ot

-

e

the men who are clearing the land. This week .

aN

The Odd Fellows Hall provides more warmth for bis.

there

has been many flres here as the first part

of the job nears completion.

Most-decorated hero dies

WINNIPEG (CP) —
Tommy Prince, one of
Canada's most decorated
war heroes, will be buried
Wednesday with full mil-
itary honors, a Canadian
Forces spokesman said.

Prince, who won 10
medals for his service in
the Second World War
and the Korean War, died
Saturday at the age of 62.

Taking part in the

graveside ceremonies -W:

will be a 20-man militar
escort, a 12-man guard,

os lpr shite

eight pallbearers and a
bugler, all from the
Second Battalion,
Princess Patricia’s Ca-
nadian Light Infantry, a
Canadian Forces
spokesman said Monday.
Prince, the grandson of
the Saulteaux Indian
Chief Peguis, was twice
decorate by King
George VI for valor
during the Second World

ar.
Among the decorations
he won were the Military

revived

OTTAWA (CP) — A
Conservative MP
demanded Monday the
revival of an unemploy-
ment insurance fraud
squad he said has been
disbanded.

Employment Minister
Bud Cullen said the squad
was merely reorganized
and is “ever vigilant to
the situation.”

Dan MeKenzie (PC—

- Winnipeg South Centre):

~ he will

‘said the squad was

disbanded twa years ago
because it was
“politically  em-
barrassing”’ to
government,

It should be revived in
light of disclosures last
week that overpayment
of unemployment in-
surance benefits to
unqualified claimants
may have been as high as
$157.8 million last year,
McKenzie said.

However, Cullen told
reporters the squad never
was disbanded and
persons ripping off the
unemployment insurance
program still are being
caught and taken to
court.

The minister was not
sure about how the squad
had been reorganized but
“there’s been no lettin,
up of anything,” he-said.

CALLED CLAPTRAP

‘After McKenzie said
government officials told
him the squad was
disbanded because its
findings embarrassed the
government and former
Manpower minister
Robert Andras, Cullen

the

replied “absolute clapt-.’

rep and no truth to it at
a ad

McKenzie said the
squad had an excellent
record of digging up
unemployment insur
ripotts and had the
support of the RCMP and
the  solicitor-general.

WILL MONITOR EF-
FORTS

It should be revived in
light of Auditor-General
J.J. Macdonell’s

tatement last week that
he monitor the

for “gallant

Medal, received in 191
an
distinguished conduct in
the field’' during the
Anzio beachhead in Italy,
and, the following year,
the U.S. Silver Star, for
“distinguished service in
the cause of the Allies”
while fighting in France.
WORKED ON TREATY
After his release from
the army in 1945, Prince
fought for the treaty
rights of Manitoba In-
dians, in response to his
concern about poor
housing, education and a

_ Jack 'of agriculture on the

pesefves.

He re-enlisted in 1950
and fought in Korea for

| CAMP MAINTENANCE

four years. His fighting
career ended in 1954 when
he was wounded in the
legs.

In 1975 he was given a
special salute. and
citation from the Prin-
cess Patricia’s Canadian
Light Infantry, and last
year he was cited by the
Manitoba Indian
Brotherhood All Chief's
convention in Winnipeg
for an outstanding con-
tribution to Indian life in
Manitoba.

But the recognition’

Prince received on. the

-battlefield . and, after:
death eluded him in'two

decades following the
Korean War.

ee ene oe ee ee ee

THE HERALD, Wednesday. November 30, 1977, PAGE 3

SET

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