Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - October 19, 1955, Winnipeg, Manitoba Tender minced beef tasty satisfying Winnipeg free press by Carrier in Winnipeg 30c per week Winnipeg wednesday october 19, 1955 week end edition with comics Loc work starts next summer on Simpson Sears Centre the Case of the bouncing patient walks like the one in this artist s Conception will run Between the stores of the Polo Park shopping Centre which is scheduled to reach the construction stage next summer. There will be no cars in the shopping area. The Centre s five or six buildings which will contain about 45 stores will be centred on a 40-acre plot surrounded by parking space for cars. All of the Interior walks will be landscaped and will be sheltered by overhangs of the store fronts similar to the one at right. Breather for pigskin pupils Frith s strategy Over sports cd 1 stalls Short of a touchdown by Bill Mindess Smittee had enough work to do. The Winnipeg High school student the crowd roared. Members of j Rugby players learn something who is hot stuff on the Gridiron the Junior league were present to j that s of value to them. Practices but cold potatoes in the classroom observe the school Board in action were hard and the players had to May have to kick his pigskin out there might be reasons trustee j learn a number of Complex plays. The window if trustee George Zuken continued problems of the games taught self control he said Frith has i Way. Home that had nothing to do with digging hard for extra at tuesday night s school Board extra curricular activities. Meeting. Trustee Frith kicked off the coaches superintendent s with a motion that any Higl department should go into a Hud school student shall not Par dle and proc uce a report that tic Pate in extra curricular activ-1 policy committee could use As a cities until he attains at least for Hinn Szinn. Basis for discussion per cent on a uniform series of Fumble i it was Here that trustee George there might be a tendency. Reeve intercepted the Ball warned Lor some students to stay a Survey once had been made in school Only because of the relation of Rugby football extra curricular activities. He i to Progress in school work. People school must produce you learn to make decisions you learn to play the trustee Reeve was brought Down Short of the goal line. The matter was referred to policy committee As the final whistle blew. School population in Winnipeg up Over 1954 about More students were enrolled in Winnipeg pub lie schools in september 1955, than at the same time last year. This year s enrolment is 39.828, and on the average 37. 991 students attend school daily. The schools superintendent gave this information to the school Board tuesday night. The Board employs 52 principals academic teachers and teaching principals and 76 teachers of Home economics and Industrial arts. Enrolment in evening classes totals As compared with 3.816 in 1954. Hospital patients often suf Fer unnecessarily because nurses Are too Busy doing things that have nothing to do with nursing the fourth an Nual Hospital and nursing con Ference was told tuesday. Miss m. E. Cameron director of nursing at Winnipeg general Hospital made the remark during panel discus Sion on Hospital staffing. For larger hospitals m i is Cameron urged that the House keeping staff be Given More of the work Load. In Small hospitals she said nurses Are ofte n required to be b o o k keeper dietitian even laundry supervisor among other things. She suggested that travelling bookkeepers dietitians and other specialists might help Case the Burden in Rural areas. Or. W. D. Piercy executive director of the. Canadian hos Pital association concurred. He said that new machines Are easing the Burden on the Hospital staff but you la never Gat a patient on an As Sembly or. Piercy added that hospitals Are wasting labor partly because of faulty managing and partly because of faulty design even among newer hospitals. But or. I. Button superintendent of Deer Lodge Mili tary Hospital warned against the Hazard involved in strictly diving responsibilities among staff members. He spoke of one Eastern Hospital where a patient had bounced out of bed. The or Derly had fixed up the patient and the bed but had refused wanted it stipulated that students who play Rugby Are least Likely to produce the they were do wel1 in school he said. Sent to school to produce. This was a Fumble. There was a trustee h. B. Parker tried to i mad scramble for the Ball. Trus ground the play. It was for and the crowd roared. Head Linesman building and policy committee to decide. But trustee but trustee Reeve recovered. Of no you need brains to play Joseph Zuken pulled the old he said. There was no need to Send the with at Persuad he said opens up a j matter to committee. There was a ins Mem Eggers that Sext plets _ _ in i Are a run not Ina. Winning wooing Library displays its wares by Boyce Richardson Jeral. Tuesday the emphasis was. But citizens who visited the i Mother Liam re a pop on oct 26 and the bylaw tuesday were attractively both Hirth hav v the voters to approve expenditure wooed to vote the As of on six new Library they walked up the Steps an at branches in various parts of the i Tractive Young miss stepped for rated her 50th birthday tuesday whole new Avenue with respect to Way to keep the team from break guiding and it s the ing study training you can Lazy student that needs watching i threaten the players with the he said. The one who is under i Bench. Anyway the policy com Hospital workers to get tic Aid in pay dispute Winnipeg general Hospital pm an increase of a month for Plo yees. Members of the tic fed men and for women Cral local Union have asked the1 the letter also said the manage Winnipeg trades and labor had asked the Union to and cil Tilc for assistance in settling Ivance some proposals to reach a Are a Good idea. The Library and its existing branches held open House to Winnipeg s citizens but no one both Jered much about that Day 50 years ago when the main Library was opened with and Circum their wage dispute. I solution to the Hospital s financial City. Of books and Bridges the Library s modest request is dwarfed by the Disraeli Bridge bylaw and now its polite Campaign is equally Over Sha Ward and with a winning smile pinned on the visitor s Lapel a Small ticket which proclaimed modestly vote for the Library open House at a Library that is stance by Canada s dowed by the. Disraeli its open to the Public anyway Pressie marshalling of economic May not sound exciting but the Homework its faults and failings tuesday night the trades coun schools e. H. Reid has implied in a report that there is too to this the Union replied the j much Homework in High schools l Frank Armstrong to 1 needy citizens and also finance the Hospital Union reported of hospitals and Clin Hospital management has offered is. Plea withheld in murder Case Robert Alfred Bradley of no fixed abode charged with the murder of Gus flatfoot in a Lane off Higgins Avenue last january appeared at the opening of the assizes for arraignment tuesday without plea being taken. J. L. Crawford defence counsel said that Bradley had been found previously unfit to stand trial and he did not want to take the responsibility of having his client cuter a plea now until it was ascertained if he was in proper condition to stand trial. Or. Justice Ralph Maybank said that no plea would be taken at this time but and that about it. Face done arraignment could be made on oct. 31, the Date set for the murder it would be in the form of a preliminary to the trial itself. Trial. Or. Justice Maybank said. Town Hall meeting at St. Vital Friday the St. Vital town Hall meeting sponsored by the St. Vital chamber of Commerce will be held in Gle Lawn collegiate auditorium at 7.45 . Friday. Aldermani and school Board candidates have been invited. The meeting will be opened by chamber of com Merce president Oswald Haw Kins and George Whicker will be chairman. There will be a Short question and answer period following the speeches. For hospitalization and care of Alii or. Reid was one 0, a f educationists appointed to report on l wrong with our Stu his report on Homework is published in the current Issue of the Manitoba schoo journal official publication of the depart ment of education. The chief inspector talked to a number of parents about the subject. Out of these talks came the following specific criticisms o there is too much Home work and it frequently is Given with Little regard to the time and work needed to Complete it. O some assignments appear to Public works group elects officers the Manitoba chapter of the american Public works association has elected the follow ing officers for 1955-1956 past president e. A. Wood superintendent of Street clean ing and refuse disposal for Winnipeg president j. Scaife municipal Engineer St. James vice president m. Jeroff municipal Engineer West Kil Donan Secretary treasurer c. Keeping Engineer of roads and streets Winnipeg. Corner pretty hard to beat a Manitoba Grade a Large ref a we think. And mrs. Juliet Kosinuk agrees. As a matter of fact mrs. Kosinuk called us this week to Tell us that she had bought a dozen eggs from a Farmer who delivers eggs to her regularly. Of the 12 eggs 11 had double yokes and strangely enough the one that was not a double Yoker was the biggest Grade a Large of the Bunch. But eleven out of twelve can you tie that awfully sorry we re awfully sorry mrs. V., that we can t carry an item in this column about the annual whist drive and dance to be held Friday evening by the Petersfield. Ladies of Ste. Anne you spa if we reported this we d be swamped with notices. And Smedley s Conner is not primarily at least. N column for notices we can of course Tell about suppers for those Are with us Only for a Short season so Well mention the Turkey dinner to be put on by the Oak Ville United Church w.a., wednesday october from 5 to s . In Oak the Community Hall Oakville by the Way is just 40 Miles West of Winnipeg on the Elie Road. Turn South at 0 Long and difficult assign ments often coincide one teacher does t know another one is doing. 9 when Homework is c o m plated it frequently receives Little or no evaluation by the teachers. O teachers May detail Home work without due regard to the i Library put on a special show to illustrate its Many activities and emphasize its importance in Winnipeg life. A menace in 1s83 among exhibits were the col Lection of valuable books bought with the Library s one bequest the bequeathed by Margaret Ypatia Crawford for educational books old newspapers carrying isms with the opting Cere Manitoba s chief Spector need for some personal it o a. Freedom after school hours. Or. Reid answers these critic to do anything about the floor beside the bed because that was t his Job. No Snow woe at new to nobody s going to have to shovel the Snow around the new Winnipeg Post office. It s going to gel rid of itself. Winnipeg s Public works Corri Mittee tuesday approved plans to build structural sidewalks around the building with heat ing pipes running through them so that the Snow will be melted. City engineers w. D. Hurst said that this was being done around Many Large new build Ings in other cities. Advance poll opens thursday electors who will be out of town civic election Day oct. 26, May vote at a four Day Advance poll which opens at City Hall thursday. The poll will be open Between 1 and 5 . And Between 7.30 and 9.30 . On thursday Friday sat urday and monday. Workmen will Start constructing the Polo Park shopping Centre by mid summer of 1956. Spokesmen for David Slater ltd., agents for the estimated project said wednesday that construction would begin As soon As the 1956 racing season the spokesmen believed the Centre could be ready by Spring of 1957, and would definitely open by Early autumn. Here Are some of the details re leased wednesday the shopping Centre will five or six huge buildings Witt 45 to 50 stores. Centrepiece wik be a two Storey Simp son Sears department store. The buildings will be centred on a 40-acre plot about 400 feet from Portage Avenue and sur rounded by parking space for cars. Between the buildings will run landscaped sheltered walk and no cars will penetrate As far As the actual shopping area. Branches of both local stores and National chains will be included in the development but Only Simpson Sears will actually own its space. Every kind of retail Enterprise will be included in the development. There will also be Banks and Utility buildings. Simpson Sears will construct a Square coot warehouse at Berry Street and Wellington Avenue in nearby St. James to keep greater Winnipeg building nears Mark last year s building per Mil value for greater Winnipeg will be exceeded by a comfortable mar a Board statement said. Major projects which bolstered this year s figure the Winnipeg Post office the Canada Cement Plant in Tuxedo Deer Lodge hos Pital Host. James Jua shall Wells co. Winnipeg Westen " and Mitchel consolidated stores in building permits and values in greater Winnipeg total value of 1955 building per mits issued up to the end of sep tember in the greater Winnipeg area was according to a Industrial development Board Survey. Total for the first three quarters of the year stood about less than the 12-month total for the previous year. There is every indication that total permits dwelling total value permits dwelling values Assiniboia ,106 Brooklands "125 Charleswood "122 East Kildonan 648 fort Garry 221 North Kildonan old Kildonan St. Boniface St. James St. Vital Transcona Tuxedo West Kildonan Winnipeg 137 10 450 705 465 300 44 347 56 74 77 462 103 77 6 205 226 261 180 38 147 most of its store space for sell ing the spokesman said this is Only the first stage of a larger integrated development. The com Pany has been approached to build such things As a hotel and office buildings in the area. The shopping Centre takes up Only 40 of the 61 acres of Polo Park. City transit gets More with fewer greater Winnipeg transit commis Sion Revenue has increased 11 per cent while passenger volume Lias declined Only 5.6 per cent since fares were increased three months ago. This was the report wednesday from d. I. , operations manager who added that the in crease in Revenue and decline in passenger volume were both More favourable than the commission expected. However or. Macdonald coun selled Well have to go through the Winter months before Well have any degree of certainty that the Revenue and volume picture Are both going to be better than we actual drop of passengers caused by the fare boost is Only about 2.8 per cent the other 2.8 to make up the total 5.6 decrease is a Normal loss caused by greater use of automobiles. All comparisons Are made with the same Days and weeks of the previous year or. Macdonald explained. This is the Only Way a True picture Cali be obtained As there is a considerable difference in Revenue and passenger volume in the various seasons of the year. The commission was granted in creased fares last july to off set an expected deficit of close to this year. Free press meetings meetings to be held at 8 ., thursday in the free press building include Board room no. 1, Irish protestants association Board room no. 2, Wallace Camp no. 88, sons of Scotland exec members of Loyal Orange lodges and Loba lodges in win Lieg have thrown their support behind those who oppose Commer is sunday sports. What about a school fire in mass murder says teacher emendations Mony in 1905 a Book of 1883, a fire at Charleswood school at warning parents against the men ithe present time could result in schools should consider the time Ace of five cent novels cunningly i mass murder because of made and Effort required and see to it matched against a Book of fire escapes and fire doors "-1 warning parents against the c Hilgenga Charleswood Ace of comic books a 1758 Board chairman was told that does not exceed a reasonable amount. Principals should co ordinate the work handed _. out by teachers. All assignments events an published. The warning was Given. By a of the annual Register of world 1 tuesday night. Should have educational value and should be evaluated. Finally the amount of Home work should recognize the o u t Side social and cultural activities of the student. Visitors were Able to poke around the cellars where they school teacher during a Home and school meeting following Publica watched the two expert m the free press the ers at work repairing books Board s decision to Send to the rate of one an hour. The an Adverse report from placated Job of cataloguing Allifaire commissioner h. E. Putter. Or. Reid s report made another books for All branches in report will not be acted on Point with which Many students Peg was explained by the staff until after electors vote next wed May agree. He said it is possible the cataloguing room and also on a school bylaw that some Homework could be show were the astounding volume i i have a Large class and i done during school hours and1 which list every Book published the responsibility possess slight educational value., that some conscientious students England and the United mrs. E. Butler who teaches now work More hours than Many Over a number of Vears. I grades 3 and .4. Something has More mature and paid employees. Among other facts made Avail to be done members of the greater Winni Peg senior no s association will sponsor a dance to be held at Mcgregor armouries saturday night. The Casc dance band will be present. The main Library the fire commissioner s report Book s in 1954 made in september following a people in the City attended show complaint by a Parent recon Ings of films from the Library j mended an additional fire escape Stock nearly 18.000 records were improvements to the one existing borrowed from the Library s col a fire escape steel fire doors in the Lection. Basement and other changes. Charleswood has no fire by we will build a temporary fire Grants and Only a Volunteer or. Hilgenga promised. Fire Drill there was fire Drill at the school today but the existing fire escape from the second floor was not commented mrs. Louisa Rudge the association president. It was estimated that necessary improvements to Charleswood school would Cost Over said or. Hilgenga. The Munici Pality was pressed for funds be cause More than was taken away from us last year by lowered school Grants following re assessment. Or. Hilgenga said nothing about toilets but or. William Watt medical director with the St. Jamos St. Vital fort Garry Charleswood health unit who also addressed the meeting commen Ted brigade. Next summer if the school bylaw passes or. Hilgenga said a new four room school will be built in the West end of the municipality and in addition either Charleswood school will be completely renovated or other classrooms will be built. The renovations if any would be made during next summer s Vaca Tion. Does that asked a Par ent that our children have to put up with a fire Hazard condemned toilets and condemned lighting until next the lighting was admittedly Baci but was not condemned or. Hil Genga answered and in the event of fire children on the first floor could use the stairs. What if the stairs Burn the Furnace is right underneath them. Could t you at least build a temporary fire the Par ent pursued. I condemn the toilets but i can do nothing. The remedy is up to the school Board and the department of six candidates Battle for Ward 3 school Board posts six candidates Are fighting for the three available Ward 3 school Board seats in the oct. 26 election. This compares with the five contestants in Ward 2 and four in Ward 1. Two of the Ward 3 candidates Are already on the school Board. Here Are the candidates trustee Joseph Zuken comm seeking his eighth term on the school Board. He headed the polls in 1953. Or. Zuken is a bar Rister. He was born in 1912 in czarist Russia and was educated in Winnipeg. He attended Strath Cona Isaac Newton and St. John s High schools. He graduated from the University of Manitoba l a w1 i school in 1936 i with t h e e. H. Coleman prize Jin Law. He rep Ber of the Manitoba bar association the Jessel club and friends of the hebrew University. He is married and has no children. Plat form increased financial Aid by the senior governments towards education and improved standards of teaching and curriculum in schools. Trustee Andrew Zaharichuk ceo seeking his eighth term. He has served As the Board s vice chairman in the past. Or. Zaha Stit ency and in 1950 he tried in rate on developing Board policy successfully to win a City Council i Edward Saychuk a seat. Trustee Zaharichuk is mar Union organizer making his first ried and has two children. Ibid for a Board seat. He was born Rychuk has been acting Secretary degree from the or. I. Welch a Winnipeg in 1925 and was Edu making his first bid for a school rated at Aberdeen King Edward Board seat. Born in Winnipeg in and St. John s 1908. Or. Wolch was educated in High schools Norquay and r schools. He graduated in 1932 with a doctor of dental surgery John s University of Al Berta. For the last two years he has been president of the St. John s Home and school association. He was of the Ukrain Ian Canadian committee since 1944. Born in the Ukraine he came to Canada in 1902 and lived on farms in Manitoba and a Tkatchew a n. He graduated with an arts de Gree from the University of Manitoba. For Many i synagogue. He is married and has from the provincial government in High or. Saychuk is Active in sports having coached a number of Youthful base Ball teams. He is treasurer of the Winnipeg Labov Council Cio treasurer of the North Winnipeg Kcf treasurer of the amalgamated clothing work ers Union and a member of Branch Active in Luxton Home and 141 of the Canadian legion. He school association. He is a Mem was in the armed forces from 1944 Ber of the b Nai b Rith the Man to 1946. Or. Saychuk is married Jatoba dental association and is an Anri has two children. Platform 1 sex executive member of Rosh Pina wants bigger education Grants resented the University in inter years he was editor of ukrainian two daughters. Platform to try order to reduce the taxes being provincial debates and was Active language newspapers in Edmon to re Institute free swimming and paid by Young want m University stage work. Later ton and Winnipeg. In 1935 he was music lessons in Winnipeg schools their own Homes. He was associated with the win fan unsuccessful candidate in the and to allow the schools superin Jack a. Kolt ceo a Cana Jand former director of technical or. Nipes new theatre. He is a Mem Federal election in Springfield and his staff to concen Dian Pacific railway charge hand education for Manitoba making preparation for life. Seeking his first term on the Board. Born in Winnipeg or. Kolt was educated at King Edward and Isaac Newton High schools. He is a member of the ukrainian legion Branch 14b, Myca citizens building c o m Mittee past president of the car sick club president of the Canadian to. 1 i s h athletic club and a Mem Ber of Raco ass i n i b o i n e Lodge 35 during the second world War he served with the 33th Field Bat Tery Ria. He is married and has three children. Platform wants committees formed in the school Board to encourage students to spend their time Between 7 and 10 . In activities in school auditoriums instead of hanging around Street Richard j. Johns ind Epen former principal of the i technical vocational High school his first school Board bid. Or. Johns is the Only Independent in the school trustee race. He at tended Normal school in 1923 and obtained professional Cre dits from t h it University of Manitoba. He obtained a Bachelor of Educa Tion and a Mas Ter of education from Colorado state College. He is a member of the Winnipeg school masters teachers society and is provincial Secretary of the Home and school federation. He is married and has two children. Platform current educational practice which demands uniformity from pupils regardless of their individual differences must be modernized in terms of Dis covery that right education for the right Pupil under the right teacher and in the right environment in this Way taxpayers will get full value for their education Dollar and pupils will succeed in their ;