The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 13

Social Agencies, $8,925 estimated interest Income for By SHIRLEY SCOTT I Boyg will be boys. But girls will be girls, too, in the opinion of Lieut. Nancy Ireland, of the Auxiliary Territorial Service, Britain's women's army. "I'v found girls pretty much the same everywhere," she said In an interview at Fort Osborne barracks Friday. "There are shy ones and noisy ones and.

of course, differences In Interests, but they a1 do i fine Job for the army and cheerfully." A banny lass from Glasgow, Gotland, li Lieut. Ireland, Her toft voice has an attractive burr which contradicts her Irish name. She It slight S' 2" hat deep blue eyet, curly brawn htlr and tparkting teeth. Her complexion It the kind you read about In the ads. She didn't look the type te an trmy examiner but that's her Job.

She Is In Winnipeg Interviewing recruits for the C.W.A.C, with a view of settling them In their proper places. Before leaving Great Britain several weeks ago, she had the samf Job with the A.T.S. In civilian life she was a personnel supervisor in a large paper box manufacturing firm and had 509 girls In her care. She Is a Master of Arts graduate of the University sf Glasgow, where the specialized In social iclence and phsychologj. Reading It her special hobby, "But I'm very fond Qf motoring, too," the addtd, "I used to have.

Baby Austin and nearly every weekend motored to the highland. Tie gat shortage ttopped all that toough." She alts llket te golf IM play bridge. Although the had heard plenty about Canata before rnmlnp here, the watn't prepared for Iti sue Manitoba Roads Icy But Good Aside from the fact that some of Manitoba roads are pretty slippery, road conditions throuehout Jewish Old Folks Home, me province are generally good. $5,600 Kindergarten The highways branch of the de Settlement Association, $2.700 partment of public works reoorts Mothers' Association. Association, $3,000 Joan Of Arc Home, $4,500 Health and Recreational Agencies: Institute for the Blind, $17,850 Children's hospital, $20, 000 Cancer Relief Institute, $8,000 Victorian Order of Nurses, $10,000 Winnipeg General hospital, $20,000 Sisters of Service, Girls residential club, Y.M.C.A..

$16,900 Y.W. C.A., $24,000 Council ot icy conditions on No. 1 highway com east ana west of Winnipeg. No. .3.

highway to Deloraine 1 rough in places as far as La Riviere, and is icy west of Whitewater. Others reported slippery' are: hard surface portions of No. 4, west to the Saskatchewan boundary; No. 10 north of Boisse vain; No. 14 to Emerson, and No.

18, north of Killarney. Other main highways are in good condition. it cold once since I came." Her Interest In Canada back a long way, goes In 1889 her grandfather, Charles William Ireland, came to Winnipeg from Dundee, and stayed one year, A LIEUT. NANCY IRELAND closer tie Is an aunt, Mrs. W.

M. Brown, who lives at Prince Rupert, B.C. She hopes to see her before she goes back to Scotland. I.i'Ut. Ireland is one of 31 "I 'never Itntglned It would be soi A.T.S.

of'lcers sent to Canada 01 Immense," si said. exchange basis. She will Food was another point ot in here another three months. DELICIOUS, TANCY, CONOMICAL HOME MADE lCTl ARE DIFFERENT 55th Year WINNIPEG, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1944 pace 13 No. 295 VERBAL BOXING MATCH Refugee Tangles With Editor Weinberg On Post war Treatment of Germans By HELEN GASPARD What originally was Intended as a question period after an address by Bernd Weinberg, editor of the Toronto Volkstimme (the people's voice), turned Into a verbal boxing match between two German refugees at a meeting of the Phoenix club In the Montgomery building Friday evening.

It was a battle of words between the speaker and a mem. ber of the audience, A. Stenger, a German who had spent three years In a German prison camp and Is now serving In the Canadian army. Weinberg spoke on the "Future ef Germany," emphasizing the question of the responsibility for the war and the punishment of war criminals. He said that inside and outside Germany existed Free German movements which were Intent on "the.

Immediate overthrow of Hitler, the defeat ot the Nazi party, recall of the German troops, break up of the German Division of Chest Fund Approved Allocations to the agencies supported by the Community Chest of Greater Winnipeg In 1944 45 were approved at a general board meeting Friday. The sum of $328,940 will be distributed as follows (last year's allocations in brackets): Child caring agencies: Benedictine orphanage, $200 Children's Aid Society. Winnipeg, $67,500 Children's Aid Society of Eastern Manitoba. $6,000 Children's Home, $25,000 Jewish Orphanage, $10,000 Infants' Home. $7,000 Knowles School for Boys, $12,000 St.

Agnes Priory, $11,500 St. Joseph's Vocational school, $17,000 ($16,800.) Family Agencies: Family Bureau $25,000 Home Welfare Association, $2,065 Old Folks Home (Middlechurch), $3,000 army, nationalization oi uerman industry and the setting up or a democratic system of government." Weinberg expressed the opinion that it was not the soldier at the front, hut S.S. troops, the Gestapo and military police who were to blame for the atrocities In countries occupied by Germany. "These war criminals," he said, "should be taken to the scene of their crime and judged according to the law of that country." Stenger. speaking from the floor, insisted that every German who had anything to do with "atrocities in Russia, the rape in Poland and the plunder In France," should be regarded as a war criminal, Including the soldier at the front who took an active part in trie devastation of European countries.

"German soldiers," he said, "should be put to work re constructing war torn countries, should be paid wages that are now being paid workers In their own country, and by living and working in democratic countries be educated to the principles of democracy. They should learn that crime does not pay." Stenger voiced objection to the Importance Weinberg attached to Free German movements. "The movements are small and have little If any Influence In Germany," he stated. Weinberg and Stenger came to Canada from Germany in 1940 as German refugees. Weinberg was attending school before he left Germany.

He was active in the German Youth movement. Stenger, who was engaged in anti Nazi activities since 1925, was sent to prison in 1937 for political treason. WW Wi nil wiu II VII' I Ml fc.C RC. ROB THAT BANK! is the plea of hunk managers who are fined with hii arute shortage of small chinge during the Christmas shopping period. The Ro.al Mint, is able to operate only 12 hours a tiny and stores are confronted with the spectre of agitated customers not able to get correct change from the.r purchases.

THIS ISN'T CRIME! Small Change Bank Openings Urged to Relieve Shortage By TED SCHRADER The old vice of attacking a penny hank with a can opener or hammer has become a virtue. Piggy bnnk operators are being urged to roll their nickels to the banks to avert a shortage of small change during the Christmas rush. Change carried in purses does not aggravate the problem as much as money hoarded in tin cans, teapots and china receptacles adopted by juvenile financiers. In a short survey of where money goes. The Tribune learn, ed today of a citizen who aCeum ulates nickels at a hobby.

He already has $500. A young woman saves 50 cent pieces and at one time had $30 worth, although Christmas shopping is rapidly depleting the stock. A waitress save all her tips in a jar, and when approached this morning, the said she had $3.08 In change. Numerous persons admitted collecting 12 sided nickels, but some confined their economic activity to the brown 12 sided variety. Banks sav there is a consider able shortage of pennies, althougti Fairly heavy snow on the are appealing for all ricnom ruvrr iu i lie rns mgnway nils pui of change.

Because it jn tne 'passable category. Both campaign pieages received najthe Gimli Bifrost and Lac du Bon net Pointe du Bois roads are rough. 1944 5 total $379,500. Campaign slippPrv conditions are reported on and administration expenses total $27,000. After a reserve of $10,000 for shrinkage on pledges and an allocation of $12,000 for contingencies, there is an estimated surplus of $1,560.

Dickens Recital the Piney highway; the hard sur face portions of the Portage south road; and the Selkirk Clandeboye road Other secondary highways are listed as fair or good. North Y.M.C.A. Officers Rev. J. M.

White wa elected H. Gerald Wade, life president of i Phairman 0I the Y.M.C.A. North the Dickens Fellowship, will give a recital of Dickens' A Christmas Carol. Monday, at 8 in St. Luke's parish hall.

The reading will be illustrated with slides. The men's club is sponsoring the Christmas program. The boys' choir will provide music. Proceeds are for a children's Christmas tree. Branch Council at a recent meeting.

Sub committee chairmen are. program committee, D. Meuou gall; Sahara club, C. Lamond. E.

H. Smith is executive Secretary ol the branch. Shy, Noisy, All Girls Cheerful in Army Work shortages of labor and material, the Roval Canadian Mint at day morning at 9 o'clock right I through to 8 a.m. Tuesday, nreak ing off only for hurried meals." Leaving out the actual technical terminology, making a newsreel goes something like this: First, Mr. Barron looks at thousands of feet of film from all over the world About 80 percent of It is In nega live form; that is, black and whites are reversed all hair is white, teeth are black.

"It took me quite a while to pet used to It." When he sees something he thinks he will want to use, he tells the operator tawe is only able to operate 12 hours a day. Approved methods of extracting coins from home banks Include Inserting a knife into the slot, and slowly removing the coins which balance on the blade. This is believed to be the most reliable method. Hair pins, and patient, prolonged shaking frequently produce results, but are not considered efficient means. to mark it.

Then cutters cut out the parts that he has marked. These parts are viewed again and more cuts may he marie. By the afternoon, Mr. Barron knows how many stories he is going to use. These are made into a positive work pi int.

This goes to the sounds effects department. More than 80 perrent of the film that is1 used Is silent and all sound has to he snchronized with the action. "Perhaps I should keep this a serret, but I don't think there nny harm In telling that all the ounda tanks, planes, machine i World's Series game are all' j. uv j. iwhnle must all be absolutely right When he Is doing the com 1 mentary, Mr, Barron never sees the picture.

He has a cue man standing behind him who taps him en the shoulder when he is 1 supposed to start talking. Icarrying some ounc effect may be4it." ry? I ll WINSTON BARRON Denies he's lucky guy For Gollantry in Action 17 Men from M.D. 10 Awarded Decorations Seventeen soldiers from M.D. 10 were among 77 who recently won recognition for gallantry in artlnn. The awards were announced by the department of National Defense Friday night.

Soldiers listed from M.D. 10 were: Awards for gallantry In action to 17 soldiers from Militt.ry District No. 10, and 10 soldiers from Saskatchewan were announced by the department of national de fense Friday night. Seventy seven names were listed. Included In the list of those decorated were: D.S.O.

Donald, 42. of Regina. Maj. Donald Cameron Mc MILITARY CROSS Major John Arthur Baldwin, M.C., 27, Canadian Infantry Corp, was horn at St. Thomas, Ont.

lie enlisted as a private on Nov. 8, 1941, and went overseas July 20, 1943. He was promoted to the rank of major Sept. 10, 1944. Major Ronald Rainey Countell, M.C., who was killed in action in rranco on Sept.

1944, was born In Winnipeg. After serving with the C.l.T.C. and the 2nd Battalion, Camerons of Canada (Winnipeg) he was taken on strength of the active army with the Cana dian Infantry Corps as r. second lieutenant on Jan. 10, 1941.

He was promoted to the rank of captain July 28, 1944, and to acting major Aug. 10, 1914. Prior to the war Major Cnunsell was employed as an accountant. His father Is Ronald R. Counsell, of 182 Oxforc.

st. Lieut. Lawrence Martin Hanway, M.C., 26, Canadian Armoured Corps, was horn at Amherst. S. PrUir in I enlistment Lieut.

Hanway was a lawyer In Halifax, N.S. While ai Dalhousie University he served with the C.O.T.C. He joined the army Nov. 15, 1941, and went overseas Oct. 27, 1942.

His wife, Mrs. Velmai Hanway, lives at 86 Niagara Winnipeg. Lieut. Victory Eugene Poulin, M.C., 29, Canadian Infantry Corps, was born at Port Arthur, and worked in Geraldton, prior to Persons with more violent enlistment as a private on June 27. natures are reminded of can '1940.

He went overseas Aug. 20. openers, ire picks and mallets. 1942. His wife, Mrs.

Helen G. If the bnnk Is the type that rounn, and their two boys, live fit doesn open until a stipulated' amount has been saved, fill it with sufficient extra change to prime the automatir opener, then take the coins to thf bank. The banks point out that nobody will 4ose by converting their change. All coins will be redeemed at par value. Empire Club Speaker Gilbert Harding, of Toronto, head of the British Broadcasting Corporation in Canada, will he the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Empire club.

Dec. 12, at 12.30 p.m. at the Marlborough hotel. His topic will be the Postwar Treatment of Germany. Unseen Voice, Winston Barron Lives Life Speeding from Train to Studio to Train By BEN tLEPKIN Being an unseen voice isn't as easy as it might seem.

Winston Bulldogs. P. Sikorsky; Collegiatcs, Barron, of Toronto, knows. His is the voice that is heard every week A. Zelmer; finance committee, m.

the Canadian Paramount News. Melnyk; publicity. G. Laubenstein; For about a year and a half, Mr. Barron has Been narrating the commentaries In the Paramount newsreels.

He Is also associate editor, his Job being to choose the stories that make up the newsreels and write the commentaries that go with them. All this is done In New York, where he commutes every week. 46 Mnna Port Arthur, C.S.M. (WO.II) Abram Arbour, M.C., 27. C.I.C., was horn at Narses, and employed In Winnipeg prior to his enlistment In the Canadian Active Army Sept.

11, 1931. with the rank ot private. He pro ceeded overseas Aug. 24, 1940, and was killed in action July 23. 1944.

His wife, Mrs. Clarice M. Arbout and young daughter live In Sussex. England. His mother.

Mrs. Etta Arbour, lives at 254 Magnus Winnipeg. Military Medal Sgt. Donald McCheyne Keele, M.M., Canadian Armoured Corps. norn in Winnipeg.

He enlisted on May 19, 1941, and proceeded over sens in May. 1942. His mother. Mrs. Eleanor G.

Keele, resides at 62 Pol son Winnipeg. LanceSergeant Robert Donate Gauthier, M.M., C.A.C., was born in Winnipeg, and enlisted on Sept 18, 1939. Gauthier went overseas in November, 1941. His wife. Mrs.

Rachel E. Gauthier, lives at Ste 8, Sherbrooke Blk Winnipeg. fint. Rah Jami Belt. C.A.C., was bom at Fiidiile, MaijCook' Prior in his Anlislment.

4. Pte 1941, he was employed in Edrans, Clear, Crisp Weather Forecast Clear, crisp weather Is what, the weatherman has derided on for Sunday. His forecast is for fair and cold weather, but with tem Iperatures across the west generally well above the zero mark, his "cold" shouldn be too shivery. At noon today the temperature was 20 degrees above. Mix Calnnry .17 lUninn 17 SnnKaf J'l Switt rurrnt Bmndnn 2fi In Prnlrl! Th run 19 Winnipeg 7ft K'nor ill itnrtf, all fttianneO tunned in ny me sounds etlect man.i ThPk hBn itn wrte Min.

7 10 1 10 It 111 1.1 17 18 "I Saw I'rec. If I saw on one side a woman hold It a very difficult job. requiring of' nBn jtence woman holding In her arms and p1lt second timing, and the sounds, 1 non rwu r.r.ji.n, wrapped carefully In a blanket, a I Ann vrtn see the raramount news every "Ml" week, every story has to be considered from the national point of view. A wrong choice of word or rn rnusp a lot of titiuhli. As many as 19 machines each what you write and how you ay iround a little hoy.

I saw anotnei Ir1 rl kti wjit hp nv nrdi rt for mti ptin 1 i nnl a pnif ot $10 tnt tb et one uca moota. Oct. 7, 1910. He went overseas' Aug. 20, 1942.

His mother, Mrs. Mary Jackson, lives at Nipigon, Out. Cpl, Robert M. Tabor, M.M., was born at Fort William, and employed there when he enlisted on Oct. 23, 1941.

He is a member ol the Lake Superior Regiment. Hit mother, Mrs. Annie Tnhnr, lives at 1205 Ford Fort William. Bdr. Frederick Bartlett.

22, R.C.A., was horn in Winnipeg He enlisted Aniil 21. 10 11 and' 1914. M.M., T. N. Clayton Will Filed 1' i qwfiiii vis: I SHil a ri BDR.

FREDERICK BARTLETT Wins Military Medal SGT. ROSS J. BELL IVns Military Medal His mother, Mis. Annie lives at Grand Rnpids. Richard GeOrae Currle.

i ill MAI. RONALD Posthumously COUNSELL Awarded Military Cross I V' THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE Saturday, December 9, 1944. At Fort France', some' 2)0 miles east of Winnipeg, th went overseas Aug. 6, 1912. His fauows wore all set.

lor the hanging of lour men for the "hot stove wife, Mrs. Patricia E. Bnrtlett, torture murder last June of Mrs. Viola Jamieson, of Flanders, Ont. Cook.

M.M.,jThe "uadrupk hanging was scheduled for Wednesday. 21, C.l.C, was born at Grand The jteople of Fort Frances were very bitter that their town should He went overseas June 10. 1943. nHcl cet'n 8,1 UP (benlna a high wooden wall) at the back ot He was listed ns missing Aug. 29, i'lie jail and in the centre of the town.

The parents of one of the condemned men lived not more than a block and a half away, and they i 1 i on Id hear the hammering of the carpenters putting up the gaJlowi and the enclosure, from Saturday to Tuesday. wn mummy r.uio nuonen, ju, youngest ol tne lour condemned to hang, hud his sentence commuted to life imprisonment by the department of slate at Ottawa. I Word came in the morning but Tillonen, in a cell at the Fort ranees jail, as not told until evening. "Arc ou kidding?" was his first reaction. Then he laughed und cried in turn and suddenly asked: now long is lite imprisonment?" At about 4 p.m.

Tuesday word was brought to William Schmidt, 20, in his cell, Dial tne Ontario High Court ot Justice had ordered a stay of execution f.o that his appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada could be neaid in February. Schmidt uttered a prayer, then asked for a drink of water. Meanwhile in other cells George and Anthony Skrypnyk, the other two condemned, underwent mental torture as Tuesday passed into Wedncsdn, the day of the hanging. It was not until 11.50 a.m. Wed nesday, long after priests had administered the list rites, that they were told they were not going to be executed that day.

Since their evidence was needed in the Schmidt appeal, their execution was stayed until March The brothers yelled and scxeamed at the news. The jailers gave them doughnuts and water. "Boy," said Tony Skrypnyk, "are these doughnuts good!" They tcunrig uuwn the gallows in Fort Frances. If there have iu be executions liner, a new une will be erected. Siuiirl Gaisun told 300 members of the Associated Boards of Trade i Manitoba at a dinner in the Royal Alexandra Wednesday uui me provinces posl war progiam.

It will te earned out over a period ol eais, provided three things happen that iheie is a redistribution of financial power in the Dominion, that busi ness men in a sjstem of free enterprise undertake to provide the major part ol posl war employment; und that business together with local. provincial ana Dominion governments can provide full employment. Air. said that in any event Manitoba would go ahead with its Tti.UOO.lKiO ruial electrification scheme alter the war. "We are gelling Into quite a sound position financially," the premier said, and added that things looked favorable for Manitoba provided we keep our'eyes on.

the mountain tops" and 'oiir feet on the ground. Incidentally, since Mr. Garson become provincial treasurer in 193ti, Manitoba has reduced its debt by $15,000,000, has put away for a post war projects nest egg, and cut fhe annual payment of interest by something like $1,250,000. NEWS BRIEFS Banks around town arc asking people to please bring those nickels and coppers out of the kids' piggie banks. There a shortage of these coins at present.

Brigadier R. O. G. Morton, who was in charge of training at Camp Shllo four years ago, is new district officer commanding M.D. 10, succeeding Brigadier R.

A. Macfarlune, who resigned over the reinforcement issue. Transcona council has approved a joint water service with the C.N.R. Rain froze inlo ice here Wednesday and the streets were so dangerous that both pedestrians and drivers were wary. Result just one report of a mishap.

No. 3 Wireless school at Tuxedo will closo down on Dec. 31. Those who haven't completed training will go to No. 2 Wireless School, Calgary The hutments at Tuxedo may be used for emergency civilian housing.

Three men involved in the sale of a used car above the legal price paid a $450 tine. Hun. Jimmy Gardiner, Domlnlcn minister of agriculture, predicts that the farm labor shortage in 1915 will be worse than 1944. 23, C.l.C, whs born at Fo Meanwhile Selective Service Is begfiing farmers and E.M. and clasp, R.C.A., wasjsasn.

lie ennsien epi. r.ni, born in Winnipeg. He enlisted on Hnrt went overseas Nov. 12. 1911.

Ton 111 ICVin ar4 nrnr.onrl.wt nvnr. HlS mother. Ml'S. LIlIiaiTl KrCUCCr. "People call me a lucky guy and say I have the easiest job In the isens' j(J AuJ.U(ifi 'm2.

He was lives In Winnipeg, world. They don't know what they're talking about. Although I spend awarded the Efficiency Medal in1 Cpl. Colin Angus McMillan, who half of every week In New York. I haven't seen a Broadway show, 1912 and the 1st Clasp to E.M.

in is 2fi years old, is from Port I since I started on this job. All I see of the town is when I'm going leresi nere. mere a greHl the tr(ijn tf) an(l difference in the food," and she: underlined "No one is Bck aain to cattn the ttain 10 starving In Great Britain." shejToronto. added quirkly. "We get all the Making a newsreel is a much vitamins.

The authorities do complicated job than the' would suggest Winnipeg weather holds no and it's hard, grinding work. "Its terrors for her. "I haven't found not uncommon to work from Mon in the West to Man. He went overseas In August i William, ana employed mere priori go inlo lumbering and mining for the winter. Capt.

Gloria 1942. His wife, Mrs. Jeanie to enlistment or i June 12 1940. lie Queen.u RnM c.W.A.C, former Winnipeg school trustee. Is slated reside in Antrim North Ireland iwent overseas Aug.

20, 1942. Hisr Sgt Bell's mother; Mrs. Annie wife, Mrs. Constance Currle, lives for an administrative Job with United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Bell, resides at 492 Banning at.Jat Saint John, N.B. administration.

Her husband, Lieut. R. W. Queen Hughes. Winnipeg Winnipeg.

5pr. cnarles n. Kreuger, m.m., Grenadiers, is a prisoner in Hong Kong. Prof. Milton Osborne, 6at.

Georae A. Cha nters. M.M..!:n. i r.iil. gi.

unaimers serven wiiii.niuiur, win the 17th Field Battery, RC.A.j Pte. David Solomon Wens, M.M., Non Permanent Artive Militia. His 31. R.C.A.M.C., was, born at Voi wife resides In Kingston, Ont. Snsk.

He was employed in Cpl, Gerald C. Jackson, M.M., 31 (Winnipeg prior to enlisting nn Jan. C.l.C, was horn at Mnnsp 9, 1912, and proceeded Sn.k. He was employed at Port 'Aug. 21, 1912.

His mother, Mrs. Arthur, prior to enlisting Dora Weiss, lives at Minot, N.D. as to who once said: "Doubtless could have mflrie a oeuor Winnipeg General hospital and (hn tnf sllawherrvi, but doubtless God never the Winnipec Foundation are the beneficiaries under the will of1 The Manitoba government has guaranteed a 510,000 bond Issue to Thomas Norman Clayton, former help establish an nil crushing Industry at AHona, in southern Manitoba, vice president or North Star Oil There Is considerable production of sunflower and flax seed In the area. L'ir The seeds will be crushed to mnke edible oil and Ihe assistance given dirertaThai hTs homeand contents government is similar .0 that for the sugar beet plant In Fort in St. Vital be given to a sisler.

Gnrry. Holiday turkeys, it seems, will be short this year. The wet Maude de Jersey Clayton, of Pitts summer In the west made the gobblers peaked and many died off In IVnn. infancy. Iieliveiies are down percent under 191.1.

The remainder of the estate Is to he convened to a trust fund.1 The week in sport whs marked by Navy Lions 7 fi victory over the proceeds from which are to he R.CA.F. Bomber's. It was Bombers first loss of the season. Earlier divided equally between Winnipeg the week the Rnmbers defeated Army rirenades. 4 2 In lunlnr General hospital and Winnipeg nm.koVi nnKers won their hrM game of the season, defeating St.

Tru i. Corn. wJ Canadians. 7 fi. In service basketball.

Canadian Army defeated named executor and trustee. The estate is valued at While descending an escalator Principal assetn are hank and other In a department store the other stocks. life insurance, $10 afternoon I rhs to glance 520; real estate. Jfi.OfKi; household going at the same time while down at the aisle ijIow, and there jnnds and furniture, $1 8'1 Barron Is reading the script. k.

a ni 10 in" her ri the reinv or a i. I 4 win even the crack of the hat w. 1.1. h.x wiwivmiruw ncjiuciiu mnrn nni nu tp nnrir nnn inp nil niiv un Plan Community Club A meeting of Cresrenlwnnd residents will he held Tuesday evening, Pec. 12, at RAT) p.m In St 1 tt.t.TAN MITCHELL, 'gorges Anmicnn cnurcn nan.

S15 McMillan ave. Grosvenor and Wilton, to Inauiiiir ate plans for a community club Some survey work on the proposn' an Inflection that Isn't exact Iv rimmM vnu. th rnmmi. wtim 111 has alrendv been done, An lm I median consideration is a roni muniiy rink and the fed i rig aside of a site for a community park playgrounds. of the University of Manitoba's architecture department, pointed out in an address here that Winnipeg has a natural asset In the two rivers flowing through the city, "but we've done very Httle to oiolt them" through town planning The Associated Boards of Trade of Manitoba In a resolution urged that Manitoba school teachers be given pay "in keeping with the importance of their contribution to society r.nd that the provincial government the necessary action to establish a fair and just minimum salary." C.

C. Miller, K.C., of Portage la overseas prairie, was re elected presfdenl of the Associated Boards of Trsde. The children's playground nn Burnell st which the Kiwanis club is pajing to hulld. will be eompleted in the spring. The rionr prize winners at the Bankers' and Meat Packers' nights of the annual carnival at the Auditorium for the local Christmas welfare fund haven't rollerted their $1W and J.VI prizes yet.

Maybe they lost their stubs. It was, a case about a dealer charged with selling strawberries above the ceiling price, but magistrate and lawyer in provincial police court became involved in an argument U.S. Army, zx lor me yanxs nisi ios or ine rocxs wouni up the Y.M.C.A. senior first series with five straight victories. Hoopla activity will he renewed after Christmas.

Loral curling has opened and the Manitoba Curling association big plans laid for Red Cross activity. They will send 15,000 pan els to prisoners of war. Cordially, I mum CUP THIS OUT AND ENCLOSE IT WITH YOUR OVERSEAS LETTER.