Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - April 21, 1945, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Page ten Winnipeg free press saturday april Al. Ims Catholic schools parliament advocates teen age canteens formation of teen age canteens to open to pupils of Catholic schools and colleges in greater Winnipeg was an item in one of the Lour Bills passed the Catholic schools Junior parliament at its closing session. Friday evening in Paul Shea Hall. Introduced the minister of re construction Arcadius Bartnicki of holy ghost school the Bill also contains proposals wider use of visual education the establishment of a Catholic schools newspaper and a programme of physical training including formation of Cadet corps. These ventures would far too risky in View of the govern ment s financial declared Robert Tascona of St. Mary s school a member of the opposition. The minister of reconstruction agreed that the government was a Little Short on the Money supporting the Bill were Margaret Mary Skelly of St. Mary s Academy the minister of Home economics and Maureen Mcauley of St. Edmard Speaking against it sides or. Tascona were Jeanette Jablonska holy ghost and mild red Thompson St. Alphonsus. The Bill was passed a vote of 18 to Margaret r. Tupper Convent of the sacred heart brought in a Bill the promotion of Public speak ing. It proposed that the knights of Columbus organize an oratorical contest in each Catholic school and a final inter school contest. William Balagusz. Of St. Nicholas minister of education spoke with eloquence and Force in support of the Bill pointing out that effective interchange of ideas depends on Good Oral education. Opposition members were opposed to separate contests boys and girls and criticized the Bill As being too in definite. Lucille Champagne Sac red heart school took the occasion to condemn the government allotting Only two out of twelve port folios to women members. Speak ing the government was Eleanor Weilacher of St. Joseph a and speak or against were John Klinger of St. Joseph s and Lawrence Kennedy of St. Mary s school. Forced to Amend Bill the minister of recreation Maur ice Coyston of St. Ignatius was forced to Amend his Bill proposing an inter school Field Day to held in Sargent Park after pressure from both government and opposition benches. The original Bill suggested a saturday in october As the Date. This was unpopular since it might deprive the pupils of a sible Holiday and it was also pointed out that the weather might too cold. Speaking the opposition were Paul Herriott of holy Cross Leader of the opposition Gertrude Knight immaculate con caption Theresa Kushko St. Nich Olas Patrick o Neill St. Ignatius and Gordon Horan of St. Edward First to support the was John Montpetit. Deputy speaker who spoke in both English and French he was followed Fey Eleanor Sech Man St. Mary s Academy. Or. Coy Ston changed the proposed aate to a Friday in june and the Bill was passed. The Victory Bill introduced last Friday Harry figsby of St. De minister of War services received its final Reading. It was seconded Olive Cole St. Mary s school. Robert Caron of St. Mary s school the Premier voiced his appreciation of the work of the War services department. Report on visit to or. Herriott reported on his com Mittee s visit to Hon. f. Mcwilliams lieutenant governor of Mani Toba. Reports on the visits to the archbishops of Winnipeg and St. Boniface and Bishop Basil Ladyka were made Kenneth Emslie of St. Attorney general. Visits to the various teaching orders were described Janet Rye of St. Ann The motion to adopt All reports was made Robert Currie. Of St. Anns minister of external affairs and seconded Dianne Jobin of Convent of the sacred heart. The question of whether Parlia ment pages could live on their stipends was a feature of the debate on the budget speech of Edward Ruml. Of St. Alphonsus minister of finance. Opposition speakers were Leo Cvitkovich. Of St. Ignatius and Patricia Mulligan of St. Mary s Academy. Besides the 15 mentioned above other government members were Ludvick Pollock 9f immaculate Conception. The minister of Public health John Konings. Of holy Cross and Antoinette Jachetta of St. Ignatius. The session was opened with a prayer the Moderator. Rev. Boniface Sloboda following the in trance of archbishop g. Murray coadjutor of the Winnipeg diocese. In the closing ceremony. W. John Horan. The lieutenant governor gave his assent to the four Bills. After the members had expressed their loyalty to his majesty Parlia ment was prorogued. Pet. Joseph Yuskiw son of mrs. Tena Yurkiw Dauphin has been killed in action Accord ing to word received his Mother. Born in the Gilbert Plains District 21 years ago pet. Yurkiw attended school at Drifting River Man., moving to Dauphin with the family in 1939. Prior to in listing in june 1944, pet. Yurkiw was employed As a Baker in Dauphin. He was an Active Mem Ber of the Dauphin Branch of the ukrainian youth ass9ciation. He had been overseas since novem Ber 1844. Besides his Mother he is survived four Sisters and nine Brothers Olga Windsor. Ont. Mrs. F Derkacz. Valley River mrs. A Tokarchuk. Gilbert Plains Minnie at Home Paul and Maurice with the armed forces overseas Peter William and Fred at Ashville Matt Jedburgh sask Jack Sam and Nicholas of Dauphin. . Sorby to speak to Assurance employees . Alice Sorby. Who has just completed three years service i overseas As Deputy director of the Canadian women s army corps in 1 London will Aid the Campaign of the coming Victory loan. She is to speak monday morning to the staff of the Gerat West life Assurance company at a really being held in their clubroom. London. Queen Prin Cess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret Are among knitters who have converted 423 Wool into High necked sweaters scarves and gloves men of the Royal Navy during the last five years. the latest facts inside Russia today brings you sin up to the minute report on the Home front and War front of a people whose heroic armies Are helping to liberate Europe. Its author. Raymond will pay fraternal visits monday to Ivy Rebekah Lodge. . 19. Thurs Day to fort Rouge Lodge no. 45. Lodge Transcona no. 337. Sons of England will meet in the Canadian legion Hall thursday arid follow ing the meeting a whist drive will held. Proceeds Are service men s comforts. Apr. Morley prisoner of War since november 1944, is Back in England Accord ing to a Cable received from him his parents or. And mrs. Henry Morley. Riding Mountain Man apr. Morley enlisted in May 1941 trained at Winnipeg Shilo Borden Victoria and Debert. Going Over seas in september 1942. A brother Sam is with the army at Shilo and a sister Mabel is with the . Arthur Davics is can Here is a reaching account of the 12 most fateful Mont Lis in russian history. Everyday lives achieve ments and aspirations of the common people. In Tow. By an author who has a added advantage m speak their language a Soj forecast of its future policies at Home and abroad. Partial list of contents the of Russia. I sow the people fought Back. Attitude toward the germans. Russia s amazing Industrial migh. Wartime advances in agriculture. J. Arts and sciences a country without racial How free is religion Back to capitalism Russia and Poland. Key to russian psychology. Of Stalin s Power. Canada As Russia s neighbor in equally important publishers Winnipeg at All news stands follow the parliamentary procedure in minute detail members of the Catholic Junior schools Parlia it Friday evening and the above picture was taken the free press cameraman to prorogation in in Pluf sofa Hall of the St. Paul s College. The parliament is sponsored knights of Columbus. _ _ _ _ baling part of greater London have decided that As a cocktail has never been defined legally there was no question of deceiving the Public in Selling a drink called glamorous alleged the prosecution to nothing More than a diluted Flavoured cordial. London. Ministry of Supply has instructed its staff that on a Day it must behave in a dignified Way and not become Ine other departments Are expected to follow suit. Retford England Mallender Gardener whose bulbs and plants were sent to All parts of the world died in his Nottingham Shire town a few Days before his 100th birthday. casualty list the Hoyal Canadian air Force issued its casualty list of the War from Ottawa today. The list contains 20 names and is As follows overseas killed killed on Active service Thompson j. B., fo., Washington . Missing missing on Active service after air operations Beach. V., sgt., Killaloo ont. Cole h. Of. Fit. Sgt. Minto . Johnson w. A., wo., Lashburn sask. Macneill b., of. Vancouver. Mcphee j. N., fit. Lieut., court Enay. Mitchell r. A. Sgt. Edmonton. Robinson g. A. Fo., Vancouver. Richards. A. Fit. Sgt Vancouver. Short w. E.fo., gait. Thompson r. F., of. Belleville. Wilson r. T., sgt., Montreal. Prisoner previously missing Oil Active ser reported prisoner of Camerman s., fit. Sgt., Calgary. Presumed dead previously missing on Active ser official purposes. Presumed dead Greatrex d. T., po., Vancouver. Linklater r. E., fo., Burnham. Sask. Morrison. O. Po., Toronto. Narum c. R., pp., Rosemary Alta. Louis Wilkinson of the merchant Marine and son of Gordon Wilkinson Oak Lake Man., is recently been believed killed when the ship on which he was serving was torpedoed and sunk enemy action. Born at Assini Boia sask., aug. 28, 1923. He received is education at Ormiston sask., Aga and Oak Lake and joined the merchant Marine about a year ago. Besides his father he s survived eight Brothers Wil Liam with the . Gordon and Richard in the Canadian army overseas Lloyd Frank Raymond David and Daniel at Home and four Sisters Ethel Oak Lake mrs. Robert Berrea Dartmouth mrs. Victor Osborne and mrs. Bergen Ormiston. Ross w. M., po., Dirleton Alta. Southwick w. L., sfit., Montreal. Canadian in the Royal air Force overseas missing missing. Believed killed on Active service after air operations Hall v., fit. Sgt. Hamilton. Scorch Marks scorch stains Are removable when a too hot Iron leaves that familiar Brownish Patch on Hubby s snowy White shirt or your own pretty this simple tip first gently rub the scorch stain with Salt moistened in Lemon juice. Then Wash in warm water and mild Safe suds. Rinse carefully and it possible hang in the Sun to dry personal income tax returns completed rates up. Office open until 7 . Daily general office services Pho vie 97 125. 302 Mclyn Pyrc bldg. Music Exchange bring your music Exchange or Cash music metronomes and plays bought sold and exchanged. Students May buy from us at half Price. 342 carry Street next door to Garrick theatre Chas. A. Dempsey optometrist of Strain s Ltd 18 Smith St. Pm. 95 947 flt. Sgt. J. Folkersen son of or. And mrs. A. J. Folkersen Dauphin is missing after air operations according to word received his parents. Fit. Sgt. John Brock Folkersen enlisted in 1943. Trained at Regina and Macdon Ald where he graduated As an air gunner in april 1944. He went Over seas the following month. Fit. Sgt. Folkersen will 20 years of age May 18. A brother of. Victor a. Was killed on Active service overseas in september. 1943. Another brother. Of. Norman is overseas and a Sis Ter. Monica is a student at the University of Transcona notes a most enjoyable evening was spent in Central school tuesday when the school trustees entertained the school staff. The chairman of the Board. Haskett. Welcomed the guests and introduced misses main. Allan and knocks of ducks unlimited who showed the done their organization in reclaiming the marshes to provide resting places the water fowl. Miss Knocke told the history of the organization and described the Pic Tures. Following this Zolfia Irwin Sang several songs. She accompanied miss m. Sperner. The guest speaker. K. Williams spoke on a lawyer looks at Edu cation. He stressed the Point that the academic Side of education was often emphasized to the detriment of the practical Side and urged that students trained along lines their future vocation. Following the programme the guests were entertained at lunch in the Home making room. Principal j Edwards and f. Kasian. On behalf of the staff thanked the Board their hospitality and co operation. Under the auspices of the ladies auxiliary of Maple Leaf rink the annual banquet was held in the club House. Friday. Mayor g. Olive Drew the winning numbers a draw the proceeds of which Are club improvements. Mayor Olive also congratulated All who were responsible the Organiza Tion of the club. Films were also shown the adult education Board of Manitoba University. Whist lower the banquet. Prizes were mrs. S. Phillips. Mrs. J. Green grass. Mayor Olive and j. Green members of nursing division 105 will meet in the town Hall monday at 8 . Blood grouping will continue wednesdays the next four weeks until May 16. Members of the degree staff of Olive Branch no. 1, Rebekah Lodge were the guests of Confidence Rebekah Lodge. . 40. Thursday night. When the degree was conferred on a class of candidates . The visiting stick Nii Dence Rebekah. Oldfie. . 40. Long life. Jow Upkeep the Ford 8 engine All the Fords on the Road today Are growing have been no new ones made since 1942. The amazing thing to owners is How Well they stood up. In Many cases they Haven t had the Best of care Many of the skilled mechanics who formerly tuned them up regularly Are in the armed forces and Ford dealers must give priority to the servicing of essential transport. The Way Ford cars have kept on doing their duty during the War years Speaks Well the Way the Ford 8 engine is Engi f or d to t or needed and built. Irs rugged simplicity has meant Low Upkeep Cost. Its fuel Economy has made thousands of canadians thankful they owned a Ford when the War came on. Will the Post War Ford powered with the same 8 engine a 8 with All the Battle tested refinements resulting from the War years. Continuously since 1942 Ford of Canada engineers have developed new refinements to enhance the perform Ance of the 8 engine in the War zones. In the Post War models All these engineering advancements will offered to you at once. Company o f c a n a d a limited
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