Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 9

TAGS NINE SASKATOON STAt-FHOENIX MONO AT, NOVEMBEI IMS Fewer TB Treatment Days But Per Diem Cost Up Extensive Fish Restoelung Program in Several Lakes Compiled by the Saskatoon Branch of The Saskatchetcan Motor Club Traffic Accidents Box Score Saskatoon Wynyard Boy Has Paralytic Polio A two-year-old Wynyard boy has been admitted to St. Pauls lospitai here with a case of iaralytic polio. Medical health authorities said INSTANT RELIEF FROM TORTURING PILES (without pain or discomfort) For frtloo. mgular hu brought comfort and healing to literally million of people. And Mecca Pile Ointment (fn the new tube! tor relief from torture of internal pttaa, hae all tbo magic Ingredient of that famoua Mecca Ointment plu many aperiai, medically proved.

medication for attaching and atop pm Piles, and giving inatant, healing comfort. II you hvo inflamed or protrudinf Pilea. don't uffer nothr day fo Dw improved tuba of MECCA HU REMEDY No t. Dont ba misled by make aura you get the tned and proved bleated relief that only Macro Piio Ointment No. 1 can bit-f you- thousands of Saskatchewan homes.

He expressed the gratitude of bis committee for the generous support this campaign had received in the past and he hoped that the current campaign would provide the funds necessary to continue the tuberculosis preventive program which had been responsible in a large measure for the favorable decline of tuberculosis in the province. U1C45 Illipi vna. Two other cases of mild polio PRINCE ALBERT An extensive stocking program to replenish and maintain fish populations in Saskatchewans angling and commercial fishing waters, has been carried out this year by the provincial fisheries branch. Hon. A.

K. Kuziak, minister of natural resources, said today more than 16 million pickerel fry, 16 million whitefish and nearly 650,000 rainbow trout had been planted in lakes, streams and reservoirs throughout the province during the current year. The heaviest whitefish stocking program this year was carried out in Redberry Lake, where and a three-year-old boy, from Saskatoon, had the COLLECTED $71 St. Johns School, grades seven and eight, collected $71 for UNICEF Halloween night, it was reported today. Salvation Army Leader Describes Delinquency The future is black unless means an officer of the type that Canada realizes the magnitude of can handle it, and where can we 040.000 whitefish were distributed.

Five million whitefish were stocked in Lake Lenore and four million in Basin Lake. The bulk of pickerel distribution was carried out in lakes in the southern region, where 500.000 pickerel fry were planted Two million pickerel were stocked in laks in the Meadow Lake region, 1,500,000 in the Prince Albert region, 600,000 in the Hudson Bay region and 1,500,000 in the northern region. Mr, Kuziak said the entire pickerel stocking program for the northern region this year had been carried out in Lac la Plonge. A biological survey, conducted in 1957, had shown the lake to be devoid of pickerel. The planting of 1,500,000 pickerel fry in Lac la Plonge, for the first time, was carried out on the recommendation of fisheries biologists, in an effort to establish this species.

The rainbow trout stocking program carried out by the branch this year was the heaviest to date, Mr. Kuziak stated. Of the 646,605 rainbows stocked in lakes and reservoirs in the southern region, some 459,000 fingerlings were planted in the Thompson reservoir, between La Fleche and Gravelbourg. Her-schell reservoir was stocked with 230 yearling rainbow trout. All pickerel and whitefish stocking was carried out using stock from the provincially-operated hatchery at Fort Qu-Appelle.

Some 31,000 rainbow trout fingerlings were received from the province of Alberta on an exchange basis. In addition the branch purchased 700,000 rainbow trout eggs from a trout farm in Washington, for hatching at the Fort QuAppelle fish culture station. miniature TOYS the problem of delinquency and get one? does something about it; These Institutions of this type were to new for the Army in Canada but the Army had a long experience with them in other countries. In juvenile delinquents are going grow up into adult criminals un less something is done. Decline in treatment days of TB patients was reported Friday by Ken More of Regina when he presented a report to the quarterly meeting of the Saskatchewan Anti-Tuberculosis League in Regina.

Mr. More, league president, said, however, that per diem cost had risen to $11,533 from $10,302 last year. He said there were 127,440 treatment days, a decrease of 15,438. W. H.

Howes of Kindersiey, vice-president and chairman of the finance committee, reported 74.1 per cent of the 1959 tuberculosis levy had been paid by the municipalities of the province. A total of $744,647 has been received in levy payments to date. Mr. Howes expressed the Leagues appreciation for this support. Dr.

G. D. Barnett of Fort San, general superintendent, reported that the number of new active cases of tuberculosis admitted to the sanatorium in the first nine months of the year totalled 184, a decrease of 47, compared with the same period a year ago. He said that 147 patients were readmitted who had previously received treatment in sanatoria. This compared with 167 for the same period of 1958.

He remarked that the steady decline in the number of re-admissions was a favorable trend and reflected the decline in the number of relapses occurring among the tuberculous ex-patients. Dr. Barnett reported a favorable response from the public to the summer survey program of the League with 75 per cent of the people in the areas visited being examined. In the mass tuberculin X-ray surveys which visited 79 municipalities and two cities, 142,826 persons were examined at 163 locations, which was the same percentage that turned out in the previous surveys at these places. F.

W. Pohlmann of Shaunavon, chairman of the Christmas Seal Committee, reported that the 1959 Christmas Seal Campaign officially opens on November 16, and that by that date, appeal letters will have been mailed to many plottic Service Station, Getoline Pumps, Sign ond Matchbox Con. So Commissioner W. Booth, 1941, one had been set up near IBS UHUl-l 0 her illnesses, but that both ive since been released from spital. The latest cases bring to 22 the number reported in Saskatoon and to 15 the number of non-resi dent patients treated in Saska toon hospitals.

Thirteen of the local patients have been discharged from hos pital. School Escapees, 3 Boys Arrested Three escapees from the Sas katchewan Boys School in Regina were arrested in Saskatoon Saturday night after stealing two automobiles and breaking into three Moose Jaw establishments The boys, all juveniles, escaped from the school Thursday and stole a car in Regina. Police said they travelled to Moose Jaw, where they illegally entered a grocery store, a service station and the Moose Jaw Country Club After stealing another car, they travelled toward Saskatoon, but rolled the vehicle approximately 15 miles from the city. They hitch-hiked the rest of the way. Police were alerted by a citizen who observed the boys rifling cars in the Nutana area Saturday night.

They were immediately arrested, and will be returned to Regina later today. N.B. Cafe Sold to New Management BptcUl to th 8Ur-Phetnix NORTH BATTLEFORD The Savoy Cafe, the oldest in this city, owned by George Burgess was sold last week to Charlie Pappas of Montreal and his associates. The purchase price was not revealed but it was understood to be substantial. The cafe was established in 1912 by the late Bill Burgess.

George Burgess bought the cafe in the early 1930's. Since that time it has undergone extensive alterations. Mr. Burgess, who is retiring, he had no intention of leaving North Battle-ford. "I like it too well, he said.

leader of the Salvation Army in Paris, but the Germans, when Canada, told the Star-Phoenix they occupied the country, had Sunday. He is a grandson of the looted and wrecked it. Immedi-' under of the Army. ately after the war, it was re- He described the Armys new established, and by 1951 had 100 home for the boys at Concord, boys. Of the boys admitted, 81 on the outskirts of Toronto, where per cent eventually got the the Army now owns 37 acres set French government certificate up as a farm and home.

Al- of proficiency, in some trade, ready, 31 boys were in residence, France had a good system of and there was room for 10. The giving every tradesman who government had become interest- qualified, even market gardeners, ed and was helping out with a certificate, aintenanfce. The Boys Farm at Concord, On the surface, he said, it might Ontario, Commissioner Booth be thought that the Army was said, would be equally successful merely providing a home, or if it was managed by the right domicile, but in reality it was do- men. The success of any such in-ing much more. It was providing stitution depended upon the lead-the moral influence of a true ership and the staff.

Always this home as well. The boys there was the problem, were all on probation, and had been sent in when the probation officer felt that the influences of the boy5s parental home were too evil to be overcome. He cited one case: a boy who had stolen a car for a joy-ride and had wrapped it around a telephone pole. The boys mother was dead, his father was thoroughly immoral, and his sister a common prostitute. When they Saskatchewan motorists were urged today to prepare for the tough winter driving months common prosuiuic.

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are in driving are in anvi g. leader in its field just as the Wheat Pool was first in its field. Federated was willing to participate in the building of a cooperative packing plant. Mr. Fowler spoke of his visit to Quebec.

In that province, co-operatives have packing facilities big enough to handle one-third of the provinces livestock production. They look on their achievement as a perfectly normal thing, he said. Profits were not high but co-operators in Quebec felt control of their product was the main thing. They had appropriated another $2,000,000 for ex pension in 1958. Co-operators may become frustrated by belonging to too many co-operatives, the speaker suggested.

Mr. Fowler envisaged a series of mergers eventually resulting in four large co-operatives: One would handle all cereal grains; another would coordinate co-operative activity in all other lines of agricultural production; rural and urban people alike would belong to a consumers co operative which would supply all the consumer Items needed; a finance co-operative would be based on the credit unions and would include insurance co-operatives. Returning Officer found it excellent. The boy was a model student, at the head of his class, and no disciplinary problem in school. Obviously, to try to keep him from bad influences in his fathers place was impossible.

This was an example of the sort of case which called for special treatment. Commissioner Booth stated that he believed that such a boys farm should be set up outside every penitentiary in Canada. The Army would like to establish more, but its resources were limited. Recently, Vancouver had applied to the Army to set up a boys farm there, but it would cost a great deal to do so, and where would they get the personnel to manage it? To undertake another farm at Vancouver soft, resilient HEELS ager of the Saskatchewan Highway Safety Council, said in a statement that such preventative maintenance, and driving care, pays good safety dividends in any season, but particularly during the winter months. He advised that should haye the following ltems L- S- Bowman, general man checked.

battery, heater, windshield wipers, brakes, tires and lights. An engine tune-up is also Recommended before winter driving days he said further. Mr. Bowman said that with his automobile in good condition and properly equipped the motorist has half won the battle of winter driving. He cautioned motorists to exercise extra care in driving: Drivers must be prepared to meet with a variety of weather and road conditions which add to driving hazards during the winter.

To be prepared for these driving hazards, motorists should have their car checked, drive carefully at all times, and obey the rules of safety. Thieves Get $260 Loot in Break-in Thieves Sunday evening entered the home of Ronald Res-ner, 506 Wilson Crescent, and escaped with articles valued at $260. The lock was forced to gain entry between 6:30 and 9:30 oclock. Among articles taken were a clock radio, a glad-stone bag, 20 pairs of socks, 15 dress mens and ladies jewelry and a piggy bank. MRS.

SOPHIA DIXON who has been appointed returning officer for the Saskatoon provincial constituency for the next Saskatchewan general election. Mrs. Dixon acted as returning officer for the 1952 election. With an election generally expected next spring, Mrs. Dixon decided to make an T.

W. Mills Final Rites Tuesday A man who saw Canadian railway history in the making, Thomas Wiidman Mills, 84, of 820 Avenue north, died in hospital Saturday. Funeral services will be from the Park Funeral Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock conducted by the Rev. H. B.

Bye. Born in Scotland, Mr. Mills began his railway career at the age of 12 in Glasgow. He came to Canada in 1896 to work for the CPR at Rat Portage, now Ken-ora, Ont. He moved west and was present when Lord Strath-cona drove the last spike at Mount Sir Donald.

He left the CPR in 1910 to work for the old Grand Trunk Pacific and the CNR until 1939 when he retired. He moved to Saskatoon in 1950. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cynthia Mills; 12 daughters, Mrs, W. G.

(Eleanor) Hitchings, Mrs. N. (Edith) Hitchings, Mrs. W. (Ethel) Mongovius, Mrs.

M. (Mona) Morgan and Mrs. L. (Janet) Hitchings all of Saskatoon; Mrs. V.

(Kathleen) Rosen and Mrs. M. (Jessie) MacCallum of Edson, Mrs. G. (Elizabeth) Griggs of Red Water, Mrs.

R. (Rosemary) Bo-vill of Big River, Wilma, Patricia and Candace all at home; two sons, John A. of Calgary and Thomas D. of Edson, 32 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Pays $200 for Impaired Driving Charles Frederick Bowers, 40, of 1114 Avenue north, was fined $200 and costs, ordered to surrender his operators license, and was prohibited from driving in Canada for six months when he pleaded guilty in city police court today to a charge of impaired driving.

The accused was involved in a hit and run accident Saturday night which resulted in $50 damage to a car owned by Kenneth Epp, 821 Avenue north. Bowers, when arrested, had a breathalizer reading of .26. False Teeth Often Travelled Fast On Icy Highway Corney Neufield of the Warman district was fined $35 and costs in traffic court his morning for travelling 60 miles-an-hour on No. 5 highway when it was covered with packed ice and snow. Emil Spiedel of 1405 Avenue north, was fined $35 and costs for driving with undue care and attention.

His car went off a municipal road in the Warman district and rolled in a ditch. One passenger was seriously injured. Mr. Spiedel could give no reason for the mishap. For travelling at 75 miles-an-hour in the Vanscoy district, Keith Frederick Quittenbaun of 141 Edmund Heights, was fined $25 and costs.

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0-27 immediate start on preparations tor the vote, lining up deputy returning officers and poll clerks, revising the constituency map mid looking for likely polling places. $100 Fine for Obstructing a CONTINUED FROM FAGE THREE DAMP GRAIN Officers say the word! Go by Air and Save With TCAs Low TOURIST FARES Low TCA Tourist Fares convenient departures to most main centres across Canada roomy Skyliners complimentary meals no tips, no extras. s700 MONTREAL Tourist One-Way Fares From Saskatoon Ask about TCAs Pay Later Plan IP ond would come with the harvesting of the grain still remaining in the field. Undoubtedly, some threshing would be delayed until spring and only another "miracle year such as the spring of 1952 would see the balance of the crop taken off in dry condition. The board was aware of these problems, the chief commissioner said, and would plan its operations accordingly.

Mr. McNamara noted that 58 ocean cargoes comprising bushels of wheat had been moved through Churchill in the 1959 season. In developing more business through this port, Mr. McNamara stressed the necessity for diversifying the markets for wheat which was shipped through it. Last year, the United Kingdom had been the principal purchaser of wheat for shipment through Churchill, Limited shipments had been made also to Norway, Germany, Switzerland and other European countries.

Problems of unloading and storage were associated with the heavy volume of wheat going to the United Kingdom market during the Churchill season. The future of the northern port, Mr. McNamara suggested, was related to sound merchandising William Stefanuik of 1101 Fourth Street, east, and Ron M. Hnatiw of Carrot River, were each fined $100 for obstructing an RCMP officer at a dance pavilion on No. 5 highway, east, in the Saskatoon district.

The two appeared before Magistrate L. A. Surtees Friday in a contested case adjourned since September 26 of this year. Cpl. William Parsons, RCMP, told the court that he and Const.

W. A. Dellebuur attempted to question the accused when they were found in a car with a bottle of beer. The Cpl. Parsons said the two men refused to go to the RCMP cruiser for questioning.

Instead they back to their own vehicle and atiempted to lock the doors. He said the two men were in the rear seat with two female companions. Regina Program Is $2,931,752 REGINA (CP) A 1960 capital works program totalling was submitted to City Council Thursday and referred to the finance committee for study. The program is $2,205,653 less than in 1959. Largest amount of the money will be spent by the light and power department.

Seventeen projects for that department will cost an estimated $1,339,402. FLY AND DRIVE! Your TCA Office will arrange for a Drive Yourself car to await your arrival. "Youre the boss at Beneficial jots of shopping to do? Only Beneficials Holiday Money fecial gives you cash for holiday shopping plus cash or left-over bill plus International Credit Card to get ixtra cash at any of 1200 loan offices! Phone today! 36-month contracts on loans over S1500 and up to $5000 Your loan can be life-insured at Beneficial convenient offices which is neoresf you? SASKATOON IVl Srrond Ar So Fhoiiri CHt-lM IRINIE ALBERT Central tad Floor ROger S-A4S1 OflN EVENINGS ST APPOINTMENT EHONB POS EVENING HOUIS See your Travel Agent or TCA at 114 2nd Avenue, phone Oliver 2-4181, TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES BNEfICIAl COURTEOUS DRIVER The winner of the Cosmopolitan courteous driver award this week was Gordon Sears of 703 Walmer Road. Mr. Sears assisted Peter Braun of 324 Avenue north, when the latters car stalled at Avenue I and Rushoime Road.

Mr Sears worked on the stalled car for about half an hour, then pushed the stalled vehicle for six blocks to start it. BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. OF CANADA (PorpTTiiy ppio''s' Fmime Co 'Wf i.