Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - June 19, 2004, Winnipeg, Manitoba
A2 Winnipeg free press saturday june 19, 2004 deaths Bremner Charles husband of Fern. Brossart Robert Bob husband of Patricia. Carriere Lenore 96, widow of Louis Albert. Charison George 79, widower of Loraine. Daigneault Joseph widower of Dororthy Agnes. Dube Roland of Haywood 88. Ducharme Lawrence Frank husband of Bernice. Engstrom Randy 49. Gagliardi Nee Falvo Caterina widow of Tom Maso. Gessell Ruth 79. Graboski Rose wife of Alex. Graham Geraldine bunny81, wife of Douglas
r. Graham. Hornbeck George Edward husband of Margaret. Houston Helen Marguerite. Hudson Marjorie Ethel widow of George Arthur. Husack John Walter of Calgary. Johnson Emil Leo husband of Anna. Kerr Cecil Cec Rhodes husband of Gladys. Knowles Alexa Mary 83. Kos Maria 77. Lerner Joseph widower of Malka.
Liz Nick Nee Wei Catherine Claire 51. Lynch Marjorie 88. Mason Nee Seymour Annie Winnifred of Courtenay b.c., widow of Norman. Mcdermott Evelyn. Michalishyn Taras Terry Michael 56. Molaro Nee Romani Krose Martha 78, widow of Leonard. Olendy Olga 59. Price Harry g., husband of Adeline. Ratt William James 78, husband of Mary. Ratushnuk Rushnik Anne 85, widow of Paul. Reid Ellenor of Terrace Bay ont., widow of David. Richen Ronald husband of Anne. Schechter Leah 91, widow of Morris. Semeniuk Andy William. Spence Mcgil Julia widow of James. Stacker Anne 81, widow of George. Sulz Allan husband of Dorothy Jean. Talmage Kerry 41, husband of Ildiko. Thomas Jean of Mississauga ont., wife of Larry. Towle Garnet 84, husband of Mildred. Trites Sharon Dale 47.
. Classified death notices b8 lotteries pick 3 winning number yesterday was 003. The extra winning number for the main prize of $250,000 was 2265722. Super 7 winning numbers yesterday for an estimated Jack pot of $2,500,000 were 16, 18, 19, 29, 36, 40 and 45. Bonus number was 10. How to reach us Winnipeg free press 1355 Mountain Avenue Winnipeg Manitoba r2x 3b6 switchboard 697-7000 privacy policy & questions . Reader service City delivery 697-7001 . Advertising classified Mon Fri 697-7100 obituaries 7 Days 697-7384 display 697-7122 . Editorial newsroom 697-7230 newsroom fax 697-7412 photo desk 697-7304 sports desk 697-7285 entertainment 697-7234 business news 697-7235 Reader feedback 697-7293 City desk letters to the editor . Photo reprints to order reprints 697-7063. To subscribe Call ? 697-7001 outside Winnipeg 1-800-542-8900 president up Canadian newspapers limited partnership Rudy Redekop 697-7362. Directors publisher Murdoch Davis editor Nicholas Hirst 697-7362 697-7295 director of sales and marketing Laurie Finley 697-7164 director of finance Dan Koshowski 697-7425 director of operations and technology Glenn Williams 697-7045 Canada Post sales agreement no. 0563595 recycled newsprint is used in the production of this newspaper. Please Recycle. Vandals continued from Page a1 to make matters worse the 70 Chil Dren supervisors and some of the parents were gathering yesterday morning for their annual neighbourhood walk fundraiser and Barbecue. It was so sad said Parent Elziere Bogale. They were playing on it yesterday and Gillespie said the playground equip ment had been purchased with a Grant from the Winnipeg foundation. The Day cares insurance will cover its replace ment Cost she said adding the group will have to scrimp to find the $350 deductible. However it does to look like the kids will be playing outside anytime soon. Gillespie said the manufacturer has to order the parts. If they Arent available by the Middle of july the Day care will have to wait until september because the manufacturer is booked up in August doing schoolyard equipment. Gillespie said yesterdays Barbecue was to have taken place near the play ground but the acrid smell from the burned rubber and plastic made it impossible to be anywhere in the imme Diate Vicinity. She added that fire department staff cautioned her to keep children off the damaged equipment because of con Cerns of toxic materials unleashed by the fire. Bryce Hrushka 4, said the structures climbing Wall had been his Favourite component. I can to climb on it now he said Point ing to a grotesquely disfigured Green plastic Sheet that was All that remained of the climbing Wall. i Brief
eight vie to be grand chief eight candidates including a former Southern grand chief Are vying to be the next grand chief of the Southern chiefs organization inc. Bill traverse who was the first grand chief of the organization until he was removed by a non Confidence vote in 2000, was one of eight candidates to file nomination papers by yesterdays deadline ceo Elva Mccorrister said in a news release. On june 24, the 36 chiefs of the Southern chiefs organization will elect a successor to Margaret Swan. She succeeded traverse As grand chief and was ousted from her Post in May after pleading guilty to a theft charge. The other candidates Are former Assembly of Manitoba chiefs grand chief Roderick w. Bushie former so communications director Chris Hen Derson Roseau River first nation councillor Lawrence Henry former Black River first nation chief Sheldon Kent Gary Mclean Roderick Darren Ross of Berens River and former Pinky mooting first nation chief Gar net Woodhouse. Bloody saturday memorial eighty five years to the Day after the bloodiest Day of the Winnipeg Gen eral strike composer and author Danny Schur is leading a walking tour monday that traces the final footsteps of Mike Sokolowski an immigrant who was shot in the struggle. He was forgotten by everybody said Schur whose musical strike Fea tured Sokolowski As its main character. Sokolowski was buried in a paupers grave with no next of Kin present. The strike of 1919 is viewed today As a struggle for better wages and collective bargaining but the labour dispute at the time had an anti immigrant undercurrent said Schur. The dead and injured on bloody saturday ? june 21 ? were dismissed As enemy aliens and bolshevik revolutionaries he said. The hour Long tour starts at 7 . At the courtyard of Winnipeg City Hall with Schur giving a dramatic play by play of the bloody saturday confrontation. The Cost is $5 and pre registration is a must said Schur who will be pro Viding tour participants with an extensive historical handout. Call 589-7769
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