Call Now! 1-888-845-2887 Hablamos Español

You have viewed 1 newspapers today. Please Register in order to view more newspapers.

You are currently viewing page 1 of: Steinbach Carillon News

Show More

Other Editions of Steinbach Carillon News

Steinbach Carillon News Thursday, February 21, 1946,
Manitoba

Steinbach Carillon News Thursday, March 07, 1946,
Manitoba

Steinbach Carillon News Thursday, March 14, 1946,
Manitoba

Steinbach Carillon News Thursday, March 21, 1946,
Manitoba

Steinbach Carillon News Thursday, March 28, 1946,
Manitoba

Steinbach Carillon News Thursday, April 04, 1946,
Manitoba

Steinbach Carillon News Thursday, April 11, 1946,
Manitoba

Steinbach Carillon News Thursday, April 18, 1946,
Manitoba

Steinbach Carillon News Thursday, April 25, 1946,
Manitoba

Other Editions from Thursday, December 08, 1966

Ames Daily Tribune Thursday, December 08, 1966 ,
Iowa

Appleton Post Crescent Thursday, December 08, 1966 ,
Wisconsin

Colorado Springs Gazette Thursday, December 08, 1966 ,
Colorado

Coshocton Tribune Thursday, December 08, 1966 ,
Ohio

Edwardsville Intelligencer Thursday, December 08, 1966 ,
Illinois

Fond Du Lac Commonwealth Reporter Thursday, December 08, 1966 ,
Wisconsin

Great Bend Daily Tribune Thursday, December 08, 1966 ,
Kansas

Indiana Evening Gazette Thursday, December 08, 1966 ,
Pennsylvania

Joplin Globe Thursday, December 08, 1966 ,
Missouri

Embed Publication

Embed this publication to your website

NewspaperArchive
1966-12-08 for page-1
Steinbach Carillon News
Steinbach Carillon News

My Recent Searches

No results found

See all my searches

Newspaper Content on page 1 of:

Steinbach Carillon News

   Steinbach Carillon News (Newspaper) - December 8, 1966, Steinbach, Manitoba                                Here There strip padlocked or putting on a show of the calibre piped into our family rooms via TV on a Channel 6 Sunday night show One would say that the Cabaret owners were doing it Jimply to get more filthy money But our own 1tK does it for Why more people dont protest this sort of thing They already know that the CBC is running the govern instead of the other way around Every year the government pumps a hundred million dollars our money into this which has developed into a monstrous Frankenstein the government can no longer handle How would one control the ideas of some of our producers Many thinking people and rightly that one cannot write legislation which would circum scribe the expression of writers and producers without endangering the whole philosophy of expression of more generally known as freedom of the This country has some 650 newspapers and 300 radio who adhere to common decencies which make these enterprises accepted by the public and more or less successful to themselves all without any writ ten laws to govern Their guage of what and should not be is public approval be cause public who butters the enterprisers In producers who work for a publicly owned corporation such as the couldnt care Much they seem to get some satisfaction from a disgusted And the CBC wont be particularly worried as long as it simply has to go to government for more who collects from its humble subjects whether they like it or The backroom boys of the cough control reports The Medical have come to the aid of the longwinded politician whose keynote address is punc by a chorus of With tape and the Candidates Cough Quotient representatives of a leading cough syrup company at tended several political rallies in the They found Richard Nixon had a cough quotient of an average of people out of 100 in his audiences cough each mi Hubert Humphrey scored Robert Kennedy was the lowest with The theory is that a spellbinding speech makes people forget about But if the speaker coughs hell arouse sympathetic coughs all over the All this can be by medication for comments The Medical and footnotes But why should the audience suffer in silence Wouldnt more interesting speeches be more constructive therapy Total capital investment in various government cost sharing Centennial projects of a lasting nature across The Financial Post is expected to exceed million by the end of this Centennial Commission figures show that capital outlay for projects approved under the Centennial Grants Pro gram by stood at A further million had been earmarked as of that date for 11 Con federation memorial provincial and local governments are sharing in most of these projects most of them buildings which are to be a permanent contribution in honor of the 100th anniversary of the Centennial of Confederation that Canada will celebrate next If it is not asking embarrassing it would be nice to know where the 71 who took the pledge on behalf of were during the long days of his agony at the Conservative Here were 71 highly qualified in the art of winning being run over by a group of Shame on Or werent they really trying One wonders about the pledge when the name of George Hees is associated with Was this the Hees of the cabinet or even the same Hees who abandoned public life temporarily rather than stick a round with the Chief Pushing his cart around the the truck er remarked to his Near as I can estimate the to operate one of these rigs is around Canvassing for stocking fund The Steinbach Kinsmen Club is at work canvassing local business firms for their Empty Stocking This is an annual project of the Kinsmen Each year in the past they have made up 100 hampers consisting of clo thing and Total value of the hampers is around During past years the club has also received numerous repaired toys from the Winnipeg Fire which carefully repairs and repaints toys as a Christmas project of their It is ex that this source will again be open to the local Persons wishing to donate good used clothing to this cause may phone John Choate DA 6 3527 or Jim those wishing to contri bute In cash should make out their cheques to the Kinsmen Em pty Stocking Box 638 CAR i NEWS Serving Southeastern Manitoba VOLUME XXI single copies 10 cents each DEC 196 24 PAGES NUMBER 49 Hydro supplies free lighting during 67 Steinbach Town Council beard this week that they will be able to keep Steinbachs decorative Christmas lights on during the whole of 1967 free of charge thanks to Manitoba Free electric energy for the towns decorative lights during 1967 is the Centennial project of Manitoba REROUTE STREET Delegations to included one from Barkman Concrete re presented by Peter Barkman requested a permit for a crane trail track addition to the concrete The addition will be 242 feet long and used for storage of prefabricated concrete In order to erect the it will be necessary to either close or reroute Arnold Barkman cll that the request would be re ferred to the Town Planning Board for PETITION FOR RINK Council received a petition from several residents of the Southwood area requesting per mission to construct a skating rink between Gilbert Penners and Milton The petition also requested the use of town water to flood the private After discussing the at some council v to establish a policy whereby no rinks would be al lowed on streets or Permission was how to build In the public park area south of the block bounded and Southwood TRAILER VIOLATIONS Concern was expressed over repeated violations of the Town Trailer Licence ByLaw Apparently there has been a lack of enforcement of this Not all house trailers in the on page 3 division discussed here by panel to a 2 lane Mondays heavy snowstorm have narrowed Steinbachs Some schools tn the area were closed on Monday due to the Steinbach passed away last Abram one of Steinbachs few remaining ori ginal passed away on December 4 at 2 He had been at Hos pital since The deceased had attained the ripe old age of 92 eight months and 13 He was born in Russia on March and was three months old when his parents came to Manitoba as members of the original 18 fam ilies who settled in this Funeral services were held on Wednesday at the Evangelical Mennonite Arnold Abe Unger speaking in Pallbearers were all grand of the deceased Victor David Ken Melvin Henry Dueck and Frank Toews leaves to mourn his wife and a large Children surviving are Margaret Isaac Friesen Light horse club hold first meet by Frank Would you like to join a 4H Light Horse and Pony Club This Friday December 1966 there will be an organizational meeting of a Light Horse and Pony The meeting will start at and will take place in the Civic Administration Building in the To you must be over 10 years of and under Boys and girls are eligible to The 4H club has two set objectives 1 to acquire the skills and attitudes necessary for a sat home and family and 2 enjoy a useful work together with the responsibility and satisfaction of personal ac if you are interested in hor ses and in you should attend the meeting on Friday night at the Civic Administration Build in Saskatoon Betty Dueck Stein bach an in mate of Stein bach Steinbach Annie Max Winkler Linda Frank Thiessen Harvey and at home Joe in and Do rothy Art Sobering in One predeceased his father two years And a daughter of the late Henry Toews and also predeceased There are also 13 daughters and 59 grand children and 22 great grandchild One John Toews is living at the Invalid During his long life as a pio Toews tasted all the hardships associated with pover ty and His father passed away when he was eight years leaving only his 14 year old brother and he to do the farm As a young farmer starting out on his he hauled logs from the and while cros sing a bridge on the it age Sunday Abram Toews snapped and logs and horses fell Into the spring tor rent Toews was able to ex but much as he was unable to release the doubletree from the The Icy water numbed his body and finally he had all he could do to continued on page 5 Over 200 people turned out last Friday at Steinbach Colle giate to hear a panel of educa tors discuss the pros and cons of the school divi Inspector Menzies chair ed the He outlined some of the recent administrative going back to 1959 when the division system was first In If the referendum is passed on March the entire edu system from ten to grade 12 will be under the jurisdiction of one The panel consisted of a director of the Man Association of School Trus tees president of the Hanover Local of the Man Teachers Society and Bobby dent of di The cost will not be any said but the sin gle district division will correct many inequalities that were pre sent in a The boards function will be to set and in this they would German books available The German Language Society of Steinbach will loan their books to all those who wish to learn the German language or read sto The located in the basement of the Steinbach Luth eran church will be open once a The first public library hour is 17 3 The fol lowing months library hours will be on the first Saturday of each month 3 A nominal service fee of 109 per book will be charged to help offset administrative be guided and advised by a sup It would avoid duplication of transportation costs and unify education within a he George Neufeld was in favor of this plan from the teachers point of Teachers will be able to carry out more completely the work for which they were train Bend spoke of a curri culum This he said had hastened the demise of the small elementary He also favored the plan for the reason that it would make training programs more A spirited ques tion period followed the panel Many questions were showing Interest and con cern in the Further meet ings are planned to further ac quaint the public with the La Broquerie Coop opens new store Coop Associa tion marks another milestone in its history this week with the opening of its new store In La Cutting the ribbon will be a pioneer of the Co op movement in Guest speaker in LaBos siere of Leon Greetings and congratulations will come from Albert for Romeo president of the Coop and Lord of the Chamber of The Coop movement in La Broquerie has been in exist ance for over a quarter of a The first store was built in 1939 and has been used up until the present The new store costs in the neighbourhood of This the annual turnover will top for the first time in its Manager of the store is Jean Balcaen a son of Joseph Bal one of the Coops found The new store boasts a fresh meat department for the first It also has a new paint sec tion as well as pro and grocery In charge of the new meat de is Claude Ca shier is Art Jean has been manager of the store for the past 14 He started in the Coop move ment in 1961 with the Red River Coop In In 1963 he moved to Russell as store He spent part of 1965 in Manitou and in September of 1965 he moved to as La Broquerie local meets The local of the Manitoba Farmers Union will hold its annual meeting December 12 at in the ele mentary school Guest speaker will be Rod Sie agricultural represent ative for Election of officers for the coming year will also take A special invitation is extended to nonmembers to Loewen building crew studies latest in housing If theres anything new in house kitchen house hold or someone at loewens will know abort Every year during the past ten years this firm has sent its salesmen and car penter crew foremen to a week long Exhibition in where the men are able to see firsthand whats new in the the same men go to the exhibition every other to brush up on what they may have and to see the new ideas that have come The firm pays the registration fee and hotel for the Only time will tell bow much we are getting out of says manager George Loewen modes tly but we feel that by keeping our key men posted in whats going they will be better able to provide the things our home customers will On the excursion this year were Cornie Loewen and Ralph Lloyd Pe Peter Aaron Kroek Henry Frank Ben John John Delmer Victor Warkentin and Johnny Frank Henry Relmer and The 18 member gang from Loewen photographed just before leaving en a trip to where they will attend the National Homing  

Browse our 120 Million papers!

Browse by Surname

Newspaper articles about more than 99 million People!

Browse Alphabetically

Choose the Membership Plan that is right for you!

Unlimited 6 Month

$99.95 (-45% Savings!)

Unlimited page views for 6 months Learn More

Unlimited Monthly

$29.95

Unlimited page views for 1 month Learn More

Introductory

$19.95

100 page views for 2 months Learn More

Subscribe or Cancel Anytime by calling 888-845-2887

24 hours a day Monday-Saturday

Take advantage of our Introductory Membership offer and become a member for 2 months only for $19.95!

Your full introductory membership payment will be credited toward the cost of full membership any time you choose to upgrade!

Your Membership Includes:
  • 100 page views for 2 months
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a Monthly Membership only for $29.95
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a 6 Month Membership only for $99.95
Best Value! Save -45%
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!