Winnipeg Free Press

Monday, September 09, 1963

Issue date: Monday, September 9, 1963
Pages available: 44

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  • Publication name: Winnipeg Free Press
  • Location: Winnipeg, Manitoba
  • Pages available: 44
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Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - September 9, 1963, Winnipeg, Manitoba Forseca night. 5o High . Londi tues Max. 70 87 s4 s3 s2 70 81 75 wit tuesday. H a 65. Tempi min. Free. 64 .02 55 52 57 49 54 5 49 53 46 sunny intervals. Kinds North 15 him natures for 48-Hou Little cooler Orrow. Low to a period Endler a. Min. Free. 75 58 80 53 75 64 to. 61 54 .09 so 62 s3 74 83 65 85 58 so Edmonton Halifax Brandon the Pas Winnipeg Angeles Minneapolis new York fort remember the big fuss not too Long age Over lady chattel Ley s Lover maybe you missed one publication that carried a critical appraisal of the controversial Book. It was in of All places Field and Stream Magazine. Here s part of the review for your information although written Many years ago lady chattel Ley s Lover has been reissued. This fictional account of an English gamekeeper is still of considerable interest to outdoor minded readers. It contains Many passages on pheasant raising the apprehending of poachers ways to control vermin and chores and duties of the professional gamekeeper. Unfortunately one is obliged to Wade through Many pages of extraneous material in order to Dis cover and savor these delights on the management of a midlands shooting estate. In the opinion of this reviewer this Book cannot take the place of 3. K. Miller s practical overheard at the towers i used to be an atheist but i gave it up no you be noticed that turn signal lights on Tho new cars Are now Amber color. There s a debate now As to whether or not Amber headlights would be safer than the present Type. In France cars have used a Yellowish Type headlight for years and they claim it s much easier to see an oncoming car with this color. So far i Haven t heard of any full scale tests on the actual merits of the color change for headlights but. Experts say the death rate at night is higher than Dur ing the Day. Scene in the City jottings from a reporter s notebook the elderly Man who lost his pension Cheque Money after he cashed it has found it again. He said that clerks nos. 141 and 379 turned it in to the lost and found at the t. Eaton company after they discovered it Warner Brothers is filming kisses for my president a Story about the first woman president of the United states. Wonder How soon their movie dream will come True during the recent convention of fire chiefs Here there was a fire Call on the police radio to go to Empress Avenue and St. James Street to a big fire. Turned out the gathering of chiefs were having a demonstration there and apparently someone turned in a fire Call. One of our readers reports you can buy Honey at the transit depot where you buy the bus passes. The Honey comes in a very attractive can and my informant says it is sold by a retired bus Driver. Last year there was a sign up that read Honey for Sale but this year the sign is gone. There is nothing confirmed about the Rumor that the Rancho will re open As a night club. I checked with the building owners and it s still empty and for Sale. Seems to me it s still a Good spot for a night club and apparently there has been some Dick ering in this direction by interested people. By the Way has anyone heard from Charlie Mazzone lately hello mud Dah hello Faddah no doubt you be heard and been amused by Allan Sherman s record about the lad who goes to sum Mer Camp i think it s in his album my son the nut. In it he mentions that everyone hates the Camp counsel lors. Although the record is All in fun there s an interesting medical report just released by the american medical association to do with Camp counsellors. A study of summer Camps indicates that a higher percentage of accidents befall counsellors than the campers. There was an eight week study conducted in three Camps which revealed a remarkably Low Accident rate among the campers with a contrasting by High rate among the the High Accident rate among the counsellors was partly blamed on the counsellors efforts keep up with younger More energetic campers. At one Camp the safety director warned a fellow counsellor of a hazardous and avoidable circumstance Only to be injured himself in the same manner shortly the Survey said a total of 296 accidental injuries occurred among campers and counsellors. But Only two per cent of the injuries required More than routine first Aid. Province Calls off big Trade Mission Winnipeg free press by Carrier 35c per week Winnipeg monday september 9, 1963 single copy Price inc Biu you to i wot pm radio 636 near shoo Brook children playing with matches have accidentally destroyed most of the ballots fur the i Oln Park shopping Centre s coming car draw. The mishap occurred saturday while the children were playing near the main draw ticket drum at the Centre. P. J. Harrison Centre manager Here examining the damaged ballots says the draw for the car will take place this saturday at 4 . New entry forms Are to be published in Winnipeg papers tuesday. City within a City for St. Paul s site fort Garry police Spur Hunt for vicious Wildcat angry animal attacks woman fear for safety of children worried fort Garry parents accompanied their children to school monday morning after a wild Bobcat attacked a fort. Garry woman twice. During the by Roger Newman an million downtown Winni Peg development project formerly in the speculative stages will definitely proceed within the next the provincial government has abandoned its plans for a major Trade Mission to the United states next month. In its place the government will sponsor a series of Small Trade missions each aimed at promo Ting sales of a specific line of manufacture. Industry and Commerce min ister Gurney Evans said the Ori Ginal plan had been for a major Trade Mission representing the general categories of Manitoba Industry. The Mii Ision would have left in mid october to visit nine american cities. The More we got into the plan Ning for it the More we realized that the . Market required a special approach because of its size its buying methods and its or. Evans said. He said the new approach Cal led for the Manitoba Export association to co ordinate a series of smaller Trade missions each composed of a specific category of Industry. This or. Evans said will ensure that the cities to be visited the types of displays to be arranged and the people to be contacted will coincide closely with the needs of specific Manitoba manufacturers. He said most american buyers Deal with Large volumes in a limited Field and this makes necessary a More intimate approach. Or. Evans said the Federal government is arranging a general Trade Mission to the . This fall and its findings will establish the groundwork for the specialized Manitoba missions. The minister said a different approach was needed to the uni Ted states than to Europe where a Manitoba Trade Mission last year had a largely fact finding function. St. Vital paper revived a suburban Winnipeg newspaper which died five months ago has now resumed Publica Tion. The St. Vital Lance re appeared in St. Vital Homes Friday for the first time since its owners suspended publication in late february. In a front Page announce ment Lance officials say the paper has been revived due to re quests from St. Vital residents and businessmen. The new Lance will be a bimonthly tabloid which will be delivered free to All St. Vital Homes. Its operations will be smaller than the former full size Lance which used to be delivered on a paid subscription basis to Homes in St. Vital Watt. Garry St. James and Charleswood. Publication was originally abandoned in february because Lance officials said costs made it impossible to continue producing the weekly. The publishers say How Ever the Lance beginning a new Era and publication will continue whether we win or lose As far As costs Are concerned. The Lance has been bringing Community news to St. Vital since the second world War 10 months a Calgary Developer said monday. Sam Hashman of Hashman construction said in a Telephone in review that his firm is making Inal plans for a hotel apartment office building retail Complex on the St. Paul s College property on first stage of the project Calls for the erection of a 15-Iitorey, 350 room hotel building to be operated by caravan hotels Ltd. Or. Hashman said caravan hotels is also planning a new building in Regina and both the Regina and Winnipeg hotels will Ellice Avenue. Or. Hashman i form a link Between caravan and said he and his associates will be in Winnipeg within the next 10 Days to make arrangements for the scheme. As you know the College will be vacating the property in june or. Hashman said. Well definitely be going ahead then if not new items for class telecasts the Manitoba education department school broadcasts Branch has announced that three new series have been added to its television format for the 1963-64 school year. They Are six science telecasts called men and machines for Grade 5 and 6 pupils starting Jan. 10. A four part Art series introduced by Winnipeg artist Mina Forsyth for grades 5 to 8, Start ing nov. 1. A four part series called preserving the past involving museums or buildings of historic interest in the four Wes Tern provinces starting Jan. 8. School radio broadcasts will include a primary creative Art and a four part nature study series for grades 1 to 3 and a four part series on conversation Al French for grades 4 to 6. A Large . Chain. Plans Are already Well under Way for the Winnipeg or. Hashman said. It s at the top of our list of the Calgary Developer said succeeding phases of the St. Paul s project Call for the erection of a Large office building a number of retail stores and several High Rise apartment buildings. He said the completed development will be a City within a no name has yet been Selec Ted for the he said. But it will be similar to the Cen Tury City development now being undertaken in los a Calgary architect is currently designing plans for the scheme. Associated with or. Hashman in his Winnipeg venture is local electrical contractor Philip Del Begio. Weekend. Insp. J. E. Long of the fort Garry police department said All available constables have been Bunting for the 50-Pound animal since approximately . Saturday when it pounced on a horse Ridden by Leona Macin Tosh 103 Kilkenny Street. The attack left the horse with three eight Inch scratches on its right leg. Miss macintosh was also slightly scratched but was released after treatment at Winnipeg general Hospital. Second attack later in the Day about ., a second attack took place in the same area while miss macintosh was dding another horse. The horse suffered minor scratches but miss macintosh was not Hurt. Police Are looking for the Ani Mal in the District South of the University of Manitoba Between Pasadena and Killarney avenues. In each Case this animal we re not sure if it s a Bobcat or a Lynx pounced from the ground right up on the Insp. Long said. He has asked fort Garry parents in the imme Diate search area to take their children to school until the Ani Mal is caught. He said the Bobcat will Likely have to shot. A police dog was being brought from Glenboro Man., monday to track it Down. Major fear the animal must be sick or wounded since it has started at tacking the inspector said. We be had Lynnes and Bob cats in fort Garry before but they be never Hurt he said the Bobcat is greyish brow weighs about 50 pounds. He urged anybody seeing it to Contact fort Garry police immediately. The thing that concerns me most is the possibility of injuries to Insp. Long said. If we see any of the children walk ing by themselves we intend to give them a lift to school until the animal is a weekend of crazy crack by Peter Wilson it was an oddball weekend for motorists Winnipeg police Accident reports showed Mon Day. Motorists were found driving on sidewalks in stores through fences on traffic islands and even into build Ings. The most unusual mishap in a rash of out of the Ordinary accidents occurred at . Saturday. Police said a car Dri Ven by Wade Raan Meier 36, of 455 Locksley Bay East Kildonan was in collision with the rear of an Auto driven by Alvin pears House of 166 Freemont Bay Kirkfield Park. Or. Pear Shousui had slowed for a 15-mile per hour zone. The two cars locked bumpers. Or. Meier put his car in re verse and backed up North across Logan Avenue into the front of the Greenview grocery 605 Logan Avenue breaking a window and causing a soft drink cooler inside the store to tip Over. Gity astronomer wins award books Norman Wilde of 572 Ash Street was awarded a certificate of me Rit and two astronomy books at a recent meeting of the Winnipeg Centre of the Royal astronomical society of Canada in the nor Quay building. The 17-year-old University of Manitoba student received the awards from or. Ruth Northcott of Toronto National president of the society who asked that the meeting be held in recognition of or. Wilde s second place stand ing in the National school science fail held at Toronto in july. Find body on Trail mystery surrounds the Only death reported in Manitoba Over the weekend. The body of John Assiniboine 35, of the Long Plains Indian Reserve near Amaranth was found at 4 . Sunday on a Trail near the Sandy Bay Indian Reserve also near Amaranth. The ramp say or. Assiniboine s death May be the re sult of a hit and run Accident. Coroner Gladstone or. Has j. H. More of ordered a postmortem and an inquest. Free press meetings meetings to be held at 8 . Tuesday in the free press building include Board room no. 2, printing House craftsmen Board of Gover nors clubroom sons of Scot land cribbage Bias not deliberate traffic tips Back out slowly backing up getting on to the Highway is usually More dangerous than being on it especially when in involves backing out of a drive Way. A car s rear deck Cre ates a Blind spot that can easily conceal a Small child and the rear Corner posts can Block a Driver s View of approaching pedestrians or traffic. Before climbing i into your car make sure the driveway behind is Clear. Keep a careful watch to the rear and Back out slowly. All vehicles Are required to Stop before crossing the Side walk. A vehicle backing tint must yield to other lays school Cornerstone chief Justice g. E. Tritschler St. Paul s College advisory Board chairman sunday afternoon Laid the Cornerstone for the new col lege High school scheduled for Competition by september 1964. Most Rev. G. B. Flahiff Arch Bishop of Winnipeg blessed the Cornerstone which contained sept. 7 editions of Wii Anipen news papers a St. Paul a prospectus and Calendar and several pages from the latest sunday Herald. Also attending the Brief Cere Mony at the Grant a venue school site were Tuxedo mayor c. K. Tallin metro councillor Wolfe College Rector Rev. H. A. Kierans g. A Baert general contractor and architect Mel Michener of Libling Michener and associates. Glassco defends service on its hiring policy by Al Barnes it is not a deliberate policy of English speaking people to keep French speaking canadians out of the civil service according to the chairman of the Royal com Mission on government administration. J. Grant Glassco said at a press conference in Winnipeg sunday night that the discrimination that exists in the civil service is not a deliberate malicious policy of the English against the but that the Public service is basically English and there Are not enough English speaking pea pie who speak French. He said he did t feel that it was his Job to Deal with the ques Tion of French canadians in the civil Wasi the chore of the Royal commission on by cult Nilise. No comment or. Glassco in Winnipeg to address the 61st Ati anal Confer ence of the Canad am Institute of chartered accountants said ii the members of the three Man commission would Likely appear As before the Royal commission1 on by culture Alisa. Or. Glassco said he thought the commission terribly he refused to comment on the statement last week of Dean Thomas Mcleod of the College of Commerce of the University of Saskatchewan that the five vol ume report of the Glassco com Mission was illogical ill conceived confused biased unscientific pragmatic and invade or. Glassco said he did t con Sider it. Appropriate to indulge in Public statements on Royal com missions. If somebody wants to comment on it they can go ahead it s a free he said he was very Happy about the commission s we had a Good press but it s not the Job of the commission to try and develop support for its i can t carry a Torch for it that s a matter for the govern ment of the he refused to predict what should happen to the recommendations made by his commission it s not the pro per thing to he said Canada s administration is noted for its honesty and the philosophy that everybody or. Glassco said he is going to make Only one speech on his commission in Ottawa or somewhere in Ontario and that will be on How we did it he said a Royal commission does not make recommendations unless they Are Good. If they Are not carried out it is for political reasons he said. Duty done while enjoying his work on the commission or. Glassco said he was t too keen on heading an other after spending a couple of years on one i think you be done your refusing a second time to Corn Merit on Dean Mcleod s remarks or. Glassco. Said he knew that some of the recommendations would be criticized. I would be insane to think that i would t is a Crook won t get anybody be criticized the crudest thing in the world is to be in the chairman said the million commission provided some very useful information but he would t want to have the Job of implementing its re he said he had no serious thoughts of becoming a politician. The cooler fee on a customer Allan Alfred Hopkins 33, of 394 Logan suite 5. Or. Hopkins suffered a sore Back. Or. Meier then drove South across Logan Avenue knocked Down a Section of Fence sur rounding a Park and came to a halt against a tree in the Park. He was taken to Winnipeg Gen eral Hospital and detained for observation. On sunday morning a car being driven North on Sherbrook Street by Theresa Fedorchuk 53, of 137 Canora Street was in the left curb Lane making a left turn to go West on Portage Avenue when the car went out of control. The car struck the Concrete Island divider on Portage continued South across the East bound traffic Lane bumped Over the South sidewalk and smashed into the front of the Portage and Sherbrook Branch of the Royal Bank of Canada. The Impact punched a Hole in the Bank s Brick Wall. Mrs. Fedorchuk suffered a bruised nose. Her husband Wil Liam a passenger suffered fractured ribs. He was treated at Winnipeg general Hospital. Struck by pole two men who were walking Home from a steam Bath exer Cise sunday afternoon were injured when they were struck by a Hydro pole that had been sheared off by a out of control truck. Police said Phillip Havrisko 41, of 22 Kurt Street was driving his half ton truck West on Selkirk Avenue and was passing a westbound car when he lost control. The truck crashed into a Power pole in front of 763 Selkirk. The pole which had been sheared off at the base fell to wards the sidewalk striking Wasyl dowhanyk70, of 799 Sel Kirk Avenue and his Cousin Petro Huywan 58, of 73 Parr Street. They were returning from a steam Bath to or. Dow Hank s grocery store at 799 Selkirk. Or. Dowhanyk was taken to Winnipeg general Hospital suf Fering from cuts to the fore head lower lip right leg and a possible fracture of the right leg. Or. Huywan s right knee was bruised but he was not detained in Hospital. He was hooked a cyclist was injured Satur Day afternoon when the bicycle which he was Riding hooked onto the bumper of a car and he fell to the Road. Police said Joseph Bordolinski 55, of 858 Mountain Avenue was Riding his Bike West on Dufferin Avenue when he was in collision with the rear of an Auto travelling East on Dufferin. The car was attempting to make a left turn to go North on Salter Street. Or. Bordolinski s Bike locked fenders with the car As Motorist Raymond Laroque of Hodg son Man., was allowing a pedestrian to Cross at the inter Section. The car started mov ing and or. Bordolinski fell to the ground. He suffered a possible Skull fracture and bleeding from the ear. Winnipeg general Hospital officials said he was in fair condition. Cyclist Hurt in another Accident saturday night Gail Mitchell 14, of 405 Inkster. Boulevard was injured when she was in collision with a car As she was crossing from East to West on main Street near Mcadam Avenue. Police said miss Mitchell was in collision with a. Car being driven South on main by Clifford Logan erg of 28 Drury Avenue West St. Paul. She was taken to Winnipeg general Hospital suffering from fractures to both upper arms a fractured left leg multiple bruises and Shock. Hospital officials said she was in fair condition ;