Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 23

SASKATOON STAR-PHOENIX, SATURDAT, APRIL 18, 1958 Believes Development of Fort a la Corne Project Potentially Possible in 5 Years MELFORT. Development of the Fort a la Corne power project on the North Saskatchewan river would be potentially possible in about five years, W. B. Clipsham, chief engineer of the Saskatchewan Power Corporation, said in an address here recently to the Board of Trade, He maintained the development, which would have to compete with result saving. There developed power, would not might be a saving of two mills per kilowatt hour but to save 000 at a two mill margin was not very effective.

Comparing the Fort a la Corne power project and the South Saskatchewan river dam irrigation project at Outlook, Mr. Clipsham said they were entirely different. Fort a la Corne was a power development only with little chance of the site being developed into a recreational centre while the Outlook dam would not be used for power but only for irrigation and possibly with some facilities for recreation. Mr. Clipsham believed that assurance of early construction of the Outlook dam would advance the date at which Fort a la Corne of become Mr.

practical, Features Clipsham's Po- adwas "Some of tential Hydro- Development at Fort Corne." It was the sequence to the subject being discussed at the board's annual meeting when it was asked what effect the Outlook dam, if and when it was built, would have on the Fort a la Corne project and also on the Carrot river delta land reclamation plans. After reviewing some of the history of the La Corne project and recognizing that back as far as the late 1920's private interests had made application to the government for the right to develop this power with a suggested 90,000 HP, this to be contingent upon the outcome of further surveys and studies. There had not been at that time sufficient study of that section of the riveer, to determine its power potential, the He said that the government was asked to give natural resource of unknown and at "Falte the same time incur the risk that it might not be developed at all or in such a manner which would not develop its full capabilities, Mr. Clipsham said that in order to get a proper appraisal of the value, engineers were retained by the government to conduct a preliminary engineering study of the physical and economic feasibility of power development on the Saskatchewan river, Their prelimin-125 ary report, submitted in 1930, dicated that the development was possible and that the economic possibilities for utilization were such that a thorough study in detail was warranted. In 1931 what is called the final report indicated that could be economically developed at a site near Fort a la Corne and that the energy output could be absorbed at Prince Albert, Saskatoon, Regina Moose Jaw at a saving in competition with local steam plants, The cost was estimated at $12,000,000 for the dam and power house and $7,000,000 for transmission facilities.

By this time, the speaker said, the great depression was on and the depth and duration of the depression could not be anticipated. By the' time the report could be digested the difficulties in financing such a project prevented any action being taken. At the close of the war, again engineers were retained to review their studies in the light of current costs and power consumption. Their 1946 report found that construction costs had risen some 35 per cent since 1931 and the competitive position of steam generated power had improved owing to the use of larger and more efficient units. It was not then possible for Fort a la Corne to compete with steam generated power lat the larger centres with current fuel prices.

The cost of dam and power house was then estimated at $17,000,000 and transmission facilities to Prince Albert, Saskatoon, Regina and Moose Jaw as at $9,000,000 Mr. Clipsham said, speaker recalled that in laosin. a and further then check found had another been upward revision in estimates to between $30,000,000 and $34,000,000. Increased capital cost necessarily meant an increase in the cost per kilowatt hour. He said it would that a much larger now appear proportion of the full output of the development must be used before it could compete with steam plants.

Each time an analysis had been made, Mr. Clipsham said it had been apparent that the system demand was not yet great enough to support the development. The speaker recognized the benefits to be derived from cheap hydro-electric power. It had been developed elsewhere, and here was a large block of power running to waste a and why could it not be developed. In hydro-electric plants the largest item was capital cost, the speaker said, cost was practically non -existent, operation and per cent maintenance was.

approximately WANTED To Fill Important Positions In Windsor's Largest Department Store 1. Divisional Manager For Linens, Bedding, Fabrics This is an important position and might well be a lifetime opportunity. The man required must be capable of taking full charge and expanding the departments. Good experience is essential and a generous executive salary awaits the right man. I 2.

Assistant to Fashion Merchandise Manager Due to expanding business an assistant is required for the fashion merchandise manager. This is an excellent opportunity for a young man to become situated in a position with a bright future. Applicants should be experienced in ready-to-wear lines, possess initiative and a desire to progress to bigger things. Good salary to start. 3.

Buyer For Women's and Children's Shoes A position of responsibility for a young man who is looking for an opportunity where his talents can be devoted to the development and expansion of the women's and children's shoe departments. Must know footwear lines, be capable of planning promotions and directing staff. The possibilities are unique. INTERVIEWS ARRANGED IN YOUR CITY Write stating full details of experience, age, marital status and salary expected. Replies will be treate as strictly confidential.

Address Managing Directo. C. H. Smith COMPANY LIMITED Established 1914 WINDSOR ONTARIO WANTED Dealers for Exclusive Territories for the Famous Dexter Washers and Ironers, America's Finest for over 57 years. Carries a Life Time Guarantee with a Ten Year Replacement Bond and Trade in allowances.

Big dealer discounts as well. Reply to CANORA ELECTRIC HEATING Canora, Saskatchewan PAGE TWENTY- THREE NOTICES in-determining feature 1 in kilowatt hour cost was mainly the ratio between capital cost and kilowatt hour cost was mainly the ratio between capital cost and kilowatt hour output. Mr. Clipsham, who has visited the site, noted that river flows were subject to seasonal and annual variation. Only the dependable flow could be utilized in cost analysis, otherwise there was shortage in the flow periods and auxiliary fuel plants would have to (be built to make up the deficiency.

On the Saskatchewan river the opportunities for storage were limited, he said, There were no lakes which could be used as reservoirs. However, he declared, there were many other aspects of the problem well worthy of attention. He used a map to show how the present plans were being extended in such a way as to make the use of La Corne power available at some future time between La Corne and Saskatoon area, Had Fort la Corne not been in the picthe line might have been build direct from Prince Albert to Saskatoon. The project was not deferred indefinitely and it was not in competition with the South Saskatchewan dam project but in competition with the present steam outputs. The South Saskatchewan dam would store the whole flood flow and the La Corne project would only have to contend with the North Saskatchewan flow.

Comic Books Less Popular Since Library Opened SHELLBROOK-Since the opening of the library here, comic books have fallen off in popularity with the young fry, a report presented to the Home and School Club said recently. Mrs. T. Rowles, librarian, told the Home and School Club that school children were making increasing use of the library facilities and in a survey conducted parents, it was found that the buying and reading of comic books by the children had greatly decreased since the opening of the library. A new consignment of 500 replacement books had been received recently, Mrs.

Rowles said. A report the activities of the Figure Skating Club and the ice Consumer Credit Topic of Address WILKIE, Gordon A. Shave was the guest speaker at a recent meeting of the local Board of Trade in the Bowladrome. Mr. Shave, who is district representative for the Industrial Acceptance Corporation, chose as his subject "Consumer Creditor Foe." He traced the history of credit from its beginning, on the slave market, up to the present time.

Wilkie Brief Approved reading of the community brief, to be presented to the Royal Commission on Agriculture and Rural Life, was given at a meeting in the IOOF hall here recently before a small audience. A historical report, presented by E. N. Carter, P. M.

Florence and J. Turnbull, was read by the Rev. R. B. Crowder, and accepted.

The problems and solutions were read individually, and with minor alterations, were approved. Mrs. E. L. Johnson presented a brief on the advantages of community living in rural area, with special references, to education.

Mrs. Kroschinski also presented a supplementary brief entitled "A view to increasing rural population and establishing farmers more permanently on Mrs. H. J. Hartt presented four briefs for the professional men of Wilkie recommending: (1) "The right of a business man to be able to average his income." (2) "Loans to business men to start up in business or maintain business on the same system as now prevails for farmers with respect to farm improvement or farm (3) Retirement plan in lieu of old age pensions." (4) "Unemployment insurance as it affected the business man." It was agreed that a community hearing members of the Royal Commission should be requested, to be held after seeding.

ELEVATORS EMPTIED the arrival of al large supply of boxcars, most elevators on this line have been emptied of grain. Local farmers were reported not be anxious for a raise in the delivery quota. $215 FOR RED CROSS TUBEROSE--The sum of $215 Was collected for the Canadian Red Cross in the recent campaign held in this district. "There is a difference between credit and consumer credit," the speaker said. Consumer credit was introduced to the country only a half century ago.

He explained the effect of consumer credit on the automobile industry and how it had reduced prices when compared to prevailing wages. He outlined the great contribution consumer credit will make to the Canadian economy, if it is not abused. The Farm Rally Association invited the Board of Trade to join in in the Coronation celebration on June 2. The government would again be asked to institute a Safety Lane here this summer. A grant of $25 was made to the local Boy Scout organization.

The matter of instituting a cur" few was discussed. Lea A. Ramsay reported progress with respect to the east road out of here whereby contiguous rural municipalities, the town and the government were negotiating. H. J.

Hartt reported that a representative would be here in the el near future to discuss a local housscheme. A brief for presentation to the community forum was discussed and presented to the district director of the Associated Boards of Trade for its consideration. Mayor W. 0. Smyth made a presentation to E.

F. Hughes, a and expressed thanks for the valuable services and contributions he had rendered to the Board as, president, over a period of four years. President R. Badger expressed the hope that more young men of the town and district would become members of the board, and thus take an active interest in the affairs of the community in general. Poppy Day Sales Trophy Awarded -It was announced recently that Clapton school, the northeast Phil of here, was winner of Wright Trophy for the highest Poppine sales in schools supplied locol branch of the Canadian Legion.

Mr. Wright, Legion district commander, and J. 1 Pollock, poppy campaign chairman, went to Clapton to present the top trophy which was for annual competition among Melfort rural schools. They presented a small replica to be retained permanently by the school. In making the presentation, Mr.

Wright emphasized how disabled veterans benefitted from poppy sales. Margaret Penkala and Duane Freed, grade eight pupils, received the trophy and replica on behalf of the Clapton students. GRAHAM PLOWS Please send me free folders on the Graham Plows. My tractor is Name Address Town Taylor Wilkie Farm Equipment 104 Avenue South Saskatoon Office Manager and Accountant GENERAL MOTORS DEALERSHIP NORTHERN SASKATCHEWAN CITY Real opportunity. Good salary plus bonus to aggressive youn, man not over 32 who has accounting experience preferably in an automobile dealership.

Interview can be arranged in either Regina or Saskatoon. Replies strictly confidential. Box 1984 Star-Phoenix OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY One of Canada's largest tailored-to-measure clothing chains desires to appoint an exclusive franchised dealer in Saskatoon. This franchise has particular appeal to (1) an established clothier prepared to convert to a tailored-to-measure business, or (2) a man with good location in view or (3) an experienced clothing man anxious to branch out for himself. Extensive advertising, aggressive promotions and unbeatable values make this a highly profitable venture.

Vice-President will be in Saskatoon within a few days for a personal interview. Please send all inquiries to BOX 670 STAR-PHOENIX. Capture Honors In Oratory Event KENASTON. Marilyn, Westman, of the Zid school district and Lorraine Stichell, Kenaston, won the right to represent this district at the oratorical contest at Craik. Miss Westman took top honors for grades seven and eight while Miss Stichell won for grades nine and ten in the Wheat Pool contest held here recently.

Other winners were Robert Westman of Zid, grades one and two; Yvonne Korpan, Kenaston, grades three and 1 four; and a Cecil Doshen, Kenaston, grades five and six, Home, School Club Elects Officials Ian Stockan (at a recent meeting was elected president of th local Home and School Club for the 1953-54 term. Roy Wilson was elected vice-president with Mrs. M. Stahl as secretary. Committees chosen were: program, G.

Bennington, Mrs. Henry Derkson, Mrs. William Dear and Mrs. John Dyck; membership, Mrs. Dick Tiezen, Mrs.

Albert Thiessen; lunch, Mrs. M. Ursel, Mrs. Frank Krocker and Mrs. R.

Penner. The treasurer's report for the last term was presented and showed a sound financial situation. The canvass for the blind which was conducted by the Home and School Club realized $55. ORGANIZES CAMPAIGN Violet Williams, provincial secretary of the Canadian Cancer Society, was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the local sub-unit when plans were made for the annual campaign. Miss Williams also showed ber of films.

The town raised $900 for the fund last year. Provincial Obituaries Funeral services for "Jerry" Peterson, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson of Meadow Lake, were held April 4 at Grace United Church with the Rev. Bert Ball officiating.

Born at Assiniboia, Jerry came with his parents to Meadow Lake in 1930, living on the homestead in the Compass district. After clerking in the Co-Op store in town, he entered the employ of Ducluzeau's store, where he clerked for the last six years. He was active in all young men's community enterprises, member of the Kinsmen, and leader of a dance orchestra. He is survived by his of parents Compass, and brothers Clifford at Clarence Quesnel, B.C., and Robert at dow Lake. Interment was made in Woodlawn Cemetery, Albert Englund, 63, Hanley dis- carnival, sponsored by the Home and School Club, was presented to the meeting by Mrs.

Bruce Loth. A letter of appreciation was voted to the Rink Association for its cooperation during the ice show. C. W. Schwandt and R.

F. Hainstock were appointed by the meeting to approach the Shell Lake School Unit to inform it that the Home and School Club was in favor of having the school operate CA whatever time was adopted by the town of Shellbrook. Mrs. C. W.

Spafford was chosen as delegate to attend the provincial Home and School Institute in Moose Jaw in May. Melvin Martin, school principal, spoke briefly on guidance for high students, with special reference to vocational guidance in the schools. trict farmer, died suddenly on April 7 while driving a tractor from Hanley to his farm. Death was due to a heart attack. Funeral services conducted Howard Groom were held in Hanley United Church on April 11 and burial made in Hanley cemetery.

Mr. Englund was born in Sweden and emigrated to the United States in 1909. He came to Canada in 1911 and settled in the Conquest district where he farmed 1941 when he moved to Hanley." He is survived by two sisters and a niece in Sweden and two cousins, Arvid and Joseph Blixt, at Con- quest. Mrs. Rose Bremner, 86, pioneer resident of western Canada, died at Domremy recently following a heart attack and Solemn Requiem Mass, sung by the Rev.

Father A. Houle, was held in Ste. Joan D'Are Roman Catholic Church at Domremy, Interment was made in Domremy cemetery. Mrs. Bremner, the former Rose Boucher, was born at St.

Francis Xavier, Man. In 1882 the family moved by ox team to St. Louis, a trip that required three months. She was married at St. Louis to Moise Bremner in 1883.

She spent the rebellion years on a homestead in the district and was frequently alone with her young family as her husband freighted goods to and from Winnipeg by ox team. About 1900, the family moved to Montana taking their possessions in wagons drawn by horses. They returned to a homestead in the Domremy district in 1905 and retired to live in the village in 1938. Mr. Bremner died in 1940.

Mrs. Bremner was a member of the Roman Catholic Church and the Society of Ste. Anne. She is vived by six sons, Hercule, Jean and Charles of Domremy, and Fred, Alec and Remi of Prince Albert; three daughters, Mrs. Maudie Vey, Reynaud; Mrs.

Ernestine, Bujold, Debden, and Mrs. Alvine Georget, New Westminster, B.C.; three brothers, Frederick, Joseph and Ernest Boucher, all of St. Louis; and five sisters, the Rev. Sister St. Marcien, Montreal; Mrs.

Kline, St. Louis; Mrs. Dube, Duck Lake; Mrs. Marion Marcelin, and Mrs. Schmidt, Calgary.

Solemn Requiem Mass for Mrs. Eugenie Blier, 90, Domremy resident, was sung in Ste. Joan D'Arc Roman Catholic Church at Domremy by the Rev. A. Houle.

Burial was made in Domremy cemetery. Mrs. Blier is survived by four sons, Cyprien, in Quebec; Joseph in California; Napoleon, Domremy; Gude, in Rhode Island; and four daughters, Mrs. E. Boutin, Mrs.

Joseph Huard, Domremy; Mrs. J. Grenier, in Rhode Island, and Mrs. J. Levesque in New Hampshire.

Charles William Crawford, 74, Archydale, a former resident of Kelliher, died in a Moose Jaw hospital on April 7. Mr. Crawford was born at Sarnia, and as a child moved to North Dakota with his parents. He bought grain in that state prior to coming to Saskatchewan in 1923. He was grain buyer at Foam Lake, Kelliher and Arch; dale until his retirement in 1947.

He was a member of Caron Lodge, AF and AM. He is survived by his widow; one son, Guy, Archydale; three daughters, Mrs. J. E. Kreps, Kelliher; Mrs.

G. Dalrymple, Archydale, and Mrs. E. Erickson, Saskatoon: and three brothers, Art, Winnipeg: Stanley, Calgary; and Fred, Eastend. TENDERS (Continued) TENDERS CITY OF SWIFT CURRENT, SASK.

SEALED BIDS, subject to the conditions herein set forth, for the construeof Sanitary Sewers and Water Mains for the City of Swift Current will be received at the office of the City Clerk, Swift Current, up to 12:00 Noon, April 29th, 1953. Plans and specifications may. be ob. tained from the office of the City Engineer payment of deposit of Ten Dollars payable to the City of Swift Current, for each set provided. certified cheque equal to Five per cent of the amount of the tender must accompany each bid.

A Performance Guaranty, Bond of an amount equal to cent of the contract sum will be required from the successful bidder. The right is reserved as the interest of the owner may require, to reject any or all bids, to waive any informality and to accept or reject any items of any bids. The tollowing is list of the approximate work to be done: (1) SANITARY SEWERS: 1.134 feet of diameter pipe. 3,061 120 diameter pipe. 2.823 feet of 10" diameter pipe.

8,811 feet of 8" diameter pipe. (2) WATER MAINS: 1,414 feet of diameter. 13.701 feet diameter 1,182 of diameter. (3) 45 Manholes, 22 Hydrants. All pipe, tittings, hydrants and hole, the covers City.

and frames to be supplied F. J. Ashford, City Clerk, Swift Current, Sask. 4-20-c RATES Star Want, Ad Rates: Three Cents Per Word Per Day Six Consecutive Insertions for the Price of Five Minimum Charge Per Single Insertion 35c Minimum Count 10 Words Initial letters, count as one word. Where 10 point or large type is desired by the advertiser, the rate per word is 1c per day, Minimum count 10 words.

Minimum transaction 35 cents. Figures in groups of five or less, dollar marks initial letters, count as one word. Where one line is set in 10 point and the balance set in ordinary classified type the charge is 40c per line per day for the 10 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 points, please add 10 cents to cover cost of postage.

City advertisers must pick up box replies at the StarPhoenix office. NOTICES Birth, Marriages and Deaths, Memoriams, Engagements, Cards of Thanks, etc. -Rates $1.50 per insertion of 10 lines or less, extra line of five words each 15c per line. Display Advertising SCHEDULE OF DAILY COPY FOLLOWS: ACCEPTANCE AS SATURDAY for Tuesday's MONDAY. for Wednesday's Paper TUESDAY WEDNESDAY for Thursday's Paper for Friday's THURSDAY for Saturday's Paper FRIDAY for Monday's Paper Prince Albert Advertising Copy may be left with the Northern News Agency OFFICE HOURS 8.30 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Daily Closed All Day Sundays and Holidays WANT AD WANT AD PHONE PHONE 23141 SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL RATES IN CANADA year $12.00 months 6.50 3 months 3.50 1 month 1,50 To United States and Great Britain: 01 year months $15.00 8.50 3 months 5.00 1 month 2.00 NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Harold Hudson, late of Saskatoon in the Province of Saskatchewan, retail druggist, deceased: All claims against the above estate duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, it any, must to the undersigned before the 25th day of April A.D. 1953. Gilchrist, Lamarsh Jones, Barristers Solicitors 405 Canada Building. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.

Solicitors for Blanche Irene Hudson and James R. Fewster, executrix and executor respectively of the said estate. 4-20-c 4-20-c NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of FREDERICK WILLIAM ALEXANDER CRAWFORD. late of the City of Saskatoon in the Province of Saskatchewan, retired farmer, deceased. All claims against the above, estate duly verified by Statutory Declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 25th day of April, A.D.

1953. FRANCES, WOODS, GAULEY HUGHES Royal Bank Chambers, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Solictors for the Executrix. 4-20-C NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of EDWARD JOHN MURPHY, late of of Saskatoon, Retired, in the Province of Saskatchewan, deceased. All claims against the above Estate duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to The Toronto General Trusts Corporation at Saskatoon before the 5th. day of May 1953, REES MACDONALD, 414 Birks Building, Saskatoon, Sask.

Solicitors for Administrator with Will annexed. 4-20-C-S NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DAVID SCHNELL. LATE OF THE VILLAGE OF IN THE PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN, RETIRED, DECEASED. All claims against the above estate duly verified by statutory declaration with particulars and valuation of security held. if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 9th day of May, A.D.

1953. FRANCIS, WOODS, GAULEY HUGHES, Royal Bank Chambers, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Solicitors for the Executors. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARI ES JOSEPH HALL, LATE OF SASKATOON, IN THE PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN, CARETAKER, DECEASED. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All claims against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 9th day of May, A.D. 1953.

MeCOOL PROCIUK, 806 Canada Building, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Solicitors for the Administratrix. 4-20-C-5 RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF HARRIS No. 316 Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll of the Rural Municipality of Hatris No. 316 for the year 1953 has been prepared and is now open to Inspection at the office of the secretary of the municipality until the time for lodging appeals has expired, from ten o'clock in the forenoon until four o'clock in the afternoon on every juridical day except Saturday and on that day from ten o'clock in the forenoon until noon. Any person who desires to object to the assessment of himself or any other person, must, within twenty days after the date of this notice lodge his complaint in writing with the secretary of the municipality.

Dated this 18th day of April, 1953. R. J. BRYANT, Assessor. 4-20-cl NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of GEORGE BERTIE PETRIE, late of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan, Retired, Deceased.

All claims against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of May, A.D. 1953. THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION, Per MURRAY, MUNRO WARREN, Solicitors for the Administrator Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. 4-20-C-5 TOWN OF VONDA ASSESSMENT ROLL 1953 Notice is hereby given that the assess. ment roll of the town for the year 1953 has been prepared and is now open inspection at my office from 19 a.m.

to 4 p.m. on every juridical day except Saturday, and on that day from 10 a.m. to noon, and that any person who desires to object to the assessment of himself or of any other person must within thirty his days after complaint the date of this notice lodge Dated this 8th in writing at my office. day of April. 1953.

J. A. CURRIE, Assessor. 4-20-cl (Continued) THE ESTATE OF BETHEL GEORGE SAWYER, LATE OF BRADFORD, IN THE PROVINCE or ONTARIO, RETIRED, DECEASED. TO NOTICE CREDITORS All claims against the above estate duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held.

any. must be sent to the undersigned before the 16th day of May, A.D. 1953. MeCOOL PROCIUK. 806 Canada Building, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Solicitors for the Executors in Saskatchewan, 4-39-C-5 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE JULIUS KOLOGIE, LATE OF SASKATOON, IN THE PROV.

INCE OF SASKATCHEWAN, RETIRED RAILWAY EMPLOYEE, DECEASED. All claims against the above estate, duly verified by Statutory Declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the before the 16th day of May, A.D. 1953. HALL. MAGUIRE WEDGE, 412 MacMillan Building, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Solicitors for the Executrix.

4-20-C-S NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of CHARLES VAVRA, late of the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan, Retired Registered Seed Grower, deceased. All claims against the above estate, duly verified by Statutory Declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held. if any, must be sent to the undersigned by the 23rd day of May, A.D. 1953. HARTIE PEET.

104 Central Chambers, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Solicitors for the Executors, Constance Vavra and Vivian Winfred Vavra, BIRTHS CLINE -BOB AND LILIAN CLINE ARE happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Marguerite Janet, on Saturday, April 11, 1953, at St. Paul's Hospital, Saskatoon. Thanks Dr. Hart and nurses. 4-20-p CORMIE- MR.

AND MRS. ARCHIE Cormie of Torbrit Silver Mines, Alice Arm, B.C., are pleased to announce the birth of Brian James, a brother for John and Douglas. 4-20-p DEATHS Funeral service for John Yurkoski, 71, was held April 15 from Holy Trinity Anglican Church with Rev. W. Hill of Saltcoats officiating.

Mr. Yurkoski's, death occurred April 11 at Yorkton auxiliary hospital where he had been a patient for the past six weeks. He had been in ill health for approximately four years. Mr. Yurkoski was born at Lemberg in the province of Galicia, Poland.

He came to Canada as a youth and lived with his sister at Vonda, and in 1917 he purchased blacksmith shop at Ebenezer where he lived until retiring to Yorkton in 1947. Mr. Yurkoski is survived by his wife, four sons and four daughters, Gordon Craven; Joe, Edward and Bill Yorkton, Eva and Ivy of of Edmonton, Helen of Prince Albert, and Mrs. R. Toussant of Vancouver.

Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. S. Zakristki, of Toronto. Burial was in the cemetery. FISH STORY H.

MacDonald, director of fisheries, told a fish story to a fish and game league banquet Wednesday but it was not intended. He described a species of northern fish as eight to 10 feet then somewhat embarassed amid a roar of laughter corrected the error to eight to 10 pounds. TO BUY SWEATERS BIGGAR. -Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary, to the local Scout and Cubs Association, at a recent meeting decided to buy sweaters for the Cubs, who are under the leadership of Const. Guy Marcoux.

The auxiliary realized $20 at recent bake sale. TENDERS TENDERS FOR 1953 AERIAL PATROLS SASKATCHEWAN POWER CORPORATION Sealed tenders, marked "Tender for Aerial Patrol" will be received by the Saving undersigned Time, up April to 30th, 12.00 1953, o'clock and Daylight opened publicly at the Head Office of the Saskatchewan Power Corporation at 2.00 p.m. Daylight Saving Time on April 30th, 1953. These patrols by aircraft of the Corporation's transmission lines will consist of (a) summer patrol to be performed between July 1st and August 31st, 1953; (b) a fall patrol to be per formed between October 1st and vember 30th, 1953; and (c) spring patrol, 15th to be and April performed 15th, between 1954. FebruSpecifications and maps may be obtained on application from Mr.

R. W. Jickling, Operating Superintendent, Saskatchewan Power Corporation, 1739 Cornwall Street, Regina. lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. L.

G. GANNE, Secretary, Saskatchewan Power Corporation, 1739 Cornwall Street, REGINA, Saskatchewan. 4-20-cl TENDERS CITY OF SWIFT CURRENT. SASK. Sealed tenders endorsed on the envelope TENDER FOR WATER TREATMENT PLANT EXTENSION and addressed to Mr.

F. J. Ashford, City Clerk, Swift Current. will be received up to 12.00 noon, Tuesday, May 12th. 1953, for the construction of an extension to the Swift Current Water Treatment Plant.

Plans and specifications may be obtained from the Consulting Engineers upon a deposit of Thirty Dollars. Deposit cheques will be and returned upon the return of the plans specifications in good condition within two weeks from the specifications closing date are for available tenders. for Plans and inspection at the city office. A certified cheque for 10 made per cent of the the ambunt of bid payable to City Swut Current, must accompany each tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

F. J. ASHFORD, City Clerk, Swift Current, Sask. McLellan Associates Ltd. Consulting Professional Engineers, 502 Grain Building, Saskatoon, Sask.

4-20-c TENDERS FOR CONCRETE CULVERT Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned will be received up to 10.00 a.m. Regina Daylight Saving Time. Friday, May 1st, 1953, for the construction of the following project: A triple 10 ft. 10 ft. reinforced concrete box culvert.

Location: On No. 6 Higtway approximately four miles north of Regina. Approximate quantity of 244 cubic yards. Amount of deposit with tender: $300.00. Copies of plans, specifications and tender forms for the above project may be obtained on application to the undersigned.

on deposit of the sum of Ten Dollars and this sum will be Tefunded on the return of the plans and specifications in good condition not later than 10 days after the date of opening of Tenders tenders. will be opened in pubile in the office of the undersigned at 10.00 a.m Regina Daylight Saving Time, Friday, 1st, 1953. The right to reject any or all tenders or to waive any defects or irregularities therein, to to be the discretion of the Minister of Highways and Transportation. W. M.

STEWART. Deputy Minister Department of Highways and Transportation Regina, 15th, 1853. Saskatchewan, ELLIS -THE DEATH OF ARTHUR S. (Berenice) Ellis, age 51 years, of 708 Walmer Road, Saskatoon, occurred local hospital on April 17, 1953. The funeral service will be held on Monday, April 20, at 3 p.m.

conducted from St. Thomas- Wesley Church, by Rev. H. D. Joyce.

The Saskatoon Funeral Home will be in charge of are rangements. Surviving are her widower, Arthur S. Ellis, Saskatoon: une daughter, Margaret. Semple, and a son, George Semple, both at home; two sons, Beverly Ellis, Saskatoon and Lorne Ellis, Dawson City. Also surviving are her mother, Mrs.

Isabella Genge, Paddockwood, three brothers. Harry Genge, Crean Lake, and Harry and Nelson Genge, Paddockwood; three sisters, Mrs. Fred Andrews. Paddockwood, Mrs. Mrs.

John Clark, Fairling, and W. R. Turley, Vancouver, B.C. The late Mrs. Ellis was born at.

Bagot, Manitoba, and when young girl moved with her family to Paddockwood, Sask. Following residence at Davidson. Vancouver and Winnipeg, to Saskatoon in 1934. In 1937 the family moved to Prince Albert, returning to make their home in Saskatoon in 1942. Mrs.

Ellis was member of St. Thomas-Wesley United Church and the choir and took an active interest In the W.A. and the Kum-Meet-Us Association of the church. She was president of the Westmount Home and School Association for 1949-50 term and was an executive member of the Saskatoon Council Home and School. Mrs.

Ellis was member of the katoon Chapter No. 0.E.8. ment will take place in Woodlawn Cemetery. 4-20-C HEPPNER- THE DEATH OF LESLEY Heppner, age 18 years, of 822 15th Street, Saskatoon, occurred in Saskatoon hospital on April 17. The Funeral service will be held on Monday, April 20 at 1.30 p.m.

from the chapel of Saskatoon Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. Roy McIntyre. Surviving are his father, Mr. Abe Heppner: four sisters, Mrs. Grace Isaac of Whitehorse, Yukon, Mrs.

Betty Davidson of Kingston, Ontario, Miss Joan and Miss Mary Anne at home; one brother, Ronald, at home. Born at Waldheim, Lesley came to Saskatoon 13 years ago with his parents where he had lived until his death. Interment will be made in Woodlawn Cemetery. 4-20-e MYERS- THE DEATH OF MILTON M. Myers, age 74 years, of Rural Dundurn, Saskatchewan, occurred in a local hospital on Friday, April 17th.

The funeral service will be held at a date to be announced later. McKague's Funeral Home will be in charge of arrangements. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Florence M. Myers; two daughters, Mrs.

Harold Hamilton of Saskatoon and Miss Mary Myers home: one son, Robert Myers at home; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Coates of Chase, B.C., and Mrs. Angelene Groff of Big Lake, Minn, U.S.A. Burial will be made in Woodlawn Cemetery. 4-20-c IN MEMORIAM FOND AND LOVING memories of our dear son and brother, Reginald Thirl McIntyre who passed away April 18, 1952.

We loved him in life, He is dear to us still, In death we must bend To God's holy will. Sweet are the memories That never will fade Of the one we loved But could not save. -Ever remembered by mother, father, sisters and brothers. 4-20-p McINTYRE -IN LOVING MEMORY OF Reginald T. Mcintyre, who passed away April 18.

1952. Nothing can ever take away The love the heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. -Remembered by his sister, Gwen. 4-20-p FYFE- IN LOVING MEMORY OF WILliam S. Fyte who passed away April 18th, 1941, Ever remembered by his wife and family, To memory ever dear, 4-20-p HALLIDAY IN LOVING MEMORY OF our dear mother, Elizabeth Anne, who passed away April 19, 1932, and brother James, who passed away February 1, 1950.

"God de love." -Ever remembered by Rhoda, Isa and John. WOOD -IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear son and brother, P.O, Hugh R. Wood, who lost his live over Heligoland April 18, 1945. A token of love and remembrance To one we can never forget, memory to us is a treasure, His 1058 a lifetime regret. We often look at his picture, His beloved face seems to say Don't grieve, dear ones, I'm only sleeping.

We will meet again some day, -Sadly missed by his Mom, Dad, sister and brothers. 4-20-p WOOD IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE of our brother, Hugh, missing with the R.C.A.F., April 18, 1945. A tribute of love and memory, To one we shall never forget. -Ev. and Steve Huska.

4-20-p CARDS OF THANKS THE FAMILY OF MRS. MARY PHILlips wish to express their deep apprecation for all the kindness shown to a loving mother by the sisters and nurses of second floor west, St. Paul's Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. SmithWindsor and Dr.

Hart, also Canon Bowles and the many neighbors and friends for flowers, cards and sympathy expressed. SINCERE THANKS TO MANY FRIENDS and relatives who so kindly expressed sympathy by cards and flowers during our recent sad loss. Thanks also to Mr. Palmer McKagues. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Frydenlund, Ivor and Elaine, 4-20-D WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE thanks to all friends and neighbors for their sympathy, understanding and kindness shown us in our recent bereavement. Also thanks for the beautiful flowers at the funeral service for our father, the late John N. soft.

-The family, Langham, Sask. 4-20-p IT IS WITH GRATEFUL HEARTS THAT wish to thank all our kind friends and neighbors, Ron's friends, nurses and staff East One, Miss Anna Cole, R.N., and Rev. J. M. Young Dr.

Frantz, Dr. Contantini for their kindness and attention to our son Ronnie while he was patient in City Hospital, also lovely, cards, flowers, gifts, Archie McFarlane, 4-20-P received. Thanks a lot. Mr. and Mrs.

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