Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 45

THE CALGARY HERALD April 17, 1975 45 20 Deaths Hijfc Pomi tnV Fnci.itatwa The Weather DmctiM 1 Sa SYNOPSIS: Aii upper disturbance moved over the forecast district Wednesday producing showers of rain and wet snow as it was passing by. This morning the clouds are still covering most of southern Alberta under the influence of the weather system. Meanwhile, in northeastern British Columbia and northern Alberta, clear skies are welcoming the rising sun. Today, clearing will gradually occur over the southern half of Alberta while the rest of the regions will be mostly sunny as a ridge of high pressure aloft continues to move warmer air east of the mountains. Calgary forecast Today cloudy with showers of wet snow.

Clearing during the day. High near 6. Low overnight, near zero. Friday mostly sunny. High near 12.

CALGARY TEMPERATURES: Maximum yesterday. minimum yesterday, -3: maximum a year ago. 14; average maximum since 1900. 10; average minimum since -3; overnight minimum, -2. At 9 a.m.

today Temperature. winds, N'W-ll: airport barometer. 2n.V2; aneroid barometer. 29.75: precipitation, Tt: 5M0 a.m.: sunset, 7:35 p.m. Air pollution index at 3 a.m.

today, 10; peak high over the last 24 hours, 17. TEMPERATURE: April 1-30 (30-year overage mean 3.9 C) Normal sunshine for April is 196 hours Edmonton, Red Deer Today and Friday mostly sunny. High both days 8 to 12. Low overnight near zero. Lethbridge, Medicine Hot Today cloudy with a few showers.

Clearing during the day. Higii near 5. Low overnight near zero. Friday mostly sunny. High near 12.

Banff Today cloudy with a few showers of rain or wet snow. Clearing. High near 6. Low overnight near zero. Friday mostly sunny.

High near 14. AMA road report Golden to Revelstoke (Rogers Pass): Bare and dry. Watch for frost heaves and fallen rock. Banff to Jasper: Bare and dry. Banff to Radium: Bare and dry.

Trans-Canada West to Banff: Bare and dry. Trans-Canada West to Golden: Bare and dry. No. 1 East: Bare and dry. No.

2 South: Bare and dry. No. 2 North: Bare and dry. Crowsnest Pass: Bare and drv. 34 Lost REAARD ottered for return or oouo.e strand opera length pearls.

Lost Kelvin Groe area. 252-6914 N2459Q LOST, Mt. Roval, man's watch, fc'ac strap, black band. 2J5-3936. M2571Q GREY-wnitemale cat.

Nikki. 51 Ave. S.W. Reward. 2J3-5163 after 4.

M04110 LOST N.E. of city, German Shepherd, 6 months. 272-9841. 272-6652. IW230 36 Found FOUND male German Shepherd 4 years old.

1971 taa Tattoo left ear. Claim at pound 266-1721. N1H7T FOUND: i3 Ave. and 4 St. S.W., sma i dog, light brown, female.

025550 FOUND KEYS, EDWORTHY PARK 263-6075. M0984O CALGARY Herald Telephones City Carrier Delivery 766 Ctdii.it.eO Aanr Ads 29 I AH Other Department 26-621l Herald Box Replies Box holder may call 2 fo find out if there are any replies la (hetr advertisement Monday thrown Friday I to 00 p.m. Nights. Sundays and Holidays Editorials and News 266-148 Author ied as second class mad. Post Ottice Department.

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ORDER BY MAIL Country advertisers receive the same individual attention as city residents. Classified Ads may be placed by mail, by telephone or telegram. DEADLINES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS 4 P.M. The Day Prior to Publication, Monday-Friday Classified Ads received before 5 p.m. 1 p.m.

Saturday) may be inserted the following publication day. Death Notices, Cards of Thanks, In Memo-riam. Birth Notices, Lost and Found Ads 8:30 a.m. morning of publication. Wont Ad Rotes (Prepare!) by me f-eoerdi Department Environment! Showing the weather situation across the West today Temperatures and Precipitation ALBERTA CANADA Hi Low Prec.

Hi Low Prec. McMurray -3 Victoria 12 5 ir Peace River 7 -2 Vancouver 14 6 Whilecourt 2 -6 Kamloops 19 3 Edson 2 -4 Penticton 18 4 Ir Edmonton 2 -5 Tr. Saskatoon 4 Vermilion 3 Aloose Jaw' 5 1 Jasper -3 Rcgina 4 1 Rky Mt House Winnipeg 8 2 tr Red Deer 3 -6 White River 16 3 Coronation 2 -1 Tr. Thunder Eay 16 3 Banff 9 -5 Toronto 9-2 tr Medicine Hat 2 -2 Tr. Ottawa 11 2 Lethbridge 1 -5 Montreal 12 1 Pincher Creek Frederieton 13-3 tr Grande Prairie 3 -8 Charlottetown 5 St John's Mid 2-3 tr Yellowknife 3 .5 Inuvik 2 -13 tr GREER April 16, 1975, Mrs.

Mary of 76 Wood erk Dr. S.W., beioved motner of Mrs. S. G. (Phy.Iis) Hanna, Ca gry and Dr.

R. G. Greer, Winnipeg. A so survived oy 4 grarKisons. Sr-e was predeceased by her husband, Gibson and a daughter, Margaret Winnifred.

Services in Winnipeg. Forwarding arrangements by CY FOSTER-GOODER Funeral Service. Phone 289-5577. O9043 JON April 16th, 1975, Mrs. Margaret Jones, aged 74 years, 611 Sherman Ave.

widow of the late William G. Jones who predeceased her in 1973. Surviving arte three daughters Mrs. Sylvia Coiiins, CoHege heignts, Albert a. Mrc.

William Barbara) I Jones, Rosemere, Quebec and Mrs. Robert (Gloria) Malmoerg, and a son, Thomas Morgan, Bridgend, S. Wales; 8 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Vera Vince and a brother, David Torringlnn, both of Vancouver. Services at "The Little Chapel on the Corner" (JACQUES Funeral Home) Fri-aay it 10:30 a.m.

Rev. P. H. Burri'l officiating. Interment Queen's Park Cemetery.

O9081 McELROY April 1975, Vincent RoDert, aged 79 years beloved husband of Mrs. Lillian McEiroy, suite 3 4023 26 Ave. S. W. Announcement leer by MclNNIS And HOLLOWAY Ltd.

Funeral Directors. O9004 MILLER April 14th, 1975, Niels, acted 88 years, beloved husoand of Mrs. Miller, of 23J4 23 Street N.W. Services at THE GARDEN CHAPEL (Foster Funeral Home) 5-0 -16 Ave. N.W.

o-! Friday at 1 p.m. Rev. Granberg officiating. 09G66 MITCHELL April 13th, 1975, Mrs. Msrv Anne Milcheil, of Prince A.

pert. Saskatchewan. Graveside services at Burnsland Cemetery on Friday at 3 p.m. Rev. Canon Gordon Dickin oMici-afina.

THE GARDEN CHAPEL (Foster Funeral Home) 540 16 Ave. N.W. Directors. O9062 McGIRR April 14, 1975, William Frederick, aped 53 years, 2108 2 Sreet S.W. He is survived by his wife Doris, St.

Catherines, Ontario and a daucnter, Mrs. Gordon (Judy) Knight, Caigary, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. McGirr, Durham, Ontario. Born at Durham, Ontario he resided in Ontario until coming to Caigary in I960 and resided at Calgar" sirce.

McGirr served with the Royal Canadian Army durinq World War Two. Services at LEYDEN'S "Chapel of Remembrance" Frioay 1 p.m. with Rev. John L. Pottruff officiating.

Interment Field of Honor, Queen's Park C-tery. O9022 MONTEIRO April 13, 1975, Anibal Gaspar, aged 24 years, Beiseker, Alberta. He is survived by his mother Mrs. Maria Monteiro, Casegas, Portu-aal, 5 sisters; Mrs. J.

(Marie) Simao; Mrs. C. (Esmeralda) Barata Cssegas, Portugal, Mrs. J. (Lurdes) Fernandes, Beiseker; Mrs.

J. (Maria) Fernandes ad Mrs. F. (Falima) Lucas, Rocky-ford. Born a Casegas, Portugal he enme to Canada in 1970 and had resided et Peiseker for the past 3 years.

Funeral Mass wili be celebrated at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Beiseker Friday 7:30 p.m. Remains will be forwarded fo Casegas, Portugal for further services and interment. LEYDEN'S Funeral Homes Directors of Services. O9024 MYRA April 13, 1975, at Redcliff, Robert Frank, aged 21 years, beloved husband of Mrs.

Valerie Myra of 6512 33 Ave. N.W. Services at he CHAPEL OF THE BELLS, 2720 Centre St. N. Friday, April 18 at 11 a.m.

Rev. John Branton officiating. Interment Queen's Park Cemetery. McHUGH and TIGHE Directors of services. Phone 276-2296.

O9042 PRIVEE April 14, 1975, Joseph Jean Paul Prlvee, aged 28 years, 8515 Athabasca street 5.E. surviving is a son, Craig Privee of caigary; his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Privee, Calgary; two sisters, Mrs.

Roy (Therese) Whitney, Pndois, Alpena and Miss Pauline Privee, Calgary; one brother. Prank Privee ot caigary, and his grandmother, Mrs. A. Privee, Pon. tiex, Saskatchewan.

Parishioners and friends will kindly meet for Memorial Mass and prayers in St. Cecilia's Church (321 Ave. s.fc.) t.ns eve. ning at 7 p.m. Funeral Mass vill be celebrated in St.

Cecilia's Church t-ri-day at 10:00 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. MclNNIS AND HOLLOWAY LTD. Funeral Directors.

O9002 SAWADA April 15th, 1975, Tazuko, aged 40, beloved wife of Mr. Harry Sawada, of 8235 7 Street S.W. Born in Raymond, Alberta, she attended school at Rosemary and was married in 1957 at Coledale. She was employed witn the u.t-.A. co-up tor ten years and recently with Symons Insurance.

Mrs. Sawada was predeceased by her father Toshio Matoba in 1962. Besides her husband she is survived by her mother, Taye Matoba, Rosemary, three brothers, Koichi, Shiyuii, and Robert, all of Rosemary, and two sisters, Mrs. Mich Shinde, Toronto, and Mrs. Nobu Chow, Vancouver.

Services at THE GARDEN CHAPEL (Foster Funeral Home) 540 16 Ave. N.W. Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. Burial service at the Chapel on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Rev.

S. K. Ikuta of the Calgary Buddhist Church officiating. Interment Mountain View Memorial Gardens. O9063 STRAZA April 16, 1975, Helynn, aged 51 years, beloved wife of John Straza, Lethbridge, Alberta, dear mother of Jerry Straza, Vancouver, B.C.

She is also survived by her mother Mrs. Hazel White, Grimell, Iowa, 2 sisters; Mrs. Elmer (Genevia) Kovisto, Kelowna, B.C. Mrs. Orrie (Cvnell) Umbrysh, Edmonton, Alberta, 4 brothers: Dale Sarver, Peace "river, Berf Sarver, Edmonton, Lyle Sarver, Cache Creek, B.C.

Ernest Sarver, Rhi-nedale, B.C. Born at Carmangay, Alberta where she received her education, later moving to Rocky Mountain House and to Nordegg in 1942 to Drumhelier in 1945 and to Calgary in 1964 and had resided at Calgary since. Services at LEYDEN'S "Chapel of Remembrance" Friday 10:00 a.m. with Rev. H.

Francis Yardley officiating. Interment Queen's Park Cemetery. O9021 YOU REALLY Would-be suicide at constable, gun SIU probe complete, report expected soon 20 Deaths RONALD April 15th, 1975, Mr. James Ronaid of Meadow Lake, Sask. Resting at THE GARDEN CHAPEL (FosJer Funeral Home) 540 16 Ave.

N.W. O9064 SHIELD April 15, 1975, Audrey, betoved wife of Arthur and dear morner of Barbara, Brian and Ronaid, 1929 Cottonwood Crescent S.E. Sre is a 'so survived by her mother, rs. ice Johnson, Mission City, B.C. five s-sters and one bro.r.

She was predeceased by her fatner and one son, Mrs. Snield was born at Mission City B.C. wnere sne resided until enlisting wrti the R.C.A.F. and served for 2' years and resided in various places in I Europe during World War Two and re turned to Winnipeg, Manitoba and in 1966 moved to Calgary, residing at Calgary since. Services at LEYDEN'S "Chapel of Remembrance" Saturday 1 1 a m.

with Rev. Creighton D. Chetf officiating. Cremation, Foothit's crematorium. imii SHUMATE Aoril 15.

1975, Worry, aged 71 years, beloved husband of Pnylf-s Shumate, 2711 1 Street S.E. beloved father of Fred Shumate, Edmonton; Harold Schreil and Mrs. Don fDoreen) Watson, Calgary. He is also survived by 22 grandchildren, 7 great grandchildren, 2 sisters: Mrs. L.

(Elizabeth) Lane, Wichita, Kansas; Mrs. Edith Paugh, Gooding, Idaho; 2 brcth-eri; Eilis, Tuisa, Oklahoma Clyde, Wichita, Kansas. Born at Ekron, Kentucky, he came to Canada in to Alberta and resided at various places in Southern Aiberta oror to coming to Calgary in 1934 residing at Calgary since. Mir. Suma.e was a member of Ca-oary Lutheran Church.

Services at I LEYDEN'S "Chapel of Remembrance' i Fridav 3:00 o.m. Rev. Rooert Schoen- heider officiating, interment Queen's Park Cemetery. O9023 TAYLOR Aoril 12th, K75, Private Murray Leo Taylor, aged 20 years, beloved son of Mrs. Esther Taylor, of 640-34 Ave.

N.E. Private Tayior was a member of the Canadian Armed Forces, serving at C.F.B. ChiHiwack, B. C. Besides his mother he is survived by one brother, Nick, two sisters, Mrs.

Ralph (Cathy) McLeod, and Sherry, all of Caigary. He was predeceased by his father Cecil in 1962. Services at THE GARDEN CHAPEL (Foster Funeral Home) 540 16 Ave. N.W. oi Friday at 2:45 p.m.

Capt. H. Rose cf C. F.B. Caigary, officiating.

Interment Field of Honor, Queen Park. O9065 WIRTZFELD April 16, 1975, Evelyn aged 33 years, beloved wife of Mr. Irvin W-rtzield, 7211 Fleetwood Dr. S.E. Further announcements by JACQUES Funeral Home.

09CB3 28 Cards of Thanks DRISCOLL We would like to express our deep appreciation for the aifts of food, flowers, cards and donations to the Heart Fund in the loss of our beloved husband, father and grandfather. Thanks to Murray Jacques and staff and Canon Dickin and a special thanks to Mrs. Alberta Stoley. A'ice, Jack, Margaret, Helen and families. OO2420 HOAGLAND We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many kind friends for all their kindness during the recent loss of our mother, special thanks to tne imme'liate family and staff at the Intensive Care Unit 4 North, General Hospital.

Special thanks to Dr. Whitfield. Donna, Hugh and Jerry. N27440 34 Lost PLEASE HELP! LOST IN Feb. blacks white male doa.

S.E. area. White tail tip. 264-7202. JH55W SMALL Bulova with expansion bracelet, lost Simpson's Sears Ladies Ready to Wear or Draperies, North Hill, Tuesday afternoon.

Reward. 263-3213 021270 BLACK and white Border Collie. Lost on 40 Ave. and John Laurier, N.W. Black forehead with brown eyebrcws.

Edmonton vaccination tag No. 2627. Contact R. Durward, 289-5835. M08O2S LOST 2 mo.

old black Lab, female pup in Dover Glen, answers to George. Please return to children at 3111-35ih Ave. S.E. Reward. 127360 9 MONTH female Irish Setter, Forest Lawn, approx.

3 weeks, would like to know she lias a good home. 273-7115. K1013Q LOST: Large black Lab, male. Licence No. 10596.

Any Information on dog, contact 244-6429, evenings 245-3932. N2770O WHITE Toy Poodle, Male, Collariess, Beltline area. Reward, 244-7324, 244-4361. N2783T BROWN and white male puppy, April 14th. Vicinity 8 Street and 19 Avenue, N.W.

282-8586. N2S6IP LOST Man's Wedding ring in Winter Club or Oliver's Lounqe area. Ap-il 4th. 262-8861. 6-10 p.m.

N0861Q FEMALE oranae, grey, white cat. 8 months old. "Micky." Briar Hill. 289-2196. L0958R BLACK Miniature Poodle, lost Sunday, between Bragg Creek and Spiingbank airport.

255-1961. fA2157P LOST: White long hair cat. Neutered male. Bald spot right hip. Sunnyside.

277-0308. M2110Q LADIES glasses, plastic frame, purpie-gold leather case. Reward. 274-4239. M2240P MEDIUM size black and white female part Lab.

Reward. 289-3949, 261-8026. IA2031O LOST BlaciTancr White ma lecat, N.W. Huntington Hills area, small re ward, 274-7469. M2780P LOST pr.

bifocal glasses in South centre. I ratiner optical on case. 25-8057. N2303O LOST Silver charm bracelet, Market Mall. Reward.

283-6815 or 288-7781. 02744U SMALL white puppy llfh 13th S.W. 244-6974. 02774P WANT TO SELL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PER LINE PER DAY You may cancel at any time before 9 p.m. weekdays; 1:30 a.m.

6 p.m. Sundays Number I 7 of Words Day Days Days Up to 10 1.75 5.04 8. 12 11 15 2.04 7.56 12.11 16 20 2.72 10.08 16.24 21 75 3.40 12.60 20.30 26 30 4.08 15.12 I 24.36 A young RCMP constable who had a 12-gauge shotgun fired at him testified in Alberta Supreme Court Wednesday at the trial of a man convicted of attempted murder. Constable Allan Zizac told the court that Henry Eldon Hoover, 22, pointed the gun at him and pulled the trigger. "I saw the gun jerk and I saw wads, white pieces of cloth coming out of the end.

"They came out very slow ly they came out of the end of the barrel and floated in the air," he testified. Hoover's gun misfired, apparently because of a blockage in the barrel, and Constable Zizac was unhurt. Hewer received a three-year jail term for attempted murder, one year for possession of an offensive weapon and a total of one year on two charges of pointing .1 firearm. All sentences will be served concurrently. Hoover was charged after an Aug.

30 melodrama which began when I12 dacided to commit suicide. He told the court he be- Coming events Announcements appearing in the Coming Events column arj changed S3.2 for the first 6 lines or less and 68c for each additional line or portion thereof. UNITED STATES Hi Low Ptec. Great Falls 0-8 Spokane 9 2 Seattle 14 7 Denver 22 2 Los Angeles 14 10 .04 Las Vegas 23 12 Phoenix 29 12 Miami 33 13 Chicago 14 6 Minneapolis 11 1 WORLD Rome 20 10 Paris 14 9 London 16 9 Frankfurt 11 7 Berlin 7 5 Amsterdam 12 3 Brussels 12 4 Madrid 24 13 Moscow 9 2 Stockholm 7 1 Helsinki 6 1 Lisbon 20 10 Tokyo 18 15 Hong Kong 30 23 mouth East), Robert Mc-C leave (PC Halifax-East (NDP Temiskaming). Frank Howard and Paddy Neale, Hants) and Arnold Peters NDP members defeated in Skeena and Vancouver East respectively, also got SIU donations.

Announcements 4 Births STANTON With pride and pleasure Tanya and Pete announce the arrival of their daughter, Tamara Suzanne, born April 15th. 1975 7 lbs. 1 Special thanks to Dr. R. Gurevitch and staff of the Holy Cross.

002190 20 Deaths BARRY April -15, 1975, Wilfred Walter Barry, 1007 19 Ave. S.E., be- Barry, 1007 19 Ave. S.E beloved brolier cf Mr. Thomas Barry A ana Mrs. b.

B. (Mary) Ha- uaiv gel bath of Calgary. Also surviving ar two niK-A anH two nephews. Knights of Columbus, parishioners and friends will kindly meet for prayers in St. Ann's Church vist Ave.

5.E.) this evening at 7:30 p.m. Concelebrated Funeral Mass will be cefeorated in St. Ann's Church Friday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery.

Mc'NNIS and HOLLOWAY LTD. Funeral Directors. 090:3 BLOOMFIELD April 16, 1975, Irene May, beloved wife of Mr. Bert Bioomfield, 3503 Centre A. St.

N.E. She is also survived by three daugh- lers, vrs. Kooert Helen Coleman, Louisville Kentucky, Mrs. Bruce (Joy) Newman, Calgary, Mrs. Virginia Reed, Golden, B.C., six grandchildren and 1 great grandchild.

Mrs. Bioomfield was a partner in the Clean City Dry Cleaners. Services Saturday 3 p.m. at the CHAPEL ON THE HILL, 16 Ave. at 16 St.

North W. (ooposite Simosons-Sears). CY FOSTER-GOODER Funeral Service. Phone 289-5577. CrerriaMc-i.

O904J BR EARS April 16, 1975, Mrs. Florence Winnifred Brears of 309 9th Ave. N.E. Resting at THE GARDEN CHAPEL (Foster Funeral Home) 5-10 -16 Ave. N.W.

O9061 CHAFFIN April 14, 1975, Charles Chaffin, aged 74. Beloved husband of Marion Chaffin of Innisfail, Alberta. Father of Mrs. J. (Myrtle) Van Elten of Calgary and Mrs.

L. (Norma) Foss of New York. Funeral services Friday, April 18, 2 p.m., Innisfail Bapiist Church. Metcalfe Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. O9041 COFFYNE April 16, 1975, John Melville Coffyne beloved husband of Mrs.

Carol Coffyne of Pincher Creek, Alberta and beloved father of Darren, David and Dennis of Pincher Crppk and Robert of Edmonton, passed away in a local hospital at the age of 41 years. Also surviving are his parents Mr. and Mrs E. Demers of Fort McMurray, Alberta. 7 sisters and one ororner, several nieces and nepnews.

Mr. Coffyne was a superintendent with W. A. Cook and Associates in road construction in the Pincher Creek area tor the past 2 years. Services conducted by Rev.

J. D. McKenzie wili be held in Park Memorial Chapel, 1503 4 ot. s.w. rriaay atternoon at 3 D.m.

MclNNIS and HOLLOWAY Fu neral Directors. Interment in The Queen's Park Cemetery. O9000 DOMANKO Aoril 16th, 1975. Rob ert Douqlas, aced 17 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mervin Domanko, 1212 cross Crescent S.W. Also surviv- I inq are two brothers, Jim and Ron: nis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Petersen, Coronation, Alberta and Mr.

and Mrs. John Camrose. Services at St, Peter's Annlican Church 903 75th Ave. S.W.) Friday at 1:30 p.m. Canon W.

I. D. Smith officiatinq. interment. Mountain view Memorial Gardens.

JACQUES Funeral Home in charge. No flowers at t.ne residence by request. In lieu of flowers, if desired. donations may oe made to me Cana dian Cancer Society No. 200 1609 Uth bi.

b.w. O9082 FORD April 17 1975, Robert Mi- cnael Ford, beloved husband of Mrs. Maria Lynette Ford ot 2312 23 Ave. S. W.

Services will be announced later by MclNNIS and HOLLOWAY Ltd. Fu-i neral Directors. O9001 I shof misfired came depressed after he was involved in a minor car accident while intoxicated and driving under suspension. He began drinking heavily, he said, and "decided "it would be better off" for his wife and new-born daughter if he died. Leaving a note to his wife, he put a shotgun in his car and drove toward Brooks.

On a secondary highway near Gleichen he ran into the back end of a grader and his car went into the roadside ditch. Police officers from the Gleichen RCMP detachment callad to the scene of the 5 p.m. collision told the court they found Hoover standing at the edge of a grainfield near his car, with blood on his face. As he walked into the field, they noticed a shotgun in his hand. As officers approached the man, he yelled for them to leave him alone, or he would shoot them, and said he was going to kill himself.

Const. Zizac, who had followed him into the field, thought he bad convinced the man to sat his gun down when Hoover took aim at him and pulled the trigger. Within 15 minutes Zizac and two other officers had detained the man. Two of testified Hoover walked toward them. ak- ing to be killed.

Each officer then fired a bullet at a point near the man, who at first seemed oblivious to the shots, but suddenly stopped, fired the shotgun in the air, and fell to his knees. Arresting officers said Hoo- ver had. throughout the incident, appeared to be drunk and was unsteady on his feet. Hoover himself admitted to consuming '-for sure one 28 (ounce bottle) and a dozen beers" that day. In the patrol car on his way to a hospital for treat-, ment of facial injuries sustained in the collision, he fell asleep.

Fulbright honored TOKYO CAP) Former-Senator William Fulbright of Arkansas has received the annual award of the Japan Foundation for his work in promoting better U.S. -Japanese relations, the government-sponsored foundation announced. The 70-year-old Democrat, former Senate foreign relations committee chairman, is visiting Japan at the invitation of the foundation. Deaths Canadian Pressi LOS ANGELES Richard Conle, 65, actor who often played smooth gangsters or jaded heroes, of a heart OTTAWA (CP) The RCMP has completed its investigation of allegations that politicians and government officials were bribed by the Seafarers' International Union (SIU), Solicitor-General Warren Allmand said Wednesday. He told Patrick Now lan (PC Annapolis Valley) in the Commons that a report now is being prepared on the matter which rocked the House last fall.

Investigated were state-ments by Morton Shulman, New Democrat member of the Ontario legislature, that the SIU bribed politicians and officials to not do anything about waterfront violence. Dr. Shulman also said the SIU was conducting violence against its dissident members. Both charges were denied by SIU President Roman Gralevvicz. Mr.

Gralewicz said the union made S4.783.13 in donations to 17 candidates from the three major federal parties during last year's election campaign. Four cabinet ministers, Labor Minister John Munro, Mr. Allmand, Health Minister Marc Lalonde and Manpower Minister Robert Andras. acknowledged receiving contributions. It was Mr.

Munro who took the brunt of the opposition questioning on the alleged SIU connections. He said he accepted a $500 donation but later returned it. He was grilled for days by opposition MPs on why a labor minister would accept contributions from a union, particularly one that was known to be embroiled in internal strife. Both Conservative and New Democrat MPs acknowledged receiving donations from the SIU. Among them were Mike Forrestall PC Halifax-Dart MISSING FLORENCE J.

KIRKLAND Coll 277-5012 OI054O MINIMUM CHARGE The above rates apply only to those advertisers in Metropolitan Calgary. To all advertisers outside Metropolitan Calgary, the casual rate of 68c per line will apply. 4 and 7 day rates are for consecuive insertions. After 30 words ads are measured. Name, address, phone number and box number counted as part of ad.

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Ads set all in 6 point caps count FOUR 5 letter words to a line. Box number service charge S2.00. ANNOUNCEMENTS Births, death notices, in memoriams. cards of thanks, coming of age minimum charge of J3.72 for first 6 lines or less, each additional line or portion thereof per insertion Deadline 8:30 a.m. morning of pub lication.

ALL ADS RESTRICTED TO PROPER CLASSIFICATION- The Herald will appreciate having its attention drawn to an advertisement not conforming fo the highest standards of honesty. CORRECTIONS AND CANCELLATIONS must be made before the second insertion. Allowance can be made for only one incorrect insertion. Cancellations and corrections accepted for nex publication day up to 9 p.m.. 6 p.m.

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Place both in a separate envelope addressed to: "CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE" CALGARY HERALD ADVfRTISiNG Rules ond Regulations The Herald reserves the right fo classify aas under appropriate headings and lo set rates therefore and to determine page lor.ation. The Herald reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertising, and to retain any answers directed to the Herald Box Service, and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental. It is agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the liability of The Herald in the event of failure 'to publish an advertisement or in the event of an error appearing in the advertisement as published shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for only one incorrect insertion for the portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect or omitted item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event greater than the amount paid for such advertising. AH claims of errors tn advertising must be received by the publisher within 30 days after the first publication. Ail advertising is subject to the approval of the Publisher.

9ingo Kinsmen Centre. Stampede Park. Monday, April 21st Bingo 47 numbers win a car. 6 cards $3.00. Additional cards 3 for SI .00.

Reqular bingo 7 Nickel bingo 6:30. Bring own markers. M1167R F.O.E., Ladies Auxiliary Bingo Friday afternoons. Tuxedo Community Hall, 29th Ave. and 1st 3t.

N.E. Daors open 12 noon. Nickel Bingo 12:30. Regular Bingo 1:45. Calgary North Hill Lions at Moose Hall.

301 10th Street N.W. every Thursday evenino at 7:45 p.m. Penny Bingos from 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Twenty two games.

Two 50 jackpots. Cne special blackout game starting at S500. One progressive 5 bail game starting at $200. One free S5. Jackpot plus a bonanza game 6 cards for S2.

Doors open at 6:30 p.m. No children under 16. Proceeds for Community Beiterment. Al Azhar Motor Corps bingo, Keroy Building 7 Ave. 11 St.

S.W. Nickel bingo at 6:45 p.m. Reaular binoo 7:30 p.m. Now held in the large auditorium every Thursday), new program, lots of parking. Everyone welcome.

Proceeds lo Shrine activities. ORGANSTRINGS will appear Friday 9 p.m. at Red Deer Lake School south of City. Bingo, Huntincton Hills Community Association every Thurs. John Diefen-paker High School, 67 Ave.

and i St N.W. Progressive blackout Sfi5. in 50 numbers. Every standard game snowball. Nickel bingo at 6:45 p.m.

No one under 16 please. Doors not open before 6:30. N0010O Bingo every Thursday, Winston Heights Mountview Community. 27th Avenue 4th Street N.E. 7:45 p.m.

Progressive jackpot, 25 games in all. Flea M-ket and Garaae Sale. Eagle's 9631 Macleod Tr. Apr. 26th, 10 A.M.

2 P.M. Tables for rent. Phone 253-33C4, 277-2925. ORei49R K.C. BINGO Tuesday a-d Thursday 7:30 p.m.

nickel Bingo 6:15 7:20 p.m. Snowball pames and progressive Jackpot now over S450 in 54 numbers. 54 Avenue and Langton Drive S.W. Number 7 Bus. ACG8411Y5 Kirqo bonus blackout bingo every Sat.

on CFCN TV, S10-000 in 49 numbers or less $9,000 in 50 numbers, $8,000 in 51 numbers, etc. To minimum prize of in 56 or mure numbers. Cards SI. AvailaOie at Participating Drug Stores. Bingo, O.L.P.H.

Hail ever Friday 4th Ave. N.E., 7:30 p.m. Offering 51,300 in prizes, S500 jackpot in 52 numbers 6 cards for S2, extra 3 for Everyone 16 and over welcome. West Mount P'easant afternoon Bingo. Every Friday 1:30 p.m.

Ave. St. N.W. Doors open at noon. Nickel bingo 12:45.

8 IOU60UU 8mgo, Orange Hail, 303 19th St. N.W. Friday 7:45 p.m. 6 cards includes 3 nickel jacknots. Bonanza and snowball games.

Minimum age 16 years. A Bingo every Friday at 1:30 p.m., Victoria 15 Avenue and 3rd Street S.E. Penny and nickel bingo at 12 p.m. 24 games 6 cards 52. Everyone welcome.

Binoo every Thursday. Winston Heights Mountview Community, 27 Ave. and 4 St. N.E. 7-45 p.m.

Progressive jackpot. 25 games. Penny bingo 7 p.m. Silver Doar Bingo. Bovvness Community Centre, 4527 77 St N.W.

every Fri. 7:45 p.m. Nickel bingo 6:30 p.m. Everyone over 16 welcome. LADIES' Auxiliary Thursday evening Bingo, Killarney-Glengarry Hall, 2328 "-28 St.

S.W. Doors open 6 p.m. Nickel Bingo 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Reoular Bingo 7:45 p.m. All games pay $10 and up.

14 years and over welcome. Binco, Triwood Community Hall. 2244 Chicoutimi Drive. N.W. Nickel bingo starts ear'y reguiar bingo start 7:45 p.m.

Admission 6 cards. S2 New Program. More money-snowball $315. 53 numbers, increasing $5 per week until won. Triwood special now 5 numbers and $780.

increasing 10 weekly. No children under 16. Bingo every Friday afternoon, 1:30 Victoria Community Hail; corner 15th. Ave. and 3rd.

Street S.E. No children under 16. Everyone welcome. Royal Canadian Legion No. 264, Kensington Rd.

18fh St. N.W. Bingo every 7:45 18 games $20 1 game: S200. 5 snowball starting at S20. SI Lucky Ball.

6 cards; $2. Nickel Bingo 6:45. No children under 16. DANCE, Westmount Pleasant Community Hall, 602 22 Ave, N.W. 9 p.m., Saturday, April 19th, 1975.

Music by Dot and the Dads. Lunch served at midnight. Admission S6 per couple. OOeoSiO Royal Canadian Legion No. 276, 840" Ricnmond Road S.

W. Bingo every Thursday, six cards S2.00. Snowball continuous. Two $50 jackpots. Also Progressive jackpot.

All games $15 and up. Nickel Bingo 6:30 p. m. Regular Bingo 7:45 p. m.

Alt new games. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVES. Caigary Nor'h Federal Association annual meeting, Saturday, 3 p.m., April I9'h. 1975 at the Highland Pa'k Gc'f Club a' 4304 St. N.W.

Elec-ion of office's, ccns'itutional amendmen's. c. don Woo'iiams. Q.C., M.P. in attendance.

followed by social and happy hem-. O1059P SQUARE dance with the Queens and Jacks, Friday, April 18, St. Gerard School. 1204 96 Ave. S.

W. Wilf VVihli-dal calling. Square dance workshop 8 p.m., Squares, 8:30 p.m. 02453P Sooare Dance with Gadabouts, and Jack Stewart. Friday Aoril IB, Work-sho 8 to 8:30 p.m.

Marion Carson School. 5225 Varsity Dr. N.W. All souare dancers welcome. roffp served.

0257BP Maccabees "WILD ROSE" annual Spring Tea, April 19th, from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Maccabee Hall, 2236 29th St. S.W. Everybody welcome. OH530 Ask for our Economy Model 7 Day Ads SAVE your items sell prior to the termination of your ad You aie charged only for the number ot days your ad has run at the earned rate.

The Calgaky Herald.