Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 25

0 National C1 Thursday, July 7, 1983 Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Star-Phoenix CRTC faces media ownership questions Most daily papers join voluntary press councils The company is controlled by members of the Irving family, which publishes all the daily newspapers in New Brunswick. In March, it heard licence-renewal applications from London Free Press Holdings Ltd. and Cablevue (Quinte) Ltd. of Belleville, Ont. Cablevue is a cable company serving Belleville and nearby Trenton, half-owned by Kenthom Holdings which is in turn controlled by the owners of the Belleville Intelligencer, Thomson Newspapers Ltd.

London Free Press Holdings which owns CFPL Radio and indirectly controls CKNX Radio in nearby Wingham, also controls through a subsidiary firm the London Free Press, the major daily newspaper in the area. The company is controlled by the Blackburn family. And in May, it heard arguments about whether Maclean Hunter Ltd. should be forced to sell CFCN radio and television in Calgary because it owns part of the Calgary Sun that power of discretion created problems. Opposition MPs speculated Wednesday that a draft bill affecting Canadian newspapers, announced earlier in the day by Multi-culturalism Minister Jim Fleming, would never make it through the Commons.

But the separate cabinet directive is there a veritable fox amid the chicken coop and the CRTC has nitty-gritty work to do. The "draft bill implements proposals announced last year to limit chain ownership, establish a national press council and help finance new out-of-province and foreign bureaus. Three tests of the new cross-ownership policy are due Sept. 30, when the commission must decide whether to renew broadcast licences in separate Alberta, Ontario and New Brunswick cases that are strikingly different in most respects. It held hearings earlier this year on the cases and now is wrestling with the thorny decisions.

Of course, the government always can step in and reverse any CRTC CRTC officials Wednesday they can't recall decisions that pose such a damned-if-we-do-or-don't dilemma. "No matter what merits we find in our decisions, either way it goes, we'll be under fire," grumbled one senior CRTC official, who asked not to be identified. Criticism is no stranger to the CRTC, but the officials said this time an attack constitutes shooting the messenger. One CRTC commissioner said the directive doesn't provide "the necessary guidance," a policy analyst simply said it "stinks," while another senior official complained that the federal government has left "the dirty work to us." The basic question facing the CRTC concerning the renewals is simple: Will either service to the market or the owner be hurt if renewal is denied? In February, the CRTC heard an application by New Brunswick Broadcasting Co. Ltd.

to renew the broadcasting licence of CHSJ-TV Saint John and rebroadcast stations in other centres in the province. By Kirk LaPointe of The Canadian Press OTTAWA Three hard-nosed decisions face the federal broadcast regulator in coming weeks as it decides whether to push the button in what newspaper owners believe would be a war on their integrity as journalist-businessmen The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission, accustomed to criticism of its interference in the broadcasting industry, has been saddled with a public policy juggernaut many CRTC officials privately say is a no-win situation. Last July, in response to findings by the royal commissipn on newspaper ownership headed by former journalist Tom Kent, the government ordered the CRTC generally to refuse licence applications or renewals when broadcast companies also owned newspapers in the same market. That forces divestiture and diversifies media ownership, which the government says is in the public good. But the CRTC was told it could make exceptions to the rule and pers Association, representing nearly 150 papers, has joined as a whole.

The council is composed of one representative from each of the newspapers as well as eight persons outside journalism including the chairman. British Columbia All 20 dailies and 74 community or weekly papers have joined the new council established last month. It will be run by four professional members, selected by the papers, an independent chairman, selected by the papers, and four members of the public, to be selected by the chairman. The council will be funded by the newspapers involved. Quebec Most daily and weekly newspapers are members.

The exceptions are papers owned by Quebecor Inc. Le Journal de Montreal, Le Journal de Quebec and 22 weeklies. The Quebec council was praised Wednesday by Jim Fleming, minister responsible for new federal legislation on the newspaper industry, as a model for others because it has representatives of publishers, journalists and the public. Ontario Thirty-five of 42 English-lan- guage dailies belong to the Ontario Press Council, formed in 1972. Two more are expected to join soon one later this year and one early in 1984.

Fifty-one community and weekly papers are also members. The council is run by 10 professional members appointed by the newspapers and 10 members of the public elected by the other council members. The council, like its new Atlantic brother, sets its own budget and then bills member papers for their share. OTTAWA (CP) Most of Canada's 115 daily newspapers have joined voluntary press councils, especially since the government announced last year it wanted to establish a national body to hear complaints. Here's the situation by province or region: Atlantic Canada Thirteen of 14 dailies in the four provinces joined the Atlantic Press Council when it was established last month.

The exception is the Bed-ford-Sackville News in Nova Scotia. The Atlantic Provinces Community Newspaper Association has been invited to join and talks are under way. The council is run by 13 professional members selected by the newspapers and 13 members of the public. The council will set its budget and then bill member newspapers for their share. Manitoba and Saskatchewan There is no council in either province.

Three of four Manitoba dailies have expressed interest in forming one. The exception is the Winnipeg Sun. But the others first want to see what their Saskatchewan counterparts at four dailies and 85 weeklies will do. Manitoba weeklies are generally in favor of joining. Options range from separate councils in each province to joining the existing Alberta council to form one body for the three Prairie provinces.

Alberta Six dailies are members of the 10-year-old Alberta Press Council the Calgary Herald, Red Deer Advocate, Edmonton Journal, Leth-bridge Herald, Medicine Hat News and Grande Prairie Daily Herald-Tribune. The Calgary Sun and Edmonton Sun, Fort McMurray Today and Lloydminster Daily News do not belong. The Alberta Weekly Newspa Kent says newspaper bill good start "The government is setting up some perfectly reasonable and perfectly modest rules to try and make sure the newspaper's responsibility to society is properly discharged in a way that has no partisanship in it. "Some incentive is needed, some pressure, that they do a better job as newspapers and this was hoped to provide it." Kent had not seen the draft legislation and said he was basing his views on news reports of what it contains. He said he recognized the controls fall short of his report's recommendations but added it is rare for a royal commission's proposals to be "implemented right away, in full." The proposed act would prohibit any persons or groups from acquiring control of more than 20 per cent of national circulation.

Canada's two largest chains, Thomson Newspapers Ltd. and Southam Inc. would not be forced to sell any papers but would not be able to buy any more. 1 The Kent commission had recommended that no chain own more than five papers or control more than five per cent of national circulation. It wanted Thomson to sell ei MABOU, N.S.

(CP) The man who recommended stronger medicine to deal with the newspaper industry than is intended in the proposed newspaper act says the federal government has made a good start. And Tom Kent, who led a three-man royal commission into the operation of newspapers, says the act would not infringe on press freedoms. "The government is not stepping into the newsrooms of the nation," he said in a telephone interview Wednesday from his Cape Breton home in Mabou. ther its national paper, The Globe and Mail, or its 40 other papers. Kent said he accepts the difficulty of doing much, about existing chains or existing ownership of newspapers by non-media groups but feels the government is taking good first steps to prevent the problems from growing.

He was pleased the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission has been told to reject licence applications or newals if broadcast companies also own newspapers in the same market. The CRTC has also been told it can make exceptions to the rule. OvL TTM1 UssifM Ads SECTION Star-Phoenix Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Thursday, July 7, 1983 14 Escort Services. 13 Personal Deaths Deaths Deaths Deaths Card Of Thanks (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) iCottttnuedi (Continued) (Conttnued) StarPhoenix WASYLYNIUK The death of DIRK'S LOVE SHOP Send $2.00 for catalogue Dirk's Discount Ltd. 115-20th St.

W. S7M 0W8 DAY The passing of Mr. Earnest William Day, age 61 years, of 422 Spruce Drive, WEIGEL The death of Elizabeth Ann Weigel age 76 years of 221 Avenue North, Saskatoon occurred in a local hospital on Wednesday, July 6th, DISCREET, PRIVATE, Conversa- Saskatoon, occurred in a local hospital on Tuesday, July 5th, 1983. The Funeral Mass will be held on Saturday, July 9th, at HENRICKS The family of the late Terry Dale Henrlcks wish to express sincere thanksnd appreciation to relatives and friends for the many acts of kindness during the recent loss of a loving son and brother. For the flowers, baking, cards, letters and personal expressions of sympathy.

Special thank you to Rev. S. Dingwall for his inspirational and touching service. Thank you ons. 24 Hrs.

(416) 535-2893. Fee. 1983. Surviving are: three DISCREET telephone conversa Boniour FRENCH QUARTER Executive Escorts 665-3345 For every mood every moment 10 a.m. 4:00 a.m.

SPECIAL RATES Cheques Accepted daughters, Evelyn, Mrs. A. Cassidy of Sidney, B.C., Audrey, Mrs. H. Nazarenko and tions call Alexis, 416-276-3325, 24 hr.

10:00 a.m. celebrated by Rev. Father Denis Phaneuf from Holy Family Roman Catholic Church, 108 104th Street. Sharon, Mrs. W.

Connell both Mrs. Helen Wasylyniuk, age 77 years, of 1112 Avenue South, Saskatoon, occurred at her residence on June 27th, 1983. Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Bill (Mary) Power of Woodrldge, Ontario, Mrs. Nettie Nickel of Vancouver, B.C., and Mrs.

David (Josephine) Moore, of Richmond, B.C.; three sons: Joseph and his wife Elsa, of Watrous, Russel of Saskatoon and Walter and his wife Myrna, of Saskatoon; eleven grandchildren; and four great grandchildren. Mrs. Wasylyniuk was predeceased by a son, Michael, in 1971. Mrs. Wasylyniuk was born in the of Saskatoon; seven sons: Ger DOUBLE PLOTS in Hlllcresl Memorial Gardens.

Perpetual care, 2 bronze memorials, maintenance and interment service. Va price. to Rev. M. Spence of Perdue for the Prayers will be said on Friday ald, Garry, Elmer and Larry of Saskatoon, Allan and Leland Phone 373-3427.

graveside service. Warm appreciation to Westwood Funeral chapel for their understanding help. To all, your thoughtfulness will be remem evening, July 8th, at 8:30 p.m. from Park Funeral Chapel, 311 Third Avenue North. Courtesy both of Calgary and Keith of Richmond, B.C.

Thirty-two bered and treausred. Leo, Susan and family. CALENDAR GIRLS International Escorts available 382-6770 Feel kind of left out? Printed and published daily except Sundays and statutory holidays by Armadale Publishers Limited at the office of the STAR-PHOENIX, 204 Fifth Avenue North, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, S7K 2P1 Second Class Mail Registration Number 0098. Direct dial numbers for Star-Phoenix General 652-9200 Editorial 664-8231 Circulation 664-8320 Classified 653-2100 parking north of the Chapel. Surviving are his loving wife, grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

Two brothers, If being single makes you feel like Kay; and two sisters: Mrs. Be Pete Klaschinskv. of Regina the odd man out, take heart the atrice (Irvine) Cochran of and Louie Klaschinskv of Med The Timmons Family would like to thank one and all for their expressions of sympathy and support following the death of Deirdre. icine Hat, Alberta. Mrs.

Weigel CAMEO ESCORTS 12 p.m. 5 a.m. 384-8505 Prince Albert, and Mrs. Irene (Murray) Smith of Lon was predeceased by her hus singles are fast taking over I At Saskatoon Computer Date, a new organization that caters to the needs of singles, we're getting all kinds of super singles (divorced, widowed, ALCORN The passing of Mr. William Kenneth Alcorn age 69 years of Suite 303-125 Fifth Avenue North, Saskatoon occurred in Vancouver, B.C.

on Friday, July 1st, 1983. The Funeral Service will be held on Friday, July 8th at 1:00 p.m. conducted by Rev. N. Stewart Dingwall from Park Funeral Chapel, 311 Third Avenue North.

Courtesy parking north of the Chapel. Surviving are: one daughter, Mrs. Richard (Jeanne) Craddock of Humboldt, Sask one son, William G. of Saskatoon; three grandchildren, Roderick, Megan and Patrick Craddock; three sisters: Mrs. Gladys (Ian) Keith of Vernon, B.C., Mrs.

Mary (Jack) Mather of Kinlstino, Sask. and Mrs. Adele (Sidney) Powell of Winnipeg, Man. and one brother: Harold of Saskatoon. He was predeceased by his wife Edna, in 1980, one sister, Mrs.

Flossie Reilly and two brothers, Duncan and Gordon. The late Mr. Alcorn was born at Stalwart, Sask. and later lived at Melville, Sask. prior to moving to Asqulth with his parents in 1926.

Mr. Alcorn served overseas during World War Two with the S.L.I, from 1939 until 1945. He married Edna (nee Roy) in 1945 and lived at Asquith where he was Postmaster for thirty-two years. In 1981 he moved to Saskatoon where he had since resided. Mr.

Alcorn was a Past don, Ont. He was predeceased Funeral Directors CHRYSALIS 934-6633 Credit Cards Accepted. never married people) who use our Ukraine. She came to Young, and lived and farmed in the Farrerdale district until moving to Saskatoon In 1954. A Memorial Funeral Service will be held at a later date.

McKa-' gue's Funeral Home will be in charge of arrangements. band Joseph, October 22nd, 1981 and two daughters, Marlon Piskolti and Joyce McLoughlin, also one sister, Mrs. George Keith. Prayers will be offered In the Chapel of McKague's Funeral Home on computer to meet people who have DIAL A DARLING Today 934-2020 the same interests they do. It's a really great way of meeting someone you'll enioy going out with, so phone and find out more about It.

Call Saskatoon Computer Date, open weekdays from p.m.; Saturdays McKAGUE'S FUNERAL HOME ROBERT J. MCKAGUE DONALD A. NEWBIGGING Phone 664-3131 300 3rd Ave. S. Friday, July 8th, 1983 at 8:15 J.K.

Struthers, Executive Vice-President; James E. Petro, Executive Editor; Ed Sebestyen, Marketing Manager; Merv Carey, Production Manaaer; R.D. Thompson, Advertising Manager; Jack Cook, Man EXPERIENCE THE PLEASURE OF AN Evening In Paradise Open 24 hrs. 7 days a week 652-2627. from lla.m.-4p.m.

at 242-3861 or 242-3862. Call now and watch your social life pick UP- p.m. The Funeral Mass will be Celebrated on Saturday, July 9th, 1983 at 10:00 a.m in St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, Alberta Avenue and 33rd Street. The Celebrant of the Mass will be Rev.

D. O'Driscoll. Interment will be PRENTICE The death of Ina Amelia Prentice occurred in Outlook Union Hospital, Out aging Editor; Wayne Wohlberg, Circulation Manager; Lawrence Park Funeral Chapel Terry G. Michavliuk Donald Somers 311 3RD AVE. NO.

244-2103 qeisel, controller; wilt popott, Associate tonor. look, on July 5th, 1983, FOOT REFLEXOLOGY at the age of 88 years. Mrs. A better way to good health. 374-6674.

Prentice was born October 6, made in the family plot in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. SASKATOON FUNERAL HOME W. Arnold Edwards Robert F. Daurie Ph. 244-5577 338 4th Ave.

North FOR YOUR NEXT ESCORT CALL 653-4277 WE ACCEPT LOCAL CHECKS AND VISA by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Mclntvre and Mrs. Doro-tha Orr, and ttiree brothers, Leonard, Clarence and Basil.

The late Mr. Day was born in Caronport, Saskatchewan and later moved to Fenton, in 1931. He served overseas during World War Two with the R.C.A.F. from 1942 until 1945 and in 1947, he married Kay (nee Gartner) and came to Saskatoon, where they have since resided. Mr.

Day was employed with Sterling Hardware and Millworks and the A. A. Murphy prior to his retirement due to ill health. He was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Nutana Branch, and also a member of the Elks Lodge in Saskatoon. In lieu of flowers, Memorial donations may be made to the Saskatchewan Heart Foundation, 279 Third Avenue North, Saskatoon, S7K 2H8.

The Honorary Pallbearers will be: Gordon Weiss, Jack Smith, Reg Brown, Doug Mitchell, Ron Lamb and Mel Harlldstad. The Active Pallbearers will be: George Mclntvre, Wayne Day, James Cochran, Greg Gartner, Peter Folk and David Gartner. ADULT BOOKS and magazines. We buy sell exchange. Dirk's Love Shop.

1 15 20th Street West. 2424771 CLASSIFIED RATES 1894, at Mulmur Township, County Dufferln, Ontario. She married Norman Prentice in Toronto on August 11th, 1911, and came to Ardath, In Funerals ALL ESTIMATES Free. Maytair V. 414 33rd St.

W. 653-5366. 1912. In 1916, they moved to the WESTWOOD FUNERAL CHAPEL Rae J. Murdock Phone 653-3434 20th St.

8, Ave. N. THE STAR-PHOENIX ASSUMES NO RESPONSIBIL farm at Macrorle and she had Master of the Masonic Lodge at Asquith, a member of the Royal Arch Masons Precepto- LA ROSE'S ESCORTS Confused? Don't know who to call Try us 665-8232 or 665-8622 lived in the Macrorie district ALL kINDS of typing. Fast efficient work. Call 374-4501.

until her passing. Left to cherish her memory are her loving ry No. 55 in Saskatoon, a mem ber of the Wa Wa Shrine Tern Crematoriums ARE YOU a young woman who is tired of the bar scene and who en family: her husand, Norman, of Macrorie; and fourteen chil joys music, sports and dancing? If Pie of Regina, a member of the Saskatoon Shrine Club and a member of the Asquith Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. dren: Wesley (Helen), Prince CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ph. 653-2100 8:00 8:00 Mon.

Fri. Closed Saturdays Phone Service Sundays 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Private Party Rates (Classified ads set Solid 6 pt.) The following rates apply to noncommercial private sales and services only, and are based on a count tine, per insertion basis. The mini you are, I am a 22-vr-old single male and I would like to meet you.

Reply Albert, Bud (Violet), Macro MIDNITE LACE IS RIKKI'S PLACE 384-7274 to Box D-104. Star Phoenix. I rie, Ray of Sudbury, Ontario, Mr. Alcorn was an avid gar PRAIRIE VIEW CHAPEL Memorial and Cremation Services Highway 11 South Doris Murray of Outlook, Ger Vrtll intnrnOfwl in Ifttina dener and was keenly interest BF.IRNES The Funeral Service of Wilfred Clarence Beirnes, who died on Friday, July 1st, 1983, was held from the Chapel of Saskatoon Funeral Home on Wednesday, July 6th, at 1 :00 p.m., conducted by Rev. N.

Stewart Dingwall. Honorary Pallbearers were: Pete Hiebert, Manley Sum-mach, Tcm Harry, Everet Young, A'je Neudorf and Jim Ironside; and Active Pallbearers were: Bob Summach, Harvey Poole, Mervin Summach, Lome Hildebrandt, Merv Hult-man and Jack Lake. Interment took place in Asquith trude Pumfrev (Ray), Victo ed in horse racing. Memorial weight and feeling better using nat donations may be made to the ural hems ana vitamins jm-usw. 242-7884 Box 2061 ria, Alvin (Mary), Macrorie, May Ford, Maidstone, Tab, Beechy, Tom (Florence), Saskatchewan Heart Founda PLAYBOY ESCORTS Discreet Sensuous 477-1286 24 Hrs.

tion, 279 Third Avenue North, mum charge is $2.50. Minimum sizej 8 Memorial Society ARE YOU PREGNANT? We can help both of you. Birthright 652-9991. North Battleford 446-3312, Humboldt 682 4010. Prince George, B.C., Jean Saskatoon, S7K 2H8.

Interment Interment will take place In Clark (Orville), Swift Current the Roman Catholic Cemetery will take place In the family plot in the Asquith Cemetery. Betty Storbo, Beechy, Shirley Arrangements are In care of SCANDALS 934-622 Credit Cards Accepted. 2 count lines. All private party advertisements ordered from outside Saskatoon's retail trading area will only be accepted on a prepaid basis, cash, money order, cheque or charge card. Arrangements are in care of Park Funeral Chapel.

BOSCO SOCIETY gratefully accepts memorial donations and lega Mooney (Russell), Prince George, B.C., Norma Torrie Park Funeral Chapel. ATTN. Small businessself-emp. Exp. accountant will set up maintain books'pavroll or tutor to do-it-yourself.

Harv, 652-0491 cies to establish treatment centres (Bart), Medicine Hat, and El SILK SATIN ESCORTS for youngsters who are very sulcid liott (Maxine), Macrorie; 61 grandchildren; 80 great-grand Naughty but nice DISCREET 477-1286 at, highly delinquent or seriously addicted to drugs and alcohol. Mail children; two great great-grandchilren; one sister. to Box 1755, Regina, Sask S4P 3C6. KOBUSSEN The death of Vera Kobussen age 59 years of 922 Avenue North occurred suddenly at her home on Tuesday, July 5th, 1983. The Funeral Mass will be held on Satur 1 to 2 Insertions 3 to 5 insertions 6 to 9 insertions 10 to 13 insertions or more insertions 65c a line 48c a line 40c a line 35c a line 33c a line NEHRAEFF The Funeral Mass of Mr.

Michael Nehraeff, who died on July 3rd, 1983, was held from St. Mary's Ukrainian Catholic Church, Saskatoon, on July 6th, at 10:00 a.m., celebrated by Rev. 14 Personal Maude McAllister, and one BIRD, Beniamen, last known address unknown or anyone knowing his present whereabouts please contact Box 1341 X. Star-Phoenix on a matter of urgent personal concern. Monuments brother, Ed Hunt, both of On tario.

Funeral Services will be held Friday, July 8th, at 2:00 day morning July 9th at 10:30 a.m. from St. Mary's Catholic Fr. V. Mudri.

Pallbearers AA ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Phone 665-6727 Casual Commercial Rate $1.05 count line p.m. from Macrorie Community Hall, Macrorie, Sask. Inter were: Bill Ostashewski, John Church. Prayers will be of BIRTH CONTROL information. Planned Parenthood.

544-7989. Moskol, John Llpsett, Steve FAMILY MEMORIAL ARTS 1005 20th ST. WEST Wilt Michavluk Days or evenings 652-2210 Absolutely Private Conversations fered in the Church on Friday The following rates apply to all commercial enterprises and are based Bahr, Walter Pidwerbesky and 24 hours. Call (416 485-3224. Albert Kowbel.

Interment took on a per count line, per insertion ba ment will follow in Macrorie Cemetery. Memorials to the Canadian Diabetes Foundation would be appreciated. Outlook Funeral Chapel, Outlook, A CHARMING talented male ITY FOR ERROR AFTER THE FIRST INSERTION. Classified Display is charged at $11.06 per single column inch. Hours: Private Party Office Hours: 8:00 a.m.

to 4:30 P.m. for next day's publication. Evening Hours: Private Party Classified ads will be accepted by telephone from 4:30 to 8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, for next days publication. Ads accepted Sundays -5 p.m.

to 8 p.m. will appear in Tuesday's publication. Cancellations will be accepted to OO p.m. Monday through Friday 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Sunday 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 vour name, address, phone number and number of insertions desired. Semi-Display and Casual Commercial a.m. to 12 noon daily Monday to Friday for publication following day (except holidays).

PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS Minimum Count Two Lines One month: $1200 per count line per month. Prepayment required. Cash, cheaue. money order or charge cards accepted. NOTICES Death and Funeral Notices (Based on count per line measure) 39c per count line.

($9 00 minimum charge.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier $1 .50 per week in our primary market area and $2.00 per week outside our primary market area, once a month. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 year $110 00 6 months $5400 3 months $29.00 1 month $11 00 Sat. Only yearly $27 00 BY MAIL IN U.S.A. FOREIGN 1 year $395 00 ft months $19500 3 months $100 00 Saturday only $86 00 sis. Six consecutive days for the price of five.

Minimum daily stripper possible in the privacy of Legacies Memorial 10 evening at 8:00 p.m. (Memorial donations to the "Saskatchewan Mental Health" in care of 205 220 3rd Avenue South or the Saskatchewan Heart Fund will be appreciated in lieu of flowers.) Surviving are: her WELDER The death of Mrs. Monica (Myrtle) Welder age 73 years of Sherbrooke Community Centre, Saskatoon and formerly of Young, Saskatchewan occurred at her residence on Wednesday, July 6th, 1983. The Funeral Mass will be held on Saturday, July 9th at 10:00 a.m. from St.

Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Young, Sask. Father Ken Beck Celebrant. Interment in the family plot. Young Catholic Cemetery. Predeceased by her husband Leonard in 1980, daughter-in-law Florence in 1978, four brothers: Nick, Joe, George and Adam, and two step-sisters.

Myrtle is survived by: two daughters, Julia and her husband Roger Erickson of Saskatoon, Dorothy and her husband Willard Dixon of Dodsland, two sons: Mike and his wife Anna Marie of Viscount, Roy of Saskatoon; also fourteen grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Myrtle is also survived by two sisters: Magdalene and your own home. Call 384-2246 any place in the Catholic Cemetery, Saskatoon. Arrangements were in care of Park Funeral Chapel. time.

is in charge of arrange ments. charge. $2.50. CREDIT TERMS DARE TO TRY The DOMINATRIX Of your Dreams 2424246 BOARD Room. Ladies only daily monthly rates.

King Street Resi husband Eldv; three sons dence. 242-7336. In Memorium donations and legacies help The Canadian National Institute For The Blind In Memoriams James, John and Gary and his ALL PRIVATE PARTY wife Brenda, all of Saskatoon; AND CASUAL COMMER DEZELL The death of Mr. one daughter, Joanne Nova CALL CIAL ADVERTISING prevent blindness and provide so Harold William Dezell age 69 kovski and her husband Terry, cial and rehabilitation services for CHARGES ARE DUE ON LEAVING SUNDAY from Saskatoon to Elm Creek, Man. Can take I person.

244-5088. years of Beechy, Sask. oc TURNER in loving memory of Joseph Arthur who passed away July Saskatoon; six grandchildren; RECEIPT OF INVOICE curred in the Saskatoon Uni also one sister, Mrs. Edna the newly blind children and adults Tax deductible. 2305 Adelaide, Sas katoon.

374-4545, 2550 Broad. Regi versity Hospital on July 4th, Schov, Surrey, B.C. Mrs. Ko FANTASY ISLAND For the stuff that Fantasies are made of at 242-2424 FUTURE ADVERTISING PRIVILEGES MAY BE bussen was born in Saskatoon na. 525-2571.

7th, 1977. There is a link death cannot sever. Love and remembrance last 1983. Funeral Services will be held on Friday, July 8th, 2:00 p.m. from the Beechy United LlkE THE OUTDOORS? Want to do something different? Rent roller skates at Rotary Park 12 noon to 8 p.m: 7 days a week.

We also rent to Church groups, parties, etc. from 15-90 people. Call 652-8554, 652-8399. SUSPENDED FOR ALL CUSTOMERS WITH PAST and received her education at Westmount Public School and Bedford Road Collegiate. She 13 Escort Services Church conducted by Rev.

Ron COUPLE IN twenties would like to DUE ACCOUNT Sutton. Surviving are his lov served as secretary for Con husband Frank Dengler of Al meet couples and females for togetherness and fun. Reply to Box Always remembered bv wife Irene ing wife Sigrid; one daughter. federation Park Plaza for a and daughters Grace and Kathv Jean Canning of Beechy; two 2B6D. Star-Phoenix.

number of years and was currently secretary of the Saskat lan, Julia and husband Nick Fischer of Zelma, one brother, Emmanuel (Lillian) Hagel of Young. ANGELS TOUCH 244-8712 grandchildren Tracy and David; one great grandson Bradley; one brother, Raymond CRISIS NURSERY Is open 24 hours a day. Offers emergency care to chewan Mental Health office in Card Of Thanks small children. Phone 242-2433. also one step-brother and four step-sisters.

Prayers will be uezen of saskatoon; two sis Saskatoon. Mrs. Kobussen had taken an active part in various community organizations and EVE'S GARDEN EXOTIC ESCORTS 665-3360 ters: Muriel Nelson of Beechy, said at 7:30 p.m. Friday at St MORE AND MORE FOLKS In our town who have sold with Classified are scW on Classified now! STAR-PHOENIX CLASSIFIED 653-2100 BALANCES. Box Numbers: Box Numbers please add $12 00 extra to cover cost of handling and postaqe.

While every endeavour will be made to forward replies to box numbers to the advertiser' as soon as possible, we accept no liability in respect of loss or damage alleged to rise through either failure of delav in forwarding such reoites however caused whether bv negligence or otherwise. City advertisers must pick up box replies at the Star-Pboe-nix office. Patrick's. In lieu of flowers. BEDFORD ROAD Reunion Com and Edith Flaterud of High River, as well as several nieces and nephews.

Interment followed in the Lance Valley mittee The 60th Anniversary of Executive's Corner donations to the Canadian Diabetic Association would be appreciated. Fotheringham's Fu was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church and the C.W.L. Interment will take place in Woodlawn Catholic Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to the Sas Why waste your time on the rest call DANCERS Available! Versatile Young! For your private enioyment.

384-7272 Bedford Road was a tremendous success! Your committee is to be congratulated for their efforts. The the best. 665-3123 or 665-3177 Cemetery with Clement's neral service of Watrous, Rosetown Funeral. Home in EXPERIENCED ESCORTS want sask. in charge of ctass of '54 is very appreciative.

Thank you. care of arrangements. ed. 934-7484. katoon Funeral Home..