Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - November 29, 1965, Winnipeg, Manitoba T Cecil our counselling f will Aen Rei you Sals Money next Security Torace us 3-7171 Winnipeg free press 85 weeks to co pan am the cabling breweries Manitoba limited by Carrier 40c per week i i ten vim of r q "iqfi1 authorized and Din mall by it . Dept. 0.300 r Youaw for payment of Dost am in . Coffee break by Gene Telpner in the column looking backward on nov. 22 it was reported that in the first 10 months of 1935 five million tons of Gold with a value of million was taken from 36 Ontario mines. Several people have phoned to disagree with this figure among them metro councillor Thomas b. Findlay. .--_., said or. Findlay at the present Day value that much Gold would have been Worth More than four trillion dollars so apparently someone is mistaken because Gold was t that cheap even in 1935." Sharp eyed Ella Besson of 537 do inset Street St. Boniface spotted two unusual things around our town. In the midst of the recent heavy snowstorm she saw two boys calmly eating ice Cream Cones on Portage Avenue. And on the Norwood Bridge she was present when a huge gasoline trailer truck carrying a full Load r stalled it had run out of gasoline. R the town of Selkirk man., is being plagued by a hat snatching Crow. Mrs. Jack Mclnnis of Selkirk reports the Crow swoops Down on people and tries to carry away their headgear. She thinks the Bird should be heading South for the Winter. That s i also j what Pauline Adair of 214 Whittier Avenue West Transcona thinks about a fat male Robin still hanging around her Back Yard. Premiere of Andorra opening wednesday in Manitoba theatre Centre under the direction of John Hirsch has an unusual complication. One of the featured players is Paul Sparer who regularly appears in a popular . To soap opera called another world. Seems him for a segment but he can t get away. So National broadcasting corporation is flying the entire cast and Crew to Winnipeg tuesday to film the segment. They la probably use Csc facilities Here. _ v scene in the East jottings from a Toronto notebook Bernard cow an one of the announcers on front Page Challenge who has Many Winnipeg trying his hand at production. One of his shows a children s special called Rudolph the red nosed Reindeer appeared sunday Toronto film maker Dan Gibson who specializes in documentary films about wild life sent regards to Angus Gavin of ducks unlimited Here and Al Hochbaum of the Delta water fowl station. I spent a couple of months in Manitoba filming it s a Paradise for nature said or. Gibson who once attended upper Canada College with John Sifton. Saw columnist Alex barrels of the Toronto Tele Gram at the opening of Carousel starring Hurve pres Nell in o Keefe Centre. Later he asked me to join him at Tho opening of a new review starring Billy Van called under the Cork. Bob Cummings. The Youthful looking Star of the Way Ward Stork at the Royal Alexandra theatre looks More his age he admits to 55 when you come up close. But from a distance he looks great and drops Vitamin pills in his Mouth like Popcorn. By the Way Veteran actor Everett Edward Horton is in Carousel he s at least 80 now but still a terrific gentleman loaded with personality had a Chance to lunch with sex Winnipeg Ger Lance Connery at the Westbury hotel. His dad was once City editor of the Saskatoon Star Phoenix and Lance is now in Public relations in the big City prettiest sight in the City the ice skaters on the Lovely rink at the fabulous Toronto City Hall. Some football fans turned out at the Winnipeg Arena sunday to Welcome the Winnipeg Blue bombers on their return from Toronto and a 22-16 Grey cup defeat by the Hamilton tigers cats. Above fans give a standing ovation to left to right Al Miller Phil Minnick and quarterback Kenny Ploen. Row cuts off Beer in pubs Berens House go dry As two inns close v in the morning mail c. D. Dorsett. Of 167 Fernwood Avenue East St. Vital writes to say Ever hear of vamping not flirting but vamping on the piano. My Mother showed me this when 1 was a boy. It consists of accompanying a Singer by simply repeating just a single chord in time with the music changing notes from time to time As the Melody changes. However just listen to Many of the teen records today and the bang bang rhythm of the old vamping is Back. And i la bet a lot of teen agers think their beat is Rev. A of Tabernacle Baptist Church 282 Matheson Avenue writes How do you go about locating someone whose name and hat size Are the Only things you know about him saturday night at Gordon Bell auditorium i picked up a hat which belongs to an de Langstaff apparently he has mine. His is too Small for me so mine must be too big for him. I be exhausted the names in the Telephone Bertha a. Morton of 724 Ingersoll Street said her daughter 7, and two Young friends were Selling school Tea tickets door to door. At one Home the male resident greeted them in poetical language. First he said i Haven t a dog i Haven t a Kitten i can t shake your hand because i Haven t a when they asked if he would buy a ticket for the Greenway school Tea he replied i Don t drink Coffee i Don t drink Tea because All i can drink is just maybe the Guy is a poet and does t know it. For the past week the Odd residents of the two Remote Eastern Lake Winnipeg locations Berens River and Norway House have been denied their daily brew because of a dispute Between publicans and the Manitoba liquor commission. The publicans there is one in each place could not be reached aut apparently feel they have had a raw Deal. The liquor commission who dropped the Price of a Case of 24 from to nov. 22, thus sparking a dispute which saw the closing of both outlets Are interested in seeing the con Sumers set the service they should closed now is the play Green inn in Norway House and the log Cabin inn in Berens River. Thirsty Are 2.500 indians and 100 Norway House Whites and 446 indians and 158 Whites in Berens River. Garnet h. Pearson conic roller of the liquor commission explained Friday that the commission dropped the Price of Beer effective nov. 22, because of decreasing costs of transport. Naturally we Are not in the business to increase the profits of the he said. Where once Beer was transported in Winter by tractor train at astronomical Cost it is now mostly taken in before the Lake fre Zup and stored. Brewers pick up freight costs he said. Price negotiations for these Points have been going on for months. The commission s duty is to see savings in costs Are passed along to the consumer wherever possible. I presume the licensees feel they have no been Given a fair mrs. John Low from Norway House moved to Winnipeg for More negotiations. Or. And mrs r. A. Kemp of Berens River were not available. V this May be a reason for granting another licence Bui that s just my personal Opin or. Pearson said. The initiative won t come from us unless the present i. Licensees decide not to carry on at there have been no applications he said although groups from the two spots have made representations to the commiss Ion from time to time in the past year. The commission was officially Dvis cd by Telegram from mrs. Vow that she closed nov. 22. There was no official word to londay from or. And mrs. Lemp. An ramp spokesman in nor Ray House said Over radio Elep Honc she mrs. Low los cd it herself. It s her worry. Ether worry about the Stone. T s nothing to do with there Are three members of he ramp in Norway House. There is also a Large storehouse if Beer to Sec the populace through the Winter. Another iter Crouso stands at Berens to ver. We re not said the spokesman. This has been going on for a year let her . I weather mostly Tunny tuesday. Not quire to told tomorrow. Winds Light South 15 . Tomorrow. Low tonight for , Carman and Winnipeg below High tuesday 15 temperatures Tor 48-hour period which ended at 6 . Monday Max. Min. Pre. Vancouver 47 36 .10 Calgary 41 25 Edmonton 25 8 Regina Brandon the Pat Winnipeg fort William 5 -10 7-11 7 -14 18-6 27 19 to. To. Kanora 19 10 .04 i Mas. Min. Pre. Ottawa .32 22 .02 Toronto 30 23 .05 Montreal 35 25 -.18 Halifax 47 32 Chicago. 29 20 Miami. Los Angelet .72 47 Minneapolis 20 i is to. New York 54 34 fashionable Savages in free press a new 12-part series the fashionable Savages taken from the Book by John fair child editor of women s Wear daily is now appearing in the free press. Or. Fairchild describes the people who inhabit the Paris and new York worlds of fashion the creators of fashion and of the fashion Able Savages he god Desses who make up he ins of fashion. The second article appears on Page 16. East metro wants new tech schools committees to look into student needs representatives of eight greater Winnipeg school divisions and districts joined saturday in an attempt to have the Manitoba government establish three types of educational facilities cast of the red River. Bob Taylor and Arena escort at a meeting at Transcona collegiate it was decided to propose to the Manitoba government that technical vocational facilities for both Junior and senior High school students As Well As a service training Institute be set up cast of Tho River. Tho meeting was called by the Transcona Springfield school were t rustics Secretary treasurers superintendents and school principals of greater Winnipeg school divisions and districts cast of the red River. St. Boniface us vital nor Wood River East and trans Cona Spring Icid school divisions Are involved in the Campaign As Well As East Kildonan North Kildonan and Transcona school districts. Two committees were named saturday and arc to report Back in mid january. A committee of trustees will investigate and recommend a site cast of the red River for one of the two Junior vocational schools the Manitoba govern mint is planning to build in the greater Winnipeg area. A third Junior vocational school is now being built in the lord Selkirk area of North Winnipeg. The committee will also recommend a site for a senior technical vocational school East of the River. Tho second committee of trustees and superintendents will conduct a Survey of Stu dents cast of the River who would qualify for Junior Voca Tindal facilities As Well As those who would qualify for senior technical vocational facilities. The second committee will also in consultation with the provincial department of Educa Tion study possible course con tent for the vocational schools a Well As for the proposed service training Institute. The group would like to see two types of educational facilities for Junior High school students of any age Junior vocational schools and service training Institute. The Junior vocational schools would offer a 50 per cent vocational program for students of High school age for whom the regular secondary school Gram is considered unsuitable. The schools would be air acc at preparing students for employment by developing scalable skills Good work habits mature personalities academic subjects would be included in the curriculum. _ the service training would be aimed it students of Junior High school age for whom. The Normal Junior High program s unsuitable. They would offer specially designed academic courses and training in Tho three Basic shops electrical automotive and drafting. B. R. Wolfe chairman often r t Transcona Springfield division school Board and a metro counsellor said such an Institute would work toward pre venting students who just weren t made for the general or m a t r i c elation High school courses from becoming drop outs. A recent five year study con ducted by the principal of Transcona collegiate shows that of students who failed one Grade 9 subject 12 per cent Mccamo Grade 10 failures 60 per cent of the remaining students failed Grade 11 and 33 per cent of those re mauling failed Grade close to 40 per cent of students who failed one subject in Grade 9 withdrew before graduating from High schools and not one n completed High school in sequence the study showed. Of students who failed no Grade 9 subjects Only 16 per cent had withdrawn v. Before graduation. Trustee Wolfe said an alter native must be provided for students who Don t fit into the thought that everyone should go to University. We re a Long Way from adequately providing students for the computer age. I think we re still preparing people for a situation which has t existed for 20 he said. I. Representatives at he meet ing unanimously voted for establishing the two working committees. They agreed Sicre were enough students cast of the red River to warrant the construction o f the special schools and hat such facilities should not be built Only in the City of Winnipeg. I w _ Sulymko Puloski Cupric Bordi iian seek division .3 scat special Buffet luncheon Portage at Donald phone 947-0641 Arthur Malone is president of the society for the abolishment of the death penalty will give an address on his topic to a Public meeting at 7 night in he fort Garry hotel. A noted Canadian criminal lawyer and a for mar progressive conserva ivc member of parliament., from Toronto or. Maloney Hill be in Winnipeg under the auspices of the Young. Progressive conservative As a Lii Iii by Peter Raeside the metro division 3 by election to be held wednesday will be a Small but significant test of Public Confidence in the five year old corporation. Up to eligible voters in Northwest Winnipeg and parts of West and old Kildonan will be asked dec. 1 whether they favor a continuation and future Extension of metro s Powers in a vote on the corporation s exist ence. I the byc Lection first metro election of any kind since the general election of oct. 28, 19g4, is struggling to emerge from the Shadow of the recent municipal elections and the Federal election which triggered h. The vote in the heavily populated Industrial part of the metropolitan area was called after lawyer Sidney Green new democratic party councillor for three years quit his seat this fall in an abortive bid to represent Winnipeg South Riding in parliament. Public juror the election comes Only Days before scheduled talks Between metro and the area municipalities Over the possibility of expansion of metro services at which West Kildonan has declined to be represented and in the midst of Public juror Over the recent metro report advocating amalgamation o f area police forces. Just one month before the fifth anniversary of metro s formation under provincial Sta tute division 3 voters Are being offered candidates with Clear views on both sides of the metro Fence. Most experienced contender in the four Way fight is John Sulymko 50, a bulk Oil dealer who was edged out of the division 3 seat by or. Green by 11 72 votes. A 14-year business Veteran in i the area he is campaigning on a Promise to promote a study on the possibility of metro i expansion. Last election or. Sulymko is considered a Strong candidate in the Light of his showing in the last election. This year he is being endorsed by the metro election com Mittee Winnipeg election com Mittee and the Winnipeg tax payers association but he has r dropped the Label of the metro Reform league. N natural heir to or. Green in the new democratic party Strong Point would appear to be William Puloski 41, a Moulder in a steel Plant. The newcomer to metro poll tics has been endorsed by the _ party and he promised to follow the same line As or. Green. One of two contestants who want to throw the Issue of to the entire electorate in v the form of a referendum is Don Currie 31, being endorsed by the labor election com Mittee. The provincial organizer of Sulymko Bordman Currie the communist party of Canada also advocates the provincial government absorbing metro s annual deficit which is now being paid by the City of and the lowering of pensioners and students bus fares to five cents t with the deficit being taken from general Revenue. The fourth hopeful in the byc Lection is Samuel Bordman 40, a former transport depart ment radio technician running on an Independent ticket. Distant last after running a Distant last in division 5 in the 19g4 election he is campaigning this year on the same Plank of restoring the rights of the citizens to allow them to vote in a referendum on _ the two main local issues construction of a new Hospital in North Winnipeg and a traffic Bridge Over the Canadian Paci fic railway tracks at Mcgregor Street Aren t Likely to count for much As they Are endorsed by All candidates. Al neither is there Likely to be an ethnic Issue As the division is one of the most cosmopolitan in he entire greater Winnipeg area. V the main Issue is going to be in effect where docs metro go from Here if election weary voters tic cide they Are Happy with the municipal status quo in greater Winnipeg even this Issue could dissolve in disinterest but it appears the three main contenders b a v e conducted vigorous campaigns scarcely _ noticed by residents in the other nine metro divisions in a bid to interest voters in this Issue. J if they succeed in setting a t Good turnout at the polls a decisive win is in the cards for the candidate who has con ducted he hardest hitting Campaign. If not Only 33 per cent turned out in the last metro election and weather conditions this year Are expected to be considerably worse than in 19g4 a decision can be expected after the Transfer of ballots. If none of the candidates i receives 50 per cent of the votes on the first count the candidate receiving the least number of votes is dropped and Bis second Choice votes arc transferred to the other candidates. L the expected Low poll wednesday will be an added bind ranch o All the candidates As they 1 a c k be comfortable Cushion of incumbency and a close result can be expected. Since Saul chem pack held he a scat i from 1960 to 1962 and Sidney Green held it from 1962 1 to 1965, the electoral history of division 3 has been a continuous episode of narrow new demo cratic victories. In the last three elections in the division metro election committee and communist candidates have been knocking a hard at the door. Of they can. Be expected to Knock just As Bard wednesday. ;