Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - July 4, 1968, Winnipeg, Manitoba Winnipeg free press thursday july 4, 1968 . He s a Nice 6w, i Don t it is Mam s duty to lift to caves. Tree i Are Jrie i to Pise above the or , int., in Donald Duck Mickey mouse q -4e just sent a thank you note. Archie i love am old i cushioned fourth o july Shell Tell us the red cokes Are. Comin6 i made it for what s that bread White butter j and Blue cheese Blondie p00 no i m not Giusto Matthis piece of chocolate v-----7 cake All these calories Are just too Fatt Ewins to i m definitely a not going to eat. It if but Souvey v. Already x eaten it pm dear what am i Sims to do rip Kirby you know j never Pip believe this phone was out of order. Just sit quietly i have a Call to make. Be right there rip. I la Flash the local police to help you first. I and Lois children what did i Tell Vou about brinsin6 caterpillars into the Tiffany Jones what Are you pome Here comb Cowe that is the Way for a Sadk to address his father More especially when they be not met for six months i be come because vol 1 Are my Only son and i i think it s time we Hap a serious talk together Beetle Bailey Marc parling t look it is me Marie Oaire father my a tip is absolutely Mape or. Further More i not alone. Tell everyone restoring their rest amp recreation attention everyone goop not a single goof up this carnival Story simple touching by Heather Chisvin predicted rain which could have washed out Rainbow stage s first production of Carn Ival never materialized and if the weather holds and the Loose ends in the musical Are tucked away audiences Here can anticipate an evening of pleasant entertainment at the outdoor theatre. The program says the Story of carnival which opened on Broadway in 1961 and made Leslie Caron famous in the movie Lili is a simple and touching Story with a mood of carnival simple Andrj touching it is an unpretentious uncomplicated and a modernistic musical drama with love hate romantic songs and a Happy ending. It has a villian and a hero a plot and Complete an ending the Antithesis of 20th Century nihilistic playwriting and for its simplicity alone the play is refreshing. But the Lack of complications in the Story hampered wednes Day night s performance some what. In spots it seemed to drag. It could have been tighter a Little More Gay and fast moving. There were no double meanings or hidden insights for the audience to grasp and if it had moved along at a racier Speed it would have held attention More effectively. As usual Lillian Lewis brought to her role the oomph that Magazine ads claim Skinny girls Don t have. As the incomparable Rosalie she was a Vamp a sneak a woman irrevocably in love. Lola Farell appearing at Rainbow for the first time played Lili the innocent orphan. She dressed walked looked and spoke like miss Caron and although her acting was Good her singing was better. One person who deserves mention for a spontaneous fluid and delightful performance is Terry Lomax As Jacquot. He s appeared on Broadway and with the second National company in Chicago and May be familiar to some television buffs for his parts in the american series fair Exchange and the hallmark Hall of Fame s presentation of St. Joan he was seen in of what a Lovely War in the Manitoba theatre Centre. If it weren t for miss Lewis arbitrators hear teachers stand Winnipeg teachers Are pre pared to accept one of two solutions to their dispute with the Winnipeg school Board Over the 1968 working agreement an arbitration Board was told wednesday afternoon. The first session of the arbitration Board hearing inh the dispute was held in the Law courts building. The Board s findings will be binding on both parties. Chairman of the arbitration Board is or. Justice G. B Dickson of the Manitoba Cour of Appeal and the other two members Are Roy Gallagher a Winnipeg lawyer nominated by the teachers and Henry b Monk another local lawyer nominated by the school Board the teachers Case is being presented by their lawyer Leon Mitchell and the school Boardly a. S. Dewar. Negotiations for the 1968 agreement began dec. 14. In late March the school boar requested the assistance of i conciliation officer and in May the teachers requested arbitration. The teachers want an effective voice in certain matters they term working conditions the Board contends the items Are management rights which can be discussed but Over which the trustees must retain the right to make final decisions. Principal entitled to Board an arbitration Board has ruled that a. J. Mcneill is entitled to a principal s salary of provided that he continued his service As principal of Argyle school until his contract expired. The Winnipeg school Board had maintained that he was t entitled to a principal s salary. The arbitration Board was composed of Winnipeg lawyers w. Steward Martin As chair Man Roy Gallagher As the nominee of the Winnipeg teach ers association and Vern Sim Onsen As school Board nominee. It met March 25 and april 2 to hear the dispute. The arbitration Board noted that or. Mcneill had served in 1966 As principal of a private Kinsmen club school for train Able retarded children in Winni Peg and that he had signed a contract with Winnipeg school Board in february 1967. The Board said there can be no doubt that or. Mcneill believed he was to foe principal of Argyle school because in june 1967, he had received a letter from the division naming him As such. The letter carried the rubber stamp signature of miss Al a. Hinds Deputy assistant superintendent of Winnipeg schools. The Board further found there is undisputed evidence that he assumed principalship of the school aug. 18, 1967, did every thing necessary to prepare it for the instruction of retarded Chil Dren and occupied the Princi pal s position for about a month. But he was never appointed principal by the school Board which said the letter he received was sent out in error and that he was not entitled to principal s salary because he was unable to qualify academically. The Winnipeg school division requires All principals to hold a Bachelor of arts or science degree plus a a in education. The arbitration Board found or. Mcneill was Given principal status in being permitted to serve As one for a month and it decided in his favor in Light of the circumstances surrounding his Case. Both yes and no on packing curbs at the wednesday hearing Howard Loewen business age for the Winnipeg teachers association said the teachers Are prepared to accept either o two solutions. The first would involve inclusion in their 1968 agreement of a clause relating to the hiring this fall of 15 additional clerks to assist teachers and 4 elementary school teachers aides. The clause was defined by the school b o a r d s management committee during its negotiations with the teachers earlier this year but rejected for inclusion in the agreement by the school Board s finance com Mittee which has final Powers of negotiation subject to boar approval. The second solution would require inclusion in the agree ment of a clause governing establishment of a joint teacher school Board committee to Deal with teaching function prob lems. This was proposed by the teachers in May but the finance committee walked at the word ing of several of the terms and finally rejected the clause. Instead of a joint committee of three representatives from Side the school Board s finance committee favored us ing existing committees and holding discussions Only when contract. Negotiations Aren t in Progress. The teachers wanted meetings at least once a month. The finance committee also turned thumbs Down on the teachers proposal that the w opposed committee discuss teaching function problems while making every reasonable Effort to work out mutually satisfactory committee proposed instead that problems of Mutual inter est be studied but Only on an exploratory basis with nothing binding on either party. Or. Loewen gave reasons for the teachers wording of the clause wednesday. He said it had been the eachers experience that there Are problems in defining mat ers and in achieving major in depth Dis Cussion in present committees particularly when there is no commitment to do so. He said Many of the issues armed working conditions by he teachers Are very involved and require much exploration and discussion. For this reason he teachers wished to remove them from regular contract negotiations and discuss them through the proposed new joint committee. He stressed that if discussion vere to be limited to time Maside of regular negotiations Itule could be done since the period of negotiation up is con tartly becoming longer. He noted that no such meet nos could have been held last ear since the teachers 1967 agreement was not signed until veil into december. Or. Loewen said opposition to new or proposed parking restrictions on several main thoroughfares in greater Winnipeg occupied metro s streets and transit committee for More than two hours wednesday afternoon. Six delegations were heard. . Trade Mission discussed sir Ralph chairman of the British National Export Council s exports to Canada committee and j. Peter Pralle Secretary of the committee met with businessmen and representatives of the Manitoba government in Winnipeg this week. V they arrived Here tuesday and left thursday for Regina they also met with Thomas e. Rogers acting British High commissioner to Canada who is posted in Ottawa. One of the topics of discussion was a 12-Man Trade Mission to Winnipeg and Regina scheduled for september one of a series of visits to Canada by British businessmen during the past three years. The members of the Mission will All be including manufacturers of equip ment for mines several engineering consultants and shipping people. The touring industrialists Are interested in Manitoba s plans or Industrial expansion Al though would almost certainly not consider Large scale invest ment in the province or. Rogers said wednesday in an interview. But it s conceivable the Visi tors might wish to knit British technological k n o who w with Manitoba raised capital to Mut Ual Benefit he Saidi a proposal to implement no parking restrictions on the East Side of Henderson Highway in East Kildonan from 4 . To 6 . Was Laid Over for six As a result of a plea by Alderman Anthony j. Reid of East Kildonan on behalf of the merchants in the area. The committee rescinded its previous stand favouring establishment of parking restrictions on Marion Street Between Des neurons and Archibald streets in St. Boniface Between 9 . And 4 . The matter was tabled for six months. But metro councillor Charles Huband said merchants on the two streets should be warned they will have to find off Street parking for the customers. The streets were constructed at tremendous Cost and they Aren t being used economically when Pai King is permitted he said. Councillor Gary Hobson of fort Garry presented a 700 signature petition opposing 4 . To 6 . Parking restrictions on Pembina Highway Between Mcgillivray and Chev Rier boulevards. But committee decided to recommend the restriction to metro Council. W. H. Finnbogason metro streets and traffic Engineer noted that traffic restrictions were in effect both North and South of the area of Highway concerned. Committee also decided to endorse establishment of 4 to 6 v parking restrictions on the South. Side of Selkirk Avenue Between main and Mcphillips streets. A year ago committee had deferred decision on the Selkirk Avenue restrictions to give the merchants a Chance to provide off Street parking. Committee upheld its previous decision favouring installation of parking restrictions on Aca Demy Road during Rush hours despite renewed opposition. That Al though the teachers requested a commitment for an attempt to ind solutions on the part of the proposed committee they fully accepted that All committee decisions and recommendations would be subject to final approval by the school Board and the teachers association. But he noted it is general policy at least on the part of he teachers association to Dot recommendations of such committees. Or. Loewen said that if the school Board would accept set Ting up of the proposed com Mittee to meet regularly Over teaching function problems and do everything possible to find or. Lomax and the occasional spark from Cliff Gardiner and Alexander f Gray the slight stiffness in the rest of the actors probably would have gone unnoticed. Or. Gray a baritone with the Canadian opera company played Paul Berthalt the pled mentally tortured and i articulately in love with Lilli hero. His singing wednesday was magnificent and it can be believed that he was awarded an appointment As Lead baritone to the opera House in Kiel Germany. Paul Elsom appearing at Rainbow for the second time played Marco the magnificent More than adequately. If you like musical comedy open skies schmaltzy love stories and Don t mind mosquitoes carnival is Worth a visit. Paroles must be skilled the attitude of employers toward hiring people paroled from prison has been steadily improving f. P. Miller executive director of Canada s National parole Board said Here wednesday. But like other members of the work Force parolees must be skilled in order to succeed or. Miller said in an interview. Long term inmates of Federal penitentiaries Are generally Well trained by the time they leave the prison he said. The skilled parolee with a Good Job did t usually return to prison. Many institutions were using a system of Day parole which allows a prisoner to go out during the Day to a Job or to attend classes. Or. Miller also said a five year Survey of parolees and prisoners who served All their time in the prison has shown that 65 to 75 per cent of tile parolees Don t commit another crime but that Only 35 per cent of the other group succeeds in life outside the prison. When new amendments to the criminal code Are finally approved by parliament there will be a provision for a mandatory parole supervision period for All people convicted lie said. In Canada last year prisoners were paroled and Manitoba accounted for 228 of hese. Or. Miller said an increase of 40 per cent is expected in. The province this year. Crowds pack Man sex by Dale brawn Brandon Man., special revised attendance figures put the estimated number of people who have attended the 968 provincial exhibition of Manitoba Over wednes Day. An indication of How Well the air is going can be garnered from the number of people who have made their Way to see the grandstand show featuring Rex Allen. More than crowded into the main grandstand for tues Day s performance More than the number who saw the same show monday and wednesday. Today s feature attraction will be television s George Gobel one of the most colourful features in the exhibition this year is scene Centre set aside for younger patrons the Centre has booked six of the Best known Rock and Roll bands mutually agreeable solutions the teachers would accept that m Western Canada to play one the school Board and the night stands wednesday Well association need not be commit Ted to act according to committee s final decisions. The the hearing was scheduled to resume thursday. Man jailed in theft a Man who stole and from a Transcona Man who intended to use it to pay for a trip to Scotland was sentenced wednesday in Winni Peg magistrate s court to six months in jail. He is Joseph Alexander Rob Inson 43, of no fixed address who pleaded guilty to the theft charge before magistrate Isaac Rice. Court was told Robinson met Herbert Payton 43, in a main Street hotel thursday. Robinson took or. Payton to his hotel room where they drank More Beer. Later or. Payton fell asleep court was told. Robinson then stole the Money. When he was arrested at 9 . The following Day in a downtown Beer parlor and were found on him. Over 300 teen agers danced to the Winnipeg based fifth. More than 400 Are expected to show up tonight to hear and dance to the footprints. Housed in the old electric building the scene Centre 68 is a youth oriented Experiment j with commercial exhibits i reeled towards today s teen Ager and sports Walls covered with examples of both psyche Delic and pop Art. But the biggest part of the exhibition is still livestock and agricultural events. In the judging of Holstein cattle wednesday an entry of Brandon s Hospital for mental diseases Nara Marks Anthony won the grand Champion Bull award while a Samson s farms Bull called Samson Centurion Jasper took Home the Reserve grand Champion trophy. Another Samson s entry Row Crest Cita Tion r., captured the female grand Champion award. Birtle citation Kitty an entry submit Ted by the Birtle Indian school was named As the Reserve grand Champion female in the Holstein class. Birtle citation Kitty also won the Champion Manitoba bred Holstein female shield the third trophy won by the Birtle Indian school in wednesday s judging ;