A Woman’s Return to a Real Home Stirring Old Wounds
Clare confronts Sylvia as an old flame and a looming divorce strain her fragile marriage. Sylvia reveals plans for a shared home life and a newborn’s shadow falls on Clare’s trust, forcing a tense reckoning in the living room and kitchen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia
John
Clare
Rex
Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate
Mother asks for spring outfit from pattern 4864
Pattern 4864 offers two pieces for cape and dress for children sizes 2 to 6 with a Peter Pan collar and embroidery option. Includes embroidery transfer, illustrated instructions, and testing for fit. Send 35 cents to Anne Adams Pattern Dept Winnipeg Newspaper Union Toronto with name address size and style number.
West Germany camps house 370000 displaced persons
The Protestant Church Aid Organization reports about 370000 people in West Germany live in barracks or displaced persons camps, more than half under 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Germany
Protestant Church Aid Organization
Bobcat Mounted by Abernethy Naturalist in Indian Head
Indian Head area note reports a bobcat shot by Johnny Racette and stuffed by Ralph Stueck of Abernethy. Advance spring load restrictions warned for Manitoba highways to protect roads during break-up. Manitoba police staffing shows 175 RCMP officers in last year, with $250,000 budgeted to federal government for RCMP expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Head
Sask
Johnny Racette
Ralph Stueck
Abernethy
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Department of Public Works
R.C.M.P
C. Rhodes Smith
Plebiscite on daylight saving time to be held in BC election
Premier Byron Johnson announced in the legislature a BC plebiscite on daylight saving time at the coming election. He said that fast time will operate this year from April 27 to Sept 28. The report also notes various brief items from across Canada including a German consulate reopening in Vancouver and a backlog of civil cases in Edmonton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
B.C
Byron Johnson
British Columbia
Vancouver
H G. Graf
Toronto
Montreal
Canada housing program continues to dwindle in 1952
Ottawa reports Canada's postwar housing program peaked in 1950 and declined in 1951 with 85,000 housing units completed versus 91,754 in 1950. Shortage of mortgage funds, land, higher down payments, and increased debt service constrained construction. costs rose about 15 percent for buildings, 18 percent for materials, and nine percent for labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation
Budgets of West Provinces Show Prosperity
Canadian press reports four western provinces present budgets totaling about 373 million dollars with Alberta and British Columbia leading in ordinary expenditures. Alberta plans 125 per capita spending and heavy road and building outlays, while Manitoba shows the largest surplus. The note ends with a reference to the Japanese empire's long reign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Manitoba
British Columbia
Alberta
Saskatchewan
B.C
Peak Mount Norquay Named for Premier Norquay
Mount Norquay a Banff area peak of 8275 feet was named after former Alberta Premier John Norquay who climbed it in 1877 reflecting regional history and geography.
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Norquay
Banff
Alberta
John Norquay
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