Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - October 22, 1955, Winnipeg, Manitoba Page 8 Winnipeg free press saturday october 22, 1955 extra fall Muskrat season announced a special fall Muskrat trapping season South of the 53rd parallel has been declared by Hon. C. E. Greenlay minister of mines and natural resources. The season from nov. 1 to dec. 15 is designed to meet a situation caused by a heavy Musk rat population and Low water Levels in their habitats. The Levels mean Many Small bodies of water will freeze to the More about Duplessis continued from Page 1 Premier Duplessis said a visit by chief Justice Patrick Kerwin of the supreme court to Hon. Stuart Garson Justice minister in connection with the Case was extraordinary act of the supreme court of no jurisdiction chief Justice Kerwin conferred with Garson after the judges of the court ruled they had no Juris diction to upset an earlier Deci Sion by or. Justice Douglas Abbott refusing coffin right to Appeal. It was revealed that some of the judges of the court Felt they have been inclined to hear the Appeal. The Federal Cabinet then issued the order for the court to conduct the hearing and return recommendations on the Case. After or. Justice Abbott who heard the request rejected it cof Fin s lawyers addressed a petition to the entire Bench of the supreme court minus or. Justice Abbott. All the judges unanimously re fused to hear and to allow the a peal by ruling they had no Juris or. Duplessis said. Normally said or. Duplessis. Who is also attorney general of the province All judicial proceedings have ended with this Deci Sion. Coffin was convicted last year of fatally shooting Richard Lind sey 17, whose body was found in the Gaspe Bush with those of his father Eugene. 47, and a Friend. Albert Claar 20, All of Hollidaysburg. A. Bottom this Winter making survival difficult for the animals. Objective of the special season was to Harvest a big crop of Muskrat before Winter sets in. Licensed trappers will be permitted to take part in the Specia season. It will also be open to hold ers of special registered tramline permits. Excluded from the season Are fur rehabilitation blocks Community trapping areas Delta big grass and game preserves where trapping of fur bearing Ani Mals is prohibited. Regular season the regular Spring season on muskrats last year running from March 23 to april 24, will be continued. Or. Greenlay also announced the Winter Beaver trapping sea son in effect last year would be repeated this season due to Large Beaver population and heavy damage by the animals. The Beaver season will be from nov. 15 to april 24. It will apply to All Manitoba South of the 53rd parallel with the exception of the prohibited areas listed for Musk rats. No special permit is required for Beaver trapping other than a cur rent trapping licence and there is no restriction on the number that can be taken by individual trappers. Men thanked by car president Plumas. Man. Special j James of Ogilvie and v. Scott o Pluras recently combined into two Man team to relay some important information to the can Adian National railways when High water had washed out part of Bridge near Gladstone. In appreciation of their efforts Donald Gordon chairman and president car has written to hot men thanking them for their efforts. As a reminder of the occasion i also sent an engraved cigarette Case to or. James and a set of Hai brushes to or. Scott. Your vote is your voice in civic affairs for Ward 2 re elect Alderman Albert e. Bennett on october 26th Faure Hopes new poll will bolster France by Frank Kelley Paris special Nyht pre-1 Mier Edgar Faure announced after a Long Cabinet session Friday night that he will seek new Gen eral elections to the French National Assembly in the first half of december. A draft Law to this effect will be submitted to the Assembly next week. If it passes French electors will go to the polls either on dec. 4 or 11, both sundays to choose 827 members of the Assembly for the first time since 1951. Or Faure said the government would have the Choice of holding the elections on either Date or perhaps on both dates according to the electoral method finally adopted by the Assembly. Vital period he said the Cabinet decided that the first six months of 1956 re present a vital period in our National life and that in order to ensure Good use of this ealier election appeared desirable and necessary to the normally the next elections to the Assembly would not have taken place before june filling out the constitutional five year term of its members. Premier Faure however has decided to seek a new mandate from the electorate not Only be cause of the turbulent situation within the Assembly where a working majority is virtually impossible to obtain but be cause France s role in world affairs and its problems in North Africa demand a government with a much stronger parliamentary backing. Grave decisions v or. Faure emerging from the Cabinet session said he would ask this Assembly to vote itself out of existence six months ahead of time because we have arrived at a Point at which very import ant and very grave decisions must be taken which will engage National political life and the whole Complex of National life for Long it seems to or. Faure added that it is important that these decisions be taken under conditions which assure Given t certain delay the continuity of heir he said he would push for new elections because of vital prob Ems which will Call for solutions in the near among these he cited strife Orn Morocco where a four Man Regency Council has asked sistemi Ben Sliman Pasha of Fez of become first Premier prior to formation of a representation government of Morocco. This govern ment or. Faure pointed out will be a government of tasting and and the permanent inks Between France and Morocco will have to be defined. Algerian charter in Algeria the Premier recalled has promised to work Between now and january on a proposed my my m h Ood insulation registered Trade Mark hefty Low Cost for instance a Flar ceiling 24 it. X 24 it. Contain 576 so. It. This will require 58 bags of Wool to cover it to depth of 4 inches at 48c per will Cost you you can do the work your self. We will give you any information you might need. Do it now thousands of satisfied users can t be wrong. Phone your lumber dealer departmental store or phone Thorkelsson Ltd. Winnipeg phone 72-9488 Paul m m bus service to Arena during red River exhibition week october 22 29 stadium buses will leave every 10 minutes from Ellice and Strathcona connecting with Ellice bus starting 1.15 . On saturdays and at 6.30 . On weekdays. From Corydon and Kenaston via St. James Bridge connecting with Corydon and Academy buses starting 1.10 . On saturdays and 6.30 . On weekdays. From Portage at St. James Street connecting with buses stopping on Portage Avenue starting 1.15 . Saturdays and at 6.30 . On weekdays. You will avoid traffic worries when you go by bus. Greater Winnipeg transit commission eskimos natural mechanics fit into White Man s world algerian charter which could determine the situation of similar territories within the French Community. On similar or. Aure added i think it necessary Fiat a new Assembly beginning work in january should come to grips with these decisions Anil Arry them out without risk of ack of France s commitments for bring ing peace to North Africa where More than troops nearly f of France s armed strength Are now tied up also mean in creased budget outlays and heavier always unpopular Politi by Walter Gray Canadian press staff writer fort Churchill Man. Up that once held a Harpoon now clench an air Hammer. Bodies once Bent Over the bloody carcass of a Seal now Strain Over Penter s Workbench. Once primitive eople now Are working in a White Man s world. A group of eskimos Are taking Jart in an Experiment being con acted by the Federal government s Northern affairs department at this military base 610 Miles North of Winnipeg. Officials Here Are elated with its Success so far. also emphasized that he internat final situation poses problems of firsts importance for France. These he said include France s position in the United nations it has already walked out on the general Assembly rather than hear Algeria debated and future world peace linked to relations Between East and West. One difficult aspect of the pre Mier s decision to seek new elections is that there May be sufficient time to revamp the present complicated and unpopular elec toral Law before the balloting takes place. Some members of the As Sembly May work up a Long debate on the election system and this could threaten the approval of a december election. Top Jumble Cash tabbed for Christmas shopping the big top Jumble prize moved to St. James this week when Lucky mrs. A. Gray of 209 sack Ville Street came up with All the right answers to puzzles nos. 264 o 269. Boy a Hundred dollars really sounds said mrs. Gray excitedly to the Jumble editor and i can use it for some of my Christmas with three children around the House mrs. Gray pointed out the prize will mean some extra sur Prises. She s been a Jumble fan rom the beginning and gets a big out of doing the puzzles. Points outside of Winnipeg were n the winners brackets this Wek Vith the next three prizes going respectively to Carman Man. S Nipawin sask., and Treherne Man. Few of Britain s Navy chiefs equal Admiral a. G. Golovko when it comes to splendor in uniform and medals. Comman Der in chief of Russia s Baltic Fleet he went ashore at Portsmouth eng., where his decorations outshone those of everyone in sight. Job office atmosphere held not encouraging the National employment office in Winnipeg put up a sign that says no loitering and no Smo and then keeps fag hungry Job seekers hanging around office for Long periods before they can get a hearing says d. W. Cameron president of the greater Winnipeg personnel association. The atmosphere is not encouraging he said. Or. Cameron who is personnel officer for the great West life Assurance co., spoke on this subject at a two Day conference on unemployment problems arranged by the University of Manitoba. He charged the Job Hunters often complain of Long Waits without he said there was a feeling of being processed from desk to desk. Or. Cameron said conditions were better and More sympathetic treatment was accorded the executive and professional division of the office. He added that he believed Lack of Competition from other employment agencies was largely to blame for undesirable conditions. Commenting on or. Cameron s address w. H. Darracott manager of the nes said no building in Winnipeg would be Large enough to handle the staff if waiting periods for interviews were eliminated. Or. Darracott explained the no smoking and no loitering signs by saying that they were found in most government offices. It appears or. Cameron wants to smoke when he said or. Darra Cott. He added that chaos would result if other employment Agen cies competed with the govern ment. Another speaker at the Confer ence Charles Gowan of Federated co operatives Ltd., said some Winnipeg businessmen use the employment service Only As a last urged More extensive co operation Between the nes and management. He added that employers Are often plagued with people Gener ally married women who Don t vant to work. They apply for jobs suggested by the nes make them selves so objectionable they have it a ghost of a Chance of being lived so that they can continue .0 draw unemployment insurance. Brunild Man fined for threatening Carman Man. Special August Wroblewski 50, of Brun kind was fined and costs by magistrate Bjorn Steffanson in police court Here when he was found guilty of pointing a 22 calibre Rifle at his brother Carl Wroblewski also of Brunild. It was alleged August pointed the gun As a threat to Force surrender of a used cultivator August maintained he had bought from their father. Information was Laid by ramp following the incident which took place on the Carl s farm August 13. . A. Ivey Elm Creek was Given 30 Days in head holy Jai for driving while his licence was suspended. It was his second conviction under the act. More about Saar continued from Page 1 this Factor appears to be one o the major reasons that the pro european Camp still believes i has a Chance of winning the refer crinum despite Many open signs to the contrary. Same Story so far As the Public goes one hears the same Story everywhere about nine out of 10 people whom one questions on the Street in com Mercial districts Industrial areas and the Rural Countryside say the same thing the european plan will be Defeated. However experienced Saar am politicians Are persistently caution ing foreign reporters not to re Gard these informal Street polls As final proof. They insist that the european plan May squeak through with 51 or 52 per cent in its favor when the voters cast their ballots in the secrecy of the polling places. However unfavourable signs for he pro european forces continue kor example pro european Prem Ier Johannes Hoffmann was Mel by hostile Street crowds recently at almost every one of the six Industrial area towns where he spoke. Generally these crowds were larger than the Loyal groups which cheered him indoors. Car stoned at Friedrich Stal his car a stoned. At Quie Schied the pro German had managed to Rig up a loud speaker on the ceiling of the Loca meeting Hall. They disrupted i rally by shouting insults Over i from outside the Hall As he spoke for a few moments no one knew what to do about it. As pro Ger mans continued to bawl Over the loud speaker or. Hoffmann rashly suggested to the police to shoot a it. They did not follow his a vice. Instead his party assistants put on some military March music in their own loud speaker and then succeeded in reaching the ceiling and dismantling the pro German megaphone. Andrew spy technical officer in the works department said the natives did very Good work. Highly adaptable they Are very adaptable to any he said. Or. Spy told of the recent difficulty army mechanics had in re pairing an outboard motor. The mechanics worked on the machine for nearly 10 hours without Suc Cess. Finally one of the eskimos kid Lapik took Over and in an hour and a half he bad the thing going said or. Spy. The natives Are paid a regular wage averaging an hour for an eight hour Day six Day week Vith time and a half for overtime. Careful with Money or. Spy said the eskimos Are very cautious in handling their they know the value of a e said. The natives Are also paying the Price of earning a living in the White men s world. Income tax and unemployment insurance Are de ducted from their pay cheques and they must pay for medical services at the Camp Hospital. Their take Home pay averages about a week. Edward Berthie one Eskimo who Speaks English fluently said he enjoys his work As a tinsmith just my family like it Here and i think we will stay. The children More trial continued from Page 1 i caught a taxi by the Seymour hotel and i got out at midwinter and Brazier. I was in the House by 11 o clock. I never tried to kill in. When i got Home i saw i had some blood on my pants. I took hem off and went out to the Gar age. I took some Brown paint and spilled it Over the blood. I did t vant my father to know i had Jeen fighting. I did t know the Fel had died until next the statement was signed by Donald Earl Hambleton with de actives Hinton and Wilson As witnesses. It was admitted As Evi Dence before or. Justice Ralph Maybank and the Assize jury. The statement brought to a conclusion the Case for the Crown on the charge that Hambleton Mur dered Wolrich caretaker of the Alt building sometime Between 9 . Of May 28 and 4 . Of May 29. This evidence was concluded at 4.20 . Friday. Or. Brock de ence counsel said he would like of bring in his first witness and or. Justice Maybank said court would sit until 5 . Before adjournment to monday. Mrs. Zwisdak said Wolrich was a customer who sometimes came in once or twice a month. He was usually accompanied she said by a Young Man named Victor Gray. Or. Brock asked witness if she lad seen Wolrich. On May 28. I Don t know about the 28th, it i saw him on the 29th after q. Was there anyone with him a. Yes a Young Man named Victor Gray. Q. That was saturday evening a. It was after Midnight. Left with Gray the witness testified Wolrich left the restaurant with Gray at . On the sunday morning May 29. Or. Johnston in Cross Examina Tion suggested to the witness that she was mistaken that Wolrich had been in her restaurant late Friday night May 27 and Early saturday morning May q. Sometimes you make mis takes a. Yes we All make mistakes but i did t make any mistake on that. Earlier in the Day mrs. Emily Hambleton Mother of the accused had told a Story broken with sobs from time to time of her son s ill health since childhood. He was subject she said to epileptic Sei zures and had been under the care of two doctors. Reginald Hambleton father of the accused said there were times when Donald said he had been Al school when they knew he was not. He confirmed mrs. Hambleton s testimony about their son s ill less. Detectives Hinton and Wilson Sale Hambleton was arrested while in line up waiting to collect pay for delivering flyers. He went willingly enough and when questioned after being warned that anything he said might by used As evidence against him told the officers i might a Well Tell the it was testified Del. Wilson said accused gave the statement read in court voluntarily. The trial will continue monday with mrs. Zwisdak still on the stand the first of about 10 defence witnesses to be called by or. Brock. Here Are the Correct answers or Jumble puzzles nos. 264 to 69, with the Surprise answers in Lack Type Ebony belie Cheek co icon Beckon adorn of Tel a Giddy actual faint churn wafer Gourd Bounce renown Bison exit extol Goblet teens Ling Clove stunt cattle Avenue Glide Gamin lung initial. Other prize winners were second prize mrs. R. I. Allen Carman Man. Third prize mrs. Myrle Woods Box 124, Nipawin sask. Fourth prize mrs. J. Treherne Man. Ten prizes of each ills. Harry Cooper 631 King Highway fort Frances ont. Mrs. Janicki 299 Selkirk Avenue Winnipeg mrs. Charles Thomson 220 12th Street Brandon Man. Ills. D. G. Clark Grandview Man. Mrs. M. W. Green 476 Bev Erly Street Winnipeg mrs. F. M. Mckay 258 Parkhill Street Kirk held Park Man. Mrs. F. Archer. 184 Stradbroke Avenue Winnipeg mrs. Marjorie Oddie 6 rustic Ana apartments St. Vital r. A. Kellie 3akbank, Man. Mrs. D. M. East 20 Dalkeith apartments Winnipeg. Rules and entry form Are on Page 30. So organizer attacks govt. Wheat policy Pilot Mound Man. Special distribution or depression was the subject of an address Here Friday night by National Socia credit organizer Orvis Kennedy. Or. Kennedy attacked the gov wheat policy stating that credits should be built up or established in wheat importing countries in order to Exchange needed goods. Or. Kennedy also spoke on the four Basic principles of the social credit movement he was introduced by Glenn Pater son social credit candidate in the last provincial election. Are excited about school and come running Home every Day with things to show and Tell Bill Beswetherick labor lorenian in charge of the eskimos said the natives were Worth ten of some of the men we have around to prove it the natives salaries were raised from to an hour. Mrs. Spy said the natives had Only one complaint. They Are most unhappy during the summer she said. They Don t like the optometrist dial us 3-2112 a appointment Tampa not. Auto deaths probed Brandon special a. Coroner s jury Friday evening took Only 20 min utes to bring in an open verdict in the deaths of two american Hunters killed in a collision near Here oct. 7 the jury said Woodrow Wrolson 33, and Alexander Turnquist 52, died instantly from multiple injuries received when the car in which they were Riding collided with a truck driven by Thomas Clark of Brandon. The men were members of a Minneapolis party returning from a Hunting. Trip in northeastern Saskatchewan when their car driven by or. Wrolson collided with the Clark truck on no. 10 High Way 20 Miles South of Brandon. 20 feet away Jerome Wrolson brother of Woodrow said the car driven by is brother was travelling about 50 Miles per hour shortly before he Accident occurred. He said he first noticed the truck when it was about 20 feet away and that it appeared to him to be travelling to the left of the Centre line of the Highway. A said the car in which he was a passenger was two to three feet to the the Centre line just before the Impact. Or. Clark Driver of the truck said he was blinded by the lights of the Wrolson car and thought he was going into the ditch on his own Side of the Road. He said i could t see where i was going at admits drinking or. Clark testified that he had been drinking during the after noon and evening of oct. 7. He said he had had some Beer in Minto and four drinks of liquor in Rolla and Dunseith . He Testi fied that on his return to Minto he stayed in the Beer parlor for almost an hour and then started for Brandon. E. Lebedynsky of Portage la Prairie said the Clark truck Pas sed him about ten Miles South of the Accident scene at which time it was travelling about 50 Miles per hour. He said he noticed the truck weave from Side to Side on two occasions after it had passed him. Surveyors contractors bring in your instrument for a free estimate on repairs or Trade your old instrument in on a new one the Hughes Owens co. Ltd. Engineering artists supplies 464 h arc rave St. Between notre dome and Mcdermot examples of s Cash you to. Poy Menli cover Tatry Lhing i pay Tolj Tor in by Wien in proportion. Phone for loan in one visit. Loan custom tailored to needs and income. Use Bill consolidation out Cost to reduce payments consolidate Bills. Phone write or come in. Loans to 11200 on come in. 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