Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 24

arriiannWi. 4 S4SKATOON STAE-PHOENlX. TUP AT, OCTOBER USi At North liallleford RCMP Ball FUNERAL DIRECTORS TENDERS (CssUnitf) 'K School Board Commended KAMSACK The Chamber of Commerce at its recent meeting, went on record as commending the Public School Board in its efforts to build a new public school here. The motion followed addresses by R. David and Dr.

W. A. Cotter, both of the Public School Board. In July, the burgesses turned down a proposal for a six-room school. The board was now proposing an eight-room school, for which some government assistance would be available.

A vote will be taken before the end of the year. The meeting passeu a resolution urging the Department of Highways to complete the, paving of No. 10 highway between Duff and Fort QuAppelle. In response to a recent" request made by the chamber, Mayor E. J.

Johnson advised the meeting that the council was favorably inclined toward a curfew. It was decided to write the post offic department in regard to the crowded conditions existing in the waiting room of the local post office, pointing out that the condition was recently aggravated by the installation of more post office boxes. AcceptedTitlq To Golf Course YORKTON -Members of the York Lake Park Association and the York Lake golf course accepted title of the golf course on behalf of the crown Wednesday evening during a meeting in City Council chamber with Hon. J. L.

Burton, provincial secretary, his deputy, J. Beaudry, and Archie Campbell of the provincial parks board in attendance. It was expected the board of trade, the Rural Municipality of Orkney and the city would turn over all property on the York Lake water front. Mr. Burton made it clear the area was not being set aside as provincial park.

He said that with seven parks in this part of Saskatchewan, two in the immediate vicinity of Yorkton, a third could not be considered until such time as other areas were served. The government's assistance, he said, was merely to facilitate and make the project possible. Bill Johnston was chairman. Attending were Dr. C.

J. Houston, H. Gordon, Dr. M. C.

Novak, H. Jackson, Mayor C. G. LangriU, Burton Harper, A. Blackwell, Grunert, J.

Wolfe, W. H. Morrison, D. Logan, Art White and A. Mills.

FRACTURED ELBOW KELL1HER. Mrs. Margaret Moffet is a patient in Lestock hos-pital suffering from a fractured elbow incurred in a fall on a slippery sidewalk here recently. ifrujnrnc i MEMBERS of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police from all points in the North Battleford subdivision, with their wives and friends, met recently at the North Battleford Armouries for their ninth annual ball. The group seen here includes Const.

I. D. Grant and a party from Radisson. Education Minister Opens New School at at Yorkton from his duties to be present at an occasion which, he said, marked another milestone toe progress and growth of Yorkton. Other speakers were Miss Mildred Baldwin, principal, Rev.

Ball, chairman of toe Public School Board; and Archie Bowes, school superintendent. The Rev. M. S. McLean gave the prayer of dedication and pupils of the school were heard in a chorus.

C. J. Drake, principal of Burke, Fisher principal of and H. Miller, principal of Simpsofi, in-troduced their staffs and Mr. Ball introduced the school board and R.

Baldwin, principal of toe collegiate. The plan of the school is entirely different from the traditional school eliminating halls, cloakrooms and making the building as functional as possible. Built of brick and glass toe 95 by 88 feet AJ TWENTT-FOCE 100 Teachers At Meeting WAKAW. Over 100 teachers attended a two-day convention of the Wakaw superintendency Teachers Association held here recently. Phillip Mueller, principal of Cud worth high school, was chairman.

Mayor J. Courchene welcomed the teachers. H. Trout. STF field man, was guest speaker at a banquet sponsored by the local CWL.

Other speakers were Rev. Fr. A. Leslie J' Samon, superintendent. Mr.

Trout spoke of the coming of age of the STF. Dr. S. W. Steinson, principal of the Saskatoon Teachers College presented an address on Philosl ophy of Education during the second days activities.

In his talk the speaker emphasized that subjects were only tools that teachers used to develop good citizens. One fault of present-day teachers and parents was that they did too much for the child. To develop good citizens we must let children do what they can for themselves he said. T. H.

Bergerman, STF councillor, and H. Trout dealt with teachers tenure, superannuation and other STF matters. The following officers were elected for the 1354-55 term: J. Samson, honorary president; W. Komamicki, president; D.

Fav-reau, vice-president; T. H. Bergerman, councillor; P. G. Kindrachuk, vice-councillor.

BaUlefort! Mayor Greets Pioneers NORTH BATLEFORD. E. Leslie, mayor of Battleford, extended a warm welcome to members of The Battlefords Old Timers Association assembled recently in the Legion hall for a get-together. Mayor Leslie said it was a pleasure to entertain them In the Old Town to which so many of them came in their early settlement days. He preferred to refer to them as pioneers, rather than old-timers, the mayor said in a brief address of welcome in which mention was made of the Golden Jubilee of the province next year, and the plans Battleford would be making to mark, the event.

President of the association, J. Burton, reviewed activities scheduled for the ensuing months, with special refprpnce to the next social gathering which will be held in the Oddfellows Hall here. Nov. 19. Under the chairmanship of Vic Winfield, a program of entertainment was enjoyed by the more than 200 persons present.

It included community singing, with Sheila McLean as accompanist, a one-act play, by three students of Fitzgerald school, directed by Mrs. McCready; a duet by the Grant brothers; readings by Charles Gray, and travel slides shown by Jim Speers, covering his trip to Africa last winter, Mrs. Frank Swon was in charge of the program. Sliclio Appoints Yorkton Firm SHEHO The Village Council has appointed Parker and Quine, Vorkton, as auditors for the village. For the forthcoming nomination day, Arthur Merritt was appointed returning officer.

At this date it was believed that Alex Sebulsky, the present councillor, whose term expires this year, would again seek re-election. At present, no one had signified of offering any apposition. In the R.M. of Insinger, rumors were that Frank Wunder, local businessman, would seek, the reeveshlp, while in division 3 Wm. Kaban and George Kosh-man hinted that they would oppose the present councillor, Joe Woroshelo.

It Is not known if the latter would seek re-election. It was believed that the present reeve, Fred Melnychuk would not seek re-election. Spirilwood Unit Elects Officials SPIRITWOOD At the organizational meeting of the Red Cross branch, which was held in the Strand theatre here recently, H. A. Johnson was elected president; A.

Eastwood vlce-presi dent; 'William Brisbourne, seere-tary-treasurer, and Alfred Nor-bury, honorary president. Elected to the executive were A. C. Cadieu, Robert Marian, I. Per mack, E.

Eicher, A. Pickins, Murray, M. Charlebois, I. Slagcr, A. Murasky, Johnson, B.

Thurier and D. Neault. H. Johnson was chairman for the meeting and the guest speaker w'as Walter Whelan, who traced the history of the Red Cross in Canada since 1863 and said it was the greatest humanitarian organization in the world. He emphasized the need of home nursing classes and spoke of the good work that the Junior Red Cross was doing today.

One noticeable feature of the organization, he said, was that it was doing more work in peace time than during wartime. He gave statistics of money spent for aiding unfortunate victims of disasters, and the money spent for hospitals and in the Junior work, the pennies collected by children which had helped many causes of unfortunate children with medical treatment Films In connection with this subject were shown. Excavation Starts On NewTown Hall UNITY, Excavation for the new town hall got underway last week by Regal Construction, and is making good progress despite difficulty with water-soaked soil. The town office building is to be built on the location of the slough property, Second Avenue and First Street West, which was recently drained. building have not yet been called, building have not yet been calid, although it was hoped to get the outer shell up this fall McKAGUES LIMITED IUNERAL DIRECTORS Harry MiKatue.

Manager 300 3rd Ave So. Phone 13131 xtt SASKATOON FUNERAL HOME A. Edwards Arnold Edwards Donaid W. Somers 343 3nd Avtte, So Telephone 3577 xtl PARK FUNERAL CHAPEL Funeral Director Emba'mer Mantel G. Binkley and Jack M.

Bmki.y Proprietor 311 Third Av north. Phon 31241-1 tl FLORISTS MARRIOTT'S SASKATOON NURSERY, 110 2nd N. Ph. riower, (or all occauoa. Nursery Ph.

22107. all FRANK DOWDING. R.H FLOR. t-t Everything In floral need Store opp Eatons on 21 -t Street. Phon.

22J43. night 02750-22732. observ. th. Wednesday half-day doling bylaw if MILLARS FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSES 214 21st Street, East Phone Day 1777Nlght T77S YOUR person 4L Florist-cot FLOWERS, EDDING BOUuUET FUNERAL tributes Ktt THE ROSE BOWL FLOWER SHOP 3.i 20th Street, west.

A complete Floral service with city-wide delivery. Day or night. Phone 6855. xtl VICTORIA NURSERY 1MRS. E.

MeAL lister, Mias L- Goldl. Cut flowers, funeral designs, wedding bouquets. Si 2nd S. Ph. 23884.

Nary. Ph. 07438. tf MONUMENTS 5a ROCK OF AGES MEMORIAI BY Western Granite Marble 714 2nd Phone 5365, xtf WFST SIDE MONUMENTAL WORKS Red and Black Granite Imported Horn Sweden. Mai ble Imported from USA, Krv'ee 1 davs week.

1)1 20th Si Phone 7443 LOST AND FOUND lost-in FINDERS ON THURSDAY, a black Morocco leather billfold Containing about $40 and some receipts. Geneious rewaid olfeied. Phone 40 '813. 10-23-e LOST IN ALBERT SCHOOL small white dog with brown mark-lugs. Child pet.

Phone 91188. 10-25-c LOST NEW HOPALONG CASSIDY lunch kit Corner of 4th Ave, 28th St. Phone 22709. lll-23-a LOST BROWN BILLFOLD night in Nutana, Reward, phone f04L 10-26-p LOST CHILD'S CLEAR PINK PLaS: tic frame glasses, between St. Mary hmil and Avenue D.

south. Phone 10-23-D MALE HELP WANTED 12 MAN WANTED TO SFLL RAWLEIGll products In baskntoon No experience needed. Phon. 7451 5 30-7 30 p.m. for Interview.

LEARN TO SEI L. YOU GET $5 00 PFR sale while with trainer Car an asset. Phone 93811 or write Box J39D Star-Phoenlx. if WANTFD 3 MECHANICS MUST BE experienced Apply Central Motois, Humboldt, Sask. Phone 297i3.

10-25-a WANTED Experienced Dragline Operator with Baekhoe experience. Prefer ably some experience with main teniince of Northwest Model 25 Write or phone 4 Patrick Construction Co. 311 AVE. SOUTH, SASKATOON, sask. 10-25-a SECRETARY MANAGER, SPIRIT wood Union Hospital.

Submit applications with references, experience and snlnrv required, not later November 9th to Groves, vice-chairman. Hospital Boaid, Spiritwood, Sask. I0-25-e TOWN ENGINEER REQUIRED TOR MUNICIPAL DISTRICT OF YELLOWKNliE, N.W.T, Applicant must be civil engineer capable of administering and supervising general operation, of town Including modern sewer and water system, ronda and sidewalks. Salary range to $8,000 at reasonable rental. Applicant should reply stating experience and qualifications, accompanied by photograph, to Secretary-Treasurer.

Municipal District of Yellowknife. Yellow- 1 knife, N.W.T. I0-23-O ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE AND Insurance office needs a reliable chap to train as salesman. Good earnings and future assured to right man. Car essential.

Send written application to Box 200D Star-Phoenix. 10-23-0 JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT REQUIRED for Certified Public Accounting office tn Lloydminster. Opportunity for tialnlng and advancement and Permanent position for person with Qualifications. Must be able to meet the public and of gond moral chai actor. Reply In own hand writing stating full details as to Qualifications and salary expected to Box 282, Lloydminster, Sask.

10-25-a REQUIRED BY MAJOR OIL COMPANY IN SASKATCHEWAN Junior or Senior Draftsman Salary tapnd1ng on qualifications and ability, Pei man-enl position APPLY BOX 1680 STAR-PHOENIX 10-25-a ACCOUNTANT, COMMERCE GRADU ate with experience preferred, position available soon Apply in writ ing to A. Gossen, Certified Publto Accountant 602 Standard Building, Baskotoon. 30-25-a National Organization REQUIRES YOUNG MAN TO KEEP RECORDS OF BRANCH SALES 01CE Company benefit. Include pension, plan and group Insurance. Thi, position plfei, better than average alary, ATPLY BOX 204D STAR-PHOENIX 10-23-q riEI ACCOUNTANT RKQU1RID FOH independent oil company.

Preference given to man with expertemg in produi lion, warehousing snd Inventory control. Do not reply unles hifclc. Please furnish full delali, to experience, age and salary expected to Box I81D Star-Phoenix, 10-25-4 MALE HUP HVISORS- FXPFHIENt FD in bovs groups, prop slant, tingle; for northern Residential Mis.um schools. Apply Indian hool Administration, 118 Connor fcL, Ottawa. 10-25 4 WANTED Experienced Salesman FULL 6r PART TIME To wll fnxt moving exclusive brand mmtisnir Lvery home epron-poct commitftton paid.

Good wm kr can earn big monev, Onlv experienced salesmen will be considered. APPLY MANAGER 818 Broadway Between I end I m. Sealed tenders mil! be receded by the undersigned until 10 00 a Mountain Standard Time on edimdov October 27, 1954, on the follow mg projects: 1) The gravel surfacing of a section of No. 53 Highway from Fillmore to Francis, a distance of approximately 24 17 miles. The approximate quantities are: Fxcatm, screening, crushing and loading 43 504 tons.

Hauling and dumping gravel 221.690 ton miles. Amount of deposit with tendr Two Thousand Dollars Project 33-B and C. 2) The gravel surfacing of a section of secondary highwa from ho. 26 Highway to frenchman Butte, a distance of approximately 22 67 miles. The approximate quantities are Excavating, screening and loading-17367 tons.

Hauling and dumping gravel 98 163 ton mies. Amount of deposit required with tender tight Hundred Doilirs $8iX00. Project 240, 301-A; 240531-A. 240971-A. Copies of plans, specifications and form of tender may be obtained at the office of the undersigned.

Such plans and specifications mut be returned within fifteen davs following the opening of the tenders. All cheques submitted as deposits are to be certified and made payable to the prder of the Depute Minister. Department of Highway a and Transportation. Tenders will be opened In public in the or i ned at the hour of 10 00 a.m. Mountain Standard lune on Gv.uDtr jy4 The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accented W.

M. STEWART. Depuiv Minister. Department of Highways and Transportaion. RFGINA, Saskatchewan, October 16, 1954.

10-21-e NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS tn the Estate of Eva Christiana Coward. Deceased, late of the Cltv of Saskatoon in the Province of Saskatchewan. All claims against the above mentioned estate, duly verified bv Statutory Declaration and with partlculms of valuation of security held must be sent to the undeisigned befoie the 29th day of October A D. 1954. MOXON SCHMITT, ESTEY ROBERTSON.

204 Grain Building, Saikntoon Soliritois for the Administrator of the Estate of Eva Christiana Coward, deceased. 10-23-c NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tn the Estate of ANTHONY MOLARO late of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan. Proprietor, Moliro Marble and Stone Works, Deceased. AU 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 15th day of December, A D. 1954.

TORONTO GFNFRAL TRUSTS CORPORATION. Toronto General Trusts Building. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. 10-23-c-s NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tn the Estate of Robert John Jackson, Deceased, late of the Citv of Saskatoon in the Province of Saskatchewan. All claims against the above mentioned etate.

duly verified by Statutory Declaration and with particulars of valuation of security held must be sent to the undersigned before the 29th day of October A D. 1954. THE TORONTO GFNFRAL TRUSTS CORPORATION. Executor, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. 10-23-c BIRTHS LAHLSON L.

THE REV. AND Mu. Carlson announce th. birlh of a daughter, Ruth Helen at St Paul'. Hospital.

October 18. 10-23-c Si EWART TO MR AND MRS WIL-lard Stewart (formerly Christine Bothwell) at New York City, on Oct 17, a con, James Austin. 10-23-p WALTON ALICE AND SCOTTY ARE happy to announce the arrival on Oct. 18 of Sheila Anne, weight 8 lbs A wee sister for Mallory. Thanks JKfdb to Dr.

Cumming and also to City Hospital staff 10-23-p DEATHS EVANS THE DFATH OF JACK Evans, aged 72 years, of 1431 Macintosh Street, Reg na, formerly of Saskatoon and Guernsey, Sask oc-currcd in a Regina Hospital on Oct 22, The funeral service will be held on Monday, Oct. 25 at 2 pm. from the chapel of the Saskatoon Funeral Home, conducted by Kev. A. Logan of Lanigan, Snxk, Surviving are: One daughter, Mrs.

R. F. Hopkinson of Regina, one grandson: three brothers, Evans and Evans of Brandon. Man Harry Evans of Rivers, Man one sister. Mrs.

E. Skillicorn. Born In England, Mr. Evans came to Canada to Brandon, with his paients In 3882. As a young man he worked for the Giand Tiunk Pacific Railway out of Rivers, and Melville, Sask.

In 1917 he moved to a farm at Guernsey where he lived till 1950 when he retired to Saskatoon. For the past few months Mr. Evans has been living with his daughter in Regina. Mrs, Evans predeceased Mr. Evans Oct.

4, 1954 Interment will be made in the Wood-lawn Cemetery, 10-22-c GFRVAIS THE PASSING OF EVA Anne GervAis in her 2nd year, Infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. Hubert Gervaia of Debden, Sask, occurred In a local hospital on Oct, 21st, 1954. The funeral seivice was held on Fridav, October 22nd, Rt 4 pm. from the St, John Baptiste Church in Debden, Sask conducted by the Rev Father LAbbc. The Park Funeral Chapel was in charge of the at range-menu.

The Interment took place In the St. John Baptiste Cemetery in Debden, Sask. 10-23-c SEABROOKE THE PASSING OF MRS Rose Seabrooke of Leney In her 6th year occurred on Thursday in St Margarets Hospital, Biggar. The fu neral service will be held at 2.00 m. at Leney.

10-23-c FUNERALS BOYLE THE FUNFRAL SFRVICE OF William James Boyle, who died on Oct 19, 1954, was held from Ha-warden United Church on Oct. 21, 1954 at I conducted bv Rev. 1j Evans. Pallbeaieis weie: Ait Hudson. K.

Davey, M. Ledingham, Ledingham, C. Ledingham. Ledingham. The burial anviie was held in Hlllcresl Memorial Garden conducted by the Rev.

J. B. Underhill of Saskatoon. Hague a uneral Home was in chatge of arrange-jneniJt 10-23-c SCOTT THE FUNFRAL SFilVIcTiToF James (etguson Stoll, viho died on Oct. 19, 1954, was held from the chapel of the Baiknloon Funeral Home on Thursday, Oit 21 at 2 in conducted bv Rev T.

R. Davies. Pallbearers were; G. Mori la, Shepherd, A R. MacFadsen, Hunter, Gibson, D.

btatk. interment waa made in the Woodlawn Cemetery. 15-23-c SHEWAN THE FUNFRAL ftFRVIC for the late Johnn Rhewan of 503 6lh Ave, north, Saskatoon, who passed awav Oct 19. 1654. was held from the Park Funeral Chapel on Out 21, at 2 p.m conducted bv the Rev Duncan Wilkie.

pRlltearers were: I Brand, Dr. Brand, W. Wilson, I Grant, W. Shulhan. Dr.

F. 7eman The interment took place in the Woodlawn Cemeteiv 10 21 CARDS OF THANKS MRS. NEGUS ASKED US TO FX- Fress her thanks to all her kind rienda for letters, carls, gifts and flowers sent to her during her illness Thanks also to Dr. Hareli, nurses and staff at 8t, Pauls Hospital Mr. and Mi Thomas.

10-23-p MARRIAGE LICENSES 3 MARRIAC.e I DOING rings $4 to $12. Watch, clot and Jewellery repairs. We.trrn Jewellers Ltd 283 2nd Av 8. Vh. 23384.

11 MARRIAGE IICFNSFS INSUFD-1HI home of the famous Bluebird engagement ring Stacey Ltd Jewellers, -413 2nd Ave, No at the sign of th modern udewelk clock. xtf International Film Festival Starts Showings at Yorktoii tocu 230 citizens as projectionists and mentary films around the world fo- for the work it was doing for toe cuscd their attention on this com- Girl Guides and the Boy Scouts mumty of 8, persons Vednesday Mayor Langrill urged the com-3 third international docu- mumty to show its appreciation of mentary film festival opened for a the councils efforts by packing the three day run during which time auditorium to capacity Thursday 52 films will be shown for audience and Friday evenings An1 4U V- ni Films are rated by audience ap- 'rl Proval. Each person is presented The festival is sponsored by the with a ballot and marks the show-Yorkton Film Council, a group of ings as excellent, good, or fair local, film enthusiasts who six registering toe film of their choice I i 1 Municipalities To Meet at Wakaw WAKAW. Council members of nine neighboring municipahties will meet Nov. 17 in' the Legion hall here with the council of the Rural Municipality of Fish Creek acting as hosts, to discuss questions of interest.

1 Among toe subjects expected to be discussed was the preliminary preparations and plans on the development of the main road grid system in the area covered by the municipalities. Speakers invited to attend the meeting included the Hon. L. F. McIntosh, minister of municipal affairs; toe Hon.

J. T. Douglas, minister of highways; L. Jacobs! director of municipal accounting and auditing; and representatives of the Municipal Advisory Committee and the Community Planning Branch. Provincial Obituaries i Magnus Arnason, 27, native of Clair and former resident of Wadena was accidentally drowned at Vancouver recently.

Mr. Arnason was bom and raised at Clair, The family later resided at Wadena until three years ago when they moved to Vancouver. Mr. Arnason was In business at Prince Rupert at the time of his death. A sister, Miss Signy Arnason lives at jArborfield.

A. Jackman, former resident of Wadena and Eston, died Oct. 17 at New Westminster where he had resided for several years. Funeral and burial service was held there. Mr.

and Mrs. Jackman celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary on January 1. Almost ever since that time Mr. Jackman has been in poor health. The fam-iy was well known in the Wadena area.

They homesteaded northeast of Wadena and later, when they moved in to town, Mr. Jackman became caretaker of the Sterling Bank and of the doctors offices. He Is survived by his widow, a son, Arthur, and a daugher, Mrs. E. Lilly, all of New Westminster.

Funeral service for Mrs. Fred Johns, 75, Craik resident, was held Oct. 19 in Craik United Church with the Rev. Mr. Palmer of Davidson officiating.

Mrs. Johns died Oct. 16 after a brief Illness. She was bom at Camp beliford, Ont. and was married to Fred Johns In--1905.

They had fanned In the Craik district since 1911. She is survived by her widower; one grandson, five brothers, and four sisters. Funeral service for William MacDonald, 73, pioneer Spirit-wood resident, was held Oct. 12 in Spiritwood Community hall with the Rev. N.

Mash officiating. Buripl, with Masonic rites, was made in Spiritwood cemetery. Mr. MacDonald died Oct 10 in a Saskatoon hospital after a lonog illness. He was bom in and came west to Manitoba in 1903.

He has had farming Interests at Ba-paume since 1921, He married Miss Pearl McKee of Peterborough, In 1918. Mr. MacDonald was an active member of the agricultural committee of the Spiritwood and District Board of Trade for many years and was once chairman of the Union Hospital Board. He took an active interest in the growth and development of calf club organizations. Mr.

MacDonald wag a Mason and Shrlner. He is survived by his widow; one son, Kenneth, Bapaume; one daughter, Mrs. J. P. Collins, Bow Island, five brothers, Donald, Bapaume; Hugh and John Tugaske; Archie, Winnipeg; and Alex, Blue Vale, Ont and two sisters.

Mrs. Annie Elliott and Mrs. Jean Hansuld, Winnipeg. GIFT DAY DALMENY A gift day was held in the Home for the Aged here recently when cash, groceries and vegetables were donated. YORKTON.

Fairview school, Yorkton's new $100,000 daytime home for 200 junior students, the citys fourth public school, was officially opened Wednesday afternoon by Hon Woodrow Lloyd, minister of education. About 400 persons attended the afternoon ceremony and later a second large gathering was guest of the school board at a buffet supper. The minister of education said that while efficiency in the three rs was important they were not enough but needed as a means to an end. The function of education, he explained, was not, only for people to have more and better bread and butter but have and to want better roses. The most important contribution our schools could make was that of training in the art of thinking well, he said.

Education he said had always been important but that importance was increasing. Schools should make it possible for young people to take their proper place society and the community, both locally and worldly. It should make it possible for them to better understand and interpret ideas, help them achieve better social and emotional adjustment though not in the sense of conformity. If a person was going to be efficient then it was necessary for them to adjust themselves with society and to be at peace with oneself within that society, he said. Schools, he said, should provide training in particular and help young people to develop principles which directed their personalities and their sense of social relationships.

It was also important schools be happy places in which youngsters would learn how to en-joy themselves as adults and provide guidance in an effective choice of vocations. The minister in congratulating the, school board for toe fine educational develop, ment said the crown indicated a genuine pride in the welfare ef Yorktons boys and girls. Mayor C. G. LangnU said, the erection of schools was Indicative of the growth of the community.

At the same time he reminded ratepayers the new school was not toe solution to school problems here. He said he was pleased toe school board had made provision so further additions could be made. The mayor said such expansion would be required to protect boys and girls from toe hazards of crossing railway tracks to get to school. Mayor Langrlll congratulated the architect, for his ultra-modern building and paid tribute to all those who aided in carrying out the plans. He congratulated toe members of the board for their wisdom and good judgement in se lecting and appointing Miss Mildred Baldwin as principal.

Miss Baldwin, Mayor LangriU said, had served toe community well and faithfully. He thanked the minister of education for taking time off Greater Parcn I Interest Urcd YORKTON Parents should play a much more important role in youth guidance if they are to provide the leadership warranted, Fred Tiller, president of the Yorkton District Boy Scout Association, told members of Rotary Monday at a luncheon in the Yorkton Hotel, Mr, Tiller said Yorkton fortunately had very little juvenile delinquency and to offset any increase there should be greater parent interest in youth, organizations. Too many parents today, he said, were interested either in the almighty dollar or in pursuit of their own happl ness. Mr. Tiller urged parents to attend at least one of the three meetings this week when the district council will hold a composite leader training course.

Instruction will be given at No. 1 Scout hall bv Charles B. Stafford, director of Scout training for all of Canada, and Bob Crouch of Regina, Saskatchewan field commissioner. The vcourse begins Friday evening. building is located in the new Lo gan Crescent residential district.

The centre portion is given over to an auditorium with three classrooms on each side. The outer walls of dimensional glass blocks provide classrooms with a soft diffused light given a pleasing effect to the rooms finished in pastel shades. Furnishing and lighting fixtures are of the latest design and blackboards are fitted to the size of toe pupils. Each room is individually and thermostatically controlled for hearing with complete elimination of drafts. Signal bells are sychron-lzed with the clock to call the children to and from their classes.

To toe rear of the auditiorium the principals room and staff room overlook the entire floor level. The school was built at a contract price of $101,000 by Logan and Black of Yorkton. and any comments they wish to make. At the close of toe festival each exhibitor is sent a detailed report of how their entry was accepted by the audience. Admission ujr me ouuieuce.

mimission is free although programs mav be -t wo purchased. John Popoff, vice-president, who introduced Mayor Langrlll, expressed the executives pleasure with the excellent attendance which he said better than anything else showed approval of the councils efforts. He said toe purpose of the council was to encourage distribution and wider use of audio-visual aids with particular emphasis on documentary and educational 16-mm films to-keep toe public well informed, and to promote enterprises for the welfare of the community, Mr. Popoff said. while international film festivals were not alto gether new and were held in i number of larger cities of Europe, they were definitely new on this eontinent and particularly so in Canada.

He said plans had recently been made to hold an international festival next year In Hollywood which appears to be taking wooa wnicn "appears to be taking a cue from Yorkton, Chairman of ic. i toe board was Dr. Stewart, presi dent of the local Natural History Society, which combined Its October meeting witli the film festival Wednesday, RjM Council Hears Two Delegations NOKOMIS- At a council meeting of the Rural Municipality of Mt. Hope, held a delegation interviewed the council regarding the proposed Union Hospital district. It was announced that Dr.

I. Gogan, regional medical health officer of the Regina rural region, would address the ratepayers at the annual meeting on Oct, 25. From the results of another delegation Interview with the council, the decision to move Daisybrook school to a location approved by the Govan larger school unit board was made Because of adverse weather conditions, the council amended application under PFRA to Include all townships in this irs uni rt isaIiIii municipality. The secretary reported that approximately 54 per cent of 1954 taxes had been paid and a favorable number of hospital cards taken out. RATES Star-Phoenix Want Ad Rate? Three Cents Per Word Per Day Six Consecutive Insertion for the Price of Five Minimum Charge, Single Insertion 35s Minimum Count 10 Words initial letters, count as one word Where 10 point or large type la desired by the advertiser, the rate per word is 7c per day.

Minimum count 10 words. Minimum transaction 85 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-oMown points, please add 10 cents to cover cost of postage. City advertisers must pick up box replies at the Star-Phoenix office. NOTICES Birth, ll.OOj Marriage, nd Deaths, In Memoriams, Card, of Thanks, etc. Ratea $1 50 per insertion of 10 lines or less, extra Una of five words each ISO per Una. Display Advertising SCHEDULE OP COPY ACCEPTANCE 12 NOON DAILY AS FOLLOWS: SATURDAY for Tuesdays Paper MOfiSAXe or Wednesday's Paper TUFSDAY for Thursdays Paper or Fridays Paper THURSDAY for Saturdays Paper FRIDAY for Mondays Paper In Prince Albert Advertising Copy may be left with the Northern News Agency OFFICEHOURS 30 am.

lo pm, Dally Closed AU Day Sundays and Holidays WANT AD PQ1 Af WANT AD PHONE PHONE SUBSCRIPTION RATFS MAIL RATES IN CANADA 1 ywr M.IMWIM.IM. $12 00 6 months 50 months 3 50 1 month 30 To United States and Great Britain: i yr no months 1 6 50 3 months 6 00 1 month 1 no TENDERS CEALED 'TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and marked TENDER TOR AIRPORT LIGHTING FACILITIES AT SASKATOON, will be received up to 12 o'clock noon, MONDAY, NOVEMBER (. 1954, for the construction of Lighting Facilities at th Airport at Saskatoon, 8ask, Plana, specifications, labour conditions, contract form, form of tender and return tender envelope may be obtained on application to the District Alrwav Engineer, Department of Transport. 12 Power Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba, upon receipt of an acrepted cheque mads payable to the Receiver General of Canada for the sum of $25 00. This cheque will be returned upon the return of the plan ard specifications in good condition.

Additional information required with regard to interpretation of plans and specifications may be obtained from the aforementioned District Airway Engineer. Plans and specifications will also be on display at the Saskatoon Construction Association, rT Wheaton Flectrtc Company. 234 2nd Avenue, South, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Each tender must be accompanied by security deposit equal to ten per cent (10) of tne tender price, which security deposit will be forfeited In the event of a tenderer refusing to enter into a contract on the basis of his tender tf called upon to do so, or failing to satisfactorily complete such a contract Cheques of unsuccessful tendeiers will be returned. Any tender not accompanied by a security deposit as described wiU not be considered.

The Department does not bind Itself to accept the lowest or any tender. r. t. coLUNd, 4 Secretary, Department of Transport, Ottawa, October 1954. J0-23-C years ago undertook to hold toe first international festival for Canada.

Until the entry of Yorkton all international film festivals had been held in London, Edinburgh, Brussels, Paris, Locano or Venice, Arvuvvf Ika Among the exhibitors are the National Film Board of Canada, Crawley Films Limited, Canada, Legation of Sweden, Office of toe High Commissioner for India, United Kingdom Information Office, J. Arthur Rank Film Distributors Canada Limited, Royal Danish Legation, Office of toe High Commissioner for Australia, Office of the High Commissioner for New Zealand, Union of South Africa government information office, Netherlands embassy, federal republic of Germany and Imperial Oil by Christopher Capman. The only amature exhibitor is Sochn of Regina. 1 Six films were shown in toe school room of St. Andrews United Cljurch Wednesday after noon and 10 dealing with natural history and creative arts were presented to toe large gathering in the Dr.

Brass auditorium Wednesday evening. Shown were, natural Vs iimurai histones the seasons (Christopher I hflnmoni Ilia l.xni dirfki it A Chapman) the long flight (J. Arthur Rank Film Distributors and United Kingdom) Wild Life Sanctuary (Union of South Africa) Down In toe Forest (Australia) World at Your Feet (National Film Board). Creative Arts Color Rhythms (amateur), Shadow on the Prairie (National Film Board) Danish Porcelain (Denmark), Compenius Organ at Frederiksborg Castle (Denmark), Cook Islands (New Zealand). At St, Andrews Church, Frescoes in Danish Churches (Denmark), Frontier College (National Film Board), Food for Freddy (Crawley Film) Geschnltz-te Botichaft (Federal Republic Germany), Antarctic Vlgu (Australia), and Glimpses of Sweden (Sweden) were shown.

The festival was officially opened by Mayor C. G. LangriU. He said citizens should feel very proud of themVelves that toe idea of holding the first festival in Canada originated here. The first international film festival in Canada was held here October 11, 1950, inm.

Yorkton Film Council toe mayor said, had been fortunate in select- ing enthusiastic officers and that rumK a 1 I. much of the success could be attributed to Miss Nettie Kryskl, secretary, suite toe council was formed The mayor commented the coun cil for its efforts in training over 10-23-c-, la -X A A. a. a. 4.

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