Friday, July 10, 1981 Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Star-Phoenix Local C7 Parade co-ordinator seeks public reaction By Derek Ferguson of the Star-Phoenix John Sparks wants to see the lights on his secretary's telephone switchboard aglow Monday morning. Not that Sparks has anything against his secretary. Rather, it's just that as co-ordinator of this year's Pioneer Days Parade, which for the first time in its 51-year history will be held on Saturday, the closing day of the Prairieland Exhibition, instead of Monday, the event's kick-off day, he just wants to know what the people of Saskatoon think of the change. "The parade is a community thing, so what we want is a reaction from the public, because we want to know if they like it or not," Sparks This, in turn, Sparks said, has said Thursday. made for a bigger, and what he a matter a fact, trying to as- lieves will be a better, parade.
sess the response to the parade's new date is going to be a large part There will be about 100 floats in of my job next week," he said. this year's cavalcade, and the comHowever, Sparks believes he munication between them will be knows what the public's reaction to maintained by more than 800 volunSaturday's parade will be. teers manning the route from start "I think a lot of people are going to finish. he said. to like this parade better," he said About the only thing that hasn't confidently.
"But I shouldn't start changed with this year's parade is before it happens." the route, Sparks said. Sparks said the new date is principally responsible for his opti- Beginning at 10 a.m., the first of mism. the floats will proceed down it's on Saturday, it way Avenue and across the Broadmakes it easier to secure volun- way Bridge, along 19th Street, turn teers, and, after all, it is a parade on to Third Avenue, head north to put on by volunteers," he said. 25th Street, swing over to Second "Also, Saturday makes it easier for Avenue, return to 19th Street and families to get out together and see then head west to Avenue where the the parade will disperse. U.S.
professor demonstrates 'superlearning' technique It's called SALT, but has nothing whatever to do with strategic arms limitation talks. In this case, the acronym stands for Suggestive, Accelerative Learning and Teaching, a technique combining the powers of suggestion and positive thinking, physical relaxation and breathing exercises, along with dynamic presentation and music, to produce what its adherents call "superlearning" in the classroom. Tests in public schools in the United States and Bulgaria where the process originated in the 1960s have found that SALTtrained students can learn virtually any school subject three or more times faster than by regular instruction, says psychology professor Donald Schuster of Iowa State University. Schuster gave his first Canadian workshop in the SALT method this week at the University of Saskatchewan. About half his class of 23 were teachers or university professors, while the others were with appropriate, rhythmic music.
university students. The students inhale, hold their One professor taking the five-day breath while the (in this case Spancourse was Zenon Pohorecky of the ish) phrases or sentences are preU of anthropology and archeology sented, exhale and repeat the prodepartment, who enthusiastically cess. agreed with Schuster's description "After the material has been preof the method as "simple, fun, easy sented for the second time in this and passive pseudo-concert says Pohorecky was impressed with the SALT manual, "several minhis and his classmates' new-found utes of mind-calming are presented ability to learn passable Spanish by again to fix the material in the stuthe SALT technique. After three dents' minds, and to prevent menhours Tuesday, studying 200 Span- tal distractions from interfering ish words and phrases, most of the with the acquisition and retention of group all but two of them com- the material." plete newcomers to the language Pohorecky said the idea of relaxscored at least 70 per cent on a fol- ing while you're learning is "a low-up test. method just the opposite of a lot of The students prepare by mind- actual practices at all levels in the calming exercises, mild physical classroom." exercise and perhaps picturing a Pohorecky said he might make previously-enjoyed learning experi- SALT methods optional in tutorial ence.
Added to this is the instruc- classes in which students must tor's "totally positive attitude" and memorize a number of geographicontinual effort to strengthen the cal terms before proceeding on to student's ego with supportive com- more theoretical work. ments. Schuster, a SALT researcher for After the teacher presents the 10 years, said the method is "catchnew material as dynamically as ing on slowly" in the U.S., where possible, it is repeated in synchron- the challenge is to convince school ization with their breathing and administrators of its effectiveness. More pyramid charges stayed A stay of proceedings has been directed in the cases against 12 more persons charged with participating in a pyramid investment scheme. The 12 were charged in connection with a party raid March 9 at 613 Ave.
South. By Paul Morgan of the Star-Phoenix They include: John Nowoselski, 21, of Bradwell; Donald Rusk, 21, of Fairlight Drive; Donald Jones, 21, of East Heights; Steven Cormons, 26, of Battleford: Steven Scarrow, 27, of Avenue North; Howard Hebson, 31, of Gallivan; Roy Borrowman, 34, of Vanscoy; Raymond Colwell, 27, of St. Andrew Avenue; Gary Heagey, 19, of Bradwell; Phillip Scarrow, 29, of Street East; Gerry Behan, 31, of Preston Avenue, and Richard Fast, 27, of Avenue South. A stay of proceedings means the When the three were checked, Daniel Thorne had a filleting knife, police said. Donald Leslie Van Scoyoc, 48, of no fixed address was sentenced to time in custody when he pleaded guilty to attempted false pretences.
He was charged with attempting to obtain $524.99 in merchandise from Saskatoon Color and Sound, Sturdy-Stone building, on Feb. 7. One of three persons charged with unlawfully being in a dwelling house was sentenced to eight months in jail while a second was remanded in custody for a bail hearing and the third had proceedings adjourned. Randolph Edwin Desjarlais, 30, of no fixed address pleaded guilty to being in a dwelling at 1-319 Ave. South Wednesday and also pleaded guilty to causing a disturbance by being drunk at St.
Paul's Hospital in March, for which he was given 30 days consecutive. Janice Elaine Crow, 21, of Regina had proceedings adjourned while Garth J. Desjarlais, 26, of no fixed address was remanded in custody. Garth Desjarlais is also charged with assaulting a police officer Wednesday by striking him in the chest. Court Briefs A fourth person charged in connection with a break, enter and theft at Kresge's Ltd.
June 28 pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one year in jail. Gerald Harmon of no fixed address was charged along with Laurel Hoeber, 18, of Sixth Avenue North, Joey Phillip Stevenson, 29, of Eighth Street West and Richard James Kolke, 20, of Fourth Avenue North with breaking into the business at 224 21st St. East and stealing $3,823 from a safe. Hoeber pleaded guilty and had sentencing adjourned, Stevenson was sentenced to one year and Kolke elected trial by Court of Queen's Bench. Three persons charged with theft under $200 pleaded guilty in provincial court Thursday and one received a fine while the others got jail terms.
Patricia Lynne Thorne, 18, was fined $100 or 10 days in default while Rodeny Wayne Peigan, 23, was sentenced to six months and Daniel Lawrence Thorne, 20, was given two months. They all live on 20th Street West. Thorne was also charged with possession of a concealed knife and was given two months consecutive. They were charged after three persons entered the women's wear department at Simpson's-Sears. Police said Patricia Thorne held a shopping bag while Peigan put a $140 leather jacket into it and Daniel Thorne watched.
Man held in deaths of women SWIFT CURRENT James Albert Pitts. charged with two counts of murder and two counts of attempted murder in connection with an incident in Chaplin that left two persons dead, was remanded Thursday to the regional psychiatric centre in Saskatoon. The 27-year-old of no fixed address appeared in court Thursday after the bodies of Vera Hazel Moore, 88, of Chaplin and Marjorie Eileen Turcott, 64, of Calgary were discovered at the Moore residence Wednesday. Two other elderly Chaplin residents were assaulted. Alex and Pauline Skuta were sent to hospital for injuries they received in the incident.
Pitts will be in court again Aug. 6. Chaplin is about 75 kilometres west of Moose Jaw. Robbery bid foiled A -be robber, holding a hammer, was foiled in his attempt to rob a Saskatoon confectionery Wednesday. Saskatoon police said a man described as 23 to 25 years of age, about fivefoot-six and wearing a denim jacket and jeans entered the J.C.
Confectionery, 601 33rd St. West, about 11:45 p.m. He approached a male employee at the cash register and waved a hammer at him, demanding money out of the till. However, the employee's brother came out of a back room of the store and the thief fled. Money stolen in break-in Saskatoon police are investigating a apartment break-in in which money was stolen.
An apartment was entered in the 300 block of. Clarence Avenue by forcing a patio door between 1:30 and 7:30 a.m. Thursday. Police are not releasing the amount of cash stolen. Highway study completed The provincial highways department hopes to submit an environmental impact assessment of a proposed highway between Wakaw and Melfort to the environment department in mid-July, district engineer Harold Bird of Saskatoon said this week.
He said the impact study by Beak Consultants Ltd. of Saskatoon is now at the printers. A supplemental report outlining possible impacts of the proposed highway on plant and animal life in the area will be forwarded to the environment department in the fall. The cost of constructing the 85-kilometre extension of Highway 41 to Melfort was estimated in 1979 to be $10 million. It would reduce the driving distance between Melfort and Saskatoon by about 33 kilometres.
Bird anticipates a decision from the environment department in two to four months, although summer holidays could hold up the process. The environment department may or may not hold public hearings. The highways department would like to see the highway proceed east from Wakaw, north to Yellow Creek, east to Ethelton and along the abandoned Canadian National Railways corridor to Melfort. Bird said if the environment department approves the project, construction could begin next year. Star Phoenix Printed and published except Sundays and statutory holidays by Armadale Publishers Limited at the office of the STAR-PHOENIX, 204 Fifth Avenue North, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, S7K 2P1.
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Cancels permitted. no refunds. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier $1.15 per week collected every four weeks MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 year $96.00 6 months $50.00 3 months $27.00 1 month $10.00 Sat. Only yearly $24.00 OFFICE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, SUNDAYS 652-9200 Deaths 2 BILLETT The death of Mrs. Greta Billett, age 74 years, for.
merly of Saskatoon, occurred Nanaimo. B.C., on July 7, 1981. The Funeral Service will be held on Saturday, July 11th, at 1:30 P.M. from the Chapel of Saskatoon Funeral Home conducted by Maior Gordon Grice. to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated in lieu of flowers.) Surviving are two sons: Don of Edmonton and Lyle of Nanaimo; 7 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.
Thelma Upton and a brother, Harold Leach, both of Saskatoon. She was predeceased by her husband, Charlie, in 1965. Mrs. Billett was born in Smith Falls, Ontario, and came to the Dinsmore District as a child. She was mar.
ried to Charlie Billett in 1928 and moved to Milden. She later lived at Forgan and Morse prior to coming to Saskatoon in 1957. Interment will take place in Woodlawn Cemetery. (Courtesy parking south of the Chapel on 4th Avenue at 25th Street.) BLACK The death of David Black age 98 years of Sunnyside Nursing Home, Saskatoon occurred at his residence on July 7th, 1981. The Funeral Service will be held on Satur11th, at from the Chapel of McKague's FUneral Home conducted by Pastor Don Horban.
Survivng are: five daughters, Miss Kathleen Black, of Roblin, Manitoba, Mrs. W. (Margaret) Taylor, of Aiax, Ontario, Mrs. W. (Ruth) Teskey, of Edmonton, Alberta, Mrs.
(Ethel) Flaherty, of Saskatoon, and Mrs. W. (Dorothy) Barrett, of Victoria, B.C. Three sons: Stuart Black, of Red Deer, Alberta, David Black, and Ronald Black, both of Saskatoon. 23 grandchildren, and several great grandchildren.
1 sister Mrs. (Myrtie) Dalgleish, of Edmonton, Alta. Mr. Black was predeceased by his wife, Florence, In 1956. Mr.
Black was born in North Dakota. He came to Canada and to Manitoba at age 18, and later came to Nokomis, Saskatchewan. He married his late wife in Indian Head and farmed in the Blucher Bradwell district until moving into Saskatoon about 1944. Interment will be made in the Woodlawn Cemetery. Guest parking directly south of McKague's Funeral Home, 3rd Avenue 20 Street.
FISH The death of Mr. George Fish, age 91 years, of The Jubilee Lodge, Elrose, occurred in a Saskatoon Hospital on July 8th, 1981. The Funeral Service will be held on Saturday, July 11th, at 11 A.M. from The Eston United Church, conducted by Rev. J.
Maxwell. Surviving are one son Ross and his wife Millie of Vernon, B.C.; three daughters: Mrs. Everett (Lucy) Walker of Wartime, Mrs. Don (Edna) Arundell of Portage La Prairie, and Mrs. Emmett (Alma) Mohan of Edmonton, also 17 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren.
He was predeceased by his wife Nora in 1953 and by four brothers and one sister. Mr. Fish was born in Jackson, Iowa, U.S.A., and came to Canada in 1912 to homestead in the Plato district of Saskatchewan where he farmed until 1967. He then moved to Elrose, where he has resided until his passing. Mr.
Fish was a member of the Council of the R.M. of Fairview for several years and was an avid curler. Interment will take place in the Eston Cemetery. Arrangements are in care of Westwood Funeral Chapel. Deaths 2 (Continued) MALYK The death of Mr.
Alex Malyk age 86 years of St. Josephs Home, Saskatoon occurred at his residence on July 8th, 1981. The Funeral Service will be held on Monday, July 13th at 10:30 A.M. from the Blaine Lake Community Hall, Blaine Lake, conducted by Rev. George Elenko.
A prayer service will be held at Westwood Funeral Chapel, Sunday evening at 8pm. Surviving are: one son George and his wife Kate of Saskatoon; three daughters. Mrs. Syl (Mary) Panchuk of Saskatoon, Mrs. Alex (Clara) Strelioff of Marcelin, and Mrs.
Don (Olga) Heitt of Saskatoon; one daughter-in-law, Mrs. Annie Malyk of Saskatoon; also 13 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren; two brothers, Pete and Dick both of Shell Lake, two sisters, Mrs. Helen Hart of Shell Lake, Sask. and Mrs. Pearl Rothenberger of Penticton, B.C.
He was predeceased by: his wife Malanka in 1975; by a daughter Annie; and by two sons Henry and Fred. Mr. Malyk was born in Horidanko. Cherneta, Ukraine and came to Canada in 1906 with his parents to the Blaine Lake district where he grew up and later farmed until he retired and moved to the town of Blaine Lake. For the past four years he had made his home in Saskatoon.
Interment will take place in the Blaine Lake Baptist cemetery, south of Blaine Lake. Arrangements are in care of Westwood Funeral Chapel. ROSS The death of Mrs. Mabel May Ross, of St. Ann's Home, occurred in a local hospital on July 8th, 1981 in her 90th year.
The Service of Remembrance will be held on Saturday morning, July 11th, at 10:30 A.M. from the Chapel of the Saskatoon Funeral Home conducted by Rev. Bob Thompson. Mrs. Ross is survived by: her daughter, Frances Wood of Saskatoon; 2 grandsons, Don Wood, and Kelly Wood and his wife Barb, and a great-granddaughter, Amanda Wood, all of Saskatoon; 3 sisters, Mrs.
Beth Dickson of Dickinson, North Dakota, Mrs. Grace Alexander of Saskatoon and Mrs. Jessie Wright of Vancouver, B.C. She was predeceased by her beloved son, Donald, and daughter Audrey; also by beloved parents, Roderick and Margaret Forbes; 4 sisters, Mrs. Maggie Heapy, Mrs.
Ann Ray, Mrs. Tena Sim and Mrs. Florence Sim; and 2 brothers, Charles and Bob Forbes. Mrs. Ross was born in Langdon, North Dakota.
She was a resident of Saskatoon and area since 1902. Mabel Ross will be remembered by her dear nieces, nephews and friends for her dignity and generosity in life and for her loving support of us all. Interment will take place in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens. (Courtesy parking south of the Saskatoon Funeral Home Chapel on 4th Avenue at 25th Street). SINCLAIR The of Mrs.
Pearl Sinclair Calgary, Alberta, formerly Saskatoon occurred in Burnaby, B.C. on July 6th, 1981. Funeral Service will be on Monday, July 13th, at 10:30 A.M. from the Chapel of McKague's Funeral Home conducted by Rev. R.
McAdam. Surviving are: one daughter, Mrs. Wayne (June) Paulson, of Calgary; one son, Gerald Sinclair, of Calgary; one sister, Mrs. Pat Moran, of Burnaby B.C. Mrs.
Sinclair was predeceased by her husband, Wilfred, on October 27th, 1974. Interment will be made in the Hillcrest Memorial Gardens. Guest parking directly south of McKague's Funeral Home, 3rd Avenue 20th Street. ZAKALUK The death of Mrs. Polly Zakaluk age 83 years of 423 Avenue G.
South, Saskatoon occurred in a Sasktoon Hospital on July 7th, 1981. The Funeral Service will be held on Monday, July 13th, 1981 at 3:00 P.M. from Westwood Funeral Chapel conducted by Rev. Ben Kononoff. Courtesy parking at the North of the Funeral Chapel.
Surviving are: her loving husband Wasyl; three nephews, Valentine Kononoff, Dr. Wallace Kononoff, and Rev. Ben Kononoff; two neices, Marie Kononoff and Mavis Kononoff. She was predeceased by her first husband, Harry Manzuroff, her second husband Peter Barbulls and by a brother Victor Kononoff. Mrs.
Zakaluk was born in Latvia and came to Canada in 1928 to the Arelee district where she resided until moving to make her home in Saskatoon in 1957. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Interment will take place in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens. Arrangements are in care of Westwood Funeral Chapel. LEGARD The death of Mr.
Lloyd George Legard occurred in Outlook Union Hospital, Outlook, on July 9th, 1981 at the age of 50 years. Lloyd was born November 25th, 1930, on his parents farm in the Glenside, Sask. district where he had lived all his life. He attended Clear Ridge Country School and then farmed with his father, later taking over the farm. He was member of the Hawarden Elks Lodge and the Outlook Branch of the Sask.
Wildlife Assoc. Left to cherish his memeory are: his mother, Mary, of Outlook; 2 sisters, Marie, (Mrs. Gerald Kraemer), of Regina, and Pat, (Mrs. Henry Hovland), of Strongfield; 1 brother, Merle, and his wife Bea, of Glenside; his sister-In-law, Helen Legard, of Regina; and ous aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his father, Frank, in 1975, and by a brother, Edwin, in 1967.
The Funeral Mass will be held Monday, July 13th, at 10:00 A.M. from Emmaculate Heart of Mary R.C. Church, Outlook, Sask. with the Rev. Father Mel Fenrich officiating.
Interment will follow in Glenside Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. Outlook Funeral Chapel, Outlook, is in charge of arrangements. MacTAVISH The death of James Gordon MacTavish of Coleville, occurred suddenly on July 8, 1981, at the age of 38 years. A graveside funeral service will be held at the Herschel Cemetery on Saturday, July 11, 1981, at 2:00 P.M., with Reverend Ron Sutton officiating.
Surviving are his wife Alva, one son Timothy James, one daughter Dawn Arlene, his parents, Bud and Alma MacTavish of Saskatoon, one brother Grant of Saskatoon, and two sisters, Loretta Wolfe of Canwood, and Grace Young of Midale, Sask. He was predeceased by one son. James David, in 1968. Donations to the Boy Scouts of Canada will be gratefully received. Clements Rosetown Funeral Home will be in charge of arrangements.
Funerals 3 FINDLAY The Funeral Service of Mrs. Violet Findlay who died on July 3rd. 1981 was held from St. George's Angli. can Church on Juty 9th at 2:00 P.M.
conducted by con H.W. Brandrick. Honorary Pallbearers were: Allan Mclvor, Clem Spratt, Russ Gibb, Don Fraser, Bob Chapman, Fred Houston, Walton Wilkie. Albert Findlay, George Findlay Murray, Johnny Grimsdale. Active Pallbearers mack, Murray Glen, Robert Scott, Dal Tiffin, Ken Nevert, Carl Millar.
Interment was made in the Woodlawn Cemetery. McKague's Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. JOSEPH The Funeral Service of Gertrude Florence Joseph, who died on Monday, July 6th, 1981, was held from the Chapel of Saskatoon Funer al Home on Thursday, July 9th, at 1:30 P.M. Conducted by Rev. N.
Stewart Dingwall. Pallbearers were: Alec Bayoff, Sandy Garnett, Dudley Goddard, James Yourk, Alec Barrett and Allan Lowes. Rebekah Funeral Rites were conducted by Officers and Members of Miriam Rebekah Lodge Interment took place in Woodlawn Cemetery. PELLETIER A Memorial Serfor Mrs. Rose-Marie Pelletier (nee Platzer) be held at St.
Augustine's Church, Humboldt, Saskatchewan, on Monday, July 13th, at 2:30 P.M. In Memoriams McCOWAN In loving memory of our mother grandmother Helen McCowan. Mom, we didn't have time to say goodbye. Or to share our thoughts before you went away. Oh how I wish you were here today, I have so much want to say.
Always loved sadly missed by Nancy Rick, Danny Erin. McCOWAN In loving memory of our grandmother, Helen McCowan. Grandma, your rocking chair sits idle, But the memory will always be strong, Of the times we were together rocking, Telling stories, singing songs having fun. Grandma we miss you. Lovingly remembered by Dwayne.
Dustin, Danny Erin. McCOWAN In loving memory of Helen McCowan who passed away July 10th. 1980. God knew that she was suffering, That the hills were hard to climb, So He closed her weary eyelids And wispered "Peace be Thine Away in the beautiful hills of God. By the valley of rest so fair, Someday, we know not when, We will meet our loved one there.
Sadly missed and atways remembered by her loving husband Kenneth, son Wattis, and daughter-inlaw Gloria. SIELSKI Nick-P. In loving memory of a dear brother, brotherlaw, and uncle, who passed away July 10th. 1980. A silent thought, a tear, A lovely memory away.
Safe in God's keeping. Sadly missed by Stella and Michael Chilliak and family. Card Of Thanks 5 Crown can reopen the case in the future. Chief city prosecutor Ben Wolff said approximately $24.000 was seized in connection with the schemes and those charged will not get their money back until the cases are closed. Where money was seized, a stay has been entered while charges were dismissed for want of prosecution where no money was involved.
preliminary hearing Thursday into a charge of perjury. Solic was charged with committing perjury Dec. 12 by testifying at his trial into a charge of refusing a breathalyzer test that he was injured in a boating accident on Besnard Lake, that he flew via La Ronge ambulance from Ile-a-Port to La Ronge and that this happened prior to June 5. Solic testified at his trial that he did not walk properly because he was injured in the accident and was not staggering. A bench warrant was issued for Jamie Hahn when he failed to appear in court on a charge of possession of stolen property over $200.
Hahn, 21, of no fixed address is charged with being in possession of stereo equipment belonging to Jerry Ronelle Fitch of Fifth Avenue North March 29. A Saskatoon man pleaded guilty to possession of a weapon and pleaded not guilty to break and enter with intent but guilty to the lesser offence of mischief and was given a two-year suspended sentence, placed on probation and ordered to pay $250 restitution. David Cullen Obrian, 31, of Avenue I South was arrested about 3:30 a.m. March 22 in the 900 block of Avenue South. Police said a man chased his room-mate down the street with a carbon dioxide pistol and then broke a door at 928 Ave.
South. I would Ilke to thank Sallam and Akroyd and the nurses of City Hospital for the excellent care given to me while in CIty Hospital. Mrs. Joyce Young. Sincerest thanks to all those who shared our sorrow on the passing of our dear husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather John Medernach.
A Special Thanks to all the Nurses and staff of University Hospital at Saskatoon. Wakaw Union Hospital and St. Michaels's Hospital of Cudworth. Thanks to Father Kolla, Father Ed ward and Father Francis Also the organist and choir as well as the KC Honour Guard. Thanks also to the C.W.L.
Ladies who served the lunch to Schart's Funeral Home and especially Peter Dziendzielowski. To all the friends and relatives for their sympathy, food, floral tributes, masses, cards and donations to the Preliminary Unit. Thank You evervone for your kindness. May God Bless You. The John Medernach family.
Funeral Directors 6 McKAGUE'S FUNERAL HOME ROBERT J. MCKAGUE DONALD A. NEWBIGGING Phone 664-3131 300 3rd Ave. S. PARK FUNERAL CHAPEL Terry G.
Michayliuk Donald Somers 311 3rd Ave. No. Phone 244-2103 SASKATOON FUNERAL HOME W. Arnold Edwards Robert F. Daurie Ph.
244-5577 338 4th Ave. North WESTWOOD FUNERAL CHAPEL Rae Murdock Phone 653-3434 20th St. Ave. N. Crematoriums PRAIRIE VIEW CHAPEL Memorial and Cremation Services Highway 11 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 1755. Regina, Sask. S4P 3C6. Monuments 9 SASKATOON MEMORIALS and Custom Sandblasting Ltd.
New address 121 Gyles Place. North of Travelodge in Airport Industrial area. 653-1933 or 665-1883. Terry Hrabok residence 653-1933. Marijan Solic of Madison Crescent was committed for trial at the next non jury sitting of Court of Queen's Bench Court following his STAR-PHOENIX CLASSIFIED HOURS: 8 a.m.
to 8 p.m. Monday to Friday 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday.
