The Brandon Sun from Brandon, Manitoba, Canada • Page 9

Valleyview's Scouts Busy 9 3 m3 Boys Scouts and Cubs in Vaileyview pack are staying busy this spring. Nc only are six of the stouts beading for Expo, where they will take part in the Expc Scouts Service Corps, but the younger fellows are working on first aid '-raisins. Scouts heading for Expo (in photo at left) ar Doug Col-lister, Melvin Clark and Neil Dickens, in front row, and Doug Forsyth and 'Cam McDonald in rear rank. Support for the boys will be collected on Saturday morning when a coffee party at the VaUeyview Community Centre will provide cash Cubs are also finding things to do in Valleyview. In a recent first aid competition for cub packs in the city, sponsored by the district council of scouting, sue youngsters from VaUeyview- pack scored 52) points cut of a possible 60C.

David Rogosin, left in the back row of the photo at right, was lop individual in the contest, earning 93 per cent, while David Woodman, right in the same row, stood second with 9lfc per cent, although only nine years old. Between the two Davids is Ron Corley, while left to right in the front row are Brian Hatch. Murray Wilton and Phiiip OTBrien-Moran. jlBlMMrMlMWtiMMMMWMMMMVlLMMm Criminals Get Too Much Aid Says Bar Head And The Musk Was Too Loud Nova Scotia Paddlers Find Pageant Route Tough One Rain Chilled The Love-ln guide and woodsman from Liverpool, N.S-: Shawn Hadley, 24, of Guysborough, N.S.: David Bell, IB, of Halifax, a student; Phil Scott, 19, of Barrington, N.S.. a logger; Tony Navratil, 20, a student from Lake Echo, N.S.; Eddie Crouse, 48, a guide and' lumberman Irom Chelsey, REGINA (CP) There wasn't much action at Regina's first love-in Saturday.

Although an estimated 1.500 persons turned out. rain drove most of the spectators away a few hours after the love-In started at Wascana Park. The electronic sounds of a rock rn' roll band drowned out the one attempt at folk singing. Most of those attending just sat around in small groups listening to the Mrs. Marilyn Gossen, sociology student at University of Saskatchewan, Regina campus and organizer of the love-in, said she wasn't happy with the way things turned out "It was too loud and just took the form of mass spec-taring." She said she hoped another love-in could be held next weekend, hut this time it would be broken into small groups with different kinds of music.

tN.S.; and Richard Gerrior, 20, a student from Guysborough, N.S. Sopwith Camel' In Action Again the towns stop at. You really eat out west." Western hospitality has been in evidence in other Both-well said. A group of women at Rocky Mountain House, the starting point of the pageant, sends regular food parcels to the underdog Nova Scotians, and Bothwell said he has been told a collection is being taken up at Cold Lake, for his crew. Some money has come from Nova Scotia and another major source of help has been a western person or group Both-well declined to name.

"You could mention the Alberta crew in the pageant, too," he said. "They've been very considerate given us a lot cf encouragement. Nikel (John Nikei. Alberta captain i is really a great fellow." Bothwell said he doubts the problems faced by the Nova Scotia crew are realized in Nova Scotia, but he and his crew are in good spirits. "We're going lo finish.

We'll be out some money, but having to get out and scrounge means we're meeting, lots of fine people." Today, the canoes were lo head for Cumberland House, 75 miles down the Saskatchewan River. The other members of Bothwell's crew are Rich Meister, 20, a student -from New Ross. N.S.: Gordon Warrington, 27, a MINAKI, Out (CP) The president of the Canadian Bar Association has advocated less legal protection for hardensd criminals and those charged with serious crimes. Perrault Casgrain. addressing the annual convention of tiie Manitoba Bar Association on the weekend, said wider power should be given to ensure that crimes are investigated without too much interference.

"The underworld hat Its awn unwritten laws to ensure obedience of its iitaniboi and to prevent the discovery and quentiy, the police have great difficulty in obtaining confessions legally and also evidence of the falsity of on 11bf." He said be was not proposing "wide open" methods of obtaining confessions but said the protectors of society be given enough freedom to prevent hardened criminals from getting away with crime. "When confessions are essential there is a strong temptation to attempt to obtain them by means which are not in accordance with the lofty prin- speed of 45 miles an hour, was on loan from Cole Pales of Old Rhinebeck, N.Y. Tbe two-hour show was climaxed by aerobatics by the Golden Centennaires, an- air force team with more than 100 centennial engagements across the country. Four CF-104 Voodoo interceptors were the fastest planes in the event with a top speed of 1,500 miles an hour. Apart from the Bleriot, three vintage planes were scratched from the flying program.

A Nieuport 17 and an Avro 504K were cracked up in practice flights and a Sopwith Triplane developed a cracked engine mount. The old planes still in flying condition included a 1918-styIe Nieuport 28 pursuit biplane, a between wars Gypsy Moth trainer, a iate-1920s Aeronca C-2 and a Second World War Hurricane fighter. Most aircraft form part of the government-owned collection of the National Aviation Museum, while others were loaned by dividuals. The show marked the 50th anniversary of the start of pilot training in Canada for the Royal Flying Corps, which enrolled 22,000 Canadians in the last two years of the First World War. The RCAF was not established permanently until 1924.

OES, Masons Attend Service BELMONT (Special) The Pelican Lake Chapter, OES, and the Strathcona Masonic Lodge, No. 117 AF and AM attended Christ Anglican Church on June 4 for their annual service. Rev. Peter Brooke, rector, officiated and chose as his theme "Moment of Truth," taking his text from Galatians 6: verses 7 and The organist was Mrs. Isobel de Cima.

ciples embodies in the rules covering their admissibility. When it is found at the trial that they are not obtained legally, they are ser aside." Even when the confessions are obtained legally, he said, doubts are always cast on police evidence about the method by which it was obtained- "These doubts hurt the good name of the police and this is not only unfair to them but also damaging to society. "If in ettas of organised crime our lew hi confessions jeopardizes the police in their efforts to bring wrongdoers to justice, should wt not In Can-da March for more appropriate moans of eliciting the truth, so at to protect society more effectively white retahv infl a reasonable protection to Mr. Casgrain also suggested that magistrates, who are allowed to hear evidence on what charge may be laid before issuing a warrant, should also be able to question the suspect. He did not believe in sacred cows.

If parts of the criminal law are not sufficient to cope with organized crimes, changes should be made. Full House AUSTIN (Special) A capacity crowd attended the centennial concert and dance sponsored by tbe skating rink auxiliary and held in the community hall June 2. Taking part in the program were: Mrs. Monty Christoffer-son, Melvin Thomson as master of the collegiate glee club, grades 2 and 3 of the elementary school, Alex Beresford, Russell Hay, Court Lorraine Lodge of Portage la Prairie, Lloyd Hughson, Mrs. A.

J. Stevenson, Elsie and Murray No nagging uuvnaviivi She utei In hr both) hr (Mckuchiw nd tired (linK. when ihc learned tht irritation nf thr Mniider unrt un'n77 (rtct cn reult in backache nd tired feelinc. she Inok DnM'r Kidney Pitl. Smtrt girl.

DoddV Pilla UmuTte the kidncyi to help relieve th condition ciuiing- the backchc and ttntd fetllne. Soon she felt better better. Jf yon re bothered by btekiche, Dodd's Kidney PIUi may help yoa. too. You can deeend on Dodd'a.

New Urte aiie money. I Plaque Unveiled On Site Of Old Hiawatha School SQUAW RAPIDS, Sask. fCP' A of adversity is making ufe interesting for the Nova Scotia crew in the Centennial Voyageur Canoe pageant. The Nova Scotians are short of money and equipment and they are running dead last in the race from Rocky Mountain House, to Expo 67, but their captain. John Both-well of Baie Verte, says they are having as much fun as any of the other crews.

"We're having Ifltt of fun," Bothwell said in telephone interview from Squaw Rapid, where, the 19 pageant teams stopped over Sunday night. "We're running last and we haven't a real chance of catching the leaders, so there's no pressure on us. "I think we get to meet the people more out here. We have to scrounge a bit for equipment, but that, just makes il interesting. We're enjoying being the underdogs." Bothwell's crew is the only one in the pageant which is not formally sponsored by its home province.

The other crews 'are the leading Manitobans, second-place, British Columbia, and teams Alberta. Saskatchewan, Ontario. New Brunswick, the Northwest Territories and the Yukon. Bothwell said the Nova Scotia government turned down a request to sponsor his crew some months ago at a time when the government apparently did not know what was involved in the By the time it became apparent, the canoe pageant would be a major centennial event, Eoth-weJl said, it apparently was too late for the Nova Scotia government to. reverse its decision.

The crew then began searching for another sponsor so that they could enter the event. "We wanted to go so badly we didn't oven cane if the sponsor would put up any money, just so long as we had a name to put on the entry form. That is the basis on which the Halifax Board of Trade agreed to sponsor us they aren't putting up any money." Bothwell said the shortage of, funds his own regular job prevented him from fining up any substantial financial suppori elsewhere in Nova Scotia prevented the Nova Scotia crw from buying new equipment and hampered their training program. "We're using some nf our personal money lo buy better equipment now, and we're picking up discards from other crews in the pageant things like rain ponchos but even so we're still using last year's paddles, "We started out as the only-team without even air mattresses to put under our sleeping bags, but we've scrounged a few now. "We're getting better, and by tt time we reach Ontario we should be able to win a few sprint races and pick up some money that way." The crew does have two good tents, and there is always' lots to eat.

"They're always having dinners for us at OTTAWA tCP) More than 60,000 persons flocked to nearby i Rockdiffe air base Saturday to watch an air show featuring re-j built First World War fighters as well as modem aircraft, i A 1917-vintage Sopwith Camel biplane was the oldest model to fly in the annua! Armed Forces Day air show. A 24 -foot -long single-wing plane similar to the one used in 1909 by Louis Bleriot in his fa-; mous flight across the English Channel was among the ground exhibits, but was scrubbed from the flypast because of propeller trouble. The Bleriot- model, with a top a social time of visiting friends, The history of Hiawatha School showed the first meeting was i held at the home of James Cur-; rie. May 19, 1890. David Brad-I ley, James Hopwood and James Currie were elected trustees.

David Bradley was secretary and George Love and I. E. Bill I auditors. The school was to be located on SE corner of SW Vi 18-H8, on the homestead of James Hopwood. The name "Hiawatha" was suggested by Mrs.

James Hopwood because of tbe many Indian relics hi the district. School opened fn the fall term of J890. with Mrs. Wilson, later Mrs. Thomas Steele of Ninga, as first teacher.

"Die pupils were I Lottie, Frank, Hattie, Harvey and Wilbur Hopwood, Will and Millie Love. In 1907, the school was enlarged and improved. In the summer 1958, the school was remodelled and moved onto a i full-sized basement. School closed in June 1965. with Mrs.

A. Mc- Knight as teacher. The district i dissolved in January, 1967. NEW CHIEF-Alden Pompana, a member of the executive of the Brandon Indian-Metis Friendship Centre, turns over the Centre's keys to Harold Weit-man of Rapid City, new executive director of the organization. Glen Sutherland, president of the board of the Indian-Metis Centre, looks on.

Mr. Weitman. formerly director of the rehabilitation unit at Assini-boine Hospital, brings to the Centre experience in working with Metis and Eskimo people. The rehabilitation unit was moved to Ninette Sanatorium. IBAMM lUnHQTDiiif BOISSEVAIN 'Special! -Around 250 people gathered June i at Hiawatha to attend a reunion and eo witness the unveiling of a plaque to commemorate the place where the school is located! The meeting, chaired by J- Un-rau.

included a sing-song led by Miss E. Creighton and Mrs. E. Hawking, who erc accompanied by Dan Unrau and Lester Hanson on guitars. The history of the district was read by Councillor Rodger Kent-ner.

who also read letters from former pupils and teachers who were unable to be present. There were 15 former teachers attending and each was presented with a corsage by a former pupil of theirs. Mrs. E. Hawking then read a poem she had composed for the occasion, after which ail joined in singing "School Days." The cairn was unveiled by Mrs.

J. Riddell, one of the first pupils who attended the school. She was assisted by Matilda Hopwood. The inscription on the ca'irn reads "Site of No. fits Hiawatha School 1890-1966.

Erected tn honor the early settlers and those who devoted their efforts to its success. Seventy-six years of service." Following the official program lunch was served and there was OUNKIN PETT1T OPTOMETRISTS 3 9th Street For Appointment Phone PA o-o454 At Concert Mclntyre. Mrs. May Wallace, a chorus from Grade 6 and 7 and a quartette "The There were many centennial costumes and dancing followed. The sum of $368 was realized.

We'll give you an esrimale tt th er, set up the meal and clean up afterwards. We tuggtit a menu which finds favor with everyone. Finger Lickin' Good Chicken, Barbecued Spare Ribs, Fish 'n" Chips or Pizza. CALL THE CHAMPS' Manager at PA 9-6497 jtp'tX JUST ASK us ntf TO DO THE tjjEjg? CATERING. iffft'' I Then don't worry about 3jjJ it any more.

DEVELOPMENT BAHK A representative of the bank will be at BRANDON, MANITOBA June 19 and 20 If you require a term lo for a new or existing business, you are invited to discuss your needs with him. An appointment can be arranged by telephoning Mr. R. M. Docking at The Canadian Inn Tel.

PA 6-6404 or in advance by writing to INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK 3fi0 Broadway Winnipeg 1, Manitoba TODAY'S NUMBERS BLACKOUT $1000 XRAY0 10 46 59.