Adenauer at Moscow Presses for Free German Prisoners
Adenauer said no normal relations could be established while German prisoners still held in Russia remain unsent. He insisted reunification must be settled by the four wartime occupying powers and rejected separate Soviet talks. The Reuters report notes broader Geneva talks on civilian repatriation between the United States and Communist China, with ongoing sanctions and possible further discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gereva
Adenauer
Moscw
Charevilor
Russia
France
Soviet Union
United States
Soviet Bloc
China
Geneva
Alexis Johnson
Wang Ping- Nan
United Nations
Okanagan Packing Workers End 16 Day Strike
About 3,000 packing house workers in British Columbia returned to work after a 16 day strike by the Federation of Fruit and Vegetable Workers. They secured a five cent hourly across the board raise, with female piece workers getting five percent and male piece rates up four percent. Prior wages were $1 an hour for men, 75 cents to 80 cents for women. The strike coincided with a bumper peach crop of 1,500,000 cases and an apple crop of 6,500,000 boxes pending harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okanagan Valley
British Columbia
Federation of Fruit and Vegetable Workers Unions
Okanagan
Enrollment Drops Mark Rural Dauphin Ochre Areas
Opening day totals show 732 pupils in 38 A group schools down from 839 last year with 30 more students expected. Hamilton leads eight reporting schools with 38, Dauphin Plains 32, Sandringham 30, while Podolia lags at 3 with six more due. Ochre River B group reports 152 with three awaiting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dauphin- Ochre
Bay Centre
Hamilton School
Dauphin Plains School
Burrows School
Sandringham School
Turtle River
Podolia School
Paulson School
Durston
Fishing River
Kosin
Mountain Stream
Ochre River
Trtals
Josephine Allen
Mavis Fox
Morris Bohoms
George Pavlin
Michael Kotyluck
Makinak
Sifton
Banks
M. Maksymetz
M. H. Dudar
Burrows
J. J. Jenkins
Carrick
Dauphinite Frank Adams Not So Cold Within Arctic Circle
Frank Adams, a Dauphin native, has a long career with the weather service. He worked at Resolute Bay and Alert station on Ellesmere Island, 350 miles north of the Arctic Circle and 450 miles from the North Pole, before returning home in August and planning another deployment in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southlands
Frank
Lake Erie
Resolute Bay
Churchill
Resolute
Arctic Circle
Alert
Ellesmere Island
North Pole
Greenland
Dauphin
Storm Sewer For North End Near Completion
Work on the north end storm sewer is three weeks old and nearing completion on a $7,000 project. The system runs from the dead river east on the lane between Fifth and Sixth avenues NW, south to Fifth, then east to Main street to relieve spring floodwaters on Main Street near Fifth Avenue. Twenty feet of trenching per day is reported with an 11 foot wide trench and 30 inch trench. Manholes will be placed at key points and water will flow underground through an 18 inch tile pipe away from Main street. After pipe lay, trenching is filled and graded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dead River
Fifth and
Sixth Avenues
N.W
Fifth Avenue
Main Street
Fifth Avenue Nsw
Winter Week Records Slightly Warm with Rainfall
Last week saw subfreezing risks with chilly lows and jackets needed. Saturday dipped to 22.6 degrees and Sunday to 30.9. Week’s high reached 73.8 on Monday with a weekly total of .32 inches of rain including .23 on Sept 7.
Urban Trustees Call for Higher Provincial Education Grants
The Manitoba Urban School Trustees urge a substantial increase in provincial funding for education. In a Sept six memorandum, Stewart E. McLean states it is Manitoba citizens duty to fund more of education costs and that land assessment is a poor basis for grants. The association backs broader consideration beyond current grant totals and supports continuing extra grants for secondary schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba Urban School Trustees’ Association
Manitoba
Dauphin-Ochre
Stewart E. McLean
Trustees’ Association
McLean
Urban Trustees’ Association
The
Urban Association
W. C. Miller
Factfinding Committee
Urban Trustees
Igs
W A Thomas to Receive St John Medal in Ottawa
William A. Thomas of Dauphin will receive the Medal of Merit of the Priority of St John of Jerusalem in Ottawa on October 21 at Government House. Presentation will be made by Governor General Vincent Massey. Thomas, assistant locomotive foreman for CN in Dauphin, has led St John work since 1940 and is married to Beatrice Harrison with two sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Thomas
St. John Ambulance
Ottawa
William A. Thomas
Dauphin
St. John Ambulance Association
St. John of Jerusalem
Vincent Massey
Priory of Canada
Government House
Order
Priory of St. John
Thomas
Canadian National Railways
Dauphin Roundhouse
Fort William
Beatrice Harrison
Winnipeg
Harrison
Alexander
Council Sees No Solution For Runways Without Federal Aid
Dauphin Municipal airport faces worsening runway conditions as council reviews Lundman report. Town wants a five year 5000 dollar annual grant but finds no workable funding without government subsidies. Report notes war use, current costs, and need for seal coating and winter maintenance equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
Gien
Lundman
Sell-out Looms for Dauphin Lion-O Event Friday
Dauphin Lions club previews the Giant Lion-O show at DM.C.C. arena this Friday evening. Doors open 7 30 p m with the event starting 8 30 p m Proceeds fund a new swimming pool in Dauphin Seats for 3 500 Lion-O players are available and expected to sell out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lion-o
Dauphin Lions Club
Dm.c.c
Lions Club
Dauphin
DMCC
Town moves on engineer appointment and street plan changes
Town council showed openness to hiring an engineer without a civil degree while keeping a future decision for Thursday. The session trimmed Fuller street and Edwards avenue to 28 feet, shifted J Shand to administrative engineer, and announced a town foreman posting. They approved Dauphin Commercial travellers tag day on Sept 24 and proclaimed Sept 25 as Business Women’s week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monday Night Council
Fuller Street
Edwards Avenue
Mountain Road
J. Shand
Dauphin
Area Board Approves Hamilton School Addition and Reforms
The area board last Tuesday approved additions to Hamilton school for on level toilets with costs estimated at 1000 dollars. They authorized 50 dollars for agricultural shop tools and two fire extinguishers for the new building. Miss Doreen Hunter joins the Dauphin elementary staff and Mike Romanov will drive the route 3 van at 6.05 dollars per school day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Area Board
Hamilton School
Doreen Hunter
Dauphin
Mike Romanov
Grain Congestion Drives Zaplitny Attack on Wheat Board
Dauphin MP Fred Zaplitny warned the Canadian Wheat Board is increasingly vulnerable as grain congestion worsens. He urged government action including a large storage construction program to ease delivery pressures, stabilize farmer credit, and reduce unemployment while a long term trade-policy change is sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Wheat Board
Fred S. Zaplitny
Dauphin
Zaplitny
Winnipeg Grain Exchange
Dauphins
Dauphin Plains United Church Marks 50th Jubilee
The Dauphin Plains United Church celebrated its golden anniversary with baptism and Holy Communion on Sunday September 11 and an 8 pm service led by Dr George McMillan who spoke on Our Christian Faith. An evening fireside service featured an historical sketch by James Stewart and memories of pioneers dating to 1888.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dauphin Plains
McMillan
R. Popkus
James Stewart
Mary Gillis
Stewart
Parking Fines Rise in Dauphin Municipal By law Fines
Dauphin motorists paid about $47 in voluntary parking violation tickets to the Dauphin town RCMP detachment in August. Chief Police Cies Shook told the town council that July fines totalled $16 while municipal by law fines reached $20. Fines and costs payable to the municipality were $105.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dauphin
Dauphin Town
Park Entrance Totals Show August Traffic Decline
Information from K. B. Mitchell, superintendent of Riding Mountain National Park, reports 39,860 vehicles entering in August carrying 120,731 passengers, down from 128,922 last August due to one fewer Sunday. Through Aug 1 this year 433,859 people entered, up from 393,554 in 1954.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. B. Mitchell
Riding Mountain National Park
National Park
Mr. Mitchell
Water odor may linger in Dauphin supply says Dr Wright
Dr Wright warns water odor could persist for a long time after July and August supply problems. Councillor McLean reports the upper reservoir drained cleaned and refilled and treated with fresh water. He notes water between sluice gates will be treated as the level lowers and new supply forms. Odor blamed on eight weeks of heat and vegetable matter in a largely stagnant reservoir. He says contamination danger remains nil but taste and odor are a nuisance rather than a health risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dauphin
D. E. McLean
Police, Health and Relief Committee
C. C. Wright
Wright
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moscow
U.s.-China
Okanagan Settlement
Clff _Lamsden
Toronto
Wen
Canadian National Exhibition
Lake Ontario
Gus Ryder
Lumeden
Flnsh
Laomeden
Jamnaten
CNE
the Star
Cros-Lake
Niagara-on- Eevee
Terents
Mountview
Old, Dauphin
Spruce Creek
Ochre
Dickson
P. M. Kokolski
Eclipse
Hazel Bassett
Fairville
P. Smaluck
Ferley—N. Wasyluk
Gartmore
Elizabeth Kay
Granville—S. Genik
Halley
Ann Smyiski
Hamilton
Doris Hannibal
Listowel
William E. Walker
Melton
Paul Rudiak
Mowat — S. Drisko
Norton
W. Humeniuk
Ripon
Diana Kostiew
River Bend
John Urichen
Roxton — M. Boguski
Sandringham
Velma M. Beyette
Trembowla
J. M. Sawchuk
Doris Bennet
Valley Village
M. N. Karpiak
West Bay
J. Hrushowy
Wilson River
M. McQuay
Woodbend
E. McNaughton
Frank Adams
Department of Transport
North End
Area
Dauphin Municipal
D. P. Glen
Airways
E. A. Lundman
Glen
RCAF
Teawn
Canadian Pacific Airlines Cn
Dauphin Flying Club
Canada
Dauphin Plains United Church
Lawrence Fetter
J.A. McKillop
J. A. McKillop