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d around and nent will beug. 23. The n better con-; competition iggs has exin defending matter how off in the*en requested nd Thursday,ireceding the eference may lfers on Sun-Eleven persons appeared on charges of intoxication in a public place. One was fine $20.00; four, $30.00; one, $40.00; four, $50.00 and one $75.00, plus costs in each case. Two men were each fined $30.00 plus costs onchewan resident was fined $100.00 plus costs is a charge of impaired driving.In Juvenile Court one youth was fined $15.00 on a charge of being in possession of liquor.with ease.A large anchor is mountedfront and for safety’s sake boat is towed behind. “Shipmates, there is some well fun ahead!on thea life-Ahoy”earnedExchange TourHelpss are at stake phies in each ill be a hole-driving conking plans to at the clubMakeBetter Citizensentire:. Lillian L. 'er, as agent t Insurance ver has been MacLean of lirie regional ssion.assist claim-aims for unbenefits inServices ofAn important Manitoba Contribution to Canada’s Centennial celebrations is this summer's exchange program in which 120 grade 11 students from our province have been travelling to eastern Canada. At the same time Manitoba has been hosting 120 students —24 each from Newfoundland, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick and 48 from the province of Quebec. The exchangeprogram is intended as a means ofproviding a vital cultural exchange between young Canadians, many of whom will be among the leaders of Canada’s second century.large.dll have on tired to com-ltion for unbenefits.for this pur-linesss hoursfice upstairs Main Street rnues.Greg MacLennan of the Swan River Collegiate and Mary Niehi-poruk of the Minitonas Collegiate were participants in the tour to New Brunswick. Greg, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. MacLennan of the Crest-view district, left August 1st and returned home August 12th and we are pleased to print the following report in his own words:*1ailliesjht announc-a change in e mail truck rriving later.no longer before 11:45 ers and par-r this time, ced further 1 be leaving er hour and i in the post despatch the“One of the purposes of our tour was to meet the students of the Maritimes and thus create a bond between Eastern and Western Canada. Among those we met were a number of French-speaking students, who were fluent in English. This was our first encounter with bi-ling-ualism. We began to brush-up on our French among ourselves, but did not try it out on the French Canad-Two Centennial Youth Travellers, Greg MacLennan of Swan River and Sandra Hayes of The Pas, are shown with Centennial Commission Commissioner John Fisher during a stop over in Ottawa. The two students have just completed a tour of the province of New Brunswick.Centennial Commission (Ottawa) Photo.lans.o effect the courier will .R. 1 at ap-and on R.R.New Brunswick does not lack universities. Where as we have one central University of Manitoba, with affiliated colleges, New Brunswick has a number of small universities spread along the coastline. Their educational system seems to be similar to our own. Quite noticeable, throughout the province were the many cultural contributions made by the late Lord Beaverbrook and his wife. Numerous art galleries, libraries and universities owe their existence to this native son.p.m.As a farmer's son, I noticed that their farms are small, by western standards and unsuitable for the cultivation of grain. Potatoes, hay and apples seem to be the main!crops and dairy cattle are numerous.The main industries there are lumbering and fishing. Almost every town has a pulp and paper mill and many villages are dependent of fishing. The tourist trade also plays an important part in the New Brunswick economy. Such attractions as Moncton’s Tidal Bore, St. John’s Reversible Falls, the Magnetic Hill, the rock formations at Hopewell Cape and Fundy’s National Park, annually draw thousands cf visitors to the province. Nevertheless, we were told that New Brunswick is Canada’s least prosperous province.Our hosts were very hospitable and made our stay enjoyable. In each town visited, we w»ere greeted by the mayor and members of council and were treated to excellentmeals. We toured one or two cities a day and each night we were bil-lited in private homes.Highlights of our trip were the three hour tour of Montreal, a visit to the Provincial Legislative buildings in Fredericton, N. B., a boat cruise and swim in the Bay of Fundy and a tour of the Parliament buildings in Ottawa. While in Ottawa. we met our member of parliament, R. Bud” Simpson and the commissioner of the Canadian Centennial Commission, John Fisher.In closing, I would like to thank the Manitoba Centennial Commission for the opportunity to make this unique trip. I was very honored to have been chosen to act as a goodwill ambassador to a part of Canada I would not otherwise have seen. The trip has given me a greater understanding of the people of the Maritimes. and I believe it has made the members of the tour, better citizens.Dr. Mor belt whei the rearvehicles ' Damages at $1,20( said to b Mr. Ohead inji dear of tfrom hos] Mongeau and one ing cast.(T1I shot self!” bos ter. “I w guide whe We fough struggle me. Whc “I thin* replied tha much hRaByThis week This week Total this Total lastSign!EvidencRiver is istruction lt;the hospiti new bridfinew homesections olNew pre Florist anadjacent tFurther elaborate eral bush at J. A, mounted i top of the Street, the sign and struction column b Northerr 1 ing SuppH own. On 5 PlumbingBakery ha on 6th Ave adian Legi a strikingnewly oper Those re prises little go far in a of the bi River to t enterprisinmunity.
Newspaper Details
Swan Valley Star and Times
Swan River, Manitoba, CA
Thu, Aug 20, 1964
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Kevin S.
CA 23 Feb 2018
Other Publications Near Swan River, Manitoba
Swan River Star
Swan Valley Star and Times
