Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 2

JtL 1 rct two Weather Map and Forecast CONTI.VLED FROM FAGS THREE SSSKLTOOX 8T-PHOItT. WID.VESDST. NOVEMBER 1, 13I Car Stuck in Field. Driver Stranded There 200,000 Square Miles His Parish in Arctic BUS i had burned after it became bogged down the muddy fied McFadyen had driven onto off Dundonald Ave. A former polio victim, McFadyen was only able to make his way to a nearby fence post af'er his car caught fire.

When the police officer arrived he couldnt get through the mud, so he called a tow-truck to pull out the McFadyen car. However, the tow-truck got stuck as well. At' last everything worked out and McFadyen and the belongings from his car were rescued. But, police still would like to know why he had to drive into the field in the first place. He told them it was for personal reasons." A city police officer who answered a call in a patrol car to the 400 block of Dun-donald Ave at 4.50 oclock Monday afternoon found a cold Donald McFadyen of 1930 Coy Ave, leaning against a fence post not far from where his car burned.

The police officer was despatched to the scene after one of the several women living on Vancouver not far away, who heard McFadyens cries for help for about an hour, at last decided to phone police. When the police officer arrived he found McFadyen, dressed in only a suit and thoroughly chilled after waiting for an hour. His car had caught fire and the engine and parts of the body Post," and their three children, were en route to Loon Lake and from thence to Br.t-lsh Columbia for a brief furlough. They will return to their Arctic missionary outpost at Spence Bay soon after Christmas by way of a regular monthly flight to Cambridge Bay. and from thence by chartered plane for tne last 300 miles.

To visit every Anglican in his vast parish once a year involves 2.000 miles of sled travel. There is no doctor in the region. The three Whitbread children, Heather, four; Henry D. Martin, two years, n.ne months; and 13-month-old Aven, were all born in the primitive church mission, without medical aid, and with only such care as the Eskimo women afforded. How long did Canon Whitbread V-M t.

Sewer and Water Lacking In Thirty-One Centi es -Jfi Snow and lower temperatures were forecast by the Some snow will drop today, as will the thermometer. above and the high Thursday 15 above. 3-Day CCF Parley in Regina Opens Today ed points along the route. The King George-San Area students were to transfer at Ave. and 20th St.

to a large diesel bus carrying students from Montgo-mery Place Some 50 students arrived on the Westmount bus this morning and the Montgomery Place bus carried 90 students At the collegiate a transit inspector and Aid. Wheaton were waiting to inspect the results of the first days operations and to compare notes with Mr. Walker, who had ridden to school on the West-mount bus. Except for some confusion as to where students in the Hudson Bay Park area should get aboard, there appeared to be no difficulty with respect to the Westmount bus. "The difficulty in Hudson Bav I Park was due to the fact that storm sewers were being laid there and until such time as they are completed buses must travel on whatever streets are open to them, said Aid.

Wheaton. This situation would be corrected just as soon as the sewers were completed. As for the King George-San area students, we want to put on a Witney Ave. bus and they can transfer to that," said Mr. Wheaton.

Both the transit committee and City Council had approved running a Witney Avenue bus, in response to a petition received from residents of the area, but before it was started on the route a counter petition against the proposed route had been received. Checking names, we found 21 of the residents had signed both for and against. A third petition was now being circulated, which, we hope will clear up the confusion as to just what the people do want." A Witney Ave. bus would relieve overcrowding of the Montgomery Place bus, he said. Students who had ridden on buses travelling both routes reported that this morning many students had either driven their own cars, ridden with friends, or walked.

"A lot of the King George kids wanted to find out how long it would take them to walk, said one girl on the Montgomery Place bus. A boy who transferred to the same bus at Ave. and 20th said quite a few of the students had gone on as far as Ave. on the Pleasant Hill bus and intended to walk the other six blocks to the collegiate. One girl w'ho came via the Hudson Bay Park Westmount route, complained she had to get up much earlier than usual nearly 45 minutes because she did not know what time the Hudson Bay Park area bus would be going by.

Both Mr. Walker and Mr. Wheaton agreed this mornings trip could hardly be construed as giving a completely accurate picture and Mr. Walker said that he intended to ask all students who would normally travel by bus to please come to the collegiate by bus tomorrow morning. Both Mr.

Wheaton and Mr. Walker, were agreed, however, that operation transport had worked out quite well and said they were satisfied that once the Witney bus was operating and the Hudson Bay Park area bus was back on its regular route, students would become accustomed to the new schedules. They foresaw an end to what little confusion there had been this morning. Negligence Charge At Yorkton I NORTH BATTLEFORD -An Anglican clergyman with a 200 000-square-mile Arctic parish was a visitor in the city briefly with his family. Canon D.

H. Whitbread, i wife, the former Patucia Thompson, who once worked in the Prince Albert diocese with the "Sunday School by City Council Briefs The net deficit of the Saskatoon Transit System for the first nine months of the year was $83,891.40 or a drop of moi-e than $17,000 over the deficit in the same period last year. This year local trolleys and busses traveling 1,355,820 miles have carried 5,733,117 passengers. Aid. Rnold Smiths request that the name of the 19th St.

bridge be changed to Victoria Bridge because it is more directly connected with Victoria Avenue was turned down by City Council. The alderman argued the first reference to the bridge appeared May, 1909 in a bylaw numbered 228 which read a Traffic Bridge over the Saskatchewan River between 19th Street and Victoria Avenue. The reference was to designate the location and not the name, he said. City Commissioner John Mc-Askill explained to council the use of the name 19th Street Bridge has been long accepted by the general public. City Council recommended Monday night that certain lands bordering the airport be rezoned to agricultural zoning." A request by Fred Lamb, owner, had been for the land to be rezoned to residential A.

Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation told the City Commissioner in a letter that National Housing Act Loans could not be approved in an area extending 5,000 feet from the end of the runway and 1,000 feet from either side. Western Clay Products Regina, was awarded a contract by City Council to provide tile pipe for the sanitary sewer main at Dundonald Avenue, The Regina firm will supply 645 lineal feet of 21-inch pipe at $4 a foot for $2,580 and 3,000 lineal feet of 24-inch pipe at $4.80 a foot for $14,400. City Engineer Ernie Coles recommendation that a Saskatoon firm be awarded the construction of the Dundonald Avenue sewer was approved by council. R. B.

McLeod and Co. Saskatoon submitted the lowest tender for the job at $118,735.35. Tenders will be called for an extension of the present Electrical Building, Ave. A and 19th St under the winter works. W.

A. Friebel, manager of utilities, explained to City Council that the present accommodations are crowded and cost of constructing and furnishing the annex would be Parks Superintendent Len Harvey reported to council Monday night that a total of 4,085 trees were planted on city boulevards in the spring of 1961. In addition, 350 trees were planted in parks, as well as 1,500 trees at Holiday Park Golf Course. Halloween Was Quiet Special to the Star-Phoenix NORTH BATTLEFORD-City police reported this morning that little or no damage had been reported after the customary Halloween festivities here. Such disturbance as there was appeared to be limited to overturned garbage cans near homes where residents had not taken precautions Instances were reported of old car bodies being removed from stock piling areas, and of attempts to use them as a blockade.

With all members of the city police force on duty during the night, the more exuberant celebrants were quickly restrained. Ihiny-one urban centres In the province with populations of 509 and ever are still not served by sewer and water systems, said Hon. J. H. Brockelbank, minister of mineral resources, at the official opening ceremony of water and sewage in Wadena Monday.

Mr. Brockelbank reviewed programs undertaken for modernization of Saskatchewan, both urban and rural walks of life. He recalled the initiation of the program two years ago and the appointment of the Saskatchewan research council to study its feasibility. A total of 132 communities have Finances Of Family Main Topic Practical advice on family finances and the Christian attitude towards money and material goods will be the mam subjects of a Cana Day, Sunday, sponsored by the Saskatoon Federation of the Christian Family Movement. The program will consist of three lectuies, followed by discussion periods, at St.

Frances School auditorium'. Willow St. and McPherson Ave. Following registration at 1.15 oclock, two lectures will be given in the afternoon, and the third Sunday evening. The three lectures will be given by the Rev.

Robert Ogle, director of the Saskatoon Catholic Centre; Prof. Roland Muir of the college of commerce a( the University of Saskatchewan, and W. Robbins of Federated Cooperatives. Inefficient management of family finances was found to be one of the main social problems con-fiontmg households at the time of Saskatoon Catholic Family Life Survey in 1960. For this reason, the CFM Federation decided to sponsor a Cana Day on the subject, Penner Tire Opening Here A well-known Western Canadian tire company is establishing a distributing store in Saskatoon for northern Saskatchewan.

Penner Tire and Rubber Company expects to open its new office Thursday morning at 259 3rd Av, south. The store will sell and distribute Penner tires, and specialize in wheel alignment. It will be a branch of the Penner Tire and Rubber Company of Winnipeg, with Harry Heinricks as local manager. intend serving in that vast unknown region "I am making It my life work, said the clergyman, who had already spent six years there before his marriage. What of the educational facilities for the Whitbread children? An elementary school education in the Spence Bay where 22 children are already attending school; and later, according to their needs, high school training at an excellent collegiate in Unuvik; or technical training at the high school in Yellowknife." In his parish, the Eskimo live in isolated settlements, by hunting seals and trapping white fox.

Some travel as far as 300 miles by dog team and sled for th hunt. Someday, said Canon Whitbread, possibly 10 or 20 years hence, work may begin on the development of the vast mineral deposits in the region. In meantime it is better for the Eskimo in every way to continue their present mode of life. Non-Christians when he first went among them, Canon Whitbread said, his first task was to teach them how to read and write. Thus they were taught to read their Bible and the work of evangelization began.

Rural Life Diocesan Conference Two members of the Catholic hierarchy, three priests and three farmers, will be the mam spSakers at the first diocesan conference of the Saskatoon Catholic Rural Life Movement, which will be held here November 8-10. Bishop F. Klein of Saskatoon will welcome the clergy and lay delegates, and give the pastoral message at the conferences end. Archbishop M. C.

ONeill of Regina will be the guest speaker at the opening banquet Wednesday evening, November 8. The Farm Situation as It Is will be the subject of an address by Jerome Schumacher, Donovan district farmer, Thursday morning. That evening, A. C. Steiert of Alsask will give a paper entitled, Applying Christian Principles to the Family Farm Situation.

The Rev, J. Mulcahy of Marquis will speak on the subject, "The Church Views the Farm Situation Thursday afternoon. Summations are to be given by the Rev, R. Martiniuk, the Rev. Philip Loehr, the Rev.

Robert Ogle, and by Joseph Volk of Denzil. Friday morning, a Program for Action wili be presented by a panel consisting of the Rev. Loran, Mrs. L. Zimmer, F.

J. Herbach and A. J. Reineger. The diocesan conference will be held in the St, Paul's Cathedral auditorium.

The co-chairman will he the Rev. A. Pich, priest moderator of the CRLM, and F. Von Pills, executive director, Bishop Klein will offer a pontifical low mass at 5.15 oclock Wednesday afternoon, Novem-8, at St, Pauls Cathedral for the conference delegates. Saskatoon Traffic Accidents Total Number of Drivers Involved Compiled by Saskatoon Branch Saskatchewan Motor Club l-M 7-W SI Yr In Ir A Over to to prone STATIOMAEV fRQKT TR0U6H Of WAAH AIK ALOFT UPPER WARM FRONT UPPER COL FRONT weatherman for Saskatoon.

Overnight low will be 10 Mrs. W. Rivett Died at Banff A long time resident of Saskatoon, Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Rivett, 82, who moved to Banff, Alberta, five years ago, died Sunday. Mrs.

Rivett came to Canada from England in 1913, settling Saskatoon. She is survived by two daughters: Mrs. J. Sweeney of Saska toon and Mrs. V.

Walton of Bri tannia Beach, B.C.; three sons Bill in Compton, California, AI bert in Yellowknife, N.W.T., and Bus in Banff. Mrs. Rivett was predeceased by her husband, William, in 1943. A graveside service will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock at Woodiawn Cemetery, conducted by Archdeacon H. Bowles.

McKagues Funeral' Home is in charge of arrangements. Scottish Dancers Awarded Medals Bronze, silver and gold medals have been presented to 26 Saskatoon youngsters by the Scottish Official Board of Highland Dancing. The Saskatoon Highland Dan-ing and Piping Association sponsored a visit by the official examiner for the board in Canada and the United States, J. L. McKenzie, to test, examine and teach local dancers.

Gold medalist in the tests was Betty Chan. Miss Chan also passed the grades one and two examinations with honors. Silver medalist winners were Nancy Reynolds, Patricia Nicol-son, Fiona Mackintosh, Donna Wylie, Karen Anderson, Vicki Hill, Heather Gray, Faye Knoff, Betty Schnell, Helen Doherty, Terry MacLeod, Susan Match-ett, and C-lenys Jones. Winners of bronze medals were: Betty Schnell, Terry MacLeod, Sherry Neilson, Jean Jamieson, Helen Doherty, Kathy Read, Sandra Baynton, Janet Nicolson, Maureen Tackaberry, Kathleen Pickell, Susan Nelson, and Annabelle Reinhardt. In primary examinations, there passing included: Patricia Nicolson, Fiona Mackintosh, Heather Gray, and Susan Matchett.

Others passing the grade one examinations were Patricia Nicolson, Fiona Mackintosh, and Susan Matchett. iPT fjna will be sworn in as premier next week. He will replace T. C. Douglas, 57, the former Baptist minister who has headed Saskatchewans socialist government since 1944.

Mr. Douglas last September was elected national leader of the NDP and will be devoting full time to his national duties. Attending the convention will be 550 CCF constituency representatives (10 from each provincial constituency), about 100 labor and 25 New Democratic Party club representatives, the 37 CCF members of the legislature, the one CCF Member of Parliament, the 55 provincial council members and eight provincial executive members. This would bring the total to 777. The convention comes during a two-week adjournment of the special session of the provincial legislature, called to enact legislation for a province wide, compulsory and comprehensive medical care insurance plan and a new federal-provincial taxsharing agreement.

When it resumes Nov. 13, the new leader will have become premier. Whether Mr. Lloyd, who has taken the stand that he will accept a nomination but will not campaign for it, has any opposition for the provincial leaders post will be known Friday morning when nominations close. Dark horses mentioned in preconvention talk have been Saskatchewans lone CCF MP, Ha-zen Argue, 40, and Mineral Resources Minister J.

H. Brockel-bank, 64, a CCF MLA since 1938. Both Mr. Argue and Mr. Brockelbank said Tuesday they would not run, but some rural delegates are known to favor these two farmers over Mr.

Lloyd, who was a school teacher before being elected first in 1944. Panel discussions will be held tonight and most of Thursday. M. J. Coldwell, former national CCF leader and one of the fathers of the CCF party, will be the main speaker at a banquet Thursday night.

Friday will see the nominations for leader and the election of a leader, a president, two national council members and provincial council members at-large. Judgment Reserved Judgment has been reserved in a lawsuit heard in Queens Bench Court in Saskatoon involving the Dc lisle Union Hospital Board. A former minister, Frank Creighton, sued the hospital board for $5,000 for damages he sustained in a fall in the hospital in July, I960. As a result of the fall, he claimed his left elbow was hurt, and that movement of his arm has been restricted since. Speaking for Mr.

Creighton, Gerald Averbach said it was the hospitals duty to take precautions to warn against a slippery floor. He said the hospital was negligent in not doing so. As for damages, he said Mr. Creighton has suffeied and will suffer from the injury, that there could be future medical' expenses and that, if the disability should increase, there could be a loss of earning power. On behalf of the board, A.

L. Harris of Regina said the witness testified to coming into the building from bright sunlight and to hurrying. Therefore, he said Mr. Creighton had caused his own accident, or at least contributed substantially to it. As for damages, Mr.

Harris said any allowed should not exceed $2,500. He said Mr. Creighton had sustained some weakness in the arm and movement has been limited somewhat. He said these handicaps were not serious in the plaintiff's line of work. Mr.

Justice M. A. McPherson reserved judgment in the case. V5U complete or partial facilities to date. Mr.

Brockelbank said 103 communities have sewer and water, 24 sewage systems only and five water systems only. The minister said the farm improvement branch had made a total of $228,000 in grants for water and sewage on farms to date. Other assistance was given in plumbing and engineering. Rural municipalities organized groups of farmers wishing to undertake the program. They tendered for equipment with the Department of Agriculture acting as purchasing agent.

A limited amount of technical assistance in planning has been given to farmers not in organized areas and will also purchase initial supplies, said Mr. Brockelbank. In 1960 there were 1,280 orders for materials and 800 installations made in organized areas. In 1961 there were 2,100 orders and 1,400 supervised installations Total of $461,000 has been spent so far this year with grants of $200,000 having been made. 430 Enrol at Collegiate Some 430 students using 21 classrooms at the new Walter Murray Collegiate were in attendance at the first day of the schools operation under the principalship of Morris Cox, Monday.

Superintendent E. D. Gillespie said only the grade nine, 10 and 11 classes were in operation at Walter Murray this year, but grade 12 classes would begin there in September, 1962. We think we have ample room to accommodate up to 700 students in the new senool and feel confident we can look after high school needs for the next two or three years. at least, said the superintendent.

$1,100 for UNICEF With only about half the returns tabulated at noon today, officials reported $1,100 received from the UNICEF collections made last night by groups of children in Saskatoon. The youngsters, from schools, churches and girl guides, sacrificed their Hallo-wen fun to collect funds to aid for children in other countries. Officials expected that the final total would be over $2 000. For most of the children who sought money for UNICEF instead of treats for themselves, a reward awaited them late in the evening when parties were staged in their honor, with soft drinks, doughnuts and candy given to the youngsters. 4 A liy, sUiA 1 REGINA (CP) Nearly 800 labor, New Democratic Party and Co operative Commonwealth Confederation delegates start a three-day meeting today that will culminate -Friday in the election of a new CCF leader for Saskatchewan.

The new leader, almost certain to be present provincial tieasurer Woodrow S. Lloyd, 48, Lloydminsler Nears UA Goal Special to the Star-Phoenix LLOYDMINSTER Lloydmin sters 1961 United Appeal will go over the top in a day or two, according to R. W. Gallagher, president. Objective this year is and to date $12,360 has come in, with seven or eight fairly large organizations yet to reDort.

Last Saturday was the official closing date. Objective for last year was $11,200 and $6,700 was collected. Chairman of house to house collections this year was Bill Price, zone cdmmanders were G. E. Treleaven, E.

J. Buchanan, W. A. Buchanan, G. B.

Jameson and Ron Jones and chairman of business section collection was Stan Binns. Ben Gulak looked after the professional mens canvass and Gordon Sturrock had charge of rural areas. Secretary is Barney Dachis and treasurer is Gordon Hudson. Twenty to 25 team captains had charge of over 100 one-block collectors in the house to house section. Fourteen agencies will benefit from the appeal.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE CHANGES by each provincial constituency convention. The amendment provides that when membership in a constituency reaches 500 members for each seat, an additional delegate for each 50 members above 500, be allowed. Each affiliated local organization would be allowed to send one delegate for the first 100 members and one delegate for each additional 100 members. In addttion, one delegate from each central body and two from each provincial body composed of affiliated organizations, and not eligibe for direct affiliation, would be eligible, but they must officially undertake to accept and abide by the constitution and principles of the association and have been recognized by the provincial council. Members of the executive of the provincial young peoples section would be delegates and each club would be allowed one delegate.

The amended constitution would change the number of vice-presidents to be elected by the convention from one to three and the number of provincial council members at-large from three to 10. Added is a clause to allow the party to pursue (its) objects at the federal, provincial, and municipal level of government. A section on affiliated membership is added to conform with the NDP constitution. This provides for affiliated membership of trade unions, farm groups, co-operatives and other "appropriate organizations. It also states that applications for affiliated memberships may be received from local, regional or provincial organizations in Saskatchewan, from the Saskatchewan section or branch of a national or international organization.

These applications must be approved by the provincial council and ratified by the federal council. While the present, constitution sets a time for the annual convention to be held, the amended one would leave it up to the provincial executive. Youngster Wins Fine Auto Special to the htarPhoenix YORKTON Jacob Kettler of Yorkton was charged in Queens Bench Court on Tuesday of unlawfully causing the death of Roger Charles Love by criminal negligence in operation of a motor vehicle and unlawfully driving a motor vehicle while his ability was impaired. The charge arose when cars driven by Kettler and David John Dobko were involved in a coliisko at Smith St. and Betts Ave.

on May 6. Love, a passenger in the Kettler car, was fatally injured. Only one witness, Cpl. C. Falconer of the identification branch of the RCMP, was heard Tuesday.

Court was adjourned at 1 p.m. for the remainder of the day to allow members of the court to attend the funeral of D. W. Math-eson, Q. Hon.

Mr. Chief Justice H. Bence is presiding judge in the absence of Hon. Mr. Justice C.

S. Davis, who, due to death in the family, was not able to continue as presiding judge at the jury sitting of the Court of Queens Bench here. Davidson Grill Now Renovated The Davidson Grill, favorite stopping place for Saskatoon-Regina travellers, has undergone a renovation and streamlining job and an open-house has been planned for next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A dining room has been added to the hotel's previous facilities and the 30 guest rooms have been renovated. The changes were made, according to hotel management, with the hope of i providing a central point in the province for the accommodation of meetings.

eg veai Let's Alcce a Deal on Plywood FOR CONSTRUCTION FOR CABINET MAKING FOR WALL PANELING FOR YOUR RUMPUS ROOM Buv 4 Prefinished Weldwood Panels and get a $47.95 Skil Saw COG GE For Only $9.93 Plywood House THE PLYWOOD SPECIALISTS AT THEIR NEW ADDRESS 561 2nd N. Phone OL.2-539S LUCK struck in the right place recently in Saskatoon. Randy Kleckner, age 7, 919 Avenue south, entered a jingle contest sponsored by Freshies His entry won the first prize, a Thunderbird and Randy, seen in the wheelchair (he has been a cerebral palsy victim since birth), was all smiles as the car was handed over to him last week. Seen in the picture are, left to right: Lloyd Saunders and George Dovell of Dominion Motors, Mrs. Kleckner, M.

McKee of the sponsoring company, Aid. J. Wedge, Randy, Cindy Kleckner, and Randys father, Edward. Young Randy is reported to have a very high IQ and he certainly was thrilled at winning the car. i I i -3.