Kelsey Schools Plans for 1971 Expansion and Indian Student Intake
The Kelsey Division plans a new elementary school if needed and expects near full enrollment in fall 1971. Margret Barbour and several elementary rooms are already full, with 61 of 69 rooms in use this year. The Department of Indian Affairs seeks to place 140 Indian students along with 90 Guy Hill students and 40 from other groups into Kelsey. Kindergarten classes may start in fall if teachers are available, needing four rooms. full Indian intake would require 71 rooms, beyond the 69 available. College projections show about 632 students next year, up from 5656 now. The division will drop its 11 Occupation Entrance courses for a year, possibly moving the senior ungraded class back to elementary schools to free two rooms. Affaires seeks 180 ninth graders next year with at least 15 from Guy Hill and 30 from nearby areas. High school projections predict 88 in O E classes, 180 grade nines, 173 grade tens, 1k grade elevens, and 80 grade twelve students, versus current counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Indian Affairs
Guy Hill
O.E
Indian students eyed for school division expansion
The board weighs accepting 520 Indian students from 240 in elementary and 110 in Collegiate, part of a 20 percent share of 2,622 total enrollment. Space, funding, and extra support for rural students are key concerns tied to Churchill Forest Industries and River Sawmills expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Indian Affairs
Harold Grundy
Jack Kennedy
Indian Affairs Department
Churchill Forest
Churchill
Kennedy
Manitoba Plan Offers Low Cost Housing Loans for North
The Manitoba proposal outlines a Remote Areas Housing Program for three settlements including Young's Point and Town. It envisions 6 000 dollar homes with 200 dollar down payments and affordable monthly loans backed by Central Mortgage and Housing with 75 percent funding by the federal body and 25 percent by the province. A health survey reports many homes substandard with overcrowding and poor lighting and heating. The Big Eddy Residents Association urged government help to build better homes rather than charity, noting sickness and hardship from cold, wind, and rats in current houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young's Point
Remote Areas
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation
Department of Health
Pas Mells Association
N. Kerwin
Big Eddy
Canada ratifies nonproliferation treaty amid global unease
Canada becomes the sixth nation to ratify the nuclear nonproliferation treaty in London Moscow and Washington, pledging to avoid nuclear weapons. The report references Israel, Dimona, and broader fears of a widening arms gap, urging near-nuclear powers to join for global safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow
Washington
Canada
United States
National Broadcasting Company
Israel
Israeli Atomic Energy Commission
Beirut
de Gaulle
Dimona
Rehovoth
Australia
France
India
Italy
Pakistan
West Germany
Middle East
John F. Kennedy
Change In Northern Manitoba Lands Under N A C Jurisdiction
Certain areas of northern Manitoba formerly in local government districts are now under the Manitoba Northern Affairs Commission. The move was announced by Municipal Affairs Minister Obie Baizley. Affected communities include Cormorant Moose Lake Wabowden and Thicket Portage. Residents may buy land rather than hold it on permits or as squatters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Northern Affairs Commission
Obie Baizley
Northern Affairs
Cormorant
Moose Lake
Wabowden
Thicket Portage
Also Mentioned on This Page
PAS
The
Pas Elks Lodge
Jack Gleadle
S.W. Reid & Co
Chartered Accountants
Man
Ross
Roger
Texaco
Hho
Robert F. Hiscox
Neil G. Macphee
L.G.D