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• moll■ Manitoba Government NEWS Information Services Branch Legislative Bldg., Winnipeg SERVICE MANITOBA Phone 946-7175 Date: July 9, 1969. SCHREYER NAMES 13-MAN CABINET To Be Sworn In Tuesday July 15 Premier-designate Ed Schreyer Wednesday announced the make-up of his new cabinet which is to be sworn in July 15 by the Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba. Mr. Schreyer himself will assume the portfolio of Industry and Commerce in a cabinet that is broadly regional as well as representative of Manitoba life. It is believed to be the youngest cabinet in Manitoba's history, with an average age of 43. Here is the new cabinet, in order of precedence, of Manitoba's first New Democratic Party administration: Edward Richard Schreyer (MLA-Rossmere) -- President of the Executive Council, Minister of Dominion-Provincial Relations; Minister charged with the administration of The Manitoba Development Act; Minister of Industry and Commerce. Saul M. Cherniack, Q.C. (MLA-St. John's) -- Minister of Finance. A.R. (Russ) Paulley (MIA-Transcona) -- Minister of Labor. Alvin Henry (Al) Mackling (MIA-St. James) -- Attorney-General. Sidney Green (MLA-Inkster) -- Minister of Health and Social Services; Commissioner of Northern Affairs. Samuel Uskiw (MLA- Lac du Bonnet) -- Minister of Agriculture. Rene Toupin (MLA -Springfield) -- Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs. Rev. Phillip Petursson (MLA-Wellington) -- Minister without Portfolio charged with the administration of The Manitoba Centennial Act and Cultural Affairs. Prof. Leonard Evans (MLA-Brandon East) -- Minister of Mines and Natural Resources. Peter Burtniak (MLA-Dauphin) -- Minister of Tourism and Recreation. Saul A. Miller (MLA-Seven Oaks) -- Minister of Youth and Education; Minister reponsible for the Legislative Library and The Provincial Libraries Act. Joseph P. (Joe) Borowski (MLA-Thompson) -- Minister of Transportation. Howard Pawley (MLA-Selkirk) -- Minister of Municipal Affairs; Minister of Government Services. -30- July 9, 1969. Statement by Premier-designate Ed Schreyer It has been a fairly rigidly observed custom that the names of prospective cabinet ministers are released to the public only as they are actually sworn to office. However, I find myself in the somewhat unusual circumstance, due to the abrupt termination of the last legislature, of having to advise the calling of a session of the legislature very rapidly after assuming office. I have therefore decided, after consulting with his Honour the Lieutenant-Governor and informing him of my recommendations, to make the names public so the new ministers can familiarise themselves with their job just as soon as possible. Selecting the group of men who will become the cabinet on July 15 was no easy task. It never is, I expect. But in my case it was probably more difficult than usual because I have the privilege to lead one of the most talented caucuses this province has ever seen. My problem was not finding able men to fill posts, but, rather, deciding which of many able men I would include. An exercise in subtraction, if you will, rather than the usual one of addition. Since talent reallywasnot a problem, I was able to devote most of my efforts to meeting the other criteria which must be met in forming a cabinet. As you examine the list of names you will find that they reflect, as never before in history, the cultural, linguistic and religious makeup of the Manitoba mosaic. You will also find every region of the province and almost every major occupational group represented. In short, I am in the fortunate position of being able to present the people of Manitoba with a cabinet exceptional for its talent, vigour, imagination and for its representative nature. -more- -2- I should like at this time to thank Premier Walter Weir for his courteous words when, on Monday, he announced his intention to tender the resignation of his administration. I would also like to thank him for his offer of co-operation in making the change-over as smooth as possible and for the actual demonstration of that co- operation he presented to me in our meeting of yesterday. He and I may differ, sometimes considerably, in the determination of policy, but I have never for a moment doubted his resolve to serve the best interests of Manitoba as he understood them to be. Mr. Weir was a worthy opponent on the hustings. I don't expect to find him any less so in his new role as Leader of the Opposition. -30- July, 1969. EDWARD RICHARD SCHREYER, Premier, Minister of Dominion-Provincial Relations, Minister charged with administration of the Manitoba Development Act, and Minister of Industry and Commerce -- M.L.A. for Rosamere, Edward Schreyer was born in Beausejour December 21, 1935. He was educated at Cromwell Public School, Beausejour Collegiate, United College, St. John's College and the University of Manitoba. By 22 years of age he had his B.A., B.Ped., B.Ed. and M.A. degrees, and was teaching political science and international relations at the University. of Manitoba. He was first elected to the Manitoba Legislature in 1958 becoming, at 22, the youngest member in the House, representing Brokenhead constituency. He was re-elected in 1959 and 1962. In the 1965 federal election he was elected to the House of Commons as member for Springfield, and in 1968 was re-elected as Member of Parliament for Selkirk. He became leader of the Manitoba New Democratic Party at a leadership convention June7, resigning from his Commons seat. Mr. Schreyer served in the C.O.T.C.-R.C.A.C.as asecond lieutenant from 1954 to 1956. He is a member of the Canadian Association of University Teachers, the East St. Paul Curling Club, Commonwealth Parliamentary Association and the Inter-Parliamentary Union. He has a wife, Lily; two daughters, Lisa, 7 and Karmel, 5 and one son, Jason, 2. -30- July, 1969. SAUL M. CHERNIACK, Q.C., Minister of Finance -- M.L.A. for St. John's, Saul Cherniack was born January 10, 1917, in Winnipeg. He was educated at the Peretz-Folk School, Machray School, St. John's High School and received his LL.B degree from University of Manitoba in 1939. He is a practising barrister and solicitor with the law firm of Cherniack, Cherniack and Weinberg. During the Second World War, he served as a captain in the Intelligence Corps of the Canadian Army. Mr. Cherniack served as a member of the Winnipeg School Board from 1950 to 1954; councillor, Town of Winnipeg Beach, 1958 to 1959; alderman, City of Winnipeg, 1959 to 1960, and a councillor of the Metropolitan Corporation of Greater Winnipeg, 1960 to 1962. He was first elected to the Manitoba Legislature in the general election of 1962, and was re-elected in 1966. He has a wife, Sybil and two sons, Lawrence and Howard. -30- July, 1969. A.R. (RUSS) PAULLEY, Minister of Labor, M.L.A. for Transcona. A. R. (Russ) Paulley, dean of the Manitoba Legislative Assembly and former head of the CCF (later NDP) party in Manitoba, has a history of public service dating back a quarter of a century. Mr. Paulley was mayor of Transcona from 1946 to 1949, and again in 1951-2, and served as school trustee in 1951. First elected to the Manitoba Legislature in 1953, he has retained his seat through five subsequent general elections. He was elected head of the CCF party in Manitoba in 1960 continuing as head through its change to the NDP, and relinquished his leadership in June of this year. Mr. Paulley was born November 3, 1909, and is foreman of the upholstery division at the CNR Transcona shops. He and his wife Mary have two daughters: Diane and Lynda. -30- July, 1969. ALVIN H. MACKLING, Attorney-General -- M.L.A. for St. James, Alvin Mackling was born in 1928 in Winnipeg, and was educated at Britannia School, Lynwood School, and was a gold medalist at United College and an honors graduate of the Manitoba Law School. He has been a lawyer practising in St. James for the past 10 years and is presently a member of the firm of Mackling and Brown in St. James. Mr. Mackling served as a member of the St. James City Council for eight years. He is a member of the St. James United Church, a member of the Manitoba Bar Association, St. James Y.M.C.A., the Pioneer Fraternal Association, and Independent Order of Foresters. He was first elected to the Manitoba Legislature in the recent general election. He has a wife, Pat; a daughter, Holly and a son, Hal. -30- July, 1969. SIDNEY GREEN, Minister of Health and Social Services, and Commissioner of Northern Affairs—M.L.A. for Inkster and a barrister, Sidney Green was born August 1, 1929, in Winnipeg. He attended King Edward School, Isaac Newton High School and the University of Manitoba Law School. He received his LL.B. degree from Manitoba Law School in 1955, winning the Gold Medal, and the Viscount Alexander Award, for highest aggregate standing for four years. While at university he was all-star football team quarterback. A practising lawyer, Mr. Green has served as president of the University of Manitoba Alumni Association, president of the Winnipeg Film Society and as a director of the Red River Co-op. From 1962 to 1965 he served as a councillor of the Metropolitan Corporation of Greater Winnipeg. He was first elected to the Manitoba Legislature in the general election of 1966. He has a wife, Sally, three daughters and two sons. -30- July, 1969. SAMUEL USKIW, Minister of Agriculture--M.L.A. for Lac du Bonnet, Samuel Uskiw, 35-year-old agricultural specialist for the NDP party since his election to the Manitoba Legislature in 1966, first entered public service in 1959 when he began a seven-year stint as member of the East Selkirk School Board.
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