Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - July 2, 2004, Winnipeg, Manitoba A2 Winnipeg free press Friday july 2, 2004 deaths Anderson Nee Gauthie Diane wife of nor Man. Besant Nee Pellan Cleo 90. Broda Violet Tona. Campbell Henry Wallace infant son of Henry and Laurie. Castro Margaret 79. Cowton Nee Root Dorothy m., 93. Czarkowski Anne Rosalie 89. Farrell John Irwin 89, husband of Edna. Firestone Sam 89. Hnatiuk Doris 88, of Selkirk. Kalichak Sophia 81, widow of Albert. Luby Nee Ziol Ahelen widow of John. Mangin Nee Boule Trose 97, widow of Albert. Miller Catherine. Canada Day continued from Page a1 with All the struggles going on everywhere else we be got it Good even though a lot of people Don to think Kolodziej and her husband Are both of polish descent and each was the first in their family to be born in Canada. Kolodziej remembered How her Mother also named Ania wanted to receive her citizenship on Canada Day but the citizenship court schedule did not work out that Way. Kolodziejs Pride in being Canadian was shared in Ottawa yesterday by prime minister Paul mar tin who flashed the thumbs up exchanged kisses and zigzagged across a red carpet to shake hands on parliament Hill. Ours is a gentle National Confidence ? except for today he told about 45,000 part goers on parliaments front Lawn. We Are quiet patriots ? but not today. We Are Resolute. Our love is Strong. Our Pride runs deep. Our country is Martin paid tribute to a culturally diverse Gen Erous successful nation whose arms remain wide open to newcomers from All Corners of the Earth. We As canadians Don to talk much about patriotism. But our Pride in being a welcoming country that is the envy of the world is second to no other. Our compassion toward those in need and the inclusive nature of our society Are second to no other. The fact is Canada is second to no at fort Gibraltar in Winnipeg yesterday 28 immigrants became Canadian citizens. It was largely the Luck of the draw As to what Day their citizenship ceremonies would be held said citizenship judge Art Miki. They will always remember this Canada Day Miki said. Each received a specially minted Canada Day 25-cent piece featuring a stylized Caribou head. Mueller Jason Peter. Petroff Shirley 68, widow of Nick. Sidon Nee Rudolph Mary Ella 55, widow of Danny. . Classified death notices b9 lotteries pick 3 winning number yesterday was 881. Winning number wednesday was 633. Lotto 6/49 winning numbers wednesday were 2, 21, 31, 32, 41 and 49. Bonus number was 7. The Jackpot of $10,408,810 was not won. 4 winners in the 5 out of 6 Bonus number category win $103,710.30 each. 170 winners in the 5 out of 6 category win $2,015.80 each. 8,593 winners in the 4 out of 6 category win $75.50 each. 162,067 winners in the 3 out of 6 category win $10 each. Tomorrows Jack pot is estimated at $17,000,000. The extra winning number wednesday for the main prize of $250,000 was 3598109. Western 6/49 winning numbers wednesday were 5, 11, 21, 38, 40 and 43. Bonus number was 31. The Jackpot of $1,000,000 was not won. There were no winners in the 5 out of 6 Bonus number category. 15 win ners in the 5 out of 6 category win $500 each. 697 winners in the 4 out of 6 category win $50 each. 12,015 winners in the 3 out of 6 category win $10 each. 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 fpcirc@freepress..ca. Advertising classified Mon Fri 697-7100 wfpclass@freepress..ca obituaries 7 Days 697-7384 display 697-7122 fp.advertising@freepress..ca. 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 City.desk@freepress..ca letters to the editor letters@freepress..ca. 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. Among the new citizens was a Jadene Brown 23, a health care worker who came to Canada from Jamaica 16 years ago. Its exciting Brown said. As a citizen she looks Forward to being Able to travel More easily in and out of the country hav ing improved Job opportunities and enjoying full voting rights. I a still limited in the things i can do she said. More doors will open up and the Canada Day festivities in St. Boniface marked the first official duties for new Manitoba . John Harvard who was sworn in Only on wednesday. What a privilege it is for All of us to share this moment with them Harvard said of the new citizens. With sunny skies and temperatures in the Low to mid-20s, the crowds mushroomed As the Day went on. By mid afternoon there was traffic gridlock at Assiniboine Park and Only those on bicycles and inline skates could easily gain Access to the festivities. Events were capped last night with spectacular fireworks displays at the Forks and Assiniboine Park. Chances abounded for unique photos of Chil Dren posing with a Maple Leaf Mascot or Moun ties in red Serge tunics at fort Gibraltar or with members of the Winnipeg police mounted patrol at the Forks. Cathy Smaha of Winnipeg took her two pugs Rocky and Sadie to meet the police horses. They were interested. They weren to scared or anything Smaha said after her tiny dogs came face to face with the huge horses. Smaha and her husband Dave said they try to visit the Forks every Canada Day. Dave Smaha said he was impressed by recent improvements such As the new pedestrian Bridge. Its a meeting place. Its a wonderful place to be Cathy Smaha said. In Osborne Village police closed Osborne Street to vehicle traffic from the South Side of River Avenue to Mcmillan Avenue. People and merchants and the sounds of live music filled the Street. Several ska Punk bands played and there were performances by the Vancouver percussion troupe swarm. Paul.egan@freepress..ca ;