Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 51

the STAR-PHOENIX, Saskatoon, Wednesday, December 15, 1S7I SI Deaths Funeral Dhettots Personal 14 Tenders 23 a RATES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ph. 653-2100 6Englih-(OBly9 act WESTWOOD FUNERAL CHAPEL Rat J. Murdock Phone 653-3434 20th St. Ave. v-8 i illegal COSMETICS prlct.

Holiday Magic. Phone 242-5339. ml FACED WITH A DRINKING PROBLEM? ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Write to P.O. Box 331 Saskatoon or Phone 653-5344 anytime. y5 "BRIDES' For special attention and courteous Dependable advice see the staff that cares at: IDA'S REGENCY SALON Set our exquisite collection of Wedding gowns, lingerie and Accessories REMEMBER IDA'S Has lovely gowns for the mothers, grandmothers and bridesmaids.

y7 FOR WEDDING RECEPTIONS, banquets, dancing. Accommodates 25-275. Marigold 242-3123. y-1 found WINNIPEG (CP) A county court judge ruled Tuesday that Manitoba's 1890 Official Language Act, which says only English must be used in official records and court proceedings, is unconstitutional. Judge Armand Dureault ruled both French and English language rights were entrenched in the Manitoba Act of 1870, the act of Parliament wh)ch created the province.

These rights could not be overthrown by subsequent act of the provincial legislature, the judgment said. Judge Dureault's ruling was Montreal debt Bill forces to accept QUEBEC (CP). Montreal must accept $200 million of the billion-dollar Olympic debt or lose its share of the provincial sales tax, the Canadian Press has learned. The pay-or-else order is con in response to an application by Georges Forest, a St. Boniface insurance salesman, who refused to pay a parking ticket last summer because It was written in English only.

Forest noted that the City ot Winnipeg Act calls for bilingual traffic signs and notices in the St Boniface district, which has a substantial French-speaking population. Judge J. S. Walker ordered him to pay the fine, ruling that a parking ticket was part of a court process and therefore subject to the Official Language Act. tained in a bill entitled An Act respecting the City of Montreal, to be tabled shortly in the Quebec national assembly by Guy Tardif minister of municipal Montreal Mayor Jean traffic control communications under instrument flight rules, which apply to commercial aircraft.

Bilingual air traffic control is now being used for small aircraft at seven small airports in Quebec. It is also to determine the efficiency, costs and safety of bilingual air traffic services in Quebec as well as advising the department on the implementation of the services, a department news release said. Les Gens de 1' Air, the Quebec association of French-speaking air traffic controllers, has said repeatedly they will refuse to take part in any simulation tests until there is full use of both official lanaguages in the control towers at St. Hubert, Dorval and Mirabel, three Quebec Games Director named for air study Monuments Memorials SAVE UP TO 20 On MONUMENTS, MARKERS and CRAVE COVERS by ordering before December 31st, 1976. 2nd Ave.N.

Phone 652-5363 Crematoriums PRAIRIE VIEW CHAPEL Memorial and Cremation Services Highway 11 South 242-7884 Box 2061 V-7 Personal 14 "HOT NUTRIOUS Meal delivered by volunteers to those elderly 4 handicapped persons not able to receive or prepare thelrfood. Mealson Wheels (2440127)" y4 ARE YOU PREGNANT? We can help both of you.Birthrigtrt 652-9991. V-7 CIGARETTES, 90 cents. Best adult magazines. Playland; Open dally.

1 m8 COMMUNITY AID-24hourlnforma-tlon and crisis Intervention Services. For Information needs or someone to talk to call Community Aid. 2424833 anytime. v-7 FREE ESTIMATES on T.V. and radio repairs at Mayfair T.V.

drive hi, 414 33rd St. West. 653-5366 open 9a.m.-9p.m. 3 INCOME TAX Consultant-Preparer, reasonable, 343-0108 m4 HAULING, you name It, we haul It. Reasonable rates.

Contract work. 2445714 PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER would like to Introduce his work to the people of Saskatoon. For this reason portraits will be taken FREE of charge until Dec. 22. Phone Myers Studio, 664-2410 for appointments.

SASKATOON SINGLE PARENTS Association for all separated, divorced, or widowed men, women and their children. Organized social activities, etc. For Information Phone 373-3659. 244-5173. SEWING LADIES clothes.

Pant suits, skirts, dresses, etc. 382- 2831; m7 SEWING Alterations. Dresses, formats, pant suits, alterations. 382-6550 SOCIAL CLUB for Singles, age 25 36. Informal get-togethers, outings, etc.

Phone 373-8718, 242-7996. WE WISH Our friends and relatives a Merry Christmas and a Happy new Year, vera and cy Jones. WILL rm tmhntetorv In nw iwm home. Specialize In antiques. 382-2228.

m7 "CALL THE Saskatoon Family Service Bureau for help with personal, marital, family or community prob-lems. 2440127" y4 "VISITING Homemakers provide you with personal care, helpful assistance and substitute parentingfor Illness, desertion, death or handicap. 244W27" y4 OTTAWA (CP) Pierre Proulx of Montreal has been appointed director of a controversial government study to develop safe methods of using bilingual air traffic control communications for commercial aircraft at Quebec airports, it was announced Tuesday. The study, which includes electronic simulation tests, was called for after the bilingualism-in-the-air issue exploded last June with a national strike of commercial airline pilots. Proulx, who joined the transport department almost 20 years ago as an air traffic controller in Montreal, is the department's Atlantic region manager of air traffic services.

The study is to develop safe methods of using air Spanish on MADRID (AP) Long lines formed at polling places early today as the Spanish people voted on free elections. Officials said they anticipated 60- to 65-per-cent approval of the government's political-reform program. About 70 per GEALL The passing of Mr. Edward (Tad) Winter Geell agt 88 yeartof Kekmna, B.C.aiMUbrmerty of 'jukaiuun occurred at Kelowna on Saturday, December 11th, 1976. The Funeral Service will be held on Thursday, rjecembtr 16th at 1:30 p.m.

from Park Funeral Chapel conducted by Rev. N. Stewart Dtngwell. Surviving are: his wife Jessie (nee Mlnty), two Mrs. Helmer (Leila) Hamre and Mrs.

Jamas (Irene) Walker of Saskatoon; one son Clifford and his wife Helen of Grandora, tight grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; one sister: Mrs. Rose Hart of Vancouver, B.C. Also surviving are four stepdaughters, two stepsons and twenty-five step-grandchlldran. The late Mr. Geall was bom ht England and came to Canada In 1902 to Mooeomln, Sask.

He later homesteaded In the Saekatoon-Asqutth districts where he lived for approximately thirty years before moving to the city of Saskatoon hi 1947. In 1966 he moved to Kekmna and had resided there since. Mr. Geall, In 1927 was one of the original organizers of the Dairy and Poultry Pool In Saskatoon (now known as the Dairy Producers Coop), later serving In the capacity of. Director, Vice-President and Production Manager prior to his retirement In 1957 and Mr.

Geall was also known as one of the original milk shippers. Ha was also an active participant hi many local community activities. Friends who wish may make Memorial donations to the Saskatchewan Heart Foundation, 440-2nd Avenue Saskatoon S7K 2C3. Interment will taka place In Woodlawn Cemetery. Arrangements are In care of Park Funeral Chapel.

Courtesy parking north of the Chapel, 311 Third Avenue North. Funerals MONETTE The Funeral Mass of Mrs. Germalne Gllberte Monette whodled on December 12th was held from Sisters of Slon Chapel on Tuesday, rjecernber 14th at 2 p.m. Celebrated by Moat Rev. J.

P. Mahoney, Bishop of Saskatoon. Pallbearers were: Dunvllle. Al rlessdorfer, Roger Duclos, Roland 1 Monette, mcien Monette. interment was made In the family plot In the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

Arrangements were In care of Westwood Funeral Chapel. FRIESEN The Funeral Service of DeveFriesen who died on December 10, 1976 wes nek) from Westgate Alliance Church on Tuesday, December 14th at 1:30 p.m. conducted by Rev. A Downey. Pallbearers were: Roy Wall, Abe Hamm, John Doell, Henry Peters, Jake Wlebt, Henry BaJzer.

Interment took place hi Woodlawn Cemetery. Saskatoon Funeral Home was In charge of ar-rangements. TARASOFF The Funeral Service of Polly Tarasoff who died on December 10, 1976 was held from Saskatoon Doukhobor Prayer Home on Tuesday, December 14th at 10:00 a.m. conducted by Mr. Nick Troflmenkoff.

Pallbearers were: George Popoff, John Popoff, Pete Popoff, Peter Popoff, Bill Tarasoff and Joe Tarasoff. Interment took place In Henrietta Cemetery. Saskatoon Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. InMemoriam BRANDVOLD-ln loving memory of Carl, a deer husband father, and grandfather, who passed away Dec. 1 15th, 1969.

There Is a face that haunts us And a voice which brought us cheer. And a smile we remember forever When In silence we dry every Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by wife, Lillian and families. BRANDVOLD In loving memory of a dear father, who passed away December 15, 1969. Like falling leaves the years go by. But loving memories never die.

Hellveswrthuslnmemoriesstlll Not lust today but always will. Sadly missed by Lucllleand Peter. HOPKINS In loving memory of Kenneth Hopkins who passed away December 15, 1972. We who loved you, sadly miss vou. As dawns another year.

In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are ever near. Ever lemembeied by Mom and Dad, Dave, Earl and Pat. KOZAK In loving memory of a dear Husband Fred Kozak, who passed away Dec. 13, 1958. Nothing can ever take away, The love a heart holds dear.

Fond memories linger every day. Remembrance keeps him near. Sadly missed by Clara and family. LOBERG-ln loving memory of a dear husband and Father, Peter, who passed away 1966. Tht world changes year to year.

And friends from day to day But never will the one I loved From memory pass away. Fondly remembered by wife, Frances and children, Wayne and Marge, Ken Bev and Les, Rene and Dick and Brenda. PRICE-ln loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, George Price, who passed away Dec. 15, 1968. Within my heart I always keep A special place for you.

And try to do tht best to llvt, As you would want me to. It's sad to walk tht road alone Instead of side by side. But to all there comes a moment Wnen the ways of life divide. You gave me years of happiness, Then came sorrow and tears But you left me beautiful I will treasure throughout the years. Ever remembered by your wlft Thel ma, Darlene, Lenny, Helena and Ed and families.

Cad of Thanks OUR SINCERE thanks to all who extended sympathy In tny way or assisted us during the loss of our beloved husband, father and grandfather, Clarence Ebert. May God Blest ont and all. Olive Ebert and family. Funeral Directors McKAGUE'S FUNERAL HOME M.McKagut R.J. McKagut D.A.

Newblgglng Phone 664-3131 300 3rd Ave. S. PARK FUNERAL CHAPEL Terry G.MIchevlluk DontkJ somtrt 311 3rd Ave. No. Phone 244-2103.

SASKATOON FUNERAL HOME W. ARNOLD EDWARDS ROBERT F.DAURI I Ph. 244-5577 JJ8 4thAvt.N. Star-PbosrHx Classified Ad Rata. Twelve Cents Per Wort Per Day Six Consecutive Insertion for toe pnet of Five.

Minimum Count 12 words Minimum Dally charge $1.45 3 WAY FAM I LY PLAN ADS 1 ad days, sew 2 ads 3 days, $6.00 3 ads 2 days. $6.00 Umlt 12 words SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 90 cents per week, collected M-weekly MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN SASKATCHEWAN 1year $48.00 6 months $25.50 3 months $14.25 1 $5.50 Sat. Only-yearly $12.00 BY MAIL IN CANADA lyear $55.00 1 7.00 Sat. only-yearly $15.00 BY MAIL IN U.S.A. Si FOREIGN Rate adjustments effective January 1, 1977 for all U.S.

and Foreign copies. Subscription rate per year Me. 00 Postage 137.00 6 months $25.00 Postage 69.00 Total.4M.00 3 months $14.25 Postage 34.75 Total. .49.00 Saturday Only $5.50 11.50 Deaths ROBSON-The death of Mrs. Catherine Thrasher- Robson age 85 years of Saskatoon and formerly of Wlseton, Sask.

occurred In Saskatoon City Hospital on Dec. 6, 1976. Mrs. Robson was bom at Forrest Falls, Ontario on Feb. 28, 1891.

She received her education here and then worked as a secretary for a number of years In Ottawa. In 1925 she was married to Samual Thrasher and they came west to the Wlseton district where they farmed until retiring to wlseton about 1950. In 1953 she was predeceased Mi her husband. She remained living In Wlseton and a few years later she went to live In Saskatoon. In 1973 she was married to Mr.

Ralph Robson. He predeceased her In 1974. She was a member of the Wlseton United Church, UCW, and a member of the LOBA and Eastern Star. She Is survived by one son, Bruce Thrasher of -California USA, two sisters Miss Effle Curry of Ottawa, (Elizabeth). Mrs.

Harry KkM of Ottawa and several nleoas and nephews. She was also predeceased by 2 brothers Laugh In and James Curry and one sister Ena. Funeral Services were held from the Wlseton United Church on Thursday Dec. 10, 1976 at 2 pm with Rev. Don Lamont officiating.

Ushers In the Church were Mr. Carl Booth and Mr Jim McDonald. Interment followed In Holt Cemetery, Wlseton with the following acting as pallbearers. Mr. Ray Martin, Mr.

Jack McDonald, Mr. Gerald Lonsberry, Mr. Esmond Stuart, Mr. Bill Goldle, Mr. Mllford Edlngton.

Cternents Rosetown Funeral Home was In charge of the arrangements. SHAKOTKO The death of Mrs. Lucy Shakotko age 76 years of 803 McMillan Saskatoon occurred In a local hospital on Monday, December 13th, 1976. The Funeral Service wlllbeheld on Friday, Dec. 17th at 2 p.m.

from The Russian Baptist Church conducted by Rev. G. Elenko. Surviving are: her loving husband, Michael; two daughters, Mrs. C.

(Vera) Tyler, Brentford, Ontario, and Mrs. C. (Rlessa) Wilson, SultJand, Maryland, U.S.A.; Alex, Saskatoon, Leon, Mexico and Walter of Toronto; twelve grandchildren; one Dorfe Hester In California; brothers, George Shkon-dln, Shkondln and William In California. She was by a daughter Mrs. Kelton In 1969 and by a Cathy Shakotko In 1974.

The late Mrs. Shakotko was bom In the Ukraine and came to Canada with her parents In 1908. She lived at BattJeford for one year then moved to the Eagle Creek district where she lived until 1918. She married Mr. Shakotko In 1918 and they farmed hi the Lizard Lake, district.

Mrs. Shakotko had lived In Saskatoon since 1947 but she and Mr. Shakotko continued to farm at Lizard Lake until retiring In 1966. She was a member of the Russian Baptist Church In Saskatoon. Interment will take place In Woodlawn Cemetery.

Arrangements are In care of Weslwoud Funeral Chapel. McMAHON The passing of Mr. Edward Joseph McMahon age 84 years of 533 Gladmer Park, Saska-, toon occurred In a Saskatoon Hospital on Dec. 13th, 1976. The Funeral Service will be held on Thursday, Dec.

16that 10a.m. from St. Francis Roman Catholic Church conducted by Rev. D. Shirley.

Prayers will be said at St Francis Church Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Surviving are: his loving wife Mary, 1 son John of Calgary, 2 daughters, Mrs. C. (Catherine) McDonald of Elrose, and Miss Anna McMahon of Saskatoon, 2 brothers, James and Leon both of Brockvllle, 2 sisters. Miss Bertha McMahon of Brockvllle, Orrt.

and Mrs. L. (Helen) Dake of Spencervllle, Ont, also 11 grandchildren. Mr. McMahon was predeceased by his parents, 4 sis-teis, Mrs.

Minnie Byrnes, Miss Rose McMahon, Mist Catherine McMahon, and Mrs. Anna Thorpe, 2 brothers, John and William, a son In law Ceclle McDonald and by two grandsons, Kenneth and Michael McDonald. Mr. McMahon was bom hi North Augusta, and came wen 1919 and farmed In the Plato district and later In the Tyner district before moving to make his home In Saskatoon In 1961. Mr.

McMahon wea a long time member of St. Basils church at Plato. He was an ardent Curler. Memorial gifts may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society, 305 Central Chambers. Interment will be made In the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

Arrangements are In cart of Westwood Funeral Chapel. PROKOP The passing of Mr. Peter P. Prokop age 66 years of Htfford, Sask. occurred at hit residence on Tuesday, December 14th, 1976.

Tht Funeral Mass will be heldon Friday, December 17th at 9: 30 a.m. from tht Holy Eudwrlst Ukrainian Catholic Church at Hafford conducted by Rev. Father R. J. Homtnko.

Prayers will be said on Thursday evening, December 16th at 8 00 p. m. from Park Funeral Chapel. Surviving art: his wlft Annlt: two daughters: Mrs. Dennis (Patricia) Slllett of London, Ont.

and Miss Vivian, at home: three sons: David of San Jots, California; Mervln of Toronto, Ont. and Mel vln of Saskatoon five grandchildren: two sitters: Mrs. KattKottlko or Hafford. Sask. and Mrs.

Ed (Arm) apron of Dearborn, Michigan; ont brother: Sttvt Harris of Stony Creak, Ont. Ht was pieueceaiied by his parents and by ont brother, Harry, In 1973. Tht lata Mr. Prokop vms bom In tht Ukraine and In ivwoamt to Canada to Hafford, Sank. Ha married hit wlft Annie In 1940 and In 1941 moved to Hamilton, om.

In 146 he returned to the Hafford district where ht htd farmed ever elnct. Mr. Prokop was a member of the Hafford Ukrainian Catholic Church. Interment will text place the Hafford Ukrainian Catholic Cemetery. Arrangements are In ctrtof Ptrk Funeral Chapel.

Courtesy parking north of the Chapel, ili Third Avenue North. TENDER FOR PAVING Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 2:00 P.M. Re-glna 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 be obtained from Operations Branch, Room 331, Administration Building, Regina Contract NO. C(M)76070 For the construction of a soil stabilized (ravel base course and Hot-Mix Bituminous Surface Course on Highway No.

55 from Shell brook to North of Can wood; for a total distance of approximately 24.44 miles. Approximate Quantities: -Soil Stabilized Gravel Base Course 217,850 Tons -Hot-Mix Bituminous Surface Course 40,200 Tons -Haul 3,147,000 Ton Miles Deposit with Tender 5 of Total Bid Tenders Ooeer December 30, 1976. T. Gentles Deputy Minister Saskatchewan Department of Highways Investments 28 INCOME TAX Deductible Certificate for 1976 may be obtained, If you buy these new apartment blocks Ideal Investment. Not under rent control.

For viewing Please call Sam Kays 343-1616, Res: 3744197. Saskatoon Real Estate Co. Ltd. 1101 8th St. m9 FOR SALE or lease self serve gas station.

4 pumps, 8 hoses, 2 bay car wash closed in, 1 bay outdoors, 1 service bay with hoist. Large store area with front office. New business. Good location. Phone 384-0920, 653-4188, 664-2300.

Ask for Tony. CATTLE AS AN INVESTMENT AND TAX INCENTIVE We offer complete feeding and marketing programs to all types of cattle. Contact Weiller and Williams Ltd. Office: 382-4388 or Dick Pratt 3746345 or Bob Welsh, 374)026. Help Wanted 31 MODELS Amateur photographer requires 4-5 Individuals.

Can work around your present schedule. Experience not necessary, training on the lob. Call after 4 p.m., 244-3051. CARPET INSTALLERS required. Paying $2.10 a sq.

yd. Piece work only. Contact Ron; 382-9660. CJV The Carpet People. COUNTER PERSON required for Ford and Mercury Dealership, experience In Automotive parts would be helpful but will train, contact Tisdale Sales and Service, Kin-dersley, BUI Tetlock, Parts CITY OF SASKATOON DATA' PROCESSING DEPART- MENT COMPUTER PROGRAMMER II 1.

Analyzes assigned protects to determine logical solutions to problems. 2. Writes conmter programs, translating above logic Into the appropriate computer language. QUALIFICATIONS: i. 1.

A university degree In computer science plus a minimum of 18 months experience as a computer science plus a minimum of 18 months experience as programmer. 2. Grade 12 graduation plus successful completion of a technical or vocational course In computer programming plus a minimum of 2 years experience as a computer programmer. SALARY: $1,291.00 to $1,361.00 per month. Forward derailed resume stating, educaqon, employment and salary history, personal data, etc.

To: Employment Officer, Personnel Department, Third Floor, City Hall, Saskatoon, Sask. S7K 0J5 ELECTROLUX CANADA LTD. expanding with new branch opening require cashier and service and sales people. Apply 259B 3rd Ave. S.

or space 6 and 7 Avaton. Shopping Plaza from 6:30 to 5:30. Executive Housekeeper required for Saskatoon's largest motel. Excellent remunerations and working, conditions. Previous experience Is essential as well as the ability to handle staff.

Call Mr. Brlnkman or Mr. Link, 244-2901 for appoint-ment. SEMI-DRIVERS Experienced semi trailer drivers required. Apply to Siemens Transport Ltd.

3746006. EXPERIENCED LUMBERYARD Assistant for large lumberyard. Apply In person to: Humboldt Lumbar Mart Ltd. In Humboldt or write to: P.O. Box 1690, Humboldt, Sask.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC wanted, to train to service Fork Lift Equipment. Apply Dugald McCall, J.H. Ryder Machinery Company, 82548th Street East 244-4646. MOTEL MANAGER For a new 35 Unit motel In Alberta city of 14,000. 3 Bedroom living quarters supplied.

Would prefer married couple with some experience, Please reply toP.O. Box 948, Lloyd itjlnstef. PARTS MANAGER For Automotive tltctrtcal wholesale. Apply stating experience and salary expected. Box 19C, Star-Phownbt, FULLY EXPERIENCED Drywall Taper required, 652 6702.

FULL TIME and part time tux It cab drivers. Male-Female. 244-6144. I vote under way question three sons, Salttllo, sister, Mrs. three Alex Shkondlnall predeceased Esther granddaughter, Forest filed notice of appeal in French.

Judge Dureault accepted his notice and ruled that Forest may apply for a hearing date, at which time it will be deckled which language will be used. Judge Dureault rejected the argument by Crown attorney David Rampersad that Manitoba should be capable of nullifying the linguistic protections of the Manitoba Act because of general jurisdiction of civil matters assigned to provinces by the British North America Act, Canada's constitution. Drapeau has refused to nite the COO million as part of the Olympic deficit. He told a legislature committee last August: "I've said that we wouldn't pay the $200 million and I repeat that we will not pay the S200 million." Rather than sit back aod accept the $200 million asadeficit, "let's roll up our sleeves and go and get that $200 million," through revenue-raising schemes, Drapeau suggested. Sources in the municipal affairs department said Tuesday the bill will authorize the revenue minister to divert sales tax revenue normally given to Montreal to the payment of the Olympicdebt if the city persists in refusing to recognize its $200 million responsibility.

A spokesman for the revenue department said municipalities as a rule receive an eighth of the provincial sales tax of eight per cent collected within its boundaries. The Quebec public accounts for 1974-1075, the last full fiscal year for which figures are available, showed Montreal got $62,662,293 from the province as "compensation payable to municipalities in lieu of the right to impose a retail sales tax." tensions between leftists and rightists heightened by the abduction last weekend of a leading conservative. More than 200 policemen swept through a Madrid suburb Tuesday night -looking for Antonio Maria de Oriol, whose ultra-leftist kidnappers demanded the release of 15 political prisoners. Apparently no trace of him was found, and the government rejected the kidnappers' demand. In an attempt to head off police closed bars and shops In the Basque region of northwest Spain, where an Independence movement Is strong.

In northeast Spain, a special army unit was placed on alert In Barcelona for use If Catalonian nationalists made trouble. The conservative government also ordered police protection for leading Communists, Socialists and Christian Democrats after they received death threats attributed to rightists. Extra security was also ordered for King Juan Carlos and the cabinet. The referendum was the Spanish people's first chance to register their wishes since the death of dictator Francisco Franco 13 months ago. It was a key element in the 38-yeaMld king's plans for an orderly transition to democracy after four decades of dictator ship.

Hie new, freely elected parliament would replace the ultra-conservative Cortes, most of whose members were ap pointed by Franco. Both the left and the ultra- tight opposed the referendum. The leftists urged the voters to abstain because the left did not have a hand In drawing up the proposed reforms and because the government refuses to legalize the Communist party. The diehard Francois ts, calling for "no" votes, feared that elections would benefit the left Premier Adolfo Suarez, In an election-eve telecast, urged the people to support the election proposal and "open the door to roll democracy." "We are going to create form of stable government In the only way possible. The majority will exercise the power with respect (or the minority." Penonal Services 15 C.

S. Verbatim Reporters Conventions, Meetings, Hearings. Also dictate letters by phone. Copy-typing and secretarial services. 382-9116 m9 CUPID DATING AND ESCORT SERVICE Phone 652-9868 m2 DO BITING-Peeling-Splitting nails make your hands less attractive? Call for consultation with Jeannlne, our sculptured nail technician.

PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SALON 145 -2nd Ave. N. Phone 242-0017 m2 HYPNOSIS CENTRE. Phone 343-148? after 1p.m. y-4 PIERRE PARIS WORK BOOTS Orthopedlcally Designed Aids sore feet, legs, back problems CLARENCE W.

SIMPSON 242-7460 V-2 Trusses, Surgical Supports Elastic hosiery for ladles or men. Fitted by experienced fitters. PINDER'S DRUG STORE Cor. 21st St. and 2nd Ave.

South y-5 Special Assignments, business and personal consultant. Courier, confl-dentlal. Call Omarr 664-2660. m3 AIRWAY BREAST FORMS The new Companion by Airway. Silicone GEL will not leak or evaporate, all sizes.

For app. Mrs. Lou Opsahl 807 2309 McEown Ave. 374-9707. V-3 Lost Found IS FOUND Prescription lenses at Bre-voort Park playground Phone 373-4241.

FOUND At Plaza 22 Parking lot, one small white Cat, with Inlured tall, will give away to good home If not claimed, 382-5790. FOUND PRESCRIPTION lens In Brevoort Park playfleld. 373-4241. LOST LARGE Fluffy orange and white cat. on nose.

Reward. 374-5760. LOST-Black Persian cat, orange eyes, purple collar, $15 reward. 373-8121 SPOKED Hub cap off station wagon, Found, 242-9769. Charitable Organizations 17 HALL RENTAL for all Occasions.

Catering available on request. Reasonable. 382-1550. Notices 22 IN THE ESTATE OF ARTHUR CAMERON JONES, LATE OF SASKATOON, IN.THE PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN, DECEASED. All claims against the above estate, duly verified by Statutory Declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held.

If any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 7th day of January, A.D. 1977. MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY 234-2lst Street East Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Executors of the Estate of Arthur Cameron Jones To- Rosher Street Butte Ave. EstdCost $600.00 Tenders .23 Tender for Stockpiling Staled tenders will be received by the undersigned until 2:00 P.M. Re- glna 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 be obtained from Operations Branch, Room 331, Administration Building, Retina. Contract No. C(M)76072 For tht construction of Oil Treatment Gravel Stockpiles In the vicinity of Sornrnt, Roscot, Swan Plain, Not lav, and Fosston, for total of tlx (6) stockpiles. Approxlmatt Quantities -OH Treatment Gravel 55,700 Tons -Haul 380,000 Ton Miles Deposit with Tender -5 of Total Bid Tendon Close January 1877 T. Gantlet Deputy Minister Saskatchewan Department of Highways Airport explosion kills at least four TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1.

The Council of tht Village of Colonsay Intends to construct as a local Improvement, water and sewermalnson theundermenttoned locations: A. Sewer Mains St. ft Ave. From 50 West of Rosher Street Railway Ave. Ralhvay Ave.

Rosher Street B. Water Mains St. Ave. From To Est Cost Railway Ave. Staffa Street Rosher Street $3,800.00 Rosher Street Railway Ave.

Butte Ave. $7,500.00 $11,300.00 2. The Estimated Cost of the Work Is $22,900.00 of which $6,487.62 is to paid by the municipality. The estimate special annual rate per foot frontage for A Is $1.62. The special assessment Is to be paid In ten consecutive annual installments.

3. Owners of WsabuttJngdlrectlvon the work desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do soon or before the 31st day of December, 1976. Dated at Colonsay, Saskatchewan this 3rd day of December, 1976. O. E.

Jabusch, Secretary Treasurer, PARIS (Reuter) Four or five persons were killed and several others seriously injured when a bomb exploded inside a suitcase in the customs area of Baghdad International Airport Tuesday, Arab diplomatic sources said here today. They said the suitcase had been unloaded from an Egyp-tair plane which had landed from Cairo and Damascus. They said Iraqi authorities believe that the suitcase was put aboard the plane In the Syrian capital. The bag blew up as passengers from the Egyplair flight crowded into the customs area Canada, U.S. to WASHINGTON (CP) -Canada's contribution to the defence of North America and Western Europe will be a major topic Thursday when Defence Minister Barney Danson meets his United States counterpart, Donald Rumsfeld.

Although Danson's one-day Washington visit Is primarily to give the new Cunudlan minister a general briefing on American cent of the 23 million eligible voters were expected to cast ballots by the time the polls closed at 1 p.m. CST. If approved, it would be the first free elections in 41 years. Authorities feared referendum-day violence due to on the ground floor of the two-storey terminal building to collect their luggage. Earlier, Japan Airlines had quoted a report reaching its Tehran office as saying that about 40 persons were believed to have been Injured in the explosion.

The Iraqi news agency and 'Baghdad Radio have not made any statement about the explosion. If it were proved that the suitcase bomb had been put aboard the plane in Damascus, the explosion might lead to a further deterioration of relations between Iraq and Syria. discuss NORAD defence policies, U.S. officials are expected to continue their efforts under the NORAD agreement to have' Canada participate In an airborne early warning system (or North America. Canadian participation could range from simply letting U.S.

planes fly over Canada to providing ground facilities or actually flying missions to detect Soviet attacks. a museum to be situated In his home town of Grand Rapids. Included are all papers, documents, correspondence, notes, books, photographs, films, recordings, works of art and other related material gathered during his yean In Congress, as vice-president and as president James Rhoads, irchlvtst of the United States, Mid the material will fill cubic feet of space and contain between 28 and 30 million pieces of paper. Ford donates papers to library NOTICE OF CREDITORS In the Estate of MAX RICHEN, late of the City of Saskatoon, In tfwProvlnce of Saskatchewan, Deceased. All dalm against tht above Estate, duly verified by Statutory Declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, If any, must be sent to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of January, A.D.

1977. BURLINGHAM BURLIN-GHAM Barristers Solicitors 1043 8th Street East Saskatoon, Saskatchewan S7H0S2 Solicitors for tht Executrix, Helen Rotzltn NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- IATE 0FL MARY THERESA ZDUNlCH, DECEASED, LATE OF SASKATOON, IN THE PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN. 'All claims against tht above estate duly verified by Statutory Declare-tlon and with parttculara and value-. tJon of security held, If any, mutt bt swtotht underslgntd before tht ZWdayof December, A.D. 1976.

9HERSTOBITOFP, HRABINSKY STROMBERG ft YOUNG 1070 Avord Tower Staktto Saskatchewan Solicitors for tht Executors WASHINGTON (AP)-President Ford has donated the papers and historical material of his 28 years In public office to the federal government for preservation In the state of Michigan, the White House announced Tuesduy. His letter of donation directed that the papers and related material be stored In a Gerald Ford library to be built at his alma muter, the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, and that the memorabilia be exhibited in.