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Thev are* also accused of stealing an ’auto belonging to Norman|ou^on 52.0001 bail.Gorling, 493 Maryland St.. andMcKmgnt. also 01 itaeourn, i immt: nitv auuu cmt'iiueanual meeting of the International B rn in Melita, Murray Rollins I Chamber of Commerce in Berlinbe averted.with nossession of the following:! moved to Poplar Point with his:in 1937. At this meeting he was •*bniisebreakine Instruments. two parents in 1934, settling on a farm, elected president. One of its incid-cprmtr drivers. In 1937 they moved to Raeburn. jents of Irony was that the Thirdpairs of pliers, two screw drivers, a glass cutler, a table knife, a small crowbar, a file, and a keyhole cutting saw.ironyC.W.A.C. CanteenIs Opened AtFort OsborneSurviving are his parents, twojReich conferred upon him the sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Merit Cross of the German Eagle.Clayton Baskier, Birtle; Marjorie. The citation said it was for effort?andRaeburn; George. Melita,Fred, with the R.C.A.F.Funeral Arrangements-are pending.on behalf of international peace.’Less than three years after he sent it back with a message to; Hitler that its return was Be-Accompanylng Mr. Watson are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephens, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Packard, Chicago; and his secretary, Harold Christensen. Mr. Stephens is vice-president of the company and Mr. Packard western sales manager. The party is registered at the Fort Garry hotel.I ISaunders told pollci nnder was driving or side of the road wh claimed he was hlin headlights of SaundcrBoth ^automobiles smashed.(The legal season for hunting cause the present policies of your deer in Manitoba does not open government are contrary to the'until Nov. 22.)To Armed RobberyFirst canteen at Fort Osborne I Pleads Guiltybarracks for C.W.A.C. personnel was opened this week. It is operated by No. 110 Depot company, but is for use of all corps members of the garrison.The canteen consists of three rooms, a small one for the girls working behind the counter, a medium-sized kitchen well equip-ofO.Pleading guilty to a charge robbery with violence. Joseph P. Fabro, 68 Boyle st., was remanded for sentence by Judge Whit la in county court today.Steve Hrvnchuk, also of 68 Boylecauses for which I have been working and for which I received, the decoration. IIf good can come from a catastrophe such as Germany unleashed on the world in 1939,” said j Mr. Watson, one of the great goods is the better understandingH. MaybeeDruggists SpWar StampDies In East[By The. Canadian Prrs«]* WINDSOR, Ont., Sept. 20.EVERY purchaser i Savings stamps hood drug stores this entitled to a free adn to the monster Vitar being sponsored by th Drug Rangers and tRetail Dduggists’ \\ stamps sales committoibetween Great Britain and the! fuharl™ H^ry^Maybee, well known r. ' AudiioriUnited States. We have had a lot to learn and we have learned a lot from two world wars within athroughout the Dominion as aurn onSt., jointly charged with Fabro for|space of 25 years. The people of1 U 14 L I 1 v U I I I I I '\J llljlllwll fill I* V I ftl I \ I f ^4 •festock broker, died here today, n nr ‘ nv'n*ree days before his 68th hirth- ^J^^'.rr *V ° /and a card given withh\three ; da\ped with ice-cream container, hot the same offense, pleaded not guilty ap t)1P English-speaking countries! Born in Cannington. Ont., he plates, sink, and the main recrea-jand was remanded for trial Oct. |now know that panaceas suh-|^ver^ *n Toronto for several years,!tion room.In charge of the counter is Pte. Vi Carter, Fort William, Ont., assisted by Pte. Winnifred Vellieux, of Sleeman, Ont. • mThe counter is open three periods daily: 10 to 11 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m 6.30 to 10 p.m.26. Fabro' will he sentenced after Hrynchuk’s trial.Fred Phillips, the Crown’s complaining witness, alleges that on Aug. 9, when he was acting asstitued for common sense simply!serving as alderman in 1913-14. Inwill not. work. I believe the world is going to improve. And I am1917 he moved to Winnipeg where he lived until he came to Windsorsure that when the war is over December. He was president there will he enough intelligent of the Toronto Livestock Exchangeis I clerk in the King’s hotel. Higgins! nlp jn the wori. to get together »n 1915 and 1916 and president of • Jlave., he was robbed of .56 by two nnrj see to f^at settlements the Canadian National Exchangeas admission to the AiThere will he danciip.m. to 12.30 a.m., toHerbie Brittain's orchi A feature of the d; a jitterbug contest an be door prizes and a fortune.men, one armed with a revolver.Moisture Content Accounts Forof peace are just both to strong and weak.Differences In Weight Of FruitOFFICIALS of Prices andthe Wartime1 However, if the customers find Trade board substantial difference in the• * ^ ♦ 41! lUni frnm weight of any basket of fruit, frompointed out this morning «. t ^ normaj weight, they shouldnow on there will be some differ- check up with the retailer.The hope for a better world is largely In co-operation of English speaking countries, said Mr. Watson. Their united efforts, with that of great allies, are saving civilization today and their united efforts can avert the catastrophes of 1914 and 1939,the in 1916 and 1917. Later lie become president of the Winnipeg Livestock Exchange. Mr. Maybee also was active in Winnipeg curling clubs.Besides his widow he is survived by two daughters and two sons: Mildred and Wilfred, in Windsor., and Mrs. B. Cameron and Charles, in Winnipeg. jb.fi/ jktBEFOREKMAGISTIencein the weights of various; There has also been some con- ,lt;r, 4. LinUOr AnnPfllsTWO drunk drivers J- to jail for seven datrnte R. B. Graham i; court today. One hadnsloon in n n infnvionf.
Newspaper Details
Winnipeg Tribune
Winnipeg, Manitoba, CA
Mon, Sep 20, 1943
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Sandra S.
NA, 31 Jul 2022
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