Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 22

ssskatoov stae-moevix, thi4dat, mat PACE TWEVIT-TWO District Governor Awarded Bursary Provincial Obituaries Eight Schools Represented In Rosthern Unit Festival Vv e-J it i Town Council Considers Property Applications MELFORT. A number of lfirst chance to purchase any hay applications for property and a thot might not be requirt'd by the considerable amount of corre- spondence were dealt with at the Communications were received recent meeting of the Town 'from several dealers in stocks and Council. bonds requesting information on Three applications for property were considered. Council granted" ni.t an annlioatinn from rw ipuitip house and iiltratiiwi plant. fee clerk was instructed to mail a "-r a rSlltown financial statement to these dealers and ask them to subnut bids on the issue.

7t A water analysis report was resite on which to build a 14-room ceived from the Department of Aubrey Job Jones, 74, Nipawin resident and Boer War veteran, idied Apnl 21 in Nlpawin Union 4 Funeral service conduct-'ed By the Rev. T. Byce was held 'April 24 in St. Johns Anglican Church, Nipawm, and burial made in Woodlawn cemetery at Nipawm. Mr.

Jones was born at Monmouth, England, and married there in 1920 to Catherine Scphia PowelL The 'couple emigrated to Saskatchewan In 1924 and settled in the Silton district. In the family moved to Codette where Mr. Jones operated butcher shop, and livestock shipping business as well as art. Mrs. Aanle Elizabeth Jacobs, 75.

resident of the Shellbrook district for the last 33 years, died April 3 in Shellbrook Union hos-pitaL Funeral service conducted! by Canon H. E. Ashmore was held Apnl 23 in St. Andrew's Anglican Church, Shellbrook, and bunal made in Shellbrook hospital. Mrs Jacobs was born in Teddington, England, and prior to her marriage in 1905 to the late Frank Jacobs, she taught school for 7 Vs years at Fareham and Swan more, England.

She was a member of the Church of England and for a number of years was leader of the farming. They moved to Nipawm, Shellbrook Girls Auxiliary. She 4 DALMENY Eight of the nine schools in the superin-tcndency competed in the annual Rosthern superintendency musical festival held April 29 in the town hall at Hague and on April 30 in Hepburn town hall. Carl Ens welcomed the competitors at Hague and Introduced Murray Adaskm, Saskatoon, adjudicator, and Miss Helen Dyck, Itosthern, convener. At Hepburn, the morning and evening sessions were In charge of P.

J. Harder, school principal, and Miss Dyck. At the final program at Hep- Vi ntw f' vA I i i apartment block. An application from the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church for two Public Health which stated that the water being used here was free from contamination and bacteria 4 jr. AIalnsStreet.

0R nd was fit and safe for human bund a church was turned over to consumpUon. ctte The Saskatchewan Association of KiWni Rural Municipalities was granted lots were not a suitable location yje Cf the Council chamber for was also a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Shellbrook branch of the Canadian Legion. She is survived by two sons, Herbert and Frank Ernest, Shellbrook; one daughter, Mrs. W. D.

Hunneman, Saskatoon; and three aisters. Miss Nellie Barnes, Barnes, England; Miss Rose Emglefield Green, England; and Mrs. Alice Lake, Gosport, England. Mrs. Cecil Jordan, Yorkton resident tor over 12 years, died in 1949.

He Is survived by his widow; three sons, Cvnl. Toronto; Albert, Codette; and Kenneth, Nip-awin; four daughters, Mrs. Walter McClelland. Mrs. A.

Bowes. Mrs. F. Hams and Mrs. D.

Gnffm, all in the Nipawin district; and four brothe- Wil'iam, Begin; Trevor, Silton; Fred, Haney, B.C.; and Xen In England, Otte Jacob Wenger, 63, Waseca cafe owner, died at, his home suddenly on Apnl 25. Funeral service for a church and suggested the church seek a different location. On a request from Merle Fletcher, a resident of Osborne Street, for improvements on that street, district convention on June 17, when it was expected about 50 delegates would attend. A letter was received from the RCMP, who pchce the town, noti. burn, where the majority of the winners performed again, Mr.

Adaskm entertained the crowd with a violin solo and Mrs. Adaskm sang two solos accompanied by Sylvia Stewart. P. J. Worobetz, superintendent, addressed the session and ex pressed thanks -to adjudicator and officials in charge.

Ml! TMn4f Prfr Singing gam-Hairu. ft Room two chorm 34, 83 Room on ehoru 83 One-room chooi, rural fitfengrund S3 Fvenfeld, 81. GlrV tolo Elaint Nickel, Waldhtim, 83 Sherrvn Leer, Bothem, 83. Piano under Dawn frcen, Rft-Ihern Piano iunder 11 Delphene Buhr, Mennon, 80. Shaxlene Sperling, Dal-meny, 18 Plano iurder 13 Joanne Nickel, Waidheim, Marlene GiwDrtcht, Boa-them.

Junior aolo under 18 Edna Begier, Tiefengrund, ft. Rempci and Ar lene Frit, Paaachendaeie. tied 83 Junior aolo under Helen Gabel. E.gnfe.d, 79, Litanor Tadei. igen-leid, 78 Junior aolo under 10 Judy Riek-man, ligenteld, 78, Sandra Buiiler, Ml Lxe, 79 Singmg famft ffrada 11 Roathem, 83, Violin under 13 Ernest bvaboda.

Duck Lake. 73. Piano aonau Edith Anderaon, Duck take, 73. Piano under IB Olga Ena, Hague. 73 Piano undr 17 Don Sawataky Hague, 83.

Lot Peters and Hermine Martins, Dalmeny, 70. Piano under 13 Voleda Harder, Hepburn, 82. Iloya aolo U0 and over) Victor Toeros, Hepburn, 80 Grade 1 Kothern, 81. Grade 1 Rosthern. 80.

Grade Rosthern, 82 Bos aolo under iU Llojd Laird, 80 Selected achool chorus Hague, 82, Laird. 80 Girl chorus Rosthern, 80. Soprano Marg Klasaen. Rosthern, 80, Rita Mueller, Hepuuin, 79 Mezzo soprano Loreen Janien, Laird, 80. Grade 7 piano Lots Partner and Joanne Nickel, Waldheim, 78 Grade 8 piano Janet Epp, Waldheim, 78.

Joyce Williams, Rosthern. 77. Plano aolo Bach) Janet Epp, Waldheim. Tenor Karl Krause, Rosthern, 88. Baritone Donald Enns, Dalmeny, 77 Small vocal ensemble Rosthern Junior College, 82.

Glrla chorus Hague, 80. Fridays Pregram A VUi 9- K. GORDON STIR ROCK Lloyd mins ter, who was recently elected district governor of Saskatchewan Kinsmen clubs. He a a past deputy district governor and past president of the Lloyd-minster club. He is also president of the Lloydmmster and District Community Chest and president council said it.

would make an ef.ifving uncl, that Conft. A. Mc, fort to comply with hi wishes if Rherson had been transferred to con- -cted dv tie rtev. W. 1 in the Yorkton general Ushbum, was held April 23 inofPita1- Funeral services were he would put some gravel on the street as he had a truck of his own.

Council instructed the town Board Names Traffic Committee FOAM LAKE. R. J. P. Lldster and J.

Dorey were appointed by the local Board of Trade at its recent meeting to attend the next Town Council to dis-css the system of atop signs used in the town with a view to introducing a new traffic system. C. P. ODell was appointed to the community planning board, which will have as one of its first duties the task of making plans for a network of market roads in the Rural Muncipallty of Foam Lake. The board endorsed a resolution asking the mumcipalitv to build a linking road between 14 high way and the Layco community on the- CNR line north of here.

Discussion of the drainage problem resulted In the board favoring Fishing Lake as the body of water Into which the runoff from tius drained lake should be channelled. MISS DONNABELLE MILLER of Zealamlla. a grade 12 student In Rosetown composite high school, who was recently awarded a $100 bursary by the Rebekah Assembly of Saskatchewan. Miss Miller is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Allan Miller and the late AUan Miller of Zealandia.

She has an outstanding record in high school. She plans to use the bur-sarv to enter the University of Saskatchewan degree course in nursing. Maidstone Businesses Change Hands MAIDSTONE. Two important busineess changes have taken place here recently with the sale of the theatre and hotel. held May 5 from the First Baptist Church with the Rev.

L. Wenham officiating and burial made in the Yorkton cemetery. Mrs. Jordan had been in falling health for several years. She was bom in the Christ Church district of London.

She came to Toronto when she was eight years of age and was married i.i 1909 in Winnipeg. She and her husband lived in Moose when Mr. Jordan came to York- lei ton a nrineina! of Yorkton Col score in the annual egg Trdlnk fadla efficiency competi- Don for non-inspection points. of the Council of Service Clubs. A native of Winnipeg ahd a veteran of the Second World War, he went to Lloydrmnster in 1949.

i. Efficiency Award To Pool Manager Waseca hall and burial, with Canadian Legion and Canadian Order of Foresters rites, made in Waseca cemetery, Mr. Wenger was bom In Kent County, Michigan, and in 1910 emigrated to Oyen, Alta, where he took out a homestead: He later moved to Melfort where he operated a garage for sveral years. In 1925, he married Miss Victoria St. Germaine in Melfort and in 1929 they moved to Saskatoon where they lived until 1944 when they moved to Waseca where he operated the hotel for several years before taking over the Circle cafe which he operated until the time of his death.

He was interested in all sports, including hunting and fishing, and community affairs. He was a village councillor 5 A counTr Prince Albert and replaced by Const. H. J. Hickman, And also the promotion to sergeant of Lome Cawsey, who is in charge of th to tke action to close a por- hocaj detachment.

tion of four streets in the town. An application from AcmeLT Plumbing Heating Company 1111110 complete its contract at the Home for the Aged without payment of a I-Ylt i-1 it Inn license fee this year was refused. a 3 wv. A tender from Melfort Construction Company for construction of extensions to sidewalks and curbing at $1.55 per foot for four feet wide sidewalk and $1.10 per lineal foot for curbing was tabled for further consideration as the tender was five cents per foot on sidewalk and two cents a foot on curbing above last year's rate. A tender was accepted from Kurby Claggett for cutting hay on the runways at the airport on a 50-50 basis with Claggett having KELVINGTON.

It has been learned from a reliable authority here that tenders will be called on or about May 15 for the construction of a new post office building here. A lot was purchased for the purpose two years ago. Original plans called for a building to house the post office and RCMP barracks. According to recent information, government policy has been changed and no two departments will be housed in Uie same building. legiate.

Mrs. Jordan took an ac tive part in the work of the church and was a member of the choir. While living in Toronto she was a member of the Mendelssohn Choir. In earlier years, she was also a member of the IODE, She is survived by her widower, two sons, Frank of Wiate anac- Entries in the competition were scored on the basis of suitability and arrangement of equipment, attractiveness and cleanliness of equipment and premises, and on the efficiency of operation including such points as supenvison of Time Change SJ Subject Ivan Harman, formerly of Payn- ton, who operated a service station committee and implement agency here for I ear an several years, purchased the deaTth yas nresldent of the Maidstone theatre from M. H.

ra to10 heid sey- Rusk and took Dossession on Maviera offices bi the Foresters. He husk ana took possession on May Mrved wlth the RCAF durUlg the r. D. Close, North Battleford, ar bought the Maidstone hotel from! four Mrs. A.

Adams, who has operated daUht.rrs; JRe the business since the death of Ms Colin Light, tSwift Cur- Orde Pia Umn husband last fall A. J. Graham, Leroy; and Hepburn, 6, Geraldine Wlen, Hep- i MlSS Shirley, Saskatoon' sister. Mrs. Charles bum.

85. Grade 8 pianoMargaret Sawattky. by the Kenyon, Grade 2 piano Carolyn Adrian Diana Wiens, Hepburn and Sandra Gos-en, St hmldUbuig, 82 Girls' solo (under 13 Sharlene Sperling, Dalmeny, 88; Marilyn Nikkei, Laltd, 84. Grade 3 piano Linda Ena and Doris Miller, Hague, 83. Girls solo (under J6 Neoma Hint, Waldheim, 82.

Winnipeg, and Tedd at present vement Pro: urnrlcmir in Smith Africa! SerV1 nd promotional work, records and reports. Miss Gudjonson scored 84 per cent and led in the field of 54 entries in the competition. The local station has been awarded eight first class certificates in as many years, by the Saskatchewan Poultry Association. working in South Africa; and two sisters, Mrs, R. Weston of TeeswaCer, and Miss Edith Tedd of Toronto.

James Davidson, oldtime resident of the Kilwinning distnet, died recently in the Shellbrook Caledonia, Calif. PAINTING THIS SPRING? )Ve Carry a Complete Stock of SWP HOUSE PAINTS Come in and Let Us Help You BROADWAY HARDWARE 724 BROADWAY PHONE 97711 manager, new owner. Extensive alterations have already been made to the building. The beer parlor has been changed to occupy the location formerly occupied by the hotel grill to double the seating capacity. The space formerly occupied by the beer parlor now houses the grill where a walk-in refrigerator has been installed.

0 79T1I BIRTHDAY SIMPSON. The Rev. W. G. Mahon was honored on the occasion of his 79th birthday at a reception held In the United Church basement following the evening service.

Hugh Elder, an elder, was master of ceremonies. Of Argument SHELLBROQK A renewal of the argument over standard and Daylight Saving time has started here again since the town went on DST starting on April 25. Prior to the change, a survey of parents whose children attended school here showed a majonty in favor of the schoof operating on the same time as the town. However, as a result of a motion passed at a unit board meeting, the school, starting May 13, will operate on standard time. The local school board is of the opinion that the town should operate on the same time as the school and is circulating a petition asking for a vote to be taken on Daylight Saving Time.

There are also said to be rumors prevalent that district farmers would stage a boycott of the town, as they did last year, unless it reverted to Standard time. Uoty Wtjj tho expanded color range in use Paint you can hospital after a brief illness. He had recently returned from a visit to his native home in Ireland. Funeral service was held May 3 from the Leask United Church, conducted by E. Pattison, Burial was made in the Leask cemetery.

Mr. Davidson is survived by one son, Bert' of Ontario; and two daughters, Mrs. Wesley Smith, Kilwinning, and Beatrice, Prince Albert. Mrs. Amy Weeks, who came from England in 1948 to make her home near her only child at Leask, died recently in a Prince Albert hospital.

She had broken her hip in a fall and was making progress when she suffered a relapse. Funeral service was held May 1 from the All Saints Anglican Church at Leask and conducted by the Rev. W. McGreor. Burial was made In the Leask cemetery.

Mrs Weeks is survived by her widower, and one daughter, Mrs. Arnold Abels, Kilwinning. Funeral service for James Emmerson, 88, Brock dis trict resident, who died Apnl 29, was held May 1 in Park Funeral Home chapel, Saskatoon, with the Rev. P. Henningson officiating.

Interment was made in Woodlawn cemetery. Mr. Emmerson, a native of Clinton, Ont. had lived at Brock for the last 13 years. He is survived by two sons, Fred Brock, and Howard in California; three daucht-rs, Mrs.

F. Fulton and Mrs. Cheetham, Saskatoon, and Mrs. W. Sutton, Omaha, two brothers, Frederick P.

and George, both of Clinton, and one sister, Mrs. A. Currie, Clinton, Ont, ft, Albert Watkins, Hubbard postmaster and oldtime resident of the district, died April 28 in Indian Head hospital. Funeral service conducted by the Rev. S.

Dixson and E. Stillborn was held in St. Andrews United Church and burial made in Indian Head cemetery. Mr. Watkins was born in Herefordshire, England, and emigrated to Canada in 1901, taking up a home stead adjoining Hubbard town site.

He worked in a store owned by Sidney Chipperfield for several years and married Miss M. E. Liggett of Indian Head, He enlisted in the Canadian army in 1915 and was wounded on the Somme. On demobilization, he returned to Hubbard and for many years operated an imple ment agency. In 1940, he was appointed postmaster and held that position until the time of his death.

In his younger days, he was an ardent football player and baseball fan. He was one of the founders of the Hubbard Curling Club and a member of the Kelli, her branch of the Canadian Legion. He is survived by his widow; three sons, Albert, Ottawa; James, Swift Current; and George, Espanola, two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Casey, Saskatoon, and Miss Anne, at home; one brother, James in England; and a sister, Lillian New York, N.Y.- ip pi fag io Blond uifh fJatnro A 5 V-t Foam Lake Midget Team Reorganizes FOAM LAKE. E.

RidgWay was elected president of the local midget baseball club at a recent organization meeting attended by a number of boys under 16 years of age. E. Raina was chosen vice-president; H. Helgason, secretary; W. G.

Purvis, coach; and W. Lee Wee, assistant coach. Mr. Purvis was elected president and Mr. Lee Wee, secretary of a midget baseball league which will Include West Bend, Leslie and Foam Lake.

Hague and Gladys 'riesen. Dalmeny. 78. Grade 8 pianoDelphine Buhr, Mar ion, 79, Joce Thiewen, Marion, 78. Beginnera' band Hepburn, 83.

Singing game grade Hepburn 80. Singing game Rosthern, 81. Singing game Rosthern. 82 Girls' aolo (under 19i Trudy Nickel, 78 School choru (grade 4) Rosthern, 78 School chorus (grade 8) Hepburn, 82. Roathern, 80, School ehorua (grade Roathern, 79 Boys chorus (28 voice and ovar) Roathern, 82.

Folk aong Anita Falk, Hague, 79 Introduction to lieder (under io) Florence Hnatluk, Roathern, 78. Lieder data lor voice and piano Anita Talk. Hague, 81; Olga Ena, Junior vocal duet (under 17) Marilyn Sperling and Sharlena Sperling, Dal menv, ll, School chonta of aenlor girlt Roi them, 80. a 4 Collegiate girls ehorua Waldheim, 88. Collegiate mixed chorus Roathern Junior College, 86.

Waldheim, 88. Oratory 'Contest At Choirelaml CHOICE LAND. Choiceland, Croken Hill and Garrick schools participated in the public school speech festival held here recently. Winnners of the contest included: Grace Shutter. Choiceland; Pat Knutson, Garrick; and Margaret Isaccs, Garrick.

Mrs. C. Campbell, Nipawin, was adjudicator. Bruce Harris, local teacher, was chairman. Those taking part in the festival were: Judy Smith, Grace Shutter, Sandra Isaccs, Audrey Feddick, Judith Holman, Pat KAutson, Margaret Isaccs, Marilyn Mmto and Darlene Johnston, Mrs.

Campbell, In her address, pointed out that it was a good idea to talk on a subject in which one was interested. The enthusiasm and Interest naturally was convey ed to the listeners. She also emphasized the importance of posture and position on stage as well as voice modulation. Codette to Build New Skating Rink CODETTE Decision to build a skating and curling rink to replace the one destroyed by fire on April I was reached at a recent meeting of the Memorial Rink Association held here recently. It was decided the rw building would be 80 feet by 170 feet and would house two sheets of curling ice and a skating nnk.

Construction, mainly by voluntary labor, was scheduled to start as soon as weather conditions permitted. At an earlier meeting, a finance and buijding committee was appointed, It was on the recommendation of this committee that decision was made to go ahead with construction. C. Adic Heads Kerrobcrt Trade Board KERROBERT C. Adie was elected president of the Ker-robert and District Board of Trade at its annual dinner meeting held in the United Church parlors here recently.

Other officers chosen were: Vice-presidents, W. R. Herity and Ted Sample; secretary-treasurer, A. Fyhn; executive, Giles Wolfe, M. E.

Johnston, Dr. C. W. James, George Allen, Judge H. MacKay; membership committee, Earl Borden and H.

Jennings, Kerrobcrt Tigers their coach, George i Allen, were guests at the meeting and were complimented by the officials for their showing last winter, 1 Smith, retiring president, gave a review of the Tigers accomplishments and said the club had finished the season in good financial condition. The meeting voted to support the proposed natural gas line to North Battleford via Kerrobcrt and Wilkie. The board also decided to purchase and erect suitable signs on roads leading to the town. C. Bick, on behalf of the board, presented Claude Angus with a gift and a tribute in original verse while R.

Moreau, on behalf of the local branch of the Canadian Legion, also presented Mr. Angus with a gift. Legion Members Renovate Park LUSELAND Members of the local branch of the Canadian Legion and other residents held a bee recently to clean up Memorial Park. All of the old grass was burned and ground around trees cultivated. Hedges were trimmed to a height of 18 inches and three loads of gravel were brought in to gravel the walks.

As soon as weather conditions permit, sidewalks will be paved and the cenotaph renovated. Sandlot League To Operate Again MELFORT. The Sandlot League which operated here for the last three years, will swing into action with the clubs sponsored by the Legion, Rotary Club, Elks and Kinsmen. Age limit for this season has Krislncss Group Presents Comedy FOAM LAKE. Good Gracious Grandma, a comedy, was presented in the town hall here recently by the Kristness Ladies Aid under the auspices of the local Nightingale Rebekah lodge.

The cast Included Hector Nelson, Sam Zaoollehny, Ida McKmght, Gertie Holmstrom, Audrey Zapo-lichny, Louise Holmstrom, Enul Sugurdson, Kitty Olafson, Ethel Norman and Mrs. S. Sigurdson, .48 GAY, EXCITING NEW C010RS TO CHOOSE FROM! Soft, gentle tints that blend with natures own color scheme gay bright permanent hues that catch the fancy and delight the eye! Theyre all in the new color range of SWP Paints. More than three times as many colors aj ever before and every one a Sherwin-Williams product whose time-tested reputation for color integrity, durability aad service stands unsurpassed Principal Addresses Institute KAMSACK. H.

C. Andrews, principal of Moose Jaw Teachers College and formerly a superintendent in this area, was guest speaker at a superintendency spring institute held recently in the collegiate auditorium. During the morning session, which emphasized group procedure, Mr. Andrews said that in teaching any subject in school, teachers must make it applicable to everyday living and that students were required to grow in all phases, not only in subject matter. At the afternoon session, he dealt with teaching science and noted that any teacher could teach it successfully if he knew the proper procedure.

He said that the desire for knowledge awakened in the pupil and the quiet, helpful attitude of the teacher would eliminate most of the disciplinary problems the classroom. J. P. Gorctiynskl, superintendent, was chairman for the institute which attracted about 100 teachers. J.

D. Calms, inspector of Indian schools, and a number of his teachers attended the afternoon session. William Dougal McQuitty, 74, oldtime resident of the Asquith district, died recently at his home. Funeral service conducted by the Rev. Backlin and the Rev.

Mr: Avery was held in Asquith Bap tist Church and burial in Eagle Creek cemetery. Mr. McQuitty was bom in Renfrew County, and in 1905 settled on a farm northwest of Asquith where he resided until the time of his death. He was a great fancier of Belgian horses and brought the first pure-bred Belgians to his district in 1910. He served as councillor for Eagle Creek RM for a number of years and was also a trustee for Me-Tavish school district.

In the early years he was interested in the Grain Growers and recently in the Wheat Pool. He married Miss Nettie McTavish in 1915. Mrs. McQuitty died in 1947. He is survived by one son, George, Asquith; one daughter, Mrs.

Evelyn Tweten, Lloydminster; one brother, Oliver, Renfrew, and three sisters, Mrs. T. Burwell, Asquith, and Mrs. M. White and Mrs.

P. Church, Ottawa. Sam GrabousLi, Choiceland merchant, died May 3 in Nipawin1 Union hospital following a dental operation. Mr. Grabouski established a store in Choiceland in 1931 and, as the population of the district Increased, enlarged his premises and entered the hardware business.

During recent years, he took his sons into partnership with him. He is survived by his widow; two sons, Paul and Frank; and two daughters, Helen and Annie. Mrs, Anna Marie Udink, 56, wife i John Udink, Lanigsn garage been set at 14 years instead of 18 owner, died at her home at Lani-in the past as players over 14 will gan on j. Funeral service have an opportunity to play in the condueted by the Rev. G.

A. Logan recently organized Legion League. WM hfid May 4 ln Knox United The question of uniforms for the church at Lanlgan and bunal made clubs was tabled as the league in Lar.igan cemetery. Mrs. Udink May Curling At Garrick GARRICK.

Curling history was made here on the night of May 1 when rinks skipped by Rob Barker and George Ileger man curled a game on natural lee at the local rink. A rink from (holrrland alsd participated in Die night's play. 5 4- 'Mr fr REPAINTING WHIJE EXTERIORS? LET Om-Coai DO THE WORK OF TWO! 4 WAYS BETTER! We Carry a Complete Stock of SWP TOWN AND COUNTRY COLORS S17P house paiht USE.5WA)NE-C0AT REPAINT WHITE! You get ft whiter, richtr longer-lasting repaint job when you use SVC'P One-Coat Repaint 'White exterior house paint! Just once over with this premium quality alkyd-base paint end those old painted surfaces look brand new again! Se fhm at your Sherwin-Williamt dealer today! 1. 2. 3.

4. Twice the hiding power of at. dinory points 1 New toning additive gives deeper warmth of tone, eliminates glare! Self-tleonsing action automatically sheds grtma and dirt with each rainfall! New Atlyi! ton.nV provides smoother, tougher surface! Failed to Pay Tax 15 Persons Fined LIME REGINA. A total of $343 was paid by f.fteen residents of Saskat was born in Lasalette, Ont andichewan recently for failure to pay married John Udink in Shaunavon jhh provincial hospitalization tax. has several financial commitments to meet It was hoped that the boys would be able to locate old outfits.

Sweaters may be provided before the schedule opens. Regular Colors 95c 52.85 58.75 4 Pint Ter Quart Ter Gallon Pint Per Quart Per Gallon .51.15 53.50 511.20 il in 1922. They farmed in the Admiral distnet until 1941 when Mr Udink purchased a garage in Lanl-gan where they have since resided. She was an active member of of 15 charges of failure to pay the United Chilrch and its Womens the tax. mately $15 was raided aid of! Auxiliary.

She is survived by her1 The charge involved resident of the new curling rink fund from widower; one son, Clifford, Wind-' Assimboia, Bannock. Bedfordville, a tea held by the ladies section Ont two daughters, Mrs, Ma- Buchanan. Calder. Carlton, Hague, I of the club in the hotel lobby jdeleine Skinner, London, Ont. and Langenburg.

Maple Creek. Margo, I here recently. Another $130 was Mrs. Leona Mossing, Lanigsn; and Osier, So.id'.ng, Watrous and! raised from a dance sponsored by one brother, Josepn, at T.lison-jWeekes. The fines ard court costs! the mens section.

burg. Out I ranged from to $4. I Sherwin-Williams Branch YOUR FRIENDLY PAINT STORE 100 3rd South Thone 6830 SHERWIN-WILLIAMSIPAINTS i w.e e-Wi AAuSuA.A,. a. AA A- IL 1, A.iri.1 iTafi Hi i 1 V.i4i-.