Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 38

vr jp 5 -Sfcf' it (jf r4vfk'S'--(ir i IN MEMORIAM 4i MALE HELP WANTED II FEMALE HELP WANTED 11 Index to Classifications 38 Saskatoon Star-Phoenix Wednesday, February 21, 1968 Oysters, deer join cattle as N.Z. farm products J. C. GRAHAM optimistic expectations. Jng, but last year it passed leg- Canadian Press Corresondent Scientifically grown and tend- islation approving deer farms in AUCKLAND (CP) New Zea- ed, the cultivated rock oysters erosion-free country, within land is a farming country but are larger in size and more sue- deer-proof fences and subject to until now haa kept pretty culent than the wild ones.

En- rigid inspection conditions, closely to the conventional thusiasts claim they leave the At least 20 companies are sheep, dairy and beef cattle. Australian version far behind. ready to begin commercial deer Suddenly, it is embarking on The keen local demand is not farming as soon as regulations, unorthoefox forms of fanning likely to leave any for export now being prepared, are gazet-oyster farms, deer farms, possi- under normal conditions, but if ted. bly trout farms. opinions of their quality are The third new venture trout Northern New Zealand confirmed abroad, foreign de- farming is still not certain but produces admirable rock oys- mand is likely to produce is steadily becoming more ters, but like the sand oysters in large-scale expansion of the in- likely.

the far south, they have always dustry. Brown and rainbow trout been harvested from wild beds. Meanwhile, the first commer- grow to prodigious size in New The Australians, on the other cial deer farms are likely to be Zealand, a fact that every year hand, took the sweet New Zea- authorized shortly. Deer flour- attracts large numbers of an-land rock oysters, cultivated ish so exceedingly in New Zea- glens from abroad. But it is an them, and now export them as a land as to be a national pest, offence to sell trout commercial-delicacy to many eastern coun- and a rapidly growing export and puzzled tourists frequent- tries.

trade in venison has been built ly ask for trout in restaurants in Belatedly, the New Zealand up by hunters who kill off deer vain, government a few years ago in hundreds after herding them Fishing club and societies in-gave approval to commercial by helicopter. sist that commercializing of cultivation of rock oysters. The The government has been trout would result in abuses of results have exceeded the most wary of approving deer farm- conservation and would also lead to diseases present in thor countries but not in New Zea'and. I TTG "I Tl AH Prolonged pressure by those ii i dtiid. noil has finally brought the govem- ment to authorize draft regula- I tions, with suitable safeguards, 1 1 A A for trout farming.

VlIU VlJ Interested concerns maintain that a big export industry is available in the magnificent -a New Zealand trout. Anglers still FiATrAlvwviwt-l-n maintain their opposition and aev eiopments the prpsai OTTAWA (CP) In a world includes a shielded container where half the people lack ado- through which the food is con-quate nourishment, irradiation veyed and exposed to the holds new and exciting possibili- gamma source, ties. What will all this provide for Research shows that this form the average consumer? There of atomic energy can preserve are far-reaching economic imperishable goods, disinfect, pas- plications in irradiating food, teurize, sterilize and delay rip- Canadian Consumer, a publi-ening. cation of the Consumers Asso- The process Is relatively sim- ciation of Canada, quotes the pie and involves exposing the head of the research branch at product to a gamma energy AECLs commercial products source for a controlled period. division, Dr.

A. B. Lillie, as say- When treated with irradiation, root crops such as potatoes, car- Canada, the food Industry rots and beets will not sprout; now hows most potential for ripening of bananas and other application of large radiation tropical fruits can be delayed; sources- It total sales value is the often-fatal trichinosis paras- about 15 per cent of all manu-ite in pork can be sterilized; in- 'actured products, sect damage in grain and other With a short growing season, dried products can be con long shipping distances and a trolled, and for the housewife, significant export business, any cooking time of dehydrated techniques which will extend vegetables can be drastically product shelf-life can not only reduced. make more orderly distribution Irradiation of potatoes was possible but can also open up approved by Canadas food new markets previously beyond Star-Phoenix Want Ad Rates: Six Cents per Word Per Dav Six consecutive Insertions for the Price of Five Minimum Count 12 Word Minimum Charge 75c Per Day C.asslfied Display is charged at $3 50 per single column inch. Where 0 point or large type Is desired bv the advertiser for the compete advertisement, the rale per woid is 2c oer day Minimum .2 word J.iurfs groups o' five or do ar milks initial letter count as one word Where one 'me set 0 pont and the ba -ance set In ordinary classified yp the charge i 75c per day for the in point line Where the use of a box number des.red count as four words extra If replies are to he mailed to out-of-town points, please add lh cents to cover cost of postage.

While everv endeavor will be made to forward replies to uox numbers to the advertiser a soon as possible, we accept no liability in respect of loss or damage alleged to rise through either failure or delav forwarding such replies, however caused, whether bv negligence or otherwise Citv adverti-ers must pick uo box replies at the 'ar-Phoenix office The Siar-Phoenix assumes no re sponibilitv for error after the first isertion. (Ceattoeed) THE ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE HAS vacancies for single men between id and 29 year of see inclusive ho are at least 5 8 height, have successfully completed Grade XI and are of exemplary character anrf phicaily fit STARTING SALARY $5,000 PER ANNUM WITH generous fringe benefit and prov ding tor annual increates dunng the first 6 ear of service. Contact your nearest R.C.M. Police office or writ to: THE COMMISSIONER RC M. POLICE OTTAWA 7, ONTARIO 3-22-c-s BODYMAN WANTED Flat rate or monthly.

Must be first class. See M. Land a at Landa Auto Body, Saskatoon. tf GOOD MAN OVFR 40 FOR SHORT trip surrounding saskatoon. Man we want u) worth up to $12,000 in year plus regular cash bonus.

Air mail Ptesideni. Dept. TO, O. Box 70, Station Toronto 17, Ontario. 2-22 -c-s MECHANIC WANTED FOR MODERN service station in Saskatoon.

Must be fuilv licensed, capable of doing professional tune-ups. starting salary $5oQ per month For confidential interview phone 242-6733. 2-27-c POWER LINEMAN REQUIRED. CAL-gary based power construction company require power lineman for distribution and high-line work in Alberta. Digger operators also required.

Good wages and benefits. Phone 272-2251 Calgary. 3-22-c EXPERIENCED PASTRY BAKER required Immediately Must be able to bake roils, prepare desserts, and French pastry. Good working conditions; day shift. Top salary and fringe benefits.

Apply In person to: Mr. D. Sauer. Food Service Manager SHERATON CAVALIER MOTOR INN, Between 2:00 p.m, and 8:00 p.m. 2-22-c FIRST CLASS FINISHING CARPEN-ter and cabinet maker wanted for steady employment All work in town of Watrous.

Apply to H. J. Cochrane. Cochrane Construction Watrous, Sask. Business phone 946-3933, residence 946-3530.

2-23-c WANTED COOKS Experienced, helper and assistant paslrv cook. Apply to head chef, Bessborough Hotel. tf BAKERS HELPER Experience preferred. Shift 8 p.m. to 4.30 a.m.

Wage range $1 42 to 92.22 per hour, with hift differential pay. Interview: Morning 10.30 to 12 30 Afternoon 3.30 to 9.30 PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT SASKATOON CO-OP CENTRE 319 22nd Street. East 2-23-c EARN $400 TO $600 PER MONTH while you learn with a 70 year old highly respected Life Insurance Co. Phone tf QUALIFIED MECHANIC FOR GEN-erai duty. Phone 374-5811.

2-24-c WANTED ASSISTANT PARTS-man for General Motor dealership in Western Saskatchewan town. Some experience preferred but not essential. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Apply Box 1476, Star-Phoenix. 2-24-c Permanent Sales Position Available immediately for an established sales territory in North Battleford and surrounding area.

Applicant will be required to live in North Battleford and to service the retail trade. Must have dependable car. He will be fuily tiafned and supervised by a well known wholesale of housewares, toys and small wares. This position offers better than average income for a young man between the ages 20 and 30. Mail ail replies confidence to: P.O.

BOX 1302, SASKATOON, SASK. 2-24-c fRADE SCHOOLS (MALE) 12a I. C.S. IS THE OLDEST, LARGEST, correspondence school. Over 200 courses.

Business. Accounting, radio, TV, Drafting. Engineering, Millwright, Art, Management Training. One for youl Phone or write for free Career International Correspondence School, Bob Carr. 49 Howell Saskatoon.

8332560. m-32-c DeVRY INST OF TECH. SUBSIDI-ary Bell A Howell. Toronto offers top training in electronics. G.

Teece. Box 384, Saskatoon. 2448618. xtf Spring Classes Men, Women I KEYPUNCH, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. DRAFTING Mechanical.

Architectural, Structural. Free testing, placement service. McKay Technical Institute, For informa tion write: Box 1428, Star-Phoenix, xtf MEN- WANTED TO TRAIN IN WELDING AND DIESEL TRADES Apply CVTC, Box 175C, Star-Phoemx m-3- 16-c FEMALE HELP WANTED 13 EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER, 3 days per week. 242-8448, evenings 382-3906. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED at Little Shamrock Restaurant.

Age 21. Apply person. 2-27-c EXPERIENCED WAIT-resses needed. Apply Metropolitan Store. 3-23-c EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AND dishwashers wanted.

Apply Marigold Restaurant in person, 3rd south. tf SIDE GLANCES (( A DRIVE IN NO. 3 1607 Idylwyld Dr. Now accepting application la th following poouoMt Full Time Salesgirls 16-21 year of age Able to work shift per week Pleasant personality and appearance fr Permanent employment Part-Time Salesgirls 16-18 year of age Attending high school Able to work 3 shift per week Pleasant personality and appearance Per-ona! interview bv ppoint-ment only. Phone 652-3551, 2-23-t EXPERIENCED WAITRESS.

PART, time or fuii time. Apply in per. aon. Commodore Cafe. 2-24-r expeentetdhaIrstyijS WITH clientele required.

Top wage piu commission. Part-time help aio re-quued. Call 652-3373 for interview 2-23- EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER RE-qJtred immediate Steads eni pjovment, good wages, Mona) closing. Box 323 Rosetowh, Sax 2-26- WE HAVE A POSITION OPEN FOR an expenneed waitiese. For mow detints please phone the Suburban at 653-0766.

3-23- LADIES: IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUfr and want to have a good stead) income in your own dignified business, Avon has the answer. Phonr 242-6296. 3-It LADIES, DO YOU HAVE HOUR or more a week? If so. contac 653-2170 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m for possible income of $30 a week 2-23- WAITRESS WANTED.

APPLY IF person. Trio Cafe, 511 20th St. 2-24-t STENOGRAPHER WITH TYPINC and shorthand experience to woil from March to June. 242-0993 2-23- WAITRESS WANTED. DAY SHIM 30 a.m.

to 7.30 p.m. Mayf.u Glen. 242-9323. Comer of Idylwvk Drive and 33rd Street. 2-24 CARPENTRY WORK.

RUMPUt rooms, finishing house, remodelling. Reasonable rale. 2440786. 2- 26a OFFICE Girl Discover the type of work vou like best by handling a variety of interesting oifice assignments including the chance to demonstrate vour talents as a receptionist. Youll Uke our cheerful, modern office and our group of friendly young men and women.

Good salary, paid vacations, employee benefits, Household Finance Corporation of Canada 217 2nd So. 2-24 LAiRGE INTERNATIONAL SERVTC organization require mature womai 25 33 years of age. Personnel an hiring responsibilities, previous bust ness experienced required, also quired, expenenced typists, dlcr phone operator, stenographer, mi chine operators for temporary assij nments. For appointment will Shew ton Cavalier, 632-6770, Mr. Purvi 2-22- JEWEL-CRAFT Make and sell exclusive original d' sign Jewellen'.

Earn excellent profit' Easy to do. Send 25c (refundable) fa wholesale colored catalogue, featunu over 300 styles you can easily create L. G- Murgatroyd Dept. Agin court, Ont. 2-22- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT ed.

Day shift, Sunday off. AppJ, in person. Williams Restaurant. 2-24- STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS AR1 among the finest in the world. Wfa not buy, try and sell these aware winning cosmetics? For informatioi phone manager.

244-4766. m-3-U- Neat, pleasant young lady for salesclerk duties In dry cleaner's store. Experience waiting on customers and telephone answering helpful but not essential. Apply in person only. ARTHUR ROSE LTD.

334 2nd Avenue. No. 3-24 EARN $23 WEEKLY PLUS. A FRE) wardrobe in your spare time. Ju? show Fashion Frocks to friends.

investment, canvassing, experiem necessary. Write: North America: Fashion Frock 9900 Pai Georges, Dept. B-2939, Montreal 3f Que. 2-22 FULL TIME EXPERIENCED WAIT res, 25 to 33 years old. Also pa time help wanted.

Trys Fish Chips, 2107 22nd W. Phone fa Interview, 374-3776. 2-23 EXPERIENCED BANK CLERK FOI ledger area. Must have imnlmui 3 year banking experience. Appl at Toronto-Domtnion Bank, Grosvc nor Park Shopping Centre, phone 343-2691.

2-24- LOCAL NURSING HOME REQUIRE: experienced practical nurses an has opportunity for worn 38 -4o to train on the job as aios, full part time. Box I92C, Star-Phoenix 2-28 CLERK TYPIST To work in a new modem, bright office. Duties consist of filing, checking invoice and other general office dutiea. Good starting salary it Progressive increases it Less than 40 hours per week Call: 653-1441 For Pronl Interview El-Rancho Business Office BROADWAY MAIN SASKATOON, SASK. J-38-c by Gill Fox the range of good quality pro duce.

Food irradiation is such a technique. No longer dependent on elabo- and drug directorate in 1960. Onions have since been added to the approved list. Irradiation of strawberries, Acreage (Industrial) Ag-nts Art.cies For Saie Artsc)es Wanted Auto Recurs Accessories Aiins Trucks Wanted Autos For Saie Auto Finance $1 12B 25 2 73 72 71 71 A ISC 55 62 I i 25 56 57 .69 76 32 Bsbvsittinf Bang Loan BC Properties. Birthi BicvcVs Sc Motorcycles rTr- Bo.rd St Room Eoa-d Room Wanted m.

Bus.nes Opoorturities Bu'nc de Prof. Directory Building Card of Thanks Coal 4c Wood Deaths Domestic Help Wanted 13B Farm Lands For Sale Farms nted Feed Seed Female Help Wanted Female Instructions 55 59 35 13 16 15 Female Situations Wanted Fman-ial n-r Florists mr.n Funerals -r-. 3 25A 47 35A Funeral Directors Furnishings Garages Gardening Help Wanted fMale-Female) 16 Hmoital Pronnel 16A Houses For Rent (Furnished) 45 House For Rent (Unfurnished) 46 Houses For Sale 44 House Wanted 49 5ft 50A Investment Investment Properties TENDERS (Contlnoedi Tenders for Stockpiling Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 2:00 pjn. Regina City Time on the date shown for the work listed below, and will be opened in public immediately thereafter. Tender forma and contract documents may be obtained at the office of the undersigned.

Contract No. C(M) 67096 For construction of oil treatment gravel stockpiles at the following locations: Wadena. Archerwill, west of Kelvington, vicinity of Greenwater Lake and east of Porcupine Plain. Approximate Quantities Oil Treatment Gravel 53,500 tons. Haul 364,100 ton miles.

Deposit with Tender $3,700.00. Tenders close March 7, 1968. L. T. HOLMES.

Deputy Minister, Saskatchewan Department of Highways. 3-22-c-s CJJ Canadian National Sealed tenders will be received at the oifice of the Regional Engineer, Winnipeg, Manitoba, until two o'clock, Cenlrai Standard Time, in the afternoon of Monday, 25 March 1968 for const: uction of Concrete Subway, Mile 4 6 Warman Subdivision, the City of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Plans, specifications, Instructions to Bidders and Form of Contract may be seen, and Form of Tender obtained from the offices of Regional En- tineer, Winnipeg; Area Engineer, askatoon; and C.N.R Superintendent at Regina. Sets of plans, specifications, etc. will be loaned to contractors on the deposit of a certified cheque made payable to the Canadian National Railway Company, for an mount of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for each set.

Deposit cheque will be returned when plans, specifications, are returned to tne Railway Company in good condition. Tender will not be considered unless made on form supplied by the Railway Company and accompanied by a certified cheque drawn on a chartered bank in Canada in favor of the Canadian National Railway Company for five (5) percent of the total amount oi the tender. No bid bonds will be accepted with tenders for this work. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E.

P. Stephenson, Vice President, Prairie Region. Winnipeg, Manitoba. 2-22-c DEATHS HITCHINGS THE PASSING OF Mrs. Edith Jessica Hitchings, age 48 years, beloved wife of Mr.

Norman Henley Hitchings of 2007 20th St. west, Saskatoon, Sask. occurred in a local hospital on February 19th, 1968, The funeral service will be held on Thursday, February 22nd at 2 m. from St. Thomas-Wesley United Church conducted by Rev.

McMurtry. Park Funeral Chapel will be in chaige. The family gratefully decline floral tributes. Donations mav be made to 11th Group Boy Scouts, St. Thomas Wesley United Church.

Surviving are: her loving husband Norman; four sons. Lieutenant Ivan Hitch-ing i stationed at Canadian Forces Base, Chdtham, Donald, Melvin and Keith living at home; one daughter, Laverne at home, also one gianddaushter; sisters, Mrs. W. G. Hitchings (Eleanor).

Mrs. Morgan (Mona). Mrs. W. Mon-govius (Ethel).

Mrs. R. Bovill (Rosemary), Mrs. L. Hitchings (Janet), Mrs.

D. Heath (Candace), Miss Wilma Mill, all of Saskatoon. Mrs V. Rosen (Kathleen) of Ed-son, Alberta, Mrs. G.

Griggs (Elizabeth) of Redwater, Alberta, Mrs. M. McCalium (Jessie) of Brule. Alberta, Mrs. R.

Moms (Patricia) of Ottawa, Ont two brothers, Mr. John A Mill of Vancouver, B.C. and Mr. Thomas Mills living at Edson. Alberta.

Mrs. Hitchings was predecead by one son Phillip 1953. by her father in 1659, by her mother in 1963 and one brother. Trooper George Mills killed in action in 1944. Born August 1st, 1919 at Asquith, Mrs.

Hitchings moved with her family to Edson, Alberta, where she took her schooling. After her marriage Mrs. Hitchings returned to Asquith, Sa.sk. where she resided until 1948 when her family moved to Saskatoon and had continued to reside until her death. For the pact 15 years Mrs.

Hitchings had been very active in Boy Scout work, acting as Assistant Cub Leader, as Cub Leader and as a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary. She was a strong group supporter. Interment will be made in the family plot in the Cemetery. 2-22-c JTRAPCTHAK THE PASSING OF Harry Hrapchak, age 38, of Wakaw, occurred accidentally in that district on Feb. 17th.

1968. The funeral service will be held on Friday, Feo. 23, 19o8 at 10 a m. by Rev. Timmermans at the Roman Catholic Church, Wkaw Prayers Will be said Thursday.

Feb. 22, 8 m. at the Roman Catholic Church, wakaw. Prince Aabert Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Surviving are his loving wife, Betty, son H-rry (junior Steve and George, daughters Peggv and Susan at home, patents, Mr.

and Mrs, Jonn Hrapchak, brotners Tony and John of Nipawtn, Eugene, Victor. Miron and Steve of SrsKatoon, sister Mrs. Marshall (Elizabeth) and Heten Hraocnak of Nipawm, Mis. Mike Mitga (Marv), Groniid. Mrs.

Hammond Olgai of Climax. Mr. Geo. Schoenfeider (Francis) Coquitlam, Soma Hrapchak. North Battle-ford Mrs.

Stepanuik (Joyce) of 5 sfcatoon Mr Hiapchak lived at Wakaw for the past 16 year. Interment w.U take place at Wxaw Cemetery. 2-22-c 4 63A 39 33 64 10 41 40 3ft 12 19 19 14 6 29 63 9 2 24 37 36 leal Estate 43 53 54 54 55 17 7 ft A Rooms FurnL.icd Room Unfurnished Rooms iFumished dr Unfur.i Rooms Wanted Situations Wtd fMale-Female) Snowmobiles Stores Sc Office Storage Space 60 36 51 51A 513 52 27 31 Suites. Furnished Suites, Unfurnished Suites. Furni5hedUnfur.) Suites Wanted Summer Resort Swap Teacher Wanted Tlnsmithlng Tues de Vulcanizing Trades Sc profession Trailer 23 21A 74 21 70 42 1A 37 A Warehouse Space Weddings Winter Resort DEATHS (Continued) CHUBAX THE PASSING OF MRS.

Mary Chubak, age 85 years of 645 University Drive formerly of Vonda, Sask. occurred in Tisdale Hospital on February 20th, I960, The funeral service will be held on Friday, February 23rd at 10 a.m. from St Georges Ukrainian Catholic Church, conducted bv Rt. Rev. Olynyk.

Park. Funetdl Chapel will be in charge. Pravers vul) be ofiered from Park Funeral Chapel Thursday, February 22nd at 8 pm. Surviving are: five sons, BUI and Steve of Saskatoon, Peter, Tony and John living in Toronto. five daughters.

Mrs. Pete Janet of Tisdale, Mrs. V. Lalone (Alice) of Spirit wood, Mrs. Fred Procyshen (Pauline) of Aberdeen, Mrs.

Jean BiJow-swik of Saskatoon and Mrs. Stan Posadowski (Maryi living in Toronto. Also 32 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Born in Austria, Mrs. Chubak came to Canada 60 years ago to Vonda where she farmed with her husband until 1947 when thev moved to Cudworth, Sask.

In 1955 she moved to Saskatoon to live with her eon and daughter. At the tune of her death Mrs. Chubak was living at Tisdale. Mrs. Chubak was predeceased by her husband Fred, October I7tn, 1954.

Interment will be made in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Saskatoon. Courtesy parking north of the ChapeL 2-22-c THE PASSING OF MR. Gordon Horace Miller, age 34 jears, beioved husband of Mrs. Annabelle Miller of Preecevilie, occurred accidentally on February 18th. 1968.

The funeral service will be held on Friday, Feoruary 23rd, 1968 at Preecevilie, Sask. Park Funeral Chapel wili be in charge. Surviving are: his loving wife Annabelle and tour children, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller of Preecevilie.

also two brothers and one sister. Mr. Miller was born December 10th, 1933 at Ketchen, Sask. He was employed at a potash mine at the time of his death. Interment will be made In the Preecevilie Cemetery.

2-22-c POTTS THE DEATH OF SID-ney Potts, age 78 jears of 311 20th Street, East, formerly a long time resident of Asquith, occurred in a local hospital on February 19th, 19t8. The tuneral service will be held on Thursday. February 22nd at 1.3o p.m. Saskatoon time from McKagues Funeral Home conducted by Capt. E.

Armistead Surviving are: a nieces in Asquith, Miss Dorothy Potts and Mrs. Edward iKathleen) Lake and one niece in Vancouver, Mrs. Lyle (Shirley) Faulkner and two brother in England. Mr. Potts was born in England and oame to Asquith to farm in 1910.

He retired ana moved into Saskatoon about two jear ago. Interment will be made in the Wood-lawn Cemetery. Guest parking directly south of funeral home. 3rd Ave. and 20th Street.

2-22-c POULIN IRENE MARIE POULIN, on Wednesday, February 14, 19o8, at St. Boniface Hospital, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Irene Marie, beloved wife of George V. Pouim of Dockland, Saskatchewan, cherished mother of Norene (Mrs. Allan Bready) of Winnipeg; Vincent of Dodslund; Ehza-betn of Winnipeg; Bernard of Flin Flon; and William John. R.C.A.F.

i missing in second world war.) Mrs. Pouim is alo survived by three sisters, Mrs. P. Forhan, Mrs. E.

Brady, Mrs. C. McKay and twelve grandchildren. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mr.

J. McCaul of Ottawa, Ontario. Requiem High Mas was celebrated on Saturday, February 17, at St. Marys Cathedral, Winnipeg. The celebrant was Rev.

T. BickwelL Interment in Assumption Cemetery, Winnipeg 2-23-p SMITH ON MONDAY, FEB. 19, 19o8. Mr. Harry E.

(Hank) Smith of Regina passed away in Regina at the age of 86 years Predeceased by his wile, Margaret In April 1961. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Joe (Clare) Inghs of Regina, 3 grandsons, two brothers Ed and Chailes and one sister Mrs. Ada Collett. Funeral Services will be conducted in the Parkview Funeral Chapel in Moose Jaw on Friday, Feb.

23rd at 3 pm. Interment will follow in Rosedale Cemetery, Moose Jaw. 2-22-c WESENBERG THE PASSING OF Mrs. Augusta Wesenbeig, age 87 years of 101 31st Street, Saskatoon occurred at her lesldence on Feb. 20, 1968.

The funeral service will be heid on Friday, Feb. 23 at 2 p.m. from Park Funeral Chapel, conducted by Pastor F. W. Lena.

Surviving are: one daughter, Mrs. W. Rieck (Anna) of Saskatoon- two sons, Eric of Leduc. Alberta and Max living in Germany; also four sister living in Germany. Mrs.

Wesenberg is also survived bv 10 giandchilaren and 28 great grandchildren, and five great great grandchild ien. She was predeceased by her husband William. Dec. 10, 19b3 Bom In Germany, Mrs. Wesenbeig came to Canada in 1924.

settling at Middle Laxe, Sask. She reaidr-d there with her family until 1928 when she moved to Woods worth, where she farmed with her husband until retirement 17 years ago when she moved to Saskatoon. Interment will be made in the family plot in Woodlawn Cemetery. Courtesy parking north of the ChapeL 3-22-c FUNERALS DZENDZEL THE FUNERAL SER-vice of Mr. John DzendteL who died on Feb.

18th I9b8. was heid fiom Greek Orthodox Church on Tuesday. February 20th, 1968. at 9 30 am. conducted by Rev.

O. Krawchenko Pailbeareis were: Mr. Joe Bojenko. Mr. Mike Sopat.Nk, Mr.

Dav Kipariia. Mr, Peter Stus, Mr, Gerry Mehner. Air Oimie Argue. Interment was made in Greek Orthodox section of Woodlawn Cemetery. Park Funeral Chapel was in charge of the arrangements.

2-22-c ELLIS THE FUNERAL SERVICE of Mrs. Heien Ann Ellis, who died on February 16. 19o8. was heid from the Chapel of the Saskatoon Funeral Home on Tuesdav. February 20th at I 30 pm.

conducted by Rev. Reginald Fox Pallbearers were: Robert Scott. James Wilson, Howard Thompson, Jake Unger. Interment took place in Woodlawn Cemetery. 2-22-c ROE THE FUNERAL SERVICE of Mrs.

Sarah Roe, who died on February 17, 1968, was heid from the Chapel of tne Lutheran Sun-t Home on Tueniav. Februarv 20th at 3 00 pm. conducted bv Rev. A Haugen. Pai'bearers were.

Harold Gieavt, John Wilson Lie Richatdson. Wilfred J. Irvine. Interment took place in Woodlawn Cemetery. Saskatoon Funeral Home was in chaige of arrangements 2-22-C TETREAU THE FUNERAL SER-vic of Mr.

Willis Gien Tetreau, who died on February 14th 1963. at heid from the Mr Cord United Church on February 3uth at 1 pm conducted by Mr C. Brazie. Pallbearer ere: Georse E.ford. Gordon Goodwin, E.wood Anthon.

Alien McCrea. Amo.d Knutson Donald DuNidon. Interment ai made In Horse Greek Cemeterv Arrangement were in care of Westwood Funeral ChapeL 2-22-c In Memorisn Insurance Listings Wanted Livestock Loans Wanted Lost St Found Lots Wanted Lots For Saie Vfachinery Jr Repairs Male Heip Wanted Instructions Male-Female Inductions Male Situation Wanted Marriage Licenses Miscellaneous Monev to Loan Monuments Musical Instruments Persona! pet Slock Poultry 6 Eggs MOULDS IN LOVING MEMORY of Orva! Moulds, late of 211 ioth St who passed away North Battleford Dec. 21. 197 A silent thought a secret tear Keeps hit memory ever dear Time takes away the edge of grief But memorv turns back every leaf Lovingly remembered by brother Herbert, sisters Gertrude Moulds.

Loieta Daley. 3-22-p McMITCHELL IN LOVING MEM-ory of a dearly beioved husband and father. Charles Crawford who passed away February 21st, 196 The garment of hit soul passed awav. The spirit and the love light stav. The echo of hts voice, hi smile Just as if they were with us All the while.

Sadlv missed and ever loved by bis wife. Irma. Bob and Cathy. Lynne and Lee Farrell 3-22-p THE STAR-PHOENIX HAS A SUP-ply of verses for your convenience in making uo your in Memonan Kind.y inquire at th dent xtf CARDS OF THANKS WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR MOST sincere thanks to the sisters and staff of St. Paul's Hospital, also to Dr.

McKenna and Dr Balsam for their kind and untiring care of our husband, father and grandfather, Maurice Hobbins, while he wa a patient there. Sincerely, Mrs. M. Bobbins and family 2-22-p THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Robert (Robbie) LAmvee wish to express thanks to Dr. Bovd, Dr.

McSheffery and Dr. Hirte and nursing staff of University Hospital and also St. Pauls Hospital. Special thanks to Sister Superior and Sisters. Manv thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbours for their acts of kindnes and sympathy extended to ua during our recent bereavement.

A sincere thank to Rev. E. A. King and Rev. A.

Greenaway for their comforting prayera and momenta for Robbie and family. Manv thanks to Mc-Kague's Funeral Home for ail that tnev had done tor us. 3-22-p MARRIAGE LICENSES I ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ouaiitv Credit Jeweller, House of Diamonds. 133 2nd north, xtf FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7 McKAGUES FUNERAL HOME M.

McKague Phone 242-3131 R. McKague 300 3rd S. xtf SASKATOON FUNERAL HOME ARNOLD EDWARDS ROBERT F. DAURIE Ph 244-5577 338 4th N. WESTWOOD FUNERAL CHAPEL Rae J.

Murdock. Terry Michayiuk Phone 653-3454. 20th Ave xtf PARK FUNERAL CHAPEL Jack M. Binklev, Donald Somers 311 3rd No, Phone 244-2103 xtf FLORISTS VICTORIA FLORISTS (MRS, A. McAllister.

Miss L. Gold). 521 8th St Phone 653-2d33 or 242-3664 xtf When words of sympathy are inadequate. Flower say it best. CONNIE'S FLOWERS LTD.

Grosvenor Park Shopping Centre 343-2609 Nite 343-4460 xtf FRANK DOWDING FLORIST 234 2nd south (opposite Odean Theitre). Phone 652-8272 dav and night xtf LOST AND FOUND 10 IF THIS TYPE OF A DOG IS AT vour place. Smooth haired black lab-terrier, white neck and paws. Lon tail. License number 181.

Please phone my niece, 653-3880, he criea every day. Reward 5. 2-22-p LOST: AIR FORCE CADET TROUS-er. Between airport and Crortkite St. Please phone 374-8268 after 8 P.m.

2-23-c LOST: MEDIUM SIZED BROWN male Mongrel do. Westmount area, 653-0304. 2-24-c LOST: TRANSISTOR RADIO, LLOYD model 8K38, hippy. Bowman area. Phone 343-7818.

2-23-c LOST YOUNG MANS DARK SUIT pants, on Duflerm between 4th St. and University Drive. Reward. 652-3417. 2-23-c LOST: MALE CAT.

ALL ORANGE colored Medium size. Central Nutans. 652-1858. 2-28-C FOUND LIGHT BROWN MALE Pomeranian. S.P.C.A.

652-0115. 1-22-c MALE HELP WANTED 12 NATIONAL FINANCE COMPANY Due to our rapid exparnlon we require new field representative. In Saskatoon and other branches. QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Senior Matriculation 3.

Age 24 to 29 3. Single or Married 4. Aggressive Personality 5. Sincere Desire for promotion Starting salary above average fully dependent on experience. Company car and full expense account included.

EMPLOYEE BENEFITS INCLUDE: Free Life and Accident Insurance Free Pension Plan and Rapid Promotion All Inquiries will be treated In strict confidence. Please Phone MR. K. W. FREEMAN for appointment.

COMMERCIAL CREDIT CORPORATION 130 4th Avenue, South Saskatoon Phone 242-4291 2-26 -c YOUNG MAN REQUIRED FOR PART time work. Trys Fish Chips, 2107 22nd W. Phone for interview, 3743776. 2-23-C SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED IM-mediately. Good starting salary.

Apply in person after four. Golf Steak House. 2-28-c SALES REPRESENTATIVE For Northern Half of Saskatchewan covering all trades for John Breck National Licorice, Ganong and other allied lines. Basic salary, bonus incentative, and fringe benefit paid. Car allowance, or car supplied expense.

Age 22 to 33. Give full detail of employment to: CANNEM HUDSON LTD. 575 ROSEBERRY ST.f WINNIPEG 21, MAN. 3-23-c AGENTS TO SELL TAILORED TO measure clothej direct to nearer. Full or EMrt time.

Free suit bonuses Experience not Rodnev Tailoring Company. Dept. Box 3018, Montreal. 2-22-c- TOWN OF ESTON POPULATION: 1,700 REQUIRES RECREATION DIRECTOR Salary to MfotUtod. SCOPE To admin 1 tar.

manage, plan ana organize a year-round recreation prug'am for entire community; including perKjnnel management puorre relations and cereal, conaulurrt. APPLICANTS are invited to ub-rri't a compiee resume prior to March 15th, 1M to. MRS MARO Mr IVOR RECREATION BOARD SECRETARY ESTON. SASKATCHEWAN 8-4-c I WANT ADS ACCEPTED 8:30 a.m to 3 p.m. daily Monday to Friday for publication following day (except holidays! Deadline for cancellation of Want Ad 9 00 a.m.

dav of publication, Monday to Friday only. On days when the business office Is closed, Want Ad for publication in our next issue may be left in the box In the front vestibule of the Star-Phoemx office Please be sure to leave vour name, address, phone number and number of insertions desired. Semi-Displays Accepted Up to 2 m. Monday through Friday for following day's publication (except holidays) NOTICES Births $2 50, Marriages and Deaths In-Memoriami Engagements, Cards of Thanks, rates $3 00 for insertion of 10 lines or less, extra line of five words each, 30c per line. Display Advertising SCHEDULE OF COPY ACCEPTANCE 13 NOON DAILY AS FOLLOWS MONDAY for Wednesdays Paper TUESDAY for Thursdays Paper WEDNESDAY for Fridays Paper THURSDAY for Saturdays Paper FRIDAY for Monday's Paper FRIDAY for Tuesdays Paper CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS WANT AD PHONE 653-2100 MATL RATFS IN CANADA SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 year $20 00 6 months $12 50 3 months $6 50 I month $2.50 By mail or letter carrier walks In Saskatoon 1 year $30 00 By Carrier 40 Cents Per Week To all countries Outside Canada: 1 month $3 00 1 year $30 00 Back Copies by Mail Minimum 25 cents each wheat, bacon, mushrooms, fruit, rate refrigeration, commercial-fish, animal feed and poultry is ly-irradiated products could be expected to follow in a few transported less expensively, years.

Lower storage costs would re- Atomic Energy of Canada suit from reduced spoilage loss-Ltd. provides research and de- es. Also, the expensive deep-velopment equipment for irra- freeze process for shipping fish diation investigation and pro- from the East Coast could be cessing. replaced by irradiation and It has a 55-ton mobile cobalt- chilling. 60 irradiator that has been used These are developments ei-for many experiments across ther existing or on the immedi-North America.

The equipment ate horizon, says the article. Egyptian military leaders punished CAIRO (Reuters) Gen. Mo- marshall Hamed El-Degeidi, for-hammed Sidky Mahmoud, for mer air force commander of the mer Egyptian air force com- eastern zone, mander, was sentenced Tuesday No formal indictment was to 15 years in prison for his ever presented giving the exact part in an Egyptain air force charges against the men. But defeat by Israel during the June Cairo radio said the four were Mideast war. accused of being responsible for A military court also sen- -the disaster which befell the tenced Ismail Labib, former air Egyptian air force on June 5 defence commander, to 10 years the day the Arab-Israeli war while two other officers were broke out.

acquitted. The four men were either The closed trial of the four dishonorably discharged or pen- rSt 3 and, re sioned in June in a re-organiza-sumed Nov 11. Cario newspa- Egyptian military lead-pers at the time the trial began 3 blamed the air force for Egyp- tian reversals in the June war The sfntenees- delivered at a and accused its commanders of three-minute session a bare-dereliction of duty. walled, courtroom inside the At the time of the June war central army barracks here, Israel said it knocked out 117 were (rst following the June Egyptian aircraft on the war- ground. Some Western reports Cairo Radio also announced put the number of Arab planes another military court sen-destroyed by the Israelis as tenced and dishonorably dis-high as 374.

charged a number of other offi- The two men acquitted today cers, including retired retired air marshal Gamal Gen. Sidky Awud Al-Ghoul who Afifi, former chief of staff of the received 15 years impnsnn-air force, and retired air vice- ment. Monarchy clauses of great concern ATHENS (Reuters) The officers supporting the present Greek government, now reshap- government are determined to ing a draft constitution drawn make sure the king can never up by a committee of jurists, is again play a decisive role in believed to be primarily con- politics, cerned with clauses relating to The present monarch, 27- osrSse to the govern- year'old Constantine, fled to ment of Prime Minister George me In December after. the Papadopoulos say drastic ls attempt to topple changes are contemplated in an Papadopoulos regime, effort to modernize the constitu- Observers also believe the tion. government Is anxious to make The draft, a 46-page document the prime minister free from with 125 clauses, was handed to parliamntary control and to re-Papadopoulos Dec.

23. strict activities of political par- De tails of the draft were not ties, made public, but it was under- The government has not indi-Stood that the committee virtual- cated when the new constitution ly left unaltered the powers en- will be published, but Papado-joyed by Greek monarehs under pouios pledged that a referen-the former constitution to dis- dum on it will be held not later miss prime ministers and dss- than Sept. 15. Elections would solve Parliament be held at an unspecified date Observers here believe many after that 1 4 a i 4 It It St a 1 NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of WILLIAM HAROLD DUCIE late of the City of Saskatoon. in the Province of Saskatchewan, Parts Supervisor.

Deceased. AU claims against the above Estate, duly verified bv Statutory Declaration, and with particular and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of March, A.D 1968. E. C. BURLINGHAM, Barrister and Solicitor, 1043 8th Street.

East, SASKATOON. Sask. Solicitor for the Executrix, ALMA HELENE DUCIE 2-22-c-s NOTICE OF APPUCATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given of the following aopltcation to the Director of Vital Statistics in the Department of Public Health of the Province of Saskatchewan under the provisions of Tne Change of Name Act. From: Robert Bertram Merer To: Robert Bernard Rosenthal From: Mary Olive Ann Mever To: Mary Olive Ann Rosenthal From: Janet Ann Meyer To: Janet Ann RoenthaI From: Jennifer Susan Meyer To: Jennifer Susan Rosenthal Dated at Lanigan, in the Province of Saskatchewan this 16ih day of February, A.D. 1968.

Robert Meyer. Lanigan, Saskatchewan 2-22-c TENDERS TENDERS Stalvd tenders, clearh marked Tenaer for Buses' wil be received bv the under. gned until 12 ro noon. Tuetaay, March 12, ifc8 from per son interested in supp vmg vip ic 12 School Bues. van mg in sue from 24 passenger to passenger Tender to luxe tn trade nui.ir of used School Buses T-nder forms and Specifications available at the office of the undersigned upon request Loet or an Tender not necesaruy accepted KEMP Secretary.

Estevan School Unit No 2, JUievan, Saaxatchewaa 2-22-c 4 Classified Phone 653-2100 I haJ a terrible day. Everybody I called wasnt at home! I.