Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - June 30, 1956, Winnipeg, Manitoba Winnipeg free press saturday june 30, Page i expect Little trouble in Grant solution what Are the chances of was one of the most congested Lor Avenue being substituted for school areas in the Grant Avenue As an arterial High Alderman Harvey said whether Way for which a petition signed by More than 900 persons was received at a meeting thurs it was the school Board the Parks Board or any other authority they were always consulted by the plan Day of the newly formed South commission if they were River Heights homeowners As-1 thought to be affected. Socia Tion commenting on the fact that the Alderman j. Gurzon Harvey school trustees present at the meet chairman of the metropolitan no part in the discus planning commission who spoke Sion the Alderman said he thought briefly at the meeting told the their attitude was Correct. It free press Friday he thinks the problem can be solved without too much As far As the commission is concerned he stated it was liable to make mistakes and it would be willing to look into the matter again. However he pointed out that it was Only an advisory body and that it would have to wait for a report from the Public works committee. At thursday s meeting the Alder Man stressed the need of looking ahead in regard to proposals of that kind. Planning he said was necessarily visionary. No one knew what the traffic problems be in 10 or 20 years time. It might be if proper Steps were not taken Well beforehand the District might find itself in considerable difficulty. The plan in this instance he noted was made originally in 1946. Thursday night the Alderman corrected an impression Given by one of the speakers that there had been no Laison Between the planning authority and the school trustees in connection with the pro showed they were Neutral. In any Case the matter was not one they could decide he stated. Says Canada to produce Ottawa commons Friday did t get much help from defence production minister Hon. C. A. Howe on whether Jet. The petitioners had claimed that with seven schools built or projected on or near Grant Avenue cyclist injured in swerve Ronald Benson 18, of suite 7, Ruth apartments was taken to Winnipeg general Hospital Satur Day morning a traffic Accident at the Corner of Lansdowne ave nue and main Street. Police said he was driving his motorcycle at a fairly High rate of it. The . Navy s air on air guided mis Sile Sparrow is yet in production in Canada. Or. Howe said we Are producing the Sparrow. The spar i Row is a proven weapon and we shall go into production on that the Mark ii Model of the spar Row has been adopted by the de Fence department in preference to the Canadian designed velvet j Glove to the Cf-100 Jet to receptor and the supersonic of 105 now being developed. Or. Howe said velvet Glove was brought to the stage where firing tests were made. Then the Choice had to be made whether to go into production of velvet Glove or find a better missile in production elsewhere. The spar Row was the Best available. Or. Howe also said there is no military intelligence indicating that there is an intercontinental ballistic missile in being or Likely to be in being for some i Nike not much help he said he understands the itary View is that the . Army ground to air missile would not be of much assistance to As a result the Ern ment was doing nothing in Large Way on a ground to air mis i Manitoba parolees May total 100-first time number of parolees from Mani Toba prisons this year should reach 100 for the first time said judge f. A. E. Hamilton executive director of the prisoners welfare association Friday. He was commenting on his an Onual report presented to the an Inual meeting thursday. The parole system is working very judge Hamilton said. In 1952 Only 11 prisoners were Par sued in Manitoba. Last year 67 were Given parole and Only one Man violated it. Claire Leatherdale Centre president of the red Kiver exhibition holds the trophy awarded to the Manitoba paper co. Lid., Pine Falls Man. For the Best exhibit in the exhibition. W. C. Harrison manager of the Wood department left Anil r. L. Fraser manager of the Mill on hand to receive the trophy Friday night. Will Twain of Plowden Ever meet the East and West Don t agree on How to plow a Field and a com Promise May have to be reached in the differences of opinion if the Canadian blowing championships Are to be held in Manitoba in 1957. This was revealed by George Sanderson president of the por Tage blowing association who said that the association will continue to request that the Canadian championship be held in Manitoba at least every other year. Or. Sanderson outlined the major variances in Type of plows and methods of blowing. In the East he said furrows Are Only half turned while in the West they Are turned completely Over. He said this is because soil in the West is much More Sandy than in the East. Plows Are also different he said. Judge Hamilton said that the close supervision Given to parolees after discharge resulted in less won t return polish Art treasures top external affairs officials had no immediate comment on London reports of a new polish government demand that Canada return Worth of polish Art treasures stored in this country since the second world War. An external affairs spokesman said no word has yet been received Here on the new demand which the polish embassy in Lon Don said was delivered to the Ca Nadian legation in Warsaw. Be added that there will be no government comment at least until the note is seen by officials in Ottawa. Meanwhile in Quebec Premier Maurice Duplessis said Friday the polish Art treasures impounded by his government in 1947 Are in Safe custody in the Quebec Provin Cial museum and no Deal agree ment or Compromise will Ever be made with the contemptible communist government of Poland for their or. Duplessis made the state ment when informed of the polish government s move asking the Canadian government to return the treasures including the Lance of Saint Maurice reputed to be the Lance with which Christ was pierced on the Cross. Than five per cent of their becom ing repeaters compared with 75 per cent of prisoners who were not patrolled. Every parole saved the tax payer a Day plus the Cost to the municipality of keeping the prisoner s dependents while he is in jail. The report added we think that too Many persons of All Ages Are being sent to in 1952 Canada committed nearly adults to jail and put Only on probation. England by compari son put More people of probation than were sent to prison. Prevention drive judge Hamilton told the free press Friday that the association had in mind a general publicity Campaign aimed at crime Preven Tion. He referred to the five Points of the recommendations made on the administration of Justice in Mani Toba by the committee which inquired Inlo the heading Ley j a i i riot. Of these five nothing had been done about setting up a crime and delinquency prevention Bureau and this was a matter the Howe under attack Sile. Speed South on main Street when he Cut Over to the right Side Walter Dinsdale pc Brandon of a Gutc bus. Hit the curb and Souris asked whether Winnipeg Ger named accountants officer Hamilton ont. Up m. Hugh Bacon of Montreal Friday i was elected president of the society of Industrial and Cost accountants of Canada. Other officers include t. B. Milne. Winnipeg second vice president and t. A. Kennedy Van Couver third vice president. Deaths and funerals lost control of the motorcycle. He thrown to the ground. Ronald received cuts to the face and head. There is also pos Sibili were not designed to destroy intercontinental ballistic missiles or strategic bombers. I or. Howe described As fan ties of a Skull fracture. He is in tactic or. Dinsdale s suggestion fairly Good condition. Cerita for stomach distress a Relief for heartburn loss of appetite sour so Mach excess acid has Belity used for the last is years with results. At All drug stores. That "nike1 would shoot Down a ballistic missile. Or. Dinsdale said that in that Case the whole defence program is fantastic and out of Date. He criticized the government for not integrating Canada s military and civilian aircraft needs in the country s aircraft production pol icy. The most glaring example of Lack of integration was the development program for the Cf-100. This mistake should not be repeated in present program for the development of supersonic Jet planes. Read and heed All traffic sighs new insurance minimum effective july 1st. Only 1 St Means that Highway traffic act and insurance act amendments Are in Force your minimum financial responsibility requirements double at no extra Cost. New limits Are for one person injured or killed for two or More persons injured or killed in one Accident maximum benefits from the unsatisfied judgement victims of uninsured also doubled. New benefits Are up to for a single injury or death. S up to for two or More persons injured or killed in one Accident. These july 1st, passed last year but the effective Date was postponed to enable motorists to arrange the higher limits. At that time insurance companies automatically put the higher minimums into no increase in Cost to policyholders. Insurance rates were further reduced last january. V these savings Are directly due to Manitoba s Good driving record a record that owes much to the Highway safety division s pro Gram of Driver improve ment. The safety Point system Driver control and Driver licensing bring you the benefits of safer highways and lower insurance costs. Published in the Public interest by the Manitoba Highway safety division it always pays to look All ways Ottawa up opposition members Friday questioned the propriety of defence production minister it. Hon. C. D. Howe act ing As an executor of the late sir James Dunn s s66.000.000 estate. One of the main progressive conservative objections was that sir James headed Algoma steel corp. Of Sault . Marie ont., a firm which they said is affected by the government s defence production policies. Or. Howe and his parliament Ary assistant John Dickey Halifax contended that there is no conflict of interest Between the minister s position As a Cabinet member and As an executor of the estate. Davie Fulton chief opposition critic of retention of both jobs by the minister said or. Howe is making an absurd rationalization to justify an impossible position. Or. Howe could not be an executor and a Cabinet minister without moral conflict. He would either have to abdicate his private duty As an executor or there would be disadvantageous results to Canada. Or. Dickey said or. Fulton had made an unwarranted and improper implication that or. Howe will have a personal interest in the estate. No personal advantage or in Terest to the minister of defence production is he said. The subject came up As the commons began study of defence production department estimates for the 1956-57 fiscal year. Dis Cussion was confined almost entirely to the minister s role As estate executor. Or. Fulton said the principles involved might not be important to the minister but they were important to the Canadian system of government. If or. Howe did t want to resolve the conflict then he should be ordered to do so by prime minister St. Lau rent. He maintained that Federal government policies have e bearing on the value of the shares of Al Goma steel. Affairs of the steel Industry in general were affected by the pipeline Bill which had been jammed through Parlia ment. Or. Howe said that after he Learned sir James had requested that he act As an executor he referred the matter to a Well known Canadian Law firm. The com Pany s opinion was that there could be no possible conflict of in Hove Calls a con a twerp Ottawa up defence production minister it. Hon. C. D. Howe Friday called a Montreal progressive conservative a Little William Hamilton real Nolde Dame de Grace described or. Howe As the Honor Able and venerable the Exchange came during commons debate on estimates of the defence production depart ment. Or. Hamilton said or. Howe is not known As having an interest in minimizing expenses of his department. Up jumped or. Howe i have been a minister of the govern ment for 21 years and it has been said Here that 1 have spent More government Money than any other Man who lived in Canada. If every Little twerp excuse me anybody who is just out of kindergarten can get up Here and slander me if he do not like it i think my honorable Friend had better withdraw the statement that i have not spent this country s Money or. Hamilton undoubtedly the minister was carried away by his feelings at the moment and i quite understand and excuse him. However i have no intention of changing or withdrawing any words. Or. Howe interrupted go right ahead no one expects you to do anything decent. You have never done it since you have been in this parliament the official snooper of the fog slops 1 Zegare from taking position Halifax French adventurers attempting to Drift across the Atlantic on their raft l Zegare Friday reported they were unable to take Sun sights to determine their position because of thick fog. They told Amateur radio opera tors that All is Well although they have not caught any fish for the last few Days. The raft was reported wednes Day about 600 Miles East of Here. Heavy rain damages late sown crops Manitoba s late sown crops Are i Early flax should be in Blossom. Showing signs of deterioration according to Manitoba Pool elevators weekly crop Survey. Late seeded Barley and flax in Many parts of the province particularly in the Western half suffered setback from standing in Fields waterlogged by excessive rain. Even with favourable weather from now on recovery cannot be Complete the report said. Exceptionally heavy stands of wild Millet Are developing rapidly throughput the province. The Weed is causing considerable difficulty in Barley and flax crops for late stands of these grains the Strug Gle May be a losing one. Some Fields of Early sown wheat Are coming into head and Early Barley and Oats Are in shot Lade. By the end of next week some wheat Oats Barley All Rye flax 1954 acreage 84.400 444.000 All Early crops Are progressing favourably. Recent torrential Rains caused More visible erosion than has been witnessed in Manitoba in any one growing season for Many years. Shoe string and Gully Ero Sion covers thousands of acres on much undulating crop land in the province and will make har vesting difficult in such areas. Manitoba Farmers planted in creased acreages to Oats and flax for Harvest this year while acre Ages devoted to wheat Barley and Rye production and summer fallow Are lower than a year. Ago. Acreages for 1956. As compiled by Manitoba Pool elevators and weighted for the province As a whole with comparative figures for 1954 and 1955 Are shown in the table below. 1955 1956 1955 acreage percent change acreage with 1955 2.3 -5-11.9 2.5 summer allow 531.000 8.3 32.800 673.000 mrs. Florence p. Binding formerly of 152 Bannerman Avenue died saturday in the con quist nursing Home. Surviving Are one son Fred one daughter mrs. Mabel Lees three grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Her husband Robert died in 1945. She was a member of the St. John s United Church the women s missionary society and the women s auxiliary. Funeral service will be held at 10.30 . Tuesday in the a. B. Gardiner funeral Home. Liev. E. Mcdonald officiating. Burial will be St. James cemetery. George Karpyshyn 67, of lot 18 old Kildonan Man., died Friday in St. Boniface Hospital. Surviving Are his wife Eva one daughter mrs. Peter i Shawchuk three sons Harry William and Stephen and eight grandchildren. He had been engaged in mixed farming Tor the past 30 years. Funeral service will be held at 1.30 . Tuesday in memorial Chapel following prayers at 8.30 . Monday in memorial Chapel. Burial will be in All saints Ceme Tery. Mayor Slarpe s sister Dies Friday mrs. Alice Maude Hutchinson 55, of Neepawa Man., sister of mayor George Sharpe of Winni Peg died Friday in Kenora general Hospital Kenora ont. Surviving Are her husband or. Harris Hutchinson one daughter Joyce three sons Robert Barry and Pat one brother George and three Sisters Norah mrs. J. A. Bryan and mrs. M. N. Adams. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Maxim banners 73, of lot 162 St. Anne s Road St. Vital died saturday at his Home. Surviving Are three sons William Peter and Michael two daughters mrs. S. Moss and mrs. D. Patterson and eight grandchildren. He Farmed for 20 years until his retirement in 1950. Funeral service will be held at 11 . Tuesday in memorial Chapel msgr. W. Kushner officiating. Burial will be in All saints cemetery. Association would take up. Aid. J. Gurzon Harvey was elected president of the association. Other officers vice presidents f. J. Tonkin and r. A. Bruce treasurer g. F. Morrison executive member w. F. Lough Secre tary judge Hamilton three year directors Stanley Mcewan or. W. E. Donnelly two year director Aid. Paul Goodman. Few hospitals new York As late As 1870 it is reported that there were less than 150 hospitals in the ., and they were confined chiefly to the Eastern Seaboard cities. Optometrist dial us 3-2112 a appointment a Olon Tang. Leon Michalchuk. 41, of 633 Elmhurst Road died Friday in St. Boniface Hospital. Surviving Are his wife Mary one son Robert two daughters Lesia and Donna his father William Michalchuk eight Brothers Emil Julien Nestor Eugene Horace Morris Wasyl and Marion four Sisters mrs. C. Paw Luk mrs. W. Pawluk Olive and Maria. Body is being forwarded to Argusville Man. For funeral ser vice and burial monday. Arrange ments Are by Kerr s funeral Chapel. Eugene b1lodeau, 80, of 182 Despins Street St. Boniface died Friday in the St. Boniface hos Pital. Surviving Are his wife Rose de Lima four sons Emmanuel Donat Albert Gerard four Daugh ters Rev. Sister Eugenie Bilo Deau Rev. Sister Irene Bilodeau Louis mrs. R. Gervais and one brother Josephat. Prayers will be said at 3 . Sunday in the Des Jardins funeral Chapel. Requiem High mass will be Sung monday at 10 . Cost in the Ste. Agathe roman Catholic Church. Burial will follow in the local cemetery. Max Alcin 76, of 3531 Burrows Avenue died Friday in St. Boniface Hospital. Or. Pajcin was born in Russia came to Winnipeg in 1904 and had operated a jewel by store in the City since that time. He had been Secretary of the workmen s Circle for Many years. He was also Active in the jewish labor committee and the Peritz Folk school. He is survived by his wife Rose and a sister mrs. Eli Rodin. Funeral service will be at 3 . Sunday in the Chesed Shel Ernes Chapel. Burial will follow in Shearey Zedek cemetery. Thomas Richard Miller 77, of 1469 Elgin Avenue died thurs Day in his Home. He was a Carpen Ter with the car shops for 30 years retiring in 1945, during the first world War he served with the Canadian army service corps and was a member of the Weston legion and of the Lodge Weston sons of England. Surviving Are his wife Elsie two daughters Gladys and mrs. R. E. Northan and three grandchildren. Funeral service will be at 1.30 . Tuesday in St. Thomas anglican Church Rev. H. Gordon Walker officiating. Burial will be in Brookside cemetery. Mrs. Mary Henderson 82, of Gilbert Plains Man., who died june 21 in her Home was buried monday in Eldon cemetery follow ing funeral services in St. Paul s United Church Rev. W. T. Mar chant officiating. Mrs. Henderson j i was member of St. Paul s United i Church and of St. Paul s w. A sur iriving Are her husband George a i sister miss Annie Nesbitt and a j brother Edward. Mrs. Caroline Janet Smith 91. Formerly of 174 Martin Avenue died Friday in Moore i nursing Home. Surviving Are three j daughters mrs. J. R. Irvine d. T. Murray and mrs. R. R. Young three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Her Hus band Melvin Burton died in 1951., she was a member of the United Church for Many years. Funeral j service will be held at 1.30 . Tuesday in the a. B. Gardiner funeral Home Rev. G. E. Taylor officiating. Burial will be in Elm Wood cemetery. Mrs. Ephrem Bouchard 73, of Mccreary died thursday at her Home. Born in Quebec she came to Manitoba As a girl and lived at Laurier for several years. She was a member of the ladies of St. Annes the Catholic women s league and the red Cross. She is survived by nine sons Phillip Rene Alphonse Albert Ernest Lucien Paul Gerry and Eugene and three daughters mrs. J. Belanger mrs. A. Dutour and Agnes four Brothers and one Sis Ter. Burial will be in Mccreary following services by Rev. Pineau of Ste. Rose do Lac. Mrs. Rebecca Leveton 74, of 443 landside Street died Fri Day at the St. Boniface Hospital. Surviving Are one daughter mrs. S. Chavin two sons or. A. L. Leveton and or. H. S. Leveton one brother or. Maxwell Rady one sister Margaret and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 . Sunday from the Shearey Zedek synagogue. Mrs. Maude Wright 70, of Vancouver formerly of Winnipeg died Friday in Vancouver. Surviving Are one son Cyril and three daughters mrs. W. Cherney mrs. W. Porter and mrs. Fred Cruice. Funeral services and burial will be in Vancouver tuesday. Frank Flaherty a former Winnipeg or nov a political reporter at Ottawa was one of two winners of 000 Bowater awards for journalism. The award was for a series of six articles on free Dom of the press which appeared in Many. Canadian newspapers during february and March 1955. The other Winner was Allan Kent a Fea Ture writer for the Toronto Telegram. Gets 14-year term in shooting of wife Vancouver up Joseph Gingras 30, was sentenced Fri Day to 14 years in prison after his conviction on a charge of shooting with intent to wound his estranged wife. An All male jury acquitted him thursday of a charge of attempt ing to murder his wife but found him guilty of the lesser charge. The shooting occurred at the Home of his father in Law May 9. 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