Winnipeg Free Press

Monday, February 24, 1975

Issue date: Monday, February 24, 1975
Pages available: 59

NewspaperARCHIVE.com - Used by the World's Finest Libraries and Institutions

Logos

About Winnipeg Free Press

  • Publication name: Winnipeg Free Press
  • Location: Winnipeg, Manitoba
  • Pages available: 59
  • Years available: 1872 - 2025
Learn more about this publication

About NewspaperArchive.com

  • 3.12+ billion articles and growing everyday!
  • More than 400 years of papers. From 1607 to today!
  • Articles covering 50 U.S.States + 22 other countries
  • Powerful, time saving search features!
Start your membership to One of the World's Largest Newspaper Archives!

Start your Genealogy Search Now!

OCR Text

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - February 24, 1975, Winnipeg, Manitoba Winnipeg free press. Monday february 24, 1975 Lathlin raps Dogpatch thinking the Pas Man. Staff we Are not going to remain a Dogpatch in the Middle of the developing chief Gor Don Lathlin said sunday com menting on the Pas Indian band s present and Long Range development plans. The first stage of this development involves a Millio shopping and business comple being constructed on the re serve by the Winnipeg contractor Peter Leitch construction limited. Things Are Progress ing Well and the Complex is sex peeled to open next fall the chief said. We won t accept welfare o a Miracle or whatever else a Dogpatch exists he con tinned. We know it will hav to happen from our own hard work. It will take a break with our old ways and a painful transition to new Means o making our livelihood. Trapping and fishing arc very limited. We have got to provide jobs for our children who Are receiving a Good Edu the chief said interim financing has been worked Oul with the Indian affairs depart ment in Ottawa a loan cover ing the amount of construction s6 million at 10 per cent in Lerest payable Over two years has been arranged. A loaning Agency has been engaged to work out the Long term finance i n g among the interested groups Are several Indian bands in Alberta. To arrange this loan the chief explained the band was required under the Indian act to sign Over part of its land temporarily to the department. It is held in Trust by the Crown and will eventually revert to the band. This action was sup ported by a Vole of the band members. The occupancy of the Square foot Complex being constructed on the Reserve opposite downtown the Pas on the North Bank of the Saskatchewan River has presented no problems the chief said. Canadian metropolitan stores Ltd. Has leased Square feet. An Iga food store fran Chise will be operated jointly by a flin flon businessman and the band. This outlet will occupy Square feet. The Bank of Nova Scotia is opening a Branch in the com plex. There also will be about Square feet of office space much of which will be occupied by government departments. Under Section 83 of the Indi an act a band can acquire authority to collect service fees from its members businesses operating on the Reserve and Sny non Indian residents. This authority has been claimed by Over 60 bands in Canada. The Pas band recently obtained it. A development authority of band members has been elected to administer this Section of the act. A group of Federal department officials will act As advisors As requested. The development authority will be responsible for the col Lection of the service fees which will be turned Over to the band s Treasury. The chief said the band would have to negotiate with the Kelsey school division re Garding a contribution to the school Levy and with the Pas town Council regarding fire Prol Clion and other services. He thought that eventually the Reserve May have to develop More services on its own and need an expanded police Force. At present the band has its own constables and Cruiser cars. The development authority will also sub Divide the Reserve into residential Park Commer. Cial and non Indian residential areas. A Large Section will re main in its natural state. A further break with the Dogpatch concept of the re serve will be in evidence this summer when the second stage o f the band s development scheme goes into construction. This will include an Arena Motel and a new trailer court on the Reserve land. The trailer court is expected to be occupied by non Indian residents. I often ask myself Why we Are going through All this work and trouble trying to create something the chief concluded we could so easily Cave things As they Are. The reason we Are doing it is that we want to make a Buck for our people and give them jobs. We will make our mis Akes and change will be pain us. One thing is sure we have got a lot of Good people on this serve ready to give their Ime and Energy to make this thing deaths Anderson Sarah of Hill guest Home 214 Hill Street St. Boniface formerly of 74 Mcadam Avenue. Antonovici Kalerine. Of holy family nursing Home Painter educator writer. Armstrong Thomas j. 59, of 233 Booth drive suite 1619, St. James Assiniboia employed by air Canada. Burrows Arthur 85, of Lions Manor 320 Sherbrook Street. Burton Andrew macintosh 64, of 16 Bronstone Boulevard St. Vital retired employee of government of Manitoba. Cathcart Violet Anne at Calgary widow of John Holmes Cathcart. Clements Cecil 73, of Kil Larney Man. Cre Alock Lawrence Edgar 58, of Portage la Prairie Man., formerly of Bagot District retired Farmer. Dubois Rose 65, of 68 Kate a it vice Fly Ted Mart a rousing Street widow of Thomas Dubois. Fargey Mary Helena 88, of Middle Church Man., widow of Harold Taylor Fargey. Filleti Giuseppi 81, of Reg Gio Calabria Italy formerly of Transcona retired from Canadian National railways. Gancarz Stanley 74, of 334 Selkirk Avenue self employed Carpenter. Hart Frank Gerry 71, of Winnipeg formerly of flin flon Man., retired from Hudson s Bay mining and smelting company. Hildebrandt Susanna 62, of 841 Mcdermot Avenue Suun gets report on drug seizures Geneva Reuter drug control authorities seized on of marijuana and almost a million doses of the drug so in the last seven years figures put before the United nations commission on Narcot is showed. A report on illicit drug traffic said that author ies also seized eight metric on of morphine six metric on of heroin and three metric on of cocaine. Sass advances peace River Alta. Up Debbie Sass of Edmonton cored a decisive 15-5 Victory r the Heather Oliver rink f Calgary to win the Alberta i i r 1 s Curling championship unday. The Sass rink consisting of Renda Lintz at third Char ene Callies second and Joyce Intz Lead now will represent at the Canadian finals n Newfoundland. Specialists for Over 15 years 233-3662 free pocket calculator with rental or Purchase of copiers supplies paper shredders compactors by Max Steiman and sons an important antique and bygones auction Sale at Carter s auction gallery 309 Carlton St. Opp. Free press tuesday february 25th at . Please note All items will be on display from . To time of Sale. Instructed we Thill dispose of vary Fine Loti of brass Silver glassware China Watercolours and antique furn Laura. In part vary Una solid old English Oak Roll top desk victorian Marble top washstand mahogany Tamad Oval Mirror Vianna Wall clock vary Una solid Oak jacobean Gate leg tabla pair of Una solid Oak jacobean carved Beds solid old English Oak Secre Taire desk Oak Plant stand nest of 3 solid Oak Tablas solid Oak jacobean dining room tabla solid mahogany Duchess drawing table Oak hat stand Lowboy 4 vary Fine Queen Anna chairs e solid Oak jacobean dining room Chaira victorian Towel rail fire screen brass and Copper fireplace lenders Large solid Arsis Bell brew Coal bucket wooden biscuit barrels very Fine hand carved barometer Jug and Basin sets solid Copper kettles revoking Bookcase convertible solid Oak dining room table converts into bedside locker Bureau Bookcase 3 pee. Victorian carved Wal nut bedroom suite solid Oak sideboard jacobean dressing table inlaid mantel clock ships clock 18 pee. Satsuma Tea set very Fine selection of mantel Wlocka writing boxes Mirror Beck dream Long table figure j Iron base pub table needlepoint fire screen Melc cabinets Braes candlesticks solid Braga Ash front 3 very line display China cabinets set of and weights very line carved Welsh Dresser cabriole legged mahogany Stool Oil paintings Cut Glass Jer Elmer Odd balloon Back Chaira carved Frame Wall Mirror inlaid Over mantel soup tureens very Fine Sohd Oak carved Hall stand Monk s Bench mahogany mirrored sideboard very line victorian Ward Robe drop Side table very Fine hand carved camphor Wood cheat solid brass fireplace Long sets Beautiful state Oliver meat covers ship s lenten very Fine leaded stained Glass brass framed fireplace screen Large As torment of China figures fireplace equipment Etc. Etc., too numerous to mention. Tell your neighbors your friends m. K. Steiman h. H. Steiman auctioneers appraisers pm. 942-3397 est. In business 1906 p e r v i s o r for freed and freed. Hryciuk to formerly of had Ashville Man. Hutt mrs. Jack Margaret 59, of 114 Manitoba Avenue. Jeffrey Mary 88, of 395 Amherst Street St. James Assiniboia widow of Frank Jeffrey. Kaye Angelo Maria 57, of 277 Atlantic Avenue suite 18, formerly of 225 Selkirk ave nue. Klym mrs. Walter 44, of 1853 Arlington Street self employed seamstress. Knaggs Dalbert Dean 51, of Elm Creek Man. Langton Charles s. 75, of 63 Rowand Street St. James Assiniboia. Landenberg Jack 86, of Selkirk. Macdonald Hortense 76, of 2004 Elgin Avenue widow of Alexander Macdonald. Mcrae Edith May 91, in Conquist nursing Home for m e r 1 y of Warren Man., widow of Finlay Mcrae. Merritt Franklin 89, of 5 Ala fair place. Norris William 62, of 434 Parr Street Canadian National railways employee. Par Bochy John 69, of 189 landside Street. Paulin Gertrude 79, of 224 collegiate Street St. James Assiniboia widow of Arthur Paulin. Payne Annie of 221 Washington Avenue East Kil d o n a n widow of Arthur Payne. Qualie Lawrence 62, of sed Don s Corner Man. Rankin Beatrice 87, in Cen trial Park Lodge widow of James Howard Rankin. Reichert mrs. Anthony Gladys 65, of 635 by Lemore Avenue. Robertson Alexander Sandy Marshall 87, of Miami Man., retired from Monarch lumber company. Robertson Louise May 92, of Miami widow of Alexander Robertson. Shewfelt Clifford 79, of 1173 Strathcona Street re tired from Royal Bank of Canada. Sopko Mary 76, of 4930 Wiles Avenue widow of Michael Sopko. Zwarych Katyryna 83, of Tuelon Man., widow of Michael Zwarych. For further information please see classified death notices about 500 jazz fans attended the St. James civic Centre to listen to Jim Ruth and his Dix islanders who played in the jazz for a sunday evening concert sponsored by the Winnipeg jazz society. Clarinet St Ruth had his combinations of Lou Pollock on trumpet Guy Cloutier trom Bone Bill Brant Bass Jim Partridge piano and Don Lep Pard Drums ran through 26 numbers based on the traditional idiom. An added feature was the vocal offerings of Carol Brant daughter of the Veteran Bass player. Although she special izes in Folk music on a professional basis she did Justice to her opening numbers keeping out of mischief now and deed i do. In her second set she gave a pleasing rendition of do you know what it Means to miss new Orleans St. Louis blues and nobody knows you when you re Down and out. The concert began with a rousing Trio of Washington and Lee Jada and Maryland my Maryland by the ensemble. Jim Ruth took the Solo spot in honeysuckle Rose and made a sizeable contribution on Clari net marmalade in his usual Finger using style. Miss Brant came on for her numbers followed by if you knew Susie which featured the Leader. The ensemble gave out with Wolverine blues Foi 75, of Toron owed by sugar blues to . Lou Pollock played admirably in the old Clyde Mccoy style. Two More Dixie standards by the ensemble twelfth Stree rag and High society plus Jim Ruth s version of Folsom Pris on blues ended the first set. After the intermission four Young musicians were Brough out to show their wares Gerry Bilton and Dave Labovich Gui tars Larry Mcquarrie ass and Rod Davis Drums. Their three numbers plus an encore were thoroughly enjoyed by the Large crowd. It was pure Dixieland for the balance of the program and Ruth brought out Many of the old classics. These included South Rampart Street Parade tin roof blues Muskrat ram ble new Dixieland Parade Way Down Yonger in new or leans Panama St. James in f i r m a r y Lii Diana just a closer walk with thee and finished with a crowd please when the saints go marching in. Be heard in Solo each offering re trombonist Guy cloudier was featured in new Orleans but much of the ensemble music gave each instrument the Chance to spots and Cei Ved a Fine ovation from the attentive audience. Frank Hughes known for his work on sky s Basin Street North program was master of ceremonies for the occasion while Brian Chipney handled the chores for the quartet of Young musicians. The next concert by the Winnipeg jazz society is tentative y scheduled for april and will nature Boogie and blues. Nepal s ruler crowned Katmandu a _ seated Cross legged on his throne under a canopy of nine Golden cobras Nepal s absolute Mon Arch received the plumed Crown of his Himalayan King Doni in a hindu ritual. For the welfare of the peo pie i am about to Crown the High priest of the realm chanted today As the Sun dissipated a Mountain Mist Over a tiny inner courtyard of the carved Wood Royal Palace. For the welfare of the peo am ready to be the Birendra Bir Bikram pie i Shah Deva 28, respond. I will be popular like the rain drop. I will be Friendly like the Sun. As a Royal astrologer with a big pocket watch signalled the propitious moment of ., the priest placed the jew eled Crown on the head of the 10th ruler in the 200-year-old Shah dynasty. Birendra who has teen run Ning the country since the death of his father King a Lendra in january 1972, assumed the title incarnation of Vishnu King of Kings the five times godly valorous Warrior and divine emperor. Wearing a Diamond studded Crown Queen Aishwarya Raja Laxmi Devi Shah 25, sat beside her Harvard educated husband on the throne draped with skins of a Bull a Wildcat a Leopard a lion and a Iger. Same arrival Chicago Ernie Banks and Don Elston broke into the cubs lineup on the same Day september 17, 1953, and Corn ing into the 1960 playing sea son both were still on the club s roster. Coach clinic Atlantic City More than 900 coaches from 30 states Canada and Mexico at tended last year s 14th annual National football clinic held in Atlantic City believed a record. Notice the City of Winnipeg Cash payments for 1974 local improvements property owners will save interest charges by paying in full on or before March for private approaches and local improvements Street pavements Lane pave ments land drainage sewers. Wastewater sewers a terrains sidewalks ornamental Street lights boulevards Lane lighting Etc installed in 1974, instead of having the Cost charged against their property Over a specified term of years. Full particulars May be obtained from the local improvement assessment Section in the accounting Branch of the finance department 3rd floor administration building civic Centre 510 main Street postal zone r3b 1b9, 946-0536, 946-0546 946-0486. J. C. Gilmour City treasurer Avis cite de Winnipeg amelioration locales de 1974 Reg Lees in Unseul ver sement. Fin d a partner Des charges d internet qui s Jajoute raiment pour in Hombre predetermine d Annees Les Propri tires Quile Desiren Peugent Regler in enter Leou Avant be 20 Mars 1975, be paiement compleat pour entrees privies it amelioration locales installers in 1974 Telles que Savage de rues Savage de Puelles gout tement de terrain ego uts Sanit Aires aqueducts Trot Tours Lampa Daires de rues eclair age de Puelles boulevards Etc. Vous Fouvez of Tenor Tous Les details a la Section d evaluation Des amelioration locales division de la comp ability do department Des finances a 3e stage edifice administrate if Centre Scivique a 510, Rue main Winnipeg code postal r3b 1b9. Pour details Par Tele composed 946-0536, 946-0546, of 946-0486. J. C. Gilmour City treasurer Mazda modestly announces the four Best Economy car values in town. Buy a Complete car. Even our lowest priced Coupe gives you a Gutsy Gas saving overhead Cam engine. Slick four Speed All synchro gear Box. Power assisted front disc brakes. High Back front bucket seats. A sporty Centre console. All if you re looking for the Best Economy ing you re going to have to look pretty hard. Because there Are four top contenders to choose from. All 1974 Mazda sos s. Whichever one choose you re going to get of German newsmen protected Bonn special the guard Ian West German journalists and everybody else who makes a living by the production of press material or radio and television programs will in future have an unlimited right to refuse to give evidence in criminal or civil proceedings which involve their work. A parliamentary Bill passed this month also provides that documents notes and tape recordings May not be seized by the authorities. The police May take Possession of publications which appear regularly Only if they Are Given the authority by a judge to do so. The Law is designed principally to protect journalists from having to re veal the source of their information. The opposition party the Christian democratic Union and its bavarian Wing the Christian socialist Union sup ported the Bill on principle but said that a journalist s right to refuse to give evidence should be waived in grave criminal cases. This demand was rejected. Handsome package that really handles. If you d like a Little More room Check out the lowest priced four door Wagon in town it s a Mazda too. When you move up to our special edition deluxe Coupe you get even More. An electric clock. Tachometer. Trip odometer. Rear window defogger. Tinted Glass. Fully reclining front bucket seats. All the Good things in life. So before you buy any Economy car compare the four Best values in town. They re All waiting for you under one roof. Your Mazda dealer s. Based on manufacturer s suggested retail Price for the Standard two door Coupe . Halifax Montreal Toronto Vancouver not including preparation charges licence Gas provincial sales tax or local freight where applicable. Starting at about Mazda Ubu Don t Haw to Settle for less. Heritage motors Ltd. 656 St. James Street 786-6627 West View motor products Ltd. 3341 Portage Avenue 889-4413 ;