Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 26

26 the STAR-PHOENIX, Saskatoon, Thursday, October 28, 1976 Deaths 2 Deaths (Continued) 2 Funerals 3 In Memoriam (Continued) 4 (Continued) KLASSEN John, who passed away a year ago to-day, Oct. 2-, 1975. Hla weary hours ana days of Pain, His troubled nights are past, And In aching hearts we know, He has found sweet rest at last. Loved and remembered bv Dad, Mom, Brothers and Sister-in-laws and Sisters and Brother-In- laws, and Families. HUGHES The Funeral Service of William James Hughes who died on October 25, 1976 was held from the Qiapel of the Saskatoon Funeral Home on Wednesday, October 27, 1976 at 10:30 a m.

conducted by the Right Rev. D. A. Ford, The Very Rev. R.

A. VVbnd. Pallbearers were: W. J. (Bill) Hughes, E.

N. (Ted) Hughes, W. H. Arscott, I. V.

Bennett, G. w. Lee, Ken Phenlx. Cremation followed. Interment will take place at a later date in the family plot In Woodlawn Cemetery.

KURTZ The Funeral Service of Marie Kurtz who died on October 24, 1976 was held fromTrlntv Lutheran Church on Wednesday, October 27th at 1:30 p.m. conducted bv Pastor Lenz, Pastor Robert Bvhre. Pallbearers were: Jack Klassen, Hugo Ceplnger, John Garemko, John Vlsser, Gary Ablass, Wilhelm Ablass. Interment took place in Woodlawn Cemetery. Saskatoon Funeral Home was In charge of HTB plans to outlaw trucking pseudo-leasing FEDEYKO The passing of Mrs.

Rozalia Fedevko age 79 years of Toronto, Ont. occurred In a Toronto Hospital on Wednesday, October 27th, 1976. The Funeral Service will be held on Saturday, October 30th at 9:30 A.M. from the Krydor Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church conducted by Rev. M.

Stetzenko and Rev. J. Ryhalka. Prayers will be said on Friday evening, October 29th at 8:00 p.m. from the Krydor Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church.

Surviving are: one son: Paul Fedeykoof Mississauga, five grandchildren, seven great grandchildren; three sisters: Mrs. Harry (Annie) Clona of Blaine Lake, Mrs. Nellie Mody of Nipawin, Sask. and Mrs. Harry (Stella) Woytowlch of New Westminster, B.C.

and two brothers: Mr. Kazmlr Bazarkewlch of Sask. and Mr. Peter Bazarkewlch of North Battleford, Sask. She was predeceased by her husband, Konstantlne In July, 1964, by one son Edward In April, 1963 and one brother, Joseph In June 1973.

The late Mrs. Fedeyko was born In the Ukraine on February 3rd, 1897 and came to Canada In 1908 with her family, settling In the Krydor, Sask. district. She married Konstantlne Fedeyko In 1912 and homesteaded at Krydor and later farmed at Cut Knife, Krydor and Hafford until retiring In 1959. Following her husband's death Mrs.

Fedeyko lived In Krydor and Saskatoon until 1974 when she moved to oronto to reside with her son until her passing. Mrs. Fedevko was a very active and devoted member of the Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church and Ukrainian Culture during her lifetime. Interment will lake place In the family plot In the Krydor Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Cemetery. Arrangements are In care of Park Funeral Chapel.

KOZAK The death of Marie Kazak of St. Mlcheals Nursing Home, Cud-worth and formerly of Meacham, Sask. occurred on Wednesday, October 27th, 1976 at the Cudworth Hospital. She was 88 years of age. A Prayer Service will be held at Scharf's Funeral Chapel, Cudworth, on Thursday, October 28th at 8 p.m.

Funeral Services will be held from the Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church, Meacham, Sask. on rtday, Octover 28th, at 10:00 a m. with Interment at Meacham, Sask. Scharf's Funeral Home of Cudworth and Humboldt will be In care of all ar-rangements. ROUSE LL The Death of Mrs.

Mona Rousell age 62 years of Asquith, Saskatchewan occurred In a local hospital on October 27th, 1976. The Funeral Services will be held on Saturday October 30th, at 2 p.m. from the Asquith Baptist Church conducted by Rev. Herb Cassells. Surviving are: her loving husband Rod, two daughters Mrs.

Delcy Reinhardt of Ottawa, Ontario and Mrs. Vernon (Helen) Summach of Asquith. Three sons: Glen of Keith and Clinton both of Asquith; twelve grandchildren. Step-mother Mrs. Rosella McKee of Asquith.

Three sisters: Mrs. Albert (Della) Brooks and Mrs. Malcolm (Verna) Summach, both of Asquith and Miss Joyce McKee of Saskatoon One brother, Malcolm McKee of Saskatoon and many close relatives and' dear friends. Mrs. Rousell was predeceased bv her parents some years ago.

Mrs. Rousell was bom and raised in the Asquith District and attended Crasby School as well os the Asquith School. In April 20th, 19S8 she married and with her husband Rod they farmed for many years In the Asquith District and retired In to the Town of Asquith In 1965. Mrs. Rousell was very active In Community Affairs and was a Life Member of the Baptist Women's Mission Work of Canada.

The family would appreciate donations to the Canadian Cancer Fund rather than floral tributes. Interment will bo made In the Asquith Cemetery. McKague's Funeral Home will be In charge of arrangements. structure, Glendinning said. Common carriers now tend in many cases to charge less than per cent can be expected within the next month or so.

This follows a 12 5 per cent rate increase last May. He said the HTB is also working with other government departments on the possibility of providing common terminal facilities in some of the larger centres to be used by smaller truckers at cost. They would save time in assembling their loads and could also be offered book-keeping services and other administrative assistance. Glendinning said the HTB would tlien be justified in requiring tlie common carriers to upgrade service to local communities. With present volumes of business and overhead costs, the board cannot expect common carriers to greatly increase the service level, he said.

However; trucking rates in Saskatchewan are not far out of line with those in other provinces, Glendinning said. the period 1972-75, trucking rates in Saskatchewan rose by' 66 per cent, while in Manitoba they rose by 41 per cent, in On-' tario by 60 per cent, and in Quebec by 53 per cent. truck owner, Glendinning said, the companies are able to avoid the capital costs of owning trucks, the administrative details of licencing, employer-employee difficulties, and other costs. There is some difficulty in establishing the true ownership of some of these vehicles, he said, since they may be registered under the company name while being owned, in law, by someone else. Using this pseudo-lease system is generally cheaper for the companies than owning a truck fleet outright or using common carriers at rates set by the HTB, Glendinning said.

However, if forced to abandon the pseudo-lease, the next cheapest alternative is to use common carriers, in the boards estimation. Glendinning said the HTB aims to preserve common carrier service to rural communities at a reasonable cost. Guaranteeing independent carriers increased business should increase their viability, avoid the necessity of large freight rate increases to meet their escalating operating costs, and-ensure continued and improved service to rural communities, he said. By Lawrence Thoner of the Star-Phoenix The Saskatchewan highwa traffic board (HTB) plans tc introduce regulations outlawing pseudo-leasing of trucking services by large wholesale anc retail concerns in the province board chairman Peter Glendin-ning said Wednesday. Designed as part of an exten sive HTB program to support independent general merchandise carriers, the regulations will be published in the near future to allow for discussion and amendment before they are approved for the new licencing year beginning May 1, 1977.

Glendinning said the practice by large wholesalers and retailers, such as Federated Cooperatives Btd. or MacDonald's Consolidated, of leasing the services of truck owners and their trucks to haul direct to the companies' outlets in rural communities has grown tremendously over the past 10 years. As a result, he said, the small independent truckers (common carriers) who serve these communities lose the opportunity to haul to some of the major businesses in these towns. By leasing the services of a In Memoriam 4 BABB In Loving Memory of my mother, Carrie, who passed away Oct. 28, 1975.

Cod knows that she was suffering, That thehllls were hard tocllmb. So she closed her weary eyelids. And whispered "Peace be Away In the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair, Some day, we know not when. We will meet our loved ones there. Always remembered, your daughter Bonnie, son-in-law Ed, and grandchildren, Karen, Doan and Colleen.

TSCHETTER In loving memory of Michael Tschetier who passed away Qctober 28th, 1965. HIS memory Is as dear today, As In the hour he passed awav. Ever remembered by his daughter and son-In-law. 901 CO-OPERATIVE FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY NOTICE OF A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING TAKE NOTICE that a special general meeting of the shareholders of Co-operative Fire and Casualty Company wl II be held at 1920 College Avenue, In the City of Regina, In the Province of Saskatchewan, on Thursday, the 18th dav of November, A.D. 1976, commencing at 4 o'clock In the afternoon, for the purpose of: 1.

Considering and If deemed advisable sanctioning a resolutln made bv the Directors of the Company authorizing the following: (a) An Increase In the authorized capital of the Company from $15,000,000 00 to (b) The creation of One hundred thousand (100,000) preferred shares of the par value of One hundred dollars ($100.00) each which shares shall be Issued sublect to certain rights, restrictions and conditions Including: (I) shares shall be preferred as to capital on winding up; (II) The shares shall, sublect to the approval of the Superintendent of Insurance, be redeemable on 30davs notloe; (III) The Shares shall be preferred as toa non-cummulatlve cash dividend which when declared shall nof be less than 2 nor greater than 10 and shall, In no event, be less than the dividend declared on the common shares of the Company; (Iv) The shares shall not carry voting rights unless no dividends have been paid for two (2) consecutive years; (v) The holders of such shared shall be entitled to receive notice of meetings of the shareholder of the Company; (vl) Approvals from the holders of such shares shall require written approval of 75 of such shares Issued and outstandl ng or a resolution carried by an aftl rmatlve vote of not less than 75 of such shares at a meeting where the malorlty of shares are present or represented. 2. A copy of the resolution referred to above Is available upon request from the Secretary of the Company at 1920 College Avenue, Regina, Saskatchewan. 3. Considering and If deemed advisable acting upon any other business which may be properly transacted at the said meeting or any adjournment thereof.

DATED at Regina, Saskatchewan, this 20th day of October, A.D. 1976. Breen Melvin Secretary, Co-operative Fire and Casualty Company Neepawa wheat use reported increasing Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF AMEDEE BENOIT CECI LLON, late of Saskatoon, In the Province of Saskatchewan. Deceased. All claims against the above estate, duly verified bv Statutory Declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, If any, must be sent to the undersigned before the lltti dav of November, A.D.

1976, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed having regard only Jo claims that have been received. COOPERATIVE TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA 104th Avenue North Saskatoon, Sask. (Go-executor) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY FIVEN that WRIGHT INVESTMENTS whose registered office Is situated at 520 43rd Street East, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, and which carries on Its business at the City of Saskatoon, In the Province of Saskatchewan, Intends to apply to the Registrar of Companies for approval of a change of Its name to the namp WR IGHT INVESTMENTS at the expiration of one (1) month from the date of this notice. DATED this 26th day of October, A.D. 1976.

WRIGHT INVESTMENTS LTD. Gordon Wright President CONSULTANTS LTD. NOTICE Is hereby given that Consultants Ltd. whose registered office Is situated at 10 Leddv Crescent, In the City of Saskatoon, In the Province of Saskatchewan, and which carries on Its business at the City of Saskatoon, In the Province of Saskatchewan. Intends to applv to the Registrar of Companies for approval of a change of Its names to the name "McLellan Management Ltd.

at the expl ration of one month from the date of this Notice. DATE at Saskatoon thl 25th day of October, A.D. 1976. CONSULTANTS LTD. Per: T.

A. McLellan, President Cards of Thanks 5 OUR SINCERE thanks and appreciation Is extended to friends and relatives for their assistance and expression of sympathy In the loss of our dear husband and father. The many cards, home baking, flowers and donations to the Heart Foundation touched us deeply. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mrs.

Muriel Pulal and family. WE WOULD Like to express our slnaere thanks and appreciation to relatives and friends for the kindness and help during the Illness and the bereavment of our Mother Elizabeth. In so many wavs vour sympathy has been shown In cards, flowers, baking, mass cards. Special thank you to Dr. Unger of the Btjllzan Clinic.

Extendlcare staff. St. Paul's Hospital staff for their loving care. To Reverend Father D. O'Drtscoll for the meaningful words.

Mrs. Shirley, organist. Choir leader and Choir members. Ladles of the Metis Society for lunches provided. Native Alchdlc Center and all who helped us In any way.

Thank you The Trottler Family. Funerals Directors 7 MCKAGUE'S FUNERAL HOME M. McKague R.J. Mckague A. Newblgglng Phone 664-3131 300 trd Aye S.

PARK FUNERAL CHAPEL Terry G. Mlchayliuk Donald Somers 3ft 3rd Ave No. Phone 244-21(11 SASKATOON FUNERAL HOME W. ARNOLD EDWARDS ROBERT F. DAURIE Ph 244-5577 338 4th Ave N.

WESTWOOD FUNERAL CHAPEL Rae J. Murdock Phone 653-3434 20th. St. Ave. Crematoriums 107 PRAIRIE VIEW CHAPEL Memorial and Cremation Services Highway tl South 242 7884 Box 2061 Lost i Found 10 LOST Sutherland area.

4 months old male Siamese light colored cot 373-7830 LOST, 1 spare tire 15" rim behind kitchen Center In Saskatoon. Re-ward offered 682-3598 LOST FEMALE cat. White with gray patches. Part Persian. Phone 382-7652.

LOST GREY and white cat neutered male. In Sutherland area. 373-0648. LOST LARGE fluffy orange and white cat. Scar on nose Reward.

374 5760. Sales Personnel 11 I Am Seeking An 1 Individual To Learn My Business Busy executive of an international multi-service sales corporation is seeking an individual who has strong desires to learn the workings of a successful corporation that deals In financial programs for business owners. -The person I select will be thoroughly trained to take over large responsibilities. First year earnings can ex- ceed $14,000 special commissions, and bonuses. For confidential Interview, call Mr.

Phillips, 652-5475, Friday ,9:00 A.M. P.M or Thursday afternoon; 1 to 5.. DUE TO expansion we need experienced sales people or wl II train If you are a mature ambitious self motivated person. To learn about our excellent benefits and bonus plar call for an appointment with Mrs Ella Miller 382-5656 Personnel Manager, I Illy Agencies Ltd OPPORTUNITY FbsI growing Canadian company requires several people to demonstrate appliances. Canada's No.

1 direct sales company. A chance to be In your own business. To own your own business. Set your own age for red rement. Tor personal Interview call Mr.

Brooks at 653-0624. WANTED Men or women to sell our benefit program to prospective members of largest non-sectarian fraternal sac lety In the world. REWARD Lifetime career with high commission enmirigs potential. No out of town travel. Group Insurance, pension, etc.

Call 244- 0989. SALES SUPERVISOR M) need an aggressive person with management potential to assist sales manager In Saskatoon. Applicant should be prepared to taka over manager's duties. In charge of office and sales personnel. Individual should be capable of earning $30,000 a year.

For personal Inter-view call 373 3252 9 a m. to 5 m. 'CAREER OPPORTUNITY With an toj year old financial Institution In Saskatoon. Excellent training program, benefits and starting Income. Management on portunltles University graduote PI ef erred but not eaaentlol (all Mr.

Martin at 244 6867 for appointment Simply raising rates could drive some shippers into purchasing their own trucks and further erode existing business for common carriers. It could also mean increased transportation casts would be passedon to consumers, encouraging them to locate their business or do their shopping in larger centres. Glendinning said large volumes of goods will have to shift from thepseudo-leased carriers to common carriage when the regulations are changed. Because common carriers may not immediately have facilities to handle the business, they will be allowed to lease the services of truckers formerly working for the large wholesalers and retailers. The HTB is also planning to simplify by next spring the cur-tliey could by law, because of the complexity of determining how various freight should be billed, he said.

The board is also attempting to institute increases in freight rates, as they are required, rather than waiting for complaints from truckers to signal the need for them. Glendinning said an across-the-board rate increase of 6-8 rent complex and outdated rate Redwood 65 held 26 per cent and Linott was used on 22.2 per cent of the acreage. Last year's fi-. gureswere39.2,31.9and 13.7 per cent respectively for the three flax varieties. Torch rapeseed remainded, the leading variety at 43.1 per cent, compared with 42 per cent in 1975, the survey indicated.

Tower increased to 24. 1 per cent from 119 per cent in 1975, and Midas declined to 23.2 per cent from last year's 30.2 per cent. -THONER Land law called ineffective REGINA (CP) Legislation limiting the amount of farmland foreigners can buy in Sas- katchewan seems to have little effect on holding down land prices in Saskatchewan, Daryl Kraft, professor of Agricultural economics at the University of Manitoba, said Tuesday at the Canadian Bankers Association Agricultural credit conference. Between 1972, when Saskatchewan foreign ownership legislation was introduced and in 1975, the average price of Saskatchewan farmland increased 74 per cent, Kraft said. In Alberta and Manitoba, neither of which has limits on the amount of land foreigners can buy, land prices over tlie same period increased 62 per cent and 55 per cent respectively.

Kraft said the figures suggest Saskatchewan land ownership restrictions arc ineffective, foreigners dont have that dominant role in land purchases" in the province. The fact that Saskatchewan had a 74 per cent increase in land prices during a period of restrictions on land purchases by foreigners seems to indicate thatdorcign capital behuved much like domestic capita) in choosing and purchasing land, he said. Kraft said the price of farmland in the three prairie provinces will continue to increase but the rate of increase will be lower than in recent years. READ AND USE STAR-PHOENIX CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 653-2100 Mon. Frl.

8:30 8.30 Sal. 8.30 noon The popularity of Neepawa wheat continued to increase In 1976, according to a survey conducted by the three Prairie wheat pools. The fifth annual report issued Wednesday by the research division of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool on behalf of Canadian Cooperative Wheat Producers Limited, the central organization of the three pools, said Neepawa is replacing Man-Itou as the most utilized variety of bread wheat seeded on the Prairies. Neepawa accounted for 52.5 per cent of Prairie bread wheat acreage in 1976, compared with 50.8 percent in 1975 and 31 per cent in 1972. Manitou, the most important bread wheat variety in 1972, decreased from 33.5 per cent that year to 14.2 per cent in 1976, the report said.

Napayo, a variety not grown in 1972, occupied 6.3 per cent of Prairie bread wheat acreage in 1975 and 9.1 per cent in 1976. Wascana, a durum wheat variety not included in 1972, was the most important variety seeded on the Prairies this year, accounting for 46.8 per cent of durum acreage. This was FOSTER The death of Dr. Norman Edward Foster occurred suddenly at Abemethy, on Monday, Oct. 11, 1976.

Funeral Services were held from Knox United Church on Friday Oct. 15 with the Rev. Paul Dempsey officiating. Interment was In the Foster family plot In Aber-nethv. Dr.

Foster was bom In Aber-nethy, Sask. on the family farm on Feb. 8, 1910. He was the youngest son of William Amelia Evaline Faster who settled In the district In 1886. He received his early education at Foster School and then High School at Abemethy and then attended the College of Agriculture In Saskatoon and obtained a certificate In Agriculture.

For a time he farmed at Marengo, Sask. Later he took pre-medical years at U. of Sask. and graduated from McGill University In 1938. He Interned at the Mon trail General Hospital and at the U.

of Alberta Hospital In Edmonton. He lolned the newly formed RCAF Medical Corps In 194(1 and went overseas wlththe 415 squadron RCAF In 1942 He was married to Ethel Jean Rolston of Vancouver, B.C. In August 1940. He obtained his discharge as Squadron Leader In 1945 and began medical practice at High River, Alberta with Dr. Harold Soly and Dr.

Blagney. While In High River, Dr. Foster served for several veers as chairman of the school board and was also a member of the Board of Stewarts of the High River United Church. Hewasamemberof the Rotary Club of High River and maintained active membership In various medical organizations. Following an Illness In 1953 he left general practice and obtained his certification as a specialist In anaesthesia which he practiced In Cal garv, Alberta until he retired In 1971, to Sooke on Vancouver Island.

Surviving ere: his wife, 1 daughter: Mrs. William (Janet Isobel) Foster, and grand-daughter, Heather Marie of Wbonnock, B.C., 4 sons: Walter Alexander-Edmonton, Alberta, Michael James-Calgary, Alberta, William Norman-Edmonton, Thomas John-Edmonton. 1 brother: William H. Foster-Abernethv, 3 sisters: Mrs. Jack (Ethel) Lvster-Abemethy, Mrs.

Gordon (Myrtle) McCall-Abemethy. Sask. and Mrs. Alexander (Evaline) McDougal-Saskatoon, Sask. Pallbearers were: Edward McCall, David McCall, Patrick McCall, Ian Sinclair, Richard Bomsley and Albert Hlpfner HOWELLS The death of Mrs.

Doris Howells age 47 years of Kenas-ton, Sask. occurred In a local hospital on October 26th, 1976. The Funeral Service will be held on Friday, October 29th, 1976, at 2 P.M. from the Evangelical Church In Kenaston conducted by Canon Gordon Smith. McKague's Funeral Home will be In charge.

Surviving are her husband, Jesse, two daughters, Katharine, al home, and Mrs. B. (Margaret) Ar-diambaulL of Outlook: four sons, Robert Leslie Howells at home, James Gerald Howells of Saskatoon, Allen Curtis Howells and Raymond Darryl Howells both of Bradwcll; five grandchildren; her father Ray McVeigh of Kenaston and pne brother, Glen McVeigh of Kenaston. Mrs. Howells was predeceased by a sister Jean, In 1965.

Mrs. Howells was bom In Kenaston, Sask. and had resided there all her life. Interment will be made In the Kenaston Cemetery. Tenders S00 INVITATION TO TENDER Sealed Tenders marked ender for the Lloydmlnster Hospital Renovations" will be received until 2:00 Thursday, November 4th, 1976, at the office of the Administrator of the Lloydmlnster Hospital.

The work Involves the supplying and Installation of filtration, humidification, piping and related general work. Plans and Specifications may be obtained bv Interested Mechanical Contractors from the office of the Lloydmlnster Hospital Administrator for a deposit of $100 00 In the form of a certified cheque. The deposit will be refunded only If the plans and specifications are returned In good condition within two-days after the closing of tenders. Tenders must be accompanied bv a written Consent of Surety and a certified cheque In the amount of ten percent (101b) of the Tender. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.

B. W. HANTEl ASSOCIATES LTD. CONSULTING ENGINEERS 2210 Park Square 10001 Bellamy Hill. Edmonton, Alberta TSJ 3B6 Telophono; 424-9486 SASKATCHEWAN POWER CORPORATION TENDERS Sealed Proposals will be received, from General Contractors only, until 12:00 noon, C.S.T., on November 9, 1976 tor: Supply and ruction pt Swan 15' 10' S' Self I ripping Steel Oitltdlngn for ok-vllle HootJyr WillhtiUi Plans, Specifications and Related Documents are available at the office of: The Purchasing Manager Saskatchewan Power Corporation 2025 Victoria Avenue Regina, Saskatchewan S4P0SI Copies of the Specifications and Related Documents are available for examination at the offices of the Regina, Saskatoon, Moose Jaw and Prince Albert Construction assoclu tlons.

The lowest or qnv proposal will not necessarily be accepted. RATES SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 90c per week collected bi-weekly MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN SASKATCHEWAN 1 year $48 00 6 months S2S 50 3month6 $14.25 1 month $5.50 Sat. only yearly $12.00 BY MAIL IN CANADA 1 year $55 00 1 month $7.00 Sat. only yearly $15 00 BY MAIL IN A. FOREIGN 1 year $115 00 1 month $12.00 Sat.

only yearly $20.00 Word Ads Accepted Office Hours: to 5p.m. for following clay's publication Word ads will be accepted by telephone from 5:00 p. m. Monday through Friday, and will appear for publication second day after order. Word ads accepted 8:30 -noon Saturdays will appear In Man-days publication.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ph. 653-2100 Deaths 2 DIX Donald Grant Dlx of Mbrris-burg, beloved husband of Mar-guerlta Pollock, died suddenly In Winchester, Ontario, October 21, 1976, dear ather to Verl I rs. rtc Rogan) Burlington, Ont. and Sandra, Toronto, grandfather to Robert Donald Rogan. Services were held Octover 23 In Morrtsburg, Ont.

conducted by Rev. Charles Massey. Interment In Falrvlew Cemetery, Morrlsburg. Mr. Dlx was the son of the late Dr.

D. S. Dlx of Saskatoon. He Is also survived byhls stepmother, Mrs. D.

S. Dlx In Thunder Bay and stepsisters, Mrs. G. D. McCart Zlacksburg, Virginia, Mrs.

W. B. Towlll, Thunder Bay and Isobel, London, Ont. lowers grate-fully declined for those desiring donations may be made to the Canadian Heart Fund. MUNRO (Cook), Blanche death of Mrs.

Blanche E. 64 years, of lagara on the- lake, Ontario, occurred in hospital on Tuesday, October 19th, 1976. Surviving ate her husband. Gordon Munro; a son, James W. Hercus, of Saskatoon and a sister, Dorothy M.

Fal-ooner of Toronto. Mrs. Munro taught In Saskatoon at the School for the Deaf and Albert, Victoria and Brunsklll Schools before moving East in 1962. She taught In St. Catherines, Ontario until her retirement In 1975.

FIATZ The passing of Mrs. Oal6y Melinda Flat? age 49 years of 525 20th Street West, Saskatoon occurred In a local hospital on Wednesday, October 27th, 1976. The Funeral Service will be held on Friday, October 29th at 2.00 p.m, from St. Joseph's Anglican Church, at Montreal Lake, Sask. Surviving are: her husband 'Frunk; one daughter: Mrs.

A. (Rita) Papp of Saskatoon; two grandchildren; one sister: Mrs. Louisa Desialls of Saskatoon and one brother; George Hunt of Montreal Lake, Sask. Interment will take plaoe In the Montreal Lake Cemotery. Arrangements are In care of Park Funeral Chapel.

MCDONALD The death of Mrs. Elizabeth A. McDonald age 81 years of No. 29 412 Avenue North occurred In a local hospital on October 26th, 1976. The Funeral Service wllf be held on Friday, October 29th at 2:00 P.rn, from Lacadena United Church conducted bv Rev.

D. Campbell. Memorial donations to the Kidney Research Foundation of Saskatchewan, 0 905 201 21st Street Cast, Saskatoon will be appreciated. In lieu of flowers. Surviving are: 2 daughters Mrs.

lorence Clayton, London, Onl. and Miss Hnzel McDonald, Calgary, 4 sons Gordon, Clarence and Al McDonald all of Saskatoon and Clayton McDonald, Lacadena, 13 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren; also.1 sisters Mrs. O. Meadows, (Jessie) Rockwood, Mrs. A.

Ireland (Edith) Fergus. and Mrs. Frank Clayton (Nell), Roselown, 2 brothers Horry Martin, fergus, Ont. and George Martin, Guelph, Ont. She was predeceased bv her husband W.

D. McDonald In 1964. and by a daughter Isabel In 1945 and an Infant son In 1931. Mrs. McDonald was born in.

Arthur, Ontario and came west to make her home In the Lacadena district In April 1918 She married william D. McDonald In Lacadena In November 1918 and resided there until coming to make her home In Saskatoon In 1968. Interment will take place In Lacadena Cemetery. Saskatoon funeral Home In charge of arrangements. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Intention to Pass a Bylaw PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Munich palltv of Corman Park No.

344 Intends to pass a zoning bylaw under the authority of Section 65 of the Planning and Development Act, to amend Bylaw No.5-70 being Bylaw No. 1076 cited as an "Amendment to the Zoning Bylaw" which shall apply to the area within the limits of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344, excepting thereout the area known as the Sasicatoon Planning District; and shall provide for the following amendments thereto Including amendments to the Zoning Map attached to and forming part of Bylaw No. 5-70. ZONING MAP The Zoning Map attached to Bylaw No.

5-70 shall be amended as follows 1. To change from Agricultural Large Acreage Zone A3 iO Heavy Industrial Zone (1.2) all that portion of the South-West of Section Nine (9), Township Thirty-eight (38), Range Five (5). West of the Third Meridian as shown on Detail Map No. IDA attached toand forming part of the Zoning Bylaw. Agra reports record earnings slightly down from Wascana's 48 2 percent share in 1975.

Wakooma, at 23.8 per cent, showed an increase over its 12.8 per cent portion of 1975 durum acreage. Hercules, the most important durum variety in 1972 at 55.1 per cent, fell to 11.1 per cent this year. In oats acreages, the predominant Harmon variety held fairly steady at 38.7 per cent, compared to 39.1 per cent last year. Rodney oats occupied 11.9 per cent, about even with its 11.7 per cent in 1975. Random gained slightly over the 9.8 per cent of 1975 acreage showing 10.8 per cent this year.

The pools survey indicates the leading barley varieties in 1976 were Bonanza at 24.5 per cent, Conquest at 20 per cent, and Betzcs at 18.2 per cent. Last year Bonanza accounted for 2 1 4 per cent; Conquest, 21.8; and Betzes, 17.3. Chief rye varieties in 1976 were Cougar at 40.3 per cent, Frontier at 24.8 and Antelope at 17.2. Their 1975 standings were 38.7, 31.4, and 17.5 per cent respectively. Noralta was the most-seeded flax variety in 1976, occupying 33.8 per cent of flax acreage.

earnings during the last five years. Earnings attributable to foreign and export sales are exempt from the guidelines. McLellan said the company will have to make some adjustments for "a few pockets of excess profit amounting to only a few thousand dollars." Since the conclusion of the 1975-76 fiscal year, Agra has acquired the Toronto-based Beer Pre-Cast Concrete Ltd. which has annual sales of about $15 million, McLellan said. Initial experiments on San-disle Structures Ltd.s island drilling platform in the English Channel were concluded this summer, but McLellan said it will be some time before the Agra subsidiary is able to market its innovative product.

Further experiments must be conducted, he said. Agra has also received tlie licence for a nation-wide FM radio news network which tlx; Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) has instructed Agra to inaugurate within three years. McLellan said Agra Foods, the company's largest division, and Agra Engineering were the best performers for the company during the last fiscal year. By Geoff White of the Star-Phoenix Record after-tax earnings of $3,532,528 or $1.62 per share for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1976 were announced today by Agra Industries Ltd. of Saskatoon.

These figures represent an increase of almost 21 per cent over 1975 after-tax earnings of $2,884,810 or $1.34 a share. This years earnings were achieved on total sales of 149,800,000 by Agrasdiversified portfolio of companies involved in foods, beverages, engineering and communications. Total sales in 1975 were about $121 million before sale of Agra Foods rapeseed crushing plant at Nipawin to CSP Foods. Tom McLcllan, Agra's executive vice-president, said the company has complied will all AIB regulations in calculating 1976 earnings. McLellan said the 21-per-cent increase in earnings can be attributed to a 24-per-cent increase in sales volume, including foreign and export sales.

AIB regulations restrict business profits to 95 per cent of last years earnings, or85percentof the companys average annual The proposed bvlaw may be Inspected bv an Interested person at the office If the Secretary-Treasurer of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344, 414-20th Street East, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, on any dav of the week other than Saturday and Sunday and Statutory holidays front In the morning until 12:00 noon and from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. The proposed bvlaw wl II be considered by the Municipal Council at 414 20th Street East, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan at 3 m. on Ihe 15th day of November A D.

1976 together with any written oblectlons which have been received bv Ihe Secretary Treasurer prior to 3 p.m. on November 12. 1976. DATE AT the City of Saskatoon, In the Province of Saskatchewan, this 18th dav of October, A D. 1976.

K. H. Jamieson Secretary reasurer Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 i i i.