Icelandic Language Chair Planned at Manitoba University
The Icelandic community in Western Canada plays a key role in the region and a chair of Icelandic language will be established at the University of Manitoba. The post aims to preserve the culture of pioneer settlers who came seventy five years ago to settle around Lake Winnipeg, farming and fishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I T
Canada
University of Manitoba
Canadian West
Lake Winnipeg
Icelandic Heritage Strong in Manitoba Community
About 15,000 people of Icelandic descent live in Manitoba making it the largest Icelandic population outside Iceland and a cultural center for the diaspora. The Manitoba community has raised 155000 of a proposed 200000 endowment to establish a chair in Icelandic literature and language at the University of Manitoba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
United States
Canada
University of Manitoba
Icelandic Chair at Manitoba Highlights Cultural Link
The University of Manitoba will establish a chair of Icelandic language and literature to honor Icelandic contributions to Canada. The courses aim at advanced English and classics students and Icelandic descendants seeking native language and literature studies, reflecting the blending of cultures in Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
University of Manitoba
Lse
Best watchdogs protect upholstery in simple double crochet chair set
A vintage pattern notice from the Household Arts Department advertises Pattern 7149 with charts and directions. It invites readers to mail twenty five cents to receive the pattern and mentions a 1951 Alice Brooks Needlework catalogue with crochet knitting and embroidery patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winni Newspaper Union
Front Street W
Toronto
Alice Brooks
Dog saves farmer’s life near Neepawa from mad bull
A farm dog attacked a bull to defend a farmer near Neepawa Manitoba. Peter McNab, a middle aged farm assistant on Bob Davidson’s farm seven miles southwest of Neepawa, suffered a broken collarbone several cracked ribs bruises and shock from the mauling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neepawa
Man
Peter McNab
Bob Davidson
Oil firms announce joint drilling in west central Saskatchewan
Regina reports that Superior Oils of Canada Ltd General Petroleums of Canada Ltd and Bata Petroleums Ltd launch a joint drilling program in west central Saskatchewan. Superior Oils boosts its Saskatchewan stake by 4214 percent to 491000 acres including 133000 CPR lands and 368000 crown permit lands. General Petroleums holds 42 percent Bata 15 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Superior Oils of Canada Ltd
General Petroleums of Canada Ltd
Bata Petroleums Ltd
Saskatchewan
Superior Oils
Bata Petroleums
C.P.R
General Petroleums
Bata
Rabies Spread By Skunks Near Canada Warned
Dr A J Andries Weyburn sub district veterinarian federal department of agriculture says rabies in United States skunks could spread into southern Canada. He notes increased skunk sightings and eight dead along highway 39 near North Portal and Estevan. Authorities circulated warnings to veterinarians and officials within 50 miles of the border. Canada mines 80 percent of the world's nickel supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weyburn
United States
Canada
A. J. Andries
Federal Department of Agriculture
Minnesota
South Dakota
North Dakota
Andries
Saskatchewan
North Portal
Estevan
Department of Agriculture
Amusing Miscellany and Quick Wits Across Regions
A collage of light jokes and quips spans a Scottish parent, a desert irrigation student in Arizona, a piano dispute in court, and a prison governor’s remark. Banter touches on age, advice, weather, manners, and wages with playful twists and regional flavor.
Farm Dog Breaks Full Of Child STAVELY Alberta
Four year old Joyce Oviatt of Calgary fell from a second story bedroom window and struck a farm dog asleep on a concrete sidewalk below. She suffered a broken collarbone while the dog appeared little harmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stavely
Alta
Joyce Oviatt
Calgary
Joyce
Weather Signs and Science Clash Over Forecasts
A St Louis correspondent discusses how weather lore persists despite science. Signs like smoke from a chimney, moon halos, and even cats nibbling grass are weighed against modern radar, barometric shifts, and animal behavior as people seek reliable forecasts amid a climate of superstition and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
John Q
Fishermen's Co-Operative to Open Cooking School
In Prince Rupert, British Columbia a winter long school will open next fall teaching fishermen to cook their catch. The program is sponsored by the education department and planned by the Fishermen's Co-Operative along with other courses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Rupert
B.C
Education Department
Fishermen's Co-Operative
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iceland
America
Alice Brookes
Dog
Farmer
Mad Bull
Central
Sask
U.S
France
Odette Churchill
Phoenix
Arizona
Houston
Texas
Mom
Nora
CPC
Cordingly
Central Press
Peggy
Oucu
Chuck Thurston
Dotty
MY Girl
Friend
Oya
Teae
Ingersall Ney
Ingersoll
Oxford