Red Deer Advocate from Red Deer, Alberta, Canada • 9

The Red Deer Advocate, Monday, July 3, 1972 PAGE NINE Army moving men to Miami from North Homestead Air in Florida will depend Miami Beach authorities up the threat of militant groups outbreaks develop. WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Army will station between 1,000 and 3,000 paratroops near Miami by the time the Democratic national convention opens a week from today, Defence officials said the timing and eventual size of the Fischer ducks chess series troop movement Carolina to Force Base on how size distances by and whether PcojpDe WILLIAM H. KENNEDY has been appointed director of operations for the St. Lawrence Seaway Development the federal agency that oversees the U.S.

portion of I he route announced this weekend. Kennedy, of Burrville, N.Y., has been vice president and general manager of Black Clawson a machinery manufacturer in Watertown, N.Y. Seaway administrator David S. Oberlin says Kennedy will supervise all operations of maintainance, marine services and engineering for the agency. PAT FALLIS, of Saskatoon, has won $48,000 on the Irish Sweepstake.

Mrs. Fallis, held a ticket on second-place Scottish Rifle. She says her good fortune is difficult to believe. "It was just one great big miracle. Employed in the accounting office of a brewery, Mrs.

Fallis says the money will be used partly to purchase a home and to buy some of "the little things she and her husband have always wanted. She says when he was told, her husband was "jumping for joy. It is the first pnze Mrs. Fallis has ever won. BRIAN MARTIN, 24, of Vancouver, was killed by a gunman who fired several shots from a high-power rifle in the citys Gastown district oyer the weekend.

Police are now searching for the gunman. They have disclosed they have no suspects in the shooting. DAN EVANS, governor of Washington, plans to meet with W. A. C.

Bennett of British Columbia at Blaine. next month to sign a memo of co-operation related to oil spills and their prevention, an aide of the governor has announced. The memorandum was drafted in final form this weekend in the last of a series of meetings between state and provincial environmental and legal officials. Details of the agreement have not been released. The meetings were inaugurated after a spill from a tanker at the Atlantic Richfield Co.

Refinery near Cherry Point, washed oil north onto British Columbia beaches. Neil MacReynoids, aide to the governor, says the memo will list "the steps and action that will be taken by the two governments in dealing with oil spills. ROD KELLER, of Edmonton, landed his Cessna 340 at Delta Airpark over the weekend just minutes ahead of his nearest competitor, Richard Bach, of Long Island, to win the Toronto-Vancouver air race. On Sunday, Mr. Keller, his navigator Chuck Liddey of Calgary, and Mr.

Bach were the only three flyers to arrive. The others were delayed in Calgary by bad weather. The race, which began in Toronto, was limited to planes with a top cruising speed of 100 miles an hour and with a tail wheel instead of the tricycle landing gear found on most modem light planes. jfi Iceland requested the postponement on the grounds that he was unable to play because of fatigue. But it was generally assumed that the request was part of Fischers campaign to get more money out of the Icelanders.

Fischer and Spassky have agreed to split a $125,000 purse, with the winner taking five-eighths, and also are to each get 30 per cent of the sale of film and television rights. But Fischer is seeking an additional 30 per cent of the gate receipts, and his representatives have been negotiating this point with sponsors of the match, the Icelandic Chess Federation. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The International Chess Federation postponed the start of the Bobby Fisoher-Boris Spassky world championship series until Tuesday after Fischer failed to arrive In Iceland during the weekend. The American champion was believed still in New York. Fischers 24-game match with the Russian world champion was to have begun Sunday, and the president of the world federation, Dr.

Max Euwe, announced if the American challenger failed to show up by noon Tuesday he would risk forfeiting his chance at the title. Fischers representatives in DUMPED -John Armstrong of Calgary hasn't quite a few seconds ogo, has left him behind. John was a registered the fact that the steer he was oboard just Little Britches competitor in the junior steer riding. Little Britches Rodeo draws 200 competitors Mormon president dies at 95 In the boot and shoe event, Cam and Robin Weise staged a reverse play on Collins and took first and second place forcing him to third. Senior steer riding, tough in both riding and competition, saw Harold B.

Lee, 73, who has been first counsellor to the president and president of church's Council of The Twelve. The president of The Twelve the man who has been a member of the body the longest traditionally becomes church president. Smiths death came three days after the 142-y a -o 1 church announced a reorganization to handle its growing numbers. Statistics show it has grown 94 per cent throughout the world in the last 12 years. Smiths father, Joseph F.

Smith, was the church's sixth president. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The man called prophet, seer and revelator by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon), President Joseph Fielding Smith died of a heart attack Sunday night at the home of a daughter. He would have been 96 July 19. Smith had addressed the last general conference of the 3-mil-lion-member church in April and had not been ill. He was the son of another church president and a grand nephew of church founder Joseph Smith.

Smiths likely successor Is McGovern loss goes to court WASHINGTON (AP) California supporters of Senator George McGovern are seeking to win back in the courts the 151 California delegates they lost in Democratic credentials committee. A suit was filed with the United States district court in Washington asking a restraining order to prevent the revised California delegation from being seated at the Democratic convention, which opens July 10 at Miami Beach. A hearing was scheduled this morning before Judge George Hart, The suit alleges that the credentials committeoe acted unconstitutionally when it overruled Californias winner-take-all primary, won by McGovern. The committee apportioned 151 of the States 271 votes among presidential contenders Hubert Humphrey, Goerge Wallace and others. McGovern would retain 120 voles, but the loss of the 151 delegates posed a major setback in his hopes to win the Democratic presidential nomination on the first ballot.

Stephen Reinhardt, Democratic national comnntteeeman from California who announced the suit, accused the credentials committee of acting "solely from political considerations in taking the delegates from Cardinal re-elected by Indians v. 5 1 i By RICK ZEMANEK AdvocaU Staff Writer INNISFAIL competition and riding was tough at the "biggest yet, 12th annual Innisfail Little Britches Rodeo Saturday, two Central Alberta cowboys managed to hang on long enough to claim senior and junior all-around champ titles. With more than 200 entries in all, Duane Parsonage of Innis-fail claimed the senior all-around rodeo championship by putting on a show of good hard stock handling and placing in the bareback bronc riding and calf roping events. In the bronc section, Parsonage grabbed a "good bucker and took a tough-to-beat 52 but Wally Pew of Ponoka managed to squeeze in a better ride and took a 53, claiming first position. Creg Dorin, also of Innisfail, took third with a 51.

Competition was stiff in calf roping as Parsonage roped only third position with a time of 6.4 seconds. Beating him with the loop was Wayne Boisjoli of Calgary with a 5.5 time and Larry Robinson, Innisfail, 5.8. Seniors were aged 12 to 16, while juniors were under 12. JUNIOR CHAMP Junior all around champ, Wade Collins from Didsbury put an all-out effort in his riding and claimed placings in four events. A 17.8 time in the junior barrel racing him a first place standing by beating Cecil Wal-genbach of Stettler, who had a time of 18.1 and Linda Alexander, Cochrane, 18.9.

In the sack race, Collins hopped to first place, defeating Robin and Cam Weise, both of Bentley, to the finish line. Even though Collins put on an impressive ride in the junior steer riding, which gave him a 53, Marty Lyle of Calgary grabbed a good animal and took a 56-point first place. Donna Gibbons, also of Calgary, won a close 55-point second place. government audit service statements accounting for the associations 1971 funds. About 30 of the 75 southern delegates walked out following the announcement of Mr.

Cardinals victory and three of four southern delegates refused nominations to the post of secretary. An informal invitation to hold next years annual conference in southern Alberta also was withdrawn by the southerners. Mr. Cardinal said he was confident any differences between the northern and southern reserves would be buried. SADDLE LAKE (CP) Harold Cardinal has been re-elected president of the Alberta Indian Association, but may have lost the support of southern Alberta Indians in the process.

Fifteen votes separated Mr. Cardinal from Eugene Stein-hauer of' Saddle Lake, who gained 164 votes to Mr. Cardinal's 179. Indians from the southern reserves said he let the association down when he resigned during a dispute with the Indian affairs department last year. They said no report has been received from Mr.

Cardinal saying that he had produced federal 41 entrants challenge the "high spirited animals on hand. Although few managed to "hang tough for the eight-second ride, Dwayne Daines of Innisfail went for a 51 point ride to claim first position by beating Mairvin Styner, Okotoks, and Randy Cleaver, Condor, both making a 50-point ride. Despite rain showers threatening to grease the grounds and add seconds on to the competitors in the senior barrel racing, Kathy James of a a managed top time of 16.2. Challenging was Judy Morris of Innisfail with a 16.4, and Cindy OBray, Calgary, with 16.8. Though weather elements seemed a threat to the rodeo, an official reported about 500 persons attending saw the "best yet.

Dairy bams A recent amendment to regulations under the Alberta Dairymens Act makes it mandatory for building and milk-handling equipment installation plans to be submitted to the dairy branch for approval before any work is begun, Agri-News reports. A dairyman who is planning to build, remodel or renovate a dairy building must submit his plans and also a plan showing the proposed site of a new building. The idea behind this amendement is to protect dairy producers against the necessity of making costly alterations because the completed work does not meet the building standards outlined in the Dairymens Act. The reason that proposed milk handling equipment purchases and installation plans must be submitted to the dairy branch for approval is to make sure that new installations will meet the required standards. All plans and proposals for purchasing new milk equipment should be submitted to dairy branch regional office located at 6905 116 Edmonton or to dairy branch offices in Red Deer, Lethbridge, Vermilion and Calgary.

ROYAL WEDDING SEVILLE, Spain (Reuter) -Crown Prince Alexander of Yu-g 1 a i a married Princess Maria da Gloria Orleans Bra-ganza in a colorful Serbian Orthodox ceremony near here Saturday night. Bugged (Continued from Page 1) W'ho carried out the operation? Had it been going on for long? Political and other British authorities involved in the episode and in the talks at the time, answering a reporters questions, have come-up with some of the answers. The informants, who insisted on anonymity, reported: Kosygin, who had his own security men with him, could not have known he was being (pverheard. His telephone was not tapped. The British assume his men would have "swept his suite for listening devices.

Almost certainly the intercept was through an electronic gadget in a building near Claridges Hotel and beamed into Kosygins study. these gadgets are sensitive enough to pick up conversations half a mile away, through windows. They were worked by intelligence specialists, specially assigned to monitor Kosygin when he was here. A transcript of Kosygins remarks to Brezhnev that cold winters night was on Wilsons desk at 10 Downing Street next day. i was monitored throughout his week-long stay in Britain, though obviously only in certain places.

About the only time he was totally "safe from electronic eavesdroppers was when he was inside the Soviet embassy, where certain rooms are known to be impenetrable. Fixing prices? WASHINGTON (AP) The justice department accused the United States subsidiary of an Japanese auto company Friday of fixing prices on the sale of Datsun automobiles in the U.S. The civil anti-trust suit, filed in federal district court in San Francisco, named the Nissan Motor Corp. in U.S.A., located in Gardena, Calif. Gandhi, Bhutto sign agreement after five days of talks in this Himalayan resort, said Indian and Pakistan forces will withdraw from the territories they seized last December along Indias western border except in Kashmir.

There they will maintain the ceasefire line established the two-week war in December. SIMLA, India (AP) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India and President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto of Pakistan reached their fust peace agreement early today and promised future negotiations on the other issues between their two nations, including Kashmir and the Pakistani war prisoners in India, The agreement, which came Labor officials in Montreal MONTREAL (CP) Bernard Wilson, deputy labor minister, was meeting with both sides today to try to find a solution to the 48-day strike that has crippled three St. Lawrence River ports. Mr. Wilson said Sunday he would meet with both the International Longshoremens Association and the Maritime Employers Association in separate sessions.

Daley shorn of convention seat Truman in hospital telephone directory space reservations for yellow and white pages listings other uncommitted Illinois delegates. The committee voted instead to seat a rival slate of 41 delegates pledged to McGovern and another 18 leaning toward him. The vote was the second explosive challenge decided by the committee, setting the stage for a discordant convention floor fight. But, after the Daley vote, a leader of the insurgents called for a healing compromise. WASHINGTON (AP) Chicago Mayor Richard Daley, boss of the biggest Democratic party organization in the United States, has been shorn of his convention seat in a move that left the party teetering on the edge of discord.

The conventions credentials committee, firmly controlled by supporters of Senator George McGovern, has voted 71 to 61 to deny seats to Daley and 58 sonal physician to the 88-ycar-old former president, described Truman's condition as "satisfactory. A hospital spokesman said routine examinations were planned. KANSAS CITY (AP) Former president Harry Truman was admitted to Research Hospital in Kansas City Sunday with what his doctor described as a lower gastrointestinal problem. Dr. Wallace H.

Graham, per John Mitchell bows to Martha Mnlkait IHiejpaDirls tion of the president announced the former United States attorney-general was stepping down, less than a week after Martha Mitchell told reporters she was leaving him until he got out of politics. WASHINGTON (AP) John Mitchell, apparently bowing to an ultimatum telephoned to the world by his irrepressible wife, resigned Saturday as director of President Nixons re-election campaign. The committee for the re-elec RCMP takes over in Yarmouth closing small 36, 30-37. To consumers (in cartons): A large 60-62, A medium 55-60, A small 39-40. Poultry To producers: Live No.

1 chicken broilers, 22 Vi 6 and over, 26; 5 and under 6, 23. Fowl under 4, 4-6. Turkey-under 12, 2712 12 to 18, 29; over 18, 27. Live No. 2 chicken broilers, 19; 6 and over, 23; 5 and under 6, 20.

Turkey Under 12, 24'i; 12 to 18, 26; over 18, 25. HOG PRICES EDMONTON (CP) Average prices to 11 a.m. provided by the Alberta Hog Producers Marketing Board Edmonton 32.00, average Friday, 32.05; Red Deer 31.85, averaged Friday. 32.07; Calgary 31.85, average Friday, 32.08. Total hogs sold Friday 3,259.

Average 32.06. Sows average today 23.50. Good bulls 27-28, fat and boner bulls 24-27. Good feeder steers 34-45, common to medium 32-36. Good feeder heifers 31-37, common to medium 27-32.

Stock cows 21-28. Good stock steer calves 44-54, common to medium 37-45. Good stock heifer calves 37-45, common to medium 30-38. Good to choice veal 55-60. Good to choice butcher calves 33-55.

Butcher hogs base price 32. Good to choice butcher lambs 32. EGGS POULTRY EDMONTON (CP) Weekly egg and poultry report issued by the federal agriculture department: EqgsTo producers: A large 42, A medium 37, A small 22, 12, 6, cracks 8. To retailers: A large A medium 49, A United Horizon 3 65 4 01 United American 2 39 2 63 United Venture 4 47 4 91 Unlv Sav Equity 8 05 8 84 (US Funds) EXCHANGE RATES NEW YORK (CP) The Canadian dollar was up 5-64 at $1.01 37-64 in terms of U.S. funds.

The pound sterling lost 2 19-64 at $2.42 5-32. MONTREAL (CP) Foreign exchange market closed. EDMONTON LIVESTOCK EDMONTON (CP) Receipts to 11 a.m. totalled 550 cattle and calves, 300 hogs. Trade moderately active.

Choice steers 34.50-35, good 33.50-34.50, medium Choice heifers good 30-31, medium 29-30. Good cows medium 22-23, canners and cutters 20-22, shells 15-17. MUTUAL FUNDS Friday's Closing Prices) BID ASK Aero Fund 1 49 1 64 American Growth 4 71 7 37 Canada Growth 5 90 4 48 Cdn Invest Fund 72 11 22 10 Cdn Trusteed 4 98 5 47 Collective Mutual 4 73 7 39 Commonwealth Irvtl T4 27 15 63 Commonwealth Inti Lev 3 B7 4 25 Commonwealth Venture 7 71 8 47 Coporate Invest 4 06 4 62 Corporate Invest Stock Fund 5 17 5 65 D'eyfus Inc 12 47 14 10 Dreyfus Inti 13 03 14 28 GIS Compound 11 41 12 54 IS Income 4 1C 4 53 Grcwh Equity 7BO 8 57 Indust-ial Growth 8 01 8 80 Mutual Accumulating 5 81 6 39 Mutual Bond 10 72 11 79 Mutual Growth 5 38 5 92 Mutual Inccme 5 18 5 70 Natural Resources 7 05 7,70 NW, Equity 7 13 7 84 NW. Financial 5 12 5 63 NW Growth 5 84 6 42 P'inclpal Growth 4 97 5 46 Reqert Growth 9 86 10 84 Regent Venture 4 78 5 25 Royfund 4 63 4 90 Taurus 3 46 3 82 United Accumulative 6.47 4 01 For The Central District Directory gency session to ask for RCMP help. Jack Trask, deputy mayor and chairman of the town police commission, said another council meeting may be held early this week to discuss the strike situation.

There were no reports of vandalism Sunday night, in contrast to the previous two nights when hooligans smashed plate glass windows in the town business district, slashed tires and held drag races on town streets. There was one report of looting Saturday night. YARMOUTH, N.S. (CP) -RCMP took over police duties in this town of 9,000 late Sunday on the order of Attorney-General Leonard Pace of Nova Scotia. The move gave town residents their first effective police protection in almost three days.

The 10-membcr local force went on strike Friday evening to back contract demands. Until late Sunday, RCMP officers had provided only emergency police work in this southwestern Nova Scotia town. The attorney-general authorized the force to do routine policing after the town council met In emer Yellow Poge Listings July 12, 1972 I I 1 White Poge Listings July 21, 1972 i PHONE: 347-7110 1 -1-6 I Vf, VV.