Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 25

rrrrrrr ytk seaeaaeiiiagi iraiiinTw ififr iii 4U I Ilii Wlll'illi UII 1 -(fl nng 1 1 gg -y jrv pag TwvrT-rm SASKATOON ITAl-rBOKNIX, SATIBDAT. NOVIMBEE SI Municipal Election Results 80 Teachers in Attendance At Walrous Unit Convention ESTERIIAZY ESTERHAZY. -Joseph Chomos, who is also a member of the school board, was elected to the village council at the Nov. 4 elections. He defeated Joseph Schenta? and Louis Lomenda.

In the Rural Municipality of Fertile Belt elections, J. S. Nagy defeated Charles Meyers in divi sion four and E. E. Pellatt defeated Steve Antalfi In division six for council seats.

The ratepayers approved a bylaw authorizing the expenditure of $4,750 for the purchase of a building in Stockholm to be used as a municipal office. RADISSON RADISSON Walter Brookman was elected mayor of this town by acclamation. Stan Konchuk, Art Lacrosse and Tom Kent were elected to the council In the five-man contest. BLAINE LAKE RM BLAINE LAKE In one of the largest municipal votes on record, A. R.

Horner wy re-elected reeve of the rural municipality for his ninth consecutive term when he defeated Sam Stupnlkoff by 140 votes in the Nov. 4 election. Over 700 taxpayers voted. P. Parcoma, J.

Popoff and P. Kabatoff were elected to the council by acclamation. UNITY UNITY Three newcomers to civic politics swept the polls in a surprise ending to Wednesdays municipal elections. Elected to two-year terms on council were Harvey Housen, Ron W. Leeson and Len Boxell.

Two retiring members standing for re-election, C. Klaehn and W. Dempster, were defeated, Mr. Klaehn had served two years and Mr. Dempster was a veteran councillor with many years on the board.

It was the first time any of the three elected had stood for municipal office, although Mr. Leeson had contested the last federal election in this constituency as a Social Credit candidate. In school board elections, all retiring members were returned in a close vote. Len Lantz, chairman of the board for many years, led with 279 votes, F. G.

Burdock was next with 254, F. Sword third with 240 and W. G. Houlgate a narrow fourth with 236, just 43 votes less than Mr. Lantz.

Municipally Housen led with 260 votes; Leeson was next with 254, Boxell had 209, Klaehn 162 and Mr. Dempster had 132. Other members of council, In addition to Mayor K. Cleall, who had been returned by acclamation, are H. Morrison, T.

Gauley and E. L. Brathen. R. J.

Deeley, returning officer, Sonningdale. Club Elects Bob Hill SONNINGDALE. Bob Hill was elected president of the local 4H Calf Club at its recent annual meeting here with 16 members, in eluding two girl3, in attendance. Other officials elected were: leader, Vern Corrigan; vice-president, Norvel Keefer; and secretary, By ron Price. Kerrobert Hunting Centre KERROBERT.

Hunters from as far west as Vancouver, east as far as Winnipeg and south as far as North Carolina have registered at the local hotel since the hunting season opened. In addition, thpre has been a large number from Saskatchewan points. Points noted on the register included Mankato, Crystal Springs, Blue Earth, Minneapolis and Thief River Falls, in Minnesota; Detroit, Fessenden and Minot, North Dakota; Plainview, Nebraska; Plentywood, Montana; Ogden and Dubuque, Iowa; and a North Carolina point. Most of the hunters were reported to have had successful shoots on ducks and geese. 11 Blaine Lake Club Elects Officials BLAINE lAKE.

George Stock was elected president of the local curling club at its recent annual meeting when plans were made to hold a turkey shoot to raise funds for the new covered rink here. M. V. Cumming was the choice of the members for the vice-presidency and Ron Cowley was elected secretary-treasurer. FINED $5, COSTS CARROT RIVER.

Henry John Rayczakwski, Nipawin district farmer, was fined $5 and costs when he appeared in police court here recently charged with leaving an unlighted truck on a public highway. Damage amounting to about $100 was caused when Dan Mazuriek ran into the unlighted truck with his car. FINED $23 CARROT RIVER. John Weins, local laborer, was fined $25 and costs when he appeared in police court here recently charged with consuming liquor in other than a dwelling. He was allowed time to pay the fine.

Aged Chief Happy Over Award TO T)R. P. w. HEAD NORTH BATTLEFORD. "By gosh, he earned it." From his sickbed in the Indian hospital, here, aged Chic Swimmer cf Sweet Grass relapsed into the white man's idiom Thursday to express his joy over the award of the Coronation medal to Dr, P.

W. Head, superintendent of the hospital. Appointed medical officer for the Indian department at Battleford in 1942, and transferred to the Indian hospital here as superintendent when it was opened in 1949, Dr. Head came as health officer to the Crees after eight years service to the Chippewyan, Hare and Loucheux Indians strung out in lonely settlements all the way from Lake Athabasca to Aklavik, For months past, members cf Chief Swimmers band have been hoarding eagle tail feathers, beads, and all the tribal paraphenalia that goes into a chiefs head dress, all in readiness for investing Dr. Head as Honorary chief Medicine Knife.

Grounded for months in a sick bed in the Indian hospital, Chief Swimmers only complaint is that in his absence from the reserve, mice have invaded his cabin and destroyed many of the precious feathers that were to have gone into making a tribal head dress for Dr. Head. He consoles himself, however, with the thought that they must have been whitemens mice. No Indian mice would do a trick like that, he insists. Library Opened At Meadow Lake MEADOW LAKE.

A public library has been opened in the town hall here and it was expected that $800 would be spent this year on new books. Donors to the library included the Rotarians, Elks, IODE, Home and School Club, and Stagettes, The latter organization donated its library of childrens books. The library is open two afternoons and two evenings a week with a Saturday morning reading hour for children. The board consists of the Rev. Bert Ball, chairman; Mrs.

J. Trask, secretary; Miss Ruth Stark, treasurer; and Mayor A. P. Weber, Mrs. Mary Allyson, A.

C. Stack and Frank Roy, executive. The library is staffed by volunteer Mrs. Wilson Elected President MELFORT. Mrs.

H. E. Wilson was elected president of the ladies section of Melfort Golf Club at its recent annual meeting in the clubhouse when reports of last season's activities were presented and prizes presented to the competition winners. Mrs. Ken Morrison was chosen vice-president with Mrs.

Frank Woods, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. A1 Christie, club captain; Mrs. Cecil Fennell, assistant captain; Mrs, Walter Schmidt and Mrs. Charles Gilhooley, house committee; Mrs. W.

O. Peterson and Mrs. Robert Webster, social committee; and Mrs. J. F.

Whiteley add Mrs. M. Assaly, membership committee. Results of tire competition were: Assaly trophy, Mrs. Frank Woods, winner; Mrs.

W. T. McCosh, runner-up; and consolation, Mrs. George Lancaster; Judge Pope Cup, Mrs. Reg Beeson, winner; Mrs.

W. T. McCosh, runnerup; and Mrs. George Lancaster, consolation; Rothberg Trophy, Mrs. J.

Law, winner; Mrs. C. Fennell, runner-up; and Mrs. Walter Schmidt, consolation; and ringer competition, Mrs. Frank Woods, winner and Mrs.

C. Fennell, runner-up. Annual reports showed considerable work done on the clubhouse and a number of social activities among the 33 members. Mrs. Charles Rothberg, retiring president, presented Mrs.

R. Harms with a gift in recognition of her services at the clubhouse. Citizenship Papers Granted to Four KERROBERT. At a recent court sitting in the local Court House, Judge H. MacKay presented Canadian citizenships to Mrs.

J. Lis of Dodsland, Le Click Tie and Chin Deen (Sampson) Iling of Rosetown, and Peter Merkel of Compeer. Mrs. E. Goodman Jones, regent of Kerrobert Chapter, IODE, welcomed them, and Mrs.

W. G. King, immigration convener, presented them with ODE citizenship certificates. MASONIC YOUTH NIGIIT talk by Dr. D.

Gibson of the University of Saskatchewan featured a joint youth night at Kerrobert recently. Loverna and Kerrobert Masons played host to the youth of the two districts at a dinner. An entertaining display of sleight-of-hand by A. Flood of Saskatoon folowed. Moving pic-' tures were also shown.

in the education of its youth. Gilbert D. Earner, secretary of the Saskatchewan Teachers Federation, addressing the teachers at the Thursday morning session dealt with the causes of the teacher shortage, with the proposed changes in the teachers agreement or contract, and with the recent change in teachers certificates. At the Thursday afternoon session. the guest speaker was Allan A.

McCallum, dpputy minister of education. Mr. McCallum, a former local principal also discussed the teacher supply problem. An increased school population, because of the high birth rate after the War, had to find its teachers in the group bom in the 1930's, a period of low birth rate. Speaking of the factors that make it difficult to find sufficient teachers for Saskatchewan schools, Mr.

McCallum pointed out that 3,500 of the 5,200 districts were rural more rural districts than in the other three western provinces, Manitoba, Alberta and British Columbia, combined. The comparative isolation and less satisfactory living conditions of the rural areas worked against the choice of teaching as a career, especially by city students. Mr. McCallum discussed the question of teaching as a profession. Recognition as a profession involving mastery of basic skills, knowledge of the theory underlying the profession, and a high level of individual responsibility in the performance of duties by the members of the profession.

Howard Birnie. Watrous, reported on the track and field days and recommended certain changes in transportation grants. Reports on the recently organized noncompetitive drama were given by D. M. McLeod for the north end of the Unit and Elmer Kellm, Imperial, for the south.

The group discussions which took the form of panels were held in the school and conducted by Mrs. L. Andrews, Watrous; S. G. Ottenbreit, Venn; and R.

V. Thomas, Simpson. The Friday sessions were devoted primarily to STF and Watrous Teachers' Association business. Superintendent D. L.

Hicks addressed the teachers briefly. D. M- McLeod, STF councillor, reported to the teachers on developments in the profession and in education at the provincial level, and on affairs in the unit. C. R.

Spencer, Imperial, was elected president of the association and Miss Grace Robertson, Imperial, secretary. Other officers elected were; George Adam, Zelma; Executive: Sister Annunciata, Holdfast; Mrs. B. Potts, Amazon; R. V.

Thomas, Simpson; D. A. Cumming, Watrous. D. M.

McLeod was re-elected STF Councillor and H. C. Lynnes, Penzance, and C. R. Spencer, were chosen as vice-councillors.

Provincial Rugby Title To Wynyard WYNYARD. Wynyard High school rugby team won the Ander son Trophy, emblematic of the provincial high school six-man rugby championship, when it defeated Melfort 38-0 in the second game of a home and home series here on Nov. 4. Wynyard also won the first game played at Melfort by a 36-6 score. Melfort, representing the northeast zone, qualified for the final by defeating Prince Albert.

Wynyard, east-central zone winners, entered the final through a default victory over Swift Current. The local Lions entertained the winning team at dinner prior to the game and following the game, the two teams were guests of the Board of Trade and Saskatchewan Recreation Movement at the Roman Catholic Ladies Aid fowl supper. The local squad was coached by George Lamb, a former member of the Regina Balfour Tech team. The members of the team were Smith, Lambert, Bzdel, McIntyre and Dackow, guards; Melenchuk and Mclnnes, halves; Or- ii tuner, centre; and Roden, quarter. Officials for the final were Stan Green, Yorkton; J.

Van Oss, Wadena, and Wally Stinson, Regina. Cash Basis Adopted CUT KNIFE. Majority of local merchants, garage operators and oil distributors, at a meeting in Finley' store here recently, decided to operate on a rash basis starting Dec. 1. One general store here, Dion's, has been operating on a cash basis since May.

Obituaries Joseph P. Llddicoat, 74, oldtime resident of the Superb district, died Oct. 22 in Kerrobert hospital. Funeral service conducted by Canon Hazell, Loverna, was held at Superb and interment made in Major cemetery. Mr.

Liddicoat was bom at Kincardine, Ont. and came west to Wellwyn In 1907. He moved' to the Superb district in 1908 and farmed there until five years ago when he retired to live in Superb. He is survived by two brothers, Creba, Superb, and Ernie, Neilburg; and one sister, Mrs. Alex McSween, Kincardine.

town ballots, or 41 per cent of the possible total, had been cast. There were seven spoiled council seven spoiled school ballots. Deputy returning officers were Wood, Alan Gilmour and Bert Allan. LEASE LEASK Charles Vaughn was elected to the village council at elections here on Nov. 4.

He defeated Thomas Hobbs. A bylaw Daylight Saving was defeated. In the municipal elections, W. Sundin was re-elected reeve with a victory over Albert Aug. Herbert Bittner was elected to the council for division 3.

He Robert Huffman. R. J. Mennie defeated Ed Schmidt in division 5. RM GRANT VONDA Sam A.

Kondra was reeve of the Rural Municipality of Grant at the Nov. election. He defeated John M. Bilinski by 266 votes. Clotaire Denis, was elected the council for division 2 with 11-vote majority over Peter Turchenek.

D. Beaulieu was re elected by acclamation In division and Mike M. Dziadyk was reelected in division 6 with a majority. blainFlake BLAINE LAKE Paul Reban elected to the village council the Nov. 4 elections.

He WATROUS Eighty teachers of the Watrous School Unit attended the annual convention of the Watrous Teachers' Association here recently with D. A. Cumming, president, in the chair. Mayor H. J.

Cochrane welcomed the visiting teachers and stressed the contribution made by the teaching profession to society Solemn Requiem Mass, sung by the Rev. Fr. G. Lassonde, assisted by the Rev. Fr.

H.Marcotte and the Rev. Fr. G. Menard, was held Nov. 2 in Notre Dame de Lourdes Church, North Battleford, for Albert J.

Forest, 76, pioneer Cut Knife resident, who died Oct. 28 in a North Battleford Hospital. The Knights of Columbus, of which he was a member, formed a guard of honor at the church. Mr. Forest was bom at Alexis, and ss a child moved with his parents to Argyle, Man.

In 1904, he took out a homestead near Cut Knife, where he lived until 1946 when he retired to live) at North Battleford. He married Irene Beatch at Cut Knife. He is survived by his widow, two sons, George, Regina, and Robert, Cut Knife; two daughters, Mrs. Alma Hathaway, Hartford, Conn, and Miss Loretta at home; and five sisters, Mrs. A.

Beaudpr and Mrs. R. J. Dion, Cut TIEMANN RE-ELECTED ST. WALBURG.

Mayor R. Tiemann and all members of the town council, public and separate school boards were returned by acclamation. Re-elected to the council were R. C. McCammon, W.

Thomson and D. Blundell for two years and G. Pehrsson for one year. Public school trustees returned were A. E.

Warren, R. C. McCammon, Mrs. Ruth Glasgow and K. Tweed while Paul Kuri-gnta, G.

Rolheiser and Hubert Groeger were re-elected to the separate school board. RE-ELECTED REEVE LOREBURN Alf Norrish was re-elected reeve of the Rural Municipality of Loreburn when nominations closed recently. A. Carlson was re-elected by acclamation as councillor of division 6 and W. J.

Jackson and Nils Langager were nominated in division 4. There was no nomination in division 2. ELECTED-TO COUNCIL BLADWORTH A. Rosenquist was elected to the village council by acclamation at the recent nominations. ARN ESON RE-ELECTED FOAM LAKE.

Henry Arneson was re-elected as councillor In divisions six of the Rural Municipality of Foam Lake by acclamation while W. Huncheruk, W. Wenc and S. Stadnyk were nominated in division one and G. Semeniuk and Tabish in division three.

ELECTED" TO COUNCIL PAYNTON George Webb was elected to the village council to succeed John Boggart, who retired when nominations closed Oct. 28. Other members of the council are Ed Morick, Bob Harman, supervisor, and Reg Fitt, secretary-treasurer. COUNCILRETURNED WATSON. Members of the Town Council, Public and Separate School Boards were returned by acclamation here.

Returned were: mayor, H. J. Vossen, for fifth term; councillors, V. F. Ya-boskl, Ed Fetter, William Hauss-coker, E.

J. Gautifer; public school board, Dr. L. D. Walmsley and George Ceaser; and separate school board, Emil Boyko, E.

J. Gautifer and Ed Fetter. CRAIK. C. W.

Crofford was reelected by acclamation as mayor of this town when nominations closed Oct. 26. Robert J. Dunn, Ronald Goodenough, Chris Reiner, and G. S.

Roe were nominated for the three seats on the council. E. W. Crofford and Douglas Stewart were elected by acclamation of the school board. CRAIK CRAIK.

George Adamson was re-elected by acclamation as reeve of the Rural Municipality of Craik and Elmo Johnson, Carl Alles and J. Sleekier were returned to the council by acclamation on nomination day. FOAM LAKE REEVE FOAM LAKE. H. J.

B. Pendle-bury was elected reeve of the Rural Municipality of Foam Lake at the Nov. 4 elections. He defeated Theo Halyk 606 to 364 with two polls not reported. S.

Stadnyk was re-elected to the council in division one and Paul Tabish was elected In division three. RM PERDUE PERDUE John D. Miller was re-elected to his 26th term as reeve of the Rural Municipality of Perdue at the Nov. 4 election. Unofficial returns gave Mr.

Miller 172 votes to 168 votes for his opponent, Frank G. Brown, MAIDSTONE MAIDSTONE John Donald was elected to the village council in the Nov. 4 elutions. He defeated Charles Hastings. In the Rural Municipality of Eldon elections, H.

C. Tuplin defeated E. Bergman In division two and J. Hafstein defeated A. Lund-quist in division six.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES One of Montreal's leading manufacturers of mens and boys outer sportswear presently have vacancy for salesman or sales agency covering Western Canada. Man with proper connections can be assured of good incomp. Apply stating experience, territory covered and lines presently carried to Box 2651 Star-Phoenix. Manitoba rr; and H. the on P.

defeated re-elected 4 to an five-vote was at defeated Paul Kabanuk by 114 votes to 106. A bylaw to incorporate the village as a town was defeated by 146 votes to 73 which was one vote short of the required two-thirds majority. A recount will be held. DELISLE DELISLE No elections were held In this town this year. E.

Pattison was re-elected mayor by acclamation and F. Funk, M. Fairbum and M. Demchuk were elected to the council. Mr.

Funk was a former councillor while Mr. Fairbum and Mr. Demchuk replaced M. Sherbot and W. Goodwin, who retired.

J. Currie, Roy Bentley and R. Gesy were re-elected to the school board. RM FRENCHMAN BUTTE ST. WALBURG G.

F. Canfield was elected reeve of the enlarged Rural Municipality of Frenchman Butte at the Nov. 4 elections. He defeated G. Schneider and S.

Jarvis. Councillors elected were: Division one, L. Dumonceaux by ac- dmaio1: division two, G. Fair, who defeated C. Morgan and H.

Baldwin; division three, R. KERROBERT KERROBERT R. P. Rupert was elected mayor of this town by acclamation. M.

E. Johnston and C. E. Bick were elected to the council -for two-year terms and B. Sample for a one -year term.

ROSTHERN ROSTHERN r. Fisher was elected mayor of this town for his second term of office at the Nov. 4 elections. W. S.

Henschel, W. K. Braden and P. L. Zacharias were elected to the council and A.

Friesen and A. Epp to the school board. TISDALE TISDALE George Butt, Don F. Lamb and A. E.

Montgomery were elected to the town council in the Nov, 4 elections. Four candidates contested the three seats. MONTROSE RM DONAVON Lloyd Brown was re-elected to the Rural Municipality of Montrose council at the Nov, 4 election. He defeated George Howe by 43 votes to 34, WADENA WADENA Walter Frederickson, with 201 votes, topped the polls here on Nov. 4 in a contest to fill three council seats.

M. F. Everltt and Tom Whitehead, former councillors, were returned to office for another two years with 173 and 157 votes. Only 319 ballots were cast out of a voters list of over 700. This is Mr.

Fredericksons first term on the council. Mayor S. E. Love had been returned by acclamation for his sixth term. Sasman RM, east of here, reelected Fred Messenger, who has been reeve since 1942.

All members of the council were returned by acclamation: George Shulko, replacing Adrian Norberg, who retired; Bernard Cawkwell, taking the seat vacated by Elmer Hope, and Elvin Eliason, who was returned to office. A bylaw setting the municipal doctor's salary at $12,000, $9,000 of which was for medical services and $3,000 for surgical, was ap proved by a vote of 420 to 35, while a referendum expressing satisfaction with the present doctors services was passed. RM ABERDEEN ABERDEEN Bernard Wruck was elected to Rural Municipality of Aberdeen council for division two at the Nov. 4 elections. He defeated Herman Drews by a small majority.

VONDA VONDA William Straughan was re-elected by acclamation for his 14th consecutive term as mayor of this town, Incumbents P. Slywka and S. Willett were successful In their bids as councillors and a newcomer, L. Hollins, was also elected. R.

Bussiere and Joe Hamoline were re-elected by acclamation to the separate school board. John Zamolski and Joe Magus were elected by acclamation to the public school board. meadow" LAKE MEADOW LAKE J. F. Walsh was elected mayor of this town at the 4 elections.

He defeated R. Kolot by a narrow margin. G. A. Jordon and Martin Semchuk were elected to the council by acclamation.

EMANS SEMANS. John H. Murney, long tome local resident was reelected to the village council by a substantial majority in the election held here Nov. 4 L. R.

Smith, local bus.nessman opposed him. In the Rural Municipality of Mount Hope, division five, J. L. Hood present council member, was re-elected in a close contest with C. B.

Simmonds. Farmer Fined Total of $140 PRINCE ALBERT. Robert Prince, a farmer of the Shipman district, was fined a total of $140, including costs, in magistrate's court at Shipman recently on charges of speeding and impru-' dent driving. The trial lasted two days before Magistrate J. E.

Lus-! lier, QC. G. M. Salter, QC, prosecuting, introduced evidence to show that Prince had driven at speeds up to 85 miles an hour on the highway to Prince Albert on August 7. Two traffic officers who gave chase, were unable to catch the accused and themselves were involved In a near accident when their car blew a tire at that speed.

Prince was apprehended when the traffic officers commandeered a car, owned by Edward Semchuk, Meath Park, and waited for Prince just north of Prince Albert. J. Crepeau, Prince Albert, appeared for the accused. Fire Prevention Action Ordered ABERDEEN. The village council at its October meeting authorized the fire department to check all chimneys, stove pipes and other fire hazards as a fire prevention measure.

The council also passed a bylaw prohibiting residents from starting bonfires or leaving any bonfires burning after sunset. 3bt ik fiwMx. 2 di lux Caribbean Cruises to the West Indies and South Amerka IINCOIN'S WASHINGTON'S IIXTHOAT CRUISE Uavtl Nw Yatk Ftbfuaty 4. Calling tt fart-da-Frama, Fort of Spain, la Cualra, Curacao (Caracal tar), Criila bal, Klngiton and Malania (Cuba). Raiti from L-miur i carnival in trinidao crutsi Uv Hw York F.brvary 25, Calling fart of Spain ICAR.

NIVAU, la Gvaira and Fort a Frlnca, Farai from fJS Jr FOR FULL PARTICULARS PHONE OR WRITE Mollberg Agencies Ltd. 202 Avenue Building Phone 7166 kivkt- a A 4 MCtAf THE GREAT jtiSZwV DOfsIIfJIOfJ ROYAL AMATEUR PROGRAM SONNINGDALE. A orchestra from the Old Sonningdale school won the amateur night pro- Knifeiand Mrs." A. Beatch, held in the Community hall C. LeBeouf and Mrs.

A. Loranger, here recently by the CGIT. The Vancouver. program consisted of 22 items of local talent. G.

V. Fennell was Funeral services for chairman. Henry Cook, 76, oldtime resident MUD and SNOW TIDE Hardes, who defeated A. with Rev. A HiineiAn fAii Dam Umoma Kir or division Nurse Addresses Club at Radisson RADISSON.

Miss Isobel E. Langstaff, nurse at Teachers College, Saskatoon, was guest speaker at the recent meeting of the local Home and School Association. Miss Langstaff outlined the new health program proposed by the unit and traced the beginning of the health curriculum in the schools from the early days to the present. She noted the improvements had been gained by immunization, pasteurization of milk, better water supply and the closer cooperation of parents and teachers in wanting the best for the child. The address was followed by a five-group panel discussion on how to create a closer relationship on carrying out the health program, as taught in the school, to the home and community In general.

BRIEFS ADDRESSES CLUB SPEERS. Primary supervisor of the North Battleford school umt, Mrs. Cutbush addressed the recent meeting of the Local Home and School Association on modern methods of teaching reading to grade one students, R. Cunningham was chairman, WON SILVER MEDAL MEOTA Jim Brownell, local grade nine high school student, was the winner of a silver medal at the recent oratory contest at North Battleford. Topic of his address was The Activities of 4H Clubs.

$212 Foi" CNIB KELVINGTON The sum of $212 was collected for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind from the canvass held in this town and district recently by the Florence Nightingale Club. COMPLETING ROAD SONNINGDALE A new graded road from Struan to Sonningdale, a distance of eight miles is now being completed including the gravelling. Most of the approaches have been finished and road signs are being installed. This work completes the municipal I DISCUSS CAIRN Watch for full details in this paper soon I In the meantime see your Dominion Royal Tire Dealer. Hell tell you all about the best news in winter driving history! of the Meota district who died recently in a North Battleford hospital, were held in Meota United North Battleford, officiating.

Interment was made in Meota cemetery. Mr. Cook was born in Ohio and was married there in 1906 to Mary Elizabeth Sumpton. The couple emigrated to Morran in 1910 and in 1926 moved to Lagmeade where they farmed until 1945 when they moved to Meota. He is survived by his widow; one brother, Fred, Rosetown; and one sister, Mrs.

H. Messerschmidt, Hanover, Ont. Funeral service for Mrs. Ida La-venture, 74, oldtime resident of the Asquith district, who died in a Saskatoon hospital Nov. 2, was held Nov.

4 in Asquith United Church with the Rev. N. S. Dingwall off! elating. Burial was made in Asquith cemetery, Mrs.

Laventure lived at Asquith from 1909 to 1949 when she took up residence in Sas- katoon. She is survived by four Used Buses for Sale 28 Passenger 1946 Western Flyer Equipped with Dodge engine, reclining sents and folding aisle seats making 34-passenger capacity, interior luggage lofts. CO Cfjfl In all round good shape. Price 3)wjWUU 28 Passenger 1947 Fltzjohn Durallner Reclining seats and folding aisle seats. Very good condition.

C7 Crtfl Price 9lj9UU 19 Passenger 1938 White Although this is an older type- bus, it is in fairly good condition. SI, 500 The new Dominion Royal (Tractor Grip) mud and snow tires are now available at the following dealers: four, Ray Wourms, by acclamation; division five, J. Noeth, who defeated R. Taylor; and division six, C. Burtch, who defeated J.

Guerekson. WYNYARD WYNYARD Harold D. Pope, merchant, John K. Svelnbjornson, grain buyer, and M. B.

Grieve, former hotel owner, were elected to the town council as local burgesses went to the polls on Nov. 4. Defeated candidates were George Ripak, J. Dimfeld, and John Swinburnson. Retiring members were Mrs.

Florence Pratt, and H. Olafson. Mayor H. K. Halldorson was returned by acclamation, as were the three members of the school board who came up for re-election this year.

They were G. R. Miller, A. S. Thorfinnson, and R.

A. Miller. Mayor Halldorson will be serving BOWMAN BROTHERS LTD. Saskatchewan Distributors TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED IF NECESSARY Superior Equipment Distributors LIMITED 701 Broadway Avenue Winnipeg Buy Dominion Royal Tires and Blowout Proof Tubes at Irvines Master Service SALES AUSTIN SERVICE 345 3rd Avenue, South Phone 4992 sons, Campbell, Saskatoon; Hilton, in New Brunswick; Nordwell, Mil-den; and Roy, Mayview; one brother, Bill Arnott, and a sister nette Amot, both of Arnprior, Ont. gelher with three of his retiring Her husband predeceased her in councillors were returned to office 1936, by acclamation at the annual his fourth term in office.

RM BIcTqUILL WYNYARD Reeve George H. Bolt, of the RM of Big Quill, to- See Your Authorised Dealer for Dominion Tires and Blowout Froof Tubes Mid-City Motors (19501 Limited 4th Ave. and 20th St. Phone 8131 FINED $15 WYNYARD John Tomchuk was whose term ef office expired this 15, n1, costs or In deyear and who are the unanimous fau 28 days in Regina jail when choices to represent their di oreJamcs Yongus'tiiToMhe received here of the death at Elisions are: William Mged with makfne of L- Bailey-King a former division 2, B. E.

Edison, division tements to the Unemolvment resident of this town. lie operated 6, and H. E. Walker, division 4. 1Siiranci Commission for the pur! a serviee station here for many pose of obtaining benefits to which he was not entitled.

SALTCOATS SALTCOATS G. H. Gunn, J. section of the Saskatoon to Battleford highway. l.

baileyIkIng dead has been many years until ill health and failing eyesight forced him to retire. SALESMAN WANTED By Manufacturers of Mens and Ladies Sports Jarkets Medium to Better Grades The man we are looking for must have good contact with the retail clothing trade. No objection to nonconflicting lines. State full particulars. All information confidential Write to: BOX 2653 STAR-PHOENIX B.

Davison and Gordon MacAr-thur were elected to the town council at the Nov. 4 elections. Get Your Dominion Royal Life wall Nylon Blowout Proof Tubes at Tickners Tire Safety Service Cor. Ave. A and 23rd St.

Phone 6633 REALIZED 5330 BLAINE LAKE The sum of 5330 was realized from the bazaar Jack Ford was re-elected mayor held In the Community Hail re by acclamation. In the Rural cently bv the Greek Catholic Municipality of Saltcoats, George Church. Winners of draw prizes'Legion met recently to prepare Hilton defeated Reg Trowell forjwere E. Dutchak, W. Gadzella andlplans for the observance of Re-the council seat in division lour.

1 Orest Rawly ck. membrane Day. ESTERHAZY. The question of the erection of a memorial cairn or plaque here was discussed when the local branch of the Canadian.