Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 34

Deaths 34 THE CALGARY HERALD Wed July 27, I960 Laura Wheeler 10 Lost and Found LOST in downtown section, lacs) plattlr vanity pouch containing Important keys. Finder phona AM 4V 7111. From Page 25 CD Change Inspection Proposals In Dispute GENEVA (Reuters) Russia IIIIIIHIIIIIlllilllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIinillllllllllllMIIIHIIIMIItlllllll TIGERS, LIONS, LEOPARD ESCAPE CIRCUS IN B.C. MKP! B.C. (lT) Btishland bordering the quiot IitUf of Merrill was plunged into jungle-liks atmosphere hen a cirrus truck upset in a ditch, freeing two ti-cns.

uvo lions and a leopard. Two tigvrs and a lion were rounded up and prodded hai it inlo cages, but the other two animals had to be shot-one six hours afK-r the mishap. The slain leopard was cut down with rifles as It tried to attack James Wilkinson, a 26-year-old circus worker from Texas who said later the "hwpard was more seared than I was." RCMP and district hunters shot Sheilah, an aged lioness, several hours later after a hunt in th? bushland bordering the highwav near this community 50 miles south of Kamloops. Three men were injured in.th truck accident, which occurred on a six-mile-lonn hill where driver Earl C. Nichols of Coldwaler.

said his transmission exploded. The semi-trailer truck overturned in a mass of broken cages, animals and smashed timbers. Three of the five escaped animals were recaptured within minutes. A shod time later Wilkinson and several other circus hands circled the leopard, Beauty, in a gully. "TV leopard sprang at me and I fell backwards to avoid him," Wilkinson said.

"He was about a foot from me when I gave him a good kick in the mouth and he turned around," Two circus workers then fired at the animal, killing it. iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiimiiimi From Page 26 Angola's Isolation Said Over LUANDA. Angola tAP-l'rder th relentless pressure of African upheaval, the centuries-old isoln-j of Portuguese Angola is fast Coming to an end. It is being replaced by a new kind of isolation. Instead of ob-irurity an obscurity that has made this southwest African territory one of the trreat unknowns of the continent Angola is "kiiig cm a lonely and unwanted rom-irtrnce.

Together with Mozambique, its Portuguese province on the African East Toast, Angola is emerging as the last big stronghold of traditional Kuropean colonialism south of the Sahara. "Thus far and no farther" this is the answer to onra.hing black nationalism lhat Portuguese officials here with regularity. They concede that the trend of events seems to he running hard against tlirm. But they contend that the Portuguese are different from the other Kuropean colonizers who came to frica. STIFLING DICTATORSHIP Portugal is a dictatorship which stifles political opposition not only In the overseas provinces but in the mother country as well.

Press censorship, a widespread network of informers and rigid clamps on education a I I discourage the growth of ideas about democracy and self-determinauon. Africans in Angola and Mozambique have little chance 1o learn the precepts of liberty which, to the Porluguese way of thinking, undermined British. French and Belgian rule in Africa. Because of Portugal's cradle-to-the crave thought control, ob servers in many parts ot Alnoa i Fiery Dispute Canadian Defence Minister Gwge Hearken stay home and listen to your radio still st. nds, the Alberta minister said.

He did not specify what the radio is to instruct the people to do, but he said the instructions have been "pretty well formulated." They would depend upon the circumstances as relayed to civil defence headquarters in Edmonton by the army, he said. FVACUATIOV CONSIDERED "For a timr we talked about evacuation," he said, and if conditions were favorable, I think we would still want to consider evacuating some of our population. "But we don't know any more where conditions would be favorable, with regard to radioactive fall-out." He said. "What we will have, probably, is random bombs dropped in various parts of the province, and the very area to which we evacuated the people might become a danger area. "That's why wc don't talk about evacuation any more." Although booklets on Uie erection of fall-out shelters have been circulated by the federal government.

Mr. Halmrast said ther has been a great deal of criticism of shelters. Critics maintain they would serve little purpose in a nuclear attack. "That's the trouble with civil defence," the minister remarked. "We feel we have to offer the neople something with regard to public safety.

"And if the, won't accept that, there Isn't much we can do about it." From Page 26 Springbank Geekie. Donna Barklev and Wayne Burxash: yearlings. Stewart Geekie. Charlotte- Bonner. Springhank Dairy Clubf ralves.

Brenda Ynune. Billy Barnes and Clarence Longway: yearlings. Maureen Young and Clarence Longeway. Bearspaw Dairy Club: calves. Beth Black, Carol Hamilton and Barbara Blark; yearlings, Pat and Barbara Blark.

The junior champion calves were those of Brcnda Young and Beth Black. The largest entry was by the "pringbank -club with 18 junior calves. Each showman wa? neatly garbed in white. A deal of work was put into keeping the bams in good shape. In the breed classes for all clubs results were: Jeraeya Billv Barnes of Spring-banjt and Ronnie Jones of Balzac.

Ayrahires Beth Black of Bears-paw and Clarence Longeway of Springbank. Guernseys There were only two the entire show and these were by Glen Willis of Springbank and Marvin Steenhart of Balzac. Balzac won the inter-club group class. This class comprised the best group of three junior calves other than the top two calves in each class. Deaths Yesterday ICanadian Press BETHLEHKM, Pa.

Eugene G. Grace, 83. former president and board chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Corporalon. MIAMI. Fla.

Mrs. Oksana Kasenkma. whose "leap to freedom" from the Russian consulate office in New York caused an international sensation, of heart trouble. GARY. Ind.

Desire Defauw. 71. former conductor of Ies Concerts Symphoniques de Montreal. believe thai organised black na- Lu MaciomM. Edmonton tmnal.sm movements are prar Mu.t.ncn toS rically nonexistent, in Angola and Lnnnvim 2 F.ntrv.

Gail Ross. at least so far. I mnnton: 1 fcntry. Beryl Edge. When the slightest inkling of subversive- activities is suspected, the authorities crack down hard.

Thf real threat to continue Portuguese rule appears to come from outside, especially from 'he I jwinnMvillp area where a sizable group of Angolan expatriates will own. Zart. Alic MruucKin, iLamonion, that thp Congo has black govern-1 sk ippv, MarGlen Ranches. Cal-mcnl Thev have the sunDort of i ar 3 Trudv Lee Hill. Sharon YUINO July 2Sth, Louia Yutng aged 71 years of Athalmere, B.C., umie of William Chong Calgary.

Services at FOSTER'S Garden Chapel MO Ifith Ave, N.W., Thursday 1:30 p.m. Rev. T. Day ofllcl-aUng, Interment Chinese Cemetery. COOK July 25th.

Ernest John, aged years, beloved huahand of Mrs. Annie Conk, 4X1 21st Ave. N.E. Born at Chipping Norton, England came to Manyberries, Alta. in 191J and lived In southern Alherta until coming to Calgary In 1342.

He served In both World Wars with the Canadian Army and waa a member of Ike Church of Jesus Christ the letter Day Saints. Besides wife he Is survived by two on, Gordon. Natal, B.C.; Douglas, Calgary; three Mrs. K. (f.llenl Leavilt, Glenwood.

Mr. E. (Floreneel Anderson, Calgary; Mr. Fi (Arlene) Aspin. Vancouver; a son, Stanley predeceased him In 19S8; a brother, Sidney Hill.

LethbrWge. and two brothers in F.ngland also survive. Services at the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, Friday at 1 m. Bishoo Samuel Hornbergur officiating. Interment Mountain View Memorial Gardens, FOSTERS Garden Chapel directors.

MAH July 22nd, Hong Man, aged 74 years. 127 2nd Avenue E. Services at LEYDENS "Chapel of Remembrance" Thursday at .1:30 p.m. Rev, Stephen Yee Tong officiating. LAMBERT J7th.

Hugh beloved husband of Mrs. Esther Lambert. S204 Elbow Drive Announcements later by LEYDENS Funeral Home. BENTLEV Alfred Henrv. Julv 2Mb.

at Abbotsford, B.C.. aged 80 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Alice Bentley. Born in Nottingham, England, he came to Canada to Petrolla, Ontario in 1907. Moving Calgary In 1908 he was employ.

with the Ranchmen's Club, then later with the Bank of Montreal for thirty-five years until his retire ment in ism. wnen ne movea to Vancouver, residing there until 195S when he" went to live at Abbots- ford. Besides his wife, he is sur vived bv two daughters. Mrs. (Gertrude) Hyslop, Abbotsford, Florence of Calgary, two sons, George and Leslie of Vsncouver and six grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at Abbotsford. July 29th at p.m. HENDERSON Fun eral Home in charge, interment Hatelwood Cemetery, Abbotsford. COOPER July Slst, I960, William Char'es Cooper of 1531 Davie formerly of Calgary, Alia. Sur vived by his loving wife.

Margaret 1 son. Dr. William a. cooper Vancouver. Funeral services were held Monday July th.

at 10:30 em. tn the Chaiwl of Chimes HARRON BROTHERS 10th Ave. and Ontario. Tiev. B.

H. Wallace. D. of St. John's United Church officiating.

Interment Ocean Viesy Burial Park. BURT Thomas Kindall at the South Pell Hospital CooksviUe. Ont Saturday, July 1H60. Thomas Kindall Bun, loving nusnano oi Alice G. Joy, 941 Goodwin Lakeview dear father of Winnie (Mrs.

L. Gaverl Oshawa. Sydney and L. Edward. Toronto.

Resting at the SHERR1N Funeral Home, 873 Kingston eat Beech Ave. I Toronto. Services were held in the rhapet Tuesday, at 11 a m. Interment Pine Hills Cemetery In Memoriam PTACEK In loving memory of Eleanor Ptacrk who passed away July 27th. 1159.

"You could not say good-bve to us. You could not clasp our hand. But God has taken one love, Tn His realm so grand." Ever remembered bv her loving mother and sister, Eylvin, and friend, Kate. STOELTINO In loving memory of Gustav Adolf. I Eddy who left us July Jlth.

1M. "Trio absent, he is always near. Still loved and minted and very dear." Ever remembered by your Dad and Mom and siser, Maria and family. 6a Florists FLOWERS worthy of serving os on eloquent tribute of love ond respect 1 1 1 1 i 8 Cemetery Memorials 0 cmC'C'T mcmatmn WOODS MONUMENTAL PHONE CR 7-0111 1-tl 16th AVE E. McDonald Granite Co.

2338 2nd St 11, AM SOMERVILLE'S CALGARY' MONUMENTAL LTD Manufacturers of Cranita and Marble Monuments. Also arents for Brnne Plagues 131 13th Ave jW, phnn, AM MJSI i iia Crematorium Calgary Crematorium Ltd Montromet Alts Rft 10 Lost and Frund LOST Reward, lost for one week In West Sunalta. female adult rats, one pale pastel rrl-color. other plain rev. only child.

Heart broken. CH -iWS. LOST Pair gent's elaases without care. Call McWalters AM J-I 054ft, reward. r.osT, blue hudirie, vicinity Calaarv.

Pand No. VB.16901, Reward. BR 3-1041. i east till aaturaay vicinity Hudson Ba vn nr in i.nrt. go nnaj wnn square cut stone.

Reward. Phone CH LOST, blark tomcat, chest. Name Tilkv, ife pawr CH mo 15th Ave W. LOST pale green hudirie Vinnttv IMth Ave, and 4th St. W.

CR 7. 1BA.1 LCET. Ir.tlewood. tooled leather wal Initialled N. Reward.

BR J- LOST, BUDGIE BIRD. PHONE AV LOST, pair of reading glasses la red case. CH ft-fcc rr LOST, man solitaire ring. town vicinity. Phone Al.

s-5743 mm mmm PINK APPLE PRETTIES Easv for beginners quick- crochet for experts! Pineapple design is everybody favorite. Sheer beauty for your tables larger doily as centrepiece. smaller as mat. Pattern 504: crochet directions for 24 and 14- inch doilies in No. 30.

Send Tllm-K1VK CENTS coins (stamps cannot be ac-lepted) 'or th's Pattern to Laura Wheeler. 60 Front St. Toronto Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS and the name of The Calgary Herald. Do NOT send to The Herald. Subscription Rates By Mail in Alberta, Saskatchewan and British Columbia-Three Vionlhs ta BO Sue Monlhs 00 One Year 19 00 In Manitoba.

Canada and USA. one year by mail SIS 00 Daily by Carrier, not over 35 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 sll remittances to the Company. Herald Telephones Classified Want Ads AM 9-4911 Ail Other Departments AM -3011 Nights. Sundavs and Holidays Fditonal and News AM A-12S! Ruildii( Superintendent AM 0-1941 Authori7ed as second class mail, Host Office Department.

Ottawa Member of The Canadian Press The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the Tight of republication of all dispatches credited to it or to The Associated Press in this paner and also the local news published herein All rights to republications of special dispatches herein are also reserved I Births When You Place A BIRTH NOTICE in This Classification The Bank Of Montreal Will open an Account for your son or daughter with a GIFT DEPOSIT of $1 Birth Notices may be placed by telephone, mail or the want Ad Counter. Phone AM M911. HEISLtK Phil and Cath. fnee Pashaki are pleased tn announce the birth of their daughter. Pauletta Maureen, July th.

SMITH Frank and Call (nee Bailey are happy to announce the arrival of thrir son, Neil. 7 9 o- July lath Thanks tn Doctor N. Wtsht and nurses or general Hospital. A Drotner for Debbie. 1 i VALOES Ar-and fsvlene proud ly announce tbe birth of a dauhirr, Suao Fliabeth.

lbs 11 ncs. oo Julv tOlh Wm illl.r Inr Vinnu Thanks to Or. aJaeGreeor. Deaths LUNAN 'y Julr iSlh. Ctarenre Carfield, beloved hmband of Mr.

Dqrothv Lunan. Mn 1st St W. Services at the "Little Chanel 6n the Corner" (JACQHES funeral Homel Thurs. dav as 1 10 pm. Rev.

R. H. Mac- Kinnon. D. D.

officiatlna. LEWI Julv JSth. Daniel Mil-fnrd Lewis seed li years. 811 14th St. Born Cape Breton, he came tn Cdlf iry in 1n Employ ed bv Cal'arv Iron Works.

River- ide iroi W.irks and laler the CPB rimi'mr Hhnri u. hr Ka rmainfl until r-nrl-f lltl Member of Moulders' lln on Lo- cal Vice-president of the Trad- es and lahir Council, Survived by tvo daughters Mrs. R. W. tMarjar-eti Wattf.

Mrs. (Albertal Glenn; nns, t.loyd and Danny: all of Calsarv, Six rndchildren: a sister, Mr, Youngblrd, Calgarv; a brother. Edward Lew is. Cane Breton. Predeceased ov i iqio i the I ii.

Chawl on the Corn er" I JACQUES Funeral Homel Thursday ai .1 on m. Interment Queen's' Park Cemetery. TMNOS July J.4th. Miller Thanos. aged years, 121 1st St.

porn at Tnglla. Turkey, he came to USA. In 1910 and to Win- nmeg in 11112 Lived at Coleman and surrounding areas before com, ing lo Ca'gary in 192A He was owner of several confectioneries In Calgary, retiring In 1954. Survived by two sons. Paul.

Pans. France and Gnrdon. Saakatnon; two grandchil- dren; a niece Miss Alice B. Rom- enco, Calgary. Services at the "Lit lie a on me torner UACQt'ES Funeral Homel Friday, at 2:45 pm.

Interment Queen Park Cemetery. i i TAVLOat Julv 27ih. Leonard. I seed 51 vears. beloved husband of Mrs Lada Tsvlor, M.to ath St INW Announcements later by JACQUES Funeral Home.

I A etTHU ft julv 2lh. Eli7beth Jane, aged seven davs. dearly be- loved daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Arthur. 440 lst St 1 Announcements Isier bv Funeral Home. LAB A Inly Z5lh.

Daniel Pearl Leba of Sbepard Renting at FOSTER Garden Chapel. S4 lth Ave W. CIENOW Julv 25th Bernard Louis, aged 42 years, beloved hus-i hand of Mrs Ulliam t.iennw. 15111 i 17th Ave Born at Belgonie, Sask he came to Olds in 182 and i lo ralgai-v in 1142. He waa president of The r.ienow Sash ana Door Co.

Lid. and was a well known building contractor. Mr. Gienow i was a memoT of the The Caigary Curllnii Club and HiH-hurst Bartil Church. Heide hit wife he is survived by a daughirr, Karen Calearv, hit mother.

Mrs I Annie Calgary and five brothers William, Leonard ard Fr-i vlo agner of Calgary, Gordon Wagner Toronto, Elmer Wagner Wiiiie Rock BC. and a Bister. Mrs Parl Greoentin Calgary. Services FOSTER Gfrden Chapel. 540 I tnh Ave.

NW Thursday at na nm Rev. Rubin Herrman officiating Interment Mountain View Memorial Gardens. at he of hia to ed I 1 I I i I 1 i i 1 I LOST, lady's clear plastic with silver rim reading glasses. Lost be tween July (M2th. Reward.

CH 8448. LOST, grey Persian kitten, I week old. Answers to name of Figaro. Vicinity ot list 2Btn Ave. CH 4-S0BS.

LOST, green Phlnnsy walker travel" alarm clock in wooiworins. Ree sake. Finder phona CH -417. 11 Personal BLUE SHIELD HOSPITAL MEDICAL SERVICES Sitknesa or Accident Good anywhera Reasonable Rates CONTACT MRS. G.

HEMBROFF J28A 8th Ave. AM Res 1713 11th St W. CH 4-809 Government Licensed and Bonded CIRCLE TV SERVICE CH IMtt3S anyUme AT S-377. DON MITCHELL. DUD RIMBEV FORMERLY WITH ACROSS-CAU TV.

ALBERTA DENTAL LAB Dentol Plate Repairs WHILE YOU WAIT OPEN 9 A M. TO 7:30 P.M. 1807 Centre St Phone CR 1-0801 Next to Beacon Hotel Dental Plate Repairs WHILE YOU WAIT CENTRAL DENTAL LAB Next to Central United Church 129A 7th Ave. W. AM 9-128 RENTALS Sewing machines, polishers.

Tacts-urns, TV sets. beds, cribs. Delivery, Calgary Rental Shop AT S-O00S AT 3-3SM WOULD anyone knowing the present whereabouts of Victor Ruben Remoter olease contact Box 30, Herald, IMPORTANT JNFORMA. TION CANUCK TV FAST SERVICE TO NORTH HILL BY LIC. TECH.

CR MJnOM. ALL NORTH CALGARY TV CALLS $2.85 BU S-420O RH t-ilWI ELECTROLYSIS Mrs. Leverington on Holidays nn lil end of August. ALICE IN WONDERLAND Day nursery, day care for chUdrea by day. week, month.

FuUy insured. 2707 40th St. W. CH -lH. OLD.

RUNDOWN? Ostrex Tonta Tablets help "pep uo" thousand of men. women past 40. Only ec. At all druggists. CAMERAS, Projectors, Enlargers, Tape recorders, films, for rent AM S-15R3.

Bunny Photo Service, 11 Hth Ave. 8 W. TUTORING tn Jr and Sr. High School subjects offered by full? Qualified experienced graduate. CH Mill.

y. INFANT cara, hour, day, or month. Baby Park 111 t5tn Ave SW Nurse in charge. Baby Park, lit 15th Ave W. AM 2-4339.

WESTERN TROPHY SHOP llth Ave. SW. AM 3 'SM. Call for free trophy catalogue. Engraving Geo.

Brandon. Manager. HAPPYLAND Kindergarten day nurserv. Ooen all year. Transportation.

Excellent care. Located N.W, and E. AT 3-3140. WILL care for small babies In my own approved home. W.

district. CH 1-4237. TV CALLS $2.95 Ift-Dav Warranty CH -ta VICTORIA Household and Rabs itting. Centrally located. Feasose able rates.

AM S-158. HIGH school teacher will tutor atu. dnts tn math and actenca. CH S075 WINDOWS need cleaning? Flnof tool Call O'HanJons Cleaning Sen, vice BR 3-2. DANA NURSERY SCHOOL.

TRANS. PORTATION. OPEN ALL SUM. MF.R. CH S-1H04.

REQUIRED tutor In German, must know English and German well. Bos XU, Herald. RELIABLE exaefienced car for m. fants week, snontk. BR J-1MI, CR T-4461.

HANSEL and Gretal. nursary achooL Transportation Open all year. CH KM SHF.ILA. your experienced Teader from Winnipeg. For appointment, AT 3-I9M.

BEAUTY Counselor inform a ttoa. Phona Mrs. Peggs Webbex. CR 251. AI-COHOLirS Anonymotts Garnat service group.

Hours 1:30 ta 11 p.m. at a-38ai. SUKNYSIDE FABYSTTTINfl RtlRF.AO. aVNYWHERK, ANYTIM AT a-n. MOTHER AIDES BL'RFATI Temporary, babysitting 'miaakaes Ing Any district.

CH CINDERELLA Kuidergarten and Nursery School. Open all aun.msr. Transportation. AM a-2250. WILL look after child in my own approved home, days cmlv, aear.

General Hospital. AM 1-4015 RELIABLE experienced lady will hhylt day or evening. CR LADY leaving for Winnipeg Srur day July 30ih. Contact AV Hint LEAVING for Toronto Aug. 1st, AT i-iMA.

JUST opening. North HU1 Nursery School. AM WW, D7 DEPENDABLE babysitting bureau. Mrs. Anthony Phona CR 7-en.

RELIABLE Babysitting Bureau. Mrs Cinnamon AT 3-440S. ALCOHOLICS Anonvmoua Central Office AM I-177S SOIITHSIDK Babvsiitmg Service. Mrs Giles. CH t-Stm ASTROIJOGER-persottal horoscope II0.

Nora Gall, till 7th St. W. DAY cara for pre-school child; fsod friendly home. Ph. AV 9-47I7.

ASTROLOGER personal horoscope, till. Nora Gall, lli 1th St. W. CLASSIFICATION Hsusea Wanted to Rent Houses for Sale Wanted ta Buy Hossitat Personnel I Memoriam Investments I u-t a Property Instruction Livestock wanted Lata Wanted ta Rant Lest and Feund Machinery and Taole Machinery wanted Miscellaneous Wanta Maney to Loan Money Wanted Miiftlert Musical Instrumanta Parking tpacs Pasture Pet Stock, Birds Personal Pianoo Poultry. Eggs, tupptifa eouttry Waoted Profeaoianal Directory Radios Television Rrpaira Parte Tleae Rtserte Poo ma with Board Rnsms Withaut Boars) tjites Wanted ftewing.

Knitting MachiCH tituationa Wanted, Female lituationa Wantad, Mala Sporting Oaade e. Stamparia Accammadattest Stacks. Banes Storage Space ttoree, Offices, ate, Teachera Wanted Trailer Hemes fucke and Trailera Trucka, Trailera Wanted Unfucntahed Suttee Warenouae Space Washing Machtnea Wearing Acparel Wearing Apparel WanteS Na. 14 4t so 44 Ma Ma it 70 7a 7 al S3 aja 71 la Ma 7 11 aa Ma ia 71 as to J2 74 4 7 ei Ma 17 St SO aa 17 II 7 Tuesday set a limit of three on the number of annual on-site inspections of suspected "sneak" nuclear tests it would permit on Soviet soil. This compared with a quota of 20 proposed by the United States and Britain at three-power talks here.

The Russian proposal was immediately rejected by the West ern powers. It was the first time Russia had mentioned any figure for on-site inspections one of the key problems of a nuclear test ban treaty. Soviet delegate Semyon Tsarapkin said the Anglo-Amer ican suggestion of 20 on-site inspections In the Soviet Union was an "enormous and unrealistic figure" and was completely unacceptable to his government. The West seeks 20 on-site inspections a car in Russia and a total of 20 in the United States and Britain. Britain's Michael Wright said the Soviet-proposed total of three Inspections apiece was much too low and "clearly unacceptable." But he expressed hope a higher figure could be negotiated.

Marian Martin Printed Pattern mot, AND CAREFREE Sundress or apron! EASY as a breeze to fit just wrap 'round and cinch waist with bow. Jiffy-sew it in dawn-cool cotton with or without embroidery accent Printod Pattern 9015: Half Sizes 14'a, 16' 18'i. 20a, 24i. Size 16 Ls takes 3'g yards 45-inch. Embroidery transfer.

Send FIFTY 4'EXTS (Wc) in coin (stamps cannot be accepted1 for this pattern. Please print plainly 8IZE. VOIR NAME, AD IMtKSS, STYI.H and name The Calgary Herald. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, 60 Front St. Toronto.

Do NOT send The Herald. ace be Advertisements set sit in pt. cip. figure foite avsraga sua words to the line. Notires, Bmhs.

Oesths, Cards ot Thaofca, In Memoriam first fS weeds ae less, per insertion It n. each additional words ee paction thereof, pee insertion 25c. his employee. Council decided that Mr. aiding should be laid off and put on the list lor future employment.

When he does get back into town service he must prove to be a satisfactory' worker, council stipulated. In other business the town council dealt with items of business in the following manner: Awarded the contract for fro7i Page 25 Light Horses Keavs. fcdmnntnn: 31 Entry Cochrane Western Equitation lUnner hti 1 Sugarfoot. Susan Robertson. Airdrie, 2 Entry.

I. Hewitt, Midnaoorr; 3 Pal O' Mine, Juliet Graham, Mldnapore. Stake Racs (Under 14) Entry, John Finn. Calgary: 2 Beauty. Lvnn Livingstone, Calgary; 1 Fire- hH Tavlnr Catearv Maiden Hack 1 Adounad's BriEadoon.

MarGlen Ranches. Calgarv, 2 Glen Dandv. G. L. Crawford Calcarv; 3 Queenletta, Mrs.

A J. Mills. De Winton. Hack Pairs lladv and gentlemen! 1 I. Defv and mate.

A. Wright. Mirlnapore; 2 Little Joe and mate. Dillon. Calgary; Dollar Bet and mate.

Mrs. J. Mac-Donald, CalRarv. Open Hack 1 Adaunad's Briea-rlorn MarGlen Ranches, falgarv; 2 Chloe King. Teresa Kline.

Edmonton; 3 Miss Amber, Sandra Young. Caluao Lightweight Hunter Open 1 F.mbudo, MarGlen Ranches. Edmonton: 2 Captain Kidrt. Hillside Farms Ltd Calgary; i Checkmat. Hillside Farms Calgarv, Arabian Native Costumt Ramoae.

Wilson's Arabians. Calgarv; 2 Moharnmod. Paul Guthrie, F.rlmonton; 3 Virtory'i Cnronatta. Erie Ra'ledge family. Caliary.

Pony In Single Harntsa 1 Red Flash. Adam Berrelh. Belsker: 2 Tea-Lee'a Tiny Lady, H. Anderson, Olds. .1 Lady Easter, Gail Fuller, Okntnks.

Three-Oaited Saddle. Horn fAm. ateur to ridel 1 Mister Stone wall Genuis, Magistrate lhari- Patch. Calgarv, 2 Gracie Mn. Margaret Luft.

Calgarv: .1 Lorna'i Hikn Genius, Howard Kellv. De Winton Apatoota Mounted Smokv Jim. Hsrrv Hohlw. Ca'garv: 2 Brirht Fvfs, John Vogt: .1 Wvaita Early Brd, James W.vatt, High River. Parade Clasa Hinder 1 vearji 1 Black Music, Sheila Wilson Calgarv.

2 Tinda Ibn-Nedl, Leslie ArnoM, F.dmonmn; 3 Golden Bou-tanma, Bonnie Robertson. Calgary. Trailer Camp Legality Questioned fores1 Iwn council voted Tuesday night to seek legal advice on wether a trailer camp at the Calgary entrance to the town ran he removed. Conned voted the action after considering a petition and listener! to I presentation by residents protesting agninst the trailer ramp. The residents, claiming the or.mp is a nu.sance, want it eliminated or at last temporarily fenced, landscaped and paved.

Located near 17th Ave. the camp holds an average of trailers each day, and has bfen there for more than five years. The rrsicVnis want council to the legality of the ramp under the present zonmj restric- tions and the circum'tsnees in which the camp was yen permission to establish. "It wis sneaked in tinder our noses." protested one resident. An-ithT complained that real estate agents had said the area wouid be completely residential.

i Pj LONDON (CPj-W-ltinz in the Mediral World. doctor sup-erti that th ministry of health should supply 'inert'' ptll 'or patients who ha no illness, hut don feel satisfied uithmjt presrription POCKET CARTOON by OSHfRI LANCASTER there an rmmn in tkt hnutt!" 1 I i re-surfacing 60th St. and paving of three blocks in the commercial district to Rock products at a price of J34.396.50. Work is expected to begin next week. Accepted thv quotations of Lamb and Sons for the rental of equipment to proceed with the road grading and gravelling program.

The town public works department will be responsible for gravelling the roads once the1 construction company has completed the basic work. Authorized the calling of tenders for the town program. It is likely the project will he begun this year and competed next year. Authorized the drawing up of a contract between the town and Fred Schaller for supervision of the garbage dump. Mr.

Schallrr wwild be responsible for keeping the dump in ordvr, preventing indiscriminate dumping and spraying the dump for flies. Authorized the calling of tenders for construction of tennis courts and a toddlers' wading pool. The cost, totalling about $9,000. will be borne by the Bowness Recreation Board. Fugitive Hunted By 'Copter WINNIPEG 'CTi An RCAF helicopter today joined the search for a long-term prisoner win broke through four doors and scaled the IS-foot wall of Stony-Mountain penitentiary durini; the weekend.

RCMP said the search from the air and by more than 2j men on the ground was concentrated in an area near tbe penitentiary where a man answering the description of the escaped prisoner was seen before dark Thursday. A police dog was on hand but RCMP here said they did not know whether it had been used. IROV BAR Percy Moggey, jfi. used an iron bar to break out of his cell. He then broke through three other doors and used a pole, rope and hook to scale the walls of the pnson.

escape was d.srovered at a.m. Monday. Moggey, vyith a record that started in 19111 was serving a 10-year sentence imposed at Port Arthur in 1957 for breaking, entering and theft and possession of an offensive weapon. POSSIBLY DANGF.ROU Known as a "lone wolf, he was described by prison officials as possibly dangerous. It is beiieved he would head for open 1 country rather than for Wmni- peg, 14 miles south of the prison During his long career behind bars, Moggey escaped from Stony Mountain once before, on May' 13.

1949. He was free les than two hours after fleeing from a rail spur outside the walls His escape over the waHs was the first in many Warden Oiarles Desrosier said he knew of 1 no such escape previously, although it was believed one wm i about the tim of the First World War. Hungarian Sought After Taber Assault I.ETHBRIDGE tCP) RCMP today conducted a man hunt Alberta for a 21-year-old Hungarian immigrant wanfd on a charge of assault and causing bodily harm with intent. foiice Mid the man i he-liewd tn have: approached fh home of an unidentified Taber woman Kriday night and inquired about a boarder. When the woman told him his friend wasn't home, police said, he pulled a gun and atol-w hipped nvr.

s--r-. iaji jfr.y GomiRfi Events Chrytlal Chapter No 19 will meet in the Oanfe Hall 19t St and 3-d 1 Ave, Tnursdav, July J1h. at Fliifo, Soutb Caisry Community 1-h Si Ave. 5 Wednesda. Julv Admission So cents, etra cards 2S cent" 4 Jackpots.

free jacxpot KS Everyone wel- come Birgi, BridteUrd Riverside Com-mupity. every Wedoeaday. m. 2 I2S larkpmt other cah Dir prize. Refre'timenta.

S'h St, I E. F.iversi'ie Drive. Rirn 11" S15 P. S4 Special fa soeeiai draw Wed July mil, a Hifhlard Park, Milt Ave. and Jnd St W.

fi'rcir Rillhtrt ommirity HjiI, ilh SI. and Jib Ave. Wed. and n. r's.

etr c'dn rent. 121 'K' prires for AO numbers, I I Cath jackpots, Everyone welcome. 1 In Want Ad Information and Rates Phone A Mil erst 8) 49)111 Patrice Lumumba, new premier cf the former Belgian colony, and Kwame Nkrumah, president of Ghana. New Alaska Route Talks For Alberta EDMONTON' fCPl Senator Warren Magnussen of Washington State, head of the US-Alaska International Rail and H'ghway Commission, may visit Edmonton in the fall with other members the commission. This was announced Tuesday by Carl L.

Jungc of Washington, D.C., executive director of a commission apiyvntod by (he U.S. government to study tne possibility of developing new rail and highway links between Alaska and the continental Un ted States. Mr. and David D. Moore ci! the Bntlelle Memor al Institu'e of Columbus, Ohio, were in Edmonton for a meeting with provincial and civic officials and representatives of business, industry and the armed orres.

The meeting, which concluded Tuesday was called bv Alberta Highways Min sler Gordon Taylor to promote Alberta's cla-m tha' the existing route to Alaska over the grrai plains and down the Alaska Highway is the most ad- i vamagenus, i Mr. Junge told the meeting he hopes Senator M.ignussnn and or three other members of the 1 member commiss.on will be ab to vis Edmonton in the fal'. pissibly in September svd the Battellc Institute, which rirrjing out economic reseai-ch the commission. sVm'd rime its firt report finish-ed by the mi of Sepiember. Bowness Youth Sentenced On Hold-Up Charges MnTP.F.AL Raw den.

of rmnevs. Alia who attrmpted three urnu' 'cr-ssful Jwldup within a half -hour rar-l'er this month. Tuesday was sentenced to time spent in and ordered t'. a SJfjO bond 10 kep the pcaro for two Fwden, raptured while mak ing the third attempted holdup pirdr-d tnniry the rharges at prrhrr.inHry hearing earlier. He admitted goirg into two rooming houses, with one hand in his po krf as if a irun and dema money.

Hp Xipd trnm bnfh h''n f'Mrl alp rrmini'lors railed Edrn 'Hen tnd a en -e a'ation where thp nporaior tnid him, If you win' mi 11 flv to show 'He im V. her he tlP tafeej fh nf't'tr prp ihed And held hm Uit Jujli' e. White Wives Raped By Negro Gang CHICAW (API A Krjr-i wh. rTn w.th bispisi bai. nine-d tn v.

aryi knJM fYther ynrh Tjom night in Lir vh ParK. ri.rr fo'lr-d ryr gang memher tti a biiie' im nrk and evlexj tye ofh'5" fnijr wihm rni n' the park, whirh freTS north tide. Ti lu i xj'J-, yrars rH t.rr- sjryl or 15 d-nr'e'i i pi" in a.amulrt, -d. Tie y.f ftfiired tH-amif, Pi'h 'iri'eji in (yipi4at. -i-re ai1 fe ITt euviri hs' -f Tv-I ef reird.

WANT A EDS Phont Service Doily MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY :30 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. SATURDAY t.ZO A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. SUNDAY 6:00 P.M.

TO 1:00 P.M. BUSINESS OFFICE OPEN: 8 30 a.m. to 5 00 p.m. Monday through Friday 8.30 a m. to 1.00 m.

Saturdays. Closed Sundays. CORRECTIONS AND CANCELLATIONS Corrections in and cancellations of Want Art must INDEX TO CLASSIFICATION received befort 1:00 p.m. tht day before correction or cancellation I to be made. Between 6:00 and p.m.

on Sunday for Monday's paper. Correction! ahould be made before the second insertion. Allowance can be made for only one incorrect Insertion. DEADLINES For placing want ads by phone or at the office: 5 :00 p.m. the day previous to publication.

Before 1:00 pm, Saturday for Monday's paper. Wards 1 Os I Days Pays Ja to Wj- MTVM it to ist nr u.ir 1 1 to TTI'ITI jt jiJ 60-ri i to 30 Pit so i un i i ti J1 to JST f1.75TS5.M iJ4 to 0Tl.00rii.TfrV1SM 4f te St! 44 KTvMrtr tm CLARIFICATION ei. Acreage. Lots foe Rent 3a Aereaae. Lett toe Sale 41 Acreage.

Lett Wanted Agents. Salesmtn 1. Add Machints Typewriters si Airccaft ata Aptitude Testing Jia Automobiles foe lala rat Autos Wanted ra Auto Wracksrs Automotive Cars, Trucks R5 Bieyeiea Mstoreyeies al B'rths 1 Block ana Head Repairs IJ Board aod Room Wanted 81 C. Property 43 C. "Uriels Building ftue-pltes A3 Business Chances 47 Business Directory 14 Cattle.

Horses, Piga 4 Cards af Thanks Cemetery Memeriale I Crematorium Commercial Property 4i Deaths 4 Dressmakiog is Facma aod Rancbee 44 Farms wantra 44a Parma fo Rent 40 Fa-ma wanttd ta Rant 40a Florists aa Foundation Garments 12a Fuel 44 Far Sale Mucellaneoua 44 Foe Sale or Exchange Funeral Dirsctora 1 Furnished luites, Apte. 7 Fur Bearing Animala 84 Furniture Wanted Garagee It Oarden Meeds Class Hay, Cram. Feed, teed Help Wanted 20 Help Wanted Female rt Help wanted Male fl Household Furniture Hotmekeeomg Roome Hsiieea ta Rent (THI ABOVI RATKt APPLY TO ALHtRTA ONLY) MINIMUM SPACE TWO LINES MINIMUM CHARGE S0e. ifuea five average aire words as ana aount line. Abbreviations, mitiaia, figures te groups of five lese count as one word.

Ses numbers count as three worrf. Hyphenated oeea as twa. The a1dreaa caunte as four words. Phona immbera as ana. Alt ads are restric to pcoeee classification and requtac atla of tyae.setting Contract rates an application.

HONE YOUR WANT ADS TO AM 9 4911.