Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 22

i AGt TWEVTT-TWO IASK ATOOV STAR-PnOEMT, THURSDAY, APRIL iS, 1MT BIRTHS MALE HELP WANTED (fen(Jnafd) LOST AND FOUND (CentlaaeO Hoinemakers, MI Highway Dept. To Continue To Maintain Cookson Road dignation from all parts of this area. Active representations on SIIELLEROOK. -Word has been received here that the De-J partment of Highways will con-' tinue to maintain (he "Cookson" road north of here until such time as the status of the road has definitely been decided. The 19 mile stretch of road, linking No.

3, 55 and 40 highways with the P.A. National Park highway, has been the subject of heated controversy in rwpnt months. The KM of Shellbrook, actively supported by the Petrof-ka-Laird Bridge Association and the Shellbrook CCF constituency executive, has been urging that the road be designated a provincial highway. The Department of Municipal Affairs, which has charge of the province's new grid road system, has been recommending on the other hand, that the road be included in the RM's grid set-up. The RM has consistently opposed the suggestion on the grounds that the road serves thousands of Park visitors every summer from outside this municipality and it would be financially Impossible for the RM to properly maintain the foad in view of the heavy traffic.

When the RM was informed last month that the Department of Highways would cease to maintain the road after March 31, the news was greeted 'with violent in- Teachers' Appreciation Program at Carrot River SEDAN DELIVERY WITH STEADY Job. Take car In trade, ihh war-man Road, after p.m. 4-la-p YOUNG MAN 20-25 Single, trad 11 or li, for accounting work. Previous experience preferred, pension and Insurance plans, 5-dav week, food opportunities. Apply In writing to Mr, Harrison, International Harvester Co.

of Canada Saskatoon 4-29-e WANTED IMMEDIATELY QUAU- iiea mecnanic tor lour staii. ruuy modern service station in cent mi Kootenays. Top wages to qualified man. wppunumiy to movtj iu tare man. Must oe a -one tune up.

mme tune up. HtfUe, In application. ar, B.C. 4-30-e waees and experience Apply Box 5H0, Castlega VETERINARIAN TO LOCATE IN and serve Kural Municipalities Nos. 100, 221, 222 and 251.

The veterinary is allowed a $2800 grant and charges a fee for service. Full details can be obtained from E. Gardiner, Secretary. West Lake Veterinary District Holdfast. Sask.

4-30-c WANTED, SALESMAN. FOR CAR and farm implement dealership, large outlet. Salary and commission. Apply giving references and experience, to Box U7 Eston, Sask. 4-29-e YOUNG MAN FOR LOCAL DEPAHT- mental store.

Good opportunity for advancement Box 403D Star-Phoenix. 4-26-0 EXPERIENCED TAP MAN WAITER for licensed premises, Immediately, Good wages. Apply Kosetown Hotel Rosetown. 4-30-c EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL MAN. Phone 2M83.

4-28-0 POSITION OPEN FOR i WELDERS. Immediately. Experience preferred. Apply Nutana Machine and Welding 821 Main Street. Phone evenings 93587.

S-l-e SALESMAN FOR SMALL WARES FOR paramount Agencies. Must have car and be bondable. 134 Ave. North. 4-27-e CAN YOU ANSWER YES TO THESE QUESTIONS? 1.

Are you dissatisfied with your Job? 2. Is your salary too small? S. Would you prefer outside work? 4. Are you ambitious? Must have good car, good credit rating. Preferably married.

Write full details. Box 410D Star-Phoenix 4-27-0 INDEPENDENT BISCUIT COMPANY Limited requires an aggressive country traveller out of Saskatoon City-basic salary, commission and expense, arrangement. Good car essential. Medical and pension plan. Good opportunity for an aggressive man.

Contact D. Mclndoe, Branch Manager, Independent Biscuit Company Limited, 1434 Broad Street, Regina, Saskatchewan, to arrange an Interview at the Bessborough Hotel, Saskatoon, May S. 4-26-c MARRIED MAN, MECHANICALLY IN- cilned, willing to learn, or we will teach you welding and machine shop trade. Apply Nutana Machine and Welding Ltd. 5-1-c Provincial Managership Open for Saskatchewan Fastest growing direct selling com- Complete lines, leaviest 18-8 Automatic Stainless Steel cook ware, Food Cutting Machines, Fine Imported Ponellan China, Estate Solid Stainless Steel Flatware (sterling pattern.il.

Mel-mac break-resistant dtnnerware, exclusive design. Full life Insurance and health benefits paid by company Written application stating qualifications, experience and present employment Ail applications confidential Our personnel know of this advertisement. Apply Box 3250 Star-Phoenix. 4-29-e APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED until 5 p.m. Monday, April 29, for a superintendent for uewly constructed water treatment plant and also for pumpman.

Applicants to state qualifications and give references. IMisfO N. Mather, City Clerk, Estevnn, Sask. 4-29-c WE WANT A MAN WHO BELIEVES in his ability, who is not afraid nf hard work and who expects to be compensated accordingly. To the man who qualifies, we offer a permanent and independent business career within the framework of our National organization.

Box 413D Star-Phoenix. 4-29-e CAREER OPPORTUNITY The personnel manager for Canada's leading firm in its field will be interviewing prospective employees at 10 a.m., Friday, Saturday and Monday. He will provide information regarding positions available during your interview. No matter what you are presently doing, this may be YOUR chance at a permanent highly paid career. Successful applicants earn while they are being given a complete training program and previous experience is not necessary.

Grade 10 or better required. Apply in person to Mr. A. Cross ley, Bessborough Hotel. 4-29-e EXPERIENCED MAN OR MARR1KD couple on power farm, till after freeze up.

Phone A. or L. Knutson. Elbow. 4-27-p WANTED DELIVERY BOY FOR and meat market.

Phone 91125. 4-29-0 Flat Rate Mechanics Flat Rate Bodymen Service Salesmen required immediately bv Saskatoon Dodge, DeSoto distributor. Permanent it satisfactory. Apply in person. J.

H. EARLY MOTORS CO. LTD. S--f Dick Turner LOST RED AND WHITE THISTLE trlrvcla. Vicinity of SOO block Third Street.

Phone 9317. 4 27-c MALE HELP WANTED It OPENING TOR TWO AGORESSIVt salesmen Interested In a profitable, permanent career. Complet training liven. Applicants must over 25. bondaole and have lat model car For personal Interview phone 31333.

Our staff have been notified of this ad. tl LISTEN JOURNEYMAN ELECTRl-ciansl Make bin money. Steady work Phone 11 Maple Creek. 5-1-c JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN, TOP wages. Year round work.

Kogers Electric Service Saskatoon. 4-26-c WANTED IMMEDIATELY BUTCHER foi a general store and locker plant. Living quarters available. Good opportunities tor a progressiva and capable man. Qualifications and references necessary.

State salary expected. Gwynn and Punnichy Sask. 4-27-c MAN WITH KNOWLEDGE OF MA-chine shop and welding operations. experience necessary. Dieaay employment for the right man.

Apply Nutana Machine and Welding 21 Main Street. 4-26-c TENANT FOR GA8 PUMPS AND lubrication department, modern, well equipped G.M. dealership. Good wnrkin. and llvinc conditions.

Apply in own handwriting stating names of three references, age, education, ex- nritw ilf anvl and marital Status, k. A. Reid Held Motors, Outlook, Sask. -28 -c SALESMAN FOR MEN'S WEAR DE- partment. experience preierrea.

uive experience if any, salary expected and references. Apply The C. B. Department Store, Princa Albert, Sask. 4-26-c DO YOU WANT A REAL FUTURE? Train now in SKILLED WORK, such as RADAR, AUTO ME-CHANICS.

AERO MECHANICS. RADIO TELECOMMUNCATIONS. and many others. Would you like to travel and broaden your education and background? Are you interested in Security and Good Fay as you learn? If you are a progressive thinking young man then you owe it to yourself to Investigate the opportunities offered through Service In the RCAF. Phone write or visit th RCAF RECRUITING UNIT, 334 2nd Avenue, South, Saskatoon, Phone 22101 Please send ma without obligation full Information on: Airman Service Airwoman Service Aircrew NAME ADDRESS 4-26-c-S WE ARE LOOKING FOR MEN PART time or full time with cars, between 20-35.

who would like to earn $150 weekly or more. For interview only nhone 28422 between 10 and 12 a.m. 4-27-c SALESMAN WANTED IMMEDIATELY For country and city territory to call on retail tobacco trade. Salary, expenses, car allowance, benefits. Have late model car available which can be purchased on easy monthly payments.

Apply giving full particulars to BOX S99D STAR-PHOENIX 4-29-c SALESMAN WANTED TO COVER northern Saskatchewan lor well es tablished firm. Car supplied. Salary and commission. Group Insurance scheme. Only hard working, conscientious men need apply.

Give full particulars, stating salary required in first letter. Apply Box 408D Star- Phoenix. 5-1-c Typewriter Mechanic Experience preferable Apply in person to Western Business Machines 106A 3rd Avenue, South 4-27-c SALESMEN WANTED FOR ESTAB-lished country territories. Excellent opportunity for producers. Basic salary based on experience and ability, with bonus for volume sales Car allowance, travelling expenses and benefits.

Knowledge of automotive or farm equipment lines an asset. Phone Manager, 5531, for interview. 4-26-c ONE EXPERIENCED MECHANIC. One service station attendant required at once. Good wages.

Apply Hamilton's Service Centre, 3rd Ave. and 19th St. 4-26-c PRODUCE SUPERVISOR Required for Our Grocery Department Applicant must have minimum of 18 months' experience in produce merchandising plus ability to supervise staff. Aggressive young man age 20-35 preferred. Starting salary range $205-8238 per month plus opportunity to train for promotion.

Employee benefits include 5-day, 40-hour week, group insurance, superannuation and medical plan. Phona 6124 for appointment. Apply to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT CO-OP CENTRE 22nd St. and 4th Ave. 4-28-c GARDENER FOR 2 HALF-DAYS PER week.

State rate pay. Phone 81638 after 8 4-26-c EXPERIENCED TIMEKEEPER FOR construction crew on highway project In southern part of province. Phone 93800 or 11893. 4-27-c WANTED BY LOCAL OFFICE OF national company, young man for general office duties. Good opportunity for advancement.

Comptometer 'experience an asset. Apply in own handwriting to Box 208 Saskatoon. 4-29-c TRUCK DRIVERS FOR OILFIELD hauling, must have experience with semi-trailers and chauffeur's licence. Monthly wage 8300 or better. Bunk- rouse accommodations available.

Phone 44 Allda. 5-1-c CARNIVAL By A Obituaries Funeral service for Alexander John Gehl, 33, Meadow River district farmer, was held recently in Our Lady of Peace Roman Catholic Church at Meadow Lake with the Rev. Father Cloutier officiating and burial made in Woodlawn cemetery at Meadow Lake. Mr. Gehl died as a result of injuries incurred in a sawmill accident.

He was born at Lampman and re sided for a time in the Pegasus district before settling at Meadow I River. His survivors Include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gehl; two brothers, Lee, Meadow River, and Dan, Albion, B.C.; and four sisters, Mamie, Mrs. Harold Miller, Kimberley, B.C.; Irene, Mrs.

Verne Dennis, Hammond, B.C.; Dorothy, Mrs. Walter Dirks, Whonnok, B.C.; and Grace, Mrs. Tom Kelly, Kitimat, B.C. John Richard Nesbitt, 74, a resident of the Radisson district since 1904, died recently in Borden hospital after a brief illness. Funeral service conducted by the Rev.

Frank Myers was held in Zion United Church at Radisson and burial made in Radisson cem etery. Mr. Nesbitt was born at Kilnhill. Tweedsmouth, bngland. He settled in the Radisson district in 1904 and farmed there since that time.

In 1913 he married Miss Elijabeth Wilcox. Mr. Nesbitt is survived by two sons, Bill and Fred, Radisson; three daughters, Sarah, Mrs. Myler Tokle, Radisson; Mary, Mrs. Cliff lokie, Flin Flon; and Miss Ruth, Toronto; one brother, William, Radisson; and one sister, Miss Anne, Minneapolis, Minn.

Funeral service for Robert Ernest Blackmore, 47, well known resident of the Wadena district, was held recently from Wadena United Church with Rev. E. F. Lacey officiating. Burial was made Wadena cemetery.

Mr. Blackmore died at Wadena hos pital following a lengthly illness. "Ernie, as he was known throughout the district, was born north of Wynyard. He first attended school in Little Quill rural school, then moved to the Caledon district in 1920 where he completed his education and later farmed with his father and brotn- er Bill. He was the elder son of.

Mrs. Robert Blackmore, and the late Mr. Robert Blackmore. Mr. Blackmore was a well known breeder of Tamworth swine and took many prizes in Saskatoon and Regina in earlier years.

He was predeceased by his father in 1942. Surviving are his mother; his brother William and one sister Ethel, all living in and around Wadena. Funeral service for Roach, 57, Mervin district resi dent, was held recently in Mervin United Church with the Kev. J. D.

Lister officiating. Burial was made Mervin cemetery. Mr. Roach died in Turtleford Memor ial hospital after a brief illness He was born at Wiarton, Ont. and came west to Watrous with his parents in 1907.

In 1928, he married Miss Eva Marie Rose of Wa trous. They moved to the Days-ville district near Mervin to farm in 1932 and remained there until 1946 when they moved into Mervin, where Mr. Roach was active in community affairs. He is sur vived by his widow, a member of the Mervin teaching staff; one daughter, Lucille, at home; two sons, Raymond and Clifford Kitchener, Ont; two brothers Charles, Watrous and Albert, Re gina: and three sisters. Gladys.

Fielding; Nelle. Calgary, and Lou the United States. Arrived Safely In Native Land KELVTNGTON. Word has been received here that Toy Wing and his son, Jimmie, have arrived at Hong Kong. Toy' Wing came here in 1918 and operated the Sunrise cafe con1 tinuously for 39 years.

A heart condition necessitated Hospital treatment last winter and realiz ing the seriousness of his con dition, he longed to return to his native land to be with his wife who had remained in Hong Kong during the years. His son, Jim mie, whose, home was in Toronto, accompanied his father to Hong Kong by plane. Before leaving here Mr. Toy said: "Thirty nine years of real pleasure, prosperity, and sorrows are all wrapped up in living at Kelvington with you. Illness forces me to retire and as I leave Kel vineton for my native land and Hong Kong.

To my affectionate fnends I will not say goodbye, just farewell. RATES Star-Phoenix Want Ad Rats: Four Cents Per Word Per Dav Six Consecutive Insertions for the Price of rive Minimum Count 10 Words Per Day Minimum Charge 40c Per Day Initial letters, count as one word Where 10 point or large type is desired by the advertiser, the rate per word Is 8c per day. Minimum count 10 words. Figures in groups of five or less, dollar marks, initial letters count as one word. Where one line la set in 10 point and the balance set In ordinary classified type the charge is 48c per line 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 he mailed to out-of-town points please add 10 cents to cover mtt of postage. Cltv advertisers must pick up box replies at the Star-Phoenix office. NOTICES Births, 11.50. Marriages and Deaths.

In Mcnnriams, Engagements. Cards of Thanks, etc. Rates 12 00 per insertion of 10 lines or less, extra Una of five words each 20c per line. Display Advertising SCHEDULE OF COPY ACCEPTANCE 12- NOON DAILY AS FOLLOWS: MONDAY for Wednesday Paper TUESDAY for Thursday's Paper WEDNESDAY for Friday's Paper THURSDAY for Ssturdavs Paper FRIDAY for Mondav's Paper FRIDAY for Tuesday's Paper In Prince Albert Advertising Copy may be left with the Northern News Agency WANT ADSACCEPTED 130 a.m. lo I pig.

Daily Monday to Friday Closed AU day Sunday! and Holidays WANT AD PHONE 23141 WANT AD PHONE SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL RATES IN CANADA 1 Tr $12 ftfl I months 50 3 months 3 50 1 month 50 To United States and Great Britain 1 mon ih yj 3 moot hi 5 AO months 8 50 1 Tr lfi.W at Work Described MELFORT. Mrs. W. Thomson of Pense was guest speaker the April meeting of Melfort Memorial chapter IODE. She spoke on the work of Home- makers and 4-H clubs.

She also told of the convention being held Leylon this year of the Associated Country Women of the World. Mrs. Thomson will be a delegate to that convention. The well baby clinic will be held here on May 3 and the polio clinic on May 9 and 10. The chapter accepted with re gret the resignations of two mem bers, Mrs.

J. Shaw and Mrs. R. Fingarson. Mrs.

H. C. Matheson, Saskatoon, was nominated as a national dele gate. TENDERS TENDERS FOR GRID ROAD CONSTRUCTION Sealed tenders for the construction of miles of Grid Road will be received at the office of the Secretary- Treasurer until p.m. M.S.T., Mon day.

May 13, 1957. Specifications, estimates, and tender forms may be obtained from the under signed upon request. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. John Marusiak, Secretary-Treasurer Rural Municipality of Elfros, No. 307, Elfros.

Saskatchewan. 4-30-c TENDER The Saskatoon Exhibition is calling for tenders on the purcnase ana re moval of four refreshment booths located on the Exhibition Grounds. The Tender may cover all or any of the booths. Tendera win be receivea uniu noon Monday, April 29, Exhibition Office. Bessborough Hotel.

4-27-c TENDERS FOR RE-SHINGLING Sealed tenders for the above will be received by the undersigned up to 12 noon, May 1, i57. Plans and specifications may be obtained from Mr. E. Wedge. Secretary- Treasurer.

Saskatoon Public School Ronrd. The lowest or any tender not neces sarily accepted. E. Wedee Saskatoon Public School Board School District No. 13.

211 4th Avenue. South, Saskatoon. Sask. 4-27-c TENDERS FOR EXTERIOR PAINTING Sealed tendera for the above will be received by the undersigned up to 12 noon, May 1, 1957. soecitications may be obtained from Mr.

k. wedKe secretary-Treasurer. Saskatoon Public School Board. The lowest or any tender not neces sarily accepted. Wedae.

Saskatoon Public School Board Zll 4th Avenue, South. Saskatoon, Sask. 4-27- Sealed tenders will be received by th undersigned until, and will be opened public at 2.00 p.m., Keglna City Time on Tuesday, May 7, 1957, for the gravel surfacing of the following highways: Contract No. 1 No. 3 highway from Melfort to Klmstino 18.1 miles.

19.030 tons crushed gravel 308,597 ton miles. Certified cheque requir ed fi.sou.oo. Contract No. 2 No. 13 hlchway from Jet.

No. 39 west of Weyburn to 13.0 miles west and No. 28 hlghwa from Jet. No. IB at Lake Alma to Jet.

No. 13 51.3 miles. 48.180 tons crushed gravel 474.621 ton miles. Certified cheque required f.3,000.00. Contract No.

3 No. It highway from Jet. old No. 1 at Chaplin to south Jet. No.

42 Z7.9 miles. 29.950 tons crushed gravel 117 556 ton miles. Certified cheque re quired S1.200.00. Contract No. 4 No.

42 highway from lfl miles south of Dinsmore to Jet No. 15 and No. 44 from Jet. No. 42 to north Jet.

No. 4 66.0 miles. 52.000 tons crushed gravel 408, 149 ton miles. Certified cheque required CoDles of plans, specifications and form of tender may be obtained at Room 101, Lekljiative Buildings, Re glna, Sask. T.

HOLMES. Deputy Minister, Department of Highways and Transportation. 2059 4-26-c REGINA, Saskatchewan, ADril 18. 1957. 4-26-c NOTICES CANADA DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE ARMY The Crown Properties described here under will be closed to public use for penoa 01 nours commencing at 0800 hours 30 April, 57 and terminating ai ueuu nours 1 may.

a. Road commonly known as Round Prairie Trail Dundurn Military Re serve. Road commonly known as Patrol Trail Dundurn Military Reserve. Road commonly known as White Cap 1 ran, uunaurn nuuiary Reserve. Road commonly known as Forrestry Road.

Dundurn Military Reserve. Road commonly known as Strathcona Road. Dundurn Military Reserve. LOST CERTIFICATE OF TITLE (Section 77'2naii of The Land Titles Act TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that, nrnof having been produced of the accidental loss of duplicate Certificate of Title No. 172 TY issued to Joseph Evariste Pellltler of Elstow.

in the Province of Saskatchewan, Farmer, on the thirtv-first day of March A 15. 1954. covering FIRSTLY: North West Quarter of Section Four I4i in Township Thirty-eight i3fli In Range One Hi West of the Third Meridian, in the Province of Saskatchewan, in the Dominion of Canada, containing One Hundred and Fifty-eight ilMi acres, more or less, according to Dominion Government Survey thereof Dated 3rd April. 1908 EXCEPTING THEREOUT-Seven Hundred and Thirty-six Thousandths to 736 1 of an acre more or iess, laKen for a roadway as shown on a Plan of Record In the Land Titles Office for the Humboldt Land Registration District as No. 2508.

SECONDLY: The South East and South West Quarters of Section Nine i9 in the said Township and Range containing Three Hundred and F'ifteen 3151 acres, more or iesii, according to said Survey thereof dab'd 3rd April, 1908 I intend, under and bv virtue of the provisions of Section 77 of the Land Titles Act, after the expiration of four weeks from the first publication of this advertisement, to issue a fresh duplicate certificate to the said Joseph Evariste Pellrtier In lieu of the one so alleged to have been lost. Datrd at the Land Titles Office for ihe Humboldt Land Registration District at Humboldt, this 18th Day of April, mi. L. Hough. Acting Registrar.

4 26-c-s Pig tap th McMILLAN JOEANN AND GORDON are happy to announce Uia arrival of a daughter Aun Elizabeth, a niter lor Kathleen. -S6-c SPICER TO MR. AND MRS. D. M.

Spicer. a son Garth William. April 8. Grey Nunt Hospital. Regina, a brother for Michelle and Greg.

4-JS-c DEATHS BF.RGER THE PASSING OF OTTO Paul Berger In his 75th year, beloved husband of Mrs. Clara Laverna Berger of Delisle, occurred suddenly at Delisle on April 93. 1857. The funeral service will be held on Friday, April J6, at 7 p.m. from the United Church at Delisle, Sask.

with Mr. R. Brandon officiating. The Park Funeral Chapel are in charge of the arrangements, burvlving are: one son, Robert Paul of Wardner, B.C., two sisters, Mrs. Ferdnand Junop i Edith) of Delisle.

Mrs. John Shelkie (Carrie) Pembroke. five brothers. Jack of Saskatoon, Albert of Victoria. B.C..

Eddie of Delisle. Christ of Pembroke, and Frank. The late Mr. Berger was born at Eganvllle. and came to Saskatchewan where he settled in the Delisle district 48 years ago, and had resided there since that time.

The interment will take place in the Hlllcrest Memorial Gardens. 4-56-c LOWRY DAVID ANDERSON, OF North Burnaby, B.C., passed away suddenly on April 23rd, age 69. Surviving are two sons David A. of Saskatoon and Reginald W. of North Burnaby, also eight grandchildren and one sister, Mrs.

Marvin Angus of Corning, Sask. He was predeceased bv Mrs. Lowry in 1953. Mr. Lowry retired in 1947 after serving 38 years with the C.P.R.

Express In Saskatoon. He was a Past Grand of the Saskatoon Lodge No. 29, I.O.O.F., and a Past Chief Patriarch of Owana Encampment No. 4 and also a member of Queen Esther Rebekah Lodge No. 9.

Burial will be In Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens, North Burn- abv. Funeral services are DendlniE. 4-26-c FUNERALS FLETCHER THE FUNERAL SERVICE of Charles L. Fletcher, who died on April 20, 1097 was held from St Paul's United Church on Wednesday ADril 24 at 3 00 p.m.. conducted by Rev.

G. E. Speers and Dr. W. A.

Wilkinson. Pallbearers were: Rayner, J. Wilson, C. Berinl, B. Packham.

H. Stewart. J. Cameron. Masonic funeral rites were conducted by officers and members of Twin City Lodge No.

89 and A.M., under the direction of wor. w. Joyce Wilson, Wor. Bro. Rev.

W. A. Wilkinson and Bro. E. Morgan.

Interment took place in Woodlawn Cemetery. The Saskatoon Funeral Home was in charge of arrange ments. 4-26-c ROBERTSON THE FUNERAL SER vice of Robert Angus Robertson, who died on April 20. was held from McKague's Funeral Home on April 24 at 2.00 p.m., conducted Dy nev Hart Cantelon. Pallbearers were S.

Wood. J. O. McCamon, Harry Green, E. Clark, G.

Smeby, William Henderson. Burial was made in Woodlawn Cemetery. 4-26-c WOODS THE FUNERAL SERVICE for the late Thomas Leorge wooas of 1210 Elliott Saskatoon, who passed away April 21, 1957, was held from the Park Funeral Chapel on April 24, at 2.00 p.m. with the Rev. A.

C. Hutchlns officiating. Active pallbearers were: F. Dalby, Ashley. B.

Lewis, W. W. Ashley nnnnldsnn and J. Burrows. Hon orarv nallbearers were: B.

Harvey A. Cook. P. Lewis, E. Ball, H.

Hoyt, B. Hazell. P. Welch. T.

Cheetham, A rciu7hrnnlc and A. Poole. The inter. ment took place in the family plot nf the Woodlawn Cemetery. 4-26-? IN MEMORIAM BALCOMBE IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear mother wno passes.

April 25, 1948. We do not forget you Nor do we intend; We think of you often A.n.4 will till the end. Ever remembered by Jim, Maggie MAra Fri Mara. Gord and family 4-26-c BALCOMBE IN LOVING MEMORY of mother who passed away Aprn 25, 1948. We mourn for her in silence, No eyes can see us weep; But many a silent tear is shed uhil nthfr.

are asleeD. romembered bv Elsie. Merl QT.H hnvt' Amv. Lionel, boys and Sheri and Marilyn. 4-26-p BALCOMBE IN LOVING MEMOHl of a dear wile ana momer, mnj who passed away April ma.

In memory, a daily thought, In heart, a silent sorrow. Ever remembered by loving husband, L2t FUNERAL DIRECTORS SASKATOON FUNERAL HOME W. A. Edwards. W.

Arnold tawaros. Donald W. Somers 348 2nd So. Telephone; S5T7 PARK FUNERAL CHAPEL Funeral Directors and Embalmers Mansel G. Binkley.

Jack M. Binkley William Pearson. 311 Third North. Phona 21241-2 McKAGUE'S FUNERAL HOME HARRY McKAGUE M. McKagua R.

J. McKagua Phone 23131 300 Third Avenue. S. xtf MARRIAGE LICENSES MARRIAGE LICENCES 15: WEDDING rines $4 to 11 2-. watch clock and lewellcrv repairs.

Western Jewellers 263 2nd S. Ph. 23364. xtf BLACK'S JEWELLERS FOR MAR-riage licences. Diamond rings and matched wedding rings of finest ouailtv 253 2nd south.

xtf PLEASE ALLOW 8 FULL DAYS TO obtain marriase licence. Stacey's Jewellers One location only at the pedestal clock. 102 2nd saska toon's best diamond value 'Astra-Glo' xtf FLORISTS MARRIOTT'S SASKATOON NURSERY. 126 2nd N. Ph.

23300. Flowers for all occasions. Nursery Ph. 22107. xtf FRANK J.

DOWDING. F.R.H.S.. FLOR- ist Everything in floral needs. Store opp. Eaton's on 21st Street.

Phone 2234S. night 92750-31638. We observe the Wednesday half-day closing by law. xtf VICTORIA NURSERY (MRS. A.

Mc. Alllster and Miss L. Gold). New store location 237 21st St. E.

Senator Hotel Bldg. Ph. 23664. Nursery ph. 97438 xtf MILLAR'S FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSES 214 21st Street, Eat Phone Day 7777 Night 777S "YOUR PERSONAL FLORIST" CUT FLOWERS.

WEDDING BOUQUETS lUNEKAL THlbUltb XU MONUMENTS 5 WEST SIDE MONUMENTAL WORKS Red and Black Granite imported from Sweden. Marble Imported. Bronze memorials Service six days a week 901 2nth W. Phone 7443. xtf ROCK OF AGES AND BRONZE MEM onals by Western Granite Marble Co.

714 2nd Ave. N. Phone 3365 xtf LOST AND FOUND LOST BROWN WALLET CONTA1N- uig papers, car, truck registration and optrator licence, steward. Box 32i4 Star-Phoenix. 4-30-p GIRLS GLASSES IN BLUE PLAID case, lost Saturday, vicinity of Tivoli ineaire.

rnone 4-26-c ANYONE KNOWING WHEREABOUTS of girl's red car coat, lost at Thornton Playground last Thursday, kindly Phone 91656 4-26-c FOUND WEDDING RING. BACK lane of Taylor, W. Name inside. Owner may have by Identifying same. Phone 989 4-27 HAMPDEN WATCH.

SERIAL NO 1-384731. lost between Second Ave. and Eaton's or Bay. Prone 22740. 4-2-p LOST.

PACKAGE OF RELIGIOUS books. Please phone 25937, 4-27-c CARROT RIVER April meeting of the local Home and School Association took the forms of a teachers' appreciation meeting and featured addresses by George Neufeldt, superintendent of the Melfort unit, and F. E. Harvey, superintendent of the Nipawin unit. Barley Lamey was chairman nd introduced the teachers who were: Miss Olive Morrow, took her high school at Aylsham, came on the staff three years ago, teaches grade one; Miss Mabel Byers, on staff since 1948 National Affairs Discussed PRINCE ALBERT.

The one day workshop with the Prince Albert Chamber of Commerce act ing as host wound up Tuesday evening. The afternoon session featured a discussion of national affairs led by the manager of the organiza tional service department of the Canadian chamber, Jim Fraser of Montreal. In the morning, discussions were headed by local cham ber manager, Ernie Goos, and the executive secretary of the provincial board of trade, Herb Purdy. Guest speaker at a noon lunch eon was the assistant general manager Of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, W. J.

Sheridan. In his address, Mr. Sheridan described the Canadian Chamber of Commerce as a national fed eration of 750 local boards of trade and chambers of commerce with two main purposes: to service member organizations and to pre sent to the federal government the views of businessmen and community leaders. Mr Sheridan discarded the ac ademic definition of what a cham ber of commerce was and defined it as the "conscience and will of the community" which embodies the unselfish qualities of leader-shic The topic of Mr. Sheridan's address was "where do we go from and he answered his question by saying that the future lay in the hands of the individual citizen who controls led the government.

Mr. Sheridan warned of leaning too heavily on government control. He was outspoken in resistance to increased taxation saying that approximately one-third of every dollar went to the government in taxes. As the national executive put it, "will we be pioneers or parasites?" CWL at Cudworth Elects Officers CUDWORTH Mrs. G.

Flotte-mesch was elected president of the local branch of the Catholic Women's League at its recent annual meeting at her home. Mrs. F. Schmidt was chosen vice-president; Mrs. Louis Kolla, secretary; and Mrs.

Edwin Reding, treasurer. Annual reports showed the branch raised $159 last year and made donations to a leper colony and Weyburn hospital. Rotarians Honor Retiring Chief NIPAWIN. John Preen, retiring chief of Nipawin's fire department, was honored at the re cent dinner meeting of the Nip awin Rotary club in recognition of his many years' of service to the town. Councillor Henry Andres spoke briefly and referred to the unselfish manner in which Mr.

Preen had given his time and efforts, to the cause of fire fighting and fire prevention when often there had been little or no remuneration. Mr. Andres said, "Mr. Preen Is an exemplification of the Rotary watchword, 'service Above Self. Mr.

Preen was presented with a barometer upon which was a metal figure of a fireman which was suitably engraved. and teaches grade Mrs. Jean McCullough, first came here in 1948, spent a few years away from teaching, then back on staff in 1952, teaches grade two; Mrs. Linda Schoonover, came on staff in 1953 and teaching grade two; Mrs. Evelyn Epp, came on stafi in January, 1958, teaches grade three; Mrs.

Ila Lunan was substitute teacher for the last two years, is now on staff, teaching grade three; Mrs. Vivian Dunham on staff since 1954 and teaching grade eight; Mrs. Nora Rice, is in charge of th grade 9 room, came on staff in 1956; Mrs. Hazel Goodman, came on the high school staff in 1950; Charles Bell, on staff since last fall and is teach ing grade 11, is vice-principal; John. Sjoll, principal, grade 12 room, and has been on staff since 1952; Mrs.

Alice Perkins on staff since 1953, teaches grade four; Mrs. Hazel Bigelow, came on staff in 1956 and teaches grade four; Miss Mari Etta Vanstone, came in 1956 and teaches grade fiv in the Legion hall; Murray Hayes, on staff since 1954, and teaching com bined five and six grades; Wes ley (Jlarke, on stall lor one year, teaches grade six and Mrs. Eunice Kenny on staff since 1948, grade seven. This was followed by a cita tion to the teachers by Mrs. Eileen Barry.

Mr. Neufeldt congratulated the Home and School officers for the fine way of paying tribute to the teachers. He said people were inclined to send roses to the dead and none to the living," that it was wonderful to recognize them while here. He recalled the teaching profession in years gone by, that teachers were not always the object of praise, but in the ancient world they were highly regarded as knowledge was found only in the minds of a few. He spoke of the days when teachers were on relief, also when they took groceries, etc.

for wages. There was a period when they were pitied and tolerated. The position of the teacher had changed in this modern age. Teaching was an unique and precarious profession, Churchill once said "stay in a class room one hour, takes the nerve of an ox!" We expect certain things in teachers, scholarship, mastery of subject matter he or she is going to teach, scholarship and science of teaching, knowledge of child and the human mind. We expect them to know a great deal about human beings, we criticise and question almost everything.

We expect the teacher to be an ex ample In appearance, personality and character, constantly able to distinguish between good and bad. It is a moral profes sion, be honest to self and child ren. "In Carrot River you ac cept your teachers and praise them, and respect them, to be publicly praised and to be thanked is what makes your teachers stay teaching, you rec ognize they are doing a good job." Mr. Harvey summed up the evening's program. He said he thought Is was a wonderful idea, honoring the teachers, thank you for thanking them, Farewell Presents To Outlook Doctor OUTLOOK Dr.

Harold Laimon, young local doctor, who is leaving here soon, was honored at a recent community gathering in the Legion hall, when Ken Richard and Jack Kerr, for the community, and Ben Siemens and Doug Quibell, for the Chamber of Commerce presented him with farewell gifts. Dr. William Tufts was master of ceremonies. The program included community singing led by the Rev. W.

Cross, accompanied by Mrs. D. Dampsey at the piano; vocal solos by Mrs. R. Adams, accompanied by Mrs.

E. Davison; a vocal solo by Mrs. E. Moore, accompanied by Mrs. G.

Grassie; two violin solos by A. G. Weber, accompanied by Mr. Cross: a skit; and a quartet consisting of Caroie Dickinson, Norma Young, Shirley Morrison and Beverley Currel, accompanied by Shirley Tenberg. behalf of the RM were made to the minister of highways by members of the CCF executive and by the Bridge Association.

It was pointed out that when the road was built in 1938, it was built for the specific purpose of providing a more direct route to the park for the northwest area of the province and the understanding had always been that it would eventually be included in the provincial highway system. Maintenance of the road had always been carried out by the Department of Highways since the road was built. Mayor G. P. Laycock, president of the Petrofka-Laird Bridge Association, pointed out that with construction of a bridge across the North Saskatchewan River in the Blaine Lake area, as had been assured by the minister of high ways, traffic over the Cookson road would undoubtedly in the future and having a muni.

cipai roaa tne only connecting link between three highways and the Park highway, would not be logical or suitable. A delegate from the Bridge As sociation accompanied an RM delegation to Regina to interview Hon. J. T. Douglas, minister of nignways, and Hon.

L. F. Mcintosh. Minister of MuniciDal Af. fairs.

Resolutions of suDDort from neighboring RMs, the Shellbrook Ketail Merchants' Association and the CCF executive were also forwarded to Reeina. News that the highways department would continue to maintain the road for the present was received with gratification bv Reeve George Rowden and by Mayor iavcocK. Reeve Rowden said he was mn. fident the government would recognize the justice in the RM's stand and he was hopeful the Cookson road would eventually be come part of the provincial high way system. "The road is in excellent shape umu wun proper maintenance wouldn need any major recori struction for some years." He pointed out.

"It would be a fin- ancial impossibility for us to take the road over and maintain it as it should be with all the heavy summer traffic and we are ernti. fied that the government is giv ing iurmer consideration to its status. Mayor Laycock said the BriHee Association would continue to ac tively press to have the Cookson road designated a provincial highway. In view of the road's whole history and inasmuch as it pro vides me oniy otner route to the park besides No. 2 highway, the Bridge Association feels that it is only logical that the onlv con- necting link between the Park Highway and the three highways in tnis area, should be a provin cial highway, rather than a muni cipai road," he said.

Seven Fined Total of $220 YORKTON Seven persons paid a total of $220 in court here Monday when the ap peared before Magistrate G. Killam Arnold Kitnas, Winnipeg sales man, was convicted on a charge of impaired driving and fined $iuu and costs or two months in Prince Albert jail. Police testified they had chased Kitnas for 23 miles south on No. 9 highway at speeds up to 90 mnes an nour. He was repre sented in court by D.

W. Mathe son. Lawrence Berg of Springside lined $10 and costs for faulty brakes. Adlore Stebner, Yorkton, paid $25 and costs for consuming liquor in other than a dwelling. Gordon Gryschuk, Yorkton, was fined $25 and costs for failing to yield the right of way to pedestrians at an intersection.

Lawrence Gogal of Calgary was fined $20 and costs for speeding in this city. Steve Walter of Punnichy was fined $10 and costs for allowing a person without an operator's license to drive his vehicle. Margaret Prybylski of Eoaver-dale was fined $10 for operating a motor vehicle without a licence. Girl Guide Group Formed at El rose ELROSE. Under the sponsor ship of the Catholic Women's League, a Girl Guide Association was formed here last week.

Ten girls of Guide age joined the Girl Guides and 22 little girls were accepted as Brownies. An invitation was extended to all de nominations and the response was gratifying. Leaders volunteered from the various churches' and Mrs. O. Schuler and Mrs.

William Elliott were chosen as leaders with Mrs. E. Olson and Mrs. J. Ruthven, leaders of the Brownies.

Presented Gift To Caretaker CODETTE. W. H. Parkinson president of the local branch, pre -semea wiiuam iait with a Legion jacket in appreciation of his free services as caretaker of the Legion hut for several years. at a recent gathering held by the Legion and its Auxiliary.

The program, arranged by Mrs. Alice Parkinson and Mrs. Alice McFadyen included community singing, bingo, a skit by Mrs. A. Dunn with Mrs.

Iris Welchman as accompanist, and films shown by Jack Tackaberry, TO OPERATE HALL CHOICELAND The Com munity Club members, at a re cent meeting, decided to operate the community hall for a yvar and hired Art Phillips as care i taker. tyy NV CALLING FOR TENDERS ON GRID ROAD CONSTRUCTION Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 2.00 p.m. Mountain Standard time; May 4, 1357 on the following road construction: For the construction of the subgrade on a nine mile section of Main Market Road Grid located at South 14, West 14, 23, 26 and 35 in 43-10-W3rd and West 2, 11, 14 and 23 in 44-10-W3rd or as much of it as can be done with an expenditure of $32,300.00, the said sum to cover also the cost of culverts, engineering supervision, moving of fences, telephone poles and other incidental expenses. Particulars as to the work, the amount of bid bond and other information can be obtained at the office of the undersigned. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.

W. J. Burak, Secretary-Treasurer, R.M. Redberry No. 435, Hafford, Sask.

All of it! I found another bank nearer the shopping district:" irtsa-aVaaV.