Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 25

th STAR-PHOENIX Saskatoon, Saturday, December 28, 1971 23 RATES TENDERS (Continued) DEATHS (Continued i IN MEMORIAM (Continued) BLOND1E VflJf" OH' 1 I DO I HAVE TIME TO 1 PlAeOOWE CALL ADELE 8ACK?) you out to jLLy THE PINNER BURNED BLACK WHILE I WAS TALKING TO ADELE ON THE JNr. PHONE TO ADELE ON THE i WHY ARE YOU 1 I -r CRYING? i 1 PEANUTS HAVE A FEEUN6 IT HAS. I HOPE IdMOEVEK 60T IT, ENJOYS ITS I 6000 6RlEf 7 PROBABLf PUvcKc7 TO WROKG HI AND LOIS I BUT HE I STAY YOU'VE BEEN OUT HERE A LONG TIME. POP. 6QT A PROBLEM 2 'v i COT MY TIE CAUGHT IN THE i l-KUVl IT-.

TOLP. i YES, DINS Jm OF ID VHATARE YOU DOING HEREf I TOY WC1CL6 FOR POLL SET, rV IT KEVERCAWe WHO GOBS THERE? vet WAJtM I VS'OUT YES, CANT THIVWIB WW FATHER TO THE I THE EXPLORER I WIZARD B.C. I GREAT I MOT TOO CHOKED-UP ABOLTT Wlrse WTO NEXT Yfc(K I DMT i iltf Star-Pbnenu Ctasslrled Ad Rale): Ten Cents Per Word Per Day Six Consecutive lusertluns (or lb Price of He Minimum Count VI Words Minimum Daily Charm tl.20 Classified Display is charged at J5.M rjcr sin-'le column mi h. rVbere 10 point or large type Is de sired by the advertiser or tbe com plete advertisement the rate per Kurd 20c per day. Minimum count words, minimum daily charge t2 40.

Figures in groups of live or less, dollar marks, initial letters, count as one word. Where one line is set in 10 point and the balance net in ordinary classified type the charge is 6c per day fur the 10 point line. Where tbe use of a box number Is desired. count as rour words extra, city or rural Star-Phoenix Box Numbers ulease add 12.00 extra to cover cost of hand ling and postage. -4hjle every endeavor will be made to forward replies to box numbers to the advertiser as soon as possible, we accept no liability in resuect of loss or damage alleged to rise through either failure or oetay in forwarding surn replies however caused, whether by negligence or otherwise.

City advertisers must pick up box replies at the Star-Phoenix otlice. The Star-Pboenlx assumes no resnon- sibility for error after the first laser- uon. classified advertising Semi-Displays Accepted a.m. to 12 noon dally Monday to rnoay ror punucauon following day (except holidays.) IbLtrHUNE HOURS: Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

for following day's publication. Word Ads Accepted Word ads will be accepted by telephone to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12 nooo for next day's publication, Continues, cancellations, corrections will be accepted to 8:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday, and 8:30 a.m. to 13 noon Saturday for next day's pultca- uuu. On days when the business office Is closed. Word Ads for publication in our next issue may be left in the box in tbe front vestibule of the Star-Phoenix office. Please be sure to leave your lame, address, phone number and number of insertions desired.

NOTICES Death and Funeral Notices 14.00 for first 125 worSs. Each additional word, 10c, Births Marriages. In Memoriums, Engagements. Cards of Thanks $3.50 first 50 words. Each addiUonal word iuc per wora.

NOTICES NOTICE From this date I will not be ri-s. ponsible for any debts contracted in my name other than those incurred by myself. Signed. Eldred R. Hrytsak.

No. 43 Marlborough Saskatoon, Sak. 12-SO-p Notice of Public Heaving (Under The Llauor Licensing Act) NOTICE is hereby riven that nnh. Uc hearing will be held in the Confer. ence Room of the Liquor Licensing luinmisision, zwi uewaney Avenue, Ke-Kiiia, at 10:00 a.m..

Central Siardartl Time, on Tuesday January 14 1975, for the purpose of hearing and considering any relevant representations by an accredited officer of Howard Enter prises 1971) Ltd. of Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, the applicant for a dining room license in respect of proposed premises' to be known as the Ranch House and to be constructed on I.t One (li, Block Z. in the Vi ae of Dun- durn. in the Province of Saskatchewan.

Any person who not less than five (51 days prior to January 14. 197S has filed with the Commission written notice of obiection to the granting of the said application, stating the grounds thereof, shall be given an opportunity to be heard. G. H. Burns Chairman, Liquor Licensing Commission 12-29-c NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of WILLIAM BALOW late of the City of Saskatoon, in the Province of Saskatchewan, Contractor.

Deceased. All claims against the above estate. duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars of valuations of securities held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 15th day of January. A.D. 1975.

ANDREW HAWRISH, LL.B. Barrister Solicitor 970 (Oil Spadlna Crescent East, SASKATOON, Saskatchewan. S7K 3HI. Solicitor for the Administratrix. K-JO-c-s TENDERS Tenders for Gravelling and Stockpiling Sealed tenders will be received bv the undersigned until 2:00 p.m.

Regina city lime on tne date siiown for the work listed below, and will be opened in public immediately thereafter. Tender forms and contract documents may be obtained from Operations Branch Room 331, Administration Building, Regina. Contract No. CM74055 For the construction of gravel stockpiles in the vicinity for Bayard Station. Mazenod.

Gravelbourg. Marquis and Moose Jaw: a total of five stockpiles, and the gravelling of No. 3i9 Highway from Avonlea to Briercrest and the grid road from fn Nn 1 Ulr.h. way; a total of 33 mdes. Approximate Quantities Traffic Gravel 8.600 Tons Oil Treatment Gravel 37.100 Tons Haul 590,000 Ton Miles Deposit with Tender of Total Bid Tenders Close January 7, 1975 T.

GenUes Deputy Minister Saskatchewan Department of Highways 12-29-c Tenders for Stockpiling Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 2:00 p.m. Regina City Time on the date shown for the work listed below, and will be opened in public immediately thereafter. Tender forms and contract documents may oe ootainea from operations Branch, Room 331, Administration Building, Regina. Contract No. CM74058 For the construction of gravel stockpiles in the vicinity of Wroxton along Highway No.

8 and Highway No. 10 and miles west of MacNutt; a total of five stockpiles. Approximate Quantities Oil Treatment Gravel 19,000 Tons Asphalt Mat on Subgrado Aggregate 60.000 Tons Haul 1. 050.000 Ton Miles Deposit with Tender -5 of Total Bid Tenders Close January 10, 1975 T. Gentles Deputy Minister Saskatchewan Department of Highways 12-29-c-s 5 KALUZY IS LOVING MEMORY OF our dear husband, father and grandfather, George Kaluzy, who passed away Dec.

29, 1973. Sadly missed alung life's way. Quietly remembered day by day. No longer here our lives to sliara, But in i ur hearts he's always Ihere. His life was full of kuidiy deedj, A helping hand for all in need, A happy smile, a heart of gold.

No finer one this world could hold. Ever remembered and missed by his wife Mary, daughters, son and families. 12-30-c BOYKO IN LOVING AND CHER-isbed memory of my dear son Wayna who passed away Dec. 29, 1969. If tears comd build a stairway, and memories form a lane.

I'd walk that path to heaven Just to see you Wayne, You have not really left me, nor have you travelled far. Just stepped inside God's lovely house and left the door ajar. Dearly loved and sadly missed, your mother Janet. lg-JO-c DYBVIG IN' LOVING MEMORY of a dear wife, mother and grandmother. Rose.

Mrs. H. Dybvig, who passed away Dec. 26 1973. Just her hand to clasp.

Her palienl face to see; To hear her voice, to set her smile. As in the days that used to be. But some sweet day we'll meet again, Beyond tlie toil and strife: And clasp each other's hand anew. In Heaven, that happy life. Lovingly remembered by her husband Harry, son Robert and daugh ter Louise Mr.

B. Forsyth and grandchildren Kevin and Karen. 12-29-c PITCHKO IN LOVING MEMORY OF a dear husband, father and grandfather Mike Pitchko, who passed away Dec. 23. 1961, No longer here our liver to share, But in our hearts you are always there.

Ever remembered by his wife, sons Fred and Bill and families. 12-20-p SHIELDS IN LOVING MEMORY OF a dear wife and mother, Gladys who -passed away Dec. 28. 1970. Still a silent tear.

But always a loving memorr Of the one we held so dear. Sadlv missed hv hushanrl tflmer and family. 12-30-e THE STAR-PHOENIX HAS A SUPPLY of verses for your convenience in making up your "In Memonam." tl CARDS OF THANKS 5 WE WOULD like to express a sincere thank you to Dr. Holmes, the nurses and staff on of L'mversitv Hospital, also to friends and relatives who heloecl us in our recent loss of a dear father and grandfather. A spe-.

cial thanks to D.V.A. Legion Members Saskatoon Funeral Hume. Pall- bearers and Archdeacon Brandnck. The Evans family. 12-30-c OUR SINCERE thanks to all our friends for their many expressions of sympathy in the passing of a beloved mother, grandmother and great grandmother, for the beautiful flowers, cards and memorial gifts, for the good care of the Sunnyslde Nursing Home and many visits and acts of kindness she received while there.

The Peek families. 12-30-c I WOULD like to express my sincere thanks to Dr. David E. Robertson and i medical team, the nurses and staff of University Hospital on floor 2 D.E. for the excellent care I received while a patient there, and also to our friends and organizations who sent -flowers, gifts, and cards.

1 will always be grateful. Mrs. Dell Kennedy 1003 Lome Ave Saskatoon. 12-30-c FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7 McKAGUE'S FUNERAL HOME M. McKague R.

J. McKagut A. Newbigging Phone 242-3131 300 3rd xtf PARK FUNERAL CHAPEL Jack M. Bmkley Donald Somen 311 3rd No. Phone 244-2103 xtf WESTWOOD FUNERAL CHAPEL Rae J.

Murdock Phone 653-3434 20th St. Ave. N. xtf SASKATOON FUNERAL HOME ARNOLD EDWARDS ROBERT F. DAUH1E Ph.

244-5577 J38 4th V. xtf CREMATORIUMS 7A PRAIRIE VIEW CHAPEL Memorial and Cremation Sendees Highway 11 South BOX 2061 xtf LOST AND FOUND 19 LOST IN Brevoort Park area one week ago. girl's glasses inside pencil case. 373-2114. 12-30-c LOST BROWN wallet, around Confederation Park Plaza, 852-5518.

12-31-B SALES PERSONNEL II LOVE Meeting People? YOU'LL ENJOY BEING A REALTOR WITH LILLY AGENCIES LTD. DUE TO OUR CITY WIDE EXPANSION. WE HAVE OPENINGS AVAILABLE IN EACH OF OUR Three Fine Offices FULL CONTINUOUS TRAINING PROGRAM, INTER CITY REFERRAL SERVICE. THE LATEST TECHNICAL EQUIPMENT. EMPLOYEE INVESTMENT CLUB.

COMPANY PAID INSURANCE PROGRAM. CASH BONUS PLAN AND PERSONALIZED GUIDANCE TO HELP YOU ACHIEVE YOUR Maximum Potential! No Experience Is necessary ts i prefer to train you: Call Mrs. Ella Miller for ail the exciting details, LILLY AGENCIES LTD. 652-4006 SALES PERSONNEL Exciting sales career opportunity for sales motivated person interested in making real estate sales his or her profession. No experience necessary as we will train you.

but experience is preferred. Age is no barrier. Car is a necessity. Contact branch managers: College Park: Vic Clark, 373-30SJ Main Office: Bobby Thomson, MI-OHM. KOYL AGENCIES HEIP WANTED FULL AND PART TIME TAXI CAB drivers.

Male-female. 244-6144. ill STATIONARY FIREMAN POSSESSING valid Third or Fourlb Class Certificates Rotating Shift Work. Apply J. A.

Andrychuk, Plant Manager. Nerlh-em Petroleum Division. Canadian Propane Gas Oil (Sask.) Kam-sack, Saskatchewan, 12-30-c REQUIRE JANITORS AND CLEAN-ers for offices. 8 hour shift and part-time between 3 and 3 hours nightly. Apply Mr.

Klean Enterprises. 201 St. W. tf CANADIAN AUTO CARRIERS Eiperienced drivers required. Ttsta 1.12 and .13 per mile.

Plus Age 23 minimum. Phone 332-2055. HAFSTE1NN Tbe death of Bjorn (Bud) Halsleinn occurred at his borne a "i 3 0 Ave. South. Saskatoon on Dec.

26, 1974. Memorial services will be held on Sunday, Dec. 29, 1974 at 2:00 p.m. in the Unitarian Fellowship Center, 302 Main Slieet, Saska-toon. The family would appreciate memorial gifts to die Canadian Cancer Sociely for Leukemia research in lieu of flowers.

12-30-c LKES THE DEATH OF JOHN F. Lees age 72 years, of Sherbruoke Community Centre, formerly of Ken-aslon, occurred in a local hus-pital on December 25th, 1974. The funeral service will be held on Monday, Dec. 30th at 1.00 p.m. from McKague's Funeral Home, conducted by Archdeacon H.

W. Brandrick. Sur-viving are: one sister. Airs. Doris Stables of Regina: and a niece.

Mrs. William (Bettyi Dubois of Regina: and two nephews, John Stables, of North Battleford and Tom Stables, of Calgary. Mr. Lees was burn in Birmingham. England.

He came to Canada In 1927 and setUed in Kenas-ton. His parents followed one year later and also resided at Willi Mr. Lees who fanned there untd 1047 when he moved into Saskatoon to make his home. 7 he family would appreciate dum'ions to a charity of choice ra'her ihun floral tributes. Interment will be made in the Kenaston Cemetery.

Guest parking directly south of Funeral Home. 3rd Ave, and 20th Street. 12-30-c MacEACHERjN THE DEATH OF Stephen N. MacEachern. of 211 11th Street.

East, occurred suddenly in a local hospital on December 261h. 1974. The funeral mass will be held on Monday morning, Dec. 30th at 10 Ou a.m. from St.

Joseph's Catholic Cnurch. Prayers will be offered in the church on Sunday evening at 7.30. (Memorial donations to the Sask. Heart Fund will be appreciated in lieu of flowers). Surviving ire: his wife, Ann: two daughters.

Sherry MacEachern, and Mrs. R. J. Rutherford (Marceliii), bolh of Toronto; one son Donald. Minneapolis.

11 grandchildren: and one sister. Mrs. Duncan Campbell, Sydney. Nova Scotia. Mr.

MacEachern was born at Grand Mira, Nova Scotia. He received his Masters in Mathematics from St. Xavier University and graduated in Law from Dalhousie University in Halifax. He came west to Saskatoon in 1921 to a teaching position at Nutana Collegiate. Always active in community and civic affairs, Mr.

MacEachern served as alderman and mayor of Saskatoon. He was Commissioner of the Board of Trade prior to becoming manager of the Saskatoon Exhibition Association where he served until his retirement in 1906. Mr. MacEachern had been a member of the Board of Governors of the University of Saskatchewan, a director of the Banlf School of Business Management and had served tor five years as a director of the Bank of Canada. He was an honorary director of the Hudson's Bay Route Association and had been a member of I lie Saskatoon Separate School 3oard and the Saskatoon Kinsmen Club.

Interment will take place in Woodlawn Catholic Cemetery. Saskatoon Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 12-30-c PENCAK THE DEATH OF MR. Wasyl Pencak age 71 vears. of 343 20th West, occurred in a local hospital on Thursday, Dec.

26th. 1974. The funeral mass will be held on Monday. Dec, Mill at 9.30 a.m. from St.

Georges Ukrainian Catholic Cathedral, conducted by Rev. V. Iwwko. Prayers will be said at Westwood Funeral Chapel, Sunday 3vening ai 7:30 p.m. Surviving are: one sister.

Kateryna: three nieces; and one nephew, all living in the Ukraine. The late Mr. Pencak was born in the Ukraine and lived there until coming to Canada in 1929. He settled at Viscount in 1929 and farmed there until 1954. Mr.

Pencak worked as a barber at Viscount and at Saskatoon until retiring in 1972. He was a member of St. Georges Ukrainian Catholic Cathedral Parish. Interment will take place in the Catholic Cemetery. Arrangements are ui care of Westwood Funeral Chapel.

12-30-c SPENCER THE DEATH OF JAMES Spencer age 80 vears of 1214 Avenue K. North. Saskatoon occurred in a local hospital on Dec. 25th. 1974.

The funeral service will be held on Saturday. Dec. 2ftth at 1.30 p.m. from University Drive Alliance Church, University Drive and 13th Street, conducted by Pastor W. Boldt.

McKague's Funeral Home will be in charge. Surviving are: one-daughter. Mrs. T. J.

(Annei Strelioff of Saskatoon: and one son, James Spencer, Jr. of Saskatoon: to granddaughters. Sybil and Sandy Strelioff. Mr. Spencer was predeceased by his wife.

Doris, in 1950. Mr. Spencer was born in Austria. He came to Saskatoon in 1027 and joined the Saskatchewan Telephone Company as a linesman. He was promoted to the position of Exchange Line Sub Foreman in 1953.

and retired about 1960. Mr. Spencer moved to Abbotsford. B.C. and resided ihere until returning to Saskatoun in 1973 io make his home.

Mr. Spencer was an active member of the Alliance Church in Abbotsford. and the University Drive Alliance Church in Saskatoon. He was also a life member of the Telephone Pioneers of America. The family would appreciate dona'ions to the Gideon Society in olace of floral tributes.

Interment will be made in the family plot in the Woodlawn Cemetery. 12-30-c FUNERALS BOENING THE FUNERAL MASS for Rev. Joseph Boening, who died on December 23, 1974 was held from the Chapel of St. Charles Community. Battleford on Friday December 27tii at 2:00 p.m.

Rev. W. Reschny was celebrant of the Mass. Pallbearers were: Rev. Paul Feist.

Brother Romeo Beatch. Brother Walter DeMong, Brother Louis Andreas, Brother Don Claerhout, Rev. Albert U'rich. Interment look place In Oblate Cemetery. Battleford.

Saskatoon juneral Home was in charge of arrangements. 12-30-c FRANK THE FUNERAL SERVICE of Mr. Joseph Frank, who died on December 23rd. 1074 was held from St. Marys Church on December 27th at 2 p.m.

conducted by Very Rev. J. Fourchalk C.Ss.R, Pallbearers were: Don Ravis. Alex Andre. Lnuis Miskolczi.

Walter Kosmvnka Warren Frank. Les Andre. Interment was made in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Arrangements were in care of Westwood Funeral Chapel. 12-30-c KASAHOFF THE FUNERAL SER- vice of Susie Ivasahotr, who died on December 24.

1974 was held from the Saskatoon Doukhobor Prayer Home on Friday. December 27th at 10:00 a.m.. conducted by Mr. K. Tara-soff.

Pallbearers were: Jick Chevel-dayoff. Keith Tarasoff. BUly Tara-soff. Ken Kasahoff. Leonard Kasa-hoff.

Interment took olace in Cee Pee Cemetery, Langham. Saskatoon Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. 12-30-c SHRRDAML THE FUNERAL SER-vice of Christine (Clirisi Sherdahl. who died on December 23. 1974.

was held from the Chapel of the Saskatoon Funeral Home on December 27th at 3:30 n.m., conducted by Rev, R. Thomrreon. Honorary Pallbearers were: Bob Rudolph. EI-wood Greenfield. Brvce Wyett.

Herb Fssenbnrs. Bill Borisko Harry Kerns-ley. Active Pallbearers were- Ralph Sherdahl. Svd Bennett Gordon Sherdahl, Terry Hel-eason. Len Gnrtmlnrlson.

Interment took place in Hillcrest Memorial Car-dens. 12 -30-c SMITH THE FUNERAL SFRV'CE of Mrs. I.aunia Smith, who died nn Dec. was held 'rom Park Funeral Chapel on Friday. Dec.

27th at 3 p.m.. conducted by Pastor I. R. Likness. Pallbearers were: Ceorge Walker.

Dick Koentg. Bib Cromwell, Bob Cniikshank Roland Reynolds. Ph'I ptrion, Tntermen wf made in the family plot in Hillr-rest Memorial Gardens. 12-30-c SPROULE THE FUNERAL SER-vice of Barry H. Sproule.

who died on December 22. 1974 was held from the Chapel of the Saskatoon Funeral Home on Friday. December 27th at 1:30 p.m.. conducted by Rev. W.

N. Morris. Pallbearers were: Husrh Sproule. Dick Carter, Bill Conks, Max Stokvis Art Jansen. Alohonse Mahl-berg.

Interment took place in Hill- crest Memorial Gardens 12-30-c TAYLOR THE FUNERAL SER-vice of Mr. Cecil William Taylor, who died on December 23rd, 1974 was held from St. Philips Church on December 27th at 11 a.m.. -conducted by Rev. R.

J. Ogle and Rev. D. Shirley. Pallbearers were: Dentin Klimochko.

Ted Sevang. Les McCaw, Emil Venne, Kornelis Nilssen. Steve Tomenchuk. Intennent was made in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens. Arrangements were in care of sVestwood Funeral Chapel.

12-30-c IN MEMORIAM BLACK IN LOVING MEMORY OF mother. Margaret Black, who passed away Dec. 29th 1971. There is a link death cannot sver. Love and remembrance last forever.

Sadly missed by daughter Helen and ail Uie family. 12-30-c NOTICE OF TENDER Tenders will be received up to 2:00 P.M., Monday. January 20, for removal of Buffalofish and Carp from each of the following lakes: Last Mountain Lake Pasqua Lake Echo Lake Lebret Lake Kalepwa ake Round Lake Crooked Lake Tenders may be submitted for any one or more of the above mentioned lakes. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Further particulars.

Including performance and marketing requirements minimum royalty, and oilier details are available from the Department of Tourism and Renewable Resources, Prince Albert or Regina. All tenders shall be submitted to: The Superintendent of Fisheries, Dept. of Tourism i Renewable Resources, Provincial Government Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. 12-30-c-s TENDERS Arts Building Pedestrian Connection, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon Campus Sealed tenders will be received by the Executive Director. Public Works Branch.

Department of Government Services, Hamilton Plaza, 1942 Hamilton Street. Regina, until 2:00 nm. Central Standard Time, January 31, 1975 and will be opened in public immediately thereafter. The work consists of the construction of an extension of the underground pedestrian way from the Murray Memorial Library to the Arts Building and alternations and new escalator in the Aits Building. Tender documents may be obtained by the General Contractors and Mechanical and Electrical Sub-contractors from BLM Architects.

2411 11th Avenue. Regina. Saskatchewan, on deposit of SoO.oo. This deposit will be refunded upon return of the tender documents in good condition, within 30 days after the opening date. Tenders may also be viewed at Regina.

Saskatoon. Prince Albert and Moose Jaw Construction Association offices and at Southam Building Reports and Sanford Evans Services Winnipeg, Manitoba. Sub-trade contractors shall file their tenders in accordance with Saskatchewan Bid Depository, Saskatoon Branch. 532 Second Avenue North. Saskatoon, before 2:00 p.m..

Central Standard Time, Wednesday. January 29, 1975. Tenders must be accompanied by a Certified Cheque or Bid Bond in the amount of ten per cent (10ci) of the tenaer price. The Province reserves the rlsht to reject any or all tenders received. Deputy Minister.

Department of Governmsnt Services Province of Saskatchewan 12-29-c-s Tenders for Stockpiling Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 2:00 p.m. Regina City Time on the date shown for the work listed below, and will be opened in public immediately thereafter. Ten der forms and contract documents may be obtained from Operations Branch. Room 331, Administration Building, Regina. Contract No.

CM74057 For the construction of gravel stock piles in the vicinity of Stoughton. Cam- duff. Estevan. Bromhead. Gladmar.

Torquay and Minton, a total of 12 stockpiles. Approximate Quantities Traffic Gravel 8,500 Tons Oil Treatment Gravel 72.000 Tons Haul 706,000 Ton Miles Deposit with Tender 5pi of Total Bid Tenders Close January 14, 1975 T. Gentles Deputy Minister Saskatchewan Department ot Highways 12-29-c-S Applications will be accepted for tiie positions of Director' and staff Lawyers up to the loll! day of January 1975. Applications should be submitted to: Prince Albert and District Community Legal Services Sociely, 1005 Central Avenue, Prince Albert, Sask. 12-30-c BAIKIE The death of Mr.

James Edward Baikle, age 63 years of 119 Albert Saskatoon and formerly of Roselown Sask, occurred in San Francisco, on Dec. 25, 1974. Funeral Services will be held on Monday Dec. 30 at 2 p.m. from the Rosetown United Church, conducted by Rv.

J. H. Young. Clements Rosetown Funeral Home will be in charge. Surviving are his wife Gertrude, one daughter Beverly, Mrs.

Bob Gardner of Saskatoon. Donation will be received to the Heart Fund or to the Shrlner crippled children fund. Interment will follow in the Rosetown, Roselawn cemetery. 12-30-c BUNESS THE DEATH OF MRS. Stella Buness, age 87 years, ot Lutheran Sunset Home occurred at her home on December 27th, 1974.

The Funeral Service will be held on Monday, December 30th at 2:00 p.m. from Lutheran Sunset Home Chapel. (Memorial donations to the Lutheran Sunset Home will be appreciated in lieu of flowers.) Surviving are: two sons. Arland. Canwood, Sa.ik., and Haldane Becchy.

two daughters Mrs. Thelma Saby, Bawlf. and Mrs. Mildred Barge, Lucky Lake, 10 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren; and one sister, Elvlna Stedman in Washington. She was predeceased by her husband, Hans Buness, in 1965.

Mrs. Buness was born in North Dakota and come to Saskatchewan In 1908. She had made her home at Deraaine. Sak. from 1910 until coming to reside in Sas katoon in 1945.

Interment will take place in Woodlawn Cemetery. Saskatoon Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 12-30-c CHAPPELL THE DEATH OF Stanley Alfred Chappell. age 55 years of U.K. Langitam, Saskatchewan occurred suddenly on Dec ember 26.

1974. The funeral service will be held on Monday. December 30th at 2:00 p.m. from First Saskat chewan Lutheran Church conducted by Rev. Rick Hordern.

(In lieu of flowers, donations to a chanty of tne donors choice would be appre ciated). Surviving are his loving wife, Dora: two sons. Bryan of Lafleche and Richard at home: two daughters, Mrs. Brian Thiessen (smneyi or saskatoon ana uwen dolln Chaooell at home: three broth ers. Leonard, Harvey and Earl all of Langnam: two sisters, Mrs.

fctnei Biancnard of Calgary and Mrs. Evelyn Rousell of Langham. Mr. Chappell was bom In Saskatoon and had lived for most of his life In the Lansrham district. He served with the R.C.A.F.

during World War 2 and was a member of the Langham Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. He was also a member of First Saskatchewan Lutheran Church. Interment will take place In First saskatcnewan Lutheran Church Saskatoon Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. 12-29-c DR. SMOCK I 2ticC J'M Ah APPRO Karpin on bridge By Fred Karpiu (c) 1974 Chicago Tribune New York News Syndicate, Inc.

fair making the door." that ul Now arrange the eireled letters to form the turprise uniwer, a tuggnted br the above cartoon. UPROAR HTtCT far A TYPHOON HANPY FOS PATES. "I thought you were ffl Id-LJ L'nstramhle thes four Jumblet, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word-. For those who believe that bridge is merely a game (many believe that it is a maniacical obsession), the following item is offered in refutation. The incident occurred in the early 1930s, and is quoted verbatim as it appeared in a Chicago newspaper some 40 years ago.

"Cut Glass Has Its Uses Chicago Mrs. Lila Gray Colyer, who held 13 diamonds in a bridge game and won the contract at six nolrump after a spade bid by an opponent is suing for divorce. When she was set 12 tricks, her husband, so the complaint avers, hit her with a cut-glass bowl, the nearest missile." In today's deal, we have a Neither side vulnerable-South deals. NORTH A73 97542 962 Q5 WEST EAST K10862 J94 AQ3 K108 84 5 K97 4A108632 SOUTH Q5 J6 AKQJ1073 J4 The bidding: South West North East 3NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Sixol situation remotely similar in type to the bidding of six no trump with 13 diamonds. The difference is that in this deal, the bidder entertained hopes of fulfilling his contract.

The band came up in a duplicate game. South's opening bid of three notrump was a conventional type of bid employed by some experts. It is known as the "gambling three notrump opening," and is made on a solid seven-card suit, with a smattering of high card strength on the outside. As he makes the call, the bidder hopes (1) that his partner will have enough stuff to enable the contract to be fulfilled, or failing that (2) there is the hope that the defenders will not find the winning defense. After West had opened a low spade, and the dummy came into view, South perceived that he had eight sure winners.

If he played low from dummy, and East possessed the spade king, declarer figured to go down five or six tricks. The issue was whether declarer should settle for down one; or to gamble going down five or six tricks (and possibly running the risk that partner might throw the nearest available missile at him). Declarer finally decided to gamble it out; he played low from dummy at trick one. East's jack of spades was put up, and declarer, with a sigh of relief, won the trick with his queen. He then claimed his contract; two spades and seven diamonds.

HZ AVARL TIWIPY I 1 BOUFE fTI FtbI SOTg USSM JwtfM mOH HONOR i I Aurrt .4 hard bhu to the.