Red Deer Advocate from Red Deer, Alberta, Canada • 11

The Red Deer Advocate, Tuesday, July 4, 1972 PAGE ELEVEN Council briefs Dinner for Micheners, hostel for travellers 67tb Street and east of 59th Avenue. 1 Approved revisions for the engineering contract for the mechanical sewage treatment plant, with the main revision setting the fee to be paid for design, tendering and general engineering to the consulting engineers for that project, Reid, Crowlher and Partners Limited, at no less than $108,000 nor more than $128,000. Appointed Cyril Curran to the economic development committee to complete the unexpired term created by the resignation of L. Teichrocb. Deers commercial photographers for protective action by council until the city commissioners examine what other cities do for licensing and con-trolling non-resident photographers.

The annual city licence fees here for photographers are $20 when operating out of business premises, $50 for a home occupation, and $100 for non-residents, with non-resident street photographers paying $200. Authorized the execution of a renewal agreement for a further five years for a national defence department siren located on city-owned land south of while Dena Berg of Ponoka, foreground, was second place. There were more than 200 entries in this division of the Benalto Fair and Stampede which concludes later today. This afternoon sees running of professional rodeo events, pony chuckwagon racing tonight, a grandstand show, fireworks and a dance. REVIEW ORDER It was hcads-up time yesterday at Junior Horse Show as youthful owners presented their best advantage under the keen eyes of judge George Innisfail.

In this class for three-year-old grade mares, of Lacombe, in the background with darker hat, took the Benalto mounts to Oxtoby of Brenda Hill first place, Striving for a position Monday night to be able to skip one of its regular meetings this month, city council attained its objective but only with an exhausting session that stretched out to nearly seven hours and adjourned well after midnight. Having cleared Its decks of work, council is not scheduled to convene again until July 31. However, if the need arises, Mayor R. E. Barrett has the authority to call a special meeting.

During the marathon session, council: Agreed to hold a civic dinner for Roland Mich-ener and Mrs. Miehener when they are here to launch the Red Deer Exhibition on July 18. The guest list will be limited to 50 persons. Received notice that objections will be lodged when council holds a public hearing on July 31 on a zoning bylaw amendment drafted to allow the establishment of a convenience-type grocery store facility in the Murray Hill residential devolpment on the South Hill. The amending bylaw was given first reading and now must be advertised for a public hearing.

Released the citys previously-authorized contribution of $1,000 to assist in the establishment of youth hostel facilities now proposed for 4812 51st Avenue In the rooming house facilities above the Diner Cafe. Social Service Director W. H. Irvine explained the hostel could not be located at the Red Deer College because of Insurance factors. Authorized the purchase of an offset press with optional equipment for a tender price of $6,267.27 from the A.B.

Dick Company Limited for the city clerks department. The equipment is needed for producing numerous copies of reports, agendas, documents and other material. Decided to ask the archives society to select the names for streets in the Highland Green residential subdivision to be developed on the North Hill and also gave first reading to a zoning bylaw amendment providing for the rezoning of lots within that subdivision. Tabled a request from Red ManHkeit irepirils Mews flflngesl SCENE Six members of the Newfoundland Constabulary In St. John's were to arrive in this town of 9,000 today.

Police officers from Dartmouth, Amherst, Truro and New Glasgow were en route Monday night. ANTIGONISH, N.S. (CP) If a dispute between the town council and police force here is not settled within two weeks, the entire seven-man force will resign, Joe Ross, executive-director of the Police Association of Nova Scotia, said Monday. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Representatives for Northwest Airlines and its striking pilots met with a federal mediator into the early morning hours today, but no statement on progress was released.

TORONTO (CP) The dispute between Ontario Hydro and Local 1000, Canadian Union of Public Employees continued to simmer over the holiday weekend as nearly two-thirds of the public corporations work force remained off the job. About 8,000 of the union's 11,700 members across the province did not work. About 2,000 of them were locked out or refused entry to Hydro job sites. LABOR MONTREAL (CP) Striking longshoremen who have shut down three St. Lawrence River ports since mid-May meet today to consider return-to-work proposals worked out by federal labor department officials.

Reaction of the 3,200 members of the International Longshoremens Association was expected to be made known late today. It could signal the end of the crippling seven-week strike at the ports of Montreal, Trois-Rivieres and Quebec City. Todays meetings follow separate talks during the weekend and Monday by the two federal labor troubleshooters and representatives of the union and the Maritime Employers Association. Bernard Wilson, deputy labor minister, talked to reporters Monday before returning to Ottawa where Parliaments summer recess has been delayed because of the strike. He said the government will wait for the longshoremens answer to the latest proposals before seeking a possible legislated end to the strike in Parliament.

YARMOUTH, N.S. (CP) -Policemen from four Nova Scotia communities and St. Johns, were expected to picket here today in support of the strike by Yarmouths 10-man police force. Weekend toll 137 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada has recorded its fourth worst holiday weekend accidental death toll with at least 137 Canadians dying accidentally during the last three days. The holiday weekend also was the second worst Dominion Day holiday for traffic deaths.

A survey by The Canadian Tress from 6:30 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday showed 92 dead in traffic. Also listed were 38 drownings, three dead in fires ami four other accidental deaths. The Canada Safety Council had predicted that the holiday traffic death toll would be about 70. The highest accidental death toll on record is for the three-day 1963 Dominion Day Weekend.

That year 172 Canadians died, 85 of them in traffic. The worst Dominion Day for traffic deaths was in 1967 when 94 died on the highways. The weekend survey does not include slayings, Industrial deaths or kncfwn suicides. Greyhound of Canada Gulf Oil Home Hudson's Bay Co Hudson's Bay Oil i Gas Huron Erie Husky Imperial Oil Industrial Acceptance In. Nickel Int.

Utilities Inler-Prov. Pipeline MacMillan, Bloedel Masse y-Fenguson Molson Moore Corporation Necnex Noranda Northern Central Oshewa Wholesale Pacific Pete Power Corp. Price Bros. Rothmans Royal Bank Shell Canada Simpsons Steal Co Texaco Canada Toronto-Dominion Bar Traders Group Trans-Canada Pipe Trans-Mount Pipe Union Gas Versatile Mfg. Wa.ker, G'derham, Wort West Coast Tran Weston Wiley Angry tourists block ferry Nw York Cloud MUTUAL FUNDS Mop bay's Closing Prices) BID ASK Investor Growth 12.22 10.34 Investors loll Mutual 7.74 I 47 Investors Japanese 4 77 7.41 Investors Mutual 5.78 4 32 Investors Retirement 5.17 5.44 Provident Mutual 7.44 1.15 Prov Stock Fund 4 35 4.95 CALGARY LIVESTOCK CALGARY (CP) Receipts about 1,200 head; mostly slaughter steers and heifers.

Trade moderate. Choice slaughter steers good 32.75-33.75, medium Choice heifers good 30.75-31.75, medium 29- 30.50, Good cows 24.75-26, medium 23.25-24.50, canners and cutters 19-23. Good bulls 26-28. Good feeder steers Good feeder heifers Hogs base price 32.50. HOG PRICES EDMONTON (CP) Average prices to 11 a.m.

provided by the Alberta Hog Producers Marketing Board: Edmonton 32.40, average Monday, 32.36; Red Deer 32.45, average Monday, 32.02; Calgary 32.50, average Monday, 32.14. Total hogs sold Monday 8,536. Average 32.27. Sow's average today 23.75. EDMONTON LIVESTOCK EDMONTON (CP) Sales to 11 a.m.

totalled 550 cattle and calves, 400 hogs, six sheep. Trade moderately active. Choice steers 34.50-35, good 33.50-34.50, medium 29-31. Choice heifers good 30-31, medium 29-30. Good cows 23.50- 24.50, medium 22-23, cannere and cutters 20-22, shells 15-17.

Good bulls fat and boner bulls 24-27. Good feeder steers 34.50-45, 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 delivered Monday unsold. Good to choice butcher lambs 32.

4-H show (Continued from Page 1) 20 At 31 Vt 31 Al 12 At 28 Ay 14 As 37 19 31 Vj 44 Vs 30 24 As 14 Va 24 Vs 47 5 34 12 AS T1 38A4 T1 All 9 22 Ax 31 4 44 As 24 Vs 33 Ab 47 At 31 Ay 14 44 vy 22 ty 13 'I 5 As 44 27 Ay 20 A 18 Vi MINES Bethlehem Copper Conwest Denison Dynasty Felcondrldga Coppar Hudson's Bay Mining Int, Mogul Kerr Addison Mattagaml NBU Northoate Pina Point Shenrltt Gordon Silver Standard Tara Exp OILS P. OH Gas Canda Southern Canadian Export Gas Canadian Superior Pancanadien Pete Chieftain Devel Numac Scurry Rainbow Total Pete Ulster Pelt wvy 7.15 34 910 11 Vs T9 As 9.75 9.55 33 4 2.10 5 45 31 Ay 1'5 1.37 If Vb 5 05 4 05 3 25 45 Ai 13 Ay 9 05 14 A4 14 14 4.05 1.24 light standard on 40 Avenue on ASH Hill, no injuries. 4:50 a.m.: Single vehicle accident at intersection of 51 Street and 46 Avenue, no injuries. 12:45 a.m.: Report of a disturbance in a downtown hotel, one person charged. 11:45 a.m.: Report of theft of tapes from a vehicle parked on 44 Avenue in 5100 block, under investigation.

2:15 p.m.: Two vehicle accident on 47 Avenue in 5300 block, no injuries. 5:12 p.m.: Report of an erratic driver in parking lot of Parkland Mall, under investigation. MONDAY, JULY 3 7:55 a.m.: Two vehicle accident at intersection of 45 Street and 48 Avenue, no injuries. 8:35 a.m.: Report of theft of flags from Plaza Shopping Centre, under investigation. 2:05 p.m.: Report of theft of motorcycle helmet on exhibition grounds, under investigation.

2:48 p.m.: Single vehicle accident at intersection of 48 Street and 51 Avenue, no injuries. 8:50 p.m.: Three vehicle accident at intersection of 35 Street and 55 Avenue, no injuries. 11:20 p.m.: Complaint of an erratic driver on Gactz Avenue North of Ross Street, under TUESDAY, JULY 4 12:10 a.m.: Report of a disturbance at a house on 55 Street in 6600 block, no charges. TORONTO PRICES TORONTO (CP) Base metal issues remained fractionally lower while prices in other major sectors of the Toronto stock market moved higher in quiet mid afternoon trading Tuesday. The industrial index was up .94 to 200.67, golds 1.09 to 222.82 and western oils .02 to 231.09.

Base metals wore down .26 to 93.71. Volume by 2 p.m, was shares, down from 1.29 million shares at the same time Friday. Canadian markets were closed Monday, July 3. Advances outnumbered declines 196 to 154 with 233 issues unchanged. Banking, beverage, communication, steel, oil refining and trust and loan stocks moved moderately higher and food processing, paper and forest and pipeline issues remained lower.

Today's stock prices supplied by Doherty McCuaig Limited ol Red Deer, Time. 11:50. INDUSTRIALS Abillbl 8 5b Alberta Gas Trunk A 57 Ay Alfloma 13 Ab Alcan 19 94 Aquitaine Vi Atlantic Sugar 4 Dank ol Montreal IT 'St Bank ol Nova Scotia 34 Vi Bell Telephone 42 A Bow Valley 30 Ay Calgary Power 25 Cdn. Brewe-les 7 Ay Cdn, Imp, Bank of Com 76 Vi Cdn. Ind.

Gas Oil 10 Cdn. Pacific Invest 25 P.R. vsvy Celanese Canada 4 45 Cbnysler 30 'St Comlnco 27 Consumers Gas 18 Vs Distillers Seagram 35 Dome Pale 40 Ay Domlar 14 Falconbrldge Nickel 44 VS Police log FRIDAY, JUNE 30 11:28 a.m.: Report of theft from a dwelling in 4700 block of 57 Street, under investigation. 11:45 a.m.: Two vehicle accident at intersection of 47 Street and 39 Avenue, no injuries. 12:50 p.m.: Three vehicle accident at intersection of Gaetz Avenue and 32 Street, one minor injury, under investigation.

2:55 p.m.: Report of shoplifting at Woolco in Parkland Mall, two persons charged. 3:40 p.m.: Two vehicle accident at intersection of 50 Avenue and 55 Street, no injuries. 4:50 p.m.: Report of a hit and run on a parked vehicle on 47 Avenue in 5300 block, under investigation. 5:30 p.m.: Report of a shop-lifting in Woolco in Parkland Mall, one person charged. 11:47 p.m.: Report of erratic drivers on Exhibition Grounds, under investigation.

SATURDAY, JULY 1 a.m.: Two vehicle accident at intersection of Ross Street and 49 Avenue, no injuries. 10:25 a.m.: Two vehicle accident at intersection of Gactz Avenue and 32 Street, no Injuries. 5:50 p.m.: Two vehicle accident on 57 Street in 5600 block, no injuries. 7:30 p.m.: Two vehicle accident at intersection of 48 Street and 49 Avenue, no injuries. SUNDAY, JULY 2 4:50 a.m.: Single vehicle struck SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY ON PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS the situation but it can only accommodate about 25 cars.

The Manic cHn handle 40 cars. The ferries, operated by Co-Operative Transit Maritime Air-icn of the Magdalen Islands, take about six hours to make the crossing, a distance of about 70 miles. Paul Gallant of Souris, the ferry companys representative here, said the bigger ferry made an extra run Monday and the Brion also made a trip, clearing all but eight of the cars that had been waiting here. The next trip will be made Wednesday. Mr.

Gallant said the problem was one of accommodation. We don't have any here in Souris. There isnt even a toilet down at the dock." A mobile restaurant had arrived in the area so there's no problem that way," and toilet facilities were to be provided today, match acceptable. Fischer arrived Monday night. Then Spassky and his aides, who were expected to draw lots for tonights match, staged a glum-faced walkout.

Spassky was asked whether there was a chance for a game today. He said: "It is not known." Speaking to reporters after the Russian walkout, Euwe was much more forthright. Asked whether he considered the Russian move threatened to wreck the whole match, he replied: Certainly. SOURIS, P.E.I. (CP) Ferry service between here and the Magdalen Islands in the Gulf of St.

Lawrence was interrupted Monday when a group of angry tourists barricaded the boat ramp so that the ferry Manic was unable to unload. The protest was sparked by disgruntled tourists, some of whom had been waiting for ferry passage since Saturday night. They blocked the loading ramp and presented the ferry captain with a petition demanding 24 hours service and waiting facilities on the Souris wharf. Following a discussion with the demonstrators the captain informed the group he would talk with authorities about the matter, but could not assure them tiiat there would be an extra boat this season. The protesters then allowed the ferry to unload.

An extra ferry, the Brion, was put into service Monday to ease Fischer arrives for REYKJAVIK (AP) Hours after Bobby Fischer ended his holdout and gave the world chess championship new life, Russian Boris Spassky put the match in doubt again today. Spassky lodged a formal protest objecting that Fischer, the American challenger, "lias violated the rules of the match" by falling to appear in Iceland for its scheduled start on Sunday. The world champion told Max Euwe, president of the World Chess Federation, that his decision to allow a postponement in Fischers favor to today was un On April 26, 1972, the Legislative Assembly of Alberta passed a resolution appointing a Special Committee of the Assembly with instructions to do the following: (a) Conduct a review of the existing Alberta Legislation pertaining to (i) Regulation of Professions and Occupations; (ii) Licensing thereof. (b) Examine generally the policies and principles underlying such Legislation, particularly in relation to those professions and occupations that have been given the power of selfregulation and licensing as distinguished from those regulated and licensed by government; and (c) Hear representations from Associations incorporated under such Legislation or that are representative members of a profession or occupation, whether it is presently subject to regulation by Statute or not; and also to make any recommendations it considers desirable at the next Spring Session of the Legislature in regard to the matters enumerated above or related. matters.

Any persons or associations wishing to make representations to the Committee are invited to do so. All submissions must be in writing and sent to the Committee Chairman at the following address: (Mrs.) Catherine Chichak, Chairman Special Legislative Committee on Professions and Occupations 513 Legislative Building Edmonton, Alberta The deadline for receiving submissions is August 18, 1972. Associations referred to in paragraph (c) above that have filed submissions by that date will be informed as to when they may appear before the Committee for the purpose of presenting their submissions. (Mrs.) CATHERINE CHICHAK, Chairman, Special Lagisiativa Committee on Professions and Occupations. Sinclair, champion; Larry Robinson, reserve; showmanship, Larry Robinson and Bruce Stigings.

In competition for the best pen of three calves, David Boulton of the Delbume Club came first, followed by Gary Johnson and Jim Armitage, both of Red Deer West Club. A special award was made during the show to Fred Vincent, who has photographed many of the club shows over the years. A presentation was made to Mr. Vincent by Barb Bjorkeland. An auction sale, conducted by Sims and Ogilvie, was held following the show.

JPUTf to i. ftore i OILFIELD SERVICE RIG PERSONNEL OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT Required immediately experienced Toolpushers, Operators and Mechanics for offshore oilwell servicing project in South East Asia. One and two year contracts, single status. Good pay and allowances. Reply giving experience and references to: P.

O. Box 6898 Postal Station Calgary, Alberta 1 i' 4 i i i 9 I.