Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - November 23, 1965, Winnipeg, Manitoba Stu hey i la Horlor Etor ago focal Llott provide maximum Protection of minimum us 3-7171 by Carrier 40c per tuesday november 23, 1965 author Ltd 2nd clip by the . Drat. Ottawa and fur payment of postage to be a pan am i games i Booster i the cabling breweries t Manitoba limited Titbit Mav come Winnipeg aldermen Likely will have a Chance to vote themselves a ?300-a-year raise in what May be a fierce Battle along partisan lines at their next Council mooting dec. G. Alderman Leonard h. Claydon monday night filed notice of a motion which would raise an Alderman s income from the City to a year from and the mayor s income to from the motion scheduled for debate at Council meeting was seconded by Aid. D. A. Mulligan. At present the mayor is paid in salary and for expenses. If the motion the mayor would be paid in salary and for expenses. An Alderman s salary would be raised from and the expense allowance would be raised to from Aid. Claydon said the new total for salaries alone of the mayor and the 18 aldermen is the maximum allowed under the City s charter. The new total for the mayor s and aldermen s expenses would be aldermen Claydon and Mulligan both were elected with the backing of the civic election committee and it is Likely they will be rounding up Cec support for. Their Aid. Joseph Zuken a communist said he will fight the move to the bitter if some aldermen Aren t Happy with their present salaries i would be Happy to accept their Aid. Zuken said monday left Winnipeg 33 years ago j tells of life in Israel today by Barry came thirty three years ago v. A Young woman left Winnipeg with a vision. Monday the woman now a grandmother returned proud of having helped forge that vision into a reality. Pearl Myerson. Surrounded by Sisters and her 82-year-old Mother told How she and her 1ms band left Winnipeg in 1932 to join the first group of canadians to Settle on an israeli Kibbutz. She told of working the dry sterile Fields of Palestine her baby strapped to her Back years before Israel became an Independent state. She told How her husband wounded while fighting in the underground for Israel s in dependence Lay bedridden for three years. Speaking in she described through an inter Preter How she c helped build with her own hands the Small Chicken farm near Haifa which now is her Home. The regret 56-year-old woman her face deeply tanned and lined from years of working beneath the Mediterranean s u n expressed no regret at leaving Canada and said she would t live anywhere but in Israel. She said what happened in Germany during the second world War can happen any where but in Israel where her three children and four grand children Don t walk in fear. Mrs. Myerson is Back in Canada to visit her Mother and father or. And mrs. Harry Plosker of Magnus Avenue whom she has t seen for 33 years. She plans to return to her farm in two months after she visits her eight Sisters and three Brothers in Vancouver Seattle Portland Oregon Cleveland and new York. Israel and Pearl Myerson originally from Poland lived in Winnipeg for six years running a Small grocery at Logan Avenue and Keewatin Street. They belonged to a zionist group which instilled in them the desire to build a Homeland for her people she said. Selling All their possessions they left for Palestine in 1932 and first settled on a communal farm a Kibbutz near Arab territory. Mrs. Myerson said the first thing they built was a watch Tower then a Large House where All the Young people lived together while tilling the soil and building separate Homes for each other. S tie first Colony the Myerson helped build j was razed by arabs she said forcing the work to be redone. She showed a picture of her Home in Israel a Large White House surrounded by Lush Palms and neatly trimmed Hedges where once stood Only Barren desert. Manitoba ii tourist costs be shared Evans presents Brief in Ottawa urging x c7 it Federal provincial v up Bleily Campaign " in. . V by kill Morriss Ottawa a Federal provincial a Brief presented to Trade minister Mitchell Sharp sharing program to Aid the tourist Industry in Canada monday at the annual Federal provincial tourist con has been put Forward by the province of Manitoba. Ference in Ottawa suggested that a Cost sharing for Industry and Commerce minister Gurney Evans Simula could be implemented in several areas. He told the conference that a plan should be set up for the Cost sharing of tourist promo Tion in the United states to assure co ordination of Effort in that key Market. A series of trans Canada information offices was also outlined As a suggested Cost sharing program. These offices would be established on every inter provincial Border along the trans Canada Highway or. Evans said. _ office the information offices would be built on a shared Cost basis Between the provinces concerned and the Federal govern ment and would be unique in design depending upon the terrain in which they were constructed. Or. Evans also said that the same program could be extended to provincially operated information offices on the can . Border. Special financial assistance was recommended to meet Flie problems of seasonality and the Lack of sources of capital which Are two of the major problems being experienced by the tourist accommodation Industry. To meet these problems. Sir. Arrival in Canada and suggested and constant attention or. Sions on proposed marketing that customs procedures Evans said. He urged More methods prior to their actual airports in particular should he 1 government sponsored redesigned with the emphasis on establishing Friendship and hospitality. The country s major airports Lack warmth and spirit in the accommodation provided for either entering the country or being held Over in cases of Stopover he suggested that customs Public relations particularly with the growth of air travel should be emphasized to provide a Friendly image of Canada to visitors. Tourist relations on the part of service personnel and citizens generally also need immediate programs. Training implementation. This would give the provinces Opportunity if he was also critical of the Lack of co ordination in planning Between Federal and provincial tourist More effective promotion will result if there is a Frank Exchange on Long Range Market ing o i j e c t i v e s and product he said. Or. Evans suggested that the Federal government should facilitate inter provincial co operation in areas of Mutual interest. Said that co ordination of Federal and provincial programs could be furthered by discus they so wished to co ordinate their programs with the Federal government end advise the Federal Agency of their views which might in turn suggest changes in the proposed Market ing. Methods of the Federal Agency. At the present time the provincial governments advised of the marketing procedure after it is in the implementation stage with a Choice of either changing the provincial marketing methods to fit the Federal Agency s system or go on their arrogant unfair again., says City Council by Terry Matte the women s committee of Evans said special financial the Winnipeg symphony Orchys assistance should be made available by the Federal govern ment through a program Simi Lar to the farm improvement loan act and Small business improvements loan act. I interest Low interest rate Loans on favourable terms would be beneficial to the he said. Manitoba s _ Industry minister had harsh words for the recep Tion Given tourists their pleasant tasting water to return soon metro tra made a polite to quest to the City of Winnipeg two months ago and Ever since the City fathers have been in a dither. And How Many people use carpets and other furnishings could be damaged. The fire chief outlined certain changes which would have to be made if Large groups used the building. The City medical health officer said the Kitchen the women wanted to hold a setup in the aldermen s quart reception in the Council building was inadequate for serving of the civic Centre on Hal Lowe in. Their request went to mayor Stephen Juba. He sent it to civic Public works commit tee which in turn passed it on to City Council. Committee had decided it could t make a decision be Large groups food would have to be brought through a Tunnel from the cafeteria in adjoining administration build ing. I r Riddell nailed assistant to div Lockhart Winter boots amuse Pearl Myerson the unpleasant taste in greater w i n n i p leg s water should be cleared up by Early this week metro waterworks engineers said monday. And in a news release they stressed that there was absolutely no danger. To health because of the the swampy taste is caused by the growth and decay of algae a Slimy Green coloured form of sea life in Shoal Lake. Greater Winnipeg s source of water. Waterworks engineers say the problem in t new but that it was made worse this year by Ideal climactic conditions. A spokesman explained the condition As follows magistrates pay hike backed by City despite opposition the City of Winnipeg will ask the provincial government to raise Winnipeg magistrates salaries despite the objections of five aldermen who think it is none of the City s City Council monday night voted 10 to s to authorize the civic finance committee to negotiate a salary increase with Manitoba s attorney general. Besides asking that Magis trate salaries be increased to from the finance committee will ask the province to prohibit full time magistrates from practising Law. The one part time and two full time magistrates in Winni Peg arc hired and paid by the province. Under a contract Between the City and the province the City pays half the magistrates salaries. The request for the salary increase came from the civic police commission which approached attorney general Ste wart Mclean earlier this year without Success. Air. Mclean has indicated the magistrates salaries arc under consideration but if a raise is granted it won t be As much As 1 the City s move for the salary total i l eight admit 25 i break ins Over seven juveniles and a youth picked up by police during the weekend admitted to commit Ting 25 break ins on Wall and Erin streets during the past two months Winnipeg police said monday. Inspector of detectives nor Man Stewart said that about s2.3ih1 Worth of articles and stopped by two police men As they were leaving Community Chev Olds 1963 ltd., 1595 Erin Street shortly before 9 Friday. The building had been broken into and s7 stolen. Police grabbed three of the juveniles immediately the fourth was arrested later. Increase was opposed by Alder men Leonard ii. Claydon j. Gurzon Harvey d. A. Mulligan Joseph Cropo and William Mcgarva. Voting for the motion monday night were aldermen Hallon quist Joseph Zuken Mark h. Danzker Ernest j. Enns Isa lore Wolch Slaw Bebchuk Lloyd Stinson Donovan Swails Edith t e n n a n to and Grant Mcleod. Aid. Claydon said he was t opposed to the salary increase but said it was not within the City s jurisdiction. Of. Aid. Claydon said the City could recommend a salary increase for the magistrates Only if City police business was being held up by overcrowded courts. And he said the courts arc not overcrowded now. Earlier this year when there were two full time magistrates in Winnipeg the City requested another one. The province hired a part time magistrate. During discussion monday night. Aid. Lillian Hallonquist a member of the police commis Sion said again that the com Mission had been told by or. Mclean that the province had difficulty finding men to fill the magistrate s Job. Earlier or. Mclean had in Early fall the weather algae died and decayed turned cold the temperature of the water dropped and the to Campus completed metro has completed a new route into the fort Garry Campus of the University of Manitoba from Western parts of greater Winnipeg. The new route the Exten Sion of Waverley Street South to the main Gate of the University has taken three years to Complete and is designed to take pressure off the increasingly congested Pembina Highway. The route is already open to traffic but will be. Officially opened by or. H. H. Saunder son University president at a ceremony at the University at 11 . Wednesday. The last stage of the paved two Lane Extension from Mcgillivray Boulevard to the University s main Gate by Way of Bison drive was completed during the last year at a Cost of free press meetings the mental health Wei i fare association will meet at 8 . Wednesday in the clubroom of the free press building. Normal. However the weather Sud Denly turned warm again with lots of Sunshine which favors fresh growth of algae. In the new plants received an abundance of nitrogen from the previously decaying plants. An ice and Snow cover is now forming Over Shoal Lake shutting off essential Sunshine and this will halt the growth of algae. To 5 combat the decaying plants engineers have stepped up chlorination of the water. They already have noted considerable improvement in the water at Shoal Lake and in some areas of greater Winnipeg. Cause Council already had set a policy restricting the use of the Council and administration building to City business. City Council waived the rules and allowed the women s com Mittee to hold its reception. Instructions of City Council also decided to assistant to the College Princi is policy and or. W. C. Lockhart. Prof. Ronald j. Riddell assistant professor of physics the subcommittee and Public works committee itself agreed that opening the Council building for Public meetings was just too much trouble. So monday night committee recommended to City Council that the whole idea be dropped. Sheer thundered Alderman Joseph Zuken in Council. Aid. Lloyd Stinson let s make it a real civic Centre a Community Centre. I Aid. William Mcgarva i Don t like this report from the fire chief because it seems to be padded. Aid. Edith there Are people who think nothing of throwing cigarette ashes on these rugs. The Manitoba hotel association said in a letter it would be unfair Competition to rent the b u h d i n g to outside finally by a vote of 12 to 3, on a motion by Aid. Stinson. Other groups to use the building. A native of Warren Man., Council sent the Issue Back to Council instructed Public works where he received his Clement Ary education. Prof. Riddell committee to recommend a policy on what groups should be allowed to use the building and to draw up a schedule of fees. Committee set up a sub committee to do the Spade work. Then came a report from the City Engineer saying it was t practical to use the Council building for Public meetings and receptions. Expenses could Range from about s12 to si90. Depending on when the building High school. Completed his senior matriculation in the United College collegiate division. He holds degrees in science and Educa Tion from the University of Manitoba. Public works committee. Committee was instructed f reconsider the use of the Council building for Public gatherings. Consider the use of the j second floor of the Nistra _ a Ciufu Iier i me before joining the arts and we Job contains science staff at United College in 1958. Prof. Riddell taught at on i of ranges proposed by the fire scalded by Stew one year old Glen Harold Bowers of 72 Maryland Street was reported in fair condition in children s Hospital after being scalded by hot Stew in a Kitchen mishap monday evening. The child suffered second degree Burns to the face neck and upper part of the body. Police said the child. Was in the Kitchen with his Mother mrs. Susan Bowers at . When he pulled an electric frying pan containing the Stew off the stove. Gives Young fined Ca Man who gave liquor to minors at a party saturday was fined a total of in Winnipeg magistrate s court monday., magistrate i. A Ubienski imposed a Fine of and court costs on each of four charges of investigation led police to three Money was stolen. Most of it i other juveniles am a 13 to if. Would be recovered he said. Insp. Stewart said four of the juveniles aged 13 and 14, were and an 18-year-old youth who had in his Possession stolen tools Worth went to Dryden s Home Satur Day and found about 19 people having a party. Among them were two girls who had been reported missing from a girls statement to the commission. 1 George Windsor Dryden of j Home court was told. They were said Aid. Hallonquist. The 440 b a 1 m o r a i Street who Lloyc by Insp. Stewart said further denied he had made any such s Vinci liquor to a minor on pleaded guilty monday to drink ing liquor while they were under age and were remanded to nov. 30 for sentence. Court was told that police a 11 o r n c a general said he could t get men to take these pleaded guilty. The four minors concerned five other girls and a boy had been taken Home by police and cautioned. Group urges More Power for judges Brandon. Man. Special a special committee of the Wes Tern Manitoba indicia District bar association has recommended that Powers of county court judges be increased or that a Queen s Bench judge be located somewhere outside of Winnipeg. The report of the committee established one year ago to investigate the judicial Organiza Tion in Rural Manitoba was presented saturday at the annual meeting of the association. J. C. Doak of Virden past president of the group said the committee Felt that since other provinces have High court judges stationed in major cities other than the capitals Manitoba should follow suit. He noted thai of 21 judges in Manitoba All but three arc in Winnipeg and All the High court Queen s Bench justices Are in the provincial capital. We feel half the population warrants the stationing of at least one High court judge outside of the metro said or. Doak. Until this is done the commit tee recommended county court judges be empowered to Henr All matters with the exception of actual High court trial proceedings that can presently Only be dealt with by High court judges. Queen s Bench sittings Are held in the Western judicial District usually twice a year in the Spring and fall. J the report also called for the granting of decree absolute by i local judges. Y the Quality of our local judges is particularly High and own judicial said or. Doak. Copies of the report will be sent to attorney general Stewart Mclean the Manitoba bar association. Canadian bar association and Manitoba Law society. The Western Manitoba lawyers also urged at their annual meet ing Law students be allowed to article in areas of their own Choice. U was argued that the present restriction making it mandatory for students to article in Winni Peg is a Factor contributing to wards a shortage of lawyers in Rural Manitoba because students tend to join the Law firm with which they article. Chief. Study regulations govern ing the use of the Council and administration buildings. Voting -for1 Aid. Stinson s motion were aldermen Stinson j. Gurzon Harvey Zuken Grant Mcleod. D. A. Mulligan Ernest j. Enns Isadore Welch ten Nant Donovan Swails Mcgarva Joseph Cropo and Slaw i Cochuk. Of voting against the motion were aldermen Claydon Lillian Hallonquist and Mark h. Danzker. Three arrested in break in t Winnipeg police reported j monday that three men i have been arrested in connection with a break in just Over a week ago which netted thieves in Worth of radios and television sets. The theft occurred at Mclery s radio and electronic service 188 Sherbrook Street weat Fier Cloudy with Brief Tunny a few Inow flurries this evening and again wed today. Continuing cold Windi Light tonight Lew tonight for Cioll. Carman and we nil f Peg 10, High wednesday 15. For the 24-hour period which ended at 6 . Tuesday i Max. Min. Prac. A. Vancouver 49 30 .02 Ottawa Calgary 5 19 9 to. Toronto. Edmonton .23 10 .19 Montreal 30 28 to. 24 17 Halifax 44 39 .79 Brandon 26 16 Chicago 53 32 the Pat. 12-17 .01 Miami 85 69 .24 Winnipeg i. 28-4 lot Angeles 66-62 1.99 fort William .35 19 .07 Minneapolis f 38 20 Keno. 30 15 .11 new York .47 43 1.41 Max. Min. Prec. 31 29 .01 42 38 .22 in orc s pics Aurant we cannot see Why they cannot. Special Buffet luncheon provide these services in their Portage at Donald a phone 947-0641 j ;