Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 32

Funerals 32 the STAR-PHOENIX, Saskatoon, Monday, February 6, 1978 New NDP leader Deaths 2 (CoKtmutilf RATES Ph. 653-2100 Caidy wins Ontario race TORONTO (CP) -Michael Cassidy, who fought what most observers said was a losing battle during the Ontario New Democratic Party leadership campaign, won a surprise victory Sunday and immediately had to deal with at least one bitter caucus member. The JO-year-old MPP for Ottawa Centre, a former journalist, succeeded Stephen Lewis when he won the second ballot with 980 votes. port from organized labor never occurred. Dont ask mewhy they didn't turn out, he said.

Deans also announced his intention to step down from the post of house leader, saying only that I was Stephen Lewis's house leader. An exuberant Cassidy said he expects to be able to handle the divisions produced within the party by the campaign. All caucus members Ian Deans, NDP house leader for seven years, finished second with 807 votes and Michael Breaugh, MPP for Oshawa, was third. Breaugh was dropped after he got 499 votes on the first ballot. After the final vote.

Deans, member of the legislature for Hamilton-Wentworth, asked the convention for the traditional unanimous vote for the new leader. Deans, front-runner earlier in the campaign, fell from favor under the painstaking campaign machine assembled by Cassidys supporters. On the first ballot, Cassidy had a 52-vote edge. The new leader fought on economic issues, and backed his ideology with a finely-honed organization that gained much support during the three-day conventioa Afterwards, Deans spoke bitterly of the campaign, saying he lost because the sup B.C. tour emits election glow pledged to support the winner, he said.

But he really had not worked out a set of immediate priorities. I haven't really thought beyond the first caucus meeting. He said he wants to work to develop a closer relationship with the trade union movement, whose representatives he wants to meet with during the next few weeks. I have strong support from labor. Both the rank and file and the heavies were ready to work with any of us if we were elected leader.

But he thought the ties between the NDP and the trade unions should be even closer. Perhaps they might be strengthened by greater circulation of the party's newsletter among plant and factory workers. Cliff Pilkey, presidentof the Ontario Federation of Labor, who supported Breaugh, said later that Cassidys future support from the labor movement will depend on the accommodations he makes with labor. Pilkey said the new party leader should show interest in such labor issues as occupational health and safety. If he wants to lead the party anywhere hes going to have to strengthen his ties with organized labor, he said, adding that the trade union movement will support Cassidy's leadership.

VANCOUVER (CP) -Prime Minister Trudeaus two-day swing through the British Columbia Interior last week seems to leave little doubt that a full-fledged federal election campaign is fast approaching. The prime minister, who Voters boycott election in troubled Nicaragua MANAGUA (AP) Voters boycotted municipal elections across Nicaragua on Sunday in another massive protest against the dictatorial regime of President Anastasio Somoza. Many polling stations were nearly deserted during the voting hours. No one is voting," said an anti-Somoza member of the election board in a northern village. It's this way all over the country.

Somoza opponents had said the turnout rather than the results of the balloting Japanese police clash with leftists BEZUSKA The Funeral Service of Mr. Paul Bezu ska, who died on February 1st, 1978 was held from Holy Trinity Cathedral on Sat. Feb. 4th af a.m. conducted by Very Rev.

Dr. M. Udod. Paiibearers were: Denwid Korchinsky, Fred KowaL Danny LeBtanc, John Yurie, Steve Worn-betz, Tony RRaand, Frank KubkA MeiKubka. Interment wae made I IheOrlhodon Section of Wondtam I Cemetery.

Arrangements were fit care ot Westwood Funeral Chapel COWAN The Funeral Service ef M. B. (Bea) Cowan wkodhxfawpeb-ruary 1, 1978 was hetd Srem me Chapel of Saskatoon Fnnceti Home on Saturday. February 4th at 1:30 p.m. conducted by Rev.

N. Dfitg-wah. Patibearers were: Murray Grady, Glen Grady, Larry Chrm-lianson, Rob Hietion, Kip Kotxy-tanski, Murray Arehen. Interment took place hi Woodtawn Cemetery. Saskatoon Funeral Home waa fit charge of arrangements.

CON The Funeral Service of (Harry) Con who died oa February 1st, 1978 waa hetd from meCTwptfof the Saskatoon Funeral Home on ri day, Feb. 3rd at 4 conducted by Rev. Peter Wfifiame. Find services and committal were hetd fit the chapel at Riverside Memurlal Park in Regina on Saturday, February 4th at 1:00 p.m. conducted by Rev.

Doreen Smith. PaRbearers were Daryl Rumble, Roacoe Ritchie, Jon Thompson, Rodger Quigley, Jack Rams, Bob Thompson. Interment took place fit die family plot fit Riverside Memorial Park. Saskatoon Funeral Home was fit charge of arrangements. DENIS The Funeral Mass of Mr.

Clotaire Denis who died on January 24th, 1978 was hetd from the SL -Denis Roman Cathode Church on February 4th at 10:30 a.m. cete- -brated by Rev. Father Norman Dwfawtt and Con-celebrants, Rev. Father Jean Papen and Rev. Father Andre Mercure.

Paiibearers were: CKxfimir Denis, Ckxtahre Denis, Gustave Denis, Jean Denis, Lucien Denis, Paul Denis. Interment took place fit the family plot in the SL Denis Roman Catholic Cemetery. Arrangements were in care of Park Funeral Chapei. DROZDOWSKI The Funeral Service of Mr. Steve Drozdowsbi who died on February 1st was hetd from St.

Georges Ukrainian Greek Catholic Cathedral on Saturday, February 4th at 10 a. m. conducted by Rev. W. Iwaszko.

PaRbearers were: Thomas Paskhnyk, htihe Kurysh, Nick Cebry, Harry Zurevinshl. Joe Cebry, Mike Paskhnyk. Interment was made fit the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Arrangements were in care of Westwood Funeral Chapel. GR AIK The Funeral Servke of.

John Alfred Graik who died on February 1st was held from the Chapel of McKague's Funeral Home on February 3rd conducted by Rev. Stewart McCRIMMON The Funeral Servke of Mafcofin NeM McCrimmon, who died on February 1, 1978 was held from the Chapel of Saskatoon Funeral Home on Saturday, February 4th at 3:30 p.m. conducted by Rev. Fred Davies. Honorary Pallbearers were: Ken McKay, George Kemp, Cal Switzer, Ed Langen.

Paul Ramsey, John Buxton and Ai Ridgeway. Active PaRbearers were: Art Young, Bin Berttune, Gordon Warr, Ed Parsley, Com EMery and Dannie Pearce. Interment took place in Woodiawn Cemetery. SIM The Funeral Servke of Mts. Anne Sim, who died on January 3tst, 1978 was held from The Chapel of McKague's Funeral Home on February 4th at 3 p.m.

conducted by Rev. John McManiman. Pallbearers were: M. Parker, B. Enokson, J.

Dodge, L. Rabuka, J. Janex, R. McKague. interment was made in the family plot in the Harris Cemetery.

THODE The Memorial Service of Catherine Sarah Thode, whodied on January 31, 1978 was held from Dun-dum United Church on Saturday. February 4th at 2:00 p.m. conducted by Rev. J. A.

Brown. Honorary Pallbearers were: J. R. Burkitt. Ivor Fisher, Erwin Libke, Jim Lamabe.

Vk Libke, Garfield Otson, Don Olson, Bert Hadley, Babe Prime, R. J. B. Ridalls, Bill Thode. Bob Wilson.

John Willms. Saskatoon Funeral Home was in charge ot arrangements. tnMemoriam 4 BILSKY In loving memory of a dear husband, Micheal Bilsky, who passed away February 6, 1973. Like fallen leaves the years pass by. But love and memories never die.

Precious forever our memories of you, Today, tomorrow and ail fife through. Sadly missed by wife Irene end the rest ot the family. KU-RYLYK Hi loving memory of our dear father and grandfather, Mike, who passed away February 6, 1973. Five years have passed since that sad day When the one we loved was called away The years we shared together The happy days we knew Are living again often Hi our memories ot you. Ever loved and remembered by sons, John, Steve, Mkhaet and daughters, Mary, Anne and families.

LAGIMODIERE In loving menu ory of Alexis, a dear husband, father, and grandfather who passed away on February 6th. 1677. One sad and lonely year has passed Since our great sorrow feM. The shock that we received that day No one can ever tell. It's lonely here without you We miss you more each day For life Is not the same for us Since you were celled away.

You bade no one a last farewell Not even said good-bye. You were gone before realized And only God knows why. When we are sad and lonely And everything goes wrong We seem to hear you whisper Cheer up and carry on. Eachttmeweseeynorphoto You seem to smile and say Dont cry, I'm only sleeping We'll meet again some day. Ever remembered and sadfy missed by his wife Simone, chttdrea, Denis.

Glsele, Carmen. Dfane. Rose, Rene, and their families. Funeral Directors 5 ANWEILER The death of Philip Anweiler age 88 years of the Sunny-side Nursing Home, and 500 2nd Street east. Saskatoon occurred suddenly in a local hospital on February 3rd, 1978.

The Funeral Servke will be held oa Wednesday, February 8th at 2 p.m. from the Seventh Day Adventists Church, 1004 Victoria Avenue conducted by kter W. G. Soloniok. McKague's Funeral Home will be fit charge.

Left to cherish his memory are his loving wife, Olga, seven daughters, Mrs. Riley (Tina) Wl (demon of Saskatoon, Mrs. Helen Mackenrod of Vancouver, B.C., Mrs. George (Audrey) Soloway of Coquitlam, B.C., Mrs. Charlie (Ann) Busby, of Grand Forks, B.C., Mrs.

George (Pauline) Lemky, Mrs. Jake (Edna) Hart and Mrs. Watty (Irene) Harder, aA of Saskatoon and many grandchildren, and great grandchildren, one son, Edward Poier of Surrey, B.C. Mr. Anweiler was predeceased by a daughter, Olga Podfan In 1966, and by a son Herman In 1977, by a sister, Caroline and by a brother Charlie.

Mr. Anweiler was born in Russia. He immigrated to Canada with Ms parents and fanned in the Hanhain and Cia vet districts prior to moving into Saskatoon, where he has resided until his passing. Thefamfiy would appreciate donations to the Heart Fund, 440 2nd Avenue North or a Bible Fund rather than Moral tributes. Interment wifi be made In the Hillcrest Memorial Gardens.

CRAIG The death of Wtlfred Craig, age 62 years, of 1642 Bader Crescent, Saskatoon, occurred in a local hospital on February 5th, 1978. Funeral arrangements are pending. Me Kague's Funeral Home will be in charge. Surviving are: Ms wife. Marge; two daughters: Mrs.

Cliff (Sharon) Hamilton, of- Saskatoon, and Mrs. Dave (Beverley) Gmther, of Martensvllle; one son: Bob McDonald, of Saskatoon; eleven grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Blanche Craig, of Marcelin, five sisters, Mrs. John (Loretta) Sklar, of Prince Albert, Mrs. Roy (Diane) Nesdoly, of Edmonton, Mrs.

Fred (Rita) Per as so, of Net-son, B.C., Mrs. Obve Hie of Cat-gar and Mrs. Rod (Alice) Crawford, of Vancouver; five brothers, Len Craig, of Saskatoon; George Craig, of Nelson, B.C., Vic Craig, of Vancouver, Leo Craig, of Aicaron, and Allan Craig, of Arvida, Quebec. Mr. Craig was predeceased by two sisters, Jane, in 1961, Anita in 1942, by two brothers, Raymond in 1963.

and Edward in 1919, and by his father WrtfridCraig, fit 1975. Mr. Craig was bom In Mar-celtn, Sask. He served In the Canadian Army In World War Two. He ioined the Inter continental Packers following his discharge and was employed In Saskatoon with intercontinental Packers for 31 years prior to his passing.

He was a file member of the Army Navy and Air Force Veterans Association, a member of the Army and Navy Curling League, and a member of the Baldwin Mined Bowling League. Mr. Craig was aiso an active member of Local P. 248 Saskatoon, and had served on the Executive for many years. The family would appreciate donations to the Saskatchewan Anti T.B.

League Lung Disease, Fort San, Sask. rather than floral tributes. Interment wiH be made in the Soldiers Field In Woodlawn Cemetery. HEIN The death of Peter HeM age 71 years of 3 Fraser Crescent, Saskatoon occurred in Saskatoon on February 3, 1978. The Funeral Service will be held on Tuesday, February 7th at 1:30 p.m.

from Nutana Park Mennonite Church conducted by Rev. Vemer Friesen and Rev. Ben Fast, (in hey of flowers, the family would appreciate donations to the Atiergy Foundation of Canada, P.O. Box 1904, Saskatoon, S7K 3S5.) Surviving are: his loving wife, Agnes; four sons, Dave, Dick, Cor-nie and Ed; five daughters, Mary, Mrs. Helen Heinrichs, Mrs.

Kay Oxley, Mrs. Anne Berg and Mrs. Elsie Bisschop; seventeen grandchildren; two great grandchildren; three brothers, George, Comie and Jake; three sisters, Anne, Helen and Susie. Mr. Hein was bom and raised at Osier where he farmed till 1965 when he retired to Saskatoon.

Interment will take place in Osier (Neu-horst) Cemetery. Saskatoon Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. BUECKERT The death of Mrs. Nettle P. Bueckert age 40 years, of Saskatoon, occurred on February 2nd, 1978.

The funeral servicewill be held on Monday February 6th at 2 PM from the Bergthai Mennonite Church, Martensvllle conducted by Rev. Herman Janzenand Rev. John D. Reddekopp. Dalmeny Funeral Home will be in charge ot arrangements.

Pallbearers for the service will be: Donald Bueckert, John Bueckert, Jake Teichroeb, George Penner, Mike hither and Warren Bueckert. Surviving are, her loving husband John, three daughters, Caroline, Evelyne, and Brenda, two sons, Ronald and Raymond aN at home. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob K.

Bueckert, 2 sisters, Mrs. David Penner (KatherinaL Moose Jaw, Mrs. David Mills (Marie), Saskatoon, 3 brothers, Jacob Bueckert, Bolivia, Bernard Bueckert of War-man and John M. Bueckert of Dalmeny. Interment will bemadeinthe Warman Cemetery.

OWEN The passing of Mrs. Grace Owen age 89 years of 935 Eden Crescent, Tswwassen, B.C. occurred fit hospital at Richmond, B.C. on Wednesday, February 1st 1978. The Funeral Service will be held on Wednesday, February 8th at 3:00 p.m.

conducted by Rev. Donald W. Lalng from Park Funeral Chapel, 311 Third Avenue North. Courtesy parking north of the Chapel. Surviv-ing are; her son: Bruce and daugher-ln-law, Jean of Tswwassen, B.C.

and two grandsons: David Owen of Tswwassen and Douglas Owen of Winnipeg, Man. Mrs. Owen was predeceased by her husband, Philip, In 1976. Friends who wish may make Memorial donations to the Canadian Cancer Society, 305 219 22nd Street East, Saskatoon, S7K 0G5, Cremation will follow. Arrangements are In care of Park Funeral RIDDELL The death of Walt Riddell formerly of lot Saskatchewan Crescent West, Saskatoon occurred In a local hospital on February 2nd, 1978.

The Funeral Service will be held on Tuesday, February 7th at 1 :30 P.M. from the Chapel of McKague Funeral Home conducted by Rev. James McGrath and Rev. A. Shahun.

He came to Saskahxxi from Winnipeg In 1925 and Ioined the Star-Phoenix In 1928 as a sports reporter. In a career spanning nearly half a century, he was sports editor, city editor, provincial editor, night editor, and day editor. And he was a noted columnist, with his particular Interests being golf and curling. Aside from his newspaper work, Riddell was active In sports. He helped bring the Brlernatlixial curling championships to Saskatixxi In 1946 and was active In school boyi curling promotion.

Hewasadrivlng force In local golt circles and a promoter of youth participation In sports. He was a life member of the Saskatoon Curling Association and of the Saskatoon Colt and Country Club. He was named Saskatoon's sportsman nt the year In Vt4 and was Inducted Into Saskatchewan's Sports Hall ot Fame In 1976. He Is survived by his wile Mary, at Bus 640 Main St. the taniilv would appreciate donations to the Heart Futxl.

440 2nd Avenue North rather than floral tributes. Interment will be mode in the Roman Cathode Cemetery. Guest parking directly south of Funeral Hume, 3rd Avvnueand 20th Street. CLASSIFIED WORD ADS Star-Phoenix Classified Ad Rates. Thirteen Cents Per Word Per Day.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 90 cents per week collected bi-weekly BY MAIL IN CANADA 1 year $60.00 1 month $7.00 Sat. Only-yearly $16.50 BY MAIL IN A. FOREIGN Subscription rate per year $48.00 Postage $137.00 Total $185.00 6 months $25.00 Postage $69.00 Total $94.00 3 months $14.25 Postage $34,75 Total $49.00 Saturday Only $5.50 Postage $11.50 Total $17.00 MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN SASKATCHEWAN 1 year $54.00 6 months $30.00 3 months $16.00 1 month $6.00 Sat. Only-yearly $15.00 Tenders ASKATCHEWAF POWER CORPORATION TENDERS Sealed Proposals will be received from General Contractors only, until 1978, February 28, 12:00 CST for: IneServiceBulldlngGeneral Contract Mechanical, Electrical at the S.P.C. Poplar RiverMine Plans, Specifications and Related Documents are available at the office of: he Purchasing Manager Saskatchewan Power Corporation 2025 Victoria Avenue Regina, Saskatchewan S4P0S1 Copies of the Specifications and Related Documents are available for examination at the offices of the Regina, Saskatoon, Moose Jaw and Prince Albert Construction Associations.

The lowest or any proposal will not necessarily be accepted. Births 1 KAPLAN Cheryl and Sam, are delighted to announce the birth of their first, a daughter, Jullanne Elizabeth 7 pounds, 8ounces. Born February 3, 1978, at SI. Paul's Hospital. First grandchild for Mrs.

Julius Kaplan, Hamilton Ontario. First granddaughter (or Mr Mrs John Clark, Saull Sle. Marie, Ontario. Very special thanks to Dr. R.H.

MacPhurson, Saskatoon. Deaths 2 LAIRD he death nt Amle Sharon Laird 4 year old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. David S. Laird ot 214 Johnson Crescent occurred In a local hospital on February 3rd, 1978.

7 he Funeral Service will be held on Tuesday, February 7 at 1 :30 p.m. from Film Tabernacle conducted by Rov. Michael Horban and Rev. Kerry Mottut. Surviving are: her loving parents; 1 tlstor Donna and 1 brother Adam; grandpa resits Mrs.

and Mrs. Cordon Laird ahd Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor, Glensidu. Sask.

also areal grandparents Mrs. Margaret McMurchy, Saskatoon and Mrs, Dorothy Tavlor Barrie, Ontario. Interment will lake place In the children section in Wood-lawn Cemotory. Saskatoon Funeral Home is In charge at arrangements. NARITA (Reuter) Eight hundred Japanese riot police clashed today with about 250 left-wing demonstrators who hurled gasoline bombs and stones in an attempt to stop the demolition of a concrete fortress they had built to impede the opening of Tokyo's new international airport.

Ten policemen were injured, including two caught inside a car that burst into flames after being hit by a was reported to be suffering from a sore back, lost no opportunity for testing the waters in his pre-election tour and ended it with some lively dancing in Vernon. His only major speech came in Prince George on Thursday, when he told a re- would indicate what support remained for the Somoza familys 41-year hold on the country. Nearly a month of demonstrations and a general strike protesting the assassination of one of the regimes leading critics preceded the vote. Leaders of the country-wide strike by business and labor say 80 per cent of all enterprises have been closed and 14 people have been killed in guerrilla attacks in the last five days. In Leon, a city of 100,000 Molotov cocktail near the airport gates, police said.

The demonstration against the planned opening of the 12.6-billion airport March 30 was the latest in a series of clashes since the government announced plans for the facility 41 years ago. Police said no arrests had been made so far as the battle continued for control of a 38-foot-high concrete and steel structure near a runway. March 2nd, 1978 Surrey, B.C. FREE Brochure. Required Truck Operator ceptive audience of about l.OOOthatthingsarenotasbad as they look for the countrys economy.

The economy is not collapsing, and all it take? is faith to realize there are opportunities in the current slowdown, he said. Environment Minister Len people, the president of the voting district at the El Paraiso housing project said 33 of the 210 registef ed voters had cast ballots by midmorning but a member of the election board said only two had done so. In Masaya, a southwestern town, some voting booths closed briefly when demonstrators ransacked them. National Guard troops shot over the protesters heads to disperse them and witnesses said a boy was hit in the foot. The low turnout is another victory for the people of Nicaragua, said opposition Congressman Auxilia Sanchez in Granada, a major town southwest of Managua.

The only legal opposition group in this Central American country of 2.5 million people, the Conservative Party, said 52 of its 132 candidates had withdrawn in protest against Somoza. The election was held to pick mayors, city clerks and treasurers in all municipalities but Managua, which is administered by the federal government. The 52-year-old president, rejecting the calls to resign, has said he will remain in office until his term ends in 1981. But he is reported upset at the Carter administration's neutral stand toward his troubles, in sharp contrast to the full support he and liis family were given by ous U.S. administrations.

Italian students riot ROME (Reuter) Hundreds of left-wing students rampaged through the Italian capital on Saturday night, setting fire to cars, buses and police vehicles. Seven policemen were hurt and 20 persons were arrested. The students, angry because police broke up a banned protest rally earlier Saturday, battled riot police in the city centre. Faces covered with handkerchiefs, the rioters attacked political party buildings, cinemas, shops, buses and private cars, hurling dozens of gasoline bombs. Police fired tear-gas grenades and chased gangs through alleys.

Ten demonstrators armed with pistols forced their way into a police car parkade and threw at least 10 gasoline bombs at police vehicles which burst into flames. Earlier, about 3.0110 demonstrators guthered In the picturesque Piazza Navonu to protest plans to banish left-wing students Involved In recent disturbances. The law stems from Fascist times and has been commonly used to root out Mafia bosses from Italys poor south. The Mafiosi have usually been sent to northern Italian cities or to Islands off Sicily where they have to report to police every day. There has been a considerable campaign ugalnst the practice In the last tew weeks.

Many leading lawyers and politicians of moderate political opinions have expressed their opposition to It, largely because the Fascist dictatorship of Benito Mussolini used banishment as a purely political weapon. Marchand was at the community of Williams Lake on Friday, arriving by a government jetliner, to greet Trudeau. For a time, two of the sleek little jetliners sat at the little airport before Mar-chands returned empty toOt-tawa. Normally, government aircraft are reseryed for official government business. Earlier, Sport Minister Iona Campagnolo and Justice Minister Ron Basford got into the act, accompanying Trudeau to Prince George welcoming ceremonies for the B.C.

winter games. And, Liberal MP Jack Pearsall (Coast Chilcotin) was on hand to introduce the prime minister when he talked to about 300 residents of Williams Lake, praising them for their community spirit and recommending it as an example for the rest of the country, i But it took a Penticton high school student to put the question about when the next federal election, widely expected later this year, will actually come. The prime minister first pretended annoyance that everyone asked when there will be an election, then said he did not know. Normally there would be an election this spring," he added. But there has been no decision made to have one yet.

Rhodesian fanner abducted SALISBURY (Reuter) -Black nationalist guerrillas have abducted a white farmer and taken him into neighboring Mozambique, Rhodesia's military headquarters announced Saturday. The foreign ministry has opened negotiations with Mozambique for his return, a communique said. Ivan Taylor, 30, was taken over the border at gunpoint Friday morning, it said. Taylor, who is married with two children, worked for Jersey tea estates near Chipinga in eastern Rhodesia a few kilometres from the frontier. He is the second white said to have been abducted by guerrillas in the last month.

Jan. 15, a British Roman Catholic priest, Rev. Desmond Donovan, was kidnapped by guerrillas as he prepared to say mass in a black reserve north of Salisbury. There has been no trace of him reported since. Meanwhile, four blacks were killed and at least 54 others wounded in a grenade attack on a crowded Bulawayo beer hull Friday, a military statement reported Saturday.

Three died instantly and the fourth died later in hospital. The statement said 12 of the injured are in serious condition, some of them children. Prime Minister lan Smith said Saturday that the presence of white men will be the deciding factor in maintaining high standards in Rhodesia after implcmcnta; tlon of black majority rule. "This Is no reflection on black Rhodesians but is obvious after a realistic look at what has happened elsewhere on the continent, such as military dictatorships and one party states," Smith said In a speech at Gwelo, 210 kilometres south of Salisbury. Oiler Jeremiah Cliirau.

one of three locally-based black leuders with whom Smith Is negotiating a transition to black majority rule, has left for Europe, an aide said. The uldc said Cliirau would visit representatives of West Europcun governments and opposlllon parties und return in lime for the resumption of talks Tuesday with Smith, Bishop Abel Muzurowa and Rev. Ndabanlngl Slthole. With tractor for year around work under contract. Contact: Federated Co-operatives Region Traffic Department Box 1050, Saskatoon Phone: 244-3178 Vietnam proposes peace talks HONG KONG (Reuter) -Vietnam called Sunday for a ceasefire in its conflict with Cambodia and immediate peace talks.

It proposed that the two countries' armed forces be pulled back from the troubled frontier. Hanoi suggested the countries meet to work out a treaty and agree on international supervision and guarantees. Cambodia, which broke diplomatic relations with its Communist neighbor Dec. 31, had rejected Vietnam's earlier peace feelers and insisted that all Vietnamese troops first withdraw from its territory. Radio Phnom Penh, reporting what appeared to be one of the major engagements of the war, said eight Vietnamese tanks were destroyed and dozens of troops killed or wounded.

It said Vietnamese soldiers, backed by tanks, helicopters and jet fighter planes, crossed the border Saturday into Koah Thom province on the Bassac River, a major tributary of the Mekong River flowing from Phnom Penh through Vietnam. The Vietnamese government statement, carried by itsofficial news agency, made three proposals: An immediate end to all military activities in the border region and the opposing forces to be pulled back five kilometres on each side of the frontier. The two countries should meet in Hanoi, Phnom Penh or on the border to work out a treaty of mutual respept. They should "reach agreement on an appropriate form of International guarantee and supervision." Hanoi's peace plan was accompanied by a plea to Cum-bodla to put an end to propaganda creating hatred between the two countries. Irish woman dies of fright BELFAST (Reuter) -Police said a 65-year-old wmian died of a heart uttack Induced hy fright In the North- era Ireland capital Saturday when guerrillas opened fire on a pillccman.

lliewomun, a passer-by, collapsed and died as the gunmen find a burst of shots from a tiuk. The policeman, on duty outside a soccer ground about three kilometres from the city ceitre, was hit In the groin. He was reported out of danger lifter surgery. Police said the shooting Is believed lo have been the work of Die outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA), which Is flailing for the end of British rub In Northern Ireland. MAJOR UNRESERVED EQUIPMENT AUCTION DATE: PLACE: COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF: Larsen Oilfield Services Ltd.

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150. 100, F600, GMC, Chev. Dodge. AUTOS Inch 1975 Pontiac Trans Am, Ford Falrlane, Pontiac 4-dr. sedan.

SERVICE VEHICLES to 1975 Inch Flat decks, Winch trucks, Fuel trucks. TRUCK TRACTORS inch 2-1976 1-1971 White Western Stars. Kenworth, IHC DUMP TRUCKS: 1972-IHC FI 800, TA. DUMP TRAILERS to 1976 Inch Arnes, Decap, Trailmoblle, Fruehaut, McCoy Renn, TRAILERS to 1976 Inch Peerless, Plastic Pipe, 64' S'A machinery. 2500 gal tanker, Utility, S.A parts van, Gindy 45'.

CEMENT MIXERS: Willock 10 yd. ft 8 7 yd. Rex transit. CAMP EQUIPMENT to 1974 Inch Atco BunkKltchen 'Diners, Tlssington Kitchen 'Diner. Westcoat Staff Wash 'Kitchen Roadway Industries Office Tool house.

ATTACHMENTS. COMPRESSORS. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT. LARGE SELECTION OF MISC. EQUIPMENT.

Write or phone tor MCKAGUE'S FUNERAL HOME M. McKague R.J. McKague D.A. Newblgxlng Phone 664-3131 JDUJrdAve.S. is PARK FUNERAL CHAPCL Terry G.

Mlrhavlluk Donald Somers 311 3rd Ave. No. Phone 244-21PJ. X5 SASKATOON FUNFRAL HOME W. ARNOLD I DWARHS ROHtKt F.DAUKIt Ph.

244 557 V- RITCHIE BROS. Auctioneers Ltd. Hoad Office: 700 BRIDGEPORT ROAD. RICHMOND, 1C. V6X 181 PHONE (604) 273-7564 (403) 988-6386 EDMONTON TFIFX OM-flSISII.