Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 19

the STAR-PHOENIX, Saskatoon, Saturday, November 5, 1977 19 7f o3 Saskatoon impresses jbJidif1 at By Cam McKenzie Oawford McAasland of Mel-fort celebrates his 100th birth- day on Sunday: McAusiand, who recently moved to Nirvana Pioneer Villa, has two sons, Clarence and Herb, and a I daughter, Eleanor Reeder, all of Melfort, 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. the mm society of smaickewm A Non-profit Organization MAINTAINS THAT ITS YOUR 01711 FWIBUL! Low cost, simple and dignified funeral services are only part of what we believe in: We also feel that cosmetics used to make a body look "life-like" makes an over-dramatization of death. We encourage a closed coffin, a private burial or cremation with a memorial service afterwards for family and friends. We support donations under the Human Tissue Gift Act 1974; to the eye bank and to the College of Medicine. If you share our sentiments clip and mail the coupon below.

LIFE memberships are $10.00 single, $15.00 per couple. 'loiiFslcimFsuTijiir'l Box 1846, Saskatoon, Saak. S7K 3S2 Please send me additional information. Name Address: mSk CRAWFORD McAUSLAND Above all, perhaps, it seems that in design and architecture, Saskatoon is honest. Its a relatively new prairie city and looks it.

It doesnt try to imitate a European city, nor does it think it needs 50-storey buildings to prove its status. Having heard of John Diefertbaker for a number of years and knowing a good deal about the former prime minister through reading, Roth was able to see Dief. in person during the Saskatoon visit. He noticed a lot of people near the Saskatoon News Agency and wandered over to see what was attracting the crowd. There sat the former prime minister autographing his latest book, Roth said, and I was able to get within a few feet of him and have a good look at a man I have admired and respected for a long while.

I would have to say this was one of the highlights of my visit to Saskatoon. For me it was fortunate timing. I was strpek by the fact thatl talked to noone whoexpressed a wish to be living elsewhere than in Saskatoon or Saskatchewan. I spoke to a few who had returned from places like Montreal, Vancouver and the states. One young woman said: It took me 20 years of growing up here and eight years of being away to learn why I like the place.

What she had learned to appreciate were the small scale beauty of flowers and the huge and changeable sky. Of course my sample of talking to local people was far from scientific and maybe people who dont like Saskatoon or Saskatchewan, were not around during my visit. I found lots to do, even fora casual visitor, at the university. It struck pie the of was the liveliest campus Ive seen in Canada, with lectures, movies, concerts, art gallery and sports events. As a matter of fact, the whole city seemed to have a good deal going for it.

I saw Saskatoon and other parts of the province in beautiful weather nqt winter freeze or summer heat so Im certainly not an expert. Still I think Id have to disagree with a cousin of mine who was born in Saskatchewan and now lives in Van Mark Roth, a free-lance writer from the state of New York, was born in New York City and resides in Canandaigua, north and west of his birthplace, fairly close to the shores of Lake Ontario. He was in Saskatoon recently on the last leg of a writing tour Western Canada. Apparently, the West intrigued him for a long while, perhaps steming from the time spent as a school teacher. Roth travelled across the West by train, paying special attention to main centres served by the Canadian National system.

His trip was semi-sponsored by the CN with assistance from tourism branches in British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan. During the journey, he did hiking and camping, especially in the mountain and foothill areas. He carried all the necessary camping and living equipment in a pack on his back. He roughed it outdoors at times and at other times enjoyed the comforts of a good hotel or motel. Always, he said, his note book was close at hand.

We spent considerable time with Roth during his visit to Saskatoon. It was the first time he had been in Saskatoon or Saskatchewan or anywhere in Western Canada. He has done stories on Eastern Canada, especially the Maritimes. While here he didnt get out to the countryside, perhaps feeling he was far enough out when he arrived at the CN station at Chappell Junction. Anyway, after spending some time at the Board of Trade office with president Ed Sebestyen and commissioner Bert Sal-loum and being directed to various places in Saskatoon, it was interesting to hear his observation.

My first impression, after getting to the core of the city, was one of surprise, he said. I couldnt help but notice the cleanliness and the wide, straight streets. Not picturesque perhaps, but a logical development form the terrain. I enjoyed the fine riverside parks and the general development of the river banks within the city limits. Places like the Western Development Museum, the Mendel Art Gallery, theUniversity of Saskatchewan, GordieHowe Park and its various facilities, the Exhibition and Nutana curling rinks, the Forestry Farm, the downtown shopping mall and numerous other sites were of interest to me a tourist.

Most things that come in litres pour, splash spill couver. Gary Lloyd of Zenon Park was etected president of the St. John Bosco Camp Association at its recent annual meeting in Melfort. Other members of the executive include: vice-presidents Alex Mudrik of Pathlow, Allen Meeks of Prince Albert, Dale Delainey of Saskatoon, James Salmon of Tisdale, executive secretary Robin Currie of Saskatoon, treasurer Henriette Nessman of Arborfield, and members at large Rejeanne Beaulieu of Arborfield, Evelyn ZUel of Humboldt, Juanita Koob of Saskatoon, Sheila Mndrick of Pathlow and John Burns of Regina. Past president is Don Sherman of Wynyard.

Camp director is Rev. J.M. Boutin of Carrot River. Murray Delainey of Saskatoon is the new camp manager, taking over from Ray Beyer of Carrot River, who has held the position for the past two years. Melfort Knights of Cohanbus presented the organization with $1,106.35, the proceeds from bingos during July and August.

A dozen staff members of Xerox of Canada Ltd. are at John Dolan School today erecting a creative playground. The school for the handicapped draws pupils from all over Saskatoon, so there is no community group which would noimally be involved in a project of this type. The project was arranged by Xerox salesman Archie Baton, who is also chairman of the creative playground committee of the public board of education. He said the playground will include, in addition to traditional climbing poles, slides and tire swings, special equipment designed for hand- icapped children.

The playground is being financed by a from the Elks Lodge and Royal Purple, $1,200 from the Saskatoon Women Teachers, $1,000 from the Saskatoon Association for the Mentally Retarded and $2,500 from Xerox. Margaret Harris, Nadia Greschuk and Alice Caplin of Saskatoon, and Lynn Pearson of Regina will be among rinse attending the first annual meeting of the Canadian Research Institute for the Advancement of Women to be held in Winnipeg next weekend. Harris is chairperson of toe Saskatchewan Advisory Council on the Status of Women and co-ordinator of status of women for the NationaiCouneil of Women Greschuk is executive officer of Planned Parenthood of Saskatchewan; Pearson is with thedepartment of labor womens division, and Caplin is a professor of nursing at the University of Saskatchewan. The institute was founded 18 months ago to do supportive research in womens experience and to help women enter andre-enter all fields of endeavor. Research workshops at the annual meeting will investigate the relationship of women to unpaid work, criminality, history, unemployment, science and anthropology.

Were moving! NOVEMBER 8, 1977 the following Western Producer Modern Press services and departments will be permanently located In our hew building at 2310 Millar Avenue Saskatoon: ADVERTISING CIRCULATION WESTERN PRODUCER PRAIRIE BOOKS WESTERN PRODUCER INSURANCE SERVICES MODERN PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTING The general office telephone number will be 665-3500 For Western Producer Classified ads, phone 665-3515 For Western Producer Insurance Service, phone 665-3510 Here's how to find us: cnsavtngs at Fort Trust! Engagements OUELLETTE ST0NEH0USE Mrs. Frances Mary Storehouse of Pleasantdale Is happy to announce the engagement of her daughter. Susan Mary, to Gilles Ouellette. Wedding to take place on November 12, at St. Boniface, Manitoba, St.

Philip's Anglican Church. BELITSKY WARNER Mr. Mrs. Murray Belitsky, of Edmonton, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Mae, to Mel Douglas, son of Mr. Mrs.

Art Warner of Saskatoon. Wedding to take place Feb. 11, 1978, 3 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church, Edmonton, Alberta Your savings account at Fort Garry Trust will now earn 6 3A interest per annum, calculated on the minimum monthly balance. Whats more, savings acT counts opened anytime up to and including November 10 will receive interest for the entire month of November.

6 interest can mean very worthwhile earnings for you. Why be satisfied with less? Put your money in The Fort! Forthcoming Marriages HEWGH.L GEDDES Mr. Mrs. J. Bruce Geddes of 2163 King Street, Regina, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their youngest daughter, Gail Susan, to John Dickenson, son of Mr.

Mrs. Ken G. Hewgill of White Rock, B.C. The service will be held at 3:00 p.m. November 12, 1977 at St.

Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Saskatoon. Open House Sunday, November 13, at 1914 Park Avenue. Saskatoon. TIPPLE S0PATYK Mr. Mrs.

Walter Sopatyk wish to announce the marriage of their only daughter, Constance, to Tony Tipple, son of Mr. Mrs. B. Tipple of London, England. Marriage to take place in Sydney, Australia on November 12th.

Dr. Fred J. Gathercole has been appointed honorary chairman of the second annual Heart Fund campaign for the Saskatchewan Heart Foundation in Saskatoon. The retired director of the Saskatoon public board of education will be involved in campaign publicity, which hopes to raise $60,000 in a month-long drive focussing on a residential blitz on Feb. 12 in Saskatoon.

Pregnancy case ruling sought VANCOUVER (CP) The Canadian Airlines Flight Attendants Association says it will ask the Supreme Court of Canada for a ruling in the case of two stewardesses who were grounded because they were pregnant. However, rather than appeal the lower court decisions acquitting Pacific Western Airiines, the union wants the court to give an interpretation of the Canada Labor Code that would clear up several ques-tionsabout the options open to pregnant stewardesses. In a letter to federal Labor Minister John Munro, which requests the Supreme Court interpretation, union lawyer John Laxton noted that the jobs of pregnant women are protected both by the labor code and by the union's collective agreement. He also said the benefits under the two differ and some pregnant stewardesses may prefer the benefits of the code and others those of the ag-reanent. Laxton says the union wants the court to deal with the question of whether its female members may choose between the two.

The case, brought against PWA by the federal labor department, was heard in Surrey, B.C., provincial court two years ago and then appealed, first to the county court, then to the Court of Appeal, both of which con-fiimed PWAs acquittal. Laxton said that during the appeals the question of whether the code or the collective agreemenf applied came up. He said this puts the union in a difficult position because an arbitration board rather than a court is the proper forum for interpretation of a collective agreement. It is fairly safe to say that this prosecution was begun, not with the aim of penalizing the company, but as a means of settling the rights of women who prefer the maternity leave benefits provided by the Labor Code, he said. PORT GARRY TRUST COM PA Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 171-2nd Ave.

Saskatoon, Telephone: 653-3944 Open Monday to Thursday from 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday: 9:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. Interest rate shown subject to change A. I MMMQOlflN PRESS UNIVERSITY ol 'SASKATCHEWAN FREDERICK J.

GATHERCOLE Winners of sets of five miniature dinosaurs offered as the local prizes in Cappy Dicks cut-apart puzzle contests are: Tracey Chomyn, 11, 1307 Preston Ave. Shelly Belyk, 12, 12 Stewart Ave. Bradley Hinz, 7, 473 Birch Cres. Richie Bell, 9, 18 Simpson Cres. Lisa Hillbom, 10, 727 9th St.

East; Sean Liaw, 9, 104 Anderson Jacqueline Coquet, 11, 2117 East Hill; Richard Garbruch, 7, 1501 23rd St. West Neil Kary 11 Box 231 Allan, and Darryl Hill, 13, Box 174, Nipawin. The Legendary Land Sruiser. Fheydoift com any tougher! Wedding ROBSON H00GE Lorraine and Allan Hooge are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Marian, to Michael Robson, son of Mrs. C.

Robson and the late Mr. C. Robson, Vancouver. The family wedding was solemnized Oct. 22nd, in Nadon Naval Chapel, Esquimalt, with the Rev.

W. B. Tayor officiating. Mrs. L.

Dunbar. Edmonton, presided at the organ. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. 968 Saturna Victoria. Marian'and Michael will be at home after Nov.

25, 1 977, at 7230 Adera Vancouver. Announcements to appear under this heading will be accepted by The Star-Phoenix Classified Dept, up until Thurs. noon for Saturday's paper of that week. Minimum charge of $3.00 for the first 10 line or leas. Extra lines of 5 words each era 60c par line.

Photographs will be accepted in engagement notices. For more information phone Miss Archer, Star-Phoenix Bridal Desk. Const. Larry J. Danylyshen will be honored tonight for his efforts in saving a womans life.

He will receive a meritorious certificate from the Order of St. John at a gathering of his peers. He also will receive a citation from the board of police commissioners for his action April 23 when he entered the smoke-filled premeises of Grill, 330-20th St. West and pulled the woman to safety. Danylyshen was off-duty at the time.

CVS LINES AND WRINKLES Long service awards are to be presented tonight at the Part Town Motor Hotel to city police officers. Awards marking 30 years will be presented to Deputy Chief Lee J. Corey, Insp. Charles Short, Insp. James Ferguson, Insp.

James Comrie, Leslie Bocking. Awards for 25 years go to George Reid, Keith Mackie, Vernon Passet, Elmer Goa, Kenneth Arndt. Awards for 20 years will be presented to: Victor Hein, Elmer Ullrich, Det. John Oleksyn, Lt. John Malanowich, Det.

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