Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 11

SASKATOON STAR-PHOENIX. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. 1914. PAOE ELEVEN Arthur Wellwood, spoke regarding Ordeal by Fire the excellent charactei of the late Pilot Officer Martin. F.

Sproule Makes Appeal For Co-op Movement Rehabilitation Committee Protests Non-Consideration of Its Proposals During the service a trio was sung by Estelle, Shirley and Rob ert Summach, a duet sung by Mar- LLOYDM1NSTER. J. G. King, who farms five miles northwest oi Lloydminster, underwent an ordeal by fir last weekend when bis home was destroyed In a blaze of unknown then by frost when Helta and Robert Summach and a son, Brewer, J. Bradley, duet sung by Olive and Arthur background of this area, and pro Graham and G.

H. Gritzfield com Wellwood. viding for its needs, and not prise the present board. Navy league Group Names Conveners technical school, was sought In the he tried to get his three children Before the meeting officially Kinistino I.O.D.E. Has Forum Group KINISTINO.

Mrs. W. Curror The late Pilot Officer Martin enlisted in April. 1941, and left for overseas in November, 1942. rehabilitation committee's covering opened for business President W.

NORTH BATTLEFORD. Members of the North Battleford Rehabilitation Committee, assembled for its monthly meeting on Sunday, March 12, voiced vigorous protest at the reaction of the director of training. Department of Labor, Ottawa, to the request for the resolution. to a neighbor's farm after they had all escaped only in their nighl attire during a storm. GOVAN.

"Are we worthy of a new world order when we don't make use of the tools available," was the challenge made to bis audience by F. Sproule, vice-president of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool, addressing the evening session of the annual meeting shareholders of the Govan Co-operative Association In the town hall Friday, March 1U. Brewer announced the sudden death the day before of a valued From Hon. Hubert Staines, min NORTH BATTLEFORD. The ister of education, Regina.

the member, Wilbur A. Paul, a pioneer comforts committee of The Bat Mr. King lost his wife several years ago, and the three boys, from committee received assurance organized the Earl Derby Chapter of the I.O.D.E. into a citizens' tlefords branch of the Navy farmer of the district and a member of the first provisional board establishment of a vocational train when rehabilitation and recon-. seven to 10 years of age, were home forum group at the March meet ing centre at this point.

The pro atiuction plans for education are League Is fully organized. According to Mrs. R. R. King, chairman, on a holiday from board in Two minutes silence was observed ing neid on mesaay.

The group posal was endorsed by the citv. school at Glandonald, closed be as a tribute of respect At the close Mr. Sproule spoke for more under discussion, your request will receive careful consideration." Mr. will meet to discuss the problems school boards and a number of arrangements have been made to distribute wool and to collect fin cause of an outbreak of scarlet of the meeting the motion of sym other organized bodies. 1 Staines is to be requested to keep fever.

than an hour to an attentive audience, presenting his views of the absolute need for co-operation un outlined In the radio program "Of Things to Come." The theme of the first broadcast heard that night pathy was recorded to the widow and family. The tenor of the reply of the They were awakened early In the director of training was that seri der present conditions and for the was "The New Relationship with ous consideration by the authori postwar world. ished articles on Tuesday and Friday afternoons each week from 3 to o'clock In the city council chamber. Mrs. W.

M. Brown is convener of the wool committee. The immediate need is for turtleneck sweaters. A splendid parcel of Soviet Russia." Mrs. Humphrey Ask Palestine ties in Ottawa would not be forth morning by what seemed like an explosion to find the house on fire.

Clad only in his underwear, Mr. King dashed Into the barn to get a fire extinguisher, but his efforts to coming for the proposals. Special Quoting from the findings of the United Nations conference on food and agriculture held at Hot will be hostess for the next meeting of the group, when the "Rise of Asia' will be discussed. exception was taken to the state Take in Jews ment that because Saskatchewan Springs, Virginia, May 16 to June the committee informed as to the progress being made in plans for rehabilitation in education for this area. Alderman Charles Davies, chairman, and Miss Messer, secretary, were directed to draw up a brief covering various phases of rehabilitation discussed since the committee was established some months ago, for submission to the committee next week.

The brief, as adopted by the committee, will be submitted to the Saskatchewan knitted goods was sent to Saska control the blaze were of no avail, so he carried two of the boys to The Kinistino Red Cross blood Is "not an industrialized Province 3, 1943, at which 44 nations were toon recently from The Battlefords safety In the barn and went bacl; represented, and agreed unani. branch, it was learned Monday. it Is altogether likely that a great deal of the training to be given donors' cllnio will be held on March 28, and more blood donor volunteer are requested. BATTLEFORD Following a mously that all countries study the Other conveners of committee, discussion initiated by Rev. Thom for the other.

This boy had escaped by a window on the opposite side of the house, but Mr. King searched possibilities of the further estab will be of such a nature and in such occupations that it can best as A. Rodger, minister of Knox-St appointed at a recent meeting of the Navy League comforts com lishment of producer and consum Andrew's Presbyterian Church, BLIZZARD INTERFERES inside the burning building for him, mittee here, are, Mrs. H. F.

Ray- handled, or even only be provided by placing the applicants for such North Battleford, a resolution was er co-operative societies, he gave the text of the resolution to that Mr. King could not get out through the door because of the flames and ner, survivors bundles: Mi-s. P. PAYNTON. A meeting of the passed at the March meeting in training directly In industrial effect.

Hewitt and Mrs. Knox, ditty bags; Paynton Credit Union was sched his home of The Battlefords' Min had to escape by the window also, He said this recognized the need Mrs. R. Carin, North Battleford, uled to take place in the Legion Reconstruction Council when that body assembles for public hearings in North Battleford, March 23 and 24. Members of the reconstruction council who will be present at that tablishments of business and commercial firms, rather than by putting them into any school or train with his back badly burned.

isterial Association expressing tne hope that the door will be left open for a changed system of produc and Mrs. A. Prince, Battleford hall Friday evening and a large tion, marketing, purchasing, fi HUDDLE IN CAR number attended, but the blizzard quilts; Mrs. W. Davies, fur for sea for Jewish immigration Into Pal nance and other services, and rec ing centre." Members of the rehabilitation prevented the speaker of the meet estine.

Mr. Rodger pointed out hov Wrapping the children In a horse ommended that each nation ex time, will be J. H. Wesson, T. A.

McCusker and J. G. Cooper. men's jackets, and Mrs. J.

Hogg to assist Rita Koemstead in the collection of magazines and playing ing being there. Severe cold weath Premier Winston Churchill, as a blanket Mr. King placed them In private member of the British his car and endeavored to pull it er prevailed over the weekend. BINGO PARTY cards. House of Parliament had been bit committee took the stand that Saskatchewan had suffered too long by attempts to keep It as a purely agricultural Province.

This policy, amine its laws, regulations and institutions to determine if legal or Institutional obstacles to co-operative development existed In order with his tractor. The car stuck In terly opposed to the British While Paper of 1939 ruling that Jewish the snow before he had gone 100 yards, so he put the children on SALES CONTEST Memorial Service ELSTOW. A bingo party spon to make the necessary adjustments. 1 the tractor, but this vehicle only sored by the women of the U.F.C. admissions to Palestine should cease March 31, 1944, and that the appeasement measure had been BROCK.

In contest ending March 11, to promote the sale of managed to get another 50 yards was held Friday, March 10, but The speaker told the story of the DELISLE, A memorial service in the snowstorm then raging. The owing to stormy weather few at Axis-Inspired and financed by Axis it was believed, had created widespread unemployment, and if a more diversified agricultural policy was not carried on and taught in some type of vocational school, a still greater unemployment situation would be created. Margaret Messer, the secretary, was Instructed to draw the atten War Savings Stamps, R. Noble, T. Butcher, C.

Wilcox and John Rob-son of Brock donated three hamp four of them huddled in the car until daybreak and the wind sub Arab sympathizers. Rev. John Precht was in the was held Sunday, March 12, in Avondale Baptist Church for P.O. A. Martin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Martin of Dellele, who was bewilderment of a French statesman on a visit to Canada some years before the war to study its political and economic conditions. This man had been astonished at the huge exports of ers of groceries for a raffle and chair, and read an article on "How to Win the Peace' dealing With the these were won by Mrs.

Ted Gan- i JJ tended. The "St. Patrick's" supper which was to be held March 11, sponsored by the United Church ladles' aid, has been postponed indefinitely, The Red Cross society Is sponsoring a card party and dance March 17 In the agricultural hall, subject of war criminals and In dy, Mrs. Ted St. John and Miss M.

St. John, Miss Canada girls, grain, dairy and meat products, killed while on active service In Britain with the R.C.A.F. The service was conducted by Rev, H. G. Jorgenson, who with tion of the director of training to the fact that a vocational training I spired by a pamphlet produced by certain church leaders In Norway vet neoDle were hungry.

He had Lovalne Selgel, Ruby Miller and Barbara Hobbs sold many stamps. eenn the Immense lumber and min centre, based upon the economic sided somewhat. Then Mr. King took an old pair of trousers which one of the children had grabbed on being carried out of the house, and tearing it into strips, wrapped them around his feet, and started out for the farm of his neighbor, Stewart Lister. His feet and hands were badly frozen when he arrived there.

Mr. Lister phoned another neighbor, Mr. Simmons, about the plight and circulated through, Norway's efficient underground organiza eral resources, yet people were tion. The article concluded with homeless here. Banks were overflowing with money, yet people the words: "The church does not were destitute.

want laxity, but settlement. It does He warned his audience of the not want revenge but Justice. It mighty forces working against the does not want hate but reconcilia or the children, and he rescued ro-onerative movement, tie con tion. It wants to build Norway li love, and It wants to call upon all them and cared for them at his home. They were all right except for a frozen toe suffered by the eldest boy.

gratulated the local organization on its policy of holding back during years of productivity and not, like "Little Jack Horner," pulling countrymen to take part In the work and to let faith in justice and goodness become the foundation stone for the structure." Plans were made for united serv Mere's a Dose of your Own Medicine, Doctor Young Co-op Group Reports Good Year ices during Holy Week to be held at Third Avenue United Church, out all the plums at once. In closing, Sproule reminded his audience that "unless we do the Job ourselves, it will never be done." He gave his personal belief that the philosophy of co-operation was merely the practice of Christianity's "Golden Rule." The meeting was attended by 847 First Baptist Church, St Paul's Anglican Church and the Salvation Army from Monday to Thursday. Each church will hold its own serv YOUNG. The 30th annual meet ice on Good Friday. registered members and their fam ilies and presided over ny wiiumu ing of the Young Co-operative Association Limited was held in the Young Theatre Thursday, March 9, and about 100 members were present under the chairmanship of H.

M. Brotchle. The financial report Brewer. James Parkhill, secretary- manairer. zave the financial report.

Plenty Woman Now Octogenarian was read by the secretary. W. Reports of diversified sales all Indicated a healthy Increase over the successful preceding year. To Pressesky, showing that 1943 sales were $152,069.31, an increase of tal bhIps in 1943 were M. $9,241.12 over the previous year, i PLENTY.

About a dozen You're so busy taking care of others, that you don't take care of yourself showing an increase of $23,784. A total of $6,020.93 has been paid out to members since the association Net savings were $9,785, this being an Increase of $2,919.25 over the previous year. The report showed friends of Mrs. John Anderson gave her a pleasant surprise visit Saturday evening, March 11, the wm nrtranized that the association had paid off occasion being the 80th anniver Total assets of $40,807 Indicated remarkable advance since the loans or during the year sary of her birthday. After an en and had purchased 32,000 In Vic tory Bonds.

modest beginning In 1930 when $110 represented total assets. The Bavlngs for 1943 available for dis joyable program and the presentation of a basket of fruit, lunch was served by the Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are oldtlmers ra-c( vk a A patronage dividend of per cent was declared, also 6 per cent tribution are Threa retiring directors were re interest on loan capital. A large of Plenty, having moved from the portion of the earnings were put United States to their present into the members' Insurance re elected to office: R.

A. Graham, Ray Larsen and E. H. Duff ield. Th.

with J. McKay, I Morten- home In the village more than 30 years ago, and while not in their serve to supply funeral benefit payments to the families of mem former robust health during recent years, the same hearty welcome bers if necessary. This fund now totals $3,588.86 and has paid out is accorded to their many friends benefits to the extent of $718.25. at all times. The retiring directors, Mo- Approximately $20 was realized Eachern, Mrs.

A. Rowan and by the Lakeside Circle of the Plen Pring were re-elected by acclama ty Ladies' Aid from the serving of tion. lunches Friday, March 10, to play. Supper was served to the mem ONE K1NDTI NWS ABOUT JOHNS-MANVILLK Hot Water Tank Is No Radiator ers and spectators at the closed bonspiel now in progress at the bers by the Ladles' Aid of the Young United Church and In the curling rink. Other women's evening the members enjoyed groups also are serving on appoint concert under the direction of ed days and this service is appre ciated and well patronized.

McQuhae. GIFT SHOWER Weather extremes of the past week have presented many difficulties to motorists, apart from the OSLER. Thirty people gathered at the home of Mrs. H. J.

Dyck on Thursday, March 9, in honor of usual winter hazards caused by tow temperatures and snow-drifted roads. In the blizzard of Friday, Judith Guenter, bride-elect of this week. Games were enjoyed early March 10, and again on Saturday, In the evening, after which the many drivers found It impossible bride was presented with many fine to see the road, the lights making visibility worse Instead of better, and some crept along with the as gifts from the guests present. Hos tesses for the evening were Mrs sistance of their passengers who P. A.

Klassen and Mrs. N. R. Dyck had a clearer view, after the man Miss Guenter will be married on Saturday In Saskatoon, and she and If vou never seem to have enough hot water for baths, shaving, laundry and other household needs, remember that a hot water tank is not a radiator. You see.

the purpose of a tank is to store hot water until it is needed but the function of a radiator Is to give up heat rapidly wherever and whenever required. "For efficiency and economy, every hot water tank should be properly Insulated," a Johns-Manvllle engineer recently told your J-M Reporter. "In this way, the homeowner can maintain a larger supply of hot water and also cut his fuel bills substantially." So why not ask your plumbing supply dealer about Johns-Man-vllle Asbestos covers for hot water tanks. You'll find that they are highly efficient, easy to install, attractive in appearance and moderate in cost, ner of tratflo in a. heavy fog, her husband will reside in Osier.

while others abandoned their cars or trucks in the snowbanks until where Mr. Wider Is manager of the the storm abated. Osier Co-op store. North Battleford at Last To Get Iron Removal Plant plant that housewives particularly NORTH BATTLEFORD. The have been clamoring for for years It will be a boon to them," said City Council, presided over Monday night by Deputy Mayor W.

Bunce, heard that the application for Alderman J. Conroy, K.C., com menting Monday night that much of the Monday's washday Watei going through the city's mains was as brown as the desk tops in the Mours' I Sleep I rv council chamber. Alderman Charles Davies told the council he was satisfied the North Battleford Golf Club shareholders would take less than the $2,000 There's no "Award" flying over your office door. No citation on your waiting room wall. But there's no lack of eloquent testimony to the burden you're shouldered since the uar began.

Three files of case histories where there were two. Office hours twice as often, twice as long as they used to be. Back to hospital stall duty after years of retirement. You'll wear youf self out if you're not careful. Doctor.

You must conserve your strength. And it's tip to us, uho are so dependent on you, to help you do it. We can In many ways. By going to your office whenever possible so as to save you a house call. By making appointments with your secretary instead of requesting to speak with you.

By keeping appointments promptly. By calling between 8:30 and noon, when a house call is necessary, so that you can efficiently route your visits. X'e've been thoughtless in the past. But the war is teaching us a lot of things. One of them is to show some consideration Jor you uho have always shown so much concern for us.

HERBAL REMEDIES Yon Owe It to Youraelt-ra set the valuable Information fMS la tbm mm tsrscr Mlltaa at The Book of Health tollable aortal erma'loa, rMUaaaht? Srlroa). Na anil. I oar rna Ctpl i waJtlag. NO NEED TO SEND AWAY FOR HERBS whta are Hare the larint Hark at are froth, full arroagra Mrdlrlaal Hrrbfl la Hmlrra Canada, Got arhal yoe aeo right at soma aaS he aura of tha font. HEALTH PRODUCTS LTD.

320 Srraae Arc. North Oopi. 14 rhoao SUM Mwkatoaa priorities for the long-mooted iron removal plant here, has been approved and accepted by the Canadian and American War Production Boards, and that preference ratings have been granted. Instituted so far back that few members of the present City Council are acquainted with all phases of the plan to install the iron removal plant, City Treasurer P. Hewitt was asked to draw up a memorandum for the next meeting of the council covering all its aspects.

In the meantime, the necessary materials are being ordered, and steps taken forthwith to install the originally offered as the purchase price for their property. He spon. sored a resolution calling for the matter to be referred back to the commissioners once more, when report was forthcoming from that body that the chairman of the golf club had met the commissioners to discuss plans for Its sale. Alderman Davies said he opposed freres the principle of shareholders get ting, In some Instances, double the amount they invested. Alderman HereV a I Program of Interest To All Northern Saskatchewan Cousins said It was no concern of or c.

e'lr tha council what the golf club com St. lor pany did with the money they re ceived from the sale of their property, and that the main thing for the council to worry about was 44 From the Star-Phoenix whether the city was getting value for its money. Alderman A. J. Tatchell supported the Davies motion to refer the mat ter again to the city commissioners, Opposed to it were Aldermen A A presentation of the news highlights contained In the Provincial News Page of the Star-Phoenix each day.

i Hear about the events of Interest In central and northern Saskatchewan communities as reported by Star-Phoenix correspondents. lorfA THE: REXALL DRUG STORES r. Cousins and N. Conroy. Deputy- Mayor Bunce gave a casting vote for the motion.

Mayor J. D. Deans was absent from ths council proceedings. It was learned he was In Regina at sry PRINCE ALBERT DIAL 900 ON YOUR RADIO EVERY DAY 2.30 to 2.45 p.m. tending a meeting relating to the forthcoming Victory Loan.

Also absent was Alderman K. McNalr, at PrescriptioH Specialists Jot More Than 25 years present undergoing treatment in Alberta hospital..