Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 17
- Publication:
- Star-Phoenixi
- Location:
- Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
- Issue Date:
- Page:
- 17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)
5 PAGE BEVENTEEM DEATHS JFmmzQmE News IASKATOOM STAR-PHOENIX. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER U58 UNLISTED STOCKS James Richardson and Sora, Canada Building, Saskatoon Taesday, November 3, 1958 a.m. WESTERN OIL Jams Richardson and Bona Taesday, Nsvember Si 1958 Talk Office In W. Berlin FOR EMIGRATION Bid Asked Bid Asked TORONTO MINES In base metals seniors lost while Juniors were up. Western" oils higher with Devon Leduc still leading, as it gained 20 cents.
Others made small gains but the losers were in the majority. Golds rose slightly. Seniors and holding companies showed several gains and juniors were mixed, ttimbit ltn Nevember t. IMS TORONTO (CP) mixed toward the close of today's active stock market session, Industrials and base metals were lower and golds and western oils were up. Uraniums were higher.
The industrials' drop was led by lightly weaker banks ard refining tills. Papers remained higher and utilities mixed. (Quoted In Cent) eedie Uranium 19 Akeitrho iob mil Larder HI SO mP YK. Antcon Lead S35b East Sullivan Eastern Metali Elder El Penrey Estclla Eureka Prices were iiutir, tin Bid Asked 33 44 4 30 17 25 15 30 6 7 Vi 10 4 84 13 13 Advance Alex Ama Klik Arnax Anuwon Astral Aurora Bathurst Mr-Dade Bi Ore dram nco Camliren Captain Cent Man Clix Colummd Comstock Con echo Con Copp Cordell Crack 8 Craihbe Destorada Dunvegan Durham Lund El Bonanza Forty Four Gan Cop Gaspe Glencona Goldmuque Greenlee HCf Young Horneflt Hotstone Independ Insco Kamlae Ken Bay Kenda Per Larum Expanse Lassie Lun Echo Lvndhurst Maree 124 26 25 13 44 15 3 6 75 2 1300 4 15 3 35 11 14 4 8 12 44 imuhi 6 19 5 8 14 8 35 Maritime 40 BOND PRICES Supplied by Jamei Richardson Son. Saskatoon, Sask.
Bid Asked Falronbnde Fenlmore Iron Francoeur Frobisher Gitwm Geneva Giant YK Gods Lake Goldale Goldcmt Gold. Uran. Golden Man Graham Bousquet Gunnar GwilUrn Hailnor Hardrock Harncana Hasaga Headway Heath Heva M. Highland-Bell Holllnger Homer YK. Hudson Bay Hugh Pam New Calumet New Delhi New Dickenson New fortune New Highridge 68 10 29 21b 28b New Gotdvue New Larder Newlund New Rouyn Mer New Senator New Thurboi Nipissing Nisto Nor Acme Noranda Noiiartic Normetal North Denison 22 215 17b 44b 15b 13b 151b 94b 67b 63o0 12b 270b 84b Northern Canada 47b Nuber 18b Nudulme 65b O'Brien 63b Oleary Mai 18b Omnltrana 37b Opemiska 125 Osisko 49 Pamour Pore.
68 Paymaster 38b Pend Oreille 435b Perron 33b Pershcourt 12b Pickle Crow 1 1 2b Pioneer l.2 Pitchorg 294 Placer Preston E. D. 260 Quebec Copper 64b Quebec Man 73b Queenston 39 Quemont Kadjore 54b R.inwuk hwihhh 10b Rix Athabasca 154 Rupununi 34 San Antonio 172b Shawkey 13b Sherritt Gordon 465 Sigma 6uob Silanco 174b Stiver Miller 76 Sucoe 46b Stadacona 304b Starratt Olsen 144b Steep Rock 650b Sullivan Cons 210b Sylvanlte 120b TwkHughes 193b Thompson Lund w. lab Torbnt H7b Trans Resources 30b Tungsten 34 United Asbestos 325 United Keno 685b Upper Canada 109b Ventures 1575 Violamac 223b Waite Amulet 975b Wekusko 74b West Tungsten 105b Wlltsey Coghlan 84b Wrisht-Hm gi eaves lR.Tr Yaie Lead 25b Yellowknife Bear 127o Yukeno 16b Angio Huronian Angio Rouyn Ankeno Aquarius Pore. Xiea JtrJon 13 2 25b 9ft 16b 76 18b llftb 225b 13b Armistice Acot Metal Athena AUa YK Auwaque Aunor Aviilbona Brn.t J'b P.rvue ftarymin 3400 Basks Uran JjjMt Metal (MHntwHN lolv Beaverlodge JJ fielltkano fielleterre 3'J Beta Gamm '0 Bevcourt e.
Bibia 11 Airigood Kirk 19 84b 325 Brewia 82b Broulan Reel l7b Brunhur! 7 Brunston 1 Brunswick Buffadion mwwhw 6.4 Buffalo Ank. Mb Cilllnan F. 20 Campbell RL 50 Cdn. Malartie 40b Caaslar Asbesto 706 Central Pat 85b Central Pore. 18 Centremaque ftb Chestervllie 38b Chimo 132 'Cobalt Cona.
WMM. 156 Cochenour Coniugas 155b Coniarum 40b Con. Astoria Bftb Con. Discovery 217 Con. Howey 89 Con.
Orlac 18 ft Con. Nicholson 12ftb Cons. Rochette 8b Conweat 400 Copperman 20ftb Crestaurum 8b Cromor Pershing 33 Crowshora Pat 8b Aragon lib Deldona 22b Petta ah.hnmwmihi)( lb Pome Ponalda 514b East Amphi 9b East Malartie 165b East Rim 108 11 a.m. (Quoted in Cents) Alberta Pae. Amer Leduc Amurex Anchor Pete gl il.
Banff Baron Alex 162b 126b 32 244b 125b 540 320 atxib 9b 2b 54b 385b 43b 65b 9bob 110b 3lb 384 325b 800 35b 2fb 4 5b 7ob 21b 15ob 85a 20b 17b 13 5b 70a 9 ib 45ob 405b 3b 40b 51b 22 18b H7 195b 154a 27b 40b 44b 173b 385 21b 44b 60b 493b 500 34b 625b 675b Bata Pete Blue Crown Bntalla British Empire British Pete -Calgary A Edm. Calmont Ca Inorth Calvan Cons. Canada Oil Lands Canada Southern Cdn. Admiral Cdn. Anaconda Cdn.
Atlantic Cdn. Decalta Cdn. Devonian Cdn. Williston Cattle Leduc Central Leduc Century Chamberlain Charter Coast.il Command Comrnoil Commonwealth Cona. Ailenbee Con.
Cordasun Con. East Crest Con. Peak Dalhousle Del Rio Devon Leduc Dominion Mineral Du vex F.doran Em a Fargo Federated Pet Fortune Freehold Gas Exploration General Pete General Pete A1 Grease Creek Great Plaint Gridoil Hargal Henderson Htghcfest High wood Sarcee Home Husky Hy-Charger Inter Prov. Jet Jumping Pound Jupiter Kroy Leduc Calmat Liberal Pete Long Island Mangold McDougal Segur Mclvor Mercury Merland Merrill Mic Mac Mid Cont. Mill City Mitmor Model Naco National Pete New Brit.
Dominion New Concord New Continental New Davies New Pacalta New Ranchmen New Richfield New Superior North Canadian North Continental Northland Oil Selection Okalta Pacific Pete Pan Western Parker Drilling Ponder Pontine Reality Kerf Pete Henf-ew Hio Tinto Royal Cdn. Royalite Aundlo Sage Sapphire Scuary Oil Security Freehold Select Oil Share Oil S.W. Pete Spooner Spring Coulee Stanwell Sturgeon Sunset Sweetgrasa Trans Empire Tran Mtn. Trend Pete Turner Valley 130b liob 54b Hb 124b 53b lib 1250b 12b 104b 193b 133b 160b 15b 7b 40b 22b 84b 85b 15b 26b 36 220b 2125b 15b 25b United Vulcan Warner 7b Western Ashlev JJ Western Homestead 77b Western Lease 1 Western Potash 3ftb Wilrich Yankee Canuck Yankee Princess York OU R8b 20b .4050 45b 205b 84b Jaculet 134b Jeiliroe 6b Joburke 94 Joliet Quebec 444 Kerr Addison .....1887 Kirkland Hudson 60b Kirkland Lake 43b Klondike Keno 10 Labrador 795b Lake Dufault 72 Lk. Lingman 18b Lake Gnu 20b Lake Shore 530b Lake Wasa 25b Lamaque mhnn.
405b Landover 19b Lapaaka 44b Lavaiie 54b Leitch 66b Lexindtn 14 Little Long Lac n. 404b Louvicourt 134b Lynx YK. 9 4b Macassa 170b Macdonald 65b Mackeno McLeod Cockshutt 138 Madsen RL. 100b Magnet Con 84b Malartie GF. 138b Maybrun 16b McIntyre 5400 McKenzie RL 384b McMarmae 8b Mining Corp.
M.u.M,...1025b Moneta Pore. 42b Nat. Explor. 33b Negus 10b Nesbitt Labine 230 CANADIAN INDUSTRIAL James Richardson and Sons, Canada Building, Saskatoon Teetday, November 8, 1953 11 a.m. Cdn.
Oil Co. Cdn. Pac. Rly. Cdn.
Vickers Cdn. West Lmbr. Cockshutt Farm 154b pfd 25 4o 84 344b 474b Cons. Paper Corby Crow Nest Coal Dial. Seagrams Dom.
Bridge Dom. Fdry A Steel Dom. Stoies Dom. Tar A Chem. Dom.
Textile Drydcn Eddy Famous Player Fed. Grain Fed. Gram Ford "A Fraser Co. Abltibl Abltibi 8150 Anew Surpass Algoma Steel Aluminum Anglo Nfld 84b 26b i 124b 144b 39b 154 384 104 184 5b 124b 74b 18 84 49b Asbestos Ashdown A Atlas Steel Bathurst Pr. A Bathurst Pr.
Bell Telephone Brazilian BA. Oil C. Forest Prod C. Packers A C. Packers C.
Power A Brown Co Brown Co. Pfd. Building Prod 3Rb Burns dc Co. 50b Bum A Co. 36b Canada Cement 78b Canada Cement Pfd 2Hb Can.
A Dorn. Sugar 164 Canada Iron 194 Canada Malting 504 Can. North Pow. 11a Canada Packers A 36b Canada Packers 314 Can. Steamship 794 Can.
Steam. Pfd. 471 Can. 65b Cdn. Breweries 194 Cdn, Bronre 304a Cdn.
Canners 274 Cdn. Car A FHry 164b Cdn. Car A Fdry A 174 Cdn. Celanese 264b Cdn. Food Prod.
305b Cdn. Gen. Elec. 440b Cdn. Industrie 36 Cdn.
Inv. Fund 649 Cdn. Marconi 335b MONUMENTS St ROCK or AGES MEMORIALS BY Gruut. it M.rbi. 714 2nd N.
Phone 83SS. WEST SIDE MONUMENTAL WORKS Red and Rlack Granite Imported from Sweden, Marble imported from A. Service six dnys a week. 01 20th St. W.
I hone I4U. xi-U-M-a LOST AND FOUND LOST-SIWASH SWEATER, SNOWDROP pattern, blue white and black, Poona 7419. 11-4-c LOST-BLACK LABRADOR PUPPY. 3 month old. Lo.t in vicinity of Avenue and Twentieth Street, Reward, Phone 4U72 or 792.
ll-4-o LOST-R ED PLASTIC RIMMED (lanes. Phone 24624. 11-S-p LOST-PRAYER BOOK IN OR AROUND Uta Co-op store. Phone 9ilJ7, reward. 11-4-p WILL THE PERSON THAT TOOK BY mi.taxe, man a (reyi.h brown gabardine coat from Christ Church Hall, Oct.
26 please call 82714, aa keys re-qulred. 11-i-p FOUND SMALL BROWN SHAGGY ri'iii, female. Haa clear plasUc collar. Coil97l.i2 11-6-p LOST-CHILD WINE TRICYCLE. Pnune 9laa4.
1121 Util Street, ease 11-5-c LOST-FROM 2313 ST, ANDREW'S Avenue, hutaua, a black dun part collie, a little white on cheat and hind paws. Licence number 146.1, Reward. Answer to the name at Phone 91539, 11-S-c LOST OUN BLACK LABRADOR dog. Answer! to name of Toby. Green collar, No licence.
Phone 23947. Reward, ll-6-o MALE HELP WANTED 12 WANTED RELIABLE MAN TO RETAIL Rawleigh products in Saskatoon. Phone 7451 8-8 p.m. for Interview. tf A SALESMAN WANTED by large national organization to operate in northern Saskatchewan.
SALARY AND COMMISSION Must have car. Box 440B Star-Phoenix, ll-4-o CATALOGUE CLERK REQUIRED Mu't have high school education, in eluding commercial art training. Du ties involve assembling and preparing material for catalogue. Applicants must have proven ability in art woik and layouts. Good starting aaiaiy with excellent opportunity for ad vancejnent.
Employee benefits include 5-day week, medical plan paid by employer, group insurance, super annua on, etc. Apply to PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Sask. Federated Co-ops Ltd. 211 Avenue North Il-4-o CARPENTERS AND LABORERS TOR CITY WORK CO. LTD.
123 20th St E. Ph. 21184 (Alter Hours Call Borland at 954451 n-5-0 REQUIRE IMMEDIATELY AMBITIOUS young man with good typing speed aa biller in the traffic department. Job offers excellent opportunities for advancement to successful applicant. Sal ary commensurate with ability.
Robin Hood Flour Mill Saskatoon. 11-10-c FULL TIME MESSENGER BOY. STEADY employment. CPR Telegraphs, Second Avenue. 11-fl-a REQUIRED FOR SASKATOON TRANSIT SYSTEM OPERATORS To drive trolley coaches and gas bums.
Wage rate ftl.13 to $1.54 Mi per hour. Employment benefit include accumulative sick leave, pension plan, and three weeks holidays after third year of service. Applicants be within the approximate age range 23 33 years, of good health. Written applications to contain com plete information regarding age, education, experience, ahd to be forwarded to Personnel Office, City HalL 11-5-C LAB AND X-RAY TECHNICIAN wanted for the Nipawin Union Hospital. Duties to commence as soon as possible.
Apply stating qualifications and salary expected to the Secretary, Box 4uu, Nipawin, Sask. 11-10-e PART-TIME JANITOR TO DO LIGHT duties in small centrally located apart ment block in return for comfortable room and bed. Prefer middle-aged man on reasonably permanent basis. Apply Gooding-Smith Agencies, 201 Pinder Bldg. Phone 22088.
11-4-0 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Two young men between 18 and 25, single, free to travel, $45 a week guaranteed. Can triple it after training. See J. Bresler. between ft and 11 a.m.
at 420 Avenue South. ll-4-o SALESMEN REQUIRED WE OFFER 1. $75 eckly Salary 2. Plus commissions and bonus 3. No canvassing leads supplied 4.
Hospital and group insurance 5. Permanent employment with an established firm i WE PREFER 1. Men with sales ability 2. Smart in appearance 3. Late model car 4.
Only those interested in above average income need apply. Bojj 474B Star-Phoenix 11-5-c-i WANTED Citv Membership Representative for th Sank. Motor Club. Permanent Position lor right man. Pbona 4727 for appointment 11-5-e CAPABALE LINOTYPE OPERATOR for SnflkatcbewAn weekly of 1,500 circulation in town of 2.26Q population.
Good shop, modern town. Box 26Jft Star-Phoenix. H-9-e AGENTS WANTED 12a MONUMENT AGENT WANTED. THERE are hundreds of unmarked graves in your district Selling monuments is a good agency, You can add a lot to iour income. Write Box 2001 Star Phoenix for information xtf MAGAZINE SUBSCRiFtION EaTf.S-men and salesladies required Excel lent proposition.
Work full or part-time. For particulars, write to Sub arnption Manager, 104 Chisholm Build 11-11-4 ft i g'rf Ing, Edmonton, Alberta, HUNTER THE DEATH OF ALEX-ander Hunter, age 65 yearof Calgary Alberta, occuired in a Saskatoon hospital on November 1, 1953. The funeral aervlca will be held on Thursday, November ft at 1.30 m. from Me-Hagues Funeral Chapel conducted by the Rev. L.
B. Campbell. Mr. Hunter enlisted with the Canadian Army in the First World War and served with the Canadian Expeditionaiy Foice. Burial Soldiers Field, Woodlawn Cemetery.
il-4-c LA VENTURE THE PASSING GF MRS. Ida Laventure in her 75ln year of 311 Avenue M. north. Saskatoon, occurred at local hospital on November 1, 1953. The funeial service will take place on Wednesday, November 4 it 2 pm.
it the Asquith United Church conducted by the Rev. N. S. DlngwalL The Park Funeral Chapel ere in charge of the arrangements. Surviving are four sons: Campbell of 311 Avenue north.
Saskatoon; Hilton of New Brunswick; Nordweil of Milden, Sask, and iioy of Mayview, one sister, Janette Arnot end one brother WillisiM Arnot, both of Arnprior, Ontario. There are also even grandchildren. Mr. Laventure lived In Asquith, from 199 In )99 when she came to Saskatoon to live with her son Campbell. She wa predet eased by her husband in J9J( and bv a son in 1929.
The interment wilt Like place in the Asquith Cemetery. 11-4-c atK NJETH ET A SS LN GoF" MH Katherme MucKcnie In her 73rd year, of 418 3rd Avenue, north. Saskatoon, occurred suddenly at a local hospital on November 2, 1953. The funerai Mass will be held on Thursday, November 8th at ft a.m. from SL Pauls Cathedral conducted by the Rev.
Father O'Leary. The Park Funeral Chapel aie in charge of arrangements. The prayers will take place Wednesday at 8.30 p.m. at the Park Funeial Chapel. Surviving are: One son, Mr.
Donald Mackenzie of Vancouver: two daughters, Mrs. Geoige Pediey of Saskatoon, Mrs. Donald Watson of Cal gary; three brothers, Mr. JacK Mac-Neil, Mr. James MacNeii, Mr.
fitanlcv MacNeil all of New York; five sisters, Mrs. Fred Blessing, Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Miss Stella MacNeil, all of New York, Mrs. W. R.
J. McNeil and Mrs. Wm. Black, both of Montreal. There are ft grandchildren and ft great grandchildren.
The late Mrs. Mackenzie was a former president of the Women's Liberal Club, a former member of the IODE and the Catholic Altar Society and an active Social Welfare Worker. The interment will take place in the Roman Catholic section of the Wood-lawn Cemetery. 11-4-c NEAL-THE DEATH OF OLIVE NEAU age 62 years of Laura. occurred In the hospital at Delisle, on October 3o, 1953.
The funeral set vice was held on Monday, November 2 at 2.00 o'clock from Laura United Church, conducted by the Rev. W. B. Taylor. Pallbearers were: H.
Rogers, H. Pratt, J. Hickson, G. Moncnef, L. Brown, G.
Wyhe. Surviving are: hir widower, H. E. Neal, Laura, 1 son, Archie Neal with the Canadian Armv in Korea; 3 daughters, Mrs. K.
Wilkie (Peail), Lauia, Mrs. A. Ratzl-iU (Vera) Beachy, and Mrs. W. Chustenses iMarguonte), Saskatoon.
Also surviving me 5 brothers. Robcit Llpsey, Paynton, Theodore. Winnipeg, Manitoba; James, Pat and Andrew Llpsey. all of Fairlight, Sask. The late Mrs.
Neal was born at Fleming, and had resided in the Laura district for the pat 30 years. Interment took place in Donavon Cemetery. Saskatoon Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. 11-4-c FUNERALS TURNER THE FUNERAL SERVICE OF James Abbott Turner, who died on October 30 was held from St. Cuth-berls Church, Perdue on November 2 at 2 p.m.
conducted by the Rev. S. J. Colley, Delisle. Pallbearers were: Fred Weir, John Hodman, William Ellis, W.
Fischer, Harry Somers, Gordon Bugg. Burial was made in Perdue Cemetei, McKague't Funeral Home was in charge. 11-4-c CARDS OF THANKS WE WISH TO SINCERELY THANK OUR many friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindm-aa, condolences, and expiessions of sympathy in the recent passing of our dr wife and mother, Mrs. Leone Carr, Special thanks to Mrs. Tom Seddon and Mrs.
William Kinloch tor their personal assistance, to Canon Herbert Howies for his words of comfort, to Dr, Dick and Dr. Seddon for their attentions and to th staff of McKague's Funeral Home for their many courtesies. George Carr and Family. 11-4-c IN MEMORIAM LONGWORTH IN LOVING MEMORY of a dear husband and father, Mi. Joseph Longworth, who passed away November 3, 19j1.
As we saw you fading like a fiowei But couid not make you stay We stood beside you day and night Until God called you away. Oh dadciy dear we loved you Our hearts still ache for you Some may in time forget you But you know dad we never will. Ever remembered by wife Maigaret, daughter Pearl, son-in-law Frank and grandsons Bob. Jun and Bill, 11-4-c McGinnis in losing "memory "of Joseph E. McGinnis who passed away November 1.
1951. God knew that he was suffering. That the hills were hard to climb, So he closed his weary eyelids, And whispered peace be thine. Ever remembered by his wife, Irma, Bert and family. ll-4-c McGINNiSlN LOVING MEMORY OF dear father who passed away November 1, 1651.
The kmelincss without you, The ache, deep in our hearts, We've nothing left but memories, With them we'U never part. Sadly missed by Brad, Sadie and Judy. 11-4-c SCHWANBECK IN LOVING MEMORY of ouf dear son and brother, Albert J. Schwanbeck, who passed away November 3, 1951. Two years have passed and gone Since one wo loved so well Was taken from this arthly home With Jesus Christ to dwell.
The fiowcis we place upon hij grave May wither and decay, But the love for him who sleeps beneath Shall never fade away. Fondly remembered by Dad, sister Violet and brother-in-law Elton, and brother James and sistcr-ln-law Alice 11-4-p WILSON IN MEMORY OF ROY WILSON, who passed away Nov. 3, 1952. Gone too far from, sight or speech, But not too far for thought to reach. Sadly missed by his wife and daugn-ter.
11-4-p FUNERAL DIRECTORS McKAGUES LIMITED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Harry MiKngue, Manager 200 3rd So. Phong 23I3I xtt SASKATOON FUNERAL HOME W. A. EDWARDS J. K.
Young W. Arnold Edwards Don W. Somers 348 2nd So William Pearson Telephone 5577 xtt PARK FUNERAL CHAPEL Funeral Directors and Embalmers Mansej G. Binkley and Jack M. Binkley Proprietor 8U Third north.
Phone S124S-2 tU MARRIAGE LICENSES 3 MARRIAGE LICENSES, fto; WEDDING rings, $4 to 112. Watch, clock and Jewellery repairs. Western Jewellers Ltd. 353 2nd S. Phone 23364.
xtf MAhRIAGE LICENSE SSUE1-TH home of the mous Bluebird diamond engagement rings. Stacey's Ltd Jewei-iers, 102 2nd at the sign of the modern sidewalk clock xti FLORISTS MAhRIOTTS SASKATOON NURSERY-110 2nd N. Phone 23300. Flowers for ad occasions. Nursery Ph.
22107 til FRANK J. DOWDING. F.R.H FLOR-ist Everything in flora) needs. Store opp. Eaton's on 2tat Street Phone 23345, night 92750-22732.
We observe the Wednesday half-day closing bylaw xtt VICTORIA NURSERY (MRS. E. McAL-hster. Mi L. Cut flower funeral design, wedding bouquets.
305 2nd S. Ph, 23664. Nsry Ph. 743ft xtf MILLARS FLOWER HOP AND GRF ENHQUSFS 214 2It Street, East Phone Dv 7777-NigM 7775 "YOUR PIRSOVAL FLORIST CUT FLOWFRR WEDDING BOUQUETS rUNERAL TRIBUTES rtf THE ROSE BOWL FLOA FR SHOP. 332 20tb Street W.
To ensure satisfaction and promptness In delivery phone 865ft day or night' stf BERLIN (Reuters)-The Cana-dian government is considering setting up a permanent emigration information office in West Berlin, a Canadian official said here today. Hitherto a Canadian immigration team has made regular trips from West Germany to West Berlin to question would-be emigrants. The official said the Canadian pavilion at the recent West Berlin industrial exhibition led to many inquiries about emigration possibilities. As a result, officials gave two lectures about Canada at the British information centre here. Police had to turn people nwny from the first meeting because the hall was not large enough to them all.
TENDERS TENDERS Sealed tenders will be received bv the undersigned until 10.00 a.m. Mountain Standard Time on Tuesday November 10, 1953, for tne gravel surfacing of a section of No. 6 Highway from Lac Vert to Silver Park, a total distance of approximately 13 4 miles. The approximate quantities are; Excavating, screening, crushing and loading 19,645 tons of gravel. Hauling and dumping gravel 99.t9)2 ton miles.
Copies of plans, specifications and form of tender may be obtained at the office of the undersigned, such plans and specifications must be returned within fifteen das following the opening of the tender. A certified cheque In the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000 o0 made payable to the order of the Deput Minister. Dpartment of Highways and Transportation is to accompany each tender. Tenders will be opened in public in the office of the undersigned at th hour of 10.00 a.m. Mountain Standard Time on Tuesday November 10, 1953 The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.
W. M. STEWART, Deputy Minister, 4 Ibpirmnt of Highways and Transportation. REGINA, Saskatchewan, October 27, 1953. 11-4-c-s Mb? TENDEKS Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 10 00 a.m.
Mountain Standard Time on Thursday, November 5, 1953, for the gravel surfacing of i section of No. 56 highway from approxi mateiy 9 5 miles noith of Indian Head north and east to the Qu'Appeile river, a distance of approximately 5 3 miles. The approximate quantities are; Excavating, screening, crushing and tons of gravel Hauling and dumping giavel 67.365 ton miles Conies of plans, specifications and form of tender mav be obtained at the office of the undersigned, such plans and specifications must be returned within tif teen days following the opening of the tenders A certified cheque In the sum of Six Hundred Dollars 8600.061 made payabk to the order of the Deputy Minister, Department of Highways and Transportation is to accompany each tender. Tender will be opened in public In the office of the undersigned at the hour of 10 00 am. Mountain Standard Time on Thursday, November 5, 1953.
The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. W. M. STEWART, Deputy Minister, Department of Highways and Transportation, REGINA, Saskatchewan, October 24, 1953. 11-4-c-s TENDERS Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 10 00 a.m.
Mountain Standard Time on Tuesday, November 10, 1953, for the gravel sui facing of a section of secondary highway from Pierceiand east to the Junction of No. 26 highway, total distance of approximately 23.3 miles. The approximate quantities are: Excavating, screening, crushing and loading 23, 3d0 tons of gravel. Hauling and dumping gravel 165,507 ton miles. Copies of plans, specifications and form of tender may be obtained at the office of the undersigned, such plans and specifications must be returned within fifteen days following the opening of the tenders.
A certified cheque In the sum of Seven Hundred and Seventy-Five Dollars made payable to the order of the Deputy Minister, Department of Highn ways and Transportation is to accompany each tender. Tendeis will be opened in public in the office of the undersigned at the hour of 10:00 a.m. Mountain Standard Time on Tuesday, November 10, lfh3. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. W.
M. STEWART, Deputy Minister, Department of Highways and Transportation Regina, Saskatchewan, Oct. 28, 1953. 11-4-c-s NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of MYRTLE OLIVE MAY, late of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan, Spinster, deceased. All claims against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 2oth day of November, 1953.
MOXON, SCHMITT, ESTEY ROBERTSON 204 Gram Building Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Solicitors for the executrices. 10-28-c-F BIRTHS MR. AND MRS. THOMAS L. HILL (nee Dorothy flturdyj wish to an nounce the birth of a ton, James Feirls, on October 25, at the Rptnnii General Hospital, A brother for Tout' my.
11'4-c HUNT- -MR. AND MRS. GF.ORG Hunt announce the arrival of a inn, Frederick George, 7 lb 1ft oz. St. paul's Hospital, November 1.
11-4-c DEATHS DUNLOP THE DEATH OF GREIG Dunlop of South Burnsbv, occurred recently in his 68th yftar. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Stanley and Gordon of Soutn Burnaby; two daughters, Mrs. Pederson (Gdorgiel of Brownvale, Alberta; and Mrs. R. Price Bernice) of South Burnaby, eight giandchiidren: three brothers, Harry, George and Tom, of Saskatoon; three sisters, Mrs, H.
F. Adamson, Mrs. Emily Walker, of Saskatoon and Mrs. Adamson of Nee-pawa, Man. Mr.
Dunlop was bom at Cree ford, Manitoba, and moved with his parents at the age of two years to Neepawa, Manitoba, where he re. reived his schooling. In I9uft he came to Regina, to Saskatoon in 1927 where he barbered for many years. He moved to South Burnaby two years ago. Funeral services were held from the Royal Oak Funeral Chapel, Kingsway Rev.
A. S. Humphries officating. Interment Ocean View Burial Park, 11-4-p HUTCHKOWSKITH PASSING OF Mr, Ben Arthur Hutchkowski in hi 2Wh year, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs Michael Hutchknwskf of Rosthern, occurred nt a local hospital on November 1, 1953 The service will be held on Wednesday, November 4.
1953 at 10 a m. from the Holv Ghost Church mile south of Rosthern, conducted bv the Rev. Father Kry-waruchkm Tha Park Funeral Chepei are charge of arrangements. Surviving are: one sister Katie at hone. The interment will take place in tne Adamowke Cemetery.
11-4-c Gen. Steel Wares Gooodyear Tire GtKKlyear Tire Pfd. Great West Coal GL West Saddlery Great Lakes Paper Gvpsum Lime Hamilton Budge How. Smith Paper Imperial Oil Imperial Tobacco Indus. Accep.
Corp. Inter. Bronze Inter. Metal "A Inter. Nickel Inter.
Paper Inter. Pete Inter. Utilities Lake of Woods J. A. Lang Laura Secord WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG (CP) Prices were weaker on all grains today on the Winnipeg grain exchange, reflect-ing declines on United States markets and lack of any broad commercial demand.
Another factor in the downward trend was ar eport that legislation would be Introduced in the United States further restricting Worcester (Mass.) Telegram and FtAnm flnTnUn immcifllato Citation for News Reports On Tornado CHICAGO (AP) The Associated Press Managing Editors Association today gave an award to the Gazette "for immediate LIVESTOCK SASKATOON Supplied bv Department of Agriculture, Union Stockyards, Saskatoon Tuesday, November ISM Receipts for the past 24 hours at Saskatoon yard and plant combined amounted to 364 cattle, 55 465 hogs, 4 lambs. Cattle prices dropped per cwt. yesterday on common and medium kinds, but held near steady on top grades. Very few cattle offered were of branding quality. Very little demand for common slockcrs and most of these were sold as boners.
A few good steers extreme top 17.75, good heifers 15.uD-16.00, common steers and heifers 6.75-11.50. Good cows 7.50-8.50, odd stock cow reached 9 00, canner cows 3.50-5.00, buls 7.00-9.75, good Stockers 12.50-14.00. Good and choice veal calves 16.50-20.50, common 9.00-13.00, good heavy calves 12.50-15.00. Hogs steady, grade A on yards 27.00, sows 15.00-16.00 live weight, Few good lambs' 17.50. PRINCE ALBERT Sped! (a the fltsr-Phnenlx PRINCE ALBERT.
Cattle market opening slow, no good butchers sold, early medium steers 12 to 13, common steers and heifers 7 to 10, odd god heifery cows 9, medium cows 6.50 to 7.50, some fancy lightweight feeder steers around 14. Good storker and feeder steers 11 to 13. Hogs 27 A grade sows 15.75 to 16.75 live weight. SOUTH ST. PAUL SOUTH ST.
PAUL (AP) Cattle fed slaughter steers and heifers relatively small and quality rather plain; cows, steers and yearlings most choice steers and yearlings 23-25; choice heifers 22-23; commercial cows 12-13; cutter and utility bulls 11.50-13; good and choice vealers 16-20; good end choice slaughter calves 14-15. Hogs not fully established; around 25 lower; choice borrows and gilts 19.75 to mostly 20. Sheep steady to strong; early sales good to prime woolled slaughter lambs 19.50-20; good and choice slaughter ewes 5-6. BANK STOCKS James Richardson and Sons Taesday, November 8, 1953 11 a.m. Commerce Dominion Imperial Montreal Nova Beotia Royal Toronto 30 3b 354b 3(b 40 354b 41b Find Skeletons Of 400 H.C.
Era COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Ohio state museum archeologists have found skeletons of two women of the Adena Indian civilization. Estimated to have flourished in Ohio between 400 B. C. and 700 A. D.
The skeletons were found near the top of a large Indian mound near the Scioto river. The area is being levelled for an industrial site. Ray- mond S. Baby, curator of archeology of the museum, called it a rare find." RATES Star-Phoenix Want Ad Rates: Three Cents Per Word Per Day Six Consecutive Insertions for the Price of Five Minimum Chaitfe Per Single Insertion 35c Minimum Count 10 Words Initial Jetlera, count a one word Where JO point or iwrge type is desired by the advertiser, the rate per woid is 7c per day. Minimum count 10 words.
Minimum transaction 85 cents, Figures in groups of five or less, dollar marks initial Jitters, count as one word. Where one line ia set in 10 point and the balance set in ordinary classified type the charge ia 40c per line per day for the 19 point line. Where the use of a box number is desired count as four words extra. If replies are to be mailed to out-of-town point, pleie add 10 cents to cover cost of postage. City advertisers must pick up box replies at the Star-Phoenix office.
NOTICES Birth, $1 00; Marriages and Deaths, In Memoriams. Engagements, Cards of Tip.nkj. etc. -Rates 81 50 per insertion of 10 line or less, extra line of five words each 15c per line. Display Advertising SCHEDULE OF COPY ACCEPTANCE 12 NOON DAILY AS EOLLOWS: SATURDAY for Tuesday's Paper MONDAY for Wednesday Paper TUESDAY for Thursday's Paper WEDNESDAY for Friday Paper THURSDAY for Saturdays Paper FRIDAY for Mondays Paper In Prince Albert Advertising Copy may be left with the Northern News Agency OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a to ft p.m.
Daily Dosed All Day Sundays and Holidays WANT AD THONE 231-11 WANT AD PHONE SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL RATES IN CANADA 1 year $1 2 00 8 months 6 ft month 3 1 month I 50 To United States and Great 1 year is no ft months -t ft 50 ft months ft hO I month r- 2.00 LONDON "LONDON (Relilcrs) Markets were again firm here today although the volume of business was amaller than Monday. A feature of the market was the decline of more than two points to Ybu'H be out mX Flares, Shots In Korea Zone MUNSAN, Korea (AP) United Nations soldiers at three different locations outside the Korean demilitarized zone tonight reported seeing flares and hearing rifle shots in or near the camp where Indian troops are holding anti-Red North Korean and Chinese prisoners. But a spokesman for Indian forces denied flatly that there were shootings or disturbances of any kind in the prisoner-of-war compound tonight. At least eight persons reported seeing the flares and hearing the shots. The first source said three flares could be seen and four rifle shots could be heard from a point south of the southern boundary of the demilitarized zone.
Evening and thorough reporting to The AP of a tornado that struck central Massachusetts last June. An inscribed certificate was presented to representatives of the newspapers r.t the opening of the APME convention. The citation read as follows: "For immediate and thorough reporting to The AP of the tornado killed a hundred persons and caused $50,000,000 damage and for complete photographic coverage of the destruction and rescue operat- tions thereby providing AP mem- Hnr uilh a swift nH nrrnpnfp bors with a swift and accurate news and picture account, and for faithful and persistent follow-up on identifications and human-interest! stories. Until and after AP staffers from Boston couJd reach Worcester, the main burden of news and photo coverage of the disaster was borne by The Morning Telegram and Evening Gazette. Honored MAJ.
FRED TILSTON tenth Canadian to be awarded the Victoria Cross in the Sec-, ond World War, who was invested Monday by the Governor General as an officer brother in the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem. He was selected for the honor in recognition of his service to the St. John Ambulance Brigade, particularly in the Windsor area. Maj.
Til-ston is vice-president in charge of sales for Sterling Drug Manufacturing, Limited, Windsor. 1 4, 1 1 1 Ltd. Pfd. MARKETS 71 Vi in International Nickel following disappointment with the total payment for the year. Other inter national issues also saw some losses, though Canadian Celanese managed to put on a fraction.
on a UMB! is to PAY TODAY 536 AS?) imports of Canadian grains. Export loadings of Canadian wheat last week-end, but only reported today, included: United Kingdom 20,000 bushels; Germany Malta 35.000; Belgium Repuhlie of Ireland Israel and Bolivia and Ecuador, both small quantities. Prices ftr the top grades of class two, IWA and domestic wheat northerns were down two cents. Other changes were irregular, Rye rm Jnqu 1 clTlO 4 C.W 107 4 C.W 98 Trark 109 Barley I C.W. 6 Row 114 4 1 C.W.
2 Row .1 108 1 Feed 94 M. 2 Feed 93 Oats 3 C.W 73 Extra 1 Feed 73 1 Feed 70 2 Feed 68 3 Feed 64 Flax 1 C.W 259 2 C.W 255 3 C.W 249 Track 258 Class Two Wheat 1 Northern 189 2 Northern 185 3 Northern 181 4 Northern 198 Chicago Wheat Dec. 196y, 196 194 195 May 201 201 199 200 July 198 198 196 197 WINNIPEG (CP) Grain quotes (basis Lakehead): Don't Cut Down Your Protection by Being late with Your 1 954 Hospitalization Tax Payment PAY IT NOW! and assure yourself of continuous coverage in 19S4 Deadline for Payment is NOVEMBER 30 RATES JttfisZfs Including parsoA vm 11 years end all persons who ore self supporting, nor tied, widowed or 15.00 Ctpeadenfit Under II year of iS.fltt Maximum Tax; For any taxpayer, his spouse, dependents onder II years of cqe. dependents be two II and 21 offending educational Ixstttuftoita, and Incapacitated children mr 11 yjflf tltt an The Safe Sure Way TORONTO AVERAGES I a- Industrials 310.56 off .80 Golds 70 73 up .31 Base Metals 147.63 off .37 Western Oils 90.97 up .30 istsgar gnwicss is.
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