Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - November 9, 1966, Winnipeg, Manitoba
R on your next out if town Call Canije. Says most Ion Distant Security to Pace us 3-7171 Winnipeg free press by Carrier soc per week wednesday november 9, 1966 authorized As and class mail by the . Dept Ottawa and for payment of postage in can. Fidelity Trust savings accounts phone 947-0211 for the Branch nearest you. Coffee break hotel Man scores pan am planning apathy by Gene Telpner just seven weeks from saturday Winnipeg and the rest of Canada will have a double Celebration new year s eve and a Welcome to the Centennial year. This really should be a super party for everyone but 11 you spend the night at a cabaret or cocktail lounge the liquor Supply will be Cut off at Midnight. Just because it s new year s does t make a bit of difference if dec. 31 Falls on a saturday or sunday. No liquor can be sold in licensed premises alter Midnight and you have until . To drink up. rooms have to be emptied of patrons by but not cabarets or restaurants. Of course entertainment can continue and you can dance All night if you want. The Only Way to beat it is at a private parly because your Home is your Castle when u comes to serving hard liquor. And even a rented hotel room is considered your Home As. Far As serving dunks is by Raymond Sinclair apathy toward pan american games planning could Lead to unwanted government intervention a Manitoba hotel executive warned tourist Industry repro Serva Tives tuesday. Hotel and Motel keepers and the tourist Industry As a whole were hit where it hurts in a stinging attack by w. B. Fraser manager director of Ine Manitoba hotel association. He was speaking at the 15th annual convention of the Mani Toba tourist association at the Viscount Gort motor he accused Many of an a Businesslike approach to bus iness of self centred complacency of incompetence in staff supervision Aud control of i of fitness in identification As a group and of the apparent intention or charging what the traffic will Bear during next year s influx of tourists. He referred to the Quebec legislature s intention of thwart ing an avaricious few Hole men and Mote men by regulating rates. Let us not have to come to this next year in he said. When t he pan american games society sent a question Naire to motels asking information on rates and whether they would accept reservations with an assured Deposit Only three replied or. Fraser said. You can t just go it alone. Although the provincial tourism department the society and the c e n commission had poured dollars and Man hours into making 1967 a springboard for a healthy Canadian tourist it would be a waste of your Money and the Money of other taxpayers which goes to promoting tourism in cold hard sales would depend on establishing operations on a Businesslike basis. Perhaps one of 10 men in the Street knew what the Manitoba tourist association was he told delegates. Its identity had been obscured by a proliferation of such associations and it should consider a name change such As motels and resorts. And while changing the name it should change the image by taking advantage of training and retraining courses for employees. A maid trained to clean a Cabin m Ore efficiently and quickly could thus do 16 instead of 12 a Day. Porters bellhops night men and other. Guest con tact employees All seem to have been allowed to get farther away from their real responsibilities. More and More often they Are seeking ways to service our patrons of a employee time was lost in their Pursuit of guests were asked to pay a High Price for accommodation he said. For this Price they have the right to expect Good whatever the name change happened to be or. Fraser predicted that 10 years would see structural and functional changes in the association and other hospitality groups in Manitoba. The most compelling Force would be government. While Strong now tomorrow it will be larger still. To Cope Success fully with government business Industry and the professions will be forced to rely More and More on their various associations. The individual unit simply will not be Able to finance the necessary apparatus to represent itself satisfactorily before government agencies or Legisla Tive numerous Over lapping associations will largely disappear but individual strength scope and wealth will be far mis year s miss Canada pageant was the Best i be Ever seen. Dup Crosley did a masterful Job As Host and seemed perfectly at ease. Outstanding on the local scene was the planning and handling of the Manitoba Golden boy awards. Lieutenant governor Richard s. Bowles who made the presentations was Superb original and witty in his remarks. Names in the news notes to you i Don t know what decision Rainbow has made about doing hello Dolly but the Minneapolis reviews of the touring company with Carol Channg were disastrous. Critic Peter Altman termed it an entertain ment with no songs and some of the most uninspired choreography Ever pawned off on a big league Jack Shapira who saw the show disagrees with critic interested in trivia has asked when and where the saying where s originated. I think it was Back in the 30s. But can t for the life of me remember who started it. Jack Boxer a Long time Winnipeg business Man is now in the travel business As an associate of k and n. At one time or. Boxer used to import China now he sends people there. The Manitoba red Cross urges parents to warn their children about the dangers of walking on ice on Rivers or lakes. It Mav look solid but since 1947 a total of 50 Aganito bans have died crashing through thin ice. Men and women Ages 30 to 40 Are needed for bit parts in the Manitoba theatre Centre production of Galileo. Call 942 7471 for an audition. Subject for debate one of the High Points at University College on the fort Garry Campus will be the Commonwealth debate next monday at 8 . There will be some of the top debaters from England Here to tangle wits with the Winnipeg champions. But most intriguing is the title of the debate resolved that women should be kept pregnant Barefoot and in the coming to the playhouse nov. 28 is famed guitarist Carlos Montoya. And entertainment of another nature is the Canadian Midwest judo championships set for 7 . Satur Day at the United College gymnasium. Curious Reader called to ask about a radio com Mercial that suss ests you South by i explained to her that it is simply the and for Northwest airlines to promote their Florida flight. You can also go North by Northwest. Don t be surprised if Kenneth Leishman plans to write a Book about his experiences. This could be a Best seller and a movie. Walt Disney s one Hundred and one dalmatians will be shown at Pace Cinema Friday at and . Proceeds in Aid of youth Aliyah and it s a show for children. Appeal court for Smith Hunt named costly a yobs one Force idea killed James knights tasks that col Umb s the Issue accomplish a metro police Tare. It was before set up to ii weather synopsis valid until thursday Midnight unseasonably cold air sent temperatures to anywhere from 10 above to 10 below last night. Early this morning readings of Zero to 10 below in Southern Manitoba were the lowest Ever recorded on this Date. A weather disturbance moving through Alberta has brought Milder air to that province. As the disturbance eastward a slight moderation in temperatures is anticipated n Saskatchewan and Southern Manitoba. But it will Ream cold in Northern Manitoba and Northwestern Ontario. A Snow area accompanying the weather system in Alberta today is expected to spread into Southern Saskatchewan this evening and southwestern Manitoba Toight. But other or Manitoba and the Northwestern Ontario regions Are not Likely to receive any appreciable amount of Snow. Mayors. St Boniface mayor Joseph Guay told about 20 people in is. James collegiate auditorium that a unified police Force would Cost too much. Mayor a. J. Hanks of St. James backed him and Reiter ated the stand his Council look when the idea was broached by metro last year. Both mayors were addressing a gathering set up by the knights of Columbus to stir up Public interest on the Issue that created a civic Row last year when a metro subcommittee recommended unifying All police forces in the greater Winnipeg area. The two civic officials were the Only speakers who turned up of the six who were invited. Failing to show were mayor Stephen Juba of Winnipeg Winnipeg police chief George blow and the police chiefs of St. James and St. Boniface. Mayor Guay said for the added Cost that would result if a metro Force was set up St. Boni face would receive less Protection than it currently citing figures presented by i the metro subcommittee that was charged with investigating a unified Force mayor Guay said that it would Cost More to police St. Boniface and is. Vital with an Overall police Force. And less officers would be according to the mayor j he told the audience that i metro should first finish the come close to receiving the full benefits of the Money. Mayor Hanks agreed with mayor quays remarks and quoted from the report the City of St. James had presented last year to refute the metro i subcommittee s report. I while Joe is out his tent is folded forecast clouding Over near Midnight. Light Snow beginning Early thursday morning. Not quite As cold winds South at 1 5 today Southeast at 20 and Gusty thursday of Toight for Gimli. Carman and Winnipeg 5, High thursday 15. Sea. Lures for the 2 Vancouver Calgary Edmonton Max. 44 17 period we min. Pre. 34 .28 6 12 ended at o a. Ottawa Toronto Montreal Halifax e Max. 53 59 53 min. 43 46 42 pie. .16 .55 .22 Regina Brandon the Pas Winnipeg fort William Kenora 2 15 17 12 -2 13 los Angeles Minneapolis new York 82 60 30 56 25 to. .03 Weston interest in Burns denied George Weston Ltd. Has no share interest whatsoever in Burns foods Ltd., Burns pres ident a. J. E. Child said in a Telegram to the free press wednesday. He said the monday hearings of the joint Senate commons committee on consumer prices implied thai the Weston i Organ ipalion might have a con trolling interest in Burns. Open House an open House will be held _ . Thursday at Munroe Junior High school Mimrose Avenue and Roach Street East Kildonan. Joe b o r o w s k i s abiding interest in politics has Cost him his Bedroll. The Thompson Man., Sou Venir and jewelry merchant who has fought a running Battle with the department of Public works since sept. 20 in picketing he Manitoba legislative build ing lost his sleeping bag and House keeping paraphernalia sometime tuesday evening. It All began when or. Borow ski left his Post on the legislative Steps about . To visit a Friend for supper and to watch the results of the United states congressional and state elections on television. When he returned about 10 his outdoor Home was gone mattresses sleeping bags signs suitcases and All. Suspecting his old enemy the department of Public works. Or. Borowski immediately phoned Public works minister Stewart Mclean. He told me he did t know where it had gone and that was Why lie had warned me not to leave my stuff there because it might get or. Borowski said lie told or. Mclean Stop kidding. And gave him an ultimatum to get the sleeping bags and other things Back on the Steps by 8 . Wednesday. The or. Borowski declined to elaborate on apparently did t work. Or. Borowski said that he phoned City police and asked them to come to the legislative building. When they failed to arrive the one Man picket line went Down to the police station where he was told it is no secret your things Are locked up provincial or. Borowski spent the night sleeping at a Friend s Home and when he returned to the Legisla Tive Steps this morning there was still no sign of his possessions. He tried to see Premier Duff Roblin and later or. Mcle an but both were in a Cabinet meeting. Or. Borowski said he intends to get his possessions Back and will keep on picketing until or. Roblin either introduces Legisla Tion to increase the minimum wage in Manitoba or gives up his recent increase in salary. Or. Mclean gave or. Borow ski a warning two weeks ago to remove his tilings from the legislative Steps. That warning gave or. Borowski Only several hours in which to comply but was not acted upon when the deadline was reached. William Veitch Deputy Public works minister decided to comment on what had taken place. He was Given plenty of was All that or. Veitch would say. Water screening study asked Winnipeg City Council wants metro to Reinst Itule a study on a possible use of Micro screening to reduce the amount of algae in the City s water Supply. The algae although harmless creates a bad taste and odor in the water at certain times of the year Council was told. W. D. Hurst Winnipeg s City Engineer in a report to Council said experiments were carried out about 15 years ago with Micro screening to screen out the Fine particles of algae in the water. City officials have been flooded with complaints about the City s Brown coloured water. According to or. Hurst the problem originates with the supplier which is metro. of Eaton s and the United Way attended a Flag raising ceremony tues Day atop the store building to Mark receipt of the largest single gift the United Way Campaign. The company gift to the Campaign was while employees and executives gave officials Are left to right Margaret Mckenzie. Vice president of Eaton s employees charitable fund f. G. Mir had. Western division sales manager mrs. Alice Tremblay recording Secre tary of the fund e. M. Sig Valdason president of the fund a. S. Jackson chair Man of major nationals division United Way w. R Millikan. Loaned personnel representative d. S. Mcclive Ern general manager West Ern District and v. T. Fotheringham Secretary of the banquet set for judge or. Justice Ivan Schultz who retires from the Manitoba court of Appeal nov. 22, will be honoured at a dinner sponsored by the Manitoba bar association in the fort Garry hotel monday. A member of the Manitoba legislature for 25 years or. Justice Schultz was appointed a judge in 1955 after retiring from politics. He was minister of education from 1936 to 1944, minister of health and welfare from 1944 to 1952 and attorney general from 1952 to 1954. Born the son of Pioneer parents at Belmont Man., he attended the University of Manitoba and was admitted to the bar in 1920. He became member of t n e legislature for Mountain constituency by acclamation m 1930 and was named education minister when the Liberal progressive coalition formed the provincial government in 1936. In 1937, he was made a King s counsel. Or. Justice Schultz who is 75 years old was one of the first to Call for Federal Aid to education in 1938. He was an advocate of practical education and in 1943 introduced a mini mum educational Standard for All of Manitoba with equalization Grants for school boards. He served in the provincial Cabinet for 18 years under three premiers and after retiring from politics once described a politician As the Only animal Able to sit on the Fence while keeping both ears to the Everett to become a senator or. J u s t i c e c. Rhodes Smith of Manitoba s court of Queen s Bench is be ing elevated to the court of Appeal and Winnipeg lawyer John m. Hunt will replace him on Queen s Bench prime minister Pear son announced in Ottawa late yesterday afternoon. The. Prime minister also announced that Douglas d. Everett 39, a Winnipeg Busi Nessman is being appointed to the Canadian Senate. He will be its youngest member. Or. Everett will fill the vacancy created by the retirement of sen. T. A. Crerar. Jar. Justice Smith will replace or. Justice Ivan Schultz who is retiring nov. 22. Or. Justice Smith was admit Ted to the Manitoba bar in 1923 and served As chairman of the restrictive Trade practices com Mission in Ottawa for. 10 years prior to his appointment to the court of Queen s Bench in 1963. Prior to that or. Justice Smith was a Cabinet minister in the Manitoba Liberal government and held three different portfolios labor education and attorney general. His successor in Queen s Bench who is the founder of the Winni Peg Law firm Hunt. Hunt Mclaughlin and Meyers was admitted to the bar in 1943 and created a Queen s counsel in 1953. The final appointment will Send f Brandon lawyer Bernard r. Cole Man to the county court of the Eastern judicial District to succeed the late judge a. R. Macdonell. Or. Coleman was admitted to the bar in 1940 and created a Queen s counsel in 1957. Or. Everett and his wife were in Toronto on a combined Busi Ness and pleasure trip at the time of the announcement. He said there he was pleased with his appointment and expected he would be sworn in shortly. He added that in the Senate he would continue to express his views on beneficial programs for Manitoba whenever possible. Or. Everett was born in Van Couver and attended schools in Vancouver Victoria and Winnipeg before entering the Royal Canadian Navy College at Royal j roads. He served with the run land the Royal Navy during the second world War and later graduated in Law from the us of Manitoba and Osgoode Hall. He is president of the Royal Canadian securities company and vice president of Dominion motors in Winnipeg. He Lias served on the executive of the children s Aid society in the City the Royal Winnipeg Ballet the Board of the Convent of the sacred heart and the Board of St. Paul s College. He is married to the former Patricia Gladstone and the couple has six children. Free press meetings meetings to be held thurs Day in the free press build ing Are at 2 . Clubroom Manitoba old age pension ers society at . Clubroom latin american Institute. Or. Justice Rhodes Smith to court of Appeal John m. Hunt to court of Queen s Bench Hon. Ivan Schutz leaving court of Appeal Bernard r. Coleman county court judge
;