Sixty Day Sentence For Dangerous Driving In The Pas
Brian Archie Wasylin was sentenced to 60 days in The Pas Correctional Institute after a high speed chase on November 2. He pleaded not guilty to criminal negligence and driving while prohibited, trial held November 12. Police testified the chase began on Gordon Avenue and ended in a private driveway, with multiple vehicles involved. He admitted speeding but denied negligence. judge found dangerous driving and driving while prohibited, with 60 days for dangerous driving and 60 days concurrent on the second charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brian Archie Wasylin
Pas Correctional Institute
Wasylin
Pas
R.C.M
Brown and
MacDougall
Municipal Detachment
Gordon Avenue
Seventh Street
Bignell Avenue
Rahl’s Island
Laurel Wight
Lyall Gardiner
Gardiner
Martin
Ainst
Town Committed To Paving Program In The Pas
The Town of The Pas plans paving with an 82000 dollar commitment and aims to expand blacktopping across streets. Mayor Doug McBride said plans and specifications cost near 82000 and a 100000 reserve will be used toward total cost. He awaits Northern Affairs minister Ron McBryde to push submission to the Regional Economic Development committee for grant loan support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Town
Doug McBride
Graham Construction
The
Pas
Underwood McLellan
McBride
Northern
Ron McBryde
Regional Economic Development Committee
RED Committee
McBryde
Appeal Court Upholds Manitoba Judgment in Wallace Case
The Manitoba Court of Appeal upheld Provincial Magistrate W R Martin's ruling in Robert G Wallace's criminal negligence case. Wallace was sentenced July 15 to sixty days at The Pas Correctional Institute, served weekends, after a July 1 high speed chase ended when police shot the tires. The Crown appealed. A separate appeal concerns Kenneth John Peter Campbell, who got a two year suspended sentence for a July 25 railway bridge assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba Court of Appeal
W.R. Martin
Robert G. Wallace
Wallace
Pas Correctional Institute
Crown
Manitoba
Guy
Kenneth John Peter Campbell
Campbell
Martin
Town Seeks Municipal Airstrip Near Grace Lake
Local Flying Club president Ken Ford advocates a nearby municipal airstrip to boost The Pas commerce and tourism. He cites Grace Lake as the preferred site two miles from town and notes existing usage by the Manitoba Government Air Service and Lambair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pas
Grace Lake
Ken Ford
Flying Club
Ford
Manitoba
Swan River
Russell
Gladstone
Killarney
Department of Indus and Commerce
Graham
Department of Northern Affairs
Ron McBryde
Department of Industry and Commerce
McB
Manitoba Government Air Service
Dauphin
Itme
Clearwater
Mr. Ford
Theo
Macleods
Grace Lake Strip
Lambair
Chamber of Commerce Names Directors and Plans Christmas Prize
The C O C appoints two groups of directors led by Bill Russick and Tom Mak at its first meeting. Cecil Smith joined, discussing a French language TV station, Transair timetable changes, and northern service obligations. The chamber unveiled $50 in Christmas lighting prizes and urged gasoline price checks with officials, while seeking merchant involvement in property upgrades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian Murray
Chamber of Commerce
Bill Russick
Tom Mak
John Whitmore
Bud James
Bob Garand
Sid Wilton
Verney
Jim Anderson
George Stevenson
Churchill
Cecil Smith
Smith
CRTC
Pas Reserve
Carrot River Valley
Government plans court house upgrades and new jail in The Pas
The Attorney General’s Department orders the Public Works to redecorate the The Pas courthouse and supply new furniture for the Jury Room Law Library and Court Room. A new jail facility is proposed with separate buildings. costs and timing are unclear. Inmates may be relocated before winter as renovations proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham
Department of Health and Social Development
Pas
Northern Corrections Committee
Doug McBride
the Herald
The
Herald
Neal Joyce
New KCC Principal Poole Arrives At Keewatin College
Keewatin Community College welcomes David Poole as its new principal arriving in The Pas on November 6. In a recent interview he praised local facilities and the welcoming community while outlining plans to expand college use and continue strong educational programs. Poole, an Ontario native, holds a BA in psychology from Queen’s University and previously served three years at St. Lawrence College in Kingston in instructional and supervisory roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keewatin Community College
David Poole
Pas
Poole
Mr. Poole
Ontario
University of Saskatchewan
Queen’s University
Kingston
St. Lawrence College of Applied Arts and Technology
Native Clan Organization Halfway House Debate
Controversy grows in town over the Native Clan Organization purchase of a four-plex for a halfway house. After tenants were asked to vacate for renovations, local residents voiced concerns about the plan and its impact on the neighborhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Antoine and
Cathedral
The
Herald
Not A Flop House The Pas Halfway House Plan Explained
Norine Sinclair Native Clan Organization Roy Nagle and others defend a halfway house to house screened residents under parole officer supervision. Residents will follow rules, receive counselling and training, with two house parents directing operations. A petition to block the site circulates as tenants worry about relocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sins
Norine K
Parole Board
Sinclair
Nagle
Herald
Norine Sinclair
Bob Freeman
Freeman
The
Pas
Housing Shortage Forces Move for Native Clan Halfway House
A Winnipeg area couple faces eviction as the Native Clan Organization purchases a fourplex to convert two units into a halfway house. They seek removal within two weeks to avoid renovations or displacement, citing the Landlord Tenant Act and Rentalsman guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Lock
Rentalsman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Missioned
Edwards Avenue
Civic Centre
Library Board
Harry Trager
Trager
Chamber
KCC
Halfway House
Council
Ter Ee Hogge
Gaetan