Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 24

7 24 Saskatoon Star-Phoenix February 27, 19C9 IN MEMORIAM up C01.0NUARD Irt LuVINU MEM-uiy of Mrs. Rose iHnatuk) who died Feb. 27, IDiiO. he depths of sorrow we cannot tell. Oi the ios ui one we loved so well.

And while ilia sleeps a peaceful tleep. Her memory we shall ilwavt keen. hut remembered bv her daughter Tcrri. bruiher Alex and familv. 2-28-D ilk KIMPTON IN LOVING MEMORY ui a uear sister Martha Kimpion, who passed away Feb.

27, IMS. as long as lite my heart shall bold Thy memory ever dear. And er thy grave In loving grief snail fail a silent tear. Sadly missed by Tony and BUI- 2-28-C 'ivi! 'Mi ,4 I 5" "Ytj. Mnnl -ML; Canada's role in Arctic depends on two projects tosir li X1 WH1U1IT IN LOVING MEMORY OF a dear husband and father.

Julia 'ihuniat, who passed away Feb. 27, I960. Gone from ui but leaving memories, Death can never take away. Memories that will always linger While upon Wilt earth we stay. Lovingly remembered by his wife Greia and daughters Fay and Louise.

2-28-p KIMPTON IN LOVING MEMORY of a dear mother and grandmother. Mra. M. C. KUnptou, who passed away Feb.

27lli, 19ti8. Wnen evening shades ire falling. And we sit in quiet alone, iu our hearts there cornea a longing If she only could come home. Friends may think we have forgotten. When at tlrst they tee ui smile.

But they little know the heartache uur smiles hide all Ihe while. Dearly loved and aadly missed by son, daughter-in-law and grandson. Bruce, Freda and flobiu. 2-s-p terrible sense of urgency" among the oil companies to get newly-discovered northern oil to market. Canada, he said, is so confident of Arctic oil strikes of her own that the government has Invested $9,000,000 in a consortium with oil firms to drill on Melville Island.

"One thing Is clear that if we find oil it is most likely because of geological formation to be in large pools and that is low-cost, high-volume oil that can compete anywhere in the world market." The only way to make sure of the amounts in the Canadian Arctic is the drilling program planned for this summer. By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP) Two projects this summer should show whether Canada will join In an Arctic oil boom already started on the north slope of Alaska. One is a joint federal government-private enterprise drilling program to assess the oil-bearing potential of geological formations of a kind that usually mean huge oil pools. The other is an American experiment to bring out oil from the Arctic coast at Prudhoe Bay in Alaska in huge tankers capable of crashing through thinner sea ice and navigating around satellite-spotted Ice islands. J.

A. MacDonald, deputy minister of northern development, outlined the two projects to the Senate science policy committee Wednesday, saying there is "a "V' Transport was the immediate problem end the Americans were pouring $15,000,000 Into the project to sail the tanker Manhattan through the Arctic ice. The experiment should demonstrate whether this is feasible. Rather than exclusively on the American experiment, Canada was experimenting with a new type of icebreaker, called an Alexbow, which in theory will plow aside the sea ice without the need for expensive icebreaker vessels. "Nothing can beat tanker shipment for flexibility and cost.

It would virtually put our Arctic oil at tidewater." In anticipation of oil discoveries, studies had been made of submarine oil transport in the Arctic and of underseas pipeline. Neither seemed as promising as the big tankers or the ice-plow. The geological formations, if they run true to form, could mean oil reserves in the Canadian Arctic greater than those for the whole North American continent Mr MacDonald said. ENS IN LOVING MEMORY OF A beloved daughter and sister Claudia it. Ens who left us Feb.

27. 1962. Blessed are Ihe dead, which die In Ihe Lord, That they may rest from their labours. And lour work do follow them. Rev, 14:13.

Ever remembered by all her family. 2-28-c RATES I TKACZYK IN LOVING MEMORY of a dear husband, father and grandfather Frederick who passed away, February 27 jg68, We little knew when We woke that morn, The sorrow the day would bring. The call was sudden, the shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear. Sometimes li hard to understand, Why sumo things have to be. In His wisdom God has planned.

Beyund our powers to see, Sadly missed but fondly remembered by his wife Olga, daughter Delores. son-in-law Pat. grandchU-dren Tammy. Terry and Jamie 2-28-c 7 Star-Phoenix Want Ad Rates: Six Cenu I'tr Wurd Per Day Six Consecutive Insertions (or Ui Price of Klve Minimum Count 12 Words Minimum charxe 75c per Day Classified Display Is cliarxed at 13.30 per siiiKle column Inch. Where 10 points or large type is desired bv the advertiser for the complete advertisement, the rate per word Is 12c per day.

Minimum count 12 wurds. Fluures In groups of five or less, dollar marks. Initial letters Mining taxation DEATHS THE STAR-PHOENIX HAS A SUPPLY ol verses fur vuur convenience in making up your "In Memoriam." Kindly Inquire at the desk. ill apped I CARD OF THANKS cuunt as one word. Where one line Is aet In 10 point and the balance sel In ordinary classified type Hie charjre is 75c per day for the 10 point line, Where the use of a box number Is desired, count as four words extra- If replies are to be mailed to out-of-town points, please add 10 cents to cover cost of postage.

WhUe everv endeavor will be made to forward replica to box numbers to the advertiser aa soon as possible, we accept no liability In respect of Ms or damaee alleged to rise UiroiiKh either failure or delay In forwarding such replies, however caused, whether bv neirli. ARTHURSON THE DEATH OF William 1 Arthuraon, aue 81 i vears of Wolselev, occurred In the Wol-selev Geriatric Centre on February 24. 1969. The funeral service will be held on Frldav. February 28 at 2 p.m.

from McKague's Funeral Home conducted bv Rev. Ian MacRurv. Sur-vivlng Is one sister, Mrs. Norman Mcleod of Norway House, Manitoba. Born in Churchill, Manitoba.

Mr. Arthuraon resided In Norway House for a time before coming to Saskatchewan to work for the CN R. in the Blgger-Watrous district. He retired and resided In Harris before maklne hit home In Wolselev. Interment will be made In the Hlllcrest Memorial Gardens Guest parking directly south of Funeral Home.

3rd Ave, and 20th Street. 2-28-c WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SIN-cere thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness, floral tributes, cards and donations to Ihe Saskatchewan Association for Retarded Children, extended to us during our recent sad bereavement in the loss of a husband and father. A special thank you to Drs. Anderson, nurses and staff 1st West. City Hospital, the Saskatoon Funeral Home and anyone who helped in any way.

Mrs. F. C. Ahrens and family, 2-28-p nence or otherwise. City advertisers must pick up box replies at the Star-Phoenix office.

The Stlr-Phnenti ssiim nn pa. iponslblllty for error after the first insertion. WANT ADS ACCEPTED 8 30 a.m. to 5 m. dally Monday to Friday for publication following day (except holidays I Deadline for continues, cancellation or corrections of Want Ads 9 00 a m.

day of publication. Monday to Friday only. On days when the business office is closed. Want Ads for publication In our next Issue may be left In the box in the front vestibule of the Star Phoenix office. Please be sure to leave vour name, address, phone I WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS MY heartfelt appreciation to Pastor Hor-ban.

Mr. Schindel. Mrs. Albee. John Wallace, the pallbearers.

Park Funeral Chapel, the organist and the choral group for their kind and loving consideration toward us in our recent sad bereavement. Also our thanks for the many memorial gilts to the Gideon Society and the Heart Fund. Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson. 2-28-c FOURCHA ZEB.

FRANCIS FOUR-cha. age 68 vears of Calgarv. Alberta, formerly of Herschel district occurred In the Calgary General Hospital on Feb. 24, lftt9. Pravers will be said from Clements Funeral Chapel on Thursday evening at 8: 00 in.

and reuuicm mass will be held on Friday. Feb. 28. at 10.00 am. M.ST, from St.

Theresa's Roman Catholic Church, Rosetown. Interment will follow In the Rosetown Roselawn Cemetery. 2-28-c -IT Whephulo III PM's chair nnmrjer ana numner or insertions at' sired. NOTICES Blrlln rJ50. Mam sees and Oeiths WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR THANKS lo our many friends and relatives during the time of our recent bereavement, in the loss of our lather, Clifford Campbell.

Special thanks to Mr. Tymchak, Mrs. Bessie Wilkinson, the ladles who served codec and Mr. Dave McCaw and staff The Campbell and Burroughs famdies. 2-25-c In-Mcrnoriams, Kiigagements.

Cards of Thanks, etc rates 13.00 for Insertion of 10 lines or less, extra line of Prime Minister Trudeau helps 13-year-old Darlene Clark of Ottawa into his chair in the prime minister's Parliament Hill office Wednesday. representing 400 cripple children the area, sold the prime minister some Easier Seals to promote the Easier Seal campaign in Ottawa. Man, His World show may reopen me worus eain 30C per line. Semi-Displays Accepted t'n to 12:00 N'nnn Monrtsv thpotich Friday for following dav's publication TORONTO (CP) It Isn't fair to mining Industry for the federal and provincial governments to hem and haw any more about their long-term tax policies, Allan Lawrence, Ontario's mines minister, said Wednesday. He said after the annual meeting of the Mining Association of Canada that a number of large mining 'developments in Ontario "that could have been moving before now" have been delayed by doubts about future taxation policies.

He suggested that Ontario may have to take an active role in opposing the recommendations of the federal Carter royal commission on taxation. These recommendations could affect Ontario's mining potential. If stirring up public opposition to such proposals is One way of stopping them "then it will be part of my job," said Mr. Lawrence. The Carter report suggested ending depletion allowances to mining and petroleum companies, as well as dropping a three-year tax-free period now given new mines.

In return, the Carter report proposed that other tax concessions be given companies. This had held back development of projects which Ontario wanted to get moving. The Carter recommendations could drastically influence the exploration program of several companies in Ontario, Mr. Lawrence said. This affected Ontario's economy as well as its tax base, MRS.

ELSIE MacTAVlSH WISHES TO thank the doctors and nurses at University Hospital, for their kindness and care given to her husband. She would also like to thank the pallbearers, friends and relatives during her recent bereavement. 2-28-p except nouuavsi Display Advertising HARRIS THE DEATH OF WIL-liam Guv Harris, age 67 vears of 313 Winnipeg Avenue. North. Saskatoon, occurred in a local hospital on February 26th.

1909. The funeral service will be held on Saturday Match 1st at 2 P.m. from McKague's Fu-neral Home, conducted bv Dr. R. A.

Davidson. Surviving are: his wife. Mildred; one brother. Winfield of Mound, Minnesota and one sister. Mrs.

E. Berg of Minneapolis. Minnesota Born in Fail Claire. Wiscon sin. Mr.

Harris came to Canada and worked for the Canadian National Railway. He was a member of the B. of I.E. No. 715.

Saskatchewan f.ndee No. 1(1. A F. and A.M.. and a 32nd Degree Mason, member of the Wa Wa Shrine In Begina.

In lieu of flowers, donations mav be sent to the Shrlners Crtnoled Children's Hospital In Winnipeg, or the Canadian Cancer Societv. Ill Metropolitan Building. Saskatoon Interment will be made In the Woodlawn Cemetery. Guest narking directlv south of Funeral Home. 3rd Ave.

and 20th Street. 2-28-c SCHEDULE OF COPY ACCEPTANCE MARRIAGE LICENSES I i 12 00 noon for Thursday, WF.ONF.SDAY 13:00 noon for Friday. ntt'nsiMY 15 00 noon for Saturday, FRIDAY 12 00 noon for Mondav, FRIDAY pm. for Tuesday and Wednesday tiiihllcation. ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Quality Credit Jewellers House of Diamonds. 133 2nd North, sti Opening and closing dates for this season as well as admission prices were to be announced Friday. Mr. Saulnier announced Jan. 29 that Man and His World would have to shut down for financial reasons.

as $8,500,000 of which the province would cover $5,500,000 but the deficit could be much lower if public response to the exhibition was good. The deficit was more than $5,000,000 in the first season of operation last year. All of the above timet on a "copy In FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7 PARK FUNERAL CHAPEL Jack M. Blnkley Donald Somers 311 3rd No. Phone 244-2103 is no Dasm niiow time for copy olek-up and preparation.

WANT AD PHONE 653-2100 CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS MAIL St'BSt RtPTtDN RATES IN SASKATCHEWAN MOHR THE PASSING OF MR. Carl Steele Mohr age 75 vears of Astiulth. Sask. occurred In a Saskatoon hosnllal on Kebruarv 26 1 909 The funeral service will be held on Smurdav, March I at 2 om. from Park Funeral Chanel, conducted bv Mr.

S. A. Doan. In lieu of flowers rionnllnns mav be made to the Can its share of the Expo 67 deficit. The second point in the proposal would- spread repayment of Montreal's share of the Expo deficit over an eight-year period.

The agreement was announced at the news conference here shortly after Prime Minister Trudeau made a similar announcement in the Commons. Mr. Saulnier said that on the basis of current estimates of exhibition revenues and expenditures, the city's financial risk would be limited to "approximately $3,000,000" provided exhibition employees accept "the working conditions which have been proposed to them." The deficit for the 1969 operation of the fair could be as high MONTREAL (CP) A two-point plan to enable Montreal to re-open its Man and His World exhibition this year was announced Wednesday by Lucien Saulnier, chairman of Montreal's executive committee. Mr. Saulnier told a news conference the plan might involve a financial risk to the city cf about $3,000,000.

It would be presented to city council for ratification Friday with a recommendation from the executive committee that it be accepted. Under the proposal the province would assume up to of the operating deficit of the exhibition and the federal government would" defer an equal amount from the monthly payments Quebec is making on Company earnings McKAGUE'S FUNERAL HOME McKague Phone 242-3131 R. J. McKague 300 3rd S. xtf I vear J70.00 months i on 3 inonllis IIO OC I month 3 50 adian Cancer Societv.

305 Cemrn' Chambers Surviving are: one sister. Miss Bertha Mohr of Asouilh and one brother Ted of Asoulth. Sak Mr Mohr was predeceased bv his Joutel Copper Mines year ended Dec. 31: 1968, 21 cents a share; 1967 comparative figures unavailable. Maxwell 1964 year ended Dec.

31: 1968, 1967, SASKATOON FUNERAL HOME W. ARNOLD EDWARDS ROBERT F. DAURIE Ph. 244-5377 338 4th By The aiiartlan I'n'M Bank of Montreal, three months ended Jan. 31: 19G9, $9,720,000, 32 cents a share; 1967, $4,087,000, 13 cents.

Belding-Corticelli year ended Dec. 31: 1968, $344,849, $1.46 a share; 1967, $121,515, 35 cents. wife Irene Marion a. iw. Born in Trenton, Nebraska.

U.S.A.. Mr. Mohr came to Sask. and sort' In the Asnuith district in 1903. He look hi KchiKillnp at the Avonnal bv mail or loMrr earner walks In Saskatoon 1 vear M0 00 By Carrier 50 lent! Per Week.

To All Other Provinces and Countries Outside Canada I month 00 vear M0 00 Rack tuples bv Mall Minimum 25 cents each N- stl School. After his marriage in 1946 WESTWOOD FUNERAL CHAPEL Rae J. Murdock. Terry Mlchayluk Phone 633-3434 20th Ave. N.

xtl lie continued to reside in Asauiin until 1963 when he moved to Cran-brook. B.C. In 1968 he returned to Asoulth where he made his home until his Passing. Mr. Mohr was active 111 sports particularly baseball having pitched for the Dfllf le team.

After his plavlng davs he continued In baseball as an umpire. Interment will be made In Ihe familv pint In the Woodlawn Cemetery. Courtesy parking north of Ihe chapel, 2-28-c FLORISTS VICTORIA FLORISTS iMRS A. McAllister. Miss L.

Goldi. 521 8th St. Phone 653-2533. FRANK J. DOWDING FLORIST 234 2nd S.

(opposite Odeon Theatre). Ph. 632-6272 day and nlghL c( rQ nil MALE HELP WANTED 12 NAPPER THE DEATH OF MISS Mabel H. Naooer, age 83 vears. a pioneer Saskatoon school teacher, occurred In a local hospital on rb-ruarv 24th.

1969. The funeral service will be held on Frldav. February 28th at 3 30 p.m. from Ihe Chapel of the Saskatoon Funers' Home, conducted bv Rev. F.

Meadows. Surviving are: one sister Mrs. Hov Todd iMaHei. Saskatoon: one brother. Hiirvev Kapper, New West-mintcr.

C. and a number of nieces and nephews. The late Miss Nanper was born in Petrolla. Ontario and at an earlv aue came west with her parents lo GrisWhld. Manitoba.

Miss Nuppvr graduated from Winnl-ni'ir Normal School and came to Sas katoon III I91U. She taught at Dun-cliiin and l.anjh.im and In 1913 loin erl itie staff of the Saskaloon Public School. Miss Nanncr taught at MACHINISTS Required with at least 3 or more years experience in machine shop practice. Wages range from $3 to $4 per hour. Contact Al Redl.

Phone 652-7766 or 652-8297. INDUSTRIAL MACHINE MFG. CO. LTD. 622 Circle E.

Klnir George. King Edward and son Schools prior to her retirement niumi la years aim. Me was a mem ber of the Saskatoon Retired School Teachers Association. She as a menib'T of Knox United Church and ie Mc Kenie Lire u.c-.w. inter ment will lake place In Woodlawn Cemeterv.

ilnuncsv panting area south nl 1 hp rhanel uu 4tli Avenue a 25lh StreeH. 2-28-c Box 1204, Saskatoon ORCHARD THE PASSING OF WIL-llam Samuel Orchard, ace 74 vears of Dellsle. occurred at De-lisle on February 25 19H9. Ihe fu-norfli ill he he nn Fridav. 3 3-e February 28 at 139 p.m.

from the Dellsle United Church, conducted bv Hev. n. MCi-ann. ram ruuriai rhuni.1 will be in charm- In I ell of NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED. SELL Rawlelgh well known Products.

Sold for over seventy seven years. Get started Immediately, and make highest commissions. Good districts now vacant. Phone 244-7451. Apply personally.

30 a.m. or 4-8 p.m.. or write RawlelKh Products, 128 Second Avenue. North. 2-28-c flowers, donations mav be made to the Dellsle united cniircn Memorial PmiH Viin-fvlnir are: his lnvinu wife Mabel Mav: one brother.

Georee of Dellsle. lour sisiers: mn. u. Halz (Florence I of Ushawa. Allen Orchard.

Miss Vera Or chard. Miss Irene Orchard all of Manager Prefab Plant Experienced construction man able to read blueprints, estimate, supervise people. Original thinker in design prefab plant and mlllwork operation. Production and quality control minded. A.

D. Tec Bulldinx Components, Saskatoon. Sask. Phone Keith Byars at 653-3811. "fr" rTi3 And if an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, it's certainly worth $9.95.

At the Esso Car Clinic, selling prevention is our business. We're not a repair shop. We just diagnose car trouble. Scientifically. Accurately.

We're the first to offer you this service. Canada's only complete electronic automotive analysis. It prevents small troubles from becoming big, expensive cures. At the Esso Car Clinic, trained diag Toronto. also lour neniiews ami three nieces.

A pioneer resident of Sask. Mr. Orchard was born at Kendall, Ontario. I'e moved at an early aue lo Oshawa whore he attended school and worked for General Motors. A veleran of World War I Mr.

Orchard served wllh the Field Ar-lillerv. After his discharge he came to Saskaloon and In 1921 opened a caraue at Dellsle and was later lom-ed bv his brother Ueorue. Mr. Orchard was married on Mav 25. ItlM He was predeceased bv his mother and father and bv one slsler.

Mrs. Sunnier (iraham Ethel I of Toronto. Mr. Orchard was active In all community affairs He was chairman of the Dellsle School board and the Hospital board for ninny vears. He was also an active Mason belnit a member of Dellsle Lodne No.

99 A.F. and A.M. and was a member of the Delisle Canadian Lesion and was a life member of Ihe Masons and the- Leeion. He was on the boards of Session and Stewards of the Dellsle Dulled Church for manv vears and at Ihe time of his death he was an honorary member of the board of Session. He was active In all snorts particularly hockey and baseball, manaKltiK both hockey and baseball championship teams.

Interment will be made In the Woodlawn Cemetery. 2-28-c WESTERN CANADA'S LARGEST AND NEWEST BUILDING SUPPLY CENTRE requires dept. manasers to head sales In these areas. Lumber and mlllwork Hardware and appliances Floor coveriiiKS. Applicants must be experienced in their area of work Aceresslve and self-motivated merchandisers.

If vou are able to fill one of the above positions, arrange (or aa interview bv calling: 653-3811 Ext. 234 Reliance Bldg. Centre 2815 Lorne Ave. Saskatoon nosticians give your car a comprehensive series of tests, with special Esso-designed, electronic equipment. Then you get a detailed, written report.

It tells you exactly the condition of your car. You can take it to your own garage for repair work, if you like. But for your convenience, we've built Esso Car Clinics beside modem Esso Service Centres. There you can also get estimates and have any necessary repair work done guaranteed of course. There's no obligation.

Why not a phone us and reserve an ounce of prevention for your car? After all, a FUNERALS LINOTYPE OPERATOR Combination linotype operator and floor man for progressive lob shop. Must be skilled, experienced Jotirnevnian capable of handling wide varietv of commercial work. Permanent position. Write giving experience, qualifications and references lo ayside Press Ltd Box 446. Vernon.

B.C. 2-28-c IMPERIAL 371 stitch in time It's just another service from Esso. For appointment, telephone 244-5583. HARDER THE FUNERAL SER-vlce of Mr. Henry Harder, who died on Feb.

21. I(i9 was held from Haiilev United Church on Weclnesdav February 28lh at 2 p.m.. conducted bv Rev. J. J.

Tlitcsaen. Pallbearers were: E. Unran. A. Siidermaii.

Martins, A. Klassen. Jack Cation. Norman Jones. Interment was made in Ihe Hauler Cemeterv.

park Fu-lieral Chapel was In charite of the arrangements. 2-28-c WANTED FULLY EXPERIENCED appliance service man to service washers, dryers and ranges. Top salary and commission. Call collect lo manner. 677-4207, Thompson, Man.

14 3rd Ave. 25th Street i.tlniaV.fci rfairft hi nA rijlt trft, tni i1 tmr A rf A i A i.