Local radio mechanic helps after bank break-in
GIMLI Manitoba December 12 After a front door lock jammed a 2-A Calgary radio mechanic Bud Thompson was asked to enter the bank by the manager and staff. Armed with a screwdriver he entered through a small window and removed the lock allowing business to resume. He will face no charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GIMLI
Man
Bud Thompson
Thompson
Western Bakers To Be Charged
Ottawa reports the first test of Canada’s anti price fixing law will begin in western courts. Amendments to the Combines Act were granted royal assent enabling action against bakers in Saskatchewan Alberta and British Columbia accused of price fixing. The onus shifts to the company. critics say convictions may rely on the act’s changes. The bakers faced opposition for timing and method of enforcement under the new rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
Canada
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Columbia
Justice
Garson
the
commons
national council for the baking industry
senate
Council
Arthur May
Aylesworth Linked With Laurier Cabinet Age Milestones
Allen Aylesworth, said to be the last link to Laurier governments, is noted for his 935th birthday celebration. The piece compares his tenure with Rt Hon W L M King, both linked to historic cabinets, listing key dates: Aylesworth sworn Oct 16 1905, King Jun 2 1909, and Meighen Oct 2 1915. Sir Thomas White and other cabinet figures are mentioned with birthdays and service dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen Aylesworth
Sir Wilfred Laurier
W. L. M. King
Laurier
King
Sir Alien
orginal
Robert Borden
Wilfred
Thomas White
Thomas
Borden
Arthur Meighen
Meighen
Coalition Prevails in Australia Election Face of Likely Majority
The Liberal Country coalition appears to secure a majority in the 123 seat House of Representatives as counting flags Labor's defeat. Early tallies show 55 Liberals and 17 Country party seats with Labor at 4 and three seats in doubt. Senate odds still favor Labor for a majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
YDNEY
Australia
Labor
Liberal-Country party
house of representatives
Liberal party
Country party
Liberals
Labor party
Northern Territory
Canberra
SENATE
Two Montana Aerial Hunters Die in Plane Crash
Special to The Herald. In Cut Bank Montana two aerial hunters from Toole County were killed when their light plane crashed in a field ten miles east of Cut Bank Sunday afternoon. Coroner W F Barnes of Shelby identified the victims as John Negru of Kerin and Joe Flesch of Shelby. The wrecked Aeronca plane was owned by Negru.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald
CUT BANK
Mont
Toole county
here
W. F. Barnes
Shelby
John Negru
Kerin
Joe Flesch
Aeronca
Negu
Mrs. John Fisher Attacked in Hotel
Mrs. John Fisher wife of a CBC commentator reported to police she was attacked by an unknown woman in a Montreal hotel on Saturday night She was confined to her room last night suffering from what her husband called severe mental shock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MONTREAL
John Fisher
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
Fewer Food Dollars Raise London Debate Over Canada Trade
The Canadian Press reports Britain will buy fewer bacon and eggs due to dollar shortages. Officials note Canada sells twice as much wheat as before the war, limiting other food imports. Gardiner’s Commons remarks about a deliberate bid to push Canadian food from Britain drew puzzled replies from British officials and limited press coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ONDON
Gardiner
Canada
treasury
food ministry
Britain
House of Commons
London
Independent Times
Telegraph
Herald Birthday Celebrates 42nd Year As Paper Grows
The Herald marks its 42nd birthday with VOL XLII No 1 and notes an average daily circulation surpassing 13 500. The paper cites growth in Lethbridge and South Alberta, praising progress and prosperity of Sunny Southern Alberta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ODAY
The
Herald
Lethbridge
South Alberta
Alberta
Canada
Canadian Farmers Fearful Alarmed On Future Markets
Ottawa reports Canadian farmers feel fearful and alarmed about future markets. Agriculture Minister Gardiner noted decisions suggesting fears may be overemphasized but gave no details. He cited concerns over UK free markets and potential US surplus declarations under Marshall Plan aid affecting world markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
Gardiner
United Kingdom
United States
Canada
U.K
Thugs Rob Man Then Push Car Over A Cliff
In Oshawa Ontario on Saturday night John Truman age 32 was beaten and robbed near the city. After leaving him in his car the assailants pushed the vehicle down a 200 foot embankment near Dickedig, but Truman escaped serious injury. Police arrested Milo Mills 22 of Leamington and Ross Church 22 of Toronto on robbery with violence charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OSHAWA
Ont
John Truman
Dickedig
Truman
Milo Mills
Leamington
Ross Church
Toronto
Good relations hurt personal and economic freedom comment
Ottawa Dec 12 George Drew Progressive Conservative leader called Saturday’s defeat of the Australian Labor government most encouraging to supporters of personal and economic freedom. He warned that good relations could undermine those aims and urged vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
George Drew
Senators Comment on Colonial Case in Canada Hearing
U S Senators say Canada damage to relations as Colonial Airlines faces a hearing in Ottawa to justify its license, amid opposition to a Canadian rival on the New York Montreal route. The case involves Trans Canada Airlines and a court order keeping Colonial operating under the U S Canada agreement. No formal agenda announced for the Dominion provincial conference opening Jan 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MANCHESTER
N.W
Stiles Bridges
Canada
Colonial Airlines
Colonial
Ottawa
air transport board
New York Montreal
uouid
Trans-Canada Airlines
United States
TCA
ennd
More Wheat Orders Ahead of July Delivery Deadline
Ottawa reports Canada has excess wheat orders beyond the Canadian Wheat Board capacity. The board will launch an advertising campaign in 1950 urging farmers to bring farm-stored wheat to elevators. The five year export plan ends July 31 next, with fears of a July rush for wheat and barley deliveries and possible loss of extra price returns for undelivered grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
Canada
Canadian Wheat Board
Howe
Session ends as Canada Parliament opens and closes
The first session of Canada’s 21st Parliament adjourned at 9:35 p.m. after prorogation by Chief Justice Rinfret. Highlights included government spending approvals and a heated debate in agriculture led by Gardiner over British purchases of Canadian food, with Keynesian currency concerns raised by Coldwell and Quelch. Prime Minister St Laurent’s Liberal landslide victory is noted along with seat distribution: Liberals 193 of 262, PCs 41, CCF 13, Social Credit 10, others 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
St. Laurent
Canada
UAWA
Thibaudeau Rinfret
Senate
commons
agriculture department
Gardiner
M. J. Coldwell
C.C.F
Victor Quelch
SC-Acadia
Liberal party
Progressive Conservatives
CCF
Social Credit
Fantasatic Obscenity Law Criticized By Saskatoon Expert
Saskatoon December 12 A western Canadian legal expert calls the ban on obscene comics a fantastic error and a violation of democratic principles Dean Cronkite dean of law at the University of Saskatchewan says the law passed with unanimity in the house and opened with public unanimity He argues obscenity does not justify limiting reading and warns such laws threaten the state The law sponsored by E D Fulton of Kamloops prescribes penalties for publication or sale of crime type comics and obscene material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SASKATOON
Irgal
FC Cronkite
University of Saskatchewan
E D. Fulton
Kamiloop
Howling Winds Drift Snowfall Sweden Manitoba Blizzard
Manitoba endures first blizzard with winds up to 40 mph and five to eight inches of snow. Wires and poles down, telegraph lines disrupted, roads blocked, and power outages reported from Winnipeg to Portage la Prairie. In the U S, weekend tornadoes and blizzard conditions caused multiple deaths and extensive property damage across Arkansas Oklahoma Missouri and Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Kenora
Ont
North Dakota
Canadian Pacific
Canadian National telegraphs
Winnipeg
Portage la Prairie
Manitoba power commission
Somerset
Brandon
Deloraine
Boissevain
Killarney
Glenboro
Regina
Vancouver
Saskatoon
Emerson
vn Tate” ee
U.S
CHICAGO
A.P
United States
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Missouri
Ilinois
Scany
Britain marks 13th anniversary of George VI accession
London observed the 13th anniversary of King George VI's accession with flags over government buildings and ships on the Thames decorated. The ceremony was reported by Reuters as Britain celebrated the royal milestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
Reuters
Britain
George VI
Thames
Inmates Sing In Carol Program In Canada
Sudbury Ontario reports the Burwash industrial farm hosted a pioneering Canadian inmate Christmas program. A 22 voice inmate chorus performed Adeste Fidelis Our Father and Hark the Herald Angels Sing with violinists and a pianist from the farm orchestra providing accompaniment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SUDBURY
Ont
Canada
Burwash
Herald Angels
Four killed in training crash near Trenton air base
Trenton Ontario December crash killed Royal Canadian Air Force central flying school commanding officer Sydn Ldr Denis Charles Leslie Webber DFC 33 and three airmen. Co pilot Flying Officer Leo Pepin 25 LAC William Nesom 24 of Wetaskiwin Alberta and LAC Vincent MacIntosh 29 of Dunbarton Ontario also died. Plane on routine flight plummeted onto a farm seven miles from the base. rescuers found all crew dead. Webber survived by wife and daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TRENTON
Denis Charles Leslie Webber
D.F.C
big
Toronto
Leo Pepin
LAC
William Nesom
Wetaskiwin
Alta
Vincent MacIntosh
Dunbarton, Ont
Pepin
San Diego
Calif
L. Jd. Pepin
Ottawa
wigEnéem
RICA
Talks Set On Canada U.S. Air Agreement In Ottawa
United States officials accept Canada’s plan for a bilateral air pact discussion in Ottawa on December 15. Meanwhile a public hearing into Colonial Air Lines’ disputed New York to Montrese route proceeds, with a decision unlikely before the government talks conclude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
United States
U.S
Canadians may see lower food prices next year
Ottawa reports forecast by C V Parker of a 1950 output rise but lower prices for farmers as Canada heads into the new year. Other items note Premier Byron Johnson refusing to discuss the Yellowhead route, Alberta teachers’ minimum pay push, Ford Canada pension offers, US action on Formosa, and Calgary gas export permit hearings scheduled for Dec 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
C. V. Parker
bureau of statistics
Dominion provincial agriculture conference
YELLOWHEAD
EDMONTON
Byron Johnson
British Columbia
Sid Parsons
BOGST
ICPi
Alberta Teachers’ Association
Albderta
Dominion
FORD
AGS & WINDSOR
Ont
Ford Motor Company of Canada Limited
United Automobile Workers
C.I.0
Ford company
Detroit
U.S
FORMOSA MANILA
United States
Philippines
Formosa
Malacanan Palace
Gentralisime Chians Rai-Shek
CALGARY
Alberta
I. N. McKinnon, chaiman, petroleum and natural gas conservation board
Westcoast Transmission Company Limited
Northwest Natural Gas Co
Delaware
Alberts Natural Gas Grid Co, Ltd
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Bakers
tAE
Montana
Oriole
Central Press Canadian
G.B
prairie
Rinfret
ste die we Law
Dean Cronkite
Can
ACA
Kina George