Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - July 9, 1973, Winnipeg, Manitoba Bit Irish on your account Inland Trust and savings corporation limited Portigo Dominion Strnal parking Phon. 772.b17i Winnipeg free press monday july 9, 1973 2nd class mall registration number 0284 Selling your Home consult a professional t Lily ice rely on a realtor by Mellen who listens to the radio these Days that s a ques Tion to which program directors across North America Are constantly seeking the answer for it goes without saying that those stations which can capture the widest listening audience Are generally the most successful. When i was growing up t spent hours listening to Rny Little transistor radio. That was a Long time ago however and whatever attraction am radio had for me then has Long since disappeared. Like Many other former fans i be cultivated new interests built up my personal record collection and generally drifted away from the Boss 30 sound. Still for every am dropout there Are scores of Young people ranging from eight to is who arc still in tune to what their local station is dishing out. What i d like to know though is How Many people today really listen to tie radio the Way we did 10 or 12 years ago. I Don t mean just hearing it but really listening and get Ting caught up in the whirlwind of the new no. 1 song dozens of contests and of course the disc jockey s Clever rap. I Don t think there Are that Many people who still get totally immersed in radio anymore. For most of us a radio is simply something to serve As a background while we re driving a car painting the House or soaking up some Sun in the backyard. While other entertainment Media such As movies television and Rock shows have tried for new horizons am radio has sadly become stuck in the same old rut. Most people Don t listen to the radio any More closely than they do to elevator music. It s simply there and nothing More. Even pm stations which just a few years ago were looked upon As Savior of sorts by Many disgruntled listeners have become Dull and planned to the Point where All Trace of originality and spontaneity is gone. Radio still has the Power to teach More people than any other medium. How Many people can you think of who Don t have at least one radio and usually two or three in their Home until something is done to change the attitude of complacency which currently exists among most stations top brass Don t expect any great advancements in the foreseeable future. Short stuff Ken Newhouse a Young musician is attempting to introduce something new to the local music scene. He s organizing a group which would in corporate a number of instruments usually associated with classical music into a Standard Hick lineup. Judg ing from the Success enjoyed by the electric Light or Chestra and Roy Wood s wizzard it just might work. Ken is still looking for a couple of cello players an organist a fiddler and a saxophone player. If you re inter ested Contact Ken at 875 Minto Street. David Bowie has announced that we will no longer be touring. The Surprise move which is reminiscent of a similar decision reached by the beatles in 1966, was made so that Bowie can devote More time to acting. Hell be portraying the Martian in an upcoming movie version of Robert Heinlein s classic science fiction novel stranger in a strange land. The Winnipeg school of contemporary dance will hold its second annual summer school August 6 to 19 in contemporary dancers Smith Street studios. The Hoo Wick modern dance course will cover Ballet technique jazz repertoire through special coaching and practice sessions discussion seminars and films. Further information May be obtained from the registrar Winnipeg school of contemporary dance Box 1764, Winnipeg. Sum Mcbridge a program of specialized recreational activities for children age s to 14, has lined up a wide variety of opportunities. The provincially funded student employment program step project offers bus , photography cycling and swimming instruction and Art and music lessons All at no Cost. If you want to Check it out drop by the summer Ridge of fice at 560 Arlington Street. The Ever popular a drifters will be performing at warehouse the narc tuesday and at Polo Park on wednesday As part of this summer s music at noon concerts. Performances Are from to . Coming up in the next few weeks will be Chad Allan Maclean and Mac can and the Jimmy King quartet among others. Hard rain will be entertaining at the Black Friday Ball Friday evening in the skyview1 ballroom of the. Marlborough hotel. It la last from 8 . Until . Elsewhere Junior Barnes and the Cadillac zip Back to the Norlander inn for the whole week. Bernie Kuntz 24, of Jamestown North Dakota with prize winning Northern Pike. . Sportsman hauls in 26-Pound Northern Pike Liy Bob Lowery free press Northern reporter fun flon Man. Afler 12 years of Fis Huig Northern Manitoba Waters lanky 24 year old Bernie Kuntz of Jamestown North Dakota finally struck it Rich and landed one of those hard to come by fish. It was a fighting Northern Pike weighing 28 pounds six ounces and it took him 20 exciting minutes to haul it in. With the third year journalism Ancl English University student on the morning of june 5 were his brother Jim his father and other members of the family. It was on the second Day of a five Day visiting trip to amiss Beaver Lake 12 Miles West of Here Over the sask Al i h e w a n Border. The Kulz family has been making Annu Al fishing trips to Canada about As far Back As Bernie can remember. For four years they Fisi cd in the White shall area before discovering the Northern Lake. They have been coming Back up Here Cali year for the last twelve years. Landing this particular Pike was about the greatest thrill of his Active outdoor life. Or. Kuntz said in an interview sat urday. On the first Day of the out ing the group caught numerous Pickerel. On Clay two Jinni Kuntz pulled in an 18 and a half Pound Pike which looked like the catch of the season for the Kun tics. The winning Pike was caught on a 15-Pound test line with a Dar Devic lure. Saturday after noon he was awarded the up p i n g c r manufacturing com Pany trophy. Other exploits by the Young i fishing Champion include shoot ing a grizzly Bear and two Black bears in the Selkirk mountains As Well As a Cougar in the East Kootenay and an Elk in North British Columbia. Iii the second place in the Northern Pike event was Bill Srechko of flin fion with a 24 Pound 14 ounce fish. Gil Bourgeois of bismark North Dakota was third with a 23 Pound 12 ounce catch. Bag limits Are Cut daily bag limits for Sharp Tail ruffed and Spruce grouse in Manitoba this fall Are to be half of the Levels in effect last year. For Sharp tails the daily bag limit will be three and the pos session limit will be nine after the first three Days of the sea son. For ruffed and Spruce grouse the daily limit will be three. The Possession limit will be nine. The limits were announced Friday by the Manitoba department of mines resources and environmental manage ment. The Upland game Bird season will begin sept. 1 Over most of Northern Manitoba sept. 17 in the Central part of the province and sept. 21 in the South. The season ends nov. 24, except in the Swan River n o r t h c r u Interlake Region where it extends to dec. 15. Limits Are unchanged on hungarian Partridge at two daily and six in Possession and on Ptarmigan at 10 daily and 30 in Possession. In other events Lyle Martin son received the flin flon motors trophy for his eight Pound 10 ounce Pickerel. Myrtle Reed of Austin Minnesota was second with an eight Pound three ounce Batch and de Bengyel of flin flon was third with a seven Pound eight ounce fish. The open Perch event was completely dominated by a family from Creighton sask. Eric Kunke took first place followed by his wife in second place and teenage son Wayne third. The Midwest drilling com Pany trophy for the largest Perch caught by a Junior fish Erman was won by Jim Benson of flin flon. Mrs. Fred. Ban Nett of Sioux City Iowa won the Robinson stores trophy in the indies fishing event for the largest fish of any Type. The Junior fishing event any pc pics was won by Pat keat ing of minol North Dakota with a 21 Pound fish. The Visi Tor s Long distance prize went to James w. Patt of Ypsilanti Michigan. National labor group urged by Dudley Magnus l acc Tress labor reporter the fifth annual convention if the Council of Canadian unions which sunday changed its title to the confederation of Canadian unions voted unanimously to promote a National organizing program to further development of the All Canadian Union concept. T h e Council changed its name As an indication that it has reached autonomy As a permanent body. The Ccu which was founded in opposes the Canadian labor Congress s International attitude to tie labor movement claiming that far More Money leaves Canada m United Stales consumption than comes Back in the form of strike pay and other benefits from the american based offices of he International unions. About 70 per cent of the Csc s affiliated memberships consist of United states oriented unions the remainder being All Canadian. Foreign Domina Tion of the Canadian labor movement is the Bete Noire of the nationalistic canadians Only officials of the Congress. H. Kent Rowley Ccu so arc tary Trca surer told the 100 delegates and observers at the two Day meeting sunday in the hotel fort Garry thai not until the whole labor movement was under the Canadian Banner would there be Unity among memberships of the Canadian unions. There have been breakaway dissident groups from Csc s fold m the past six or seven years and these have affiliated with the Ccu whose head quarters is in Brantford out. In the struggle to increase membership and Ward off at tacks by the labor Congress which is reportedly raising up to million to defend itself from Ccu attempts to raid its affiliates there will be no re treat the Battle for Canad an unions will be or. Rowley said. Lie said the Council does t raid Csc members he says want to join his group. P a t j. Mcevoy regional vice president for Manitoba and the Lakehead told Dele gales to note that organizations in Winnipeg would be Well advised to help their own members instead of trying to raise Money to destroy Cana Dian j or. Mcvoy an official of the Canadian association of Industrial mechanical and Allied workers told reporters Lacr that he had meant affiliates of the Winnipeg labor Council the Manitoba federation lot labor both Csc groups would be but scr giving Muncy to strikers at old dutch foods o n Sargent Avenue than using funds to break Tho Council also called for a conference Canadian unions and suggested this might be promoted. Or. Rowley speaking on a Resolution aimed at Federal government continuing to pro Duce reports on North Ameri can Union mailers under the corporations and labor unions returns act called for at tempts by the Csc to suppress these reports to be Stop p e d he suggested the american unions should give More details of expenditures. Per capita tax to the Ccu will Rise to 12 cents from 10 cents a month it was resolved and a motion to ask memberships through a referendum whether they wished to continue to elect National officers at conventions or by referendum was carried by a vote of 38 to 28. The Council claims it has member unions with a total of about members. Other resolutions were to further Aims for Public owner ship of natural resources and expand coverage of the trans Canada pipeline to More areas and to gain through legislation equal working conditions for women and men. The Council passed a Resolution demanding Hie inclusion of Independent unionists on All labor boards and referred to tie incoming executive for fur ther study a Resolution Callig the Federal government to Stop foreign teachers who Are not citizens being hired at universities. The Ccu wants an ombudsman in All provinces. Only three of the 40-Odd resolutions were referred to the executive. John Miorin of Toronto a bricklayer w a s re elected president and or. Rowley of Montreal Secretary treasurer. The affiliated unions Are the bricklayers masons Independent Union of. Canada Toron the United Oil workers of Canada the Cana Dian Union of operating Engi neers the Canadian textile and chemical Union Brantford the Canad an m i n c workers Clinton Creek the Canadian food and associated services Union Vancouver he c a n a d i a n wornors1 Union Trail the Canadian aluminium smeller and Allied workers Union Kilimas the Terrace and Dis Ricl forestry employees u n i o n tar ranch and ca1 maw in Alberta Manitoba and British Columbia. Jehovah s Assembly ends a crowd of More than gathered saturday at the Winnipeg stadium for the final ses Sion of the five Day divine Vic tory International Assembly of Jehovah s witnesses. Convention officials said 25, 434 people including delegates from All Over North America As Well As from South America and Europe heard n. H. Knorr give the main speech of the As Sembly. Or. Knorr told the Conven Tion that preparations had been under Way for decades for the ultimate War Between the capitalistic democratic Block of nations and the atheistic com m u n i s t Block of there is Good reason to believe that the War will begin soon he said. It is frankly admitted by the clergymen of Christendom that her hypocrisy and failure to live up o what True christianity is have led to the Rise of International communism to world however to stated a War Between communism and Christendom could not be construed As a War to perpetuate christianity. It is no religious War that is planned for by the contenders. The prime Point of dispute is who owns the kidney machine the Manitoba Branch of the War amputations of Canada has presented to the kid Ney foundation of Canada Manitoba Brunch for the Pur Chase of a pulse height Ana Lytzer for a health sciences Centre diagnostic system Capa ble of determining if an individual has kidney disease. The system traces the intensity of blood flow to the kidneys. Big John Moodie lands a Trout by Bob Lowery free press Northern reporter fun flon Man. A Cranberry Portage trapper a father and son pair of paddlers from Anoka Minnesota and a teen aged Bank Teller a descendant of the Pas Pioneer family look Centre stage at the flin flon Trout festival s final Day sunday at Baker s Narrows 20 Miles South of Here. In a sense it was a Home coming for big John Moodie who traps in Winter and guides in sum m e r at Constable s Lakeside Lodge Cranberry Portage since he was born at the Narrows and did his Earli est fishing in this area. It was a Fisherman s dream come True As or. Moodie was presented with the Royal Bank trophy and a prize of for his top Trout which weighed in at 34 pounds. On two earlier occasions he has missed the coveted Honor by four ounces. His winning fish was landed at Vathap Puskow Lake just South of the Narrows. One Day in 1954, or. Moodie caught Trout weighing 34, 32, 20 and 18 pounds. Asked for his secret for Landing the big ones he said simply sit Down throw your line out and wait till they in second place in the Trout contest was Randolph Quail of flin flon with a fish weighing 28 pounds nine ounces. Third was Cam Mclean of Cranberry Portage with a Trout weigh ing 28 pounds three ounces. Beverley Bagshaw of the Pas was crowned the 1973 Mermaid Queen. Miss bag Shaw and her princesses Val Fischer 18, of flin flon and Linda Marin 18, of Cranberry Portage were to leave for Winnipeg monday As guests of an airline for a visit of several Days. Swiss Bagshaw s Grandfather arrived at the Pas before 1312 and the family Lias lived there Ever since. This Spring she won the University of Mani Toba festival arts Rose bowl Competition. She plans to take a University course in so Cial work after working for a while As a Bank Teller. The real drama of the week end took places on the wind swept Waters around Baker s Narrows where Uio last two laps 26 Miles each of the 81 mile Gold Rush Derby were run saturday and sunday. When the limes were finally tallied last year s winners Irwin Peterson of Anoka and his 24-year-old son Steve had covered the course in 10 hours 37 minutes and 40 seconds. Be Hind them were Larry pc scr Sou 23, of the same family and Tom Olson 20, of Coon lipids Minnesota in 10 hours 39 minutes and 2g seconds and Luc Robillard of Quebec City and Gerry Kellogg of twin lakes Michigan with a Lime of 10 hours 53 minutes and seconds. Alter receiving the lab Alt s trophy and the first prize Money of the elder Peterson who has competed in the Derby since 1861, and is a four time Winner remarked that this was one of Llic Lougher races in the history of the even. The fad thai Only six of Hie 15 entries which started the race Friday survived to the finish line bears out or. Peter son. On the first 29 Miles on Ross Lake Luiere were iwo casual ties one caused by a collision with a buoy and the other through fatigue. But saturday at the Narrows in a Strong wind the men in the Light Rac i n g canoes faced four fool Waves. One particularly Dif f i c u 11 turn they nicknamed swamped six canoes were swamped in this area and had to be brought Back with the paddlers by escort launches. It was a cart breaker for the paddlers who had gone through weeks of training and travelled Long distances to enter the race. The casualties included Ron and Gilbert Campbell of Moose Lake Man., who were in fourth place and Irwin con Stant and Mike Mckenzie of the Pas Indian band who were sixth. The second and third place finishers received and respectively. In fourth place Veteran Joe Michelle of Sturgeon Landing 3ask., and Al Ballan Ync of t h e Pas won John Mckay of Cranberry Portage and Abraham Liuddy of slur con Landing who finished fifth and Ray Malula and George Arimond Bolli of flin flon who finished sixth received sunday with tic High winds still prevailing the Western elevator Burns Belmont mail. Up fire destroyed the Manitoba Pool elevator and an estimated to bushels of Grain Early saturday in this Southwest Manitoba Community elevator officials said the Blaze also forced the evacuation of two nearby Homes and destroyed the elevator office despite the combined efforts of local firefighters and those of nearby Hamidur a incite and Glenboro. Cause of he fire has not been determined and no is Lumalo of Dan Aye was Avail Able. U n d c r reconstruction at present is a United Grain growers elevator that was destroyed in an april is fire. Section of the course was eliminated and the paddlers Dou bled Back avoiding swamped saturday s sprint prize Section of tie Lap was won by the Robillard Kellogg team. Sunday the two shared tie Honor with the Olson Peterson pair. At tie finish of the final Lap the Large crowd gathered on the Dock and rocks saw a thrilling Battle Between the be l e r s o n s and uie Robillard Kellogg team As they stroked furiously for the finish line with the champions winning the so mile Lap by just one Sec Ond. John Moodie holds winning catch automatic 957 Portage 786-2437 eliminate transmission worries with pos-a-cooler0 automatic transmission cooler Quick simple economical 930 Nairn 667-1595 1311 me Philllps 586-8049 430 Pembina 453-4124 weather report morning bulletin for Manitoba and Northwest Ontario a Low pressure system moving eastward across the Dakotas caused scattered thundershowers to develop Over Southern Manitoba sunday night. A few isolated showers were reported further West in Saskatchewan and Alberta. These will dissipate this morning leaving most re Gions under sunny skies both today and tuesday. All sections of the Prairies will be warm with after noon temperatures expected to Range from the mid 70s in Northern agricultural areas to the mid-80s in Southern Manitoba. Figures on the map indicate expected temperatures today temperatures following arc High temperatures recorded yester Day Low temperatures for the 12-hour period which ended at g . Today and precipitation for the 2-1 hour period which ended at i . Today forecast f o r Winnipeg Bis Salt the Inci Jakc and red Olivor regions sunny today and tuesday. Low tonight 50 to 55 High near so. Vancouver Calgary of Edmonton Regina Brandon Thompson the Pas Winnipeg Thunder Bay Kenora Ottawa Toronto Montreal no tax Chicago Miami los Angeles Minneapolis new York Phoenix Rome Paris London Berlin Amsterdam Brussels Madrid Stockholm Tokyo Max. 70 m n 85 86 6-1 75 63 06 82 9.1 92 90 90 80 109 90 73 68 min. Pro 6-1 70 75 Winnipeg temperature comparisons Max. Min. Moan july 6 79 60 70 july 7 77 61 69 july 8 83 54 69 year 83 61 72 Normal 78 56 67 highest on record in i960 lowest on record m in 1893 ;