Ross Sheardown and Thompson Families in Manitoba and BC News
The column lists families in Canadian towns, detailing marriages, occupations, and residences in Summerland BC, Penticton and Kelowna BC, Brookdale Manitoba, and Winnipeg area. It notes Jeff Sheardown teaches and coaches, Leslee McKee farms, Lloyd Robinson guards at Stoney Mountain, Darryl Rosser municipal worker, Lyle Thompson bank manager in Edson, plus a cartoonish scrapbook piece and humorous verse items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ross
Wimp
Norma Sheardown
Jeff
Cheryl
Sheardown
Summerland
B.C
Penticton
Kelowna
Zurich
Switzerland
Tom
Geneva Thompson
Muriel
Lloyd Robinson
Grosse Isle
Manitoba
Lloyd
Stoney Mountain
Darryl
Rosser
Denyse
Winnipeg
Tyler
Lyle Thompson
Edson
Alberta
Reggie's Ramblings on Joe Louis and Sports Musings
The column recalls Joe Louis at 66 and a Winnipeg Osborne Street match refereed by the boxer, noting a KO on a choking foe. It muses on triple threat athletes, a Banff School course, and a quip about luck and a St Regis lobby overheard remark on foreign affairs knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Louis
Winnipeg
Alex Turk
Osborne Street
Big Joe
Banff School of Arts
St. Regis
USA College
Museums Association Seminar in Strathclair April 23 1981
The Western Region of the Association of Manitoba Museums held a seminar at Strathclair Municipal Hall with 45 members from 13 museums. Councillor Eleanor O Callaghan presided, and introductions included Rolly and Gladys Clegg. Speakers from Winnipeg's Museum of Man and Nature discussed display colors and conservation methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of Manitoba Museums
Strathclair
Eleanor O’callaghan
Miniota Municipal Museum
Bill Patterson
R.M
Ken Rapley
Museum Association
Rolly
Gladys Clegg
Arrow River
River Valley School
Virden
Diane Shelenda
Museum of Man and Nature
Winnipeg
Warren Clearwater
Terry Patterson
Transcona
Maurice Mann
Conservation Lab
Strathclair Museum
Miniota Arrow River
Pauline Rowan
Bob
Peggy Clarke
Jean Cook
Maud Leland
Nellie McLean
Prisoner voting in federal elections could reshape politics
The piece argues extending voting rights to prison inmates could transform campaigns and policy. It imagines inmate-centric electoral strategies, pledges on punishment, staffing, and even a booze hour, warning of new bureaucratic needs if federal inmate suffrage appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Quebec
Parliament Hill
Parti Quebecois
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack Coombs
Betty White
Dutch Venables
Clementine
Mary Bull
Brandon
Toronto Sun
Reggie
Kahlil Gibran
Museums Association
RED Cross
BY Peter Ward