Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - November 23, 1957, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Meats for babies mod More ads More readers More results your greatest Market to buy to sell free press want ads phone Whitehall 3-9331 by Carrier in Winnipeg 30c per week Winnipeg saturday november 23, 1957 weekend edition with comics 0e rehearsing for the opening night performance of the Crucible Are left to right Susan Freedman Catharine Pacey and Ann Kear of the Winnipeg Little theatre. They play the part a of the three Young girls in the Story written by Arthur Miller. The play is directed by Arthur Zigouras and will open dec. 3. Worry about Man. Not dog physicist by Michael Best free press staff writer a leading Canadian geophysicist Friday handed a Sharp slap on the wrists to critics of Russia s use of a live dog in sputnik ii. If Mankind would Start worrying a bit More about Mankind and Stop worrying about an unfortunate dog the people on this Earth would be a lot better declared or. Jolin t. Wilson professor of geophysics at the University of Toronto. He said he did t for a moment condone purposeless cruelty to animals. He suggested critics of their use for scientific experiments reflect on the benefits that would be brought to Mankind. He disagrees or. Wilson refused to go along with Cyrus k. Eaton the . Industrialist who this week branded the . The most warlike country in the world and suggested Russia was ready to meet the West half Way to halt the arms race. We should realize that the russian approach is or. Wilson declared but we should t accept everything As Light and Beauty right he could already discern improved chances for a Hap pier climate Between East and West and we should t be the ones to wave the sword. We should maintain our principles and keep our defences Strong but avoid provocative words and or. Wilson who was in Winnipeg for a luncheon address to the Canadian club said rus Sia was t in the race for space Conquest As compete timely As the Public has been led to science during a recent european visit and in talks to a group of russian scientists who visited Toronto recently in connection with the International geophysical year he had concluded that russians were supporting pure science More strongly than we Are in can Ada and that has no direct application for or. Wilson was in Romania oct 4 when sputnik i was announced. The trip was made at the invitation of the roman Ian government which wanted him to View geophysical year installations in that country Chest gets donations of were received by the Community Chest of greater Winnipeg Friday Foj 5j_ of West won t Benefit from Parker claims . Steel business will be biggest gainer a University of Manitoba professor1 said in a Csc radio broadcast that the chief Benefit of St. Lawrence Seaway will go to the . Steel business. He said the project would have Little value for Western Canada and a negligible effect in helping to sell wheat. Assistant William Parker professor of geography said the Terra Seaway was mis leading and obscured the fact that the. Waterway is not suited for modern Ocean trans it is being built Pri Marily he said for Ore carry ing Lake steamers which will move american controlled Iron pay boost for workers at 2 dairies employees of the Crescent and Silverwood s creameries who Are members of the teamsters Dairy workers local 119, have accepted the companies offer of a in crease a week in pay in settlement for a new collective agreement. An official of Silverwood s said that with a increase the new raise the Campaign total to minimum weekly pay is for and talk with romanian Geo pay lists. He is president of the International Union of geodesy and geophysics. He said that for him the two significant things about the Earth satellites were that they would open the Way for study of the Sun s radiation above the atmosphere before the rays Are filtered by the atmosphere secondly it would make the whole world think Mure in International terms of world he said he could already see some signs of this effect. Manitoba u students win 2nd debate judges and audience unanimously agreed that the Public school is not a proper vehicle for religious instruction at an International University debate held in United College Friday night. University of Manitoba Law students Guy Kroft and George Goulet Defeated Janice Johnson and Mary Ylvisaker of Concordia College Moorehead minn., in the second debate of the great Northern debating league. A Manitoba team Defeated Mon Tana state University of Bozeman a week ago. Defining religion in its functional sense the instilling of Basic moral and ethical principles the american team called for religious instruction not As a Separ ate course but As an integral part of our the speak ers proposed an educational sys tem to give youth moral stamina o combat temptation. The Manitoban argued that re Ligion was much More than moral Ity that the instilling of moral and ethical principles had nothing of do with the topic. The teaching of religion must be at the intimate and personal level of Home and church., the absolute separation of Church and state of religious instruction and Public is essential to preserve Freedom of conscience they said. In a critique of the debate pro lessor e. Berry said that the style of All speakers was excellent but that they drifted from the topic. 84.8 per cent of this year s objective. Included in Friday s donations was from employees Imperial Oil and from members of the Winnipeg police department. Inside workers plus com Mission for Drivers. About 280 employees in both companies Are covered by the agree ment both inside and outside employees. Ore from Quebec and Labrador to . Mills. Lost Birthright in 20 years or he declared Labrador Ore so readily handed Over to the americans will have gone. The great steel Industry which we Hope Canada will then pos sess will have lost its birth prof. Parker said the main cargo for Many years to come will be Iron Ore from the North Shore of the St. Lawrence Estuary to the Mills Buffalo Pittsburgh Cleveland Milwaukee and other such he said that it was doubtful whether smaller Ocean going vessels which could use the waterway actually would do so in any Large numbers. Ameri can and Canadian shipping interests and labor unions will fight hard to have them excluded. Already the exclusion of foreign shipping has been strongly urged by these prof. Parker came to the University of Manitoba this year from Mcmaster univer help for prisoners Selkirk born psychologist ready in new Post Gitin we be called for we be firmly refused to print any More sputnik poems. But there always exceptions As when you get a contribution that goes like this twinkle twinkle Liddle sputnik you iss russian dirty Tri Knik us above Der world so High making zigzags in Der sky. How Der Heck can Peoples sleep when All night Long goes beep beep beep help wanted has anybody got any old pop or Square dancing records they could pass on to the North. End a where a Junior teen club has just been organized. A phone Call to at Justice 6-1766 will bring a pick up and the Templeton. Community club in West Kil Dorian has lost its Bingo has. The Bingo season about to Start is looking for a one if you have one lying around mrs. Bor-1 eds tvs 1-4291 would like to hear from you and e Maie about old that shelter in a suite on Sherbrooke by the rules he can t stay. If someone could n Wmk they Call Spruce. 2-5006. Ken Howard by Gene Telpner free press staff writer a pipe smoking Young Man with a soothing voice becomes executive Secretary of the new John Howard and Elizabeth Fry society on dec. 15. Kenneth a. Howard 32, of 66 Ruttan Bay has been a psychologist for eight years and served on the Staiff of Westminster Hospi Tal near London ont., for five years. Born in Selkirk Man., or. How Ard received a masters degree in French from the University of Manitoba and a master of psycho logy degree from the University of Western Ontario. Not new work working with former prisoners is not new to or. Howard. He was a Volunteer worker with the John Howard society in London and became concerned about Cri Minal rehabilitation. Me. Howard said he is pleased with the selection of the Board for the society in Manitoba and Hopes to implement everything the Board has worked an sex offender trying to Lead a Normal life has a tremendous problem to face he said. This is where our interest lies in get Ting these people Back in to so interested from Start or. Howard observed that the society s interest in an offender be gins from the moment the person is arrested. From that time on very Effort is expended to help the person under the Aims of the society. We re still very much in the begin ing stages of course but we feel All of the skills of the capable people on our Board will be utilized in this air. Howard is married and has a five Vear old daughter. His parents still live in Selkirk. He is a major on the militia staff of 108 Manning depot and since 1950 Lias served As personnel officer. He is vice president of the psychological association of Manitoba and a member of the com Mittee on professional standards of the Canadian psychological association. Sity where he was with the department of geography for five years. He attended Oxford University where he took his master of arts degree and be fore joining Mcmaster was a lecturer at Britain s Royal military Academy at Sand Hurst. That Snow May not be Here to stay by Pat Clayton free press staff writer will Winnipeg Gers have a White Christmas might seem like a silly question with the flakes from Friday night s snowfall lying around. But really it s not. The chances Are that that Snow t per the Odds seem to favor Perma nent Snow by dec. 25 but with memories of Green yuletide not Long past it is by no Means a said Friday 1953 when dec. 25 a Trace of Snow sure the Weatherman that the average Date of the first permanent snowfall was dec. 2. Last year the first Snow stayed arrived on dec. 5. That Young widow vanishes on City shopping trip body Shrinker or mechanical horse you name inventors if Ewe it 7 t t. By at Finkelstein free press inventions writer this he said is not for and then w. J. Mclntyre of Swift current sask., listed his inventions human body Shrinker for burial something for the future to save grave Yard cattle Oiler Worth folding coat vents stealing or raising coals in cured talking Grain around Flat tire Silifa of p r cars trucks Vav looks Nail Puner Doit debt cry tried but looks interest ing Ontek clip Clother mechanical a big fertilizer spreader has a remarkable agitator for Many and so on and on arid on. You name it and you la probably see it at the second annual convention exhibit of the inventors association of Canada. The four Day affair opens monday at the Marlborough hotel. Primarily the event was developed to show Canadian manufacturers industrialists what is being attempted in this country by native Talent. This year s show has the co operation and assistance of the Industrial Board of greater Winnipeg. J 401 inventions we feel that this display of new said Board commissioner George Fanset manufacturer a unique Opportunity to secure one or More new products which easily with he present production i sche Dule and his Field of on display mod Els entered by inventors from Nova Scotia to British Colum Siovie will a shown another 250 inventions wit i Oral explanations. One Sray. Orran flier feels or president of. The inventors association a Roll certainly " come away with a head full a of Fresier a businessmen s luncheon will be served daily. Admission is free. Invites sir. Mclntyre leave their hammers and axes at police Are baffled about the mysterious disappearance a month ago of a Mother of three children who has t been seen since she bought a coat for a girl Friend. Missing is mrs. Gladys Reimer 31-year-old widow who had been living with her parents and Chil Dren at 129 Bart Lett Street. Mrs. Rehner a widow for seven years left her House oct. 22 and made two Calls one to a lawyer concern ing Sale of her Home and the second to a wholesale firm to buy the coat. Her father j. Yule says he is certain some thing has happened to her or is dead. Mrs. Yule said her daughter is de voted to her Chil Dren and that she would never leave without getting in touch with mrs. Reimer s husband was killed in an Accident and a week later they lost their Home in the 1950 flood. Her children Range in age from seven to 10. The Day she disappeared was her Day off from the Portage Avenue jewelry store which employed her. She had visited the firm to inform fellow workers she was going to visit her lawyer and then the wholesale House. She told them she would be Back with Coffee for her co work is. The family had planned to move to Vancouver. However there has been no Trace of her there either. When last seen she was Wear ing a wine coat Black velvet hat a Kilt skirt Tan sweater and Black High Heel shoes. Airman Dies in Road crash icy roads resulting from Fri Day night s snowfall May have been the cause of death of one Craf member and injuries to a nato student flier in an Accident near Portage la Prairie Craf station Early saturday. Full details of the Accident were being withheld by ramp and Craf pending notification of next of Kin of the dead Man. It was understood however that the car with two occupants went off the Road in Slippery conditions shortly after 4 ., crashing into a Power pole. The Accident occurred on River Road about one mile North of the Craf station. But Winni Eggers have to look Back to brought Only or to 1939 when there was none at All. A year ago Friday Winni Peg had one Inch of Snow fall but it quickly disappeared. So it s Likely that Friday s Snow will meet the same Fate. Warming to his cold subject the Weatherman came up with a few facts to Date Winnipeg has had six Days of measurable Snow fall the average number up until this time of year being seven Days. The earliest permanent snowfall in the last 10 years came on halloween night 1955. T the latest permanent snowfall in the last 10 years fell on dec. 30, 1953. Before the arrival of Spring if this is an average year Winnipeg can expect a total of 67 snowfalls. The weather situation in the rest of the Prairie provinces is pretty much the same As in Mani Toba. Saskatchewan varies any where from no Snow to four in while Manitoba ranges from no Snow to two inches in the Dauphin area. With the average maximum temperature for this time of year listed As 25 this past week has seen weather about six degrees above Normal. And with a High of 35 degrees forecast for saturday the City can enjoy temperatures a Good 10 degrees warmer than usual. Meet will study Seine financing municipalities will meet next tuesday to decide How much they Are prepared to contribute to the Seine River Hood control project Hon. C. L. Shuttleworth minister of agriculture said Friday. The whole project is expected to Cost and the municipalities share will be about 000 or. Shuttleworth said As soon As the municipalities decide on a Der finite plan and place it before the government the province will take i action. Tough twelve weeks at school for police by Elman Guttormson free press staff writer Winnipeg s police department now has three graduates from the National Academy of the fed eral Bureau of investigation. The most recent graduate inspector of detectives James Toal who returned to his duties thursday after taking the 12 week course in the Justice build ing Washington . Inspector Toal was the on 1 y Canadian in a class of 92 which received diplomas from United states attorney general Herbert Brownell. It was or. Brownell s last official duty. His successor William p. Rogers sworn in on the morning of the graduation was also present when the Diplo Mas were handed out. Ike present graduation exercises took place nov. 8 in the presence of president Dwight d. Eisenhower who nodded at each officer As the diploma was presented. The president also the gather ing. The guest speaker was or. Norman Vincent Peale of n e w York. Studied by the class were All phases of police work including a d m i i i s t a a t i o a investigative techniques organization traffic juvenile delinquency Fin Ger printing and firearms. During the 12th week a re training s e i o n was conducted on a panel forum basis experts in each Field appeared on the panel. After their lectures anyone could ask the panel questions. V inspector Toal said the course drought the class abreast of the latest developments in police work. He said it also enabled him to get to know Many police offi cers in various parts of the continent who he would be dealing with at various times. Personal letter since returning Homey the 44 year old inspector has received a personal letter from j. Edgar director of. The of , commending him for his work during the course. He also received an autographed picture of the Fri chief. While the course was in pro All members of the class lad an Opportunity to meet and talk with or. Hoover who has been the f Boss since 1925. Inspector Toal a member of the Winnipeg Force for 22 years said the class was really kept working during the course. Clas ses were held from 9 To 5 . Monday through Friday. Many of the evenings saturdays and sundays were used for Home work. We often had to work on our books past inspector Toal was invited to the National Academy after chief Robert Taft made an application on his behalf. There Are graduates from the school which was started in 1935. No fee the Fri does t charge any fee to police officers attending their own living expenses. The course which is held twice a year stipulates that an officer must be under 50 years of age. No special rank is required. Other graduates from the Winnipeg Force Are Deputy chief George blow who attended the school in 1948 and supt. James Mulholland who graduated the year before. Chief Robert Taft is a graduate from the ramp College in re Gina. Also graduates from the re Gina College Are detective in Spector Norman Stuart sgt. Of detectives Robert Scott and morality inspector Jack Webster. Acting sgt. Of. Detectives Thom As Allison and detective James Norquay Are graduates of the identification course held by the the school. They have to pay r cup College in Ottawa. Inspector James Toal a nod from the president
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