Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 27

the STAR-PHOENIX Saskatoon, Thursday, July 12, 1973 27 11 SALES PERSONNEL (continued) DEATHS (continued) TENDERS (continued) French tighten air security Sales Opportunity in Alberta Top notch jobber salespersons required immediately to service a fairly compact area around Leduc and Wetaskewin Alberta. Must have experience in selling automotive parts. Baalo- salary plus commission and a car allowance will give a good financial return to the right person. Phone 403-446-2287 days. Ask for Laurence.

A-Line Auto Parts Box 1186, Leduc, Alberta. 7-14-e left Papeete last Saturday were not expected to reach the Mururoa area before the weekend. Therefore it was believed the first blast would not be set off before the weekend or next week. When the test explosions are A French order barring all unauthorized ships and planes from the seas and skies for 72 miles around the test site in the Mururoa Atoll took effect at midnight Tuesday night. But weather observation ships that With the first explosion in Frances 1973 test series apparently imminent, armed guards were put on all French commercial planes flying into and out of Papeete.

All passengers and their baggage were closely searched at the airport. VAPEETE, Tahiti (AP) -French police took precautions today against any attempt by opponents of French nuclear tests to hijack a French plane and fly it over the test site in the South Pacific. Expenses bill vote tonight held, it is expected that they will be announced by the Australian or New Zealand governments, the leaders of the anti-test movement, and not by the French government. That was what happened last year.1 In attempts to focus world opinion on the tests and the opposition to them, the New Zealand frigate Otago sailed into the prohibited zone Wednesday, The American yacht Fri was reported' 40 miles west of Mururoa. At least three more protest yachts were en route to the area.

One of these is the ketch Greenpeace III, sponsored-by the Greenpeace Foundation of Canada. It has sailed to Mururoa from the New Zealand port of Whangerei. It is captained by David McTaggart, 38, of Vancouver and has three other persons aboard. Prime Minister Norman Kirk of New Zealand said the Otagos mission was to shake the conscience of the world. But the world didnt seem much bothered about the tests.

A few peaceful demonstrations have been held in Chile. Gover nm of countries around the Pacific Basin have protested to Paris. Australian and British labor unions have boycotted French shipping, communications and products. MacEachen says the bill is the most comprehensive attempt to control election expenses taken in Canada so far and would result in one of the most open and democratic elections in the world. The bill would allow candi Girls condition critical OTTAWA (CP) Liberal Barnett Danson coupled a complaint in the Commons Wednesday about the immense and incredible waste of money during election campaigns with a suggestion that the public be made aware Parliament is not a playground for the rich.

Mr. Danson (North York) was speaking during second reading of a government bill to control election spending. It is expected the bill will be voted on tonight, then go to committee for detailed study and possible amendment. Upset by a waste of money that we would not tolerate in normal life, he supported the bill, saying it would remove the over-riding pressure to spend that overcomes many candidates and parties. Condition of Patricia Forsythe, 18, of 1535 Central injured in a two-car col-lison late Monday at Circle Dr.

and College remains critical, hospital authorities said today. Also injured in the accident, Robert Martens, 21, of 1009 Ave. South, is still in seri Guilty plea ends rare court case dates to spend $1 for each of the first 15,000 eligible voters in their ridings, 50 cents for each of the next 10,000 and 25 cents for each one over 25,000. It also would require public disclosure of persons contributing $100 or more to campaign funds. ous condition but is improving; Randy Miller, 18, of 110 115th and Joseph Neissen, 19, of 606 Gray both are in fair condition and improving, hospital authorities said.

City police said the condition of the accident victims prevented questioning into circumstances surrounding the collision. did not do so after being warned and was found guilty. Mr. Stevenson said, Im not convinced it (the painting) is obscene. However, he said, it may be what is called beyond permissible.

Charges arose March 29 when police seized the painting which allegedly depicts a sexual act between two females and a male. 9-year-old drowned MOOSE JAW (CP) Colleen Grill, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grill of Moose Jaw, drowned Wednesday in a swimming pool at Buffalo Pound Provincial Park about 20 miles north of here. No inquest will be held.

beef show 4-H club placed first in the Herefords event, Tom Black-lock of Vanscoy took first for Aberdeen Angus, Murray Gray of Saskatoon for Simmental and Hugh Eliot of Borden for Shorthorns. Elvis Lafond of Crown Hill received first in the "other breeds event. Donnie Mitchell of the Maidstone club won the competition for yearling hiefers exhibited by non-4-H What may have been a precedent-setting case for Saskatchewan terminated with a guilty plea today in magistrates court because the accused could not afford the costs of fighting the charge. Janies Edward Mills, 25, pleaded guilty to possession of an obscene painting and was fined $25. The painting was returned with a warning not to display it.

Defence attorney Ken Stevenson said three factors led to the decision to plead guilty. Hanley entry wins 4-H swine competition painting would have to be determined by experts, all facets adding to the costs. He said Mr. Mills prime concern was having the painting returned. With agreement from the Crown for the paintings return, Mr.

Mills pleaded guilty. He said he was only able to find two similar cases after months of research, one of which he was unable to attain the actual judgment and another which concerned sketches in an Ontario gallery. He said in Mr. Mills case, police simply walked into the store at 237 29th St. West, where Mr.

Mills was employed, and seized the painting with no prior warning. Mr. Stevenson said in the Ontario case, police went to the gallery, talked with the owner of the sketches and asked him to remove a number of them which they said may be obscene. The owner Willick tops Clifford Willick of the Crown Hill 4-H club walked away with the championship of the 4-H beef heifer sweep-stakes at Saskachimo Wednesday. Mr.

Willick placed first in the Charolais division of the competition for yearling heifers born between Jan. 31 and Dec. 31 1972. In the same competition Sandra Pilks of the Saskatoon Over-spending usually placed candidates under obligation to people who had money or access to money. Mr.

Danson said all parties probably have wealthy mem- -bers, but he did not think it was just their money that got them elected. Nevertheless, the impression is around that it is a position for the wealthy. This, of course, must be eliminated. He said the need to correct this impression is all the more serious when parties hope to have more women members elected. The concern over rising campaign costs has been echoed by members on both sides of the House.

Liberal House Leader Allan He said Mr. Mills is no longer employed at the Earth Island store, from which the painting was seized, and is not interested in getting a judgment on the matter. Also, costs involved in fighting a precedent setting case are out of Mr. Mills reach, the attorney said. Mr.

Stevenson said in order to present a successful case, the matter would have to be taken to a higher court, community standards would somehow have to be established and the artistic value of the and Gavin Weir of Aberdeen received third place in the market hog class. Martin Bohrson of Hanley 4-H club won first prize in the swine showmanship category followed by Mr. Weir in second place and Mr. Wilson in third. The swine sweepstakes, now in their second year, recorded a substantial increase in entries, with nine people competing this year compared to two in 1972.

Prior to the sweepstakes, judging of swine other than Yorkshire was held. The Yorkshire event was run off Tuesday. V. L. Jensen of Prince Albert was second best in Tuesdays events only receiving the reserve champion title but he got his revenge Wednesday when he captured the champion boar title.

Thomas Hull of Balcarres was reserve boar champion. Mr. Hull was later named champion sow exhibitor with D. C. Brooks of Rosthern receiving the reserve title.

Mr. Brooks captured the trophies for grand champion Lacombe boar and sow. Messrs. Jensen, Hull and Brooks dominated first and second positions in all seven of the preliminary events leading to the champion and reserve champion titles. P.A.

resident feared drowned PRINCE ALBERT (CP) -A search was being conducted today for the body of Donald Bueckert, 25, of Prince Albert believed to have drowned Wednesday afternoon in a boating accident at Emma Lake, 23 miles north of here. VESKERNA THE DEATH OF MRS Katherine Veskerna, age 48 years, ol 1411 Avenue North, Saskatoon, occurred in hospital on July 11, 1973, The funeral service will be held on Friday, July 13th at 4:00 p.m. from Mayfair United Church conducted by Rev. S. Dingwall.

(In lieu of flowers, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated.) Surviving are: her loving husband Ralph: four daughters. Mrs. Clarence Arno (Helen) of Saskatoon, Irene, Judy and Sally, all at home: three sisters, Mrs. Adam Atananchuck (Mary) of Winnipeg, Mrs. Paulle Petersen of Kirkland, Quebec and Miss Staffa Kopchuk of Winnipeg three brothers, George, Philip and Mike Kopchuk all of Winnipeg.

Mrs. Veskerna was bom in Melville and received her education there. She later lived in Winnipeg for about 2 years and following her marriage moved to Deniable. She had resided in Saskatoon since 1956. Mrs.

Ves-kema was a member of Mayfair United Church, the U.C.W. and of the church choir. She was on the executive of the Mayfair Home and School Association and served as Secretary and Vice-President. Interment will take place In Hillcrest Memorial Gardens. Saskatoon Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

7-13- WALDNER THE DEATH OF MRS. Marion P. Waldner, age 54 years, of 1602 Alexandra Avenue, Saskatoon, occurred suddenly on July lltli, 1 The funeral service will be held Friday. July 13th at 2 p.m. from Hagues Funeral Home conducted Rev.

Stewart Dingwall. Surviving one daughter, Gayle and two sons Bruce and Douglas, all at home, -one brother, Donald Carter of couver. Mrs. Waldner was predeceased by her husband Joseph B. Waldner on Jan.

12th, 1973. Interment wiL be made in the Hillcrest Memorial Gardens. Guest parking directly south of Funeral Home, 3rd Ave. and Street. FUNERALS ANDAHL THE FUNERAL SERVJCE of Edwin O.

Andahl, who died on July 9, 1973. was held from the Chapel of the Saskatoon Funeral Home on Wednesday, July 11 at 3:30 P.m. conducted by Rev. W. J.

Phillips Rees and Rev. Fred Davies. Pallbeacrs were: Wilf Fleury, Nels Leigh, John Pozniak, Harold Jeffries, George Gordon, Otto Heuchert. Interment took place in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens, 7-13-r BUCHNER THE FUNERAL MASS for Michael Buchner, who died on July 8th, was held from St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church on Wednesday, July llth at 10 a.m.

conducted by Father J. Redmond. Pallbearers were: Marshall Smith, C. Werschner, Nick Patola, John Howard, Nick Lucyshyn, Bonace Korchinskl Interment was made in the family plot in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. McKagues Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

7-13-" CRICH THE FUNERAL SERVICE of Grace Alberta Crich, who died on July 9, 1973, was held drom the Chapel of the Saskatoon Funeral Home on Wednesday, July llth at 10.30 a.m. conducted by Rev. Clifford McMurtry. Pallbearers were: Fred McCallum, Elwyn McCallum Roger McCallum, Leon Bordenave Interment took place in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens. 7-13- HARTSOOK THE FUNERAL SER vice of Ray E.

Hartsook. who died --fin July 8, 1973, was held from the Chapel of the Saskatoon Funeral Home on Wednesday, July llth 1.30 p.m. conducted by Rev. W. Phillips Rees.

Honorary pallbearers were: Mr. Marshall Cross, Mr. Wilbert Irvin, Mr. E. H.

Scarlett, Dr S. E. Holmes, Mr. A. H.

Kraft, Mr. Lyle McNlchol, Mr. Otis Ennis Mr. Roy Fielding, Mr. Murray Mickle-borough: Active pallbearers were: Mr.

Cecil Hartsook, Mr. Mel Thompson, Mr. Russell Campbell, Mr. Keith Hartsook. Mr.

Carl Rovey, Mr. Spencer McLean. Interment took place in Woodlawn Cemetery. 7-13-c IN MEMORIAM HILL IN LOVING MEMORY OF our dear mother and grandmother. Ethel Hill, who passed away July 12, 1972.

She is gone but not forgotten, Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Never shall her memory fade. Lovingly remembered by daughter Kathleen, and son Roly and families. THE STAR-PHOENIX HAS A SUPPLY of verses for your convenience in making up your In Memorium. CARDS OF THANKS SINCERE THANKS TO OUR FRIENDS and relatives for their acts of kindness flowers, cards and donations shown at the time of passing of Thomas John Tremeer; special thanks to the organist Mrs. G.

R. Patterson, soloist Mrs. G. Wensley, the many good friends for their card and wreath. Rev.

McMurty, active and honorary pallbearers and McKagues Funeral Home. Mrs. A. Tremeer and family. 7-13-c WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPOR tunity to express our sincere appro elation for all the thoughtfulness and kindness shown to us in our recent loss of a dear husband and father.

To Gordon Thurston, Drs. McCorkell and Harris, the staff of 3AB University Hospital, McKagues Funeral Home, the pallbearers, Post office staff and to all who expressed their sympathy with cards, flowers and help in preparing and serving lunch after the funeral. Marg, David and Patti Levins. '-13-c FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7 SASKATOON FUNERAL HOME W. ARNOLD EDWARDS ROBERT F.

DAURIE Ph. 244-5577 338 4th N. xtt WESTWOOD FUNERAL CHAPEL Rae J. Murdock Terry Mlchayluk Phone 653-3434 20th St. Ave.

N. xtf McKAGUES FUNERAL HOME M. McKague R. J. McKague D.

A. Newbigglng Phone 242-3131 300 3rd S. xtf PARK FUNERAL CHAPEL Jack M. Binkley Donald Somers 311 3rd No. Phone 244-2103 xtf CREMATORIUMS 7A PRAIRIE VIEW CHAPEL Memorial and Cremation Services Highway 11 South 242-78S4 Box 2061 xtf MEMORIAL SOCIETY MEMORIAL SOCIETY OF SASK.

P.O, Box 1846, Saskatoon xtf LOST AND FOUND 10 LOST YEAR-OLD URGE MALE Collie, Sable with white- markings. Registered and tattooed. Last seen July 6th heading East across Highway 11 from Eastview. Call Bob or Jean Smith, 652-2301 days. 374-0129 evenings or Elliotts, 374-6639, 7-16-c $20 FOR RETURN OR INFORMATION leading to return of 2 year old male cat, brownish grey stripe, long black bushy tail, medium long hair, thin and scruffy looking.

Answers to a whistle. Anyone picked him up from SPCA or found him dead since June 19? 652-5039, 421 8th Street. 7-18-c FOUND: GROWN GREY PART Persian cat. 653-3633. 7-13-c LOST, COPPER AVIATOR SHAPE frames, photo grey lens.

Reward. 242-6073. 7-1 9-C LOST IN GREYSTONE AREA. SIL-ver grey tomcat. Reward.

374-6918. 7-16-c SALES PERSONNEL 11 2 MATURE THINKING SALES PEOPLE needed to staff our downtown office. For interview call Bill Lilly, Lilly Agencies Ltd. 652-4006. tf Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation KIPLING FP 1 SEALED PROPOSALS, plainly marked as to content and addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to 2 p.m.

Regina City Time. August 3, 1973, for the design and construction of 10 housing units- (6 family. 4 senior citizen) at Kipling, Saskatchewan, sponsored by the Federal Government, Province of Saskatchewan and Town of Kipling. Site plans, specifications and Forms of Proposal required can be obtained by prime contractors at the address shown below, and are 'available for inspection at Regina. Moose Jaw and Saskatoon Construction Associations, at the Town Hail In Kipling, and at C.M.H.C.

offices at Regina and Saskatoon. Each proposal must be accompanied by a 10 Bid Bond or by a security deposit of 10 of the proposal where the proposal does not exceed $250,000 plus 5 of the amount by which the proposal exceeds $250,000. The maximum amount of security deposit required with any one proposal is Such security deposit shall be retained by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation to ensure due performance of the contract. Canada Bonds will be accepted as security deposit. All cheques must be made payable to the order of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation.

The lowest or any proposal not necessarily accepted. Calder Hart Branch Manager Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation F.O. Box 1186, 1917 Broad Street, Regina, Saskatchewan, 7-16-c NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS I. 1SSAC A. SCHELLENBERG, of Aberdeen, Saskatchewan, do hereby give notice to my creditors and my wifes creditors that as of the 9th day of July, A.D., 1973, I shall no longer be responsible for any debts incurred in my name by my wife, STEFANIE SCHELLENBERG.

of Aberdeen, Saskatchewan. who has also been known by the following aliases: Stefanie Makowetski, Stefanie Novae, Stefanie Dili, Stefanie Millnerick. 7-13-c-s DEATHS CHRUN ANTHONY CHRUN, AGE 52. of Cudworth, died in a local hospital on July -10. Surviving are his wife Anne of Cudworth; one son Dennis Chrun.

and one daughter Alicia (Mrs. Robert Remenda) of Saskatoon, 2 grandchildren, Carrie and Dean: one sister Mary Kostiuk of Saskatoon; 2 brothers, Nick of Cudworth and Pete of Saskatoon. Prayer service will be held Friday, July 13 at 8:00 p.m. at Scharfs Funeral Chapel, Cudworth. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 14 at 10:00 a.m.

from the Ukrainian Catholic Church, Cudworth with Rev. D. Saiko officiating. Interment will be in Cudworth. Scharfs Funeral Home, Humboldt is in charge of arrangements.

7-14-c HARMAN MR. ROBERT F. HAR-man of 1212 Osier Street, Saskatoon, passed away In Saskatoon on Monday, July 9th, 1973 the age of 94 years. Born in County Cork, Ireland In 1878, he came to Manitoba in 1002, moving to the Prince district north of North Battleford in 1903. He moved to Paynton district in 1917 where he farmed until retiring to Paynton in 1945, moving to Saskatoon in 1964, where he had resided until his passing.

Mr. Harman was an active community worker, at various times being an R.M. Councilor, Village Councillor, organizer of the original Paynton Agricultural Society, the senior citizens group at Paynton and recreational organizer at the Sunset Lutheran Home in Saskatoon. Predeceased by his wife Mathilda in 1963, the late Mr. Harman leaves to mourn his passing, 4 sons; William of Paynton, Ivan of Sica-mous, B.C., Milton of Westbank, B.C.

and Allan of Saskatoon, 1 daughter: Major Anna Harman of C.F.B. Winnipeg, 10 grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren. 2 sisters; Mrs. Rachel Morrison of Brandon, Man. and Mrs.

Bella Brown of North Battleford. Funeral services were held in the Paynton United Church on Wednesday. July 11. 1973 at 2:30 p.m. with interment in the Family Plot, Paynton Cemetery.

Officiant was Canon L. Gill. Funeral arrangements were by MacKenzie Funeral Home. Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. 7-13-c KRAHN THE DEATH OF MRS.

Lena Krahn, age 75 years, of 515 Avenue-I, North, Saskatoon, occurred in hospital on July 9, 1973. The funeral service will be held on Friday, July 13th at 2:00 p.m. from Central Mennonite Brethren Church conducted by Rev. Peter Boshman. Surviving are: her loving husband Abraham; a son, Abram of Aberdeen; two daughters, Mrs.

Arnold (Lena) Fast of Winnipeg and Mrs. Ernie (Serena) Balzer of Saskatoon: nine grandchild, ren; a great-grandchild: three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Froese and Mrs. Tena Boshman both of Coaldale, Alberta and Mrs. Anne Neufeld of Virgil, Ontario and a brother, Cornelius Sawat-zky also of Virgil.

Mrs. Krahn was born in Russia and came to Aberdeen 49 years ago. She had lived there until coming to Saskatoon where she had resided for the past 23 years. Mrs. Krahn was a member of Central Mennonite Brethren Church.

Interment will take place in Woodlawn Cemetery. Saskatoon Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 7-13-c SHAW THE DEATH OF MRS. JES-sie Shaw, age 92 years, of 109 Drinkle No. 3.

Saskatoon, formerly of Asquith. occurred in a Saskatoon hospital on July 11 1973. The funeral service will be held on Satur. day, July 14 at 2:00 p.m, from Park Funeral Chapel conducted by Rev. Beau Wallace.

Surviving are: one daughter, Mrs. J. L. McCurdy (Jennet) of Saskatoon: two sons, William A. Shaw of Fergus, Ont.

and John George Shaw of Asquith: three sisters, Mrs. H. Dickey (LID of Carman. Mrs. C.

A. Trask (Mae) of Saskatoon, Mrs. R. L. Parker (Nell) of Saskatoon; one brother.

William Mather of Moose Jaw. Mrs. Shaw was predeceased by her husband William Henry Shaw in 1963, one brother, T. W. J.

Mather In June. 1973, and two sisters. Mrs. Sid Peat and Mrs. Dave Peat.

A resident of Asquith for the past 69 years. Mrs. Shaw moved to Saskatoon In 1903 with her parents, She was married in 1904 to William Shaw and homesteaded with her band In the Asquith district. They farmed there until 1963. Mrs.

Shaw had lived in Saskatoon and Asquith for the past ten years. Interment will be made In the Asquith Cemetery. courtesy parking north of the chapel. 7-13-c STRATEMEYER THE DEATH OF Mr. Frederick Albert Stralemeyer.

age 46 years, of 2509 Royal Saskatoon, occurred in a local hospital on Tuesday, July 10th, 1973. The funeral service will be htld on Friday. July 13th at 2 p.m. from Westwood Funeral Chapel, conducted by Rev. W.

J. P. Rees. Surviving are: his loving wife, Pauline; one daughter, Kim and one son, Kelly, both at home; his mother, Mm. Fern Stratemeyer, Saskatoon.

He was predeceased by his father. Albert Stratemeyer in 1964. The late Mr. Stratemeyer was bom at Saskatoon and received his education here. He was employed with the Bank of Montreal for several years and lived at numerous points in western Canada.

Mr. Stratemever had lived In Saskatoon since 1967. Memorial donations to the Diabetic Association. 1410 Ktlburn or to the Saskatchewan Kidney Foundation, 226 20th St. east, would be appreciated In lieu of flowers Interment will take place In Woodlawn Cemetery.

Arrangements are in care of Westwood Funeral Chapel. 7-13-c UNRUH THE DEATH OF WALTER John Unruh, age 70 years, of Waldheim, occurred in Rosthem Union Hospital on July 10. The funeral service will be held on Sunday, July 15th at 2:30 p.m. from Salem E.M.B. church, conducted by Rev.

Art Baum, Dalmeny Funeral Home will be in charge. Surviving are: his wife, Emu: one son Tim and daughter-in-law Verna, Interment Salem Cemetery, Waldheim. 7-13-c "MURRITT PHOTOFAX" REQUIRES two sales representatives. Previous experience with photocopy or duplicating equipment not necessary but a definite asset. Applicants must have a proven sales background and to anticipate earnings well in excess of 12,000 dollars per annum.

All replies strictly confidential. Reply in writing only, to: "The Manager," Murritt Photofax, 311 Jessop Saskatoon. "Canadas Largest Copying Company." 7-18-c MANAGER-TRAINEES Sales Representatives For select openings in Saskatchewan. Will you earn $15,000 in 1973? International organization needs sales representatives to service and increase established accounts throughout the province. Age not important, desire is.

Today's executives were hired from all ages. ARE YOU: Aggressive? Ambitious? In good health? High school graduate or better? Reliable car. IF YOUQUALIFY WE GUARANTEE: Pension and savings plan Two weeks all expense paid training in Calgary Unlimited advancement opportunities, no seniority. ACT TODAY: Call for appointment and personal -interview: Jack Mackie. 244-5521 Thursday 9 a.m.

to 7 p.m. Out of Town Call Collect 7-14-C SALES PERSON Major furniture atore in Saskatoon. Ladies applying must supply details as to marital status, age. Marital status or age lto barrier. No selling experience required.

Must be mature. and wanting permanent job. Earnings up to $599. per month. Supply previous employment experience.

Salesman must supply complete details, pay negotiable. Our present staff are aware of this ad. For Interview, state phone number. Write Box 162C, Star-Phoenix. 7-14-C FOOD SALES PERSON REQUIRED We need a person who is capable of working without supervision calling on the institutional trade in Saskatoon and northern Sask.

A good car is required. Must be willing to learn and work hard in return for car allowance, expenses, salary, commission. Send details to Box 1569X, Star-Phoenix. 7-17-c SALES REPRESENTATIVE MAN OR WOMAN Required immediately by major financial operation, with wide range of products and services. Excellent bonuses, medical and pension benefits and group insurance.

Experiece welcome but not necessary. We provide full training. Call for appointment. 242-1281 7-14-d IS TOMORROW YOUR DAY TO START A NEW CAREER? If you are tired of broken promises by management, tired of low income, BREAK For strictly confidential interview Phone Personnel 653-0121 7-13-c-s Stop Ask Yourself What Do I Want? If you want what we want, you may qualify for the sales OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME! As a world-wide organization whose business has Increased 21 each year, we want enthusiastic, POSITIVE SALES PEOPLE with leadership ability, What do you want? Advance rapidly into management based on your performance? Earn $10,009 to your first year? Receive two weeks proven sales training expenses paid then earnings limited only by the results you achieve? To qualify: Enthusiastic and aggressive? Ambitious for management? Age not Important Good educational and employment record? Determined to achieve more than ever before? Owner of good car? This Is a career position with an outstanding and a terrific future. FOR INTERVIEW CALL DALE MITCHELL 652-6770 9 p.m.

7 P-m. Out of Town Call Collect 7-13-c Sales Representative And Merchandiser We require a sales representative to cover our accounts in the province of Saskatchewan. Applicants must have "on the road" experience, servicing retail and wholesale accounts. They should be "order makers" nyt "order takers." They should be able to take direction and work on a planned coverage of all accounts. They should also be able to sell ideas, promotions and programmes as well as solicit orders for an extensive line of merchandise, Salary and bonus on sales, all expenses paid, exceUent car arrangements.

We are the largest company in our field and growing rapidly. We need aggressive and mature people to grow with us and become our executives of the future. For more Information about this interesting and challenging position PHONE OR WRITE MR. D. PRIZEMAN.

12012 ELBOW DRIVE. S.W., CALGARY 16. HARTZ MOUNTAIN PET SUPPLIES LIMITED 7-16-C A Hanley 4-H member, Bev Wilson dominated the main event of swine competition at Saskachimo Wednesday, capturing first place in twoof three divisions in tne swine sweepstakes. Bev placed first in the division for breeding gilt bom between January and March 31 of this year and in the market hog class. Kevin and Lester Cey of Scott placed second and third respectively in the gilt event while Kristen Bohrson of Hanley took second position Defore you grads or excavate call 114 for free telephone cable location service.

Any interruption of telephone service, by cutting or breaking an underground cable, could result in impairing the security of your community. smm RATES Star-Phoenix Classified Ad Rates: Eight Cents Per Word Per Day Six Consecutive Insertions for the Price of Five Minimum Count 12 Words Minimum Charge $1.00 Per Day Classified Display is charged at $4.20 per single column inch. Where 10 point or large type is desired by the advertiser for the complete advertisement the rate per word is 16c per day. Minimum count 12 words, minimum daily charge $2.00. 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 90c per day for the 10 point line. Where the use of a box number is desired, count as four words extra. City or rural Star-Phoenix Box Numbers please add $1.00 extra to cover cost of handling' and postage. While every endeavor will be made to forward replies to box numbers to the advertiser as soon as possible, we accept no lia bility 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. CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISING Semi-Displays Accepted 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon daily Monday to Friday for publication following day (except holidays.) Word Ads Accepted Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

for following days publication. TELEPHONE HOURS: Word ads will be accepted by telephone to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon for next days publication.

Continues, cancellations, corrections will be accepted to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday for next days publication. Cancellations for Mondays publication accepted 8.30 to 9 a.m. Mondays.

On days when the business office Is closed, Word Ads for publication in our next issue may be left in the box in the front vestibule of the Star-Phoenix office. Please be sure to leave your name, address, phone number and number of insertions desired. 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, FRLDAY. 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. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN SASKATCHEWAN 1 year $40.00 months $22.00 3 months $12.50 1 month 5.00 Sat. only $9.00 per yr. By Carrier 60 Cents per Week To All Other Provinces in Canada 1 year $45.00 Sat.

only, per year $12.00 U.S.A. and Foreign 1 year $32.00 Sat. only, per year $15.00 NOTICES Death and Funeral Notices $3.50 for first 125 words. Each additional word, 8c. Births, Marriages.

In Memoriams. Engagements. Cards of Thanks $3.00 first 50 words. Each additional word Sc per word. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, SUNDAYS CLASSIFIED AD PHONE 653-2100 TENDERS Bidding Requirements INVITATION TO BID ADDITION TO CHRISTOPHER LAKE SCHOOL, CHRISTOPHER LAKE, SASK.

Sealed tenders will be received at the office of the Architect to 2:00 p.m., C.S.T. Friday, July 20, 1973, fur tile following sub-trades: Roofing and Sheet Metal Floor Covering Mechanical Electrical Masonry Tenders shall be held valid and without change for a period of thirty-one (31) calendar days following the date upon which the tenders close. Plans and specifications may be viewed at the Construction Associations in Prince Regina. Saskatoon; Southam Building Reports, Winnipeg; and Sanford Evans Services Winnipeg. The lowest or any tender will hot necessarily be accepted.

Mr. V. UnRuh, Secretary-Treasurer, Prince Albert Rural School Unit No. 56, 102 llth Street, East, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. Moore Taylor Architects, 107 Professional Building, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan.

7-14-c TENDERS Reroofing Luseland High School Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 2 p.m., C.S.T., July 25 for the rerooflng of the high school at Luseland (approx. 220 squares). Specifications may be obtained from the office of the Architect. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Mr.

K. R. KRAFT. Secretary-Treasurer, Kcrrobert School Unit No. 44, KERROBERT.

SOL 1R0. TINOS KORTES architect 717 Victoria Avenue SASKATOON, S7N 0Z3 1 Christian Business and Professional Women's Council will hold a dinner from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday in Harveys Cumberland House. Reservations are necessary from Mrs. Muriel Romancia, 374-2724 or Mrs.

Tena HaSe, 374-1179. WHATS ON TONIGHT THEATRES Broadway Charlottes Web," 7:30, 9:25. Capitol Live and Let Die, 7:15, 9:25. Cinema I "Little Mother, 7:20, 9:15. Midtown Cinema "Mary Poppins, 1:35, 4:05, 6:35, 9:05.

Odeon "High Plains Drifter, 7:15, 9:25. Paramount "Paper Moon, 7:30, 9:35. Roxy Class of 74, 7:00, Olgas Girls, 8:20. DRIVE-INS New Starlite "Red Sun, "Day of Anger. Skyway Ulzanas Raid, "Sometimes a Great Notion, 12:00.

Sundown Slaughterhouse-Five, "Youll Like My Mother, 11:30. Sutherland Park The Thief Who Came To Dinner, The Train Robbers, 11:50. BINGOS St. Marys Hall, Ave. and 20th St.

7:45. CLASSIFIED as near as your phone CALL For a friendly classified ad-visor usMxir 6-DAY PLAN Phone your ad In now! Its easy and more economical on our 6 day plan. Schedule your ad for six consecutive days, receive the 6th dajt FREE. (When you get results, phone and your ad will be cancelled before next days publication, you will be charged only for days published). 7-18-c.