Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - May 4, 1981, Winnipeg, Manitoba 2 Winnipeg free press monday. May 4, 1981 Wildwood Park people organize to fight crime tolf Lynnn Wildwood Park resident Jesse Reiber holds piece of broken Beer bottle left Over from a party. City Calendar author cosmetologist to speak on health Earl Mindell lecturer and author of Vitamin Bible and Giselle Roeder cosmetologist health lecturer and writer will speak about health at . Thursday in the Nonh Star inn s Galaxy room. The sponsor is the Winnipeg chapter of the Canadian health food association. St. Johns Raven court lower school will present its production of Oliver at . Thursday and Friday in the Assembly Hall 400 South drive. Archbishop Antoine Hacault invites members of St Boni face diocese to attend the second family Faith and prayer event which begins with registration at 6-30 Friday and continues at . Saturday at St. Boniface Cathedral. The Bishop will celebrate the closing bilingual Liturgy at 3 . Students from the Manitoba school for theatre and Allied arts will perform the play i remember mama at 8-30 Friday to sunday in the warehouse theatre to Rupert Street. The school offers a four year program of profession ally oriented theatre training. Helen Kemp music specialist from Westminster choir College Princeton n.j., will Lead a workshop saturday at weather Young United Church. Kemp will work with a massed choir of children s voices from about 15 Manitoba churches registration is at . And an open concert will begin at . River Heights family life education Centre will sponsor a one Day workshop entitled empty nest for individuals and couples m their Middle years. The workshop will be held from . To 4 . Saturday. Jaye Fredrickson author of the Cui Ednanl chum Catalo gue will lecture on Indian Trade Silver the making of an exhibit at 2 . Sunday in the planetarium auditorium guided Tours of an exhibit will be conducted at 1 and 3-15 . At Alloway Hall. Red River stamp and Coin club will hold its stamp and com show from 10 . To 5 . Sunday in the charterhouse motor hotel Blue room Margrave Street and York Avenue admission is free. In Celebration of Christian family sunday a special evening service will be held at sunday in Young United Church. The highlight will be the premiere performance of a commissioned work called family com posed by local musician Neil Harris for Junior and senior choirs. The Public is Welcome. The first provincial dance festival will be held sunday in St. James civic Centre auditorium 2055 Ness Avenue More Man Sou Manitoba dancers will perform in classical Ballet jazz modern tap Demi character Folk and ethnic i he festival is coordinated by associated Manitoba Festi Vals under the sponsorship of the department of cultural affairs and historical resources the Winnipeg foundation and great West life. The Winnipeg police department will hold a police expo from 11 . To 9 . May 11 to May 15 and to 6 . May 16 at Garden City shopping Centre 2305 Mcphillips Street. The Winnipeg police pipe band will perform at 7-30 . The first evening. Deaths classified Edaili Winnipeg area forecast mainly sunny today and tuesday. High today near 13 overnight Low near plus 1. High tuesday near 15. Extended weather Outlook Southern Manitoba mostly sunny wednesday and thursday Cloudy periods Friday with a Chance of showers tempera Tures near seasonal normals. Normal High near f and Normal Low near 2. Northern Manitoba Clearing wednesday. Mostly sunny thursday and Friday temperatures near seasonal normals Normal High near 13 and Normal Low near Zero. Northwestern Ontario mostly sunny wednesday and thurs Day. Frequent Cloudy periods Friday. Temperatures near seasonal normals. Normal High near 13 and Normal Low near plus 1. Temperatures Canada and the world National Victoria. Vancouver. Cato Arv. Edmonton. Coina. Winnipeg. Iho Nisson Ken Oral. Brandon. Dauphin. Thunder Bav Toronto. Ottawa Montreal. Halifax International Chicano. Minneapolis. New York. Boston. Amsterdam Athens. Nor Len. Helsinki. Lisbon Tamua Clear Miami Clear. Bermuda partly Cloudy Nassau Tair Kingston partly Clouds. Barbados partly Clouds Havana partly Clouds Winnipeg temperature comparisons Max. Min. Mean ?1 2 6.8 1.10 Lam 30.6 7 t Normal. 13.9 1.1 78 highest on record 30.6 in 1980 lowest on record n.7 in 1907 Max. Min. Mean Mav 3 15.i 1.? 8.3 last year. ?9.7 is Normal. 13.9 1.7 7.8 highest on record 99.? in 1980 lowest on record -11.1 in 1958 precipitation total Tor april 1 to april 30 1? 7 Millimetres. Normal 41.7 my. Allan. Jamesine. Of 25 Blu Ridge Bay. Wife of Terry Allan. Anderson. Clifford Craig of 960 Somerville Avenue Hus band of Nellie Anderson Andrusyk. Barbara. 85. Widow of Peter and Rusyk. Billyou. Lois Maureen. 34. Of Regina. Wife of Eldon Bel Lyou. Bergen. Kathenne 60. Of 700 setter Street suite 110. Wife of Jacob Bergen. Borlang. Ivar. 73. Husband of Hilda Borlang. Chartrand. Denis. 50, of 291 St. Anne s Road suite 219. Husband of Florence Chartrand. Dempster. Nan Doreen. 65. Of 601 Osborne Street. Suite 812. Widow of David Thomas Dempster. Denson. Frederick Gordon. 61. Husband of Margaret Denson. Eek. Gertrude Eleanor. 79. Of 880 Cambridge Street suite 708. Widow of John Eek. Evans. Lawrence Charles. 65, of 754 Jubilee Avenue. Eyford Aurora Sigridur. 86. Of West Park Manor personal care Home. Fisher. Carrie. 75. Of 1975 Corydon Avenue. Gabor Andrew. 63. Of de troit lakes. Minn., husband of Eva Gabor. Goodman Joseph Marino of 710 David Street suite 209. Husband of Phyliss Goodman. Grant Margaret a., of 1630 Henderson Highway suite 728. Formerly of 47 Berrydale Avenue wife of Arnold Grant. Hill. John Joseph 89. Of 154 Linawik Bay. Husband of Molly Hill. Holyk Stephanie. 56, of. 124 Handyside Avenue. Kirby Myrtle Frances. Kornelsen John Unger 78, husband of Anna Kornel sen. Leskiw. Kalherine. 81. Of 194 Mcadam Avenue wife of Peter Leskiw. Lotecki Caroline. 87. Of Melrose. Widow of Sam Lotecki Macleod Florence 60. Of Pine Falls formerly of Glenel la. Widow of Bruce Macleod. Maxim Lillian 60. Of 39 Cedar place widow of Edward Joseph Maxim. Owens Robert Thomas. 84. Of Carman formerly of Mani Tou widower of Bessie Irene Owens Paterson. Margaret Fer Rier. 73. Of 275 Spence Street. Pracht Ruby. 78. Rehberg Josephine. 85, of 184 Ridley Street widow of Karl Rehberg. Rice Mary Emma. 90. Of Middle Church Home widow of Jacob Andrew Rice. Waterman Agnes Winogradoff Mary. 85. Of 384 Charles Street. Winter John James 72. By Steve Pona residents of Wildwood Park in fort Garry have launched an ambitious Experiment in Community crime Preven Tion to try to Stem a growing tide of weekend rowdiness and vandalism. The normally tranquil enclave of about 250 houses has been disrupted during the last few years by Waves of noisy late night revellers on the Banks of the nearby red River. Jesse Rieber an area resident save the situation is at its worst in warm weather and becomes serious enough that we have 15 to 20 people Down in three spots drinking every Friday or saturday night generally raising hell and smashing bottles All Over the one resident said that last year there were As Many As 30 vehicles lining the Riverbank. Parties and. Loud Rock music last until about 3 . Rieber chairman of a Wildwood Community club task Force set up to Deal with the problem said police have been unable to respond adequately to their complaints and people Are getting a Little fed cars and trucks have been driven atop a 15-foot Dike skirting one Edge of the Community across soccer Fields and the grass at the wild Wood club Golf course. Vandalism at the course last year was estimated at there have been a handful of As saults in the last years but one police spokesman said that compared to other areas Wildwood Park is still considered one of the quietest communities in fort Garry. Help themselves unaccustomed to the increasing crime and unwilling to accept it wild Wood residents have decided to suck in their gut and help themselves. They briefly discussed a proposal to hire a police Force but rejected it. The task Force coordinating the Effort in Stead settled on a five Point plan involving the Community. Rieber said under the plan being phased into effect he and one other person will venture out nights to speak to troublemakers on their own turf. Rieber a professional policy analyst said they will not patrol the area but will respond to complaints. He said he is not worried about getting into trouble because he is not going out with my fists clenched looking for a he expects to be Able to reason with them. The alternative is that there Are a number of adults who would like to beat their brains he said. If somehow we Don t get this under control one of my fears is we May end up with a confrontation Between adults who have had enough and kids who think they can do what they the plan also Calls for residents to visit schools to discuss vandalism with students. Incidents Are being publicized in the Community newsletter. Rieber said for the plan to work residents must be educated about what they can do to discourage crime. For example during the summer residents Are being asked to turn on outside lights on weekend nights. The measures already have attracted attention from other parts of the City. Organizations from other neighbourhoods have asked to come in and sit on our task Force because their prob lems Are even he said. Philosophy emerging the initiatives have put Wildwood residents on the leading Edge of an emerging philosophy in Community crime prevention. Phyllis Webster a longtime wild Wood resident explained people re Alize that Security and safety Are not just a police regard that the Community itself has to help that people to be responsible for it Rick Linden a University of Manitoba professor of criminology said "1 think that s probably the direction crime prevention programs Are going to go just because the other kinds of crime prevention programs Haven t been All that Alexander Mclver Manitoba society of criminology chairman said the Community abdicated its responsibility to take care of its own when it created a police Force and it s Only when things Are getting out of hand that it will go Back to its old Way and begin looking after itself again. I think it s a Good thing. 1 think an individual living in a Community knowing he Community cares about itself is going to fee More Sam a in living in that fort Garry police spokesman sgt. Reg Walpole said residents of wild Wood Park Are used to having it very very quiet. A Little bit of noise a theft of a Law chair it s a major Rieber said when police have been called in the past we Don t get a cat very often or As fast As we he said police Are understaffed for the area they cover. They re not going to come Down at Midnight to Deal with my Lawn chair when they have two accidents and an attempted murder somewhere in their District. Obviously just asking the police to take care of it is not totally sufficient if the Community is not willing to take care of ils own kids if they re not willing to take on some responsibility for their own safety Protection and functioning then it s very unlikely that a handful of police Are going to be Able to do it on their Schreyer will attend George Barker burial by Bob Lowrey Winnipeg free press a Nipigon . De Schreyer plans to attend the funeral tomorrow of George Barker longtime chief of the hollow water Indian band in this East Lake Winnipeg commune Barker 84, died wednesday at the Pine Falls Hospital. He was a lifelong Friend of the Schreyer family. The governor general became acquainted with Barker when As a boy he visited the area with his father on a business trip. When he heard of Barker s death while on an Arctic tour Schreyer Tele phoned the family and indicated he planned to attend the funeral which it Hiance will be held at the a Nipigon anglican Church at 2 . Tomorrow. At Schreyer s suggestion Barker wrote an autobiography covering his experiences As a trapper chief and president of the Manitoba Indian brotherhood. During his nine year tenure As mib president in the late 1950s, Barker was in the forefront of a movement which resulted in Canadian indians gaining the right to vote in Federal elections Barker s Book forty years a chief was published by Pegus publishers with the Forward by the governor Gen eral. Barker is survived by his wife Ida eight children 38 grandchildren 53 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. 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