Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 25

in in all in in of by in al in It to you will is you sadis. to by who of who Young Musicians SCHMIDT Herald Staff Two self-assured young musi cains appeared before an audience of 300 Thursday night in joint recital at McDougall School auditorium. They were violinist Andrew Dawes and pian ist. The Douglas climax Voice, of the concert was Saint-Saens Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso, a showpiece for violin and piano. This expressively melodie and fiery number showed that 18- year-old Andrew Dawes has a built-in feeling for his instrument.

His bowing is exceptionally good and with studying abroad to improve his fingering technique, more and great things should be heard from this young Midnapore artist. Voice does not have quite the same impressive, stage personality as Dawes, nor quite the same depth of feeling for the music. It is understandable that a good concert pianist is not nec. essarily a good accompanist and the Saint-Saens work showed this up in that the piano was somewhat too heavy. TECHNICAL ABILITY Voice is at his best in the in- technically difficult works of Chopin.

He is precise and thoughtful yet By lacks some of the fire that should accompany the latter composer. He did his best work in the par ticularly intricate adagio fuga movement of Bach's Toccata In D. His powerful left hand was doing the right thing in Scherzo in but there was need for improvement in the legato parts. His rendition of Ravel's Sonatine went off well. Dawes's bowing was particular.

in A violin showpiece. ly good by Claccona Minor arranged by the great violinists, Leopold Charlier and Leopold Auer. He has a fine well-mellow. the ed instrument and this gave audience the first inkling that they were listening to a betterthan -average violinist in the making. Music for the unaccompanied violin can be awfully dull but his treatment of a baroque sonatine by his teacher, Murray Adaof Saskatoon, was worthy of skin praise in any company.

He gave A fine rendition of Bach's Air for the String as an encore. From Page 23 Hospital Wages no to demands for another round of wage increases. Mr. Hookway observed that last year "no meant six per Mayor Mackay. grimaced and said this year "no will mean Ald.

James "Macdonald said commissioners are able 1o conduct negotiations than board members. The board would not be giving away its autonomy because it would have the final say on any proposed contracts. "In effect the board would be engaging experienced negotiators." "BAD Frank Bodie, board member and of the Calgary Labor secretary, said the board should not delegate its responsibilities to commissioners. could set a bad precedent, he suggested. Mayor Mackay said once unions is get a lever "they jump 'Open House' To Replace HSA Meet An "open house" will be held today at Sunnyside School in place of the November meeting of the Sunnyside Home and School Association.

Parents will be able to watch the pupils at work for half hour and will have the opportunity to meet the teachers, The visiting schedule is: 2:00 p.m., Grade I. Miss G. J. Warkentin, teacher: Grade IT, Mrs. M.

Johnson: I and IlI. Mrs. L. R. Binkley; Grade II.

Mrs. B. J. Silk: Grade III and IV. Mrs.

D. E. Fraser: Grade IV, Mrs. M. B.

Bourney: Grades IV and V. Miss L. V. Staples; Grade V. Mrs.

R. S. Shepard; Grade VI, Miss Janette Beale. Nickle To Speak To Kiwanis Club Carl Nickle, former member of parliament for Calgary South and publisher of the Daily Oil Bulletin, will address the Glendale Kiwanis Club Monday at the Lone Pine Supper Club. The Bow Valley Kiwanis Club will participate in the joint dinner meeting.

new president of the Glendale" Club, with Len Grover and Harvey Norminton vice-president. Ron Flavelle is secretary, Stan Leoppke is treasurer and directors include Jim Cripps, Harry Dunn. Stu Foster, Allan McCaskill, Gerry Wagner. Gus Weiligen and Gerry Hesson. on He suggested that the possibility of punching A hole through a united front by means of separate negotiations should be avoided.

Some civic union gains have originated with past hospital contracts, he said. The hospital union will be negotiators from a parent represented in contract by talks. the National Union of Public Employees. More Honors NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.

John Mahoney and Ernest A. (Smoky) Smith, both Victoria Cross winners of the Sec ond World War, are to be given the honor of Freeman of the city. Laura Wheeler 551 Y- TO-CROCHET Many gifts so easily made of just a few of this medallion. Quick answer to gift problems. Just one medallion to memorize! Two or four joined form oval: seven, inch doily.

Pattern 551: directions for 5-inch medallion, edging. Send THIRTY FIVE CENTS in coins estamos cannot be ac cepted: for this pattern, to Laura Wheeler, 60. Front Toronto Print plainly TERN NUMBER, vour NAME. and ADDRESS and the name ol The Calgary Herald. Do NOT send to The Herald.

Remember. Here is another in a series of thumbnail stories about people who have been reading The Herald for 50 years o. move. The first fall convocation of the University of Alberta in Calgary held special interest for Mrs. H.

G. Worden, 87, of 820 14th Ave. S.W., who has been reading The Herald for 68 years. Among those awarded was Dr. Charles Malcolm Macinnes, Mrs.

Worden knew "Charlie" since The Worden's and Macinnes' Dr. Macinnes is now Professor Emeritus of Bristol University, Born in St. John's, New Brunswick, Mrs. Worden came to Calgary as a bride in 1890. She has been a reader of The Herald since.

The journey from New Brunswick to Alberta was no mean feat in those carly days. There were no pullman cars. First class I passengers rode in uphol stered seats but holders of second class tickets were bounced along on wooden seats. Although the trip took four days and five nights, people were very sociable so riding the train was not so bad after all, Mrs. Worden recalls.

6 Mr. Worden, who has been dead for 27 years, operated a confectionery store. The sociability that made an 1890 train ride bearable also made UD for the niceties of life that Calgary lacked when it was just In those days "everyone Nowadays Mrs. Worden says downtown that she knows. There were a lot of Indians People liked to listen as Rev.

singing of hymns on the prairie honorary doctor of laws degrees blind since early childhood. the day he was born. were next door neighbors. MISS. H.

G. WORDEN a "small country town." knew everyone else in town." she's lucky if she sees one person in this part of the country then. John McDougall led Indians in west of Calgary, Mrs. H. G.

Worden has been a Herald subscriber for 68 years. who by by by at Mrs. will 11 at in Joan sur- for. Deaths MATHESON November 6to, of Mrs. Mildred 1112 Regent Crescent, Served with the Batt.

RCA. in the Second 23rd Great War. Was employed as teen steward the Col. Belcher Hospital for past years. Also vived two daughters, Violet Mrs.

Mac Murdo, Calgary and Mrs. Woods, Cultus, B.C. A sister, Mrs. H. Gillespie, Vancouver.

Serve ices condueted by Rev. E. Orme. MBE. be held GOODER BROS.

Funeral Chapel on Saturday at 11 a.m. John Robertson, beloved husband BOLENDER November 6th, Mrs. Mary Bolender, Didsbury. Resting at GOODER BROS. Funeral Chapel.

Announcements later. CARLSON November 5th. Clarence Arthur, aged 55 years, Empress, Alberta. Remains were warded LEYDEN'S Funeral Home Lid. to Medicine Hat for services and interment, Will BALDWIN November 4th, mett Wayne, aged 47 years, beloved husband of Leona Baldwin, 1213 16th Avenue, Bowness.

Services at LEYDEN'S "Chapel of Re membrance. Saturday, 3:30 p.m. Rev. David Cline officiating. Cremation, Flowers gratefully declined.

SMITH November 5th, Mrs. Margaret Alice Smith. Suite No. 3. 732 12th Avenue S.W.

Born in Mace can, Cumberland County, N.S., she came to Granum, Alberta 1926 where she resided until 1952 when she moved to Calgary, She was member of First Baptist Church, Calgary and a member of the Post Office Wives' Association. Predeceased by her husband the late Percy A. Smith in February, 1952, she is survived by four stepdaughters, Mrs. E. (Eva) Davey, Cloverdale.

B.C.; Mrs. Mary Bannerman, Lethbridge: Mrs. E. A. (Dorothy) Roddie and Mrs.

George (Gretta) Sorkilmo, High River; four sisters, Mrs. Reid (Erma) Pelton, Melbourne. Florida; Mrs. Jean Tomlinson. Innisfree, Alberta: Mrs.

Boucock and Mrs. Irene mons. Calgary; two brothers, Elwin Harrison, Maccan, N.S.: Fletcher Harrison, Toronto, Ontario, Services at LEYDEN'S "Chapel of Remembrance," Monday, 1:30 p.m. Rev. Archibald Gordon, D.D., officiatIng.

Interment, family plot, Queen's Park Cemetery, TIMKU Nov. 6th. Mrs. Maria Timku, 337 12th Ave, S.E. Entrusted to LEYDEN'S Funeral Home Lid.

Announcements later. LAMPERT Nov. 4th, Frederick Christain Lampert, aged 77 years, of 811 4th Ave. N.W. Services con ducted Rev.

R. McKay Ester were held at McINNIS and HOLLOWAY'S "Park Memorial Chapel," today 1:30 p.m. CRIPPS November 5th. Charles Alfred, aged 57 years. beloved husband of Mrs.

Gladys Cripps, 618 17th Ave. S.E. Services were held at Little Chapel on the 2:00 p.m. Rev. W.

C. today at Ayers officiating. JACQUES Funeral Home, LARSON November 6th, Carl formerly of Larson, aged 85 years, Oyen. Services were held at "Tne Little Chapel on the Corner." today at 3:30 p.m. Rev, Peter Rasmussen officiating.

JACQUES Funeral Home. STARR November 5th, Charles Francis, aged 92 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Louise Starr, 2012 3rd Avenue formerly of 1742 7th Ave. N.W. Services at "The Little Chapel on the Corner, Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

Rev. T. L. Leadbeater officiating. JACQUES Funeral Home.

LARSON November 5th, Mrs. Larson, aged 94 years, 1501 18th Ave. N.W., wife of the late Charsty Christian Larson. Remains will be forwarded to Cardston for services at Cardston Stake Tabernacle on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. JACQUES Funeral Home in charge.

November 5th, COPITHORNE at Victoria, Mrs. Susan Ann Contthorne. aged 95 years. wife of the late John Copithorne, Victoria. Born at Dublin, Ireland, came directly to Calgary in 1883 and resided in Jumping Pound district until moving to Victoria in 1912.

She was predeceased by her husband. in 1933 and a son, Claude March. 1958. Survived by five sons, Jim, Victoria; Jack and Ernest, Calgary: Charles, Midnapore; Harry, Jumping Pound; two ters, Mrs. L.

D. Nicoll, Jumping Mrs. Neis Lovrod, Victoria; fifteen grandchildren and sixteen great-grandchildren, Services at "The Little Chapel on the Monday at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Dr.

John H. Garden officiating. JACQUES Funeral Home. Interment, Burnsland Cemetery. CASEY November 5th.

Miss Amy Beatrice Casey, aged 74 years, beloved sister of Mrs. Roy Buckley, 1115 13th Avenue Born in Amherst, Nova Scotia, she graduated in nursing from Hale Hospital. Haverhill. in 1906 and post-graduate work in Boston. In 1911 she came to Calgary and was head nurse at the Brett Sanitorium, Banff.

from 1919 to 1925. For twentyfive years she heid the position of Matron of the Nurses' Home. Calgary General Hospital. retiring 17 1952. A member of Wesley United Church: Nurses' Alumnae, General Hospital: Business and Professional Women's Club and the OUR Club.

Services at "The Little Chapel on Corner Saturday at 2:45 p.m., Rev. J. D. McKenzie officiating. Cremation.

JACQUES Funeral Home. JACQUES Funeral Home. November 5th. WOLKOFF Natiolas Waldemar, aged 40 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Hazel Wolkoff, 4324 2nd St.

N.W. Services at "The Little Chapel on the Corner. Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Donald H.

Part officiating. CALDER Nov. 7th, William Alexander, aged 66 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Irene Calder. No.

2 Rivermeade Apt. Announcements later by JACQUES Funeral Home, PHILIP At Red Deer, Novembe 4th. Archie, beinved husband of Mrs. Catherine Philip, Red Deer, Services will be held Saturday a 1:00 p.m. BROWN and JOHNSON Funeral Home in charge.

5 In Memoriam FITZER-In loving memory of dear father. George, who passed away Nov. 7th, 1956. "God knows how much 1 miss him. Never shall his memory fade, Loving thoughts shall ever wander.

To the spot where he is laid." -Ever remembered by his ter Margaret and son-in-law, Heinz. FITZER-In loving memory of George, who passed away Nov. 7th. 1956. There a link death cannot Love and remembrance last for.

ever." Sadly missed by mom and dad. Barrie. FITZER-In loving memory of dear husband and father. George Fitzer, who passed away Nov. 7th, 1056.

Mort and more each day miss him: Friends may think the wound healed: But they little know the sortow Lying within our hearts ed. -His loving wife Frances and daughters Carole and Pat. KEMLE-In loving memory of Lorraine Kemle who passed away Nov. 7th, 1953, -Ever remembered by Doug. KEMLE In loving memory of my dear sister, Lorraine, who passed away November 7th, 1053.

Lovingly remembered by Gloria. our dearly heloved. son, Marshall, of ROBERTSON-in loving memory passed away Nov. 71h, 1927, cluster of memories, Sprayed with million Rut to those who knew him. His memory lives on through the years." remembered by his loving mother and dad.

in con- our la fully 13th A A A A A A A A to HERALD- Nov. 7, 1958 25 Rice Crop COMBER, Ont. (CP)-Farmer Teiza Nakashima Tilsbury West township experimented with this growing dry rice past sum- mer. He says now the summer was too cold to produce a fully matured crop, Subscription Rates By Mail in A Alberta, Saskatchewan and British ColumbiaThree Months 83.00 Six Months $5.00 One Year 89.00 In Maniteha, Eastern Canada and USA, one year mail $15.00 Daily by Carrier, not over 35 cents per week. Remit by mail.

cheque, The money Herald order will or registered not be responsible for cash sent through the open mails. Address remittances to the Company. Herald Telephones Want Ads all Other Departments AM 6-3011 Nights, Sundays and Holidays Editorial and News AM 6-1261 Building Superintendent AM 6-1941 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Member of The Canadian Press. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the right of republicato tion of all dispatches credited it or to The Associated Press in this paper and also the local news published herein.

All rights to republications of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Marian Martin Printed Pattern 9027 SIZES FOR HALF SIZERS Half-sizers! See how the princess lines narrow you through the middle, make you look taller, too! Sew this beautiful basic in cotton or faille to wear everywhere now and from now on. Printed Pattern 9027: Hall Sizes 1412, Size requites yards 35-inch fabic. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate.

Send FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept ed) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Printed Pattern 9203: Hail Sizes 221. Size jumper takes yards 39-inch: biouse yards Printed directions on each pat tern part.

Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (50c) in Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. 0 Send to MARIAN MARTIN. your, order, St To ronto Do NOT send to The Herald.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Births BEARDS--Ron and Joan are pleasannounce the arrival of their daughter, Debra-Lynn, 5 12 ozs. Nov. 5th. DANCER -Ken and Pat are pleased to announce the arrival of a dauchter, Diane Cecile, born November 1st, 6 lbs. 15 ozs.

at Holy Cross Hospital. LUNDE-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lunde, (nee Petey Gifford) wish to announc the arrival of a son, Robert Earl, brother Glenna, on November 5th, 1958. Thanks you Dr.

K. Worrall. Deaths WIND November 3rd. Hans, beloved husband of Mrs. Emma Wind, 401 Rutland House, Rideau Towers.

Services were held at POSTER'S Garden Chapel, 510 16th Ave. N.W. today at 1.30 p.m. Rev. Dr.

Frank S. Morley officiating. REID November 5th. Robert Walker Blyth Reid. 302 10A St.

N.W. He was born at Dunfermeline, Fiteshire, Scotland, arriving in Moose Jaw in 1908 where he entered the services of the CPR (DR) in Served in the First Great War the 82nd Battalion, being discharged with the rank of lieutenant. After the war he was appointed Townsite Inspector with the DR. In 1926 he was transferred to the Land Branch as inspector. He was transferred to the Calgary office in 1938.

retiring In 1950. He captained the CPR cricket team when they won the league and Kingston cups. Survive ing is one brother, Dan Reid of Los Angeles. Services were held at FOSTER'S Garden Chapel, 540 16th Ave. N.W., today 3:30 p.m.

E. N. P. Orme, MBE, officiating. GORDON Nov.

8th, James Edward, beloved husband of Nellie Gordon, 303 11A St. N. V. Born in Gorey, Ireland, he came to Canada 1910 and lived at High River before coming to Calgary in 1921, He was a member of Central United Church. Besides his wife; a daughter, Mrs.

A. V. Nelson, Everett. four grandchildren; two sisters, and brother in Toronto: a brother in England and one in Ireland, survive. Services FOSTER'S Garden Chapel, 540 1618 Ave.

N.W.. Saturday at 3130 p.m. Rev. E. N.

P. Orme, MBE, officiating. Cremation, GLEN November 5th, Thomas, beloved husband of Mrs. Amy Gien, 1809 7A St. S.E.

and dear father of Tommy Glen. Edmonton. Serve Ices conducted by Rev. John Leod will be held GOODER BROS. Funeral Chapel on Saturday at 1:15 p.m.

CROZIER November 4th, John Scott, beloved brother of Miss Pearl Crozier: 1515 11th Ave. 5.W. Cale Born PET. he came to cary 48 years ago and had been building contector retiring in 1932 A member of the Army, Navy and Airforce Veterans' Club and the BPOE. Services conducted by Rev D.

G. Littlejohns and Rev. Magowan will be held in GOODER BROS. Funeral Chapel on day at p.m. 5 In Memoriam KEMLE loving memory of Lot.

Pearl, who passed away Now raine vember 1th. 1983. "There someose misses And finds the time long since you went. There someone thinks of And tries be brave and tent. Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent the voice we loved to hear: "Tis sad, but true, wonder why The best are always the first die." -Sadiv missed mom and dad.

SHAW-In loving memory of Claude Bernard Shaw. is sad to walk the road alone, Instead of side by side. But to all there comes a moment When the ways of life divide. You gave me years happiness, And then came sorrow and tears. But left the beautiful memories.

1 treasure throughout the His wile and family, WENZEL-in loving memory of dear mother. Pauline Wenzel, who passed away Nov, 7th. 1949. could not say goodbye to You could not clasp our hand: But God has taken one loved To His realm 80 by grand." Ever remembered Irma, Dorothy, Louise and Geurge, 6 Card Of Thanks ROBERTSON We wish to thank the Nurses, and staff of Colonel Belcher Hospital, for all kindness and care given to the late Richard A. Stewart, during his illness Also to friends Calgary for floral tributes and cards of sympathy, Thanks from his widow Alice in Lethbridge and and E.

Robertson. Funeral Directors LEYDEN'S Chapel of Remembrance 2nd St. W. at 18th Ave. AM 2-9101 AM 2-9111 McInnis Holloway FUNERAL DIRECTORS AT PARK MEMORIAL AM 6-3439 AM 2-3030 FOSTER'S Beautiful GARDEN CHAPEL 540 16th Ave.

N.W. AV 9-3442 AV 9-3492 GOODER BROS. 321 12th Ave. W. AM 2-1230 JACQUES "The Little Chapel on the AM 2-3380 PHONES AM 2-3383 8 Cemetery Memorials SOMERVILLE'S CALGARY MONUMENTAL LTD.

Manufacturers of Granite and Marble Monuments. Also agents for Bronze Plaques. 121 13th Ave. West. Phone AM 2-1391.

McDonald Granite Co. 2339 2nd St. S.E. AM 2-3305 WOODS MONUMENTAL 125 16th AVE. N.E.

PHONE CR 7-0171 9 Crematorium Calgary Crematorium Ltd. Montgomery, Alta-Phone BU 8-2208 10 Lost and Found LOST OR STRAYED On Saturday, October 25th, East of: Beiseker. vicinity Huterite Colony, a Golden Labrador Male dog. swering to the name of Wearing double red collar, and city licence No. 1736.

Children's pet, anxious to get it returned. Reward. Contact or phone Paul Bishop, 1507 25th Ave. S.W Calgary. Phone CH 4-3611, if no answer phone CH 4-2412.

LOST, wallet containing cash, travellers cheques and identification cards. Reward offered, if returned. Return to Detectives City Police, Calgary, LOST 2 diamond rings Tuesday in front of Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Please phone C.N.1.B. CR 7-8553.

(Jeri Burnett) LOST. one shopping bag, Ing music case and music, Christmas card samples and novelties. Ph. CH 3-4518. Reward.

LOST Livestock contract book between 1st St. and Fair Grounds. If found, return to St. Regis Hotel. Teesdale room 406.

LOST, child's red and white, small tricycle, stolen from 37th S.W. on Saturday noon, Small girl's fave orite toy. CH 9-1900. LOST Collie named Buster. looks like Lassie, from 2747 Cochrane Road, Capitol Hill.

Any information please phone AV 9-3951. LOST. lady's vellow cold Bulova watch. 17th Ave. W.

and 4th Monday. Reward. CH 3-2682. FOUND German Shepherd dog Full grown male. CH 4-1078.

LOST man's new grey hat, Initialed inside band. AM 6-3182. 11 Personal Ken LIDDELL'S COLUmn WAS clearing out some files the other night and I came across some notes that I've kept but goodness knows for what season. Why, for instance, would I keep a scrap of paper on which is a memo that somewhere or other I was chatting with a minister who kept referring to his calling as a "faith proposition?" Or why would I file a note that on a restaurant menu I once read: "Chicken a la king, nothing else included, OR THE NOTE ABOUT the political meeting. Quite often when candidates of importance enter a hall, particularly a country hall.

they are (or were in my time of covering such dreary affairs) greeted with the singing of "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow." This is done with what the local correspondent generally refers to as "gusto." The crowd sang "with gusto." Some day the word will have a capital and the provincial editor will call back for the initials. Well, anyway, according to this note I have, this particular meeting was addressed by Rt. Hon. J. G.

Gardiner. Mr. Gardiner was late arriving. To put in the time a public address system played phonograph records and Mr. Gardiner entered the hall to this thing blaring "you only want me when you are lonely, but I want you all the time." NOR, at this late date, can I offer any reason for having kept the answer the hotel proprietor gave me when I inquired why he used bedsheets that were nine feet long.

He said that he, personally, liked to pull a sheet over his head and he figured there must be many others who liked to do so, too. It was not because he had many guests 1 who were nine feet tall. AND SOMEWHERE, saw a sign along a highway make a note of it. The sign And in some town sign nailed to a pole: "Tying ly prohibited by town whether I was intrigued by the pole was a frail affair wires into an exchange. at some time or other, I that caused me to stop and said: "6 miles to." That's all.

somewhere I came across this horses on this pole strictcounsels orders." I forget the spelling or by the fact and it carried telephone A ND this sign somewhere in a else, telephone at some booth: other time, "Please I do noticed not smoke in the booth. There is no ventilation." Then there was the conversation I had with the railway engineer who was recalling the days when it was common for train crews to buy produce from farmers along the line. He told me that in 1915 he could buy 12 dozen eggs for 98 cents. One trip he bought a crate of 12 dozen eggs for a neighbor who when he received them complained loudly that two of the eggs were broken. As I said, I don't know why I kept these notes.

But they do go to show that if you keep your eyes and ears open as you move about you can sure pick up a lot of useless information. Varied Wheat Yields Complicate Deliveries A variation in wheat yields Across the Prairies this year, will affect somewhat the Canadian Wheat Board's delivery quota policy, W. Riddel, assistant chief commissioner, told the United Grain Growers Ltd. annual meeting Thursday. On one extreme are producers who have harvested low yields per acre this fall and carried little or no grain over at July 31.

On the other extreme are producers From Page 24 Title Bid and John Hornnol. Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan directors. Irven Parsons, Calgary, was returned AS secretary-treasurer. Lou Bradley of High River, Henry Caven of Medicine Hat and J. B.

Cross of Calgary were elected to the Miss Rodeo Canada contest committee. Dan Boyle of Fort Macleod was elected alternate member of the committee. Boyle, Mr. Bradley and Mr. Caven were the committee members for 1958, The association donates $200 annualy to the Miss Rodeo Canada contest for, the winning candidate's trip to Las Vegas to take part in the Miss Rodeo of America contest.

GIRLS' BARREL RACING Miss Hamilton of De Winton, president of the Cowgirls' Barrel Racing Association and Miss Viola Thomas of Calgary, a director of the CBRA, requested assistance from the managers' in the promotion of girls' barrel racing at Cowboys' Protective Association approved rodeos. Mr. Linder gave assurance that the CSMA is interested in girls' barrel racing and will assist in promotion. A delegation from the Cowboys' Protective Association dis cussed mutual problems with the managers', The Calgary Exhibition and Stampede Ltd. was host to dele.

gates and directors in the Stampede cafeteria. COWBOYS' MEETING An executive meeting of the CPA and the chuck wagon drivers section of the CPA was held at the Exhibition Grounds Thursday, The CPA will hold a general meeting and election of officers this afternoon. The annual CPA banquet, ball and presentation of awards 10 cowboy champions of 1958 are to be held in the Palliser Hotel this evening. Big Production ESTEVAN, Sask. (CP) The Palliser expedition noted the 00.

currence of coal in the nearby Souris Valley in 1857, Last year, 1.448.726 tons of coal were mined in this area. 9-4911 you always. years. SIMPSONS-SEARS SERVICE FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES as near as your phone. We are equipped service all four major appliances washers, dryers, refrigerators and ranger.

Free estimates. Phone AV 9-7777 local 358. AMALGAMATED DENTAL LABS LTD. DENTAL REPAIRS WAIT PHONE AM 9-2928 121 7th AVENUE WEST Next to Lawson's Travel Agency BLUE SHIELD HOSPITAL MEDICAL SERVICES -Sickness or Accident -Good Anywhere -Reasonable Rates CONTACT MRS F. G.

HEMBROFF 131A 6th Ave. AM 2-3200 Res. 6.39 Ave. S. AM 2-1832 Government Liceased and Bonded.

RENTALS RENT BEDS. RECORD PLAYERS. FOLDING CHAIRS, LINO ROLLERS, PIPE THREADERS. Allied Equipment Rentols (Household) Ltd. PHONE AT 3-0005 AT 3-3528 TELEVIEW TV SERVICE CH 9-6610 ANYTIME CITY WIDE SERVICE UGLY FACIAL Removed permanently, moles safe, painless.

Latest method from New York. Free consultation. Derma Clinic, 510 Maclean Bik. 109 8th Ave. E.

-Phone AM 6-4912 Dental Plate Repairs WHILE YOU WAIT CENTRAL DENTAL LAB Next to Central United Church, 129A 7th Ave, AM 9-1268 WASHING MACHINE SERVICE Parts and service for any make. Prompt city-wide service. Call BR 3-4552 EXCEL APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 1214 9th Ave. East ASSOCIATED DENTAL LAB 112A 8th Ave.

East AM 2-1333 Dental Repairs Hourly Service SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC RENT SEWING MACHINE, FLOOR POLISHER. VACUUM CLEANER. ALLIED EQUIPMENT RENTALS (HOUSEHOLD) LTD. PHONE AT 3-0005 AT 3-3525. WHY FEEL OLD? Feel years younger.

Ostrex Tonic Tablets revitalize thousands past 40. ONLY 60c at all druggists. ALLSTATE AUTO FIRE INSURANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS M. MARTIN AV 9-7959 ANYTIME. AVOID the Christmas rush.

Have your plaster eracks and patching repaired now. For free estimates ph. AT 3-4143. Terms. HOMEMADE FRESH BREAD 17e Delivered, wrapped, unsliced.

No order under 10 loaves accepted. BR 2-3840 SYLVIA BAKERY. CAMERA EQUIPMENT AND. MOVIES FOR RENT. BUNNY PHOTO SERVICE.

616 17th AVE. WEST. AM 2-1583, CANUCK TV SERVICE Licensed teennicions. Day and nite calls. $3.50.

Phone CR 7-0213. BLANKETS RUGS Made from old clothing-AM 2-7433. Blanket Centre, 636 17th Avenue W. TAPE re orders and sound projectors rent. Bunny Photo AM 2-1503.

SWEDISH MASSAGE, steam, reducins, electro-therapy. Nurse Graduate Chicago. CH 4-2668. HANSEL AND GRETEL NURSERY SCHOOL. TRANSPORTATION.

PH. CH 4-8354. Sturdy CHAIR dependable RENTAL stacking SERVICE chairs, AM SPIRELLA FOUNDATIONS Phone AV 9-4777 or CH 4-0972 NU-BONE. Foundation garments for health and comfort. Mrs.

Jones BR 3-5197. RUSH TV SERVICE North Hill calls $3.50, AT 3-3779. BEAUTY Counselor information. Phone Mrs Peggy Webber, CR 1. 6251 who had a heavy yield and heavy carry-over on store at farms, he said.

"The obvious implication is that many farmers will not have enough grain to take advantage of the delivery quotas which will be established while others will be interested in seeing the board establish higher quotas," he said. PLEDGE BY BOARD He promised, however, that the board will endeavor to take as much grain as possible as rapidly as storage facilities will permit. Mr. Riddel said the board was receiving better co-operation from the railways. In the final weeks of the crop year their placement of cars was a most precise operation.

Speaking of the United States bumper crop, Mr. Riddel said supplies in that country are far beyond the capacity of its domestic and export markets. SINCERE HOPE "We sincerely hope that our United States friends will continue to exercise the same degree of restraint as they exercised in the past crop year dealing with of wheat through their disposal programs," he said. Mr. Riddel was satistied Canada secured a larger share of the international market.

Man Found Not Guilty Of Assault S.W., police court Thursday Benny, Paziski, 911 18th Ave. was found not guilty of a charge of assault occasioning actual bodily harm. Paziski was charged with as saulting a former tenant. Eldon M. Evoy, 46, 1628 14th Ave.

S.W., on the evening of Oct. 30. Mr. Evoy told the court he had gone to Paziski's home that evening and was invited into the basement by Paziski. There Pazishi accused him of stealing A light bulb, which Evoy denied.

"He then hit me over the head with his finshlight. striking me twice. 1 required 14 stitches to close a laceration to my head caused by the blows." Evoy told the court. Speaking in his own behalf Paziski said Evoy struck him in the arm with a screwdriver due line an argument. Paziski denied striking Evoy at any time.

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