Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - July 19, 1969, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Homes in All districts real estate 1200 Pembina hwy., Winnipeg 19, Man. 24 hour service 452-2132 Winnipeg free press by Carrier soc per week saturday july 19, 1969 and class Vail registration number 02s6 a focal Canada . Of Vissas packing shipping phone 786-60s1 agents Allied Van lines Coffee Bre wherever crowds gather or the risk of in jury is present at great Public ceremonies at fairs and exhibitions in sports stadiums and Arenas on the ski slopes or at bathing beaches there will be seen the familiar Black uniform with the distinctive eight pointed White Cross. The wearers Are St. John volunteers who have enthusiastically taken the time and the trouble to fit themselves by competent training to Render competent Aid in Case of this paragraph from the Book the White Cross in Canada a history of the St. John ambulance brigade describes the role of the members with which we Are All familiar. It neglects however to mention the training of thousands in first Aid Home nursing and child care. It was after noticing the number of the St. John ambulance men and women on duty at the recent Man sphere 99 that i asked provincial training officer Michael Keenan for More background. The actual history of the most venerable order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem Dales Back to around the year 600 when the first Hostel was established in Jerusalem by Pope Gregory for the accommodation of wayfarers and 1he care of the sick. I was More interested in the work of St. John ambulance in Manitoba once i found out that some 200 men and women of the order had donated their time during the run of the exhibition to provide first Aid where needed. The first dieting concerning the work of the Organiza Tion was held in Winnipeg May 16, 1910 by the Canadian Pacific railway for the purpose of teaching first Aid to employees of the company on their Western lines. Today operating from the provincial Headquarters in St. John House on Doreen Street St. John trains about Mani to bans annually in first Aid Home nursing and child care. The Winnipeg uniformed brigade has almost 400 men and women and Over 100 boys and. Girls Ages 10 to 18. There Are other units in Portage la Prairie Brandon and Thompson. And the next time you see the men of St. John ambulance on duty in their familiar Black uniforms or the ladies in their Grey remember they re doing it free of charge. Support does come from the United Way and a Rural Appeal for funds. The contributions Are Well Worth it last year they put in about 26.000 hours of Public service to Manitoban. Correspondence Alfred w. Marr of London England who trained Many members of the first and second Canadian divisions from 1940 to 1942 at Princeton College would like to meet any of his wartime friends who live Here. He s at the Home of i. Hansen 270 Roslyn Road suite 1m, until tuesday. And mrs. Bedriska Kasparova of vols Ouska us. 858-11, Susice or. Klat Ovy Czechoslovakia would like to correspond with someone in Winnipeg in the czech language. Foul play seen police Arp trying to re con a struck the july it movements of a 25-year-old whose body i was recovered from he red i River in West Kik Lonan july 14. J although an inquest has been j opened and an autopsy comple-1 Ted. West Kik Lonan police would not reveal the cause of the Man s death saying Only that foul play was suspected. Indians lambaste Chretien won t guarantee his safety if he visits reserves by Eil Louttit ii and reasons of lilt minister the j Lle National Indian brother a Man blood has charged Indian affairs and died of brain damage which j minister Jean Chretien of in i resulted when his Skull was Der Ming Indian leadership and Post Tim and the indians of Alberta and Saskatchewan say Thev will not .jo., Mui j l a so Jiu pvt s Visi guarantee his safety he the crushed. West Kildonan police conduct ing the initial investigation identified the Man Friday As William Willie Kozak address unknown. Or. Fryer said it was obvious from the autopsy that the Man had been bludgeoned the Man was last seen in a i making a soft Cuenl ule main Street hotel july if Al that he can that Limp he j visit indians anytime he wishes. Guarantee the safely of Federal representatives visiting reserves should visit reserves in either i in a statement issued at the . Annual meeting at the i Tai a i pct that time he had in pocket. However when the body -._. The people in Saskatchewan hotel fort Garry Friday vp1 a upset. They Don t like indians attacked or. Chretien i 1 Anci believe we will not for making a statement in the. J stand for David court Heno. President of the Manitoba Indian brother a j a. F. Brennan District school superintendent in number St. Barbe id was elected president of the Canadian teachers federation at its 48th annual general meeting Friday in Winnipeg. Standing left to right Are the new first vice few principal of school in Regina miss Elizabeth red mond of St. Boniface past president and the new second vice president r. G Fredericks principal of John Macneil school in Dartmouth . Leo Entkos 1st full time head named by teachers or. Chretien had made the termed the Indian Situa was found a search railed to in o a question j ton is powder Kes fully reveal any Money or the commons from Robert Antl waiting for Fryer said Thompson who he said there is a around asked him Why some Indian swell of non Indian support for irom what i can understand leaders in British Columbia the Indian s position and the him actions of Ottawa Only serve to Widen the Gap Between indians the Man worked in winnipe0 and seemed like an Ordinary a desk clerk at the hotel said he could not remember the Man. According to police the Man s body was identified by a Friend. Farm Cash sought refused to Meel with earlier this week. The brotherhood said it takes exception to or. Chretien s statement and his action clearly undermines the existing Indian and government. The situation is serious despite the minister s Assur ances the government with i its Adamant attitude has forced this appears to us thai. He is i us to attempting to weaken Indian Courchine said the Mani Toba brotherhood has prepared a 15-Page position paper which leadership so thai his policy statement will be More easily accepted or pushed onto Indian i the indians were referring to j the Federal government s policy announced last month which proposes turning the titles to Indian reserves Over to the indians and placing Indian affairs administration under offers alternatives to the government. Delay he said the paper recommends that the government not proceed with its planned policy and thai the position of the indians should be reviewed by our town Jim Farrell outdoor authority at Jay to and Independent candidate in the june 25 Provin Cial election in Sturgeon Creek constituency. Joins Krc next month As new director. Jim has a wealth of background As a newsman. Mike Dupont chose an aquarium full of fish instead of 50 eight year old Mike of 775 Talbot Avenue was the Winner of the Winnipeg aquarium society s raffle at the annual show and he had the prize option or the tank full of fish. He took the fish. Les Feux toilets the French Canadian dance group that specializes in authentic native dances including Indian and Eskimo will Likely play Winnipeg this fall. The company was the first Centennial year show to play in our Centennial Centre and their four local performances were sold out As was one in Brandon. Of Allied Van lines . Winnipeg 774-2435 moving and storage the careful movers 638-3253 weather report synopsis valid until Midnight sunday Cloud moved out of Southern Manitoba and into the Northwest on Tario Region Early Thi morning. A steady eastward motion of the Dis term Sci should carry the Cloud out of the Eastern regions during thu Day. Mainly sunny weekend skies with some showers today Are anticipated behind this disturbance. Temperatures arc expected to slightly below the seasonal Normal of 80 today but near Normal sunday firc arcs on the map indicate expected Hish temperatures today the Canadian teachers federation s first full time president is a roman Catholic brother with a master of science degree from Fordham University in new York and More than ?5 years of teaching experience. At its 48th annual meeting in Winnipeg the federation which represents Canadian teachers approved a Resolution Friday to have its president serve full time in the Ottawa Headquarters during his one year term. The new president. Brother a. F. Brennan a member of the congregation of Christian Brothers will take a one year leave of absence from his duties As superintendent of schools for the roman Catholic school District of Humber St. Barbe in Newfoundland. The District in-1 eludes the City of Corner Brook j brother Brennan 47, is i 1 d a a n n e r e d Man who majored in science and Educa Tion at Fordham University taught school for 25 years and serves As an executive member of the Canadian mental health association. He will move to Ottawa this fall to serve As full time presi Dent until his successor is elected next summer. Pay up to so 000 for his costs of Mondary school subjects. His own transportation costs As Well. Federal student Loans Are in other resolutions to adults taking skills Irain delegates approved urging the Federal government to delete reciprocal agreements with several countries which permit immigrant teachers to pay no income tax for is months to a proposed program for the federation s new French language commission which will study the main problems of trying to teach in the French language prepare one or More years. Asking that Federal funds be made available to adults taking upgrading courses in on the top priorities and arrange a National conference in the next year on one of the main priorities. T 1 a ? seek i provincial governments. Government. To vent Tima he said Tlle Force which j the government plans to Send across the country to negotiate. Harold Cardinal president i said he has written to or indians should All Farmers to receive a Djune Fri Lien to ail. Chretien saying that Alberta Ai Niue delegations i indians do not want to meet with Federal officials until they on crops the provincial us Uciana Umu Urey t eminent announced Friday. Have prepared alternative policy i Senta Jve at. The meeting unanimously agreed not to in eel with the the announcement in a press papers of thib statement said or. Yuskiw will he said lat Tlle chiefs have a special meeting with his Federal counterpart h. A. Olson when provincial and Federal agriculture officials meet next week in Fredericton n.b., for an annual conference. Lask Force or any other repro of government to on farm policy j discuss he Federal policy 01 statement until the indians themselves say they Are ready to meet. Donald Moses president of the North american Indian brotherhood in British Colum Bia who had led the majority of . Indians in a Boycott of meetings with or. Chretien this week said the majority of i in in i v us a Victal Muu Znuj Bis 111 til ill prove Jim c 3ctce mum deliveries at Grain Eleva government agents will be is a they should not meet Wilh Llie tors of six bushels an acre up j sorted or forcibly thrown government until they Are ready to acres. Sir. Cardinal said. I to and on their own terms. If the minister or any of his or there has been More Alberta bands have been instructed not to talk to any Indian affairs personnel about the Federal government policy statement. Or. Cardinal said indians in i annual conference. J or. Cardinal said indians in the statement said or. Yuskiw Alberta have been told to ask will ask changes in legislation i which makes available a Bushel Cash advances on Maxi Indian affairs people to leave reserves should they appear to discuss the policy. If necessary premiered Schreyer says he and prime minister Trudeau Are at opposite poles on future Farn policy. Speaking on a Csc television interview with Ellen Simmons free press editorial writer and Koger Newman editor of the Manitoba business journal Friday evening my. Schreyer said he and or. Trudeau Are be employed by his school Board the teachers federation will reimburse the Board for his salary and give him an allow Ance raising his wage for the coming year to a maximum of the federation will also nation s Farmers. Or. Schreyer told his Tele vision audience he believes the farm problem involves much More the current wheat crisis because even when wheat sales were Good a few years ago farm income was Low. He believes in policies similar to the . Price support program he said. He found Only one fault with that program and that was the Lack of a limit changes would be of particular help to Farmers with less than acres who have been unable to. Receive payment for Grain beyond the six Bushel per acre limit. Under the new formula All Farmers would be Able to be paid up to the ceiling for Grain stores on their the release said. Representatives come to any in Alberta i cannot than a 50 per cent rejection of Ica Eive in j. A Amui l the Federal policy because we guarantee their safely and i will know i Means genocide for not assume responsibility the for j Indian people. I Williams president of hip Active brotherhood of British or. Cardinal said that or. Chretien s actions show that he who is not interested in implement 1 ing any real consultations and i 1s just a the tar liar mibs Rinn fun Vigil. The indians question the Tex ibid Idi Iun Farmers. My Luc i a limn he said he discovered the on payments to any one Farmer difference of opinion during a who re tone hour m e e t i no with the prime minister wednesday. They were in close agreement on Many other things he said. Winnipeg birth rate Low in 68 a total of 4.508 live births i there which led to some farm corporations collecting Large sub sidles. But now he said a limit per Farmer per j year has been put on the i program. Even if it were Only it would be he said. It would at least guarantee them i j the real problem he said is i that the percentage of the food Dollar eventually returned to the Farmer has dropped from 59 per cent 20 years ago to 41 per cent today. Assaults on police mean jail terms sleeve torn six months Wayne Johnstone Whalen 21, of 447 Poison Avenue was sentenced to six months in heading Ley jail thursday and fined with costs after pleading guilty in Winnipeg magistrate s court to charges of assaulting a peace officer and were deaths of j he also favored More Market causing wilful damage. Court was told by Crown i us. J id Vui Ell him c m 31k6l i Luiu my u occurred in Winnipeg in 1968, Winnipeg residents recorded Dur boards for any crop for counsel George Dangerfield thai Al cd address was sentenced to giving a rate of 17.9 per 1.000 ing the Vear divine a rate of Wincn the Farmers want one. A citizen approached Constable seven months 6 Ole us. Fri. Annm a a sell a .5 i to 1 c punched woman too broke nose a 35-year-old Man punched his girl Friend s aunt on the nose Lien when the police were called punched a Winnipeg magistrate s c o u r i heard thursday. The Man Peler Friesen of no met with or. Chretien in Vancouver said ii Jusi. As opposed to the policy As Are groups. He said thai during his meeting with or. Chretien he pointed out. Where the Federal policy spelled doom for indians. Buddy Sault. Spokesman for Northwestern Ontario indians said he would Lay Down my life before becoming a Little Brown j we won t bargain we won t talk. It is total delegates from Quebec Nova Scotia and new Brunswick endorsed the position taken by the Western provinces. Seven Mouths in prison by population the same Rale As j per 1.000 population Tlle Premier said he is Al . J magistrate Mike Baryluk after recorded in 1967 and the lowest population. Eom Mittell to building a second thursday and complained that a he pm called a ,._ to Man q1. Had kicked a six pack of forecast Omry. Acc omits sunny a Tew Cloudy periods and widely scattered showers this afternoon. Sunny with j few Cloudy periods sunday Little temperature change winds Light. High today for Winnipeg and a to pc 8fut" for fac Vancouver Calgary Edmonton Regina Brandon the pm Winnipeg fort William Kenora Max. Min. 56 -18 j2 48 57 52 55 58 5? pre. .33 to of Ottawa Toronto Montreal Halifax Chicago Miami los Angeles Man Neapolis new York Max. Min. Pre. 36 60 82 61 so .53 80 78 87 87 85 92 61 69 72 67 73 in two decades. These figures were released in City of Winnipeg s health departments 1968 report prepared by or. Roper g. Cadham med ical health officer. The report is to be discussed it the next meeting of the City s health and welfare committee. The illegitimate birth rate Foi As has been the Case Many years diseases of the heart have been the leading cause of death with a Lota of 897 being recorded in 1968." the incidence of the disease is at a minimum up to age 44 but increases each year thereafter to a maximum i old age with Over 75 per cent of All deaths from heart disease of paving part of the existing one i Beel f r m so Pac o hand and bodily harm and As const. Now has a population of 21.000 and will probably have 30 too within three Vears and it in t was Olla the accused right to a resisted asst kicked. Went to the youth Whalen right to have the Only Road to Arl punched and fought court was at the next meeting of the City s thereafter to a maximum in old Shane a Mah t i tolc1 health and welfare committee. Hase with Over 75 per cent of All cacti with Only in i const. Paquin s shirt sleeve the illegitimate birth Rale i deaths from heart disease of of men. Eventually torn increased to 17.5 per cent of the o people 65 years of "2. the first 50 off in the fight but the accused total births. I age and Over 60 Miles of the existing Road was arrested. Trip univ i dimming a second Road into total births. The Only explanation can be the fact that unwed mothers come to Winnipeg to be delivered and give a Winnipeg address As their or. Cadham says. For the fifth successive year there was no record of any Winnipeg women dying from conditions pertaining to childbearing. A y from accidents poisonings and us Ilum Lent deaths took 173 lives or 6.7 i alternate solutions Mota increased g rapids As on the in court was told the original "1 disappeared by faulting a police officer. Court was told by Crown j counsel David r. Birchard the accused went drinking with his j girl Friend wednesday night and the two then went Back to the Home of the girl s aunt. An 1 argument ensued and the accused struck the aunt break ing her nose. Police ter National Nickel company months on the years of age. More than twice As Many males As females died As a result of accidents. Inco might be used to help pay for the Road he hinted saying that it is Only reasonable that a company taking the wealth of the North should put something Back into it. And the in Whalen was sentenced to six i nose he was rested and months on the charge of i Chai 5ed with the two assaults i Friesen was sentenced to six months on the assault causing i bodily harm charge and to assaulting a peace officer and to the Fine with costs 10 Days in default on the wilful damage charge. Sentence was handed Down by magistrate i Mike Baryluk seven months on the charge of assaulting a peace officer sentences to be concurrent. 110 . Chase nets jail term for the next six months roman Nikorak of treat Ham Man. Will Likely be thinking of the Day he made the 40-mile trip from Steinbach 10 Winnipeg in less than 20 minutes. Nikorak was sentenced to six months in heading Ley jail and his licence suspended for a year Friday when he appeared in St. Boniface magistrate s court charged with driving criminally and negligently. Magistrate Robert e. Tra de was told in court Stein Bach r c m p detachment clocked the accused at speeds of More than 110 Miles an hour during an approximately 40-mile trip from Steinbach to Winnipeg. At no time did he go slower than 100 Miles an hour
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