A Successful Season Transport Grain To World Markets
A Successful Season TRANSPORTATION plays an important part in marketing Western Canada wheat and moving grain from prairies to ships. Grain moves from Port Arthur Fort William and increasingly from Churchill as Western sea port development slowly fulfills hopes for a closer grain export route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Canada
Prairies
Port Arthur
Fort Wiliam
Churchill
The
Past Record Is Broken At Churchill Port This Season
A Churchill port report shows the first vessel arrived on August th and the port closed on October Bth after 21 vessels called. About 7,278,443 bushels moved through, surpassing 1950's 6,767,743 bushels. Elevators reached capacity with 640 grain cars en route. 700,000 bushels remained when the season ended. Mr. W C Narara of the Canadian Wheat Board confirmed supplies met incoming ships' needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Hudson's Bay
W. C. McNarara
Canadian Wheat Board
Elevators To Be Utilized At Churchill Port
The Canadian Wheat Board directs more wheat to Churchill with elevators expected to operate at full capacity of 2,500,000 bushels this winter. Churchill Port, long debated in Canada, proves valuable for shipping from Western Canada despite long prairie to coast rail hauls and a short seasonal window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Canadian Wheat Board
Canada
Prairies
National Shame as Canada Imports Butter
Ottawa senator R B Horner calls large butter imports a national shame. He argues western farms are idle and decaying while the dairy industry is discouraged, warning the west may have to accept powdered milk from eastern Canada despite its wheat wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
R. B. Horner
Saskatchewan
Senate
Canada
Retired Nurse Pushes Paralyzed Terrier in Baby Carriage
In Plumpton Devon England retired nurse Minnie Foster wheels Jillie her rough-haired terrier in a baby carriage every day despite stares. The 13-year-old dog is paralyzed in both hind legs and relies on the owner for mobility. Moths have been reported over the ocean nearly 1,000 miles from land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plumpton
Devon
England
Minnie Foster
Jillie
Miss Foster
Ocean
Immigration to Canada Reaches 129,885 in Nine Months
Canada accepted 129,885 immigrants in the first nine months, an increase of 75,635 from 1950. Britain sent 21,935. United States 6,015. North European countries 45,834. other countries 56,101. Ontario received 72,045. Quebec 27,524. multiple provinces listed. Officials forecast a total around 150,000 by year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Immigration Department
Britain
United States
Ontario
Quebec
British Columbia
Alberta
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Prince Edward Island
Newfoundland
Yukon
Northwest Territories
Canadian leper colony adds two new patients
Bentinck Island leper colony on the southern coast of Vancouver Island reports two new inpatients, bringing total to four. The two cases marked the first leprosy diagnoses in Vancouver in a decade, both Chinese residents aged 58 and 16. Canada's only other leprosy settlement is at Tracadie, New Brunswick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bentinck Island
B.C
Lonely Island
Vancouver Island
Vancouver
Federal
Canada
Tracadie
N.B
Empire Games in Vancouver Face 2 Million Cost
Vancouver hosts the 1954 Empire Games with an estimated price tag of $2 million. Stan Smith, general chairman, told delegates at the AAU of Canada annual meeting that Vancouver pledges total $200,000 from 1949 to 1954. Federal and British Columbia governments are asked for substantial grants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Stan Smith
Amateur Athletic Union of Canada
New Mayor Hawrelak Vows To Sell Edmonton Far and Wide
A dapper Ukrainian descent entrant becomes Edmonton's mayor at 37, second youngest in history, after a landslide victory over former Mayor Sid Parsons. Hawrelak pledges to sell the city far and near.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
William Hawrelak
Sid Parsons
Edmonton Scientist Unveils Barley Smut Killer Spergon
Dr. L. E. Tyner of the Canada Department of Agriculture reports a new method to nearly eradicate loose barley smut using spergon. Seed soaking followed by a 2 percent spergon solution removes smut while preserving seed viability, potentially replacing costly hot water treatments. Research was conducted at the University of Alberta with Alberta and Saskatchewan farm varieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Laboratories
Edmonton
Saskatoon
Winnipeg
L. E. Tyner
Plant Laboratory of Plant Pathology
Canada Department of Agriculture
Tyner
Alberta
Saskatchewan
The
University of Alberta
Prince Albert group urged to develop historic sites
Campbell Innis of North Battleford spoke in Prince Albert urging the Prince Albert Historical Society to search out district sites important to local history and to develop more historic sites in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Albert, Sask
Prince Albert
Bantin Couple Mark 60th Wedding Anniversary
Big Christmas notice from Lethbridge Alberta celebrates Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Bantin marking their 60th wedding anniversary the day after Christmas. Leonard G. Bantin 89 arrived in Alberta as a homesteader in 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge
Alta
Leonard G. Bantin
Mr. Bantin
Alberta
Ilka Chase Endorses Blue Bonnet Margarine Flavor
Ilka Chase praises Blue Bonnet Margarine as a sunny sweet, light margarine with good nutrition. The ad highlights its economy and versatility for cooking and spreading on vegetables. Two package options are advertised, including a Yellow Quix bag for quick color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilka Chase
Bice BonNet
Salmon pack in British Columbia hits postwar peak
Fraser River salmon pack this year was the largest in 36 years with total output 255000 cases. Canadian canners received 53 percent of the harvest while the U.S. got the remainder. As of Oct 27 the BC pack reached 1910603 cases, surpassing 1947 postwar totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Fraser River
Lloyd Royal
International Salmon Commission
U.S
B.C
The Poor Boys Need a Ladder
In Milan a woman, terrified, says young men try to enter her apartment. A fire brigade dispatcher corrects her and she reiterates the need for a ladder to reach the window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Italy
Fire Brigade
Lunpy and Otherwise A Humorous Exchange Panel
A collection of quips and light exchanges set in a newspaper page. The items feature jokes about doctors, police, schoolchildren, and social manners. The tone resembles a humor column with brief caption-style snippets and playful dialogue among characters.
Prairie paradox of Alberta crops and cattle losses
The Ottawa Citizen piece details Alberta farmers facing weather disasters. It contrasts failed harvests with cautious farmers who saved hay and seed, noting massive oat and barley losses, ruined crops, and cattle market disruptions. It highlights frost, snow, and shifting prices that worsen farm viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Gray
Ottawa Citizen
Calgary
Alberta
Northern men sign winter timber contracts in Ontario
More than 500 men from Prince Albert region in northern Saskatchewan have signed contracts to spend the winter working in the timber industry in northwestern Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Albert
Saskatchewan
Ontario
Rockefeller Foundation Established In 1913 With Endowment
The Rockefeller foundation was created in 1913 with an endowment of 182.514 0M dollars. This historic philanthropic institution aimed to fund medical research and public health initiatives globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Foundation
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