Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - July 26, 1968, Winnipeg, Manitoba Winnipeg free press Friday july 26, 1968 Trudeau visiting Dom Phipps with admiration after the Landing. Once off the plane or. Tru Deau Shook hands with the women in their Beautiful embroidered parkas their fresh faced children and the Tough gentle men who live by Hunting whales and seals. Then they All traipsed a Grav Elly mile to the Are no passenger vehicles in Grise fiord Here the eskimos held a Square dance to Honor the visitor. Josephie son of Nanouk of the North the Eskimo on which the famous film of the 1920s was based was there. So was Philip Ousie who was a bit player in the film. We Are giving these Muskox horns As a Philip Ousie a Hunter who has facet Polar bears with More equanimity said. We Hope nothing will happen to you on your then sober Young Paula see presented the mounted Black tipped horns found by an Eskimo Hunting party june 30 near a Glacier behind the Village. I will always remember the Eskimo people because they Are the oldest or. Tru Deau said in reply. Their coun try is so Beautiful and they have Given me this All canadians Are Brothers and it is important we visit one the travelled prime minister making his first trip Ever into the Arctic has compared the vivid scenery to that of the Swiss Alps. He has said several times since arriving in the North last sunday that More canadians should visit it. For the eskimos in Grise fiord As in other places where the prime minister has stopped this week the reality of a Cana Dian rather than a British Leader has become apparent in or. Trudeau. Wearing a Tan Parka a sweater Ascot tie Slacks and loafers he is charming the North and being disarmed by its Only the eskimos but the Whites who love him too. He is also getting a first hand look at the extensive mining and Oil exploration underway from the Yukon to Baffin is land. This is Canada s said Pilot Phipps who operates a Fleet of five planes from Reso Lute . On his vacation next month or. Phipps will take three of his sons to Grise fiord to Prospect for molybdenum. This is great or. Trudeau was told by Montreal ers installing a radio Telephone system at Pond Inlet 60 Miles from a Rich Iron Ore Deposit on Northern Baffin Island. You ready get to know up Here How great this country a Winnipeg Ger at Longstaff Bluff a de line base on Foxe Basin said. Far North the Trudeau tour Nas been As casual in style As the prime minister himself. At Longstaff Bluff he climbed into the Back of a pickup truck for the five mile drive from the Airfield to the base. Partway there a twin engine plane came roaring in from icy Foxe Basin and playfully Buzzer the truck passing Only Yards Over it. Did you get his the prime minister asked Secre tary Marc Lalonde. The Pilot told later who he had teased nearly fainted. Bui by then or. Trudeau was Wheeling a japanese Motorbike about the Airfield with Boyish glee. Hey this is he said where s the earlier this week he took the controls of an air Force her Cules one of the biggest aircraft in Canada for 30 minutes in route to Alert. Alert a weather station Only 500 Miles from the North pole was fogged in but the plane made two passes coming within 250 feet of the invisible turning Back. It was a typical moment in the Trudeau tour that began at Whitehorse last sunday and ends at Labrador this sunday. Tonight or. Trudeau sleeps in a tent at Clearwater fiord on Baffin Island. Charges called false continued merchants of death first inside Story of the cunning heroin Supply line every minute of every Day someone injects heroin into his completes the vicious Circle of the narcotics Racket. August Reader s digest features the first of a behind the scenes two part report which describes the merchants of misery and death who control the world traffic in heroin. It s a frightening Story who Are these men How do they direct an organization that spreads from the poppy Fields of the Middle East to the pushers and users of North America this article the re sult of a four year investigation reveals for the first time the secret Workings of the terrible dope Trade. Learn How the powerful mafia like Union Corse in Marseille uses Gam bling and sex to blackmail respectable businessmen into dope smuggling and Why heroin shipments Are often channelled through Montreal rather than new York. Don t miss August Reader s digest now on Sale i to the totally false conclusion that we Are directly his statement echoed the state department s denial in Washington where Secretary of state Dean Rusk called in soviet ambassador Anatoly f. Dobrynin monday to protest the soviet charges and ask for an explanation. Or. Ball who came Here from a visit to the Middle East where lie met with Arab and israeli leaders said he came Back with More Hope for eventual Neotia sons Between the two sides than lie went with. It would be very foolish to think that there is going to be any Quick settlement of a conflict with such a Long he warned. But with any kind of Luck at the end of he Road there can be a settlement not just a Pat Ching up but a permanent settlement that will enable the people of the Middle East to Ive in or. Ball was less optimistic about any improvement in . Relations with communist China. The problem of Mainland China is very largely a question of he said. As Long As this persists i Don t know that a great Deal can be done. I Don t see any indications in the United states of a desire to change the rules on Trade with the Mainland. I Don t think it would make and difference if they were in contrast or. Ball s pre pared speech praised the soviet Union s recent conciliatory policy in co sponsoring the nuclear non proliferation treaty and agreeing to discuss limitations on nuclear weapons. My country has made up its mind to search for wider common ground and particularly for ways by which the two sides can at Long last begin to lighten their perilous Burden of. Nuclear lie sail if the non proliferation treaty can Lead to such a development it will have proved a Milestone in the Long March toward global postal report important continued Sider themselves almost infallible or who under the pretext of maintaining at any Cost their Conception of order and discipline obstinately _ refuse to change any decisions taken at a lower a Post office department spokesman gave this account of the disposition of the Montpetit report s 282 recommendations implemented 149 partially implemented 53 rejected by the department the unions or Boti 8 under consideration 37 of which 21 were placed in negotiations by the unions for Union action Only 13 Bargai Nable under new legislation 22. Men won t Cross picket line continued postal employees Here will end their vacation periods during the weekend and will be entitled to a two week pay Cheque end insert in Toronto Robert Mcgarry local strike director for the Ca Nadian Union of postal workers said i Don t feel our Guys should break kinks and Cross the picket lines to get the cheques. They re not Worth crossing the lines for after the end of the month deductions come or. Mcgarry said postal officials will be asked to make other arrangements to distribute the cheques. He suggested they be distributed through unemployment insurance commis Sion offices or the Union could pass out the have the men sign for them. In Ottawa or. Lachance said his men won t collect then cheques either. They re trying to make us look like a Bunch of in Vancouver the Council of postal unions instructed its members not to Cross picket lines to get the cheques. The Post office earlier directed Vancouver area officials to make the pay cheques Avail Able at each postal station but unions have replied that this would involve crossing picket lines and termed it a pressure move. Jim Mccall spokesman for the Council said the Union suggested other Sites As Cheque distribution centres such As government buildings not being picketed. They refused on All Points and we regard this As an Ada Mant attitude in View of our co operation during the strike in which we have allowed medical and other supplies through our picket lines and in Rushing pensioners and other cheques be fore the strike he said. Ken Stewart . And Yukon area Field representative for the postal Union Council said he iad issued a similar directive to locals. Meanwhile the car has made alternate arrangements to get to its pensioners before the end of the month. The cheques have been bundled and sent to senior com Pany officials for distribution. Most cheques will be Avail Able at the nearest railway Sta Tion to where pensioners live. In Moncton n.b., a. W. Maccormick a strike director predicted the1 work stoppage will be Over by the end of next the strikers want Equality and the strike will not end until Equality is granted by the end of next week this strike should be Over and Equality will be the he said. In Camrose alta., six strikers who returned to work wednes Day Are Back on the picket line after meeting with Union officials from Edmonton. The spokesman said he was surprised to hear that the coun cil does not agree with this assessment. Progress reports covering All 282 recommendations were issued jointly by the unions and the department. We re sur prised that Fie Council now would query the recommendations that were implemented according to these the department position was that As a result of joint discus Sions Between the unions and the department agreement or an acceptable understanding has been reached on All 282 re Union leaders say this is not nearly so. Here s the Council s assess ment of the status of the 282 re commendations implemented 117 partially implemented 38 not implemented 79 applicable to other departments and status Uncertain 18 management contends must be handled through collective bargaining 27 implementation inhibited by legislation 3. A guide to the., different interpretations of Fie degree of implementation came from Council co chairman Roger de Carie the Council Only considers recommendations implemented when they have Beeh fully car ried out by every Post he said the department was inclined to consider Montpetit recommendations implemented once Headquarters agreed to them. The Council also Points to an agreement it signed along with the government on nov. 15, 1966, after mediation narrowly averted a strike. This agreement states that a joint Union department commit tee be formed to study Mont Petit recommendations and that it endeavours to find the ways and mans to implement As soon As possible All recommendations in the report which feel Are acceptable and liable of Council leaders say this has not been done. Many recommendations were implemented unilaterally and not in a Man Ner agreeable to the unions. The Council went along with partial Boxcar storage of the Canadian Pacific announced a crash program thursday to store Prairie wheat in boxcars because of a backup caused by the strike of Lakehead Grain handlers. A spokesman for. Cape estimated cars will be filled with bushels of wheat in Manitoba and Saskatchewan be Ore the crop year ends this month. Car already has cars loaded with wheat for Lakehead delivery and cars for Van Couver which is not affected by the strike. The Grain is being loaded at Prairie elevators the car spokesman said because farm ers Are not paid until the Grain is taken from the elevators. The spokesman said the Spe Cial service was set up after re quests from Trade minister Jean Luc Pepin and w. Mcmamara chief commissioner of the Canadian wheat Board. Or. Pepin conferred with the wheat Board Here this week. Tie loaded boxcars will be massed in Winnipeg or some other Central Point the spokes Man said. Join the famous Circle of those who know a Good Rye. Deaths Anderson v. C., of North Vancouver . Doki Muk mrs. Anothony 56, of 354 Rose Berry Street St. James. Donner Antoinette 89, of Lac Dubonnet Man. Elias mrs. Katharina 79, of Winkler Man. Evans Margaret Isabelle of Calgary alta., formerly of 274 Yale Avenue. Fisher Charles Edward 67, of Waldhof ont. Foote Hazel 68, of Taylor Mich. Fulton Wilfred of 103 Bond Street Transcona a chem Loyee. Grant Malcolm David 68, of 132 Jefferson Avenue West Kildonan. Gruber Frank 67, of 39 Lily Street. Klowak Philip 67, of 1192 Poison Avenue a retired in employee. Kopchansky George 63, of 145 Walnut Street a self employed Shoemaker. Mchattie mrs. Margaret 82, of 1195 Grosvenor Avenue. Martin mrs. William Gladys 73, o f traverse Man. Rabinovitch mrs. Louis 67, of 71 Roslyn Road suite 5. Sommerfield John 82, of 266 Moray Street St. James Streilein Mary 70, of 1378 Alexander Avenue. For farther information please see classified death notices. By the Canadian press Mexico Ishiguro 60, japanese ambassador to Mexico. Implementation in some cases because half a loaf Here Are some of the specific recommendations Union leaders say have not been put into effect. Department was to pro vide relay boxes for letter carriers needing them. Or. De Carie president of the letter carriers Union of Canada says As Long As one of these still is required we Don t feel the recommendation has been fully in satchels lagged by carriers were not to exceed 35 pounds loaded. The depart ment implemented this one at once although the letter carriers Union has sought a Maxi mum weight of 20 pounds for preferred position of wicket clerk was to be filled by experienced postal clerks who passed an exam. William Houle Council co chairman and presi Dent of Union of postal workers says the department continues o use Cas. Ual employees who Don t write exams to save a r t to i m e postal clerks were to receive the Basic wage paid full timers. This has not been says or. Houle instead they reclassified them at a lower wage rate than most of them had been Council members have a Host of other grievances they say should have been rectified by implementation of Montpetit re commendations. For instance mail bags Are still not being properly cleaned and stain workers clothes and create foul doors. General unsanitary conditions exist in Many Post the Van Couver Post office ventilation system filters have to be changed five times a Day. Ventilation is a says or. Houle. Another complaint is Hazard Ous working conditions. Union leaders say there Are ancient elevators Rotten flooring and improperly maintained vehicles in far too Many offices there was to have been Ade quate Opportunity for Union representatives to discuss a new code of discipline for the depart ment. They say this has t been done and discipline remains punitive rather than correction Al As suggested by or. Justice Montpetit. They also object to being obliged to divulge information on householders to anyone other than their own supervisors. C by n c i 1 leaders say their members must Supply information upon demand to the reve nue and immigration depart ments and also give put is and change of addresses to private firms. Ends Issue to court continued ment establishing a continuing joint committee to study teacher function problems. The payments proposal which was rejected Friday had b Een for a increase in class 1 categories of the teachers salary schedule to avoid a school Board doubt that it had the authority to make separate payments to class 3 teachers taking regular univer sity courses to qualify for class 2. Most class 1 teachers have Grade 12 and one year of teacher training but Lack the five University course credits necessary to qualify for class 2. Wednesday a. S. Dewar Council for the school Board had asked the arbitration Board to seek an Extension of its terms of reference. Agreement Between the two parties had already been reached of the initial reason for the arbitration hearing inclusion of the working condition items in the agreement or. Dewar said the school Board had included a clause in the teachers 1967 agreement arranging for the Issue of the payments believing it had the authority under the Manitoba Public schools act. Legal advice to the school Board since then was that it had no such authority. So the school Board wanted the arbitration Board to make a decision on Reine Lusion of the clause in this year s agreement. The school Board wanted a court ruling but the teachers opposed court action because of the Cost and an opinion that the Dies after 8-Storey fall a. 19 year old construction worker died Friday morning after falling eight storeys from an apartment Block under construction at 249 Roslyn Road. The youth s name was with held until relatives could be told. The youth was pronounced dead at Victoria Hospital. Sales in France 3 billion Paris sales rung up by the american owned or american controlled enterprises in France amounted to about billion last year More Farmers own their own land in Wisconsin and Iowa than in any other . States it is claimed. Board r e q u i r e d no outside authorization. V the teachers contend the payments have been made under a clause in the general salary schedule Over which the Board has full control. Thursday or. Dewar said the teachers alternate solution of increasing the salaries would be Only an attempt to do in directly what we do not believe we can do Leon Mitchell counsel for the teachers said the salary in creases would be for this year Only and new negotiations Over course payments would have to be held for next year. Although sympathetic to the arguments of or. Mitchell the arguments or. Or. Rain Cneri Ute e Fum Tomit Mcnutt Miami in arbitration Board said a court ruling is necessary. Its final report said it would seek one from the Manitoba court of Queen s Bench As requested by the school Board. In the interim the arbitration Board called for Reine Lusion of the payments clause in the 1968 i agreement but subject to the court ruling on its Validity. The a r b i t r a t to n Board members were or. Justice r. G. B. Dickson of the Manitoba court of Appeal chairman Roy Gallagher a Winnipeg lawyer nominated by the teachers and Henry b. Monk also a local lawyer nominated by the school Board. Al Woodlands Man. Phone 313-5664 Al i. M my r vacations should be fun. Not a worry there s such an easy inexpensive Way to ensure your vacation will be one of relaxation and fun As a member of the Manitoba motor league you receive travel planning assistance for anywhere in North America the famous personalized trip Tik service route maps tour books Road information and where to stay tips. Overseas touring International driving permits. Emergency Road service anywhere in North America and from 172 affiliated organizations throughout the world. Legal advice if the need should Ever arise. Plan a Carefree vacation. Join the Manitoba motor league now and receive your free world map with helpful information for travel outside of Canada. Manitoba motor league 175 Carlton St. Winnipeg 1, Man. Pm 943-8485 4307-2 Canadian scene on one Green Linen reverse pattern perfect for any table setting surface wipes with every minimum gasoline Purchase always look to Imperial for the ;