Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - July 5, 1968, Winnipeg, Manitoba Winnipeg free press Friday july 5, 1568 . It look s like a. Pipe . Donald Duck Vou almost it was married rom Antic f we met while clipping coupons in the safety Deposit room vhf the Bank you fell for her what happened a lovers quarrel ? our Stock portfolios turned out that female miser expected to Pav her income tax Mickey mouse to Complete. I this Wall f Pat t me i few Moke Archie Are Vou All 1 alone Larse pizza Cut in eight a Large pizza with anchovies mushrooms and pepperon1 of no x Coulsn t eat eight Blondie that a responsible much Motev they made me treasurer rip Kirby i have to congratulate you Albion. It was a v Beautiful scheme. My my look at All that Money. H3u count it Penis that not in my con a slum Parade begins thanks Kirby. Prop Peak. I and Lois did you set the curtain Hooks i wanted at the Sewins shop Well did you go to the five and ten across the Street where s my Dollar my Luck want yeah i had no Luck there either no were out of them Tiffany Jones great Way s tomorrow i Hope the show goes like a bang amp will i be slap when it s Over. Temperamental Genius like scan Teui s i can take for wh11eat Marc s Stepto. So this is How you spending your time lately. Interesting very interesting weep. Careful please still wet sit own have something serious to say. 1 think you will rep it Worth your while to listen Tome carefully Beetle Bailey that. Tsas Olp astubhiu.9s do Vou think i m a Complete Popes deficit shown for 67 civic Hospital administrator blames wages Winnipeg s municipal hospitals followed a., hold the line budget policy in 1967 but they still had a deficit of mostly be cause of increases in All wages the hospitals administrator j. M. Mclntyre says in his annual report. The three hospitals Are King George Hospital King Edward memorial and Princess Eliza Beth. Or. Mclntyre said As i look at last year s total of 792 patient Days for infectious disease serv ice i recall the periodical noise and confusion brought on by the seasonal influx of patients As a result of the terrible epidemics that beset us with regularity when the diagnosis of diphtheria poliomyelitis and Scarlet fever brought terror to patients relatives and the according to the report the average Cost per Day per patient Rose from to salaries were Over those paid in 1966 and Days of treatment Given increased by nearly staff h o u s e k e e p i no. Still showed a serious turnover at 80 per cent. Loblaw Stamps to end the flood of trading Stamps issued by the lob Law Gro Ceteria company Ltd. Chain in Winnipeg Over the past eight years is soon to be dammed according to a spokesman for the com Central division. In a Telephone interview thursday he explained the company s reasons for announcing in their newspaper advertisements wednesday that As of saturday the Stamps would no longer be issued. It s simply that any promotional program becomes less effective after a period of i he said that after approximately eight years of the stamp program in Winnipeg Many of our customers have expressed a loss of interest with regard to the he noted that trading Stamps Are no doubt still of interest to but the move to end the promotion has been Well received in general by the Public. The move applies Only to Winnipeg he said but the company does not regard it As a test Case for the rest of the country. It is routine procedure for supermarket chains to Issue Stamps in some areas and not a others he said. He mentioned that one Chain has a trading stamp pro Gram in Quebec but not in Ontario Winnipeg residents having the trading Stamps will not be left with a White ele Phant he said. There is no time limit on the redemption of Stamps already issued. A full stamp Book will be redeemed for a merchandise certificate that May be used toward purchases in Loblaw stores. Partially filled books will be re deemed proportionately. Last time it hic Cah of of at 6.27 policy m w since the drafting of this map of Clive Hastings Haig s movements just before lie was killed police have determined he spent from 8 . Tuesday until . Wednesday at the mount Royal hotel 186 Higgins Avenue. The body of or. Haig 72, was found in a Lane behind 219 Stella Avenue at about . Wednesday. Commitments Block North Park bid twin flon Man. Special natural resources commit ments apparently made by the government of Manitoba appear Likely to be a stumbling Block As far As a National Park in Northern Manitoba is concerned. Northern development minis Ter Arthur Laius in a wire thursday t o Tom do Sou chairman of the flin flon 19th National Park said in part i wish to advise that i have not made a specific detailed proposal to Manitoba for a National Park in the flin flon Cranberry Portage Snow Lake area because i understand that natural resource commitments by the province Are such that there would be serious difficulties encountered in making the necessary land available free from All encumbrances which is a requirement for a National or. Laing was replying to a wire from or. Dobson which pointed out that Manitoba tour ism minister Sterling Lyon told directors of the Manitoba Chambers of Commerce a week ago in Winnipeg that although he was reluctant to say so the Federal department of Indian affairs and natural resources was not locating really interested National Park Northern Manitoba. Or. Lyon said the Park would Likely be located on the Eastern Side of the province the wire from mi1. Laing thursday apparently contradicts or. L y o n s. Statement by stating however this does not mean the area in Northern Manitoba does not have nation Al Park or. Laing continued i further understand that from an economic Point of View the present status of the area would be More advantageous to the local communities than would National Park status. This year 1967 the staff of the planning division the National and historic Parks Branch continued their Field investigation and study of Park potentials i Manitoba that were commenced last fall. The preliminary study was expanded in the Northwest Section of Mani Toba this season to Snow Lake in the East Sherridon in the North and included Cranberry Portage in the South. In his wire or. Laing. Indicated that a letter would be following the wire and it would be in answer to one written by the 19th National Park association seeking information Regar Ding that was to be made to the Manitoba govern ment. On dec. 20 of last year or. Laing wrote the association a letter that stated in part in connection with this study two other complimentary Stu Dies rap concurrent with those of the planning division one of which was a Survey of wildlife carried out by the Canadian wildlife service. A proposal based on All three studies will it is expected be submitted to the province for consideration in 1968." fair picks up after a slump Haig at police Winnipeg police have discovered one More location visited by Clive Hastings Haig on the night he died. It is the mount Royal hotel on Higgins Avenue where police said or. Haig had been from 8 . Tuesday to . Wednesday. But they still Don t know or. Haig s whereabouts Between 4 . And 8 . Tuesday and Between . And 5 . Wednesday. Anyone who knows of or. Haig s whereabouts during those times is asked to Call Winnipeg police detectives. Or. Haig 72, of 199 Spence Street was found lying on his Back his face covered with blood in a Lane behind 219 Stella Avenue about . Wednesday. Police Are working on the Assumption or. Haig was murdered and that robbery was the motive. Man pleads guilty to break in a Man who broke into a Royal Canadian legion Branch and stole cigarettes liquor and Cash pleaded guilty in Provin Cial magistrate s court thurs Day. Court was told Richard Par ringtone Sheard 21, of 314 Madison Street St. James had broken into the legion Branch at 1755 Portage Avenue stole the cigarettes liquor and Cash valued at s100. He then approached a Man in a Park Aud showed him a bag of stolen Money saying he had just found marijuana Possession costs an 18-year-old youth who took a Quantity of marijuana with him to school was Given a two year suspended sentence thurs Day by magistrate John enus. The youth appearing in provincial magistrate s court i pleaded guilty to possessing the Brandon. Man. Special j marijuana. He was Al s o the provincial exhibition of ordered to pay court costs. Pre sentence report. Manitoba enters its fifth official i Crown counsel Saul froom it. Crown counsel Hersh Welch said that Man whom Sheard had approached became suspicious and notified the police. He also said Sheard had spent a portion of his life under psychiatric treatment. Magistrate John Enns adjourned the Case to july 22 for a Day of activity Friday suffering from nothing More serious than a Good Case of Success. Beautiful weather and a name grandstand attraction have been credited with bringing approximately people a Day into the wheat City to take in the exhibition. The first three Days of the week Rex Allen and the Bob Barnes Rodeo spotlighted the grandstand show playing to nearly full houses for each engagement. Although thurs Day s crowd was Well Down from the first three Days average comedian George Gobel had the spectators Quick to applaud. Kin. Calling for a nominal jail j sentence said this accused and Many other Young persons think narcotics charges Are a big joke and using marijuana is really quite All he said the treatment Given to marijuana users in the past Lead not acted As loses Deposit Kenora ont. Special Howard Webb progressive conservative candidate for Kenora Rainy River in the june 25 Federal election lost his Deposit. Final figures gave John m. Reid Liberal labor 10.141 votes deterrents. He asked for sterner Harvey Moats new Democrat measures to be taken to con a 5.727, and or. Webb 4.653. The Vince Young people of seriousness of narcotics. The votes cast constituted a record for the constituency. Summer pageantry at fort a contingent of the fort. Garry horse militia will again provide a colourful pro Gram daily at lower fort Garry this summer in response to the Suc Cess of a similar program last summer a spoke s m a n for lower fort Garry said thurs Day. About 15 members of the militia will officially begin the summer pageantry saturday dressed in replicas of the color Ful 6th regiment of foot uni forms. The daily pageant will continue until the end of August. The daily program includes a Flag raising ceremony and the firing of a gun each Day at noon. From noon on the guard will be changed every two hours. At 4 . The militia unit will stage a gun Drill followed at 8 . By the lowering of the Flag and a Sunset ceremony. Govt. Appeals sentence on pot charge if a youth convicted last j month on a charge of possess ing marijuana and Given seven Days to leave the province can be found he will have to face an Appeal of that sentence by the Federal governments a r t h u r Frederick Burton Fuller 20, formerly of 115 Berrydale Avenue St. Vital. The Federal government filed notice of Appeal thursday in Manitoba court of Appeal on the grounds that the clearly Fuller by chief magistrate Harold Gyles to nine months in jail but the warrant for his arrest was withheld for seven Days in which he could get out of Manitoba. Maximum penalty for posses Sion of a narcotic is seven years. 67-piece Melfort band off today to Britain set goals Victoria the Brit ish Columbia Forest service has announced its Spring reforestation project will include planting of More than Trees. Spring and fall plantings by the service and the lumber Industry totalled More than Trees in 1967. By Shirley Eisner Melfort. Sask. Spe Cial today is a red letter Day fro some 125 residents of Melfort. This is the departure Day of the Belfort school baud on its tour of great Britain and Holland the group leaves. Saskatoon on a chartered aircraft ,77 members of the band and the balance being Reade up of parents and chaperones. Concerts will be presented in Scotland. England and Holland with free time left in Between performances for sightseeing. From the earliest Days music has always been an important part of Community life in Melfort. As Early As 1906 the first brass band was organized and since that time with few exceptions the town has always had an organized band. Citizens Are very proud of the present school band which is under the Able leadership of Robert lat Imer a native of England who has been associated with band All his life. He has had Many years experience As a player and As director. He is presently president of the Saskatchewan school music super visors association presi Dent of the Saskatchewan chapter of the Canadian bandmaster association and is employed As school music supervisor in Melfort. Up until the time of engaging or. Lavinier As music supervisor the band was entirely sponsored by Melfort Kinsmen club. Once a part of the school system the band flourished and in the first year grew from 28 players to 70. Each year approximately 40 students Are enrolled maintaining the enrolment around the 170 Mark. In the live years of development the band has won at Many music festivals the most outstanding being placed third in the Cross Canada Centennial Competition and the highest Mark at the International band festival held in Moose jaw. In the local music festival the band organization entered three bands 25 ensembles 15 duets and 215 solos giving an indication of the enthusiasm present. The tour band is chosen from the full membership dependent on ability with the majority of players being under 16 years of age. They will return to Mel fort july 28 ;