Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - June 28, 1968, Winnipeg, Manitoba Winnipeg free press Friday june 28, 1968 Man . I m not lonesome anymore. I met this keen Little kid bovs1 cup across the Lake now let if i Uve to be to knlrtj.fi.-., Lull Donald Duck that s dip pay off Mickey mouse conditioning. Blondie could Ruth Jimi have to Tell you that s More important than my business rip Kirby that s they re not any where. I and Lois How do of set your Ball to bite like Tiffany Jones unless its the Peanut butter in my Ball amp that s saving something i can Tell so soon i wanted to work another hour or. So help amp then Marc i m thought sorry but 1 we p eat. I la have a Sandwich at my hotel but i must set an Early Cantelli collection is to be shown. A week from tomorrow and every Salon will be even Moke frantic. I be got Togo now. Go if you must. But heart goes with you. I shall stay and work on. Your picture Beetle Bailey by Solly he Neep mope sugar trans air i gut protested Prince Albert up the Prince Albert chamber of Commerce has complained to the department of transport about a planned reduction in air passenger the City. Trans air Ltd. Said monday that service would be reduced to one flight a Day from two the flights linked Prince Albert with Saskatoon and Regina the chamber thursday sent a Telegram to. The department saying it strongly protests the reduction without giving the chamber an Opportunity to make representations on the Issue. Meanwhile j. B. Lloyd Gen eral manager of no Canair in Prince Albert said Iris firm has made application to take Over trans air to not r a c is in Sas Latch Vvan. He said if no Canair is successful in obtaining the routes Prince Albert would Lave at least two flights daily. Filler up and will you Check. The hitch on our trailer r Hope so the trailer wont hold any More we be we be made covered Soo time Hundred a smiles and it s just setting Light now have we thou6ht of everything for our camping trip indians see gains in foods Delhi Dian officials Are expressing Confidence Here that they have broken through the country s traditional dependence on Mon soon Rains and foreign Grain imports. They believe India will be Able to j eed the rising Popula Tion with Home produced Rice and wheat by 1971. Total . Wheat imports this year Are expected to be tons which together with an expected tons each from Canada and Australia make a total import shipment of tons. This is tons less than last year s record tons of food grains brought in to counter widespread shortage foil owing poor Monsoon seasons officials Are setting thei sights on Long term measures to make the country self sufficient by 1971 with an internal food Grain production of tons to meet a population in crease of about a year at present birth rates. During the last two years in Tensive work has gone on to raise the number of acres under irrigation and to persuade traditionally minded Small Farmers of the benefits of new High yielding seeds. Of about acres under irrigation officials plan to put acres under High yielding varieties which they claim can double the amount of Grain produced per acre. It s a Happy jamaican Farewell at Winnipeg International Airport for Louis Stephenson who received his certificate of attainment from s. P. Did Cote principal of the Industrial division of the Manitoba Institute of technology. Garry Erickson right serenaded or. Stephenson and his classmates. Heads Back to Jamaica Jamaica is in the news in Winnipeg this week with the visit of Harry Belafonte and the departure of Louis Stephenson an external Exchange student at he Manitoba Institute of technology. Or. Stephenson who will miss he formal graduation ceremony because he has to go to Ottawa or interviews has successfully completed a 10-month course in architectural drafting. Thirty of his classmates saw Lim leave from Winnipeg inter National Airport where he received his certificate of attain ment from s. P. Did Cote principal of the Industrial Divi Sion and j. Greenaway Assis Fichte qualifies him to work As a craftsman. He also paints in his spare time. Would he Ever return to Winnipeg i have enjoyed my stay Here but i think if i Ever returned to Canada i would go to Toronto to see what it is or. Stephenson said. Belafonte show pleases crowd the Superb acoustics of the Centennial concert Hall a full orchestra and harmonizing group Harry and the Belafonte incomparable combined to give audiences a musical treat Dauphin Tea Feher hiked Dauphin Man. Special starting sept. 1 teachers in the 3auphin-ochre school division will receive a 3.9 per cent pay increase in addition to a term Ife insurance plan. The salary increase ratified wednesday night by the division Board represents of the school budget. The term life insurance plan s optional for teachers on staff Low but will be a condition of employment for teachers Corn Rig on staff for the first time in september. Married teachers with. Dependents May secure up o insurance while eachers without dependents a maximum of May obtain the salary increase averages put to approximately per fear per teacher. Fire damages Dauphin area farm Home Dauphin Man. Special extensive smoke and water Amage was caused thursday o the Home of or. And mrs. Lam Mckee four and a half Niles South of Dauphin. Dauphin Volunteer firemen answered the alarm shortly after .9 . After fire believed started in the wiring of an electric stove shot up a Kitchen Wall firemen wearing masks had to Cut into the Wall to get at the source of the Blaze which was confined to the Kitchen area. Mrs. Mckee said she put a pot of Coffee on the stove and went out to the Garden. When she returned a Short while later the House was full of smoke and she noticed flames shooting up the Wall behind the stove there is no estimate of damage it is not known if the House is insured. Tant principal. Of turd a he was serenaded by Garry Erickson of the Centennial pipe1 Tlle resulting sound was of ithe High Quality achieved in or. Stephenson said he plans Complex music studios. Amazement during a limbo dance. As usual in Belafonte concerts the audience was invited to sing along and As usual the to work at an architectural firm in Kingston Jamaica. His Cert two Hurt in Road mishaps two Winnipeg men Are in Winnipeg general Hospital after a two car pedestrian Day. Winnipeg collision and a Accident Early Fri police said James e. , Winnipeg was crossing Portage Avenue when he was. In collision with a car driven by Harry Agnew 70, of 228 Hazeldell Avenue. Was reported in fair condition in Hospital with internal injuries. Police said Mironko Soroko 20, of 85 i Anville Street was driving South on Henderson Highway when his car went out of control on the. Disraeli freeway and was in collision with a car driven by Daniel Magnes of 208 Sydney Avenue East Kildonan. Or. Soroko was described As being in poor condition in Winnipeg general Hospital with head injuries. The Belafonte. Singers and Kim Weston were featured but for the majority of the audience it was or. Belafonte s night. Wearing the by now famous unbuttoned shirt the 41-year-old Singer and he does t look it j had female hearts pounding As he weaved his Way through evocative ballads and foot tapping Calypso. The musical backing was efficient with the guitar work of Earnest Calabria and Al Shack Man especially intriguing. They were joined by strings and brass with Winnipeg musicians making up the wind and brass sections during the first part of j the program. The local boys earned plaudits from or. Belafonte but the evening reached its height Dur ing the second halt when the Singer accompanied by his own six Man group delighted his audience with a string of Calypso numbers. Weaving and flowing in time to the Calypso beat or. Be Lafonte had the audience tapping their fingers and gaping in audience suffered from its own version. Of opening night jitters. On the first try of Hie chorus to Jamaica Farewell the men scarcely achieved an audible rumble. It cajoling and near insults from the Singer to encourage his audience to break the sound Barrier. The women were Given their moment in the spotlight shortly after and despite initial embarrassment had a Good time. Still singing and even attempt ing a few limbo Steps on the pavement. The Belafonte show will continue to july 6 coding system for drugs topic of talks plans for a coding system for All prescription drugs on Sale in Canada Are to be discussed thursday in Ottawa at conference of drug manufacturers doctors pharmacists and government representatives or. William Wigle presi Dent of the pharmaceutical manufacturers association of Canada announced Friday. The code which would Iden by the drug its dosage strength and manufacturer could be a life saving value in overdose and emergency cases Aid or. Wigle. All manufacturers and prescription labels As Well As the tablets and capsules would carry the code. The proposal was made by he manufacturers association and has. Been endorsed by 60 companies. Park Lake partially open the Lake in Birds Hill. Provin Cial Park will be open on a limited basis to swimmers this weekend according to Manitoba Parks Branch authorities. Only the Eastern Section on the North Side of the Lake will be open due to construction work in the Beach area. Asphalt walkways Are partially constructed and sodding is under Way irn mediately North of the Beach. The Beach teachers to tour world nine Manitoba teachers Are to take part in a world tour this summer sponsored by the Mani Toba teachers society and teacher organizations in sask of Chewan and Alberta. The tour which is to leave Vancouver on july 10 and return to Toronto on aug. 6, is part of an annual society program to provide inexpensive travel opportunities for Mani Toba teachers. They Are to visit Japan Hong Kong Thailand India. Iran Israel the holy land and Greece. About 200 Manitoba teachers Are to go on the tour. More than 170 teachers Are to leave july 7 on two charter flights to London. The first group of 40 will be directed by Alice Cheatley a Grant Park High school teacher. The second of 133 will be directed by Charles Avery a Daniel Mclntyre collegiate teacher. Both Are due Back in August. Patrol will be on duty this weekend and temporary refreshment stands will be open. All other Manitoba Park facilities will be business As usual this weekend. Slates meet in St. Boniface about 145 French speaking Oung people from Quebec Ontario new Brunswick and Manitoba will attend the 33rd National convention of the Young Christian workers in St. Boniface saturday to tuesday. The delegates will be repro enting about Young drench speaking workers. The convention has received a rant from the Federal govern ment of which will be used to pay travelling expenses. Themes will include the organization and social problems if the Canadian atmosphere. All the Delegate s will Board Vith French speaking families St. Boniface. Women s club sets Buffet wednesday the business and professional women s club of Winnipeg has announced the following sum Mer events for members and friends. A Buffet supper was held at 6 . Wednesday in the clubroom 297 Portage Avenue. A tour of Assiniboine Park Fol Lowed. A Barbecue will be held at . July 9 at the Home of Olive Flatt on Dunkirk drive St. Vital. A Tea honouring delegates to a National convention in Quebec City will be held july 20. A bus trip to Pinawa Man., and tour of the nuclear research station Are slated for july 28. Further information May be obtained from mrs. Flatt. Jan Kamienski of the Winnipeg Tribune who has been elected presi Dent of the Winnipeg press club. Other officers Are Al Barnes vice president Nick Hills treasurer Dennis Stephens Secretary. Moorhouse 82, Dies word has been received that or. Victor Henry Moorhouse 82, idled recently at his Home in i Orangeville ont. He was a professor emeritus of the University of Manitoba and a member of the scientific club of Winnipeg ;