Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 29

Friday, August 26, 1983 Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Star-Phoenix ntGTtlcltiOncll "C1 SECTION Heat wave retains tight grip in U.S. Poice 'ave cancelled in parts of Pakistan tures Thursday, farmers in the south have not been spared the effects of the heat. Georgia, the country's leading poultry producer, announced this week's heat has killed more than $3 million worth of broilers and hens and would result in $500,000 losses for the egg industry. In Alabama, one person was killed and two injured Thursday when lightning struck in two places and winds up to 83 kph toppled trees and knocked out power to more than 17,000 Jefferson County customers. No heat-related deaths were reported Thursday, halting a toll that had reached 17 this week.

Since Saturday, the heat has been blamed for five deaths in Alabama, two each in South Carolina, Georgia, Missouri, Tennessee and Kentucky and one each in North Carolina and Illinois. who plans to discuss it with governors and congressmen from 26 states in Chicago on Sept. 2. "In 30 Iowa counties alone, we have a billion-dollar loss," said Rep. James Leach, (R Iowa), comparing crop damage to the ravages Hurricane Alicia inflicted on southeastern Texas a week ago.

"Alicia was swift and savage," he added. "This has been slow torture." A team of crop evaluators in Illinois completed a two-day inspection of 800 fields Thursday and concluded the heat wave has cut corn yields in half and soybeans by a quarter compared to last year's record crops. The state leads the United States in soybean production and is the No. 2 corn producer. A similar tour Thursday in southeast Nebraska put corn and soybean crop damages at $70 million.

Despite the break in tempera By The Associated Press The smothering blanket of heat which has taken 17 lives showed no signs of alleviating today in the U.S. Midwest, where farmers pleaded for federal disaster aid to rescue them from the "slow torture" of billion-dollar crop losses. The Midwest continued sweltering Thursday as temperatures-climbed over 38 degrees from Oklahoma to Iowa, while lightning from thunderstorms killed one person and injured two others in Alabama. But the south got a breather as thundershowers bathed parts of Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas, touched off partly by sputtering tropical depression Barry. Barry was downgraded from a tropical storm Thursday as its top winds dropped to 40 kmh from 88 kmh.

But as the system limped across central Florida to the Gulf of Mexico, forecasters warned tepid gulf waters could bring it roaring back to life. The National Weather Service offered a hint of good news for the drought-stricken Midwest over the weekend, with a chance of scattered showers predicted for Saturday. But many discouraged farmers say their parched fields are beyond hope. "I've had poor crops before," said Iowa farmer Clyde Knapp, "but this is the first time I haven't had any crop." More than 2,500 farmers met Thursday in Bloomfield, Iowa, to urge federal disaster assistance, especially low-interest, long-term loans, saying their survival depends on some kind of financial help. That decision would be made by Agriculture Secretary John Block, The appeal was made in a statement attributed to Bhutto's widow, Nusrat Bhutto, who is also chairman of the People's party.

The movement, which has called on President Mohammad Zia-ul-Haq to resign and call free elections, has urged former national and provincial assembly members, party office-holders and party members to court arrest at demonstrations or face explusion from party ranks. Although the protests have been persistent and violent in Sind, the response to the civil disobedience call has been weaker elsewhere. Political sources said they are unsure how the Punjabis, traditionally slow to join in protest movements but staunch demonstrators once they do, would react to the call. Bhutto's name was also chanted in marches in Larkana by women medical students demanding the release from house arrest of Benazir Bhutto. Benazir, daughter of Bhutto who was overthrown by Zia in 1977 and later executed, has been under house arrest since 1981.

Soldiers surrounded five other Sindhi towns, all scenes of violence since the protest movement began Aug. 14, and barred anyone from entering, opposition sources said. KARACHI (Reuter) All police leave has been cancelled in Pakistan's riot-torn Sind province and officers already on vacation have been ordered back to their posts immediately, officials said today. The order was issued Thursday night after at least three people, including a policeman, were killed near the town of Lakarna during an attack on a village police station. Opposition sources said a fourth person died in the clash, which they said lasted several hours.

Thousands of anti-government protesters have been roaming the streets in towns across the province. Larkana was the home of executed former prime minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. Officials said the attackers looted the police station's rifle stores. The official death toll in the disorders, which started Aug. 14, stands at 24.

An opposition leader in the province was quoted today in the Islamabad newspaper Muslim as saying 41 people have died in the Sind violence so far. The leader, whose name was not disclosed, also said 8.995 people have been arrested so far in Sind. He belongs to the Movement for the Restoration of Democracy, which groups eight opposition parties banned by the military government. Sind officials said about 1,100 people have been arrested since the protests broke out. The leader of the movement was reported as saying that among those arrested were 48 former members of the National Assembly and 13 ex-senators.

Sources in Bhutto's Pakistan People's party said Thursday's police station attack was the first public response to a party call Wednesday night for continued disturbances in Sind and an extension of the protests throughout the country's most populous province, the Punjab. Anti-Pinochet groups meet minister events surrounding the last day of protest Aug. 11, when more than 24 people died after the president sent troops onto the streets to enforce a curfew. electoral law, the return of all exiles and freedom of expression and assembly. The alliance also called for a thorough investigation into the Perez de Cuellar in Angola esting and that further meetings would be held.

But the representatives of the five parties in the alliance said in a statement that they reiterated their view expressed in a manifesto issued last Monday that only major political changes, including the president's resignation, could prevent the dialogue with the government becoming sterile. "A major political change in the present structure of the government is indispensable in order to bring about the establishment of a democratic regime," the statement said. Demands made by the alliance included an end to the state of emergency which has been in force since the 1973 coup that brought Pinochet to power, the legalization of political parties, the passing of an SANTIAGO (Reuter) Political parties trying to oust Chilean President Augusto Pinochet have held their first meeting with Interior Minister Sergio Jarpa and told him they stuck by their demand that the president resign. But the demand did not appear in a list of eight measures which the Democratic Alliance said in a statement after the meeting that the government should adopt as soon as possible. The 90-minute meeting, held Thursday night at the residence of the Archbishop of Santiago, came hours after the alliance called for a new day of protest Sept.

8 to back its call for a return to democracy in 18 months. Jarpa went to a dinner with Pinochet after the tajks, saying only that they had been useful and inter New Bolivian cabinet LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) President Hernan Siles Zuazo swore in a new Cabinet Thursday and asked its members to "address the problem of food shortages, contain inflation, defend salaries and create conditions to stimulate the economy." It includes 14 members of Siles Zuazo's Leftist Nationalist Revolutionary Movement, two members of the pro-Soviet Communist party and two Christian Democrats. It is the third Cabinet in Siles Zuazo's 10-month-old government. in Cape Town on Tuesday and Wednesday. But the secretary general could not set a date for implementing the accord which will end South Africa's hold on the territory, because South Africa insists Cuban troops must first be be withdrawn from Angola.

The Security Council did not give Perez de Cuellar a mandate to discuss this precondition, which has U.S. backing. WINDHOEK, Namibia (Reuter) UN Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar travels to Angola today on the final leg of his southern Africa mission to speed independence for Namibia, also known as South-West Africa. He will confer with Sam Nujoma, leader of the South West African People's Organisation, or SWAPO, who lives in the Angolan capital of Luanda, on an accord he reached with the South African government sitarPhoeiniix Classified Ads Lf Legacies Memorial 10 UStarPhoenix 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 Circulation 664-8320 Editorial 664-8231 Classified 653-2100 J.K. Struthers, Executive Vice-President; James E. Petro, Executive Editor; Ed Sebestyen, Marketing Manager; Merv Carey, Production Manager; R.O. Thompson, Advertising Manager; Jack Cook, Managing Editor; Wayne Wohlberg, Circulation Manager; Lawrence Gelsel, Controller; Wilt Popofl, Associate Editor. CLASSIFIED RATES Deaths iContmtiedl ALDORFER The passing of Mr.

Martin Gustus Aldorfer, in his 66th year, of Meacham, Saskatchewan, occurred suddenly at Humboldt Hospital on August 18th, 1983. Mr. Aldorfer had been holidaying at Emma Lake previous to the time of his heart attack. Mr. Aldorfer donated his body to Science with Cremation to follow.

Surviving are: his wife, Olive; three daughters, Debra (Jerry) Schultz, Joan Aldorfer and Judy (Howard) Closson all of Saskatoon; three sons, Bruce and Linda of Vancouver, Roy and Mary Ann and Mark Aldorfer all of Swan Hills, Alberta; one grandson, Jason Schultz of Saskatoon; one brother, Edward and Laurine Aldorfer of Saskatoon; nine sisters, Betty and Edmund Ball of Victoria, Helen Rowe of Vancouver, Eva Urban of Swan River, Kay and Alvin Parker, Marg and Allan Rowat, Ann and Don Larson, Clara Berry, Chris Lyus and Hilda Aldorfer all of Saskatoon. Mr Aldorfer was born at Carmel. They later moved to Peterson where he farmed for many years. He moved to Meacham in 1956 where he farmed until his retirement in 1974. Since then he had spent his summers at different Sas katchewan lakes, Emma and Greenwater being his favor ites.

Donations may be made to The Heart Fund. REIS The death of Clayton Manuel Reis age 5 years of Grandora, Saskatchewan occurred accidentally at Jasper, Alta. on August 22nd, 1983. The Funeral Mass will be held on Saturday, August 27th, 1983 at 10:00 a.m. from St.

John Bosco Roman Catholic Church celebrated by Rev. L. Cyr. Prayers will be said at the Church on Friday evening August 26th at 8:00 p.m. Surviving are: his loving parents, Cindy and Tony Reis, his sister Gina, his grandparents, Morris and Katherine Hrytzak of Saskatoon, and Victor and Angelina Reis of Saskatoon, his aunts and uncles.

Rick and Judy Hrytzak, Manuel and Yvonne Reis, Frank and Maria Santo-ro, Joe and Tracy Reis, Saul and Vonda Reis, Silvino Reis and Dianne Reis all of Saskatoon, his cousins, Mandie, Jae-cene, Manuel, Dean, Adam, Gino, Amanda, Jennifer, Jesse, Jodie, Vanessa and Jar-rett. Clayton was born in Saskatoon and had lived here all his life until moving to Grandora with fiis parents five months ago. Interment will be made In the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Arrangements are In care of Westwood Funeral Chapel (653-3434). Deaths I Continued) GRASBY The death of Albert Grasby, age 78 years, of As-Quith, Saskatchewan occurred in a local hospital on August 23rd, 1983.

Surviving are: his wife, Mary; one daughter, Mrs. Marian Johnson, and her husband Bob, of Edmonton; three sons, Jim Grasby, and his wife Mavis, of Asquith, Harland Grasby, and his wife Shirley, of Saskatoon and Art Grasby, and his wife Gail, of Saskatoon; eleven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mr. Grasby was predeceased by: his parents; three brothers, Roy, Wallace and Edward; and by three sisters Elizabeth Jones, Rachel Grasby and Ida Allan. Mr.

Grasby was born in Minnedosa, Manitoba. He came to Asquith at an early age to the family homestead in the Grasby district and farmed there until retirement. The Funeral Service will be held on Saturday, August 27th, 1983 at 2:00 p.m. in the Asquith United Church conducted by Rev. Marion Thompson and Rev.

Wayne McLaren. Interment will be made in the Asquith Cemetery. McKague's Funeral Home will be in charge of arangements. BENARD The passing of Mrs. Rita Benard age 68 years of St.

Denis, occurred in a Saskatoon hospital on Thurs day, August 25th, 1983. The Funeral Mass will be held on Saturday, August 27th at 10:30 a.m. from the St. Denis Roman Catholic Church celebrated by Rev. Father M.

Bedard, Rev. Father G. Masse and Rev. Fa ther B. de Margarie.

Prayers will be said on Friday evening, August 26th at 7:30 p.m. from St. Martyrs Canadiens Roman Catholic Church, 1009 Windsor Street, Saskatoon. Surviving are: her loving husand Albert; seven daughters: Mrs. Angele (Ray) Wolff of Rose Valley, Mrs.

Germaine (Ar- mand) Labrecque of St. Denis Mrs. Edna (Pat) Unruh ot Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs. Irene (Ray) Lepage of Saskatoon; Mrs. Muriel (Byron) Hill of Saskatoon; Mrs.

Doris Gar-man of Saskatoon; Mrs. Lynn (Murray) McArthur of Saskatoon; seven sons: Rene (Mon- ique) of Saskatoon; Leo (Dorothy) of Allan, Adrian (Aline) of Saskatoon; Paris of Vancouver, B.C.; Norman of Smeaton, Denis (Anita) of Prince Albert, Gerald (Darlene) of Saskatoon; thirty-six grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; one sis ter: Mrs. Evelyn (Armand) Perreault of Saskatoon and one brother: Wilfred (Dorina) Nor- Den or saskatoon. She was predeceased by her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Norbert, one daughter, Denise Benard, two Grandsons, Michael Benard and Bob Labrecque and one great-grandson, Christo pher Benard. The late Mrs. Be nard was born in St. Denis and had lived in the area all her lite. Mrs.

Benard was the Postmaster in St. Denis for seven years. Flowers are gratefully declined and Memorial dona tions may be made to the Sas katchewan Heart Foundation, tne Canadian Diabetes Assoc i ation, the Arthritis Society or to a charity of the donor's choice. The Pallbearers will be Grandsons: Marc Benard, Dan Benard, Don Eklund, Bernard Lepage, Guy Labrecque and Ron Labrecque. Interment will take place in the St.

Denis Roman Catholic Cemetery. Ar rangements are in care of Park Funeral Chapel. Card Of Thanks CORBETT We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our fam- lies and relatives for their many acts of kindness, cards of sympathy. floral tributes and memorial donations, following the death of our Mother. Mrs.

Annie Ethel Corbett. A special thank-you to the Rev. Al Brown, the Saskatoon Funeral Home and the Nurses and staff of the Sunnyside Nursing Home. Your ndness and sympathy will always be remembered by our family. The Corbett Families.

Funeral Directors MCKAGUE'S FUNERAL HOME ROBERT J. MCKAGUE DONALD A. NEWBIGGING Phone 664-3131 300 3rd Ave. S. Park Funeral Chapel Terry G.

Michavliuk Donald Somers 311 3RD AVE. NO. 544 5103 SASKATOON FUNERAL HOME W. Arnold Edwards Robert F. Daurle Ph.

244 5577 338 4th Ave North WESTWOOD FUNERAL CHAPEL Rae J. Murdock Phone 653 3434 20th St Ave N. Crematoriums PRAIRIE VIEW CHAPEL Memorial and Cremation Services Highway II South 242-7884 Box 2061 Memorial Society 8 BOSCO SOCIETY gratefully accepts memorial donations and legacies to establish treatment centres for youngsters who are very suicidal, highly delinquent or seriously addicted to drugs and alcohol. Mail to Box 17S5, Regina. Sask S4P 3C6 In Memory Of Robert Stevenson Robert "Rob" Stevenson passed away at the age of 16 years on August 10.

1983. At the reauest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevenson, the Maidstone Composite High School has set up a fund to commemorate him. All donations may be sent to the High School C.

Address: P.O. Box 426 Maidstone, Sask. S0M 1M0 Receipts will be issued on request. Monuments FAMILY MEMORIAL AR1S 1005 20th ST. WEST Will Michavluk Davs or evenings 652-2210 FOR ALL YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS CONTACT Emily Tabasniuk MEMORIAL COUNSELLOR 210 33rd St E.

(Ent woodlawn Cemetery I SASKATOON 652-5363 Deaths tConlinued MILBURN The passing of Mrs. Mary (Maisie) Milburn age 63 years of Suite 222-423 Pendygrasse Road, Saskatoon occurred in a local hospital on Tuesday, August 23rd, 1983. The Funeral Service will be held on Saturday, August 27th at 1:30 p.m. conducted by Rev. W.A.

Stevens from Park Funeral Chapel, 31 1 Third Avenue North. Courtesy parking north of the Chapel. Surviving are: one daughter Joanne of Saskatoon; four sons: Thomas (Zenla) of Morden, Manitoba; John (Dorothy) of Saskatoon; Robert (Linda) of Saskatoon and Ronald of Victoria, B.C. and twelve grandchildren. She was predeceased by her hus band Robert and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Deakin. The late Mrs. Milburn was born in Saskatoon and had lived here all her life. Mrs.

Milburn had worked with Dr. Peter Rabatich for several years until his passing earlier this year. Flowers are grate fully declined and Memorial donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society, 1036 College Drive, Saskatoon, S7N 0W1. The Pallbearers will be: Joel Levine, Greg Rabatich, Emil Hanasyk, Cat Halliday, Bill Bond and Ian MacGregor. Interment will take place in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Arrangements are in care of Park Funeral Chapel. TOMASCHUK The passing of Mrs. Rose Tomaschuk age 81 years of Meacham, Sask. oc curred in hospital at Wakaw, Sask. on Thursday, August 25th, 1983.

The Funeral Service will be held on Monday, August 29th at 10:00 a.m. conducted bv the Very Rev. S. Zuzak from the Assumption of St. Mary Ukrainian Orthodox Church at Meacham, Sask.

Prayers will be said on Sunday evening, August 28th at 8:00 p.m. from Park Funeral Chapel, 311 Third Avenue North, Saskatoon. Courtesy parking north of the Chapel. Surviving are: three daughters: Mrs. Alice (Mike) Markowskl of Colon-say, Mrs.

Elsie Ryall of Winnipeg, Man. and Mrs. Vera (Mike) Kutzy of Moosehorn, two sons: Martin Tomaschuk of Meacham, Sask. and Victor (Ruth) Tomaschuk of Montreal, thirteen grandchildren; four great grandchildren; one stepdaughter: Mrs. Anne Lee of Agasslz, B.C.; one step-son: Louis Tomaschuk of Ottawa, one sister: Mrs.

Mary Flnlay of Griffin, Sask. and three brothers: Fred Bokurak of Saskatoon; John Bukurak of Colonsay, Sask. and Peter Bukurak of Detroit, Michigan, U.S.A. She was predeceased by her husband Justin, in I960, one son William, in 1941 and an infant son and daughter. The late Mrs.

Tomaschuk was born and raised at St. Julien. She moved to Meacham in 1919 and farmed in the district until 1950 when she moved to the village of Meacham where she had since resided. Mrs. Tomaschuk was an active member of the Assumption of St.

Mary Parish and was a founding member of the Ukrainian Women's Association at Meacham. Flowers are gratefully declined and Memorial donations may be made to the Ukrainian Museum of Canada, 910 Spadina Crescent East, Saskatoon, S7K 3H5. Interment will take place in the Meacham Ukrainian Orthodox Cemetery. Arrangements are In care of Park Funeral Chapel. Deaths IContmued) TEED Mrs.

Ha Marie Teed of Regina passed away peaceful ly, after a lengthy illness, on Thursday, August 25th, 1983. She was born in Macrorie, Saskatchewan and, during her marriage, resided in Paradise Hill, Lumsden and Regina. Predeceased by her parents, Mary and Emil Johnson, she is survived by her loving husband, George, one son, Rand and his wife Paulette and two granddaughters, Zoe and Jai-da all of Regina. Also, two sis ters, Mrs. Vivian Condon, Mrs.

Pat Tyson and three brothers, Laverne Johnson, Merle Johnson and Bill Johnson all of Saskatoon and numerous nieces and nephews. Visitation for family and friends will be held Saturday, August 27th, 1983 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Speers Funeral Chapel, Regina. Funeral Service will be held Monday, August 29th at 1:30 p.m. in Saskatoon Funeral Home, 338 4th Avenue North.

Cremation to follow. Flowers most gratefully declined. Friends so wishing may make donations in memorium to the charity of their choice. KEHLER The death of Verna Kehler, age 62 years, of Rosth-ern, Saskatchewan, formerly of Watrous and Saskatoon occurred at the Mennonite Nursing Home, Rosthern, Sask. on Wednesday, August 24th, 1983.

The Funeral Service will be held on Saturday, August 27th at 2:00 p.m. from Bethany Mennonite Church, Watrous, Sask. conducted bv Pastor James Mullet. Interment will be in Bethany Cemetery. Predeceased by: her husband, Jacob in 1979; her father, Gus-tav Ediger in 1978; two sisters and one brother, Verna is survived bv: four daughters, Marianne and husband, Albert Patzer of Lockwood, Judy and husband, Wilf Wilkie of Radisson, Carol and husband, Steve Quiring of Edmonton, Sylvia and husband, Jakie Siemens of Rosthern, one son, Paul (Gail) Kehler of Edmonton, Alta.

Also twelve grandchildren. Verna is also survived by her mother, Anna Ediger of Rosthern, Sask; four sisters, Lvdia and husband, Art Bartel of Quesnel, B.C., Marie and husband, Abe Regier of Rosemary, Joyce and husband, Herman Warkentin of Banff, Velma and hus band, Wally Froese of Alder grove, B.C.; one brother, Fred (Viola) Ediger of Regina. In lieu ot flowers donations to the Canadian Arthritis and Rheu matism Society or the Gideon Bible Society would be appre ciated. Fotheringham's Funer al Service ot Watrous in charge of arrangements. Funerals GENOWAY The Funeral Mass for Leonard Bernard Genowav who died on Sunday, August 21st was held from St.

Joseph's Roman Catholic Church on Thursday, August 25th at 10:00 a.m. celebrated by Rev. Fr. Doug Jeffrey Pallbearers were: Joe Sochan, Paul Sochan, William Pasiech nvk, Ted Sochan, William Rut-ko, Ed Skoretz. Interment took place in Woodlawn Catholic Cemetery.

Funeral service ar rangements were entrusted to the Saskatoon Funeral Home. In Memorium donations and legacies help The Canadian National Institute For The Blind prevent blindness and provide so cial and rehabilitation services foi the newly blind children and adults. Tax deductible. 2305 Adelaide. Sas katoon.

374 4545, 2550 Broad, Regina. 525 2571. Escort Services 13 ADELAINES ESCORTS Naughty but Nice! CONFIDENTIAL 477 1286 24 hrs. Adorable Young Ladies RAINBOW ESCORTS 382-6770 AFFAIR ESCORTS Phone 384-6620. In town cheques ac cepted.

ANGELS TOUCH 244-8712 mm CALENDER GIRLS Phone 382 6770. Open from 9 to 5. Cheques accepted. DIAL A DARLING Today 934-2020 EIFFEL ESCORTS Phone 384-3707. Open from 9 to 5 Cheques accepted EVE'S GARDEN EXOTIC ESCORTS 665 3360 Cheques VHa Executive's Corner Why waste your time on the rest call the best 65 3123 or 665 3177 EXPERIENCE THE PLEASURt OF AN Evening in Paradise Open 24 hrs.

7 days a week 652-2627 LA ROSE'S ESCORTS Contused? Don't know who to call Try us 665 8232 or 665 8622 PARK AVE. Ask for the escort ot your dreams. 934-6622 PLAYBOY ESCORTS Naughty but Nice DISCREET 477 1286 24 Hrs. WORLD FOR MEN For the occasion to remember call Personal 14 i ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Phone 665-6727 ADULT BOOKS and magazines. We buy sell exchange.

Dirk's Love Shop. 1 1 5 20th Street West 242-0771. ADULT BOOKS. Mags wanted Nu-don Books ooen to midnite daily. Beside McDonalds on 8th St.

477-1772. ALL ESTIMATES Free Mayfair V. 414 33rd St W. 653-5366 ARE YOU PREGNANT? We can help both of you Birthright 652 9991, Norm Battleford 446-3312. Humboldt 682 4010.

BIRTH CONTROL information. Planned Parenthood, 244-7989. Casual Commercial Rate $1.10 count line The following rates apply to all commercial enterprises and are based on a per count line, per insertion basis. Six consecutive days for the price of five. Minimum daily charge.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier $6.50 per month in our primary market area and $8.65 per month outside our primary market area, once a month. CIRCULATION: For home delivery, call: SASKATOON 664 8320 BATTLEFORDS 445-5959 HUMBOLDT 682-4228 KINDERSLEY 463-3850 LA RONGE 425-3033 LLOYDMINSTER 875-5102 MELFORT 752 3009 MEADOW LAKE 336-4385 NIPAWIN 862-3713 PRINCE ALBERT 922-3059 MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 year $110 00 6 months $56 00 3 months $29 00 1 month $11.00 Sat. Only yearly $27.00 POLZIN The death of Rose Polzin age 97 years of 1020 Av enue I North, Saskatoon oc curred at her residence on August 23rd, 1983. Tha, Funeral service win be held on Saturday, August 27th at 1:30 p.m. from Trinity Lutheran Church conducted by Pastor Bob Bvhre.

Surviving are: a daugh ter, Mrs. Helen Prosel of Hagen, Germany; a son, Eric of Saskatoon and two grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband Joseph in 1952 and by a son, Rudolph in 1973. Mrs. Polzin was born In Poland and came to Canada in 1927 and settled at Shellbrook.

In 1928 she moved to Leask where she lived until coming to make her home in Saskatoon in 1965. Mrs. Polzin had been a mem ber of the Lutheran Church at Brightholm, Saskatchewan. Interment will take place in Wood lawn Cemetery. Arrange ments have been entrusted to Saskatoon Funeral Home Deaths 2 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 line, per insertion basis.

The minimum charge Is $2.50. Minimum size 2 count lines. All private- party advertisements tjr-dered from outside Saskatoon's retail trading area will only be accepted on a prepaid basis, cash, money order, cheque or charge card. 1 to 2 insertions 3 to 5 insertions 6 to 9 insertions 10 to 13 Insertions 14 or more insertions 68c a line 50c a line 42c a line 37c a line 35c a line Sympathy, say it with flowers. Sent With Special Care Flowers Canada SASKATCHEWAN REGION.