Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 25

the STAR-PHOENIX, Saskatoon, Friday, December 31, 1976 25 Deaths Funerals 3 (Continued) RATES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ph. 653-2100 Star-Phoentx Classified Ad Rates. Twelve Cents Per Word Per Day Consecutive Insertions for the Price of Five. Minimum Count 12 words Minimum Daily charge S1.4S Hog market levies increased BARTLETT-The Funeral Service of Mrs. Grace Bartlett who died on December 26, 1976 was held from Park Funeral Chapel on December 30, 1976 at 1:30 p.m., Conducted by Rev.

N. Stewart Dingwall. Pallbearers were: Ian Cross, Murray Grady, Chuck Armstrong, Mac Smith, Gerry McCorrlston, Lawrence Hamblln. interment took place In the Woodlawn Cemetery. Ar-rangments were In care of Park Funeral Chapel.

PETROON-The Funeral Service of George Petroon who died on December 24th was held from The Chapel of McKague's Funeral Home on Thursday December 30th at 10:00 a.m. Conducted by Rev. Fred Davles. Pallbearers were: E. Anderson, D.

Newbigglng, L. Matlsno, F. Golden. Interment was made In Woodlawn Cemetery. PAGE The Funeral Service of Patrick Edwin Page, who passed away suddenly December 22, 1976 was held In St.

Walburg, Church of the Assumption at 10:00 A.M., December 27, 1976, conducted by for slaughter in Saskatoon. Assembly days will be Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week, with a 2 p.m. delivery deadline to guarantee next-day kill. Francis Auction Mart will be the central assembly yard for the Whitewood area, assembling hogs Wednesday and Thursday of each week from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Morris said the assembly and transportation rates from these central points will be announced the first week in January, when tenders have been awarded for trucking. A list of sub-assembly yards and pick-up operators in the area is being compiled and will be released shortly, he said. 50-per-cent decline in Saskatchewan hog production since 1973, if the consolidation had not necessitated the central assembly yard system. In Ontario, he said, all assembly and transportation costs are pooled. In Alberta, assembly expenses are pooled and freight pooling is also being proposed.

The SHMC will open assembly yards in Regina and Whitewood Jan. 4 and 5 respectively. Additional yards in the Regina area are also being planned. The Intercontinental Packers livestock receiving department will operate as the Regina assembly yard for hogs destined Burns Foods packing plant operation in Prince Albert this fall, central assembly yards were established in the Prince Albert area from which hogs are shipped to Saskatoon. Similar arrangements are now being made in Southern Saskatchewan since Intercontinental Packers in Regina recently stopped its hog slaughter operations.

The central assembly yards operate onapartial cost-pooling principle, Morris said. The transportation, assembly and operating expenses of the system are partially pooled, with each producer in the province contributing equally through the marketing levy. Producers The Saskatchewan Hog Marketing Commission (SHMC) Thursday announced an increase in producer marketing levies effective Jan. 1, 1977, due to consolidation of the packing plant industry in the province. The increase, first since the SHMC was formed in 1973, will raise the levy to 80 cents a hog from the present level of 50 cents.

Jim Morris, SHMC general manager, said the increase was needed to establish and maintain a central assembly yard system serving producers in areas where packers have phased-out hog slaughter facilities. Following cessation of the i 1 who actually use the system bear the remainder of the cost, he said, which averages about half the total expense. The general manager said the accent levy compares with a $1 levy per hog in Alberta and a levy of one per cent gross value in Manitoba. He said the increase has already been more than offset by higher prices passed on to producers by existing packing plants as a result of savings achieved through increased efficiency in locating the only major hog slaughter operations in Saskatoon, Morris said it would have been possible to operate on the 50-cent levy, in 1977 despite the may be to cut out refills rather than raise the price. The Country Kitchen intends to hold its price at 35 cents despite an increase in cost of 90 cents in the past five months, manager Ron Goodmanson The Bessborough Hotel's coffee shop is charging 30 cents a cup and may have to raise the price by five or 10 cents, coffee shop manager Trudy Abraham-son said.

Chain restaurants are In a special situation. HARDER The death of Abraham Harder age 56 years of 525-2uth Street, West, Saskatoon occurred at his residence on December 25th, 1976. The Funeral Service will be held on Friday December 31st, at 1:30 p.m. from the Chapel of McKague's Funeral Home conducted by Brig. R.G.

Ellsworth. Surviving are three sisters Mrs. Ann Klassen of Saskatoon, Mrs. Agastha Welbe of Swift Current, and Mrs. Helen Fast of Saskatoon, Two brothers Henry Harder of R.R.

4 Saskatoon, and John Harder of Hague, Sask. Mr. Harder was bom In Hague, Sask. and has been a resident of Saskatoon for the past nine years. Interment was made In Wood-lawn Cemetery.

Guest parking directly south of the Funeral Home, Third Avenue and 20th Street. BELYK The passing of Mr. John Peter Belvk age 78 years of 1420 Ave. 0 South, Saskatoon occurred in a Saskatoon Hospital on Dec. 28th, 1976.

The Funeral Service will be held on Sunday Jan. 2nd, 1977 at 2 p.m. from Westwood Funeral Chapel conducted by Rev. S. Dingwall.

Surviving are: his loving wife Pauline, four sons, Steven and Joe of Sarnia, Michael of Toronto, and Edward of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, also 15 grand children, one brother Steve of Vancouver, B.C., two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Kohutof Splrttwood, and Mrs. Daisy Ossman of Borden, Sask. Mr. Belyk was predeceased by his parents, 2 brothers and 2 sisters.

Mr. Belyk was born at Rosthern, Sask. In 1914 he moved to Borden, Sask. where he farmed until 1923, at which time he moved to Wlshart, Sask. In 1943 Mr.

Belyk moved to make his home In Saskatoon where he has resided until his passing. Mr. Belyk had been employed by the Intercontinental Packers, retiring In 1966. Memorial gifts may be made to the Kidney Research Foundation of Saskatchewan, 905-201 21st. Street East, Saskatoon.

Interment will be made In the Borden Cemetery. Arrangements are in care of Westwood Funeral Chapel. BROWN The death of Mrs. Mary Ellen Brown age 58 years of Uranium City occurred at Uranium City on Wednesday, December 29, 1976. The Funeral Service will be held on Tuesday, January 4, 1977 at 2 p.m.

from Park Funeral Chapel conducted by Rev. N. Stewart Dingwall. Surviving are: her loving husband James; one son Douglas Carlson of Vancouver, B.C. Two grandsons; her mother Mrs.

Annie Wright, Saskatoon; four sisters: Mrs. S. (Lenny) Llpsett, Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs. G. (Georglna) Gibbs, Saskatoon; Mrs.

G. (Lillian) Seefeldt, Toppenish, Washington, U.S.A.; Mrs. Elsie Grant, Uranium City; and two brothers: A. E. (Bert) Wright, Saskatoon and F.

G. (Fred) Wright of London Ontario. She was predeceased by her father Mr. F. G.

Wright and one sister Mrs. Evelyn Glover. The late Mrs. Brown was bom and raised In Saskatoon, later residing at Flln Flon, Prince Albert and Uranium City for the past fifteen years. Interment will take place in the Woodlawn Cemetery Saskatoon, Sask.

Arrangements are in care of Park Funeral Chapel. Courtesy parking north of the Chapel, 311-3rd Ave. North. BRITNELL-The death of Mr. Francis William (Frank) Brltnell occurred suddenly at his home on December 26, 1976 at the age of 69 years.

Bom April 4, 1907 in London, England, Mr. Brltnell came to winona, urn. witn nis parents in 1910. In 1911 the family moved to the Macrorle, Sask. District.

Frank attended Monmawala School and then the University of Sask. graduating from the School of Agriculture. He then farmed and taught agriculture in the Macrorle District. He married Anne Hotz in 1932 and they lived on the farm until 1952 when they moved to Outlook, Sask. He sold his farm In 1968 and then became an Insurance agent and at the time of his death was associated with the Sask.

Crop Insurance. He was always active in the community having served on the Macrorle Rural Telephone Board, the Larger Outlook, School Unit, Outlook Minor Sports Sask. Farmer's Union, and the Sask. Wheat Pool. He was an organizer for the C.C.F.

and New Democratic Party for many years. He was one of the founding members of the Immaculate Heart of Mary R.C. Church In Outlook and served on the Parish Council and was a member of the Knight's of Columbus. Left to cherish his memory are his loving wife Anne, 2 daughters: Mrs. Marlon Melnechuk of Cranbrook, B.C.

and (Sandra) Mrs. Alden Halseth of Saskatoon, 2 sons: Roger Edwin of Macrorle and Bernard Francis of Outlook, 1 sister: Mrs. Helen Fletcher of Victoria, B.C., and 11 grandchildren. He was predeceased by his parents and bv his brother Dr. George Brltnell.

Funeral Mass was sung Wednesday-, December 29 at 10:30 an. from Immaculate Heart of Mary R.C. Church, Outlook, Sask. with the Rev. Fr.

K. Miller, Celebrant, Rev. Fr. F. Malone and Rev.

Fr. R. Ktelter officiating. Ushers were Mr. Brian Halseth and Barrie Splggot.

Flower-Bearers were Mr. Phil Dewald and Mr. Russet Clark. Honorary pallbearers were: Messrs. Joe Kubash, John Wilson, Elmer Benrud, Bob Holmlund, Rudy Puype and Walt Gibson.

Burial followed In St. Peter and St. Paul R.C. Cemetery, Broderlck, Sask. with the following acting as Pallbearers: Messrs.

Dave Tweadle, Art Gross, Ed. Wilson, Frank Splggot, Rein Karpplnen and Joe Slkora. Outlook Funeral Chapel was In charge of arrangements. CHAPPELL The death of Leonard Charles Chappell age 58 years of Grand Centre, Alberta and formerly of Langham occurred suddenly In Medicine Hat, Alberta on December 29, 1976. The Funeral Service will be held on Monday, January 3rd at 2:00 p.m.

from First Saskatchewan Lutheran Church, Langham. Surviving are: his loving wile, Edna; a son, Barry of Lloyd-minster, a daughter, Mrs. A. (lynne Ellen) Cannon of Medicine Hat; 6 ffratvtrhiirinan. turn hmthm Uap.

veyand Earl both of Langham; two sisters, Mrs. tjoroon (Evelyn) Rousell of Langham and Mrs. Dennis (Ethel) Blanchard of Calgary. He was predeceased bv a brother, Stan two years ago. Mr.

Chappell was bom at Langham and was married In Saskatoon In 1946. He farmed at Langham and at Grand Centre. Mr. Chappell served overseas with the Canadian Army during World War it, He was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion at Langham. Interment will take place In First Saskatchewan Lutheran inurcn iwnctery.

SINGER Dr, Arthur Singer agt 70 years of ifcll Marquis Towers passed away suddenly at his home Ue cumber 30. 197hi The Funaral vice will beheld on Sunday, January 1. 1977 at 2:10 P.M. at the Jewish community centre, loth Street and Mcninnan Avenue (in lieu of ow ers. donations to a charity would be appreciated), surviving are: his loving who Julie; daughter, Mrs, Carol Sroller, Boston, Masi.t sons, David and Barrv.

Knskairmn: nmr un Rae Aarons, Saskatoon; brother nenry, Klmonton, Alberta, and six grandchildren. He was predeceased bv his mother and father, Helen and Leiser and a sister, Mrs, Seda Mar. goltis. Arthur Singer was bom In Austria and came to Mskatoon In 1UI1. Ma nrartlaari In katchtwan from 1J7 till 1974 and a Clinical Instructor, College of wmntry, university of Snskatche Won.

tie HUM a Mnlnr In tha I ana dian Army Dental Corns and was stationed overwns 194 45. He actively pertititxiteil In the affair of the SaftMtuon Jewish Community and denial omnniMiions and was mnd an Honorary Life Member tne loiinte of Denial Surgeons of Saskatchewan. it it it 3 WAY FAM I LY PLAN ADS 1 ad 6 days, $6.00 2 ads 3 days, $6.00 3 ads 2 days, $6.00 Limit 12 words Nan refundable-cancellations permitted 3 way family plan ad must be placed during initial call and phone numbers and-or address must be the same on all advertisements it Classified Display is charged at $6.16 per single column inch. Where 10 pointer large type Is desired by the advertiser for the complete advertisement the rate per word Is 24 cents per day. Minimum count 12 words, minimum daily charge $2.90.

Figures in groups of five or less, dollar marks, Initial letters, etc. count as one word, where one line is set In 10 point and the balance set In ordinary classified type the charge Is $1.32 per day for the 10 point line. Where the use of a box number is desired, count as four words extra. City or rural Star-Phoenlx Box Numbers please add $2.00 extra to cover cost of handling and postage. While every endeavor will be made to forward replies to box numbers to the advertiser as soon as possible, we accept no liabil ity 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. Seml-Dlsplays Accepted to 12 noon dally Monday to Friday for publication following day (except Holidays). Word Ads Accepted Office Hours: toSp.m. for following days publication.

Word ads will be accepted by telephone from 5:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and will appear for publication second day after order. Word ads accepted Saturdays will appear In Mondays publication. cancellations win be accepted to 8:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday to 12 noon Saturday for next days publication. On days when the business office Is closed, word ads for publication 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 Insertion desired. Display Advertising SCHEDULE OF COPY ACCEP-TANCE TUESDAY 12:00 noon for Thursday, WEDNESDAY 12:00 for Friday, THURSDAY 12:00 noon for Saturday, FRIDAY 12:00 noon for Monday, FRIDAY 3:00 p.m. for Tuesday and Wednesday publication.

All of the above times on a "copy In hand allow time for copy pick and preparation. NOTICES Death and Funeral Notices $4.40 for first 125 words. Each additional word, 12 cents. Births, Marriages, In Memorlums, Engagements, Card of Thanks, $3.85 first 50 words. Each additional word 12 cents per word.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 90 cents per week, collected bl -weekly MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN SASKATCHEWAN 1year $48.00 6 months $25.50 3 months $14.25 1 month $5.50 Sat. Only-yearly $12.00 BY MAIL IN CANADA 1 year $55.00 1 month $7.00 Sat. only-yearly $15.00 BY MAIL IN U.S.A. FOREIGN Rate adjustments effective January 1, 1977 for all U.S. and Foreign copies.

Subscription rate per year $48.00 Postage $137.00 Total. 6 months $25.00 Postage $69.00 Total. 3 months $14.25 Postage $34.75 Total. Saturday Only $5.50 Postage $11.50 $17.00 CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, SUNDAYS 652-9200 Deaths MacKERACHER The death of Mrs. Lillian MacKeracher age 75 years of Eston, Saskatchewan occurred In a Saskatoon Hospital on December 30th, 1976, The Funeral Service will be held on Monday, January 3rd, 1977 at 2 P.M from The Full Gospel Church, Eston, conducted by Rev.

Glen S. McLean, McKague's Funeral Home, Saskatoon will be In charge. The family would appreciate donations to the Canadian Cancer Fund rather than floral tributes. Interment will be made In the Eston Cemetery. CHUBANIUK The death of Mr.

Peter Chubanluk age 98 years of Blaine Lake, Sask. occurred In the Hafford Union Hospital on Thursday, December 30, 1976. The Funeral Liturgy will be held on Saturday, January 1, 1977 at 10 a m. from the Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church, Krydor, Saskatchewan. A prayer service will be held from the Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church at Krydor, Sask.

Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. Surviving are: one daughter Mrs. Anna bolodluk of Blaine Lake, Sask.j one son Mike of Blaine Lake, seven grandchildren, sixteen great grandchildren and four great, great grandchildren. He was predeceased by his wife Wasylyna In 1968, two brothers, John and Mike of Toronto and one sister Molly In the Ukraine. The late Mr.

Chubanluk was born In the Ukraine and came to Canada In 1905, homes-leading In the Blaine Lake Farm district where he farmed till his retirement in 1944 and moved to the town of Blaine Lake and had resided there since. Mr. Chubanluk lived with his son Mike and for the past three years. Mr. Chubanluk was a Pioneer member pf the Krydor Ukrainian Grw Orthodox Church and also Pioneer member of the Saskatchewan Whnat Pool.

Interment will take place In the family plot of the Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Cemetery at Krydor, Saskatchewan. Arrangements are in care of Park Funeral Chapel. 4 Father Romeo Beaten, surviving are his loving wife, Dale; mother Kay; father John; grandfather Charles Burns; grandmother Mary Page; four brothers, Wayne, James, Charles, Brian; and one sister Mary Lou Nesbltt. Pallbearers were: Blair MacKav. Al Schneider.

Charles Larre, Nick Oster, Bemle Oster, and Mike Foulon. Interment took place In St. Walburg Roman Catholic Cemetery. Arrangements were In care of Marshalls Funeral Home, St. Walburg, Sask.

MATWYUK The Funeral Servlceof Mrs. Eudokla Matwyuk who died on Dec. 28th was held from Holy Trinity Cathedral on Dec. 30th at 10 a.m. conducted by Very Rev.

Dr. H. Udod. Pallbearers were: Alex Fes- chuk, Michael Matwyuk, Kenneth Matwyuk, Andre Offrov, Ward Neish, John Lesar Jr. Interment was made in the Orthodox section of Woodlawn Cementery.

Arrange ments were In care of Westwood Funeral Chapel. GRAY-The Funeral Service of Lexle Gray who died on December 27, 1976 was held from the Chapel of the Saskatoon Funeral Home, on Thurs day December 30th at 3:30 p.m.. conducted by Rev. Don Campbell. Pallbearers were: Don Gray, Darren Gray, Mervln Gray, Murray Gray, Art Erickson, Dave Cameron.

Interment took Place in Woodlawn Cemetery. MacNEILL The Funeral Service of John Alexander MacNeill, who died on December 27, 1976 was held from the Chapel of the Saskatoon Funeral Home on Thursday, December 30th at 1 :30 p.m. conducted by Rev. Clifford McMurtry. Honorary Bearers were: Jack Wells, Kay MacDonald, Jack Rudlger, Albert Ash, Bemle Thue.

Active Bearers were: Roy Hermanson, Jack Dawson, Jack Griffith, Weir Mitchell, Norm Campbell, Brian Jones. Interment took place in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens. SEMENOFF The Funeral Service of Nick G. Semenoff who died on December 27, 1976 was held from the Chapel of the Saskatoon Funeral Home on Thursday, December 30th at 11:00 a.m. conducted bv Dr.

Frank Myers. Pallbearers were: Alex karpow, Bill Karpow, John Fedosa, George Radchenko, Roy Beck, Webb Hanlon. Interment took place in Sonnlngdale Cemetery conducted by the Rev. Ray Sadler. In Memoriam BARTZEN-ln loving memory of lold Theollne Bartzen who passed away Dec.

31,1966. Ten years have passed and It dawns another year But In our thoughts you're always very near, Many think the wound Is healed. But they little know the sorrow, That lies in the heart concealed Time Is swiftly passing by But loveand memories never die xEver remembered and sadly missed by her family. BITTNER In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Carl Bittner, who passed away December 31, 1973. Your presence Is ever near us, Your love remains with us yet, You were the kind of a father Your loved ones would never forget.

Always remembered by Alice, John; grandsons Rodney, Douglas, Scott and Todd. CLARK In memory of our dear Lome who departed this life December 31, 1975. He lives with us In memory, and will forever more. Always thoughtful, helpful and kind. What treasured memories he left behind.

Fondly remembered bv Helen, Margaret, Tommle and families. Card of Thanks WE WOULD like to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and relatives for thelrexpresslons of sympathy, floral tributes, cards and donations to St. Paul's United Church building fund. Your thought-fulness made the loss of our dear husband, father and grandfather Jack toolldge, easier to bear. Thank you Dr.

Balaton, nurses and George on 3rd East City Hospital. A special thanks to Rev. Brown, the soloist, pallbearers and the ladles of the U.C.W. especially Friendship Unit for the lovely lunch thev served after the funeral. God bless you all.

Olive Coolldge, Bill, Bob, Thelma, Dorothy, Norma and families. Funeral Directors McKAGUE'S FUNERAL HOME M. McKague R.J. McKague D.A. Newbigglng Phone 6643131 300 ird Ave.

S. Xi PARK FUNERAL CHAPEL Terry G. Mlchavlluk Donald burners 311 3rd Ave. No, Phong 244-2103. yj SASKATOON FUNERAL HOME ARNOLD EDWARDS ROBERT F.

DAURIS. Ph. 244-9577 338 4th Ave. N. yj WESTWOOD FUNERAL CHAPEL Rae J.

Murrtock Phone 653-3434 lorn St. Ave, VI Crematoriums PRAIRIE VIEW CHAPEL Memorial ami cremation Services Highway 11 7884 BOX JtHil it Program to assist Indians A provincially-funded survey on the numbers and problems of treaty Indians in Saskatoon and Regina will form the basis of planning new policies to assist Indians in urban centres, Municipal Affairs Minister Gordon MacMurchy said today. The Federation of Saskatchewan Indians 4FSI) will treaty Indians to try to identify reasons for movement between the reserves and the cities, the problems of the persons involved and the number of Indians in the two cities. The survey was announced in a joint release today by FSI Chief David Ahenakew and MacMurchy. Information to be gathered includes the extent of back-and-forth travel to reserves, ages and education levels of those involved, housing conditions, employment patterns, school adjustment problems and the availability and usefulness of community support services.

Rapeseed appeal sought Western rapeseed crushers will request leave of the federal court to appeal a Nov. 26 order of the Canadian transport commission (CTC) which established new rail freight rates for rapeseed oil and meal, K.D. Sarsons, chief executive officer of CSP Foods said Thursday. Sarsons said the crushers believe the CTC did not follow an April 13 directive from the federal cabinet which ordered the CTC to establish minimum compensatory rates for the movementof rapeseed products to eastern Canada and export markets. But he declined to comment on specifics of their complaint since court action is pending.

The long-term Implications of the rates which the CTC announced in November, based on its interpretation of the cabinet order-in-councll, "would have a very serious impact on the future of the industry," Sarsons said. The new rates were generally substantially higher than rates which crushers had been paying since 1973, when they launched an appeal of an earlier CTC rate ruling. Sarsons said the $2.5 million freight assistance program being offered by the federal government until early 1978 will offer the industry welcome, Immediate relief from the In creased rates. However, he said the industry requires freight rates which will enable it to remain competitive In domestic and world markets In order to survive In the future. be done, but because it was an area of contention, "we felt we should move on It right now," The rentalsman said application forms will be available for accepted landlords early In January.

He said he will be contacting tenants involved, con ducting an investigation and Is suing an order specifying the maximum rents which may be changed In such cases. Landlords falling Into this category will also be contacted fl.TilK WaV' v- i DEBBIE BOWKOWY OF THE PARK TOWN MOTOR HOTEL POURS COFFEE starting Monday it will cost customers a nickel a cup more Cafes raie coffee prices How quickly they forget! The Star-Phoenix did a survey of coffee prices In Saska-. toon restaurants and one manager reported the price was still at the "traditional" 30 cents. That particular restaurant may soon raise its price to 35 cents and managers at other restaurants and coffee shops In the city report similar plans. They cited costs of between $2.49 and 1176 a pound for raw coffee as the main reason In the raise in price to customers.

Coffee will stay at 30 cents a S-P Pholu by Peter Blashill They stick to printed menus with prices. the same In all restaurants owned by the chain. Wayne Walling, manager of Smltty's in Mldtown Plaza, and Ernie Yuzik, manager of Fuller's, said their prices are 30. cents a cup. Walling said the price at Smltty's could change after a meeting of Smltty's pricing committee next month.

Yuzik said there would be no immediate price Increase but a continuing rise In coffee prices could lead to a limit of one refill per cup. reviewed, with a base rate calculated by a formula determined by the landlord's investment, facilities offered and other factors, Osclenny said because of time restraints it was not possible to do that, "but we felt that In view of the recommendations and view of the complaints, this Is one group perhaps we should be taking a second look at." Asked why the chaiige was not brought In before this time, he said this was the earl lest It could cup In the Commodore restaurant but manager Alex Llakopol-ous said the price may have to change when a new menu is printed In a few months. "We used to pay 11.75 a pound and now It's $2.80," he said. The price was changing every three weeks. Coffee will cost a nickel more at the Parktown Hotel starting Monday and at the Travclodge as of Saturday.

Irvln Bayda, Travelodge manager, said If the cost of coffee keeps rising the response be permitted to Increase rents by 10 per cent In 1977, but Os-clenny said Thursday those landlords who were allowed Increases greater than 10 per cent In 1975 or eight per cent In 1976 will have to apply to him for an Increase In 1977. If an Increase Is granted, Osclcnny said he would either waive the three-month notice requirement for rent Increases or order retroactive rents If It Is Landlords face rent rule change granted after the effective Increase date. He said the change was In response to complaints from both landlords and tenants. They had complained those landlords who had been allowed to charge more than the regular Increases would receive even more money under a straight 10-per-cent Increase for 1977. The committee set up to study rent control legislation had recommended all rent levels be Landlords will have to apply to the rcntalsman to increase their rent if they were able to charge more than the maximum allowed over the past two years because of "hardship" stipulations, Provincial rentalsman Tony Osclcnny announced Thursday the changes to the rent appeal commission regulations come uito effect today.

In September, the commission announced landlords would shortly, he said.