Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 20

MGf TWIMT f4TOOV T4S-PH0EMX. F4T. lI Panina Mr. Willis 102 Participate in Survey A On Aired at Meadow Lake I MEADOW LAKE One hundred and two Meadow Lake citizens 65 and over attended a meeting sponsored by the Aged and Long-term Illness Survey Committee of Saskatche wan, held in the conference room of the new provincial building here. Miss Lola Wilson of Regina conducted the survey.

In outlining the objectives of the committee, Miss Wilson said that in June, 1919, the government of Saskatchewan called a conference to which were invited re ATTENTION VGRKEtl5 THE CCFURSP FARMERS PARTY AW IT IS ,7 UCFHERS PARTY IP THIS IS TRUE. UHY HOH'T THEY FIX THIS TERRIBLE FORD FOR US DRtl WORKERS 1 presentatives of urban and rural associations, farm womens or gan.zat.ons. churches, co-ops. Old Age Pensioners Associations and many others to discuss problems of the aged in Saskatchewan, This province wide survey, she said, wes the largest and greatest in scope of its kind yet attempted on the Notth American continent and that many province and state governments were looking forward to its fmdings. Miss Wilson said that while a great deal of information on the subject was forthcoming at the 1959 meeting, the conference felt that any recommendations it might make to the government would not be complete without an expression of opinion from the people most concerned, the aged of Saskatchewan.

The conference suggested that such a survey be made and recommended the personnel of a committee to be set up for that purpose. The suggestion and the committee was approved by the government and set up, and authorized to prepare an agenda and a questionnaire to be presented to as many as possible of those over 65 in Saskatchewan. The questionnaire as submitted contained 51 main question which, in turn, were broken down into many sub-questions, seeking information on: income, housing, health, cost of living, living conditions, personal activities, hobbies, entertainment and many others problems of the aged. Eight long tables were set up to facilitate writing and nurses from the Meadow Lake Union Hospital and members of Town Councils gave such assistance as was needed in filling out the questionnaires. To encourage freedom of expression, the forms were not signed.

THE SIGN, pictured here, was posted by a party or parties unknown at the entrance to an access road leading to the South Saskatchewan River dam development. Two Big Days at EATONS! Thursday, Nov. 30th; Friday, Dec. 1st Provincial Obituaries Wakaw lo Enter New Hockey Loop WAKAW The Wakaw Warriors, formerly the Wakaw Monarchs, will be one of the teams in the newly proposed intermediate hockey league. Others likely will include Shell-brook and Prince Albert, possibly Birch Hills and two other teams from PA.

A meeting was held recently for preliminary planning at which St. Louis was represented. However, according to reports, the iack of ice and the possibility of lack of players may force St. Louis to forego an entry this year. The ew league may also include team from the Saskatchewan Penitentiary which, of course would play only home games.

The Warriors will be outfitted with new sweaters and socks in golden basic color trimmed with black and white. In addition to last years players, the Warriors expect to see about four new faces on their lineup as well as some of last years midgets. If weather permits ice making, the Warriors expect to hold an inter-squad game on or about Dec. 9. it Watch for the Big 14-Page Flier In Wednesdays Edition of the Star-Phoenix it It if it Funeral service for Angus Cameron Gus Mahan, 87 pioneer Davidson farmer, who died recently in a Saskatoon hospital, was held in Saskatoon Funeral Home chapel and burial made in Woodlawn ceme tery.

Rev. Ellis King conduct ed die service. Mr. Mahan was bom in Quebec and came west to Davidson in 1907 and farmed In the district for many years before moving to Saskatoon in 1959. He was associated with Davidson Co-op for 16 years and was an active member of Davidson United Church.

Since coming to Saskatoon he was a member of Mayfair United Church. He was also a member of the IOOF and Rebekah lodges at Davidson. Mr. Mahan is survived by a cousin, Robert Mahan, Saskatoon, and a number of nephews and nieces. Nick Hnatiuk, 68, Borden drayman, died recently at Borden.

Funeral service was held in St. Johns Anglican Church at Borden and burial made in Borden cemetery with Park Funeral Chapel in charge of arrangements. Mr. Hnatiuk was bom in Romania and emigrated to Canada in 1914. He married the former Katie Gatesh that year and he was employed in a mine at Quebec for five years before settling on a farm in the Halcyonia district near Borden in 1919.

He farmed until 1958 when he moved to Borden and operated a dray business until the time of his death. Mr. Hnatiuk is survived by his widow. Mrs. Anna Saplywy, 90, pioneer Cudworth district resident, died recently at her home at Cudworth.

Funeral Mass coducted by the Rev. Father Jerome held in Transfiguration Ukrainian Catholic Church near Cudworth. Mrs. Saplywy settled in the Cudworth district with her husband in 1899. Their first home was a hole in the ground covered with sod and their nearest shopping centre was Rosthem 40 miles away.

They sowed their grain by hand and harvested it with scythe, sickle and flail. Mrs. Saplywy is survived by one son, John, and one daughter, Nettie, Mrs. Steve Chilack, both of Cudworth. Youll surely not want to miss this big gala event a whole storeful of savings planned months ahead to make it our most exciting Birthday Party yet with special sale values for everyone.

See our windows for a preview showing of many of the safe items Save your flier and check it page by page. Make plans now to be at EATONS bright and early Thursday morning. iMUtt.tfttU 1Sfit.U.U.fiitiflt.$tff NO DOWN PAYMENT on EATONS Budget Plan I 5 First Payment Payable After the New Year Don't endure nightmare stomach What a party! And what an aftermath, as you lie in bed, wide-awake and miserable from acid indigestion Nows the time for TUMS and fast relief. Just eat a couple of these mild, minty tablets no water needed, and theres no after-taste. TUMS relieve heartburn and churning tummy immediately let you sleep! Keep a roll of TUMS handy, night and day.

So little to pay for inner comfort! for the tummy Eight Contesting E5 2 Council Seals URANIUM CITY The two seats coming vacant on Town Council at the end of the current year will be contested by eight men. The nominees are Stanley Baldwin, Uranium City; Anthony Cooke, Gunnar; Douglas Campbell, Gunnar; R. J. Dufort, Uranium City; C. M.

Kilbreath, Uranium City; D. J. Stevenson, Gunnar; J. P. Vincent, Uranium City; and J.

R. Woodward, Eldorado. Of these candidates only two are new contenders in the field of local municipal politics. They are Stanley Baldwin of Uranium City and W. D.

J. Stevenson of Gunnar, formerly RCMP corporal at the Uranium City detachment, All six remaining are former council members, either elected or appointed. gsspnmm EATON'S Driving Habits Studied BRADWELL More than one hundred adults and young students heard a panel discussion How the 16 to 25 year age group may improve their driving habits held in the Clavet hall, sponsored jointly by Bradwell and Clavet Homemakers Clubs. Mrs. H.

G. Piper, Clavet, was moderator and the panel members were Mrs. W. Fedora, BIu-cher and E. G.

Baldwin, Bradwell representing the parents; Jean Lough and Bob Dittmer, representing the Elstow high school students. Parental attitudes and example, and lack of respect for the law were lacking when the young people were being taught to drive, so that driver education to improve attitudes, promote courtesy and gain much needed experience was necessary, and this to be taught by fully qualified driver teachers, the panel decided. Traffic Officer H. Blair and assistant officers, R. G.

Achen and Ralph Sodenberg, were in attendance to answer questions and point out many mistaken ideas and impressions held by the older drivers. Const. W. A. Dellebuuer of the RCMP commented regarding traffic regulations in the city as well as the country.

David Melville-Ness of the Draggin Club of Saskatoon outlined the qualifications necessary to be a member; the part it was doing to help drivers, and his own impressions of the driving habits of this age group. A film, Borrowed Power, concluded the program, summing up to a great extent the ideas and comments coming out of the discussion. To sum up, Traffic Officer H. Blair, said Let there be sensible driving rather than safe driving for if there are sensible drivers there will be safe driving. Mrs, Jack Hay, Bradwell, was chairman and Marlene Wegren was pianist.

No Mail or Telephone Orders, Please! WEDNESDAY HALF-DAY SPECIALS Store Closes 12 Noon Shop Early for These Specials Seamless and Full-Fashioned Nylons Generous Saving on Better Quality 10-Inch Stainless Steel Covered Fry Pans With copper-clad Child Rocker Regular S.95 each A sturdy well built child's rocker that folds up for easy storage. Just right as a gift for the young ones. Wednesday Morning Special, 4.39 each bottoms for fast heating. Classed as seconds, flaws are very slight and wear should not be affected. 36 ONLY.

Wednesday 9:00 a.m. Special, J)Q each w.fcU Housewares, Lower Floor Funeral service for Harold Henry Andrews, 66, of Crooked River was held in St. Pauls United Church at Tisdale. Mr. Andrews died in Tisdale hospital.

Mr. Andrews was born in 1895 at Brandon where he was raised and educated. After living at Brandon until 1909, he went to the Tisdale district where he farmed until his retirement in 1959. His residence in this district was interrupted by military service in the First World War. He enlisted in August, 1915, and later served in England and Europe with the 65th and 28th Battalions.

He was discharged on Nov. 9, 1919. He i is survived by one son, Hal, in British Columbia, four sisters and two brothers. Joseph Bater, 78, died in Wakaw Union Hospital following several months illness. Mr.

Bater was born in Hungary. He came to Canada in 1912 and farmed in the St. Brieux district before coming to Wakaw. He and his wife in town after retiring from the farm. He is survived by his widow, Helen, four daughters, Mrs.

L. (Elizabeth) Sloboda, Wakaw; Mrs. F. (Rose) Kulrich, Wakaw; Mrs. S.

(Julia) Kardes, Wakaw; and Mrs. Mary Sloboda of Windsor, and one son, Steve Beatty. Requiem High Mass was conducted from St. Theresa's Roman Catholic Church Wakaw, with Father A. P.

Leslie officiating. Interment was made in Wakaw Roman Catholic cemetery. New Time Clock For Wakaw Rink WAKAW A hockey fans dream! That is one expression that was unfolded recently when the new electric time clock and score board where installed in the Memorial skating rink here. The face of the clock is five feet square, with large figures. It is white with colored lettering.

The clock and scoreboard are suspended at the west end of the rink. The clock is operated by a control panel in the timekeepers box and the score-board is handled by the goal judge. Both instruments are visible from any part of the rink. The figures for score indication arc a series of red light bulbs about 16 inches high. Fans and hockey players as well will be surprised when the horn is first heard.

It has a sharp clear sound like a diesel. The horn spunds automatically at the end of each period. The total cost of the instruments is $440, including the installation, electric cables and 1 delivery from Semans, where it was made. Furniture, Third Floor Cotton Velveteen Ordinary Value 2.95 Yard Shop Wednesday and save on this lovely, soft superior quality cotton velveteen. Choose from colours: Black, white, green, gold, moss, olive, wine, toast, purple, dark green.

Beautiful lustrous velveteen for weddings, jumpers, skirts, dresses, etc. About Hj QO 36 wide. Wednesday Morning Special, yard Fabrics, Second Floor Clearing! Half Slip and Brief Set Regular 6.50 and 7.95 Save 2.00 and 3.00! Dainty nylon tricot half slip and pantie set with lavish matching nylon lace trim. Flat sewn-on elastic at waist. Pretty shades of blue, lilac, sandalwood and red.

Sizes small, medium and large collectively. Boxed for gift giving. Wednesday Morning Special, 4.50 and 4.95 Lingerie, Second Floor The set Substandards Seamless and full-fashioned nylons at one low price. 45 gauge, 30 denier and 60 gauge, 15 denier texture finished with fine dark seams. 400 needle, 15 denier seamless in dark and medium beige tones.

Only slight imperfections that should not affect the wear or appearance. Full-fashioned nylons in sizes Sl2 to 10. Seamless nylons, sizes 9 to 11. Wednesday Morning Special, pair Hwy Hosiery, Main Floor Clearing, Half Price! Mens Winter Caps Regular 1.95 A wide selection of mens Winter weight caps, clearing at half price. Included in this group are corduroy ski caps and melton cloth caps.

Shades of green, yellow, navv and red. Sizes 6 to 73. QTf4 Wednesday Morning Special, each 31 INCURRED RIB INJURIES TISDALE A Tisdale resident, Edgar Earl Reed, suffered two cracked ribs as the result of a car accident on the west boundary road recently, Mr. Reed's car sustained $500 damage while a power pole it struck broke off was valued at $200. Mr.

Reed was driving south on the boundary road when the road's icy surface caused him to lose control of his car at the Intersection of 98th Ave. The car travelled into the ditch and struck the power pole. Little Boys Pyjamas Softly napped printed cotton flannelette pyjamas, novelty patterns. Tops have button front, turn down collar. Pants have elastic back waist.

Assorted colours. Sizes 4 CQ 2 to 6 years. Wednesday Half Day, pair I 33 Womens Slippers Regular 1.49 Practical slip-on California style slippers, in platform composition rubber soles and wedge heels. Closed back and closed toe, or closed back and open toe. Assorted colours.

Sizes 5 to 9 collectively. 7 A A Half Price Clearance, pair I Womens Rayon Briefs Smooth knit rayon briefs elastic waistband, cotton lace trim at the elasticized leg openings. Embroidered trim in overlays, panels. Assorted colours. Sizes small, medium and large.

Wednesday Hall Day, each I Wednesday Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Westinghouse Wringer-Washers Three Models to Choose From: Standard, De Luxe, and Custom De Luxe Now you can buy one of these dependable Westinghouse washers at an exciting low price, and be delighted with it. Choose one of these popular Westinghouse washers to take over the washday duties in your household. Mefal Record Caddies Regular 1.49 Rich black finish, approximately 12 long, T'j high with plastic tipped feet, brass finished ends and black compartments. 61 compartments for L.P.

Wednesday Morning Special WESTINGHOUSE WASHER Custom De Luxe, each WESTINGHOUSE WASHER Standard, each WESTINGHOUSE WASHER De Luxe, each Miracle Cushion Holds False Teeth Tight Eases Sore Gums Snuc brand Dtntur Cushions a sen. mtioniU plaotte ra-linin, keep wob khtplt firmly in pUre.Lmoreirumi, iv perfect comfort, hut, lauRh, talk plates stay put. AppHsd In mimites but from I to I months. Sta soft and pliable. Harmless to dentures.

Peels riffhl ut when replacement Is needed. No daily bother with adheetvet. 2 hnera for upper lower pistes 11.40. Money-bark ffuar antee. Get Snuff brand Denture Cuahtotf today! At all drugfuU.

.00 98c FLUORIDATION VOTE URANIUM CITY The question of whether or not the drinking water of the town will be fluoridated will be decided by fhe town residents on Dec. 4. The decision will be based on the outcome of the plebiscite to be held concurrent with the Municipal council elections of, that date. I 99.00 119.oo 13g limited AT EATON CANADA Fancy Goods, Main Floor Washers, Third Floor, Dial CHcrry 2-6G51 4 I i.