North's queen of clubs provides an entry for South to discard his jack of diamonds. Whether or not declarer should have fallen for West's ruse is perhaps open to ques tion, however, West deserves full credit for doing everything in his power to steer his opponent off course.

Events Evcents column are charged $1 25 for each additional five words or Bingo Forest Lawn Community 39th and 26th Ave. S.E. every Wednesday 8 p.m. 4 jackpots 2 lucky 7's good prizes. Concession.

Jackpots included in admission charges. Bingo St. Mary's Hall, 221 18th Ave. S.W., Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Admission 6 cards for S2.

Extra cards 3 for si, no nickel games will be collected. 20 games plus 3 special jackpots, free S100 game, $25 game, $15 games. Straight Bingos 10. A progressive game. Door prizes.

Refreshments. Everyone welcome. Bingo, Glenbrook Community Hall, Tuesdays, 8 p.m., 3524 45th St. S.W. 6 cards for $1.

Progressive jackpot. Snowball games. Four nickel jackpots. Refreshments. Bingo, Bingo, Bingo, Fraternal Order of Eagles, 9631 Macleod Trail South.

Phone 253-3386. Will hold bingo Tuesday and Thursday at 8 o'clock p.m. 6 cards $2. including jackpots. Free Bingo $50.

Door prizes. No one under 16 years admitted. Royal Canadian Legion No. 264, Kensington Rd. 18th St.

N.W. Bingo every Tuesday and Thursday 7:45 18 games, $20; 3 games, $50; 1 game, $200; $1 Lucky Ball. 6 cards, $2. No children under. 16.

Wednesday afternoon. Bingo at 1:30 p.m. Inglewood Community 1740 24th Ave. S.E. 6 cards, $2.

Including jackpots. Progressive jackpot consolation $35. Free jackpot $30. Everyone welcome. Hall rental, phone 265-2193, 264-3835.

Bingo, Forest Heights, Hubalta Hall, 4909 3rd Ave. S.E. May 29th, 7 p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. 60 games.

6 cards $5, extra cards .50. Lunch included. To reserve tickets, 272-0025. Bingo might 8 p.m. Thorncliffe Community Hall, 5600 Centre St.

N. Cards 6 or $2., 9 or $3. Free 540 lackDot; also progressive lackoot. All CLASSIFICATION No. Acreage Lots for Rent 39 Acreage Lots for Sale 41 Acreage Lots Wanted 42 Agents, Salesmen ...17 Add Machines, Typewrtiers 61 Aircraft 61a Antiques 61b Aptitude Testing 16 Automobiles, for Sale 78 Autos Wanted 79 Auto Body 82 Auto Wreckers 82a Automotive Cars, Trucks 85 Beauty Aids 12a Beauty Salons 12b Bicycles Motorcycles 62 Births 1 Birthdays and Coming of Age 2 Block and Head Repairs 83 Board and Room Wanted 31 B.C.

Property 43 B.C. Rentals 32a Buildings 62a Building Supplies 63 Business Opportunities 47 Business Directory 14 Cameras and Equipment 63b Cattle, Horses, Pigs 54 Cards of Thanks 6 Cemetery Memorials 6a Crematorium 7 Child Care Babysitting 10a Children's Furniture 67a Coins Stamps Hobbies 63a Commercial Properly 48 Cosmetics He Day Nurseries 10b Deaths 4 Domestic Help 21b Dressmaking 13 Duplexes and Apts. 45a Duplexes for Rent 33 Entertainment and Dining lOd Farms and Ranches 44 Farms Wanted 44a Farms to Rent 40 Farms Wanted to Rent 40a Florists 8 Food Basket 65a Foundation Garments I2d Fuel 64 For Sale Miscellaneous 66 For Sale or Exchange 60 Funeral Societies Furnished Houses 33a Furnished Suites, Apts 26 Fur Bearing Animals 56 Furniture Wanted 69 Garages 36 Garden Needs 59 Glass 6S Hay, Grain, Feed, Seed 55 Help Wanted 20 Help Wanted Female 21 Help Wanted Male 22 Household Furniture 68 Housekeeping Rooms 28 READ THE CLASSIFIED VACATION GUIDE f'm Elk ill x- "4 i S4W in payouts. 6 caras sz. montgom-ery Recreation Centre, 5003 1 6th Ave.

N.W. on the Trans-Canada Highway. Special Saturday night Bingos, Way 23 and May 30 at St. Joseph's Parish Hall, 20 Ave. and 7 St.

N.W. 8 p.m. sharp. Admission, $2 for 6 cards, Minimum prize $10 per game. One $50 jackpot, plus three free nickel games.

Minimum prizes, $30. Everyone welcome. Bingo every Tuesday 7:45 p.m., O.L.P.H. Hall, 625 4 Ave. N.E.

Ik-Bingo, Danish Canadian Club, 727 11 Ave. S.W., every Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. 6 cards $2. No collections, 24 games $8 and up, 3 jackpot games, 1 progressive jackpot.

Consolation $100. 1 Bonanza Bingo. Lucky Ball. Air-conditioning, parking, buses routes 2 and 6. Everyone welcome.

Community bingo every Tuesday at the Oddfellows Hall, 1435 9 Ave. S.E. at 7:45 p.m. Penny bingo 6:45 to 7:45. 24 games.

6 cards $2. Jackpot $100. Everybody welcome. Elks bingo every Wednesday, 8 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. Afternoon Bingo, West Hilihurst Community Hall, Cor. 19 St. 6th Ave. N.W.

Wed. 1:30 p.m. 6 cards, $2, 9-S3, 3 cash jackpots, door prizes, free $25 game. Everyone welcome. Bingo Wildwood Community 45th St.

I Spruce Dr. S.W. Every Tuesday 8 p.m. 6 cards $1. 4 jackpots.

One snowball. Bingo! 8 p.m. Wednesdays Knights of Columbus hall 54th Ave. 23rd St. S.W.

6 cards $2. Two $25 jackpots to go. Everyone welcome. Cadet John Hills of Lynn Road, Calgary 28, graduated from the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, recently. CALGARY CADETS GRADUATE.

Three young men from Calgary, Officer Cadet Ken Pennie, 2010 Ulster Road, N.W.; Officer Cadet Richard Lancaster, 3230 St. S.W.; and Officer FOLLOWING THE REGULAR CLASSIFIED SECTION EACH TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. cash prizes. Refreshments..