Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - October 3, 1973, Winnipeg, Manitoba Auto Guu installation Pearl red wines Choice of cabernet Rogdeberg wednesday october 3, 2nd class Mill registration number 0216 u of m dentistry course has jaw breaking name procedure people with an Eye to the future and inter ested in painless saving can now buy 1973-74 Canada savings Bonds for Cash or through payroll deductions. These six men have been Busy help ing organize the Bond drive which began wednesday and runs until nov. 15. They Are from left George Sherwood director of the payroll savings organization for . Hartley Jenssen assistant chief of the securities depart ment Bank of Canada in Ottawa Bob White securities department Bank of Canada in Ottawa Bill Dunlop director of the payroll savings organization for the Prairies Jacques Bussieres associate adviser Bank of Canada Ottawa and David Suggitt Bank of Canada Winnipeg. Tango is a bore witness by Alice Krueger free press staff1 writer the movie last tango in Paris is an obscene bore and a second rate Nartis tidally Flat piece of theatre that s not Worth the Price of admission or a. C. Forrest of Toronto publisher and Edi a Tor of the United Church observer said or. Forrest was testifying at a trial into obscenity charges arising out of the showing of the movie in Winnipeg earlier this year. The film was seized by police May 25 after playing for transmissions 1786-24371667.1595 Ull me Philips 460 Pembina 586-8049 i 453-4124 weather report morning bulletin for the Prairie provinces Cloudy blues with Light result that skies will Gra rain and a few Thunder showers were general Over Southern Manitoba and the Southeastern portions o f Saskatchewan during the night. The remainder of the Prairies was mainly Cloud free. The disturbance causing the unsettled is expected to move northeastward to Ward Hudson Bay with the dually Clear Over the South Eastern Prairies during the Day. Afternoon tempera Tures will Range Between 55 and 60 at most Prairie today. General sunny weather can be expected thursday. Figures on the map indicate expected High temperatures today von convex col myi temperatures following Are High temperatures recorded yester Day Low temperatures for the 12-hour period which ended at 6 . Today and precipitation for the 24 hour period which ended at 6 . Today Max. Win. Pre. Vancouver 57 Calgary 50 Edmonton 52 Regina 48 Brandon 53 Thompson 53 the Pas 50 Winnipeg it thunder1 Day 68 Kenora 70 Olla a 59 Toronto 65 Montreal 59 Halifax. 64 Chicago. 71 Miami. 84 los Angeles 72 Minneapolis. 71 new York 73 Phoenix 97 Romo. 82 Paris m London 64 Berlin 61 Amsterdam so Brussels 59 Madrid. 59 Moscow 59 Stockholm 61 Tokyo 82 forecast for Winnipeg Bissett Interlake and red River regions Cloudy today with occasional periods of rain Clearing this evening Northwest wind at 20 . Sunny and Cool thursday Northwest wind at 15 . Low tonight 35 to 40 High thursday 50 to 55. A rfcs a Winnipeg temperature comparisons Max. Min. Mean oct. 2 59 so is last year 49 35 52 Normal 59 38 49 highest on record 85 in 1897 lowest on record 19 in 1883 two the Kings theatre in St. James Assiniboia. The trial the first in North America involving the controversial film began tues Day morning in provincial judges court in the Law courts building before judge John j. Enns and was to go into its second Day at 9 . Wednes Day. Defendants in the Case Are ode Ori Morton k g s theatre and United artists of Canada. Or. Forrest was the first of about nine or 10 witnesses to be called in the trial. The ordained United Church minister told the court he had seen the movie in Toronto last june and had reviewed it in a. Column which appeared in the United Church observer. I Don t think i m. Prudish but i believe the average Perr son would find it not Only undue sex but just terribly he went on to the movie As most disappointing and offensive and an Obs Cormack quits govt Job j. Murray Cormack Mani Toba s Deputy minister of Agri culture has resigned his Posi Tion with the provincial govern ment to work for Manitoba Pool elevators. Agriculture minister Samuel Yuskiw confirmed the Resigna Tion in an interview tuesday and said or. Cormack will leave his prese my Post about the Middle of october. R. E. Moffat general Man Ager of the Pool elevators said or. Cormack will be assistant general manager in charge of administration and will develop the company s administrative Structure advise on policies and programs and super Vise statistical research. Or. Cormack who has a doctorate in agriculture joined the Manitoba government in 1065 and became Deputy min ister in 1968. Warner Jorgenson the progressive conservative s Provin Cial agriculture critic said or. Cormack s resignation can Only be interpreted As his Dis enchantment with the present agricultural policies of this government. No Deputy minister with an ounce of integrity will continue with a department which is pursuing policies he knows Are or. Jorgenson said predicting or. Cormack s de parture will Likely mean the Manitoba government will now swing totally to a policy of Supply manager. Or. Yuskiw said he was not aware of any Diss Atis Calion Over policy matters on or. Cormack s part. He s leaving on Good the minister said. The door is open it he Ever wants to come Back. He told me three years ago that he did t think he d stick around for too much Cene bore that was t Worth the admission he paid at the Jox office. If there was a Story line he said it did t get through to or. Forrest said the movie s portrayal of sex was degrading and that certain portions were downright disgusting. Refer ring specifically to a scene involving simulated anal inter course or. Forrest said he found that party horribly Dis tasteful and said he thought most agree. Under Cross examination by defence counsel Roy a. Gallagher or. Forrest said he re views about 20 to.25 movies a year. He said he Felt he had some expertise in the area of film critique and but added he did t consider him self an expert. His testimony followed a viewing of the movie earlier tuesday by a select audience which included judge Enns Crown counsel defence Law y e r s witnesses and news Media. The special viewing took place in the. Kings theatre where last tango played before it was seized. A list of All theatres where it has been shown in Canada arid the number of people who saw it was filed As an exhibit tues Day. The list showed that the movie so far has played at 15 theatres in 13 Canadian cities and has been seen by persons. Cross examination of or. Forrest was to continue wednesday along with Testi Mony of about nine other wit Nesses. One of the witnesses for the defence is Manitoba s former attorney general Al Mackling. Last tango in Paris stars Marlon Brando and Maria sch Neider and was directed by Bernardo Bertolucci. Five arrested Over fake Bills inner City police arrested five persons from Toronto tuesday evening in connection with attempts to pass counter Feit and Bills in sever Al downtown stores. Police said the five persons three women and two men were arrested at about 6 . In the downtown area. They were to appear in provincial judges court in the Public safety building at to . Wednesday to face charges of uttering counterfeit Money and of Possession of counterfeit Money. By Manfred Jager free press medical reporter the University of Manitoba dental school will Start training specialists in Oral surgery next summer courses will last three years and take in an Ini tial two students a year. Oral surgery has been taught at the Manitoba school for a number of years As part of under graduate education to f dentists. However the Post graduate specially program is new and will be the first of its kind Ever offered to students in the Western provinces and Northwestern Ontario. Or. Stanley Kennett professor of Oral surgery at the col lege said in an interview tues Day special emphasis will be placed on the relatively new Field of Arthog Pathic surgery when the curriculum for the new specially course is completed. Arthog Pathic surgery colloquially known As instant orthodontics involves the controlled fracturing of upper and lower jaws with subsequent repositioning of the broken parts to facilitate improved alignment helping patients improve their appearance speech self image As Well As biting and chewing efficiency. Or. Kennett said the proce Dure developed in its varied forms in Germany during the 1940s and out of its expert for More than 10 years is used to treat Accident victims and persons who failed to obtain orthodontic Brace treatment during their youth when they would have benefited most from it. The surgery also corrects Over sized upper and lower jaw patients were born with or straightens1 lower jaws that have grown out of alignment during the years of develop ment. About 50 such jaw operations have been carried out in Winnipeg since the surgery started Here four years ago or. Ken Nett said. But at the University of Toronto dental school they do that Many in three this is How Arthog Pathic sur Gery works in the lower jaw a surgical team assesses the extent of correction required and after models have been made and approved the operation takes place. It involves Complete detachment of Gums incisions and flapping away of skin near the ears then carefully done fractures on both sides of the jaw hear its connection Points to the Skull. The jaw is then moved Back wired and will reattach itself to the Bone ends almost in. The Way of an artificial Pleat. The entire jaw is attached to the upper Teeth by wires which stay in place for about five weeks during which the patient remains with clenched Teeth Semi liquid food is taken by Straw during that time. Where upper jaws Are involved particularly if they protrude surgeons remove opposite Teeth behind the patient s Eye Teeth Bone sockets being Cut away together with the Teeth. They then use Spe Cial instruments to carry out a pro determined fracture of the Bone in which the upper Teeth rest breaking it exactly along a plotted line. The entire jaw is then moved Back filling the space created when the Back Teeth were re moved. Complete wiring of the jaws on to each other and five weeks of Healing follow. Or. Kennett said total time from initial interview of a patient to Complete recovery can take Between eight and 12 weeks. We be known about tremendous changes in people s lives through this kind of said or. Kennett a doctor of Medicine As Well As of dentistry. I know of patients who were referred to us by psychiatrists because their facial Fea Tures have brought them to the Brink of mental illness. " in one Case a former Juve Nile delinquent literally armed with a totally new image of himself Learned a Trade and became a different person from what he had known him self to be or. Kennett stressed that or thong attic surgery is Bone sur Gery and has next to nothing in common with plastic surgery in which the surgeon works within the soft tissues of the body and not with Bone. The Only similarity is that in both plastic and Arthog Nat hic surgery the facial Fea t u i e s of the patient Are changed. The procedures or. Ken Nett said he expects frequency of operations to increase As the possibilities become better known to doctors and their patients in the Community Are insured by medicare. Police Aid better reporting urged in child abuse cases by Wally Dennison free press staff writer police should be encouraged to work closely with All professionals in uncovering cases of child abuse and neglect and of Fering solutions to the problem says a United states authority in the subject. That was. The message emphasized in an interview and a panel discussion Here tuesday by judge James a Delaney head of the juvenile division of the 17th . District court in Brighton Colorado a Denver suburb. Police Are the first line of defence for All of he told about 40 people in building 2 at 139 Tuxedo Avenue. He urged the com posed of senior officials of government and private child Wel f a r e agencies that police should be represented on any Multi disciplinary group dealing with the problem. Intervention by police could be not necessarily directed toward prosecution judge Delaney said. Although police representatives weren t invited to tues Day s discussion it is under stood local police and ramp officials have been invited to hear judge Delaney and a four member panel discuss child abuse at a Public meeting at 8 . Wednesday in the auditorium of the Monarch life building 333 Broadway. The judge is in Winnipeg As a guest of Manitoba s depart ment of health and social development panellist John Guy a Crown counsel with Manitoba s actor hey general s department agreed with judge Delaney s Call for closer co operation with police in dealing with child abuse and his Contention was the least desirable approach to the prob Lem. Criminal prosecution does t do much for the child nor does it Deal with the fac u faculty Case Extension leap the Manitoba court of a peal ruled tuesday an Exten Sion granted to University of Manitoba faculty association to provide information required for its certification application was Legal. In a unanimous decision the court upheld the right of the Manitoba labor Board to Grant the time Extension to the association. The Appeal was filed with the court by University employees objecting to the certification application after or. Justice James e. Wilson of the a n i t o b a court of Queen s Bench ruled the labor Board had acted properly. The appellants argued that accor Dingo the Manitoba labor act a specific sequence of events must be followed be fore the Board May hear an application for certification. This sequence had not been followed because the association had not filed a copy of its originating minutes with the Board at the time of application. The labor act states that if the organization applying for certification is an association a copy of originating minutes must be supplied this objection was raised when the Board heard the application in april and the Board noting that the association had been formed 20 years ago granted the Extension. The appellants argued that because the minutes had not been filed the Board was with out jurisdiction to act and had exceeded its Powers by Grant ing the Extension. If the association now produces the minutes it must make a new application to the Board they said. However in written decision the court rejected these arguments. Or. Justice Gordon c. Hall said that the failure of the association to provide the min utes is not fatal the a peal is dismissed with in a separate decision or. Justice e. J. Matas said that the appellants had not shown that the Board failed to comply with the conditions essential to exercise of its he ruled that the Board does have authority to Grant the Extension and it was t necessary for the Board to dismiss the application because of in Complete filing of documents. Or. Justice a. M. Monnin concurred with or. Justice Matas s judgment. Driver held after 60-. City Chase inner City police arrested a 22-year-old Man late tuesday after a High Speed Chase through Central Winnipeg Dur ing which three police cars two parked cars and the flee ing vehicle were damaged. The Man who was not identified was to appear wednes Day in provincial judges court in the Public safety building to face charges in connection with the incident. Police said the Chase began when a police traffic car went to Stop a car without lights at Donald Street and Ellice ave nue. Car sped away and the Chase began. Police said the fleeing vehicle went through several Stop signs and red traffic lights in downtown Winnipeg at speeds of up to 60 . The car collided with a police vehicle on Elgin Avenue Between Gertie and Isabel streets and then was in Colli Sion with two parked vehicles before continuing on its Way police said. A second police car was struck As it attempted to Block the car As it proceeded North Over the Salter Bridge. The fleeing vehicle turned East on Burrows Avenue and hit another police car As it blocked the intersection at Burrows and main Street. The vehicle was eventually stopped at Redwood Avenue and main Street where police arrested the Man. Police said vehicle had been reported stolen earlier. No estimate of damage to the six vehicles was available. Pigeon communication sought How do you Tell pigeons to stay in one area and not go about Messing up the inner City s civic subcommittee on health and social development does t have the answer but it is going to try and find out if it is possible. The committee received yet another letter tuesday from a citizen objecting to the City s 40-year-old practice of shooting pigeons. About Birds Are shot annually. Winnipeg s chief medical i Calth officer or. Roper g. Cadham defended the practice saying the pigeons were Poten tial disease carriers. Their droppings present another obvious problem. But committee members reluctant to Brush the Issue off again decided to do something constructive with the Birds. It was councillor Bob Wilson Independent citizens election committee Midland who came up with what he Hopes will be a solution. Coun. Wilson feels Iho pigeons if confined to a designated area with the City can become a tourist attraction perhaps with people flocking to Sec the Birds. A place where pigeons will be allowed to but How to keep the pigeons in one designated area the committee decided to try and find out. The members passed a motion seeking expert advice on How to confine the pigeons. But they did t know any Pigeon experts offhand so be fore they find the answer to confining the Birds they Are going to have to look for some one who knows All about pigeons. The first person on heir list is Tassinl Bonc Park zoo director Clive roots. If he has t got the answer they will keep on looking. But until the expert is found and the pigeons Are confined the City will continue its prac Tice of shooting the Birds on sight. Tors which produce judge Delaney observed. Child abuse is everyone s problem. Consider that most abused children perpetuate the unwholesome Cycle they themselves become abusive he said schools neighbors and relatives should feel free to report incidents of child. Abuse and to do so anonymously with reasonable Assurance that proper treatment will Fol Low for both the child and the child abuser. Under a sophisticated sys tem even a Parent would be Able to report on his or her spouse and get help into the Home without being identified As the informer. With such a refined system evidence could be gathered efficiently without Ever involving the original information source judge Delaney and the Force of the evidence would be such that the abuser in almost All instances would admit to doing harm and agree to accept help he said panellist Margo Buck a supervisor for the children s Aid society of Winnipeg and a member of Manitoba s advisory committee on battered Chil Dren expressed admiration for Colorado s approach of using Lay therapists to work with abusing parents. Other panellists were Reg Toews executive director of social services for the depart ment of health and social development and or. Kenneth Mcrae director of ambulatory care for children s Centre and a member of the advisory committee on battered Chil Dren. After or. Toews reported that 81 incidents of child abuse had been reported in Manitoba in judge Delaney served that num Beji with a million people the province s population Means you re not really getting to it the prob you la have to dig a Little deeper and open a few More avenues for it to come there had been 450 reported cases last year in his judicial District of population compared with the 65 reported in 1965, his first full year As head of the District court s jul v e n i 1 e division. Yet there were a great Many less serious cases last year than in 1965 because an improved program was identifying the abusive parents sooner and marshalling help for All concerned. The major Factor militant ing against1 Good reporting judge a number of agencies handling the same problem. In Winnipeg there is no Cen trial Telephone number for re porting abuse. However children s Aid societies or regional offices of Manitoba s department of health and social development report each incident to the province s Regis try for physically abused Chil Dren where the incident is re corded and checked for any re Currence. Aut Opac benefits extended victims of drunk Drivers in Manitoba won t have to go to the courts in the future to re Over insurance minister William Uruski announced tuesday. Or. Uruski said that from now on the Manitoba Public insurance corporation will pay damages to innocent victims of drunk and impaired Drivers. However or. Uruski said aut Opac May still refuse to pay for the damage to the impaired Driver s vehicle. The in coverage he said is a major for the corporation. Under most Pri vate insurance contracts coverage is automatically invalid f the insured vehicle is operated by an impaired Driver. Previously motorists w h o were innocent victims of an. Impaired Driver had to take he Driver to court to sue him or damages and were not Able to recover from a Lopac ;