Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 25

Ihe STAR-PHOENIX Saskatoon. Friday, December 17, 1971 23 IN MEMORIUM (Continued) Index to Classifications Acreage, Acreage Industrial 61 Investments 90 Agent 1'JB In Memoriam 4 Heallh cost proposals opposed by Que. By KEN KELLlj gross national product. That payments, which should reflect OTTAWA (CP) The would be between six and seven net increases in health care wealthiest i ej raised per cent. i costs.

Ontario still preferred to major objections Thurday to a In addition, Mr. Munrc pro- opt out of the whole cost-sharing federal proposal for revjing the posed a arrangement, taking tax point formula for sharing tin costs of fund to pay the initial capital rebates instead provincial medical ufe and and operating costs new However. Mr. Munro toid re-hospital insurance progams. health programs that wouli sup- norters after the during ply li xpen.i,, ot of federal-provincial jealth medical or hospital care, opting out were loner in talks, proposed an arernative Social Affairs Minister Claude effect 8 approach.

Ontario saidit would Castonguay Tuggested the an- Health Investment Properties 5fA Insurance 63A Listings Wanted 39 Livestock A Accessories 33 Loans Wanted 64 Lost Sr Found 10 Lots Wanted 41 Lots For bale 40 Machinery Sr Repairs 30 Male Help Wanted 12 Male-Female Instruction 19A Male Situations Wanted 14 Miscellaneous 29 Money to Loan 63 Monuments 9 Musical Instruments 26A NUrSjng Homes 23B Painting 21A Personal 24 pet stock 37 Minister Ralph Loff-that ments be 1.6 times the figure tn.fnk Columbia said nuunijjicier a proposed by Ottawa, gradually nt, Pr sent syst6m, under which more realistic methtd of cal- declining in each subsuent ut a Pr( culating the amount 4 federal year until in 1977 it 1.2 insurance payments. times the rate of rise the costs- 18 "flexible. The federal government has gross national product. be federal proposal to tie proposed a limit be on its But Health Minister A. 3.

R. Payment increases to the share of the two majr health Lawrence of Ontario reacted growth of the gross national Insurance programs hospital the fund in the form projjsed, product is quite impractical. insurance and medical care in- saying it appeared to haj too British Columbia would prefer surance. Federal paynents now many conditions attached tl it. to see the present formula total about $1.2 billion year.

He maintained that the On- maintained. With program costs rising at tario health minister is thdbest Until we find an obviously around 13 or 14 per cent a year, judge of where health cardcost better system, we should stay Ottawa wants to linit the in- savings can be made, mi the with this one, perhaps bringing crease in federal paynents to a federal government. I in other programs as shared percentage equivalent to that of The $640 million should be cost items, he said, the long-term growth in the lumped in with other feral He listed home care, interne diate care such as nursing homes and community health clinics staffed by salaried physicians as three additional pro grams which should be covered under the shared-cost Parole system sparks argument RATES OTTAWA (CP) George he hoped the Senate inqtry Street, chairman of the National would provide us with wne Parole Board, asked for support more support which we sijely from a Senate committee Thurs- need. day, the second day of the com- The questioning that follwed mittees inquiry into the parole centred on the parole of tlijsix system. kidnappers of Mary Nles, Solicitor-General Jean-Pierre daughter of a Toronto miion-Goyer had told the committee aire, in 1969; a special arnjge-Wednesday that major changes ment with the Quebec goyrn-are needed in the system.

He ment on parole cases; ancf.he said an obvious gap has de- qualifications of 1 k- veloped between the parole agency workers to act as pade board and the Canadian Peni- officers. tentiary Service. The senators said the ejly Mr. Street, 56, chairman since release of six young mi4le-the board was created in 1959, class bachelors who kidnaped didnt refer directly to Mr, Goy- Mrs. Nelles had caused bibrers comments during a two- ness among other prisorrs, hour session.

Asked about them some of whom had familiesm later, he replied: welfare. I really cant comment and I Mr. Street said everyontis dont know what he meant, treated equally, but the fact tat There isnt any gap I know of. the kidnappers were midle- In a statement to the sena- class, had jobs and had friids tors, Mr. Street said that only and relatives to help them are 5,250 of the 38,444 prisoners re- factors in the release.

leased on parole since 1959 have He described the kidnapfig, been returned to cells because in which Mrs. Nelles, 26, jjas they violated parole conditions held for $200,000 and related or committed a crime while on after two days unharmed fen parole. the money was delivered, a a Despite our success so far, stupid prank. The board vas he said, there would always be certain the men involved yuld criticism of the board. He said not commit further crimes! I MIKE AND ANNETTE ARMSTRONG announce Uie birth of a baby girl, Raeiee Aim.

born Dec. ID, 1971. 12-18-c DEATHS FINDLATER HE PASSING OF Mr. Lewis FindUler, age 67 years of 1301 13lh Saskatoon, occurred ill a Saskatoon hospital on Dec. 16.

1971 The funeral service will be held on Saturday. December 18 at 3.30 p.m. from Park Funeral Chapel, conduced bv Archdeacon H. W. Brandnck.

The family gratefully decline floral tributes, memorial gifts may be made to the Canadian Cancer SiXieiv. 305 Central Chambem. Surviving are: his loving wile Bessie, one daughter Mrs. Glad vs Read of Saskatoon; two sons Robert and Gordon of Saskatoon: three grandchildren. Dennis Joan and Kathy Read, all of Saskatoon: an uncle Mr.

Bill Lumsden of Saskatoon: one sister Uladvs in Scotland and several nieces and nephews living In Scotland. A resident of Saskatoon for the past 45 vears, Mr. Fmdlater was born in Aberdeenshire Scotland and came to Canada in 1928 to Saskatoon. He retired July 31 of this year after 45 years with the University of Sask. where he W'as a technician in the anatomy dept.

Mr. Fmdlater was in the S.LI. reserves. He was a member of the Canadian legion Branch No. 362.

Honorary life member of the Saskatoon Boys Pipe Band. He was active in the Grace-Westmtnsler Carpet Bowling Club and the Nutana Lawn Bowling Club. Mr. Fmdlater received the Centennial Medal in 1967 and in Sept, of this year received a certificate of merit from ihe Savk. Em balmers Association for his contribution over the years to the association school held annually at the University.

Interment will be made in the Woodlawn Cemetery, Courtesy parking north of the Chapel. 12-18-c G1RVAN MRS, MRYTLE BELLE Girvau of Swanson, Sask. passed away In Outlook Union Hospital on Dec. 16th. 1971 at (lie age of 84 years.

Mrs. Gin an was bora in Wisconsin, U.S.A. on January 17. 187. She married Mr.

Thomas Gir-an in 1907 and 1908 tliev moved to their homestead at Swanson. Sask. where she had resided until her pasjing. Surviving are- three daughters, (Edith), Mrs. Allan Smith of Vancouver.

(Evelyn). Mrs. Anthony Kush, Rutland B.C, and (Ainv), Mrs. Clarence Howe, Beaver Lodge, Alberta; three sons, iRaiph. Grande Prairie.

Alberta, Harold and Russel of Swanson. one brother. Burt Cardinal of Dorchester, Wisconsin: 19 grandchildren; two great grandchildren. She was predeceased bv her husband. Thomas in 1926, one daughter.

Jessie, and her great grandson Scott Bell. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Dec. 18lh at 2.00 pm. from Ardaih United Church, Ardath, Sask. Interment wiD follow in St.

Ambrose Cemeterv. Donations to tlie Heart Fund or Ardath United Church will be appreciated. Outlook Funeral Chapel in charge of arrangements. 12-18-C Mcgowan the passing of mr. John iJack McGowan, age 58 vears, of 2522 William Saskatoon, occurred in a Saskatoon hospital on Dec.

15, 1971. The funeral service will Ibe held on Saturday, Dec. 28, at 2.00 p.m. from Park Funeral Chapel, conducted by Rev. Karl Sievert, assisted bv Mr.

Beau Wallace. The family gratefully decline floral tributes. memorial gifts mav be made to tlie Asquith United Church Memorial Fund or to a charity of the donors choice. Surviving are: his loving wife Ruth: one daughter (Jean), Mrs. L.

Seymour of Fort Nelson B.C.; four sons. Hugh and Douglas of Asquith, Dale of Winnipeg, Man. and Kim of Saskatoon; one grandson. Jayson Seymour; a sister, Mrs. (Thelma) F.

R. Picketts resides in Asquith. Sask. A resident of Sask. all his life, Mr.

McGowan w'as bom in Juniata. Sask. and took his public schooling at Douglas Plains and his high schooling at Bedford Road Collegiate, Saskatoon. Mr. McGowan had farmed in the Asquith district all his life.

He was married in 1939. He was a member of the board of stewards of the Asquith United Church for many yeans. Mr, McGowan was prede-ceased bv a daughter, Yvonne, in 1959 by his father in 1947 and his mother in November of 1971. At the time of his death. Mr.

McGowan was still actively engaged in fanning Interment will be made in the Hill-crest Memorial Gardens. Courtesy parking north of the Chapel. 12-16-c WILSON THE DEATH OF C. W. Wilson, age 75 years of 410 Clarence Avenue.

Saskatoon, occurred at his residence on December 16th. 1871. Tlie funeral arrangements are pending. McKagues Funeral Home will be in charge. 12-18-c FUNERALS BENSON THE FUNERAL SERVICE of James Herbert Benson, who died on December 12.

1971 was held from Kerrobert United Church on Thursday. December J6th at 2.00 m. conducted by Rev. J. Henning.

Pallbearers were: Stan Lehman, Orvn Peacock. Bert Finlay. Bob Finlav. Mel Anthony. Ralph Wright.

Interment took place in Kerrobert Cemeterv. Saskatoon Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. 12-18-c LEAVERLAND THE FUNERAL service of Percy Leaverland who died on Deecember 13, 1971 was held from the Chapel of tlie Saskatoon Funeral Home on Thursday, December I16th at J0.30 a.m., conducted bv Archdeacon H. W. Brandrick.

Pallbearers were: J. Allan, W. Jack. J. Lazier, M.

KulaChkowski, J. Hezmalhalch, C. Rutherford. Legion Funeral Rites were conducted by members of Saskatoon Branch No. 63 Roval Canadian Legion with Comrade W.

Jack in charge. Interment took place in the Soldiers Field in Woodlawn Cemetery. 12-18-c NEUFELD THE FUNERAL SER-viee of Ronald Neufeld, who died on December 10 1971. was held from the Chapel of the Saskatoon Funeral Home on Thursday. December 16th at 2.00 conducted bv Rev.

Ben Fast. Pallbearers were: Jacob C. Neu-feld, Don Procvshvn, Fred Procvshvn, Jacob N. Frieseii. Henry Friesen, Harry Procvshvn.

Interment took place in Aberdeen Cemetery. 12-18-c BOYD THE FUNERAL SERVICE of Mrs. Frances Elizabeth Bovd, who died on December 13th was held from The Hanley United Church on Thursday, December 16th at 2 p.m., conducted bv Rev. C. Thompson, Pallbearers were: Donald Bates, Marvin Bates, Clifford Bates Melvin Howard.

Lome Howard, Leslie Howard. Interment wras made in the Hanley Cemetery. Park Funeral Chapel was in charge of arrangements. 12-18-c IN MEMORIAM GAGAN IN LOVING MEMORY OF a dear mother and grandmother, Abby Gagan. who passed away Dec.

17. 1966. We visit your grave And put flowers there. For this is tlie custom And someone might say, Look, see how bare. guess no one cares.1 But this is not where We look for you.

We knew vou ton well. You were too much In love with life To hang around ft graveyard. We look for you In many places On Christmas morning When the children faces Are all aglow And their hands Are busily tearing at parcels Eager to know hat Santa has brought We find you in many places, In the garden, at tlie lake or hovering over a rumpled bed When a restless child awakes. Or in front of a blaring TV set. Asleep in the easv chair.

But never at the graveyard Never, never, there. Lovingly remembered by Eileen. Maureen. Shirley. Gary, Timmy and families.

12-18-c GAGAN IN LOVING MEMORY OF a dear wife, Abby Gagan, who passed away Dec. 17, 11)66 Let the snow comfort you In quilled white, Aud i-hrougli the lonely winters flight, Sleep well my love. Let tlie earth cradle yoti In lullabies And sing you dreams ot cloudless And crystal streams. And let there be now and then A dream of me. Sleep well my I.nvingly remembered by husband Mike.

12-18-c LEONARD IN LOVING MEMORY of a dear mother and grandmother, Mary Leonard who passed away Dec. 17. 1970. A cheery smile a heart of gold One of ihe best the world did hold. Those who knew her all will know The mother w-e lost a year ago.

Lovingly remembered bv daughter Vera. George, Grant and Gail 1218-p ELDER IN LOVING MEMORY of Rose Alfreeda Elder, Who passed away Dec. 17, 1960. You are not forgotten mother dear Nor ever shall you be. As lung as memory lasts I shall remember thee.

Ever remembered by lier husband aud daughter. 12-18-c BIRTHS 12 LARGE SASKATOON STORE RE-Qinres voung inan for sales train ing tn their automotive department. Sales or service experience io tires, automotive or gasoline is an asset. Excellent future with permanent emplosment. Salary to commensurate with experience Apply giving full resume to Box 1326X Star-Phoe-mx.

12-20-c CHEF WANTED Must be experienced in buving and be able to manage staff. Must have good qualifications and gHd references good working conditions aud excellent wages. Contact; G. LAVEKTH. CORONET MO'IOR HOTEL, PRINCE ALBERT, SASK.

12-20-C COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN SIGN erection and indoor lighting maintenance offers pennaneut employment for a man to work out of Sas- katoon branch. Must have neat appearance and pleasant personality, Experience will be given consideration. but on the job training will be provided to a man who is willing to learn. Reply Box 4SSB Star-Phoenix stating wages expected. 12-20-c ACCOUNTANT CITY OF PRINCE ALBERT Applications are invited for th position of Accountant the Finance Department.

QUALIFICATIONS Grade XII education supplemented by a recognized course in Accounting. Experience in general accounting preferred. DUTIES' To perform Accounting work in the Finance Department plus other related duties. SALARY: $533 00 to $581 00 per month depending on qualifications, training experience, etc. UNION CONTRACT: 36 hour week; 3 weeks vacation after one year of service.

Please apply in writing with a personal resume to; S. E. Parker. Personnel Officer. Civic Administration 1321 6th West.

PRINCE ALBERT. Sask. 12-18-C MECHANICS WANTED Licensed. 3rd or 4th year apprentices required bv expanding Ford Dealership in fast growing town of oer 4 000. Guaranteed top wages and hours.

New facilities, five twin post hoists give top working conditions. Excellent recreation facilities. hunting, fishing and three pro-vtneial Applv to: R. A. MURRAY, tO TWIN MOTORS, BROOKS.

ALBERTA. 12-21-C-S GIVE YOURSELF A CHRISTMAS PRESENT We are looking for experienced salesmen in calendar and specialty adYertising sales or related fields. Are you getting these benefits now? Paid vacations No limit sales bonus Company paid insurance Company paid medical plan Special sample allowance Complete quality product line Top commission rates Recognition If not. talk to us, ut confidence, of course. Vice-President, Talbot Communications Limited, 75 Ann Street, London 12, Ontario 12-20-c FRAMING ON TR AC-tors required for housing project.

Phone Edmonton (403) 488-8180 until 4 p.m. or 476-6344 until 10.30 p.m. 12-20-c COOK WANTED IMMEDIATELY FOR 2 5 man crew at minesite 80 miles West of city. Room and board provided. Helpers supplied Phone 948-3402 Biggar for further details.

12-24-c AMBITIOUS. SELF RELIANT INDI-vidual capable of working without supervision required for approx, in hours weekly. Earnings can exceed $10,000 yearly. Apply Box 4S9B Star-Phoenix. 12-30-C TRADE SCHOOL (MALE) 12a BELL AND HOWELL SCHOOLS.

DeVry training for jobs In Electronics TV Radio. Communications and instrumentations. Box 350B. Star-Phoenix. m-l-l-c STEAM CLASSES Learn to run an antique steam engine' live Pioneer Threshermans Club is offering its annual course on steam engines.

This course qualifies for special provisional certificate. For further details contact T. Brown 343-9297 or E. Bradweil, 653-3746 or write Box 112. Saskatoon.

12-20-c-a AGENTS 12b COLOUR THEATRE ADVERTISING Here fs a rare opportunity for a mature, creative salesman with retail advertising or other direct sales background. We are a successful Canadian company advertising on film on indoor and drive-in theatre screens and offer top commission plus incentive bonus. Must be will-ns? to travel in theatre towns in Saskatchewan and Manitoba to gross up to $15,900 a vear commission. our best prospects are car dealers. Non-competitive line acceptable.

Interviews in Saskatoon. Mail reply confidence to: T. STINSON. 416-36K-8M6. Adfllms Limited.

110 Church Street, Toronto 1, Ontario. 12-20-e EEMAt.K HELP WANI FD 13 WE NEED CHRISTMAS HELP. $1 75 per hour plus bonus Fuller Brush 343-8222 for appointment. 12-22-c ACTIVITY WORKER REQUIRED for Jubilee Residence Ltd. a Senior CiLiena pioject housing some 5-0 guests.

Qualifications; llua person will be required to create and gie leadership to a program of activities, knowledge of the ageing and chronic illnesses. Tne role of exercising in (he ageing, fatigue in older persons would be helpful. Good salary and personnel policies Applications taken until Dec. 28, 191. Apply in own handwriting to K.

Phenlx. Executive Director. Jubilee Residence Mount Roval Lodge, Ave, and 29lh bt Saskatoon. 12-18-e EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed. 244-4176, call for appointment, 12-18-c REGISTERED NURSE REQUIRED an matron for Cosmopolitan Villa, (Nursing wing) and Mount Roal Lodge (Hostel unit).

Qualifications: Special knowledge and skills tn the care of the aged and chronically ill, rehabilitation, management and leadership required. Good salary and personnel policies Applications taken until Dec. 28 1971, Apply in own handwriting to K. K. Plienix.

Executive Director. Jubilee Residence Ltd, Mount Roval Lodge, Ave. and 20th Saskatoon 12-19-c BARMAID FOR SENATOR HOTEL. Experience nof necessary. Must be neat and reliable.

References. Apply in person 12 2o DONTBE "STUCK INSIDE ThTs winter. Get out. meet people, make friends. Be an Avon Representative.

Have your own busmens during hours you select, Faro extra money Call now: Mrs. M. Roine, 12-20-e CYTOTECHNOLOGlhT FOR ME DU cal laWiratory lu Calgary. Bog Sur-Phoemx. Vi 20-e MALE HELP WANTED (Continued) Articles For Sal.

Articles Wanted 26 Auto Repairs A Accessories 73 Autos A Trucks Wanted 72 Autos For Sale 71 Babysitting 13C C. Properties 62 Births 1 Bicycles A Motorcycles 29 Board A Room 56 Board A Room Wanted 57 Boats A Accessories 28A Business Opportunities 69 Business A Prof. Directory 76 Buildings 43A Card of Thanks 5 Coins Stamps 24A Crematoriums (A Deaths Detective Security 23A Domestic Help Wanted 13B Engagements 1A Farm Lands For Sale 58 Farms Wanted 59 Feed A Seed 35 Female Help Wanted 13 Female Situations Wanted 15 Financial 66 Florists 8 Forthcoming Marriages IB Funerals 3 Funpra! Directors 7 Furnishings 25A Garages A Parking 47 Gardening 35A Garden Produce 34 Help Wanted (Male-Female) Hospital Personnel Hotels Motels Houses For Rent (Furnished) Houses For Rent (Unfurnished) 46 Houses For Sale 44 Houses Wanted 49 16 16A 68 NOTICES (Continued) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR A PRIVATE BILL ST. ANDREWS COLLEGE Notice la hereby given that the above Company. St.

Andrews College, having its head office at Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, will petition the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan at its next session for an Act to amend and consolidate its Act of Incorporation being Chapter 49 of The Statutes of Saskatchewan 1912-13, as amended, the amendment to include the following: detailing the purpose and objects of the corporation; changing the investment powere of the corporation: altering the governing structure of the corporation by abolishing the Board of Governors and Senate and establishing a Board of Regents: deifin-Ing and outlining the personnel, basis of appointment of powers, and terms of office of the Board of Regents: con-firming the appointments to and constitution of the Senate and Board of Governors heretofore made and providing that no action taken or thing done bv any Senate or Board shall be deemed or considered illegal, invalid, or Improper bv reason of any variance in the time, term ot, or manner of appointment of the said Board or Senate. Dated at Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, this 13th day of December, A.D. 1971. FRANCTS GAULEY, DIERKER DAHLEM.

Barristers and Solicitors, Roval Bank Chambers, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Solicitors for the Applicant. 12-W-c IN THE ESTATE OF INEZ L. GRAY LATE OF SASKATOON, IN THE PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN, WIDOW. DECEASED.

All claims against the above estate, dulv verified bv Statutory Declaration and with particulars and valuation of securitv held if any must be sent to the undersigned before the 15th day of January, A.D. 1971. EGGUM DYNNA, 103 Toronto-Dominion Building Prince Albert, Saskatchewan Solicitors for the Executor, Robert Gnadt. 12-18-c-s NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of EVA MAZUROK. late of Saskatoon in the Province of Saskatchewan, widow, deceased.

All claims aaainst the above estate, dulv verified bv Statutory Declaration and with particulars and valuation of securitv held, if anv. must be sent to the undersigned before the 14th dav of January. 1972. CO-OERAT1VE TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA 333 4th Avenue North Saskatoon. Saskatchewan (Executors) 12-18-c-s THE COMPANIES ACT NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Is hereby given that Cavers.

McCallum Agencies Limited, whose registered office Is situated at 238 3rd Avenue south, 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 apply to the Registrar of Companies for approval of a change of Its name to the name McCallum Real Estate Limited" at the expiration of one month from the date of tilts notice. A Dat1971dll ay CAVERS-McCALLUM AGENCIES LIMITED Per: Gordon McCallum J2-18-C TENDERS TENDER Central Mortgage nd Housing Cop. In partnership with the ukon Territorial Government and the City of Whitehorse will receive sealed proposals plainly marked a to content and addressed to tlie undersigned at the Whitehorse Office. Room 112 Federal Building Whltehorse Yukon, up until 2 p.m.

Whitehorse local time. Thursday. February 3, 1972. for the design and construction of forty (40) dwellings of three and four-bedroom units in the form of semi-detached and row housing in the City of Whitehorse. Yukon Territories.

Construction shall commence in the spring of 1972. Proposal documents and Forms of Proposal can be obtained by proponents at Hie address shown below and at Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, 2286 West 12th Avenue. Vancouver 9. B.C. Viewing packages will be available at the CMHC branch offices in Winnipeg.

Saskatoon. Regina Fdmonton, and Calgary. A deposit of 10 is required for each set of documents, This deposit is forfeited if flits package Is not received at this office intact and In good condition on or before the tenth day following the date of contract award Each proposal must be accompanied by a 10rn Bid Bond or bv a security deposit of UKfc of the proposal where the proposnl does not exceed 250,000, phis 5 of tlie amount by which the proposal exceeds $250,000 00 Tlie maximum amount of security deposit required bv any one proposal Is U)0. ooo oo. Each security deposit shall be retained by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation to ensure due performance of the contract.

Cah certified cheque, bearer or negotiable Dominion of Canada Bonds will be accepted as security deposits, unless other forms of securitv are authorised by the Chief Engineer. All cheques must be made payable to the order of Central Mortgage and Housing corporation. Tlie lowest or any proposal not necessarily accepted. Note Enquiries rnsv be made of the undersigned at Prince George but tenders will only be received at the Whitehorse Office J. C.

Hadden. Manager, Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation ste. 610 550 Victoria Street, Prince George, B.C. 12-18-C GAGAN IN LOVING MEMORY OF Mrs. Abbv Gagan.

died Dec. 17 I9b6 tier memory is as dear today. As in the hour she passed away. Fondly rememlwred by her brother Dave Cambridge 12-18-p THE STAR-PHOENIX HAS A SUPPLY of verses for your convenience in making up your In Memoriam. CARD OF THANKS THE FAMILY OF THE LATE MRS.

Isabella Clark wish to express their sincere thanks to relatives and friends for floral tributes and many expressions of sympathy in their recent bereavement. A special thank you to the sisters and staff of St. Anns Home for their long and devoted care to our mother. To Canon McFadden, pallbearers and Me-Kagues Funeral Chapel. 12-18-c IN OUR SORROW WE WISH TO Express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many relatives, neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown to us in the loss of our beloved husband and father.

Harold MrMehol. We are overwhelmed by the many cards, floral tributes and gifts. Our spe-cial thanks to Rev. Frank Meadows for his comforting words winch helped more than we can say Also thanks to tlie pallbearers and to tlie kind wav In which the arrangements were made and carried out by Park Funeral Home. There are no words to express our thanks to Marion Parrott, Kathv and Johnny Smith and Chris Dticie for their help in so many ways.

Our thanks also to the nurses on 2C and in the recovery room at University Hospital and to Dr. RharadwaJ and Dr. J. Lopez for their efforts and kindness to Hamid during his last days Ellste. Bruce.

Keith Karen. Debbie and Dee McNichol. 12-18-c FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7 PARK FUNERAL CHAPEL Jack M. Bmklcv Donald Somers 311 3rd No. Phone 244-2103 xtf WESTWOOD FUNERAL CHAPEL Rae J.

Murdock Terry Michayltik Phone 653-3434 20th St. Sr Ave. N. xtf SASKATOON FUNERAL HOME W. ARNOLD EDWARDS ROBERT F.

DAURIE Ph. 244-5577 338 4th xtf McKAGUES FUNERAL HOME M. McKague R. J. McKagrue D.

A. Newbigging Phone 242-3131 300 3rd S. xtf CREMATORIUMS 7a PRAIRIE VIEW CHAPEL Memorial and Cremation Services Highway 11 South 342-7884 Box 2061 xtf LOST AND FOUND 10 LOST: LARGE ORANGE cat. Phone 343-0051 MALE 12-20-C LOST: LARGE BLACK AND WHITE male cat. wearing collar, Massey Place 382-0739, 12-18-C MALE HELP WANTED 12 WANTED: EXPERIENCED AUTO- body painter.

Rosetown Paint Body Shop Phone 882-2822, Box 726. Rosetown. tf GOOD MAN OVER 40 FOR SHORT trips surrounding Saskatoon Man we want is worth up to $12 000 in year, plus regular cash bonus Air mail 0. J. Read.

American Lubricants Box 696. Dayton. Ohio 45401. 12-18 SALESMAN To call on retail trade in E. Saskatchewan for well established firm.

Salary and commissions. Car sup-plied, expenses paid. Give full personal details with references in first letter. APPLY TO BOX 480B, STAR-PHOENIX SEMI-RETIRED OR RETIRED MAN as part time driver. Call 382-7025 or 417 44lh E.

12-21-c CALGARY Journeyman moulder required for small busy non-ferous foundry. For further consideration phone collect, area code 403-255-4688. 12-18-c WE NEED CHRISTMAS HELP. 1.75 per hour plus bonus. Fuller Brush 343-8222 for interview.

12-22-c OPTICIAN Experienced opticians required bv reputable Vancouver firm. Forward applications to HALE OPTICAL. 6470 NELSON BURNABY 1. B.C. 12-18-C WANTED Young man interested in a career in a travel agency in a Saskatchewan cltv.

Training will be directed towards future manager. Apply in writing, reciting education, marital status and other qualifications. Box 1321X. Star-Phoenix. 12-18-c MEN FOR DIRECT SALES.

BY Appointment. Experience helpful, guaranteed Income. Phono Atlas Enterprises. 3733033. 12-20-C Sales Service Representative required for Canadas leading Inventory company.

Duties will include servicing existing clients and soliciting new ones throughout tlie retail trade in central and northern Saskatchewan. TJnitted amount of travel, safarv, bonus, car allowance and expenses. Preference given to applicant wilh strong sales background in Uie grocery and drug trades, CALL 343-7011 FOR APPOINTMENT 12-20-c GM PARTSMAN Required Immediately by large GM truck dealership in Edmonton Must have minimum 4 years GM parts experience. Top salary and all company benefits. Phone A.

A Reeves collect at 463-4542471. 12-31-C Excellent accounting opportunity for young man, in well established G.M. dealership. Pleasant working conditions, training program in modern system, employee benefits. Salary commensurate with training and experience.

Contact; A. L. CASWELL. BOYD BROS. NORTH BATTLEFORD, SASK.

12-20-C MAN WANTED FOR DIESEL SER-vice shop. mtM have chauffeur's license and general knowledge of diesel and gas maintenance. Call 382-2655 before 5 p.m., 374-9087 after 6 ni. 12-21-c WANTED a Town Administrator for the town of Porcupine Plain, Sask. Applicants please state qualifications.

experience, names of 3 references and salary expected. Duties to commence February 1. 1972 or noon after All applications to be In the hands of the undersigned bv January 10. 1972. Porcupine Plain is a progressive modern town with lotto population.

IVAN POPOFP, TOWN CLERK, BOX 310. PORCUPINE PLAtN, SASK 12 20-c-s USE and READ the WANT ADS Status retention could he cliaolii Plumbing 22A Poultry A Eggs 36 Real Estate 43 Resorts 27 Roofing Eavestroughs 22 Rooms Furnished 53 Rooms Unfurnished 54 Rooms (Furnished A Lnfurn.) 54A Rooms Wanted 55 Situations Wtd. (Male-Female) Snowmobiles A Accessories Stores A Offices 17 1 Suites Unfurnished 514 suites (Furntshed-Unfurn.) 51 suites Wanted 52 Swap 31 Teachers Wanted 23 Trade Schools 12A Trades A Professions 21 Trailers 70 Warehouse Space 42 Weddings 1C TENDERS (Continued) Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 12 noon C.S.T January 4th. 1972 for supplying equipment for the following areas of the L. P.

Miller Comprehensive School, Nipawin, Saskatchewan. Business Machines Business Education Mot or-M ech anics Construction Maintenance Administration Tender forms, lists of requirements and instruction to bidders may be obtained from the undersigned. P. R. Jaques Purchasing Agent, L.

P. Miller Comprehensive School P.O. Box 1480. Nipawin. Saskatchewan.

Phone 8624118. 12-18-c Sealed tenders for the purchase on an as-is basis of three used 1953 Bombardiers In running condition will be received by the undersigned until noon of Jauary 11, 1972. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For further Information phene Willard Kalho at 858-2422 or Ivan Thompson at 8464567. C.

N. Matflennan, Secretaiw-Treasurer, Eslon-Elrose School Unit No. 33. Box 430, Elrose, Sask. 12-20-c TENDER Sub-trade quotes for Sasko Park Lodge required by Dec.

20. 1971, Plans on view at Construction Association and Tisdale. Simpson construction P.O. Box 1870. Nipawin, Sask.

12-20-1 DEPARTMENT OP INDIAN AFFAIRS AND NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT TECHNICAL SERVICES BRANCH TENDERS Contract No. WR 17271 Water Supply Improvements Phase II Jasper Townsite, Jasper National Park The work consists oF Supply and Install 4,100 ft. of class 150 watermaln; 4.200 ft. of 12 castiron watermaln; 2.100 ft of 10 castiron watermaln: carry out revisions to water heater house including supply and installation of boiler Jasper Town-site, Jasper National Park, Alberta. Sealed tenders marked as to content and addressed to the Contracts Administrator.

National and Historic Parks Branch Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development. 131 Customs Room 125. Calgary 21. Alberta, will be received up to: 3 pm. Mountain Standard Time), Tuesday, 25 January, 1972.

Tender documents can be obtained from the Contracts Administrator. National and Historic Parks Branch. 131 Customs Bldg. Room 125. Calgary 21 Alberta, on deposit of $56 00 in the form of a CERTIFIED CHEQUE drawn on a chartered Bank of Canada and payable to the RECEIVER GENERAL of CANADA.

VIEWED at the office of the Superintendent. Jasper National Park and the Construction Associations in the following cities: Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Kamloops, Regina, Saska-tooR THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. I). W. Street.

P. Regional Engineer. 12-20-c TENDERS PROVINCIAL OFFICE BUILDING YORKTON, SASK. G7971 Sealed tenders will be received by the Deputy Minister until 3:00 pm. Central Standard Time, Friday January 14.

1972, and wil be opened in pubic lmmediatey thereafter. The work consists of a two-storey office building with partial basement to house government olfices Construction of brick and Steel. Tender documents may be obtained by the general contractor from tlie Architects. D. H.

Slock and Partners Limited, 301 Credit Foncier Building, Regina nn deposit of $50.00, Tills deposit will be refunded upou return of the tender documents, in good condition, within tliirty days after tlie opening dale. Tender documents may also be viewed at Construction Association offices In Regina. Moose Jaw, Saskatoon. Prince Albert and Swift current; and SoutiMm Building Reports and Sanford Evans Services In Winnipeg Manitoba Subtrada contractors shall file their tenders in accordance with the Saskatchewan Bid Depository Regulations at tlie Resina Construction Association, 1915 Elphinatone Street, P.O Box 1307. Regina before 2:00 p.m.

City Time, Wednesday, January 12, 1972, Tenders must be accompanied by a Certified Cheque in ihe amount of at least ten percent UOTo) of the tender price. The Province reserves the right to reject any or aU tenders received. D. Reid. Deputy Minister Department of Puhlic World Regina, Saskatchewan 12-21-c Star-Phoenix Want Ad Rates: Six Cents Per Word Per Day Six Consecutive Insertions for the Price of Five Minimum Count 12 words Minimum Charge 75c Per Day Classified Display is charged at 3.78 per single column inch Where 10 point or large type Is desired by the advertiser for the complete advertisement the rate per word is 12c per day.

Minimum count 12 words, minimum daily charge 81.50. Figures in groups of five or less, dollar marks, initial letters, count as one word. Where one line is set in 10 point and the balance set in ordinary classified type the charge 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.

While every endeavor will be made to forward replies to box numbers to the advertiser as soon as possible, we accept no liability in respect of loss or damage alleged to rise through either failure or delay in forwarding such replies however caused, whether by negligence or otherwise. City advertisers must pick up box replies at the Star-Phoenix office. The Star-Phoenix assumes no responsibility for error after the first insertion. NOTICES Births 82.50. Forthcoming Marriages, In-Memoriums.

Engagements, Cards of Thanks, Weddings, rates $3.00 for insertion of 10 lines or less, extra line of five words 30c per line. Semi-Displays Accepted 8-30 a.m. to 12 noon dally Monday to Friday for publication following day (except holidays) Deadlines for continues, cancellation or correction 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 ot-fice.

Please be sure to leave your name, address, phone number and number of insertions desired. WORD ADS ACCEPTED Up to 5 m. Monday through Friday lor following days publication, (except holidays) Display Advertising SCHEDULE OF COPY ACCEPTANCE TUESDAY 12:00 noon for Thursday. WEDNESDAY 12:00 noon for Friday, THURSDAY 12:00 noon for Saturday. FRIDAY 12:00 noon for Monday.

FRIDAY 3:00 p.m. for Tuesday and Wednesday publication. All of the above times on a "copy In hand basis allow time for copy pick-up and preparation. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, SUNDAYS WANT AD PHONE 653-2100 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES IN SASKATCHEWAN year 830.00 6 months $18.00 3 months $10.00 1 month 3.50 Sat. only tn Saskatchewan $7.50 per yr.

By carrier 50 Cents Per Week By mail or letter carrier walks in Saskatoon 1 year $40.00 To AH Other Provinces and Countries Outside Canada year $40 00 1 month $00 Sat. only outside Saskatchewan $12.00 per year NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS WESLEY ANDREW NIXON, for-merly of Suite 25 1376 Bute Street, Vancouver. B.C., who previously resided near Rosctown, Saskatchewan, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Creditors and other having claims against the estate of the above deceased are hereby required to send them to Canada Permanent Trust Company, 455 Granville Street. Vancouver 2.

B.C.. before the 31st dav of January. 1972 after which date the Executor will distribute the said estate among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which It then has notice. CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY, Executor BY: Ladner, Downs, Ladner, Iicke, Clark and Lenox Solicitors for the Executor 12-20-c-s NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES COLE KING, late of Dollale. In Die province or Saskatchewan, retired, deceased.

All claims aeainst the above estate dulv verified bv Statutory Declaration and willi particulars and valuation of accurltv held, if anv. must be sent to the underslEiied before the day of January, A.D, 1972, WALKER. AGNEW, MacKAY WALTERS. Rarrlsters and Solicitors Saskatchewan Mutual Build In 8 279 3rd Avenue North P.O. Box mj SASKA'IOON, Saskatchewan Solicitors for the Executor CHARLES B.

ZOERB 12-18-c-, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF MARY ROYD MILL.KR, lte of ihe City of Saskatoon In tlvo Province of Saskatchewan, widow, deceased. All claim the above estate, duly verified bv statutory declaration and with psrlicuiaiw and valuation nf securitv held, if any. must be sent tn the undersigned before the 7Ui day of January A.D. 1972. IINATYSHYN.

11NATYSUYN and HNATYSHYN, Barristers and Solicitors, 601 Investors Building baskaloon, Saskatchewan Solicitors for the Fxerutors, CANADA PFRMANENT TRUST COMPANY and RAMUN JOHN HNAIYSHYN 12-18-C-S OTTAWA (CP) Roughly reversed the finding persons could be added to stored her Indian status; the Indian rolls next year if the Since then, the Indiaoaffairs Supreme Court of Canada up- department has stoppedtriking holds a recent federal appeal from its rolls Indiaawomen court decision which says that who marry whites Indian women who marry whites retain their Indian status. It is this possibility that is causing consternation both in the Indian affairs department and among Indians themselves. The newcomers would acquire an interest in reserve lands and be qualified to a share in money held by the federal government in trust for the Indians. BELFAST (AP) Ihe North- The Indian affairs depart- eln 0.ve"t,T.h ment, now re sponsible for Promlsed roughly 250,000 registered Indi- or of, unlfr1med: ans, presumably would have to anfe? t0 P1 seek a huge increase in its $257 and from 11 1 a million annual budget to provide tombers services for those added to the rolls, I While human rights groups and others more lately, the said thebodof vohinteeis royal commission on the status fuld S.fi of women have protested the the troubles tXh have piagu built-in discrimination against fAml8 jths of vlolence ummon In fb tnritan Art th flDfl 16ft 197 women in the Indian Act, the government has a to make any changes in its defini- mast oper.e under a strict tion of an Indian. It wanted a Sode of firm indication from the Indians tfraw up wh the British Army, themselves.

which ha. M.000 troops in Northern Ireland, and police The Indian Act says that In- chiefs dian whites FauknS action gives offi status So do the clal recifiition to a host of children. small ilante outfits which Indian men marrying whites jlave formed in bomb-not only retain their status, but scarredstreets of Belfast, the it also is conferred on their capital fl recent months, wives and children. Citizds have banded together Since 1951, when the Indian to prrlde 24-hour surveillance Act was passed by Parliament, on thlf streets and raise the and up to March 31 this year, alarn at the approach of Indian women married ciousiooking strangers, outside their bands. I TW groups have been mainly Indian affairs officials say Prolfstunt since the insurgent that if these women, their hus war.are is being waged by the bands and their children well Rutian Catholic-based Irish Re-accorded Indian status, the tot a pudican Army, would be about 40,000.

Faulkner listed three condl What remains to bo seen tins under which the vigilantes whether the Supreme Court 1- would be allowed to operate cision, If it finds the Indian At vith official blessing; They contrary to the Bill of Rigid, would have no legal rights will be retroactive and reside above those 'of ordinary citizens Indian status to those who at and must under no circum-it beginning in 1951. stances be armed, they would Normally, a high court juq have to accept without reserva-ment would not have such a r- tion instructions from the army roactive effect. But becausch and police, and each group vested right is involved, such must allow free movement effect is possible in this cal, w'ithin its protectorate of official say legal sources. I security forces and give them The facts before the hiji maximum support and co-oper-court are simple. I atlon.

Jeannette Laval, a 28-year-ol There was no immediate Ojibwa, lost her Indian statt reaction from the Catholic-ori-when she married David Lave! ented republican community to a photography student. I the proposals. She claimed discriminatid independent observers and loss of equal rights an were convinced the minority took her case to court. Althougl Catholics would regard the the federal court found again move as a concession to the Iter, the federal court of appea Protestant right wing. i.