Winnipeg Free Press

Tuesday, September 16, 1969

Issue date: Tuesday, September 16, 1969
Pages available: 64

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  • Publication name: Winnipeg Free Press
  • Location: Winnipeg, Manitoba
  • Pages available: 64
  • Years available: 1872 - 2025
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Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - September 16, 1969, Winnipeg, Manitoba 18 Winnipeg free press tuesday september 16, 1969 indians to use Grant to help fight Ottawa Over the Carden Wall by . Leslie port Arthur special a Federal Grant of about s53.1hki will initially help inc Union of Ontario indians Roii fight of All things the proposed Federal Indian polio John Mcgilp. Rej Iona. Director of the Indian affairs Branch. Told a recent meeting of the Voi that a Grant of for each Indian in Ontario will be made. Or. Mcgilp. Whose mention of Indian affairs minister Jean Chretien brought a chorus of Boos from the 200 delegates said the Grant is being made to assist the uo1 in building a sound organization. Chief Frederick Plain of Sar Nia. Newly elected president of the uni said the Grant will help establish better communications Between indians and to set up regional workshop meetings where the real issues and problems can be discussed. Top priority will be Given to uniting Ontario indians in opposition to the new Federal Indian policy before the government can been to implement it he said. Chief Plain said the Grant was Long overdue. Other provincial Indian organizations had received Grants he said and indians Here were wondering Why Ontario was being neglected. Since the Grant is on a per capita basis he said the uni will have to insure that it is equitably distributed throughout Ontario he said. One of the biggest problems lung the uni is the Lack of communications Between not Only the indians in Northern and Southern Ontario but even Between neighbouring Indian re serves. Indian delegates charged Dur ing the meeting that the Federal government appears to be try ing to Divide the indians by to sell the policy to individual indians or individual Reserve leaders instead of bring ing indians together to discuss and formulate a consensus. The Federal Grant was the second Grant of More than announced at the meet ing. Earlier indians were told by Telephone that the province was granting s54.400 for a study by the uni of conditions on reserves. However. John Yaremko minister of social and family services fared no better in the i graduate department than or. Chretien. When Peter Szego. Director of the province s Indian Community development service mentioned or. Y a r e m k o s name another chorus of Boos came from the audience. From the Globe and mail now is Good time to Plant the aristocratic lilies traditional dress the traditional dress of Korea consists of Loose White Robes and wide trousers for men and Short close fitting jackets and vividly coloured flowing skirts for women. For Manitoba residents Only Lucky wednesday Here s the c column in the sky Lucky game. It s your Chance to win per week. Be to listen for the c numbers which will be called on sky be tween the hours of 7--ig 11 30 tomorrow. Please refer to the saturday september 1 3, edition of the Winnipeg free press for the Complete game details. Good Luck. Note clip Cut this column and paste it Over the space for c on the master card which you Cut out of the saturday Winnipeg free press. Game sept. 17th lilies Are in the aristocracy class. Now is the time to gut the Hardy strains planted. By gel Ting the bulbs properly placed during september in congenial soil and exposure Here will be a fair amount of Root develop ment before the Cooling soil brings a Stop to All growth. It is considered As a favourable and encouraging circumstance that Manitoba i j Lias two native species or is j j credited with two Lili Tim Philadelph icum Wood Lily and l. Can dense Canada the latter is mostly found East and South of Here. 11 is of Only moderate interest because it seems to demand acid soil. And thus would be restricted to the Blueberry growing part of Manitoba. I the Wood Lily or of Ang cup Lily is w i d e 1 y distributed across the great Plains and is the Floral Emblem of Sakatch i Ewan. It grows in various Sites j and under different conditions. With colors mostly Orange red spotted with especially at the base of the petals. Fine As these natives Are in the wilderness they Are of Little i value in the cultivated Garden. Wood Lily soon Dies out under cultivation. Canada Lily Lias minor value As compared with i the diverse assortment of improved Garden varieties which have most come from hybridizing one species with others. The Canada research Sta Tion Morden has done excellent service in Lily trials. Up to 1906, it approved of 118 species or named varieties As being Hardy and adapted. Beyond this Hardy class come the Many queenly varieties which although not fully Hardy in trying Winters perform superbly when Spring planted and cellar i wintered. J the Gardener must make a study of the characteristics of. The varieties being offered by nurserymen and chose ones that blend in with his scheme and timetable. Although few lilies arc in Bloom longer than three weeks the season of Lily Bloom can extend from mid june until the end of september by last five numbers of your Telephone number to go Here on dotted line from top to Bottom. Planting various kinds to form a j succession. L i 1 i u m Monadel i Ptim is Early and elegant coming from Europe l. J Henry from Asia is late and Lovely. Henry Lily is a Parent of some new groups of unique j Beauty and Charm. Suitable soil for lilies is rather porous granular Loam that is Well drained. Dig a Hole 18 or More inches deep. Fill the lower part with coarse Sandy material and have about a foot of the fibrous Loam on the upper level. Barnyard manure is helpful below the Loam but must be below the bulb zone. Otherwise disease troubles May come. When the soil mixture is heavy Clay it is important to make a pocket of coarse Sand under and around the bulb. Very Large bulbs May be planted on their Side to insure drainage away from their centres. Most Hardy lilies grow in full Sun and in Light Shade. Among those that perform Best under some top Shade As from High shrubs Are Henry Martagon. Hanson and Tigris us. Although free drainage is a must it is greatly important to have a constant Supply of water at the roots. Planting Hardy lilies Are Best planted in late summer or Early j fall. Later plants Are unable to establish As Well. Keep the roots moist and fresh. Depth of Small base rooting Only kinds is with three to four inches of soil covering Large bulbs will have four to five inches of covering soil. Stem rooting kinds will have from four to eight inches of soil on the bulbs. Depth is not of serious concern provided the bulbs Are under at least three inches of Loamy soil. It is Well to have much peat Moss or other vegetable matter shred ded incorporated with the soil. In fact vegetable matter May make up half of the whole mix Ture with Benefit. Water them at once even if the weather is Rainy. Deep watering fills in any air pockets which Are a Hazard to Well being. I n Early november mulch new plantings with peat Moss flax Straw or other Loose non packing Blanket for the Winter period. Inflation spectre stalks w. Germany Frankfurt api West Germany in the midst of a National election Campaign has been rocked by two weeks of unusual Wildcat strikes involving More than miners and steelworkers. Wage increases Are ending i the strikes but they have unset-1 tied politicians and raised the spectre of inflation in a country that has become the most stable economic Power in Western eur j rope. Strikes of any kind Are rare in West Germany where a docile i fully employed work Force has been Content to follow the Lead of its unions. In 1968, Only Drys were lost to strikes in a work Force of More than Wildcat strikes called wild strikes by the germans Are rarer still. Until this summer the last major one was in May 1967, at a cookie factory in a j dispute about laying off work cars. Such Union officials As Heinz Oskar Vetter of the German federation of Trade unions Are issuing assurances that the English situation of repeated Wildcat strikes won t become i common in West Germany. But the Success of Hie miners and steel workers in getting higher i pay 1ms led to demands by 000.000 civil servants textile and transport workers for prompt negotiation of new contracts. On top of the with pea from Resolute to Edmonton Prince Rupert to uranium City . Works for you throughout the Canadian Northwest. With regularly scheduled depend Able flights that put men and supplies where you want them when you want them a Lilly politicians and others Are de bating the Root causes of the spreading discontent. Some think Union members Are grow big dissatisfied with their Lead ers. Others consider the unrest part of the Radical movement manifested previously in Stu Dent protests and left Wing demonstrations. The strikers denied any communist influence. They said they had agreed to a wage freeze in 1967 to help the coun try out of an economic slump and now it was time they got some benefits. The workers demands Are Well limed. The companies Are prospering. There Are labor shortages in several key Indus tries. And with election Day Only two weeks away there is an inclination to Settle quickly. Spokesmen for the Coal and steel industries Are saying prices must be increased to cover the Cost of wage in creases. Under new contracts Ruhr and Saar Coal miners will get raises of about 14 per cent and Iron and steel workers will get 11 per cent More pay. The labor unions Point to rec Ord steel profits and sales to argue that no Price increase is justified. Vetter said any Price increases could Only come out of the strikes have become a Campaign Issue. Foreign minis Ter Willy Brandt s social democrats a party with Strong labor lies claims that Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger has re fused to take the proper Steps to Hall Price increases. Brandt said in a weekend Susech thei e is widespread fear that prices will go up after the sept. 28 election. Me attacked Kiesinger for spurning the advice of his socialist economic minister. Karl Schiller to re value the Mark upward. Kiesinger s Christian demo in turn attacked Schiller for saying he could under stand How the workers Felt Al j though he did not condone wild cat strikes. And finance minister Franz Josef Strauss a member of the bavarian Wing of the Christian Semi craps. 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