Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 24

21 Saskatoon Star-Phoenix Monday, December 20, 1965 BIRTHS I CARNIVAL by Dick Turner THE SASKATOON STAR-PHOENIX will send free of charge a lovely "Baby Book" to the proud parents Inserting birth notices. Smuggler net thrives On illicit gold trade DEATHS 2 THE LIGHTER SIDE White rat the undoing of bettor nd bettors tional Bank of Dubalauthorities here report. The business becomes Illicit when the bullion Is loaded off Into boats near India dumped overboard in shallow India, for fishermen to collect. or sretly taken across a border by some other means. BILLErr THE DEATH OF Charles Wesley Billett, occurred at Vancouver on Dec.

18, 1965. The funeral will be held in Vancouver on Monday, Dec. 29. Surviving are: his wife and four daughters: Mrs J. A.

R. Hamilton, Saskatoon; (Mary; Mrs. A. H. Cottle id, Sceptre, iTenal Mrs.

C. Pmkney, Erin, Elsie) Mrs. H. Eagles. Alton, two sons: Herbert of Plato, Gordon of Lacaderia, Sask.

Predeceased by three sons: Thomas in 1955; Roy in 1961; Charles in 1965; 28 grandchildren, 41i great grandchlidien: two brothers: Fred Bil lett, Erin. William Bi liett, Victoria, B.C. Thy late Wesley 1:11 nett was born In Ontario, moving to the Sovereign, bask. district In 1995 where he was one of the early pioneers. He retired to Vancouver In 1948.

The ashes will be returned to sovereign Iry burial, 12-41-e By DAVID LANCASHIRE BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) From shore, the scene looks timeless and tranquil: A graceful Arab dhow drifting on the blue of the Arabian Sea, its curved sail arching. Beneath the teakwood decks, powerful twin diesel engines drive the ship along at 20 knots, and hidden in the cargo is a fortune in gold bars. The boat is a smuggler, part of the network that makes the Middle East a major pipeline in illicit gold trade. die Sunday morning perched about 10 yards from the zoo. The 33-year-old keeper swung a dead white rat on a 30-foot line.

As the hungry eagle swooped and seized the rat, Wood managed to grab him by the wings and finally by the feet. It was sweet revenge for Go Idle had caught him off guard last Wednesday and escaped while his aviary was being cleaned. l'41litcl44, bib. ill lab- I- ----g lilting iil 41'1 mho a a 1 IN I 7: t'' I 4 4 1. N.

41 11 11' II ye ,..,.4.1.1 0eyv (------ 1..2: LONDON (AP) Go Idle, the been a "star" fixture on nightly London Zoo's freedom loving television news screens. eagle, was recaptured Sunday Friday. Lon bookmaker with a white rat as bait. The William Hill accepted bets total. eagle had fled last Wednesday, ling E500 ($1,500) at odds of 6 its second escape this year.

to 4 that the eagle would be reG oldie's recapture by zoo. captured before Dec. 26. This keeper Derek Wood incidentally was a reversal of earlier wager. meant a loss of hundreds of ing that Goldie would spend the pounds for many who had bet holidays aloft, he'd stay free over Christmas.

Again it was food that lured Zoo attendants put the re- Goldie to entrapment. Sunday it captured bird in a special safety was a dead white rat. His first aviary, the entrance to which is escape, Feb. 28 last, ended at- through another aviary. ter 12 days of freedom and lots Goidie had been showing off of publicity when he was lured for hundreds of "fans" daily, back into captivity with a dead swooping from trees in Regents rabbit.

Park to chase dogs, and he has Keeper Wood came upon Gol In restricted countries such 1 as India. Pakistan, Iran, or Far Eastern or African nations, where people have more confidence in gold than in their own currancy smuggling prof it are high. In India, the main smugglers' market, gold is In demand for dowries and for hoarding. It sells for twice the world price, set by the U.S. government at $35 an ounce.

The gold is flown in wooden boxes from reputable firms in Switzerland or London to dealers, in Dubai, or to the banks there. Operators in Beirut, the business centre of the Arab world, often act as middlemen. Ayub Khan claims U.S. assurance KULCHYCKI THE DEATH Or Mrs. Maria Kulchyckl age 76 years, of 508 Saskatchewan Crescent, east, occurred at her residence on Saturday, December 18, 1965.

The funeral service will be held on Wednesday. December 22 at 10 a.m. from Westwood Memorial Chapel, conducted by Reverend W. lwaszko. Surviving are: three sisters, Mrs.

Tithe and Mrs. Pearl Sawula, both in the Ukraine, Mrs. Nettle Kocupyr, Buenos Aires, Argentina; two brothers, Peter Sawuia and Louie Sawula, both of Saskatoon. The late Mrs. Kulchycki was born in the Ukraine and came to Canada, settling at Winnipeg in 1912.

In 19111 she came to Saskatchewan living at Conquest and Tessier for a short time before returning to Winnipeg In 1921. She moved to DalMerlY. Sask. in 1929 where she and her husband farmed. In 1940 she moved to Glaslyn, Sask.

where she lived until moving to Saskatoon in 1958. She had resided here for the past 7 years. Interment will take place in the Catholic Cemetery, Arrangements are in care of Westwood Memorial Chapel. 12-21-0 111111111111111i111111111111b11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t11111111111111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1 TENDERS Yachtsman lands on eighth green "On those packages you wrapped for mailing, Herbert, I hope you remembered to remove all the price tags under $101" TENDER NOTICE The centre of the industry at the moment the centre changes from time to time as customs regulations alter and red tape mounts is a sun-scorched little sheikdom on the coast of Arabia called Dubai. Dubai was a dusty village of a few thousand lethargic Arabs, squeezing Out an existence from fishing or from the dwindling profits of pearl diving.

Now it Is a boom town of about 65,000, with paved roads, street lighting, busy merchants. Many of the shabby-looking fishing boats bobbing in its miniature Persian Gulf harbor are high-powered smugglers. Their destinations are usually India. Pakistan or Iran. Estimates say Dubai now has a fleet of 80 or 90 of the disguised sailboats, each with a highly disciplined crew, and sometimes carrying 000 worth of gold each trip.

While gold is tightly controlled in many countries, it is free in others, and the trading in Dubai is legal. Most of the sales are handled through the sheikdoms banks the British Bank of the Middle East, the First National City Bank of New York and the Na Wilson snubbers alienate Britons MARCOUX THE DEATH OF Joseph T. MarCOUX, age 77 years, of Viscount, occurred suddenly at the home of his son Grant, on Dec. 17th. The funeral service will be held on Wednesday, Dec.

22 from St. Alphonse Roman Catholic Church. Viscount, at 10 a.m. with Rev. Father Elder officiating.

Mr. Marcoux was born in Merrifield North Dakota. U.S.A.. on Jan. 31, 1889 and came to Canada with his parents in 1907 and took up farming in the Viscount district where he had since resided.

Mr. Marcoux was predeceased by his wife Emma in 1961. and leaves to mourn his loss one son Grant at Viscount; ono daughter, Delrose, of Saskatoon; one brother, Edward at Vancouver; two sisters, Adele (Mrs. John Wolfe) of Merrifield, North Dakota, Upeanie (Mrs. Scott) of Minneapolis, U.S.A.; 12 grandchildren residing at Viscrunt.

Family requests no flowers. donations may be made to the Heart Fund, 703 Canada Saskatoon. Burial will take place in St. Alphonse Roman Catholic Cemetery at Viscount. Young's Funeral Home of Viscount are in charge of arrangements.

12-21-o speech to the United Nations' in New York this week may have hurt the African causes By roughly scorning Wilson's plea for time and a bloodless solution in Rhodesia, the Africans could be driving British popular opinion in the direction of making a deal with Ian Smith's rebel Rhodesian regime. VICTORIA (CP)--Police and a 25-year-old man are attempting to unravel the mystery of how the latter got from his 30- foot yacht to the eighth green of a local golf course. In the process they hope to find what happened to the boat. Russell Hughes, a Victoria watermaker, told police he cannot remember how he became separated from his home-made yacht in the 4traight of Juan de Fuca. A police constable found Hughes Saturday holding an empty gas can which was tied to his life jacket and part of a boat's companion way.

In the other hand he held the marker flag for the eighth green. Hughes told police he left Victoria's inner harbor Friday and was headed for Canoe Cove, about 20 miles away. He said he is not sure if his yacht sank. An aircraft searched Sunday, but found no trace of the vessel. He was outside the harbor when he went below to check some charts.

Next he checked his outboard engine which had failed. He said he remembers sitting down to take off his boots, but doesn't remember what happened after that until he climbed a cliff and held onto a lamp standard for support. How he got from there to the green of the Seaside Golf Course was unknown. Police said Hughes obviously spent some time in the water. He was in satisfactory condition In hospital Sunday.

A police spokesman said Hughes may have had a bad scare which caused him to lose his memory or the chilly water may have had something to do with it. By CARL MOLLINS Canadian Press Staff Writer African demonstrations of anger at Harold Wilson's policy towards Rhodesia's rebel white minority have alienated British public opinion and probably added to the British prime minister's popularity at home. Ironically, severing diplomatic relations with Britain and walking out during Wilson's CENTENNIAL ARENA FOR THE TOWN OF NIPAWIN NIPAWIN SASKATCHEWAN SEALED TENDERS will be received by the Architects for construction of a new ice hockey arena for the Town of Nipawin. Nipawin, Sas- katchewan up to 2 o'clock p.m., C.S.T., Friday, January 7, 1966. SUBMIT TENDERS accompanied by a certified cheque payable to the Owners in the amount of ten per cent of the total contract price OR by a bid bond in the same amount, Issued by an approved Surety Company.

The amount of this deposit will be forfeit if, when called upon to do so, the tenderer refuses to enter into a contract for the amount of his tender TENDERS SHALL BE HELD VALID AND WITHour CHANGE for a period of thirty on) calendar days following the date upon which the tenders close. DEPOSITORY BIDS shall be submitted to the Prince Albert Bid Depository, co Prince Albert Chamber of Commerce. III Ilth Street, West, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, not later than 2:00 p.m., C.S.T. Wednesday, January 6. 1966; and shall conform to the bidding procedures of the depository.

The list of depository bids required is given in the "Instructions to Bidders" Section included in the tender documents. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER WILL NOT NECESSARILY BE ACCEPTED. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS MAY BE VIEWED at the Builders' Exchanges in Prince Albert, Regina, Saakatoon Construction and The Town Office. Nipawin, Inquest date set KARACHI (Reuters)--Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan told a press conference Sunday that President Johnson had given him assurance in Washington that the United States is ready to go to Pakistan's aid if it is attacked. But in an obvious reference to feeling here that the U.S.

should have actively aided Pakistan in its border dispute with India In September, Ayub adde: "So I said to the president, 'Like the way you did in the past?" A3rub, reporting on his talks with U.S. British and West German leaders from which he returned Saturday, said however, that he has no doubt Johnson meant what he said. The Pakistani leader appealed to his nation's press to avoid irresponsible criticism of the United States. He said Johnson complained that Pakistan kept attacking him and the U.S. But Ayub added that his appeal for caution also goes to the U.S.

pr es which he said, claims there was dictatorship, press censorship and control of newspapers in Pakistan. "I only wish the Americans could have seen what the Pakistan press said about me during the last elections," Ayub said. Ayub, 0 meets Indian Prime Minister Shastri on the soil of Soviet Asia at Tashkent Jan. 4, told the press conference: "My offer to sign a no-war pact with India is a sincere offer. and I hope the Indian leaders will give it serious consideration.

It is our belief that once the problem of Kashmir is settled, relations between India and Pakistan will find their normal level. "President Johnson has told me he was deepty concerned about the Indo-Pakistan conflict and the Kashmir dispute. He said be was awaiting the outcome of the Tashkent talks: otherwise. his offices were always available for a settlement of the dispute." and the Kashmir dispute. said he was awaiting the tcome of the Tashkent talks: ierwise.

his offices were al- tys available for a settlement the dispute." Prisoners' release rumored PY 61) 1 fio CV 1 SHANNON TtIE PASSING OP Mr. Joseph W. Shannon of 224 Third Avenue. north, Saskatoon. occurred in a local hospital on Monday.

December 20, 1965 The Requiem Mass will be sung on Wed. nesday, December 22 at 10:00 a.m. from St. Pauls Roman Catholic Cathedral. conducted by Rev.

Fr. J. Surviving are: three sisters: Miss Bridgette of Campbell. ford, Mrs. P.

Butler of Mastingt Ont. and Mrs. M. Convey of Warkworth. one brother: Francis M.

of Saskatoon and two nieces: Mrs. M. Patenaude and Mrs. F. C.

Cronkite, both of Saskatoon. The late Mr. Shannon was born in Hastings, Ontario and had resided in Saskatoon since 1907 and was a well known building contractor. He was a member of St. Paul's Roman Catholic Cathedral.

Mr. Shannon was predeceased by two brothers: Phillip in 1930 and Denis Patrick in 1955. Prayers will be offered from St. Paul's Cathedral on Tueaday, December 21 at 8:00 p.m. Interment will take place In th family plot In the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

Park Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. 12-21-a VICTORIA (CP) An inquest into the death of Canadian Press staff writer Vernon Lacey will be held Tuesday evening, Coroner Edmond Joffe De St. Joffe said Saturday. It had been tentatively set for today. Lacey.

23, died of multiple injuries in a traffic accident last Tuesday. Injured in the accident were Victoria Times reporters Robert Donahue and Candide Temple. Mr. Donahue has been released from hospital. Miss Temple is still in hospital, where her condition is listed as good.

Lacey, unmarried, was a native of Kindersley. Even as Wilson was being snubbed by an African walkout at the UN, British Conservatives sympathetic to Smith were collecting signatures on a 100- name parliamentary motion interpreted in some quarters as seeking negotiations with the Rhodesian rebels. Wiser African leaders must have been aware beforehand that directing their public anger about Rhodesia against Britain might backfire. BASED ON FRUSTRATION But decisions to break off relations or snub Wilson at the UN were based on frustration at what most Africans clearly regard as British equivocation over Rhodesia. Internal African power struggles also may have been a factor in forcing the pace of the hate-Britain movement.

British motives are widely suspect in Africa, no matter what Wilson says about Rhodesia being a global moral issue. British talk about abjuring the use of force against "kith and kin" in Rhodesia is seen as a none-too-subtle euphemism for "whites can't fight whites in 10,4 maw 11P Orl I Mir Le, IMPORTE0 FILTER GENUINE PIPES BRIAR MPORTEI) Imin ut is Immo mom imam le; PLANS AND SPECIFICATION'S MAY BE OBTAINED BY PRIME CONTRACTORS ONLY from the office of the Architects, upon deposit of a cheque in the amount of $2.5.00 payable to the Architects. Deposits are refundable under the Bidding Requirements Section of the tender documents. MR E. QUINE TOWN CLERK, FOR THE TOWN OF NIPAWIN.

NIPAWIN, SASKATCHEWAN. KERR, CULLINGWORTH, ARCHITECTS, 107 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING, PRINCE ALBERT, SASKATCHEWAN 12-21-e HAVANA (AP)There were persistent reports here Sunday that a Cuban-American agreement for the release of thousands of political prisoners may be in the making. Informed sources said feelers have been put out by both sides, but formal negotiations are not In progress. "There is conversation, but not negotiation," an authoritative source said, adding that he had hopes that official discussions would begin soon. 409 P'7it I lopoppopoop la41.111111.:00mr,00-'21 t- IN FUNERALS BERGER THE FUNERAL SERvice of the late Mr, John Berger, who died on December 15th 1965, was held from Park Funeral Chapel on December 18th at 2:09 p.m.

conducted by Rev. R. McCann. Pallbearers were: Ray Summach, Leonard Rutledge, Ivan Smith, Wilfred Summach, George Gessell, Cecil Summach. Interment took place In the family plot in the De-lisle Cemetery.

12-21-a TENDERS The M. of Rosthern No. 403 Invites tenders for supplying 150 7 Va-inch, standard punch grader blades. Delivery to be made in March. Tenders to be in the hand' of the undersigned by January 2, 1066.

K. W. Burnham, Box 126, Rosthern, Sask. 12-n-c REALLY PURIFY THE SMOKE The Mackenzie throw-away filter absorbs nicotine, tars, Juices and other Impurities to give you a mild, clean smoke. Mackenzie Filter Pipes are available In a wide range of shapes at your favourite tobacco store.

A LIN inirAt 9-tir eviiirtitr BRING BACK PAGEANTRY GRANTHAM, England (CP) The Lincoln cycle of Mystery Plays, last performed more than 400 years ago, is to be revived at this Lincolnshire town in 1966. The series of biblical plays used to be performed annually by trade guilds outside Lincoln Cathedral, but the tradition died out during the PROM REPLACEMENT FILTERS 100 PER PACKAGE If an agreement Is reached, these sources said, it would come as the result of long and careful negotiations carried out in strictest secrecy. The number of political prisoners is variously estimated from 20,000 to 75,000 held in Bad luck camps and prisons throughout Cuba's six provinces. The largest single group is one of 12,000 on the Isle of Pines south of affain hits Wk. IN MEMORIAM 4 NOTICES PRODUCTS LTD.

MONTREAL 9. P.O. THE CITY OF SASKATOON ORDER FOR DEMOLITION RATES OLD AGE PENSIONERS BUCHNER IN LOVING MEMORY of a dear we and mother. Hose Buchner, who passed away December 20, 1962 Today recalls the memory of a loved one gone to rest, And those that think of her today' Are those who loved her best. The flowers we lay upon her grave, May wither and decay.

But the love ot her who Bea beneath, Will never fad. away. Lovingly reinnnbered by husband Mike and family. 12-21-p In Washington, the state de- partment had no comment on P.A. the report of pending negotiations.

Believing Britain had expended in vain the only ammunition it would use against Rhodesia, At lean leaders may have decided they had little to lose by venting their anger on Britain. Even leaders who privately doubted the wisdom of alienating British public opinion may prssur from domstic popular have been forced to act under pressure from domestic popular opinion or from power-hungry government colleagues. There are signs also that the Rhodesian issue is being used in the international rivalry for influence and leadership in Africa. Breaking relations with Britain without apparently jeopardizing the supply of British aidmight count heavily in the struggle for pan-African Transist System Passes for 1966 may be obtained at Transit System Office AFTER December 20. Please bring Supplementary Allowance Cheque SASKATOON TRANSIT SYSTEM MUNROE IN LOVING MEMORY of Rod Munroe, who paned away December SO, 1961.

Gone, but not forgotten. Eleanor and David. 12-21-e TO: The representative of the estate of Richard Carpenter. The City Council has declared the building situated upon Lot 22 in Block 30, Plan No. alga.

which is commonly known as the civic ad-rest 354 Avenue X. south, in the City of Saskatoon, is a nuisance because of its ruinous and dilapidated state, and because it (a) is dangerous to the public safety and health. and (b) substantially depreciates the value of other property in the vicinity, and furthermore. (c) is substantially detrimental to the amenities of the neighbourhood. Celebrated law expert dies at 62 pof THE STAR-PHOENIX HAS A supply of verses for your convenience In making up your "In Memoriam," Kindly inquire at this desk.

xtf 12 MARRIAGE LICENSES 6 ISSUER or MARRIAGE LICENSES Quality Credit Jewellers. House of Diamonds, 133 2nd Ave. north. sal CHIEF ACCOUNTANT VANCOUVER (CP)a hard-luck family which moved here from Prince Albert two years ago has suffered its second setback within a few months. Ray Delorme, 29 a plasterer.

came here with his wife Beatrice, 25, and their four children to escape persistent seasonal unemployment. A few months ago Mr. Delorme nearly lost his eyesight when lime got into his eyes. He returned to work only recently. Then on Friday fire ripped through the family's rented home, destroying their furniture, clothing and Christmas presents.

There were no injuries, but the family spent Saturday in a small hotel room while the Salvation Army provided clothing and appealed for public assistance in locating a new home for the family. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7 Star-Phoenix Want Ad Rates: Four Cents Per Word Per Day, Six Consecutive Insertions for the Price of Five. Minimum Count 10 Words Minimum Charge 40e Per Day Clauified Display Is charged at 82.86 per single column inch. Where 10 point or large type Is desired by the advertiser for the complete aevertisement, the rate per word Is 8c per clay. Minimum count 10 words, Figures in groups of five or less, dollar marks, initial lettere, count as one word.

Where one line is set In 10 point and the balance set in ordinary clasalfied type the charge is tic 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 at 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. WANT ADS ACCEPTED alo a.m. to 5 p.m. daily Monday to Friday for publication following day (except holidays). Deadline for cancellation of Want Ad am- day of publication, Monday to Friday only.

On days when the business office Is closed. Want Ads for publication In our next issue may be left in the box in the front vestibule of the Star-Phoenix office. Please be sure to leave your name. address. phone number and number of insertions desired.

11W11111111tilligili111111111111111111111i111111111i11111111i11111111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111 You ARE HEREBY ORDERED: Yo demolish or remove the said building and to fill in any open basement or excavation remaining on the site of the said building after the demolition or removal thereof; 2. To complete the maid work by the 25th day of March, A.D. 1966. Park Funeral Chapel 211 Srd Avenue, North Phone 244-2103 Jack M. Bink ley Donald Somers xli required for expanding provincial company with a branch office program also under development.

One dies ill train accident Dated at the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan, this Pith day of December, A.D. 1965. McKAGUE'S FUNERAL HOME M. mcKague R. J.

McKalru Phone 242-3131 300 3rd S. xtt CAMBRIDGE, England (Reuters)Cambridge law professor Ivor Jennings, 62, a celebrated legal authority who helped to draft constitutions for several Commonwealth nations, died in hospital Saturday. Jennings was a professor of political science at the University of British Columbia in 1938 and 1939. Regarded in Britain as his generation's greatest authority in constitutional law, Jennings played a key role in framing constitutions for Malaya, Ceylon, Pakistan. Malta, the Sudan and other countries.

Jennings was vice-chancellor of the University of Ceylon from 1942 to 1955, when be took up his appointment here. Before going to Ceylon, he lectured at London University. THE CITY OF SASKATOON E. J. Cole, Mayor L.

A. Kreutzweiser, City Clerk SASKATOON FUNERAL HOME lc A. EDWARDS 338 4th No. Phone 214-5371 xtf to supervise and direct the accounting opera' tions throughout the company to do office management duties as required to do some personnel administration 'Saskatoon location salary to $8,700 with excellent staff benefits. Please apply in writing providing full particulars and commencing salary expected to: Box 321C, Star-Phoenix COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)One man was killed and at a score of persons were hurt, none believed seriously, when the New York Central Railroad's Ohio State Limited was derailed just north of here Saturday after hitting an earth mover near a highway construction project.

WEST WOOD MEMORIAL CHAPEL Rae J. Murdock Phone 653-3434 20th Ave, NOTICE: If this Order la not complied with. Council may proceed to have the work done, and recover the Costs of the same from you as provided for in The City Act. 12-21-e BIBLE PLANNED LONDON (Reuters) The British publishing firm of Geoffrey Chapman announced Wednesday it would issue next July the first complete bible in an African language, Chinyanga. About 10,000,000 people in central Africa, mainly in' Zambia, Malawi and Rhodesia, speak Chinyanga, a company 'spokesman said.

FLORISTS a VICTORIA FLORISTS (MRS. A. McAllister, Miss Gold. Daylight Theatre Building. Phone 242-3664, nursery phone 653-2533.

tat IDEA SELLS WELL A total of 50 Anglo-French Concordes, supersonic airliners of which the prototype has not yet been built have been sold, MIMS IIIMM 1411111111111" FRANK J. DOWDING FLORIST Ltd. 234 2nd south (opposite Odeon Theatrei Phone 652-6272, night and holidays 343-8798. 652- 4214. 343-3904.

'1111114111-- VAINC MA 'Am. gt, 'Opp() Semi-Displays Accepted up to 2 tn. Monday through Friday for following day's publication (except holida)s(. NOTICES Birth. CIO.

Marriages and Death, In-Mernoriams, Engagements, Cards of Thanks rates $200 for insertion of 10 lines or less, extra line of five words each, 20c per line. Display Advertising SCHEDULE OF COPY ACCEPTANCE 12 NOON DAILY AS FOLLOWS: MONDAY for Wednesdays Paper TUESDAY for Thursday's Paper WEDNESDAY for Friday's Paper THURSDAY for Saturday's Paper FRIDAY for Monday's Paper FRIDAY for Tuesday's Paper CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS ALBERTA RESOURCES RAILWAY CORPORATION 'Love to Somerset' "MILLAR'S" FLORISTS AND GROWERS 214 21st East Ph. 652-7722 Night 343-3818, 374-3338 Flowers by Wire. xtf CONSTRUCTION OF ALBERTA RESOURCES RAILWAY At least five persons were carried away on stretchers and taken to hospitals, but the exact number of persons hurt was determined immediately. The 11-car train carried 100 passengers.

None of the crew was hurt. The diesel engine and eight of the passenger cars overturned. The driver of the earth mover, Dana Bolling, 38, of Athens, Ohio, was killed. First reports were that 80 persons had been hurt, but this was scaled down when most of the train passengers were able to get out and were milling about the overturned cars when police and ambulances arrived. The train was en route from New York City, via Cleveland, to Cincinnati, and was running about four hours late, it was MARRIOTT'S FLOWERS 126 2nd North Phone 242-3300, 242-2107 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS EXTENSION OF TIME ttlf ANGUS G.

MCTAVISH. FLORIST, member Florist Telegraph Delivery. 206 2nd north. phone 242-1345. Night phone 343-1574.

VI The Water Control and Conservation Branch of the Department of Agriculture and Conservation requires a CIVIL ENGINEER, preferably with a Master's Degree in Soil Mechanics. Experience required in all aspects in Soil Mechanics relating to the design of hydraulic structures, foundations, earth embankments and concrete quality control with ability to direct and manage a Soil Mechanics Laboratory. Salary Range: $10,320 $12,600 per annum. Full Civil Service benefits including three weeks' annual vacation with pay, liberal sick leave, pension and group insurance privileges. been covering the Wilson de.

parture from the Elgin Street British high commission. "My boy friend and I just happened to be passing when we saw the prime minister coming out. We were on our way to pick out a Christmas tree." The English girl who has been a nurse in Ottawa for a year. told a re port er she "misses England awfully at Christmas." wArr AD PHONE 242-3141 When words of sympathy arg Inadequate Flowers say it hest CONNIEAS FLOWERS LTD. Grosvenor Park Shopping Cimtrg 343-2609 Nite 343-4460 ittg OTTAWA give my love to Somerset," cried the beautiful English girl as she gave Yorkshireman Harold Wilson a glowing smile here Sunday.

The British prime minister, who was getting into his car to drive to the Ottawa airport for his return to Britain, stopped, grinned, and waved to Cherry Wall of the little village of Pill, in the English county of Somerset. "I certainly will," he called out. Miss Wall. 25, a large eyed beauty with long flowing blond hair, was left breathless with excitement as she posed for a pack of photographers who had The time for receiving Tenders for Clearing. Grading and Installation of Culverts on Section 2, Mile 30.2 to 59.5, Alberta Resources Railway, has been extended to: 11 A.M., M.S.T.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966 SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL RATES IN CANADA I year 2000 6 months 1250 3 months 6.50 1 month 2.50 By mail or letter carder walks in Saskatoon 1 year 30.00 To all countries Outside Canada: LOST AND FOUND II 0 GENTLEMAN'S BLACK leather wallet, downtown area. Contains 1)apers and cash. Reward. Ph. 314-2521.

12-21-c 1 Apply on or before December 29, 1963, to: MANITOBA CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Room 334 Legislative Building Winnipeg 1, Manitoba FOUND: flIl GROWN CAT OSLER St. Phlne 652-9563. 12-22-e Win. A Aalborg, Chairman, Alberta Resources Rail Way Corporation, month 100 By Carrier in Saskatoon and on Motor Delivery Routes 40 Cents Per Week By Carrier, AR Other 35 Cents Per Week Minimum Charge 25 Cents Back copies by Mail Classified Phone 242-3141 LOST: PURE BLACK male cat. Answers only to name of Sam, in vicinity of 1300 block Ave.

O. S. 652-5536. 12-23-s Edmonton. Alberta, December IS, 1965, 11-12-e-a 0 et 1.