The Brandon Sun from Brandon, Manitoba, Canada • Page 5

11,000 Indian Students Integrated WE ARE RUSSELL ILMAN and pupils may be unfair to the they join the broad stream of Indians. Canadian society, the spokes i OTTAWA (OP) -School bells The criticism is directed man said, explaining the aeed across Canada this fall rang out mainly at Ule federal govern Oblate Father's Indian Eskimo advisory commission. MANY DROP OUT In man)' cases only the brighter Indian students were eol to cope with the academic and social requirements of a an mvuatjou some However, feels tiie best solution is lo iron out quietly the difficulties as they occur and lo avoid 'repeating mistakes. "We have set no final deadline complete our integration program," said the Indian Affairs branch spokesman, in the tor integration. AORII ON MUNCiPLC ment which baa resftttisibUity Indian youngsters attend FOR SALE UlLDiNGS Brandon, Manitoba MnililOtu Hvdi'u ofiers For for education or Indians.

classes, off -the reserve alongside Church and government agree on the principle that there OPEN TONIGHT And SATURDAY UNTIL 2:00 A.M. Since 1947 the Indian affairs non-Indian school. The rate of branch ha pushed a program must be clour association be Next September more increasing uie nu ween Indian and non Indian Sal Hie toll wins buildings i Indian win join them. With one quarter of the In- treaty Indians in regular Jong run its success will depend on the over development of Caned as well as the favorable attitude of bo the non-Indian Indian students failing to complete courses was higher than among non Indians. Father Renaud recommended ami that one way this can be achieved is through schools.

schools. has also increased 'dian school population of 43,000 Rev. Henry Cook, superintend- Indian community." locuiea on anaiuan Nauwiaj Railway property, Ninth Street jnd Victoria Avenue, Bran-Ion, Manitoba. All sales are to be made by unit, on an "as is, where is" basis and pur its financial control of Indian education and now owns the building and. almost wholly more emphasis on teacWns In it of the Anclioan Indian dian children fundamental skills school administration, declares, however, that some Indian chil subsidizes operation of LONG 11RVICI RJEGINA (CP) Francis chasers will be required to church supervised Hostel, Federal oficaata acknowledge dren are forced to maa me transition too quickly.

I now registered non-ln-i dian schools, Canada's Indian school integration program is in lull swing. I In some quarters, however, the speed and manner in which I integration is being carried out are causing concern. The Anglican which operates 15 residential hostels for Indian school children, says of reading, writing and arithmetic in terms of their own cultural background. The child should also be exposed, through movies, slides and field trips, to aspects of non-Indian society about which he is ignorant. remove any or ail buildings purchased from the Site in not more than thirty (30) days The successful purchaserpur Henry Porlnall, well-known Fte-gina architect, has retired after 50 yean of.

work in the com "We're interested in going that at time the program has encountered resistance both from Indians and non Indiana but add that once integration was under way. no school board gradually rather than putting a great number of Indian children chasers will be required to munity, The design lor the Win into win classes wflen many nipeg city hill is one of the best-known works of Mr, Port- Classroom integration was not Mondoy to Thursday 4:30 a.m. to 1 :00 o.n Friday and Saturday 4:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.n BREAKFAST DINNER SUPPER LATE LUNCHES SNACKS ever requested withdrawal of an are ill prepared to cope with their new experience." who is aiso an accomp a cure-all and officials should it (ears the ultimate success of umian child. not try to Hood Indians into Mr.

Cook tuuest settine up lished portrait and landscape painter. the program is being Indian schools just to An Indian affairs branch ipokesman emphasised that an intermediate stag between dangered by "the xeal of those make the integration nroeram action is taken only with par- reserve and ordinary sctioot. Children with no previous con look good in terms of statis who want lo do too much too quickly." Roman Catholics, who run 43 jents' consent. tics, tact with non Indians wouw Teachers had to be trained to be boarded in church-tupervis- post an aaaiuonai iu-o 01 me offer as a Bond to insure proper elean-iip after the building or buildings have besn removed. Such deposit will be refunded after satisfactory clean-up Iihs been wade.

UN It no. i Office, washroom, hotted ereee and hosted iterate area. Main tvildine IS ft. inches long ay JO ft. wide by 14 ft.

high, frame construction an toncrtte foundation, shanty roof. Includes Plumbing, Heating and Electrical ftictvm and materials. "Indians need to learn wnat attitude add social behavior are acceptable in their associa hottels where tfiey'wouia detect the varying needs of each pupil. Among problems hostels, say that forcing classroom integration without adequate preparation of teachers tion with otber ethnic groups as be given day-by-oay guidance on how to make the social adjust they had to contend with was how to instill incentive for study in Indian Another was! ment for entering the non-Indian OOLOIN HAMPSTEftS The soft cusWIy hemewtet-s mttte en icteel Christnvis qift fer any ehlW end erevitte hours ef entertainment. Special Mc EACH Htmester Cen ff.M world.

The adjustment problem was how to avoid complaints from non Indian parents that edu-i cation of their children was suf-! also stressed by Rev. Andre Renand, director-general of the fering because of teacher con-, centration on Indian pupils. ft. i in. lona bv TONY'S Tne federal government ack EAT at wide by 14 ft.

high, frame construction on concrete istrnction nowledges that such problems exist and-that, not even all In floor diana themselves support school integration, some out of fear of! eventual loss of Indian identity. CITY OF BRANDON WANTED EXECUTIVE-DIRECTOR Applications, in. own handwriting, addressed to the undersigned will be received up to 4 o'clock p.m., Friday, February 2nd, 1962, for the position of Executive-Director for Fairview Home. Applicants to state age, marital status, educational qualifications, experience and salary expected. Experience required in formal administrative training in institutional work- with experience in the social welfare field, with a course in geriatrics preferred.

Successful applicant must be physically capable of performing the duties assigned, provide references and accept a one-year probationary period. A. J. M. MIL, City Clark.

Obituaries Mrs, CL. Atkinson WAWANESA Funeral services are being held for Mrs. Atkinson, in the United Church today at 2 o'clock. Rev. Merchant, assisted by Mr.

Mud-son, will officiate. Mrs. Atkinson was one of the old-timers Htmsmter Treeti eech 10c Hmpstr Litter, oeg 4U LINDENBERG BROS. LTD. HI PrtK Ave.

SHAMROCK LUNCH 6-10th St. Jutt north of Rosstr UNIT NO. Garage Building (unheotorf) end Teal Store. Cange tvildfng Is ft. long by ft.

wide by 14 ft. high, frame construction, concrete floor, shanty roof. Includes all Electrical futures and material. Attached Tool Store is II ft. wide front and rear connecting main buildings.

Offers will be received un Markets WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg ct Grain quote: til twelve o'clock noon, C.S.T;, Thursday, December 21. 1901 of the town, having come here with her family in July, 1190. Her school days were spent in town until she went lo Cleveland for voice culture. She married C. L.

Atkinson in WIS. Prior to her death she had been in the Memorial Hospital here since last February, She is survived by her husband, C. L. Atkinson, and a brother, H. Foster, both of this town.

Dec may l)C44b PRACTICAL GIFTWARE from the NEW SYSTEM and 'shall be addressed to the undersigned, P.O. Box 315. Winnipeg, Manitoba. Offers must be enclosed in a sealed envelope and plainly marked "Offer for Building, Brandon, Manitoba. Tenderers must indicate the unit number or numbers which they wish to purchase.

DfC J0OV2 JJVr Mar -JV-uvA M'A-Vt MSo P.Y1- A Royal Treat For family Or DIC 1B lit May Wib I42ia The clean-uD of the site is to include removal of all jiy. igvs ijvud cetn Prieeii Ools: i cw tP.ir 1 feed 6St. Bcirlty; 1 and 2 cw trow 1.38V. I ft(d Ryt; 1 ond 1 CW true Flax: I tw 3.fti, track 3.Vi. WINNIPEG SXOCK because YOU LACK A TRADE? You con at home in your spore lor a good paying posifian In on tMuJcnngs, concrete worK ana rubblfl which Is considered part of the building area.

Interested parties may inspect the above units which are offered For Sale by contacting Mr. J. E. Partaker, Area Manager. Manitoba Hydro.

233-10th Street, Brandon, Manitoba DXHl remits AceauntliM Automotive Cenrrathne i Architecture Builneis Mar from Ihe wK'i hlflh point whllt helftrt won to nls kier. Cows, bulls and vtai calves wsm sttodr viiile hojp wr 25-73 csnts end tw lamb mcrtiet was not Manitoba Hydro reserves Friends! SUNDAY DINNER 1 AT BARNEY'S Visit this Always Papular Dining Spot en Highways 1 and 1C. Always something "A Little Different" at Barney's. Mflnwmeticj Blue Print alia HUh school the righl lo reject fuiv or ati Do not lit age, previous education, or Tenders. Termi Cath on acceptance CORDUROY MENS GOAL COATS PYJAMAS For Man or Boyt Flannel or Broadcloth Sizes 8-18 Sizes 36-44 JJ $14 95 And Up And Up HAPPyFOOT Boys' Orfon SOCKS TPCLC PPuIar cushion foot socks Yf EssP I EICS with double sole.

$mm AP BOYS' MEN'S Cottle 1,125: steers, choice 24-2S. good 23-24; heifers, aood 2Q.SD.11.JO; cowj, oood bulls, good Jleen, good 21.50-33. Calves 175: flood ond erwlce real 30-31. HOB! grade A dreised Shttp ond tarnbi ISO: oood lombs nil. TORONTO STOCKS TORONTO (CP) indmtrlalj oolr-m iiiohriv but bate metals Moll coupon today'.

OUR HTM YIAfc 1 1 AMMICAN SCHOOL I le ervharn winnfpts. Men. i PIM forward r.6mft1 Inlorroa- 1 tlon on training checked, and tree-I ISfr-pcgt book. I NAME I Address dropped heovlly during moderately rnovy rrociins on tt Toronto Stock The unlor base melall Index, a CORD SLACKS crcis-sectlon of martet liadtrs, Thurtdoy susralned Its laroeif drop since Sept. 1M 2.8S to 208.SS, The Inde woi led down by Venture and Folconbrldge, with losses al -nd J4.S0 respectively.

Foils In ttie and range wenr h) tfcdson Bay Mining. Horonda ond United Keno induslrloli rose on ttw boils of widespread fractional gains cmong papers, utilities, foods and refining oils. Typical omOng issues mof od-vencsd were International Paper, Fraser, B.C. Telephone, B.C. Power, Weston A ond Interprovlnclol Pipe Lint ond Royclite, oil ahead in the i3 to Vt rongt.

BANKS RlSi Bank or Montreal featured trading among banks and financial Institutions by reaching a new high ot 71, aneod polnl. speculative were up generally, alter spending most of the day on the downside. Canadian Dyno Mines, Central Polrlcla ond Wlltsey-CogWon all golned as mucn as nine centi. Lake cufault fell 4S cents fo S9.08 on ossay reports that showed low grade copper vetluei In the lasr two holes bored. On index.

Industrials rose .50 fo 613.D0 and western oils to 110.01. Golds fell to V1.S7, and the final volume was shares compared with Wednesday, Cold trade was light omid deciin- Good variety of colours 4.95 $5.95 Sires 8-18 CURLING CAPS Assorted colours, Corduroy PURPOSE This fallout shelter is designed to protect families from deadly radiation fallout resulting-from nuclear bomb explosions. It is installed in home basements, utilizing one comer. APPROVED The Armco "Basement" Shelter has been approved as meeting the requirements of the Department of Defense, Office of Civil Defence. DESIGN Using existing concrete walls and floor of the basement corner in conjunction with galvanized Steelox Panels a proved steel building part in use for 25 years the shelter is entirely enclosed.

Exception is the entrance, not-supplied with a door, but adequately protected against radiation by an wall that serves as a shield. KIDDIES POLO PYJAMAS 1.98 KIDDIES SLIPPERS Asserted colour end styles. Sixes ltl, Only Grecl Plains and Calgary and Edmonton all off os much os v4. speclal-slie tronsoctlons Included shares of Calgary Power of 125. 1.95 BOYS' MOCCASINS Sturdy Leather Moccasins.

Sizes 1-6 s3.95 HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Boys' Sixes 2T9 Men's Sixes MIN'S WORK SHIRTS This family enters their Armco "Basement" Shelter. is at basement wall, amply protected by thick shield and ceillrte extension. 'Purpose of the Steelox Woll Ponels to provide sturdy wall shells, 12 inches apart, into which sand is. poured- and compacted. For the ceiling, Steelcx Panels are used.

These are covered with sand to a depth of .1 2 inches. The shield or baffle protecting the entrance is of the same design as the shelter wall. CONSTRUCTION We can install this Armco Fallout Shelter quickly. However, it can be doit-yourself project if necessary tools are available. COST Total cost of an Armco "Basement" Fallout Shelter, installed by us, should be under $700.

Cost would be less, of course, if you did it yourself. For a more exact cost estimate, call us. will be glod to help you arrange a financing program so that you may purchase your shelter with low monthly $2.98 Flannels, Drills tc. Sizes 14 to 18 a book is cK gracious; inexpensive way to say Merry Christmas You will find i wide Selection Books from which choose SMART'S TSNTH STRUT STKAND THIATRI ft LOCK GeWeGe WORKW hV complefe of iont, shirts, slocks, jackets, overalls, CLOTHING etc. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TO 9 P.M.

Interior if Armce "Bsxmsnt" Shelter, sunk led may be utilised, with ample specs In earner far iterate ef raspm" Authored deafer for Armce Fellout SherNrt, manufacture by Armco Drainog fir Metal Products, subsidiary of Armce Stool Corporation, General Officii: MidfJIetown, Ohio. NEW SYSTEM STORE LUMBER CO. LTD. Phono PA 6-3SS9 PA 9-3431 1020 ltrii St. SUNSET 619 Roiitr Artnuo.