Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - August 22, 1981, Winnipeg, Manitoba To win Peg free August 1981 Happy Jennifer proves the value of Camp fund by Maria Bohuslawsky the Small voice at the other end of the Telephone line was hesitant at first but gradually shed its restrained polite Ness As happily described her first camping the food was was one of her first 1 went canoeing and took swimming lessons and i went hiking which i really she bubbled on to Martha Abra coordinator of the Sunshine thank you i would really like to go thanks to the generosity of Manito 1981 was a record breaking year for the Sunshine the total contribution was exceeding its goal by More than last Manitoban donated to the jointly sponsored by the free press and Manitoba camping Abrahams said 155 children received an increase of 40 Over last parents were Given a Choice of certified by the where siblings were placed Abrahams said it was interesting How childrens reactions to the Camp experience wild Rice nearly ready for Harvest the Harvest of Manitoba wild Rice crop is expected to begin within said Joe spokesman for the Interlake Indian Anderson said yesterday that wild Rice crops Are still Green at Bush Lake and in All lakes in the White Shell re i want pickers to know it will be about four Days before we can announce a Date for the opening of the said he said the opening Date will be made two or three Days in Advance to allow harvesters to get to an estimated 600 to 900 people take part in the Manitoba annual wild Rice the largest in the crop is harvested mainly by hand using traditional flailing Sticks and workers in Anderson said mechanical picking using airboat will not be allowed in the the he will be patrolled by Parks and natural re sources the use of airboat will be allowed in the Bush lakes area if band chiefs give he for while a confident Young had a wonderful her younger sister cried but her smiling parents assured the Sunshine fund coordinator that had indeed survived another couple of Sisters took guitar lessons for the first time at Camp and Are now continuing at about remains in the it will be placed in Trust for next year and will be used either to get an Early Start on placements or for a special project which Hast yet been 321 enl Skillen 114 Buxton metro 654 202 lament 860 Oaken 611 Oak t 30281 Roslyn 537 Ashton s 592 Lanark Archie Marlon 626320 Sherbrook 560 South Mary to 135 Lawndale Gary 719 Adamar 6111833 Pembina 203515 la Dale Robert 33 burning Bush Bay Leona 5b2350 Portage Helen Maude 517 Raglan 523185 Smith 353 Horace 127 re pert land Lois 34361 Wes Twood the Joe a Annie Vela Ken memorial 760 Buckingham 5 Brentwood 320 Hugo Gerald 457 Montrose Box 2558 Apple of her Eye Bert Savard is not the first Man to have been tempted to eat other contestants were in Winnipeg yesterday promoting the an Apple and wont be the if Morden Corn and Apple annual scheduled for Morden next Friday and Satur festival Queen contestant Tannis Kyle has her Kyle and the event will feature free Corn and Apple future of Caribou herds in natives hands Bubo Blower Winnipeg free press Thompson for the first inuit and Indian representatives will take major responsibility for the management of the dwindling Caribou herds they have traditionally depended on for food and chief Peter Cassie of the Chipewyan Churchill Indian band at Madoule Lake said yesterday a major step in this direction was taken at a conference at Prince earlier this when Federal and provincial govern ment officials met with representatives of Northern Manitoba and Saskatchewan Indian the Dene nation and inuit from the Northwest he said it was the first time that All the traditional users of the Kaminura and Beverly Barren ground Caribou herds that Migrate from the Arctic to the Northern areas of Manitoba and Saskatchewan were together at a con Ference discussing the Cassie said a draft Caribou manage ment agreement was presented to the conference by the Federal departments of Indian affairs and As Well As the Manitoba natural resources the Northern Saskatchewan provincial department and the quickly rejected it was quickly rejected because the agreement called for a Caribou management Board which would have had five senior government officials and Only four representatives from the Caribou Herd users in and the other he the India inuit representatives presented a substitute proposal which set up a National Caribou management Board composed of two representatives each from the Caribou users in Northern Manitoba and the Dene nation and the inuit in no government representatives Are on the government has been managing Caribou herds for the last 30 years and they Haven got Cassie the Board is to establish criteria for issuing Caribou Hunting fix develop guidelines for Caribou including studies on con and keep traditional users informed on the Caribou the six user representatives were selected by the inuit and Indian representatives at the they in clude Cassie and Victor John executive director of the Keewatin tribal representing Manito the Board is to meet with Indian affairs minister John Munro in Saska Toon chief Jerome of the Lac Brochet Indian said he Felt the conference provided the first Opportunity for people further North to see and understand our they never realized what was happening at our because they could usually see Good numbers of Caribou up in the he said that the number of Caribou and frequency of their once annual visits to Northern Manitoba and Saskatchewan have declined Breeding grounds the thinning out of the herds was not so noticeable in areas such As repulse Rankin Inlet and Eskimo is on the Kamin ural migration the Herd normally Breeds around Kaminura Lake in the Northwest territories Keewatin Breeding ground for the Beverly Herd also far North in the Keewatin Dis but they traditionally Winter in Alberta As Well As Manitoba and Sas Dene Cheshe said some Beverly Herd reached the Lac Brochet area for the first time in from 1977 to 1979 and again this year there were no Caribou in the Caribou were a major part of our traditional we Hope now that through Good management the herds will come Back and again be come the Backbone of our he Cassie noted with bitterness that it was a Caribou management committee in 1954 that recommended his people move from their traditional Home Duck Lake near the Border because of a projected decline in the As the Hudson Bay company Post was to be that decision was made in Ottawa with our people having no say in my people were moved to Churchill and that was the beginning of a very sad said weather Winnipeg area forecast sunny with occasional Cloudy periods Chance of an afternoon or evening High today Low tonight near variable cloudiness with occasional Thunder showers tomorrow and a High near extended weather Outlook Southern Manitoba mainly sunny monday and tuesday with the Chance of isolated thundershowers each temperatures above Normal readings of 25 and 11 throughout the Northern Manitoba mainly sunny monday and temperatures near Normal readings of 22 and Northwestern Ontario mainly sunny with Normal tempera Tures of 24 and 10 throughout the temperatures Canada and world flow of Winnipeg River shows considerable drop monitoring of Lake of the Woods and Lake Winnipeg elevations by Manitoba Hydro 12 show Only slight increases since the july 24 but Winnipeg River flow shows a considerable the River was flowing at Only cubic feet per second 12 compared with cos on july showing the same conditions As last the Lon term average flow for mid August is about Lake of the Woods on 12 was feet above sea Only slightly below the Lon term average of for the Lake Winnipeg was at about City Calendar the eighth annual Golden agers variety show will be held 23 to 25 at the playhouse theatre under the sponsorship of Odd Fellows and Rebekah of interested seniors 60 and older who can play an can Contact the Odd Fellows Temple at 293 Kennedy r3b provincial Toronto the winning ticket number in yesterdays provincial lottery is there Are also subsidiary deaths classified death National 18 11 20 13 26 10 25 10 30 is m l 26 11 25 17 26 17 24 14 Thunder 27 10 26 11 27 13 27 is 18 9 International 26 13 24 14 new 26 17 24 13 19 10 33 23 17 13 18 14 25 16 19 11 29 13 22 14 20 13 29 16 18 15 Tel 31 23 resort spots los Clear 27 21 Las Clear 41 29 Clear 44 36 sunny 31 24 Cloudy 29 22 Cloudy 30 Cloudy 30 24 32 27 Cloudy 32 23 Cloudy 31 24 Cloudy 32 25 Winnipeg Cemmer tront 20 last a Lariett 90 Ricort in 1886 lows m rtcoj0 in 1895 total or april i to 20 Normal Murray husband of Nancy of 505 Rouge suite widow of Graham William Edward of 664 Aksum of 14 Claus husband of Maria of Oak widower of Anna Albert of 535 Victoria Avenue of Winni widow of Harry Andrew of formerly of husband of Florence Winnifred of for Merly of widow of James Joan of wife of Walter of 586 Church Loretta of 301 Victor suite wife of Tony Donald of husband of Gladys Kathleen Norbert of of mor Lillian of 440 Edmonton of 492 Smithfield wife of Teodor of 495 Stra Brook Pardon our Pride wed like to say every one of our Loomis no one likes postal strikes particularly it Means a time when an extraordinary Effort must be made to maintain the High level of service our present customers expect and our reputation As a first class serving Over 3000 communities coast to coast in but As we have always Loomis people and that is what makes All the you came through with flying we take this Opportunity to say it Tom Eddie sales and marketing on behalf of the Loomis courier and parcel management look e i you do a we appreciate it what n ;