Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - October 1, 1960, Winnipeg, Manitoba Frage 16 Winnipeg , saturday october 1, 1960 Stanley Wujick a newcomer to Canada from is a re cent addition to the teaching staff of the adult evening school program. Here lie instructs mrs. William Huppe in. His speciality pattern making. Photos by Dave Bonne r cooking classes continue to attract a Large number of men enrolled in Winnipeg s evening school program la a addition to instruction in cooking poultry fish and meats s. T. Chapman Centre will also to Cali his students preparation of a Barbecue. With him above Are two prospective Cooks Barry Schmidt left and Gerry Goss. Both and women have enrolled in the household repair course offered in the adult evening school program. Getting some instruction from g. W. Or. Electrical impairs is i s. Bill Sawka. The Winnipeg school Board has added Many Hobby courses to to surpass last year s. Its adult evening school program during the past few years but the enrolment is still in academic subjects. The i do by schedule starts monday and again there is instruction offered in every skill and Craft imaginable ranging from Bridge to Golf to Barbecue the current sesson Are As yet unavailable the total is expected it s encouraging to see that people Are still interested in continuing their academic education but the great enrolment in crease in. The classes during the i past few years has resulted from even after their formal schooling is said James Duncan of the a drool Board. He added however that technical and Hobby courses Are an important part of the Board s program that new courses will be added in the future. Well offer any legitimate people wishing to Complete their course provided there is suf High school a Deucalion. By j j ing evening school classes Stu dents can catch up on their Edu cation from Grade 7 to Grade 12. In 1959-60, More than people registered for courses offered by the Winnipeg school one of several new courses in the evening school program is fashion illustrating. Shoving some Board in their evening program. Sketches to Amy Thiessen Centre and Joan Stelion right is instructor Johann Burns. Although enrolment figures for i event demand for it and we can find a qualified person to teach said or. Duncan. Classes Are held from o . I londay through thurs Day in eight City schools. Registration for courses was held during the past week but applications accepted at classes. Rymers this flying Farmer skims Over his crop with Only a scant half dozen feet Between wheels and wheat. Quick flights like this can be made to Spray Fields count and round up cattle Check fences and water supplies drop Salt blocks to grazing livestock and inspect Fields for seeding summer fallowing or ripeness of the Harvest crop. Eldon Mceachern with the help of his son repairs Spray ing equipment on his Piper cub. Air planes Are a Boon Dur ing Harvest when spare parts for. Farm equipment arc needed quickly. Without aircraft much time and Money would be lost while Idle men. And equipment await the delivery of a vital replacement by slower Means. On Prairie farms it s often the Man in the family who docs rhe shopping before mrs. Mceachern takes her groceries into the Allan reaches into the bag for a cookie from the weekly dad has just flown in from town. I 1 v a Ifor f v a -1, whether searching for stray cattle flying War Kursi to Iso and Sloppy soil. The hitherto isolated life on the farm is flying Farmer Eldon Mceachern of Carman Manitoba today s Large Prairie farms. Distances shrink and Boggy lated areas on the farm or going to a Community picnic rapidly disappearing with the increased use of the air plane swoops Low Over his awaiting family As he prepares to land roads Are Small obstacles to the airborne Farmer. Today a the Farmer s air plane is an invaluable asset. Successful getting Young Farmers up in the air is proving a successful. Over 500 banners ranchers and their wives belong to 300-mile flight to a big. City is As easy As a thirty mile drive experiments like seeding from the air have been done Way of keeping them Down on the farm flying Farmer clubs. Many find the air plane a necessity on Over Dusty or Muddy roads to the nearest town. Conventional equipment was bogged Down in wee ;