Printed Pattern Co expands kids wardrobe with new pattern
Printed Pattern 4618 offers child sizes 2 4 6 10 for a jacket jumper and dressy velveteens. Includes 35 inch nap fabric details and printed directions. Send 50 cents and size name address to Anne Adams Pattern Dept Toronto.
Color crochet pattern for rug and seat-cover set
Crochet pattern 7150 for a 30 inch rug and matching seat-cover in cotton. Quick project suitable for bathroom or bedroom decor. Send thirty five cents in coins with name and address to Household Arts Department 60 Front Street Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peng Orier
P.P.L
Front Street
Toronto
Yorkton Spirits Build Faith In City’s Future
The Yorkton Enterprise notes continued progress despite no building boom. Promising projects include a 10 000 watt transmitter, a 30 000 gallon propane bulk station by Canadian Hydrocarbon Sask Ltd, and spur lines for CNR and Monarch Lumber. Sacred Heart Academy extension nears 660000 total, Anderson Lodge shell advances, 20 double units under construction. A $100000 grandstand is planned for 1958, Broadway West hosts a new Canadian Old service station, and Western Development Museum moves closer to the city. Coronation Hall stuccoed, Beran Chapel progressing, several new dwellings under construction as faith in Yorkton’s future remains strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorkton
Canada
Canadian Hydrocarbon Sask. Ltd
Bill Beck
Simpson-Sears Ltd
Sacred Heart Academy
Anderson Lodge
Broadway
Western Development Museum
Airport
Howie's
Sherry’s Ltd
Betts
Max Kosidoy
Winnipeg
Saskatchewan Power Corporation
Power House
Enterprise
Yorkton, Sask
Storekeeper Loses 2700 to Robbers in Revelstoke
Revelstoke reports a spate of break ins with valuables stolen. Last week intruders gained entry to Joe Amato's home through a window and took 2700 from a locked drawer in his front store. Deeds and other papers were also taken. The Review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Amato
Revelstoke
B.C
Community Youth Recreation Gains Through Local Effort
Morden sees a volunteer-led push to organize juvenile sports with C Ray Ure initiating a recreation committee. The group partners with local organizations and highlights baseball with theJuvenile team reaching provincial finals. Walter Armstrong and Ure are praised for dedicating time and funds to youth programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morden
C. Ray Ure
Juve 'E
Walter Armstrong
Ure
Armstrong
Fair must grow up says Surrey observer
In a critical reflection the Lower Fraser Valley Fair is urged to hire professional organizers after a weak opening with few spectators and lackluster events. The piece commends the public’s volunteers but calls for stronger coordination and growth to match Surrey’s profile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fraser Valley
Reeve R. M
Bob) Nesbitt
John Lane
Surrey
Indian summer in the Canadian West praised as year’s finest weather
The piece extols October warmth and calm as Indian summer, noting cloudless skies, a warm sun, and quiet landscapes. It contrasts western weather with other regions, arguing absence of snow makes prairie Indian summer the finest of all.
Glover Brothers Mark Fifty Years of Windthorst Service
The Glover brothers of Windthorst celebrate fifty years running their Sas katchewan business started shortly after settlement. The firm, long known in the region, is tied to community life and sporting circles through manager Jack Glover and the late Chick Glover. The column salutes the pioneer family's half‑century of local service and civic involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glover Bros
Windthurst
Saskatchewan
Glover
Windthorst
Chick” Glover
Jack
Glovers of Windthorst
White Rock Votes in First City Election
White Rock voters go to the polls today as British Columbia’s newest city elects its civic government for the first time. The piece urges turnout, civic pride, and neighborly participation to strengthen democracy and support those chosen to lead the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Rock
British Columbia
Wheat bonusing criticized as farmers switch to cattle
The Financial Post quotes Trade Minister Churchill proposing western farmers grow less wheat and more cattle. It notes Canada has shifted production postwar to meet demand, criticizing guaranteed wheat prices and calling for stopping bonusing to reverse the trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Financial Post
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anne Adams Pattern Dept
Department Popul
the Times
Morden, Man
Cloverdale
Napoleon
England
United States
York Philharmonic
Chevrocle
Murray
General Motors
Jacobson Studio
Mercury
Estevan
Kennedy, Sask
Cloverdale, B.C
St. James
Manitoba