Canada Reports Health Gains and Lower Mortality in 1951
Public health progress in Canada is highlighted by a new record low death rate of 88 per 1 000 in 1951, a one percent drop from 1950. Tuberculosis death rate fell under 25 per 100 000 for the first time, signaling notable improvements in national health standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Canada Sees Decline in Tuberculosis Deaths but Highway Toll Rises
The report notes a nearly fifty percent drop in tuberculosis deaths over five years from 39.2 per 149,000 in 1946 to a lower rate by 1951. It warns that accident deaths rose in the past year and predicts highway fatalities might set a new high in 1951, urging broader safety measures and accident prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Progress In Health And Living Standards In Canada
The report attributes lower death rates to unemployment restraint and higher living standards along with extended hospital and medical services. Infants also benefit as Canada’s infant mortality rate drops below 40 per 1000 live births for the first time. Prosperity raises car ownership and urban traffic, yet fatalities still fall as health standards rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Browne Defends Barrel Jump Title With New Record
Grossinger New York Terry Browne of Detroit retained his world barrel jumping championship with a record 28 feet 3 inches. He surpassed his previous mark of 27 feet 10 inches set last year. In the concurrent Canadian championships Maurice Daoust of Montreal won with 22 feet 9 inches and Guy LaRoche took second with 21 feet 6 inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grossinger
N.Y
Terry Browne
Detroit
National Winter Sports Association
Maurice Daoust
Montreal
Dominion
Guy LaRoche
To Seek Higher Prices For Eggs
In New Westminster District E Farmers Institute backs higher egg prices and a marketing act. Eric Flowerdew warned BC egg industry faces chaos with rising costs and a 6 cent price drop. A floor price of 42 cents a dozen was endorsed as production costs reach 44 cents plus labor, with calls for early National Products Act marketing legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Westminster
E” Farmers’ Institute
Newcastle
Poultry Industries Council
Eric Flowerdew
B.C
Flowerdew
Two New Potato Grades Established in Alberta
Edmonton reports two new potato grades Canada One Small and Utility. Canada One Small sets size limits with minimum and maximum diameters. Utility grade permits use of good quality potatoes damaged or deformed, not fit for regular grades. Separate note mentions discovery of aniline by William Henry Perkin in 1856.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Canada
Alberta
William Henry Perkin
Fears Wide Spoilage Of Damp Grain
Saskatoon Commissioner Jack Vallance warns much damp grain from last year will spoil in spring. He says the issue is too large for farmers, province, or federal authorities, noting lakehead driers must reduce moisture from around 25 percent to 14.5 percent. Farmers lack effective drying techniques. reliance on commercial grain driers is not supported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Jack Vallance
Board of Grain Commissioners
Lakehead
Edmonton to See Women’s Golf Championship in 1952
Edmonton hosts the Canadian Women’s golf championships at Mayfair Golf and Country Club. The Canadian closed tournament runs August 7-9 and the open August 11-16. Interprovincial team matches are slated for August 7 and 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Mayfair Golf and Country Club
Canadian Ladies Golf Union
Humorous Exchanges and Witty One-Liners Revealed
A collection of playful quotes and banter about dancing, romance, exams, pets, and social encounters. The snippets feature a boastful yet clumsy dancer, a sharp retort from a concerned partner, a memory man with an umbrella, and quips about honesty, class, and New Year resolutions.
Address by James Muir at Royal Bank AGM
James Muir, president, warned inflation remains a major challenge and criticized using a budget surplus as an inflation brake. He urged freeing the economy, improving price and interest flexibility, and pursuing tariff reform and freer trade with the United States to sustain growth and national progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
James Muir
Royal Bank of Canada
Bank of Canada
Muir
Royal Bank of Canada reports assets rise past $2.5 billion
General Manager T H Atkinson outlines a 1951 Bank of Canada report showing total assets at $2,515,645,208, a new high. Deposits reach record levels with over 2.1 million accounts, profits up but tax increases offset gains, and branch modernization continues with 761 branches worldwide. The bank emphasizes international reach and staff dedication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. H. Atkinson
Royal Bank of Canada
Mr. Atkinson
Atkinson
Reserve Fund
Canada
Greatest Need Is People Says Gardiner
Winnipeg. Agriculture Minister Gardiner told the Canadian Club that Canada should exchange some of its food wealth for British immigrants. He said immigrants could help produce raw materials and food, keeping people employed and feeding those at home, stressing it is ideas not dollars that matter if the exchange can be balanced over 50 years. Oldest Christian festival is Easter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S
Canada
Winnipeg
Gardiner
Ada
FASTEETH holds dentures firmly in place on plates
FASTEETH is an alkaline denture powder that prevents sliding and rocking of upper or lower plates. It eliminates gummy taste and odor, keeping dentures secure without souring taste, and is available at any drugstore.
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Scott
Gette
Fleischmann
University of Montreal
Viscount Alexander of Tunis
Sates Ha
Olivier Maurauit
Mable
Mary
Darling
Mabel
Jack
Eleanor
The
General Manager
Royal Bank
Caribbean
Central
South America
London
England
New York
Paris