Plea for Comfort and Function in Fashion Design
The piece praises haute couture for its artistry while urging designers to prioritize comfort and practicality. It argues fashion should be warm in winter, cool in summer, and suitable for non-model wear, noting issues like very high heels and sheer stockings as examples of impracticality. Increased emphasis on comfort is proposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haute Couture
Sensible Tax Base and Capital Gains Debate
The Carter report faces whether a comprehensive tax base with all income taxed at full marginal rates is efficient and equitable. Dissenters Beauvais and Grant argue exemptions may exist, notably for capital gains, while the majority insists all income belong in the base. Financial Times supports a comprehensive base, noting the need for careful study on marginal rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beauvais
Grant
Financial Times
Across Canada on a Pogo Stick and Other Centennial Pranks
Citizens prepare for a wave of oddball cross country stunts in Centennial Year. Reporters expect bold performers to ride, pogo, or pose in quirky outfits as they travel from town to town, receiving mayoral welcomes and media attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Indians to Get Help Moving to Urban Areas
The federal government will announce a program of generous grants to assist Indians in moving from reserves to industrial and urban areas as long as they have a job. The plan aims to help families with vocational training while preserving reserves and encouraging reserve development with education seen as key to improving the Indians' place in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Manitoba Indian Housing Program Exceeds Two Million
Indian Affairs Minister Arthur Laing reports Manitoba will spend over 2.5 million for housing for Indian people by March 31 in the $112 million community improvement program. Of 440 units planned for 40 reserves, 245 houses are completed and Peguis reserve shows 16 units with basements on a site designed for 300 homes. Other reserves receive professionally planned layouts to extend services from nearby communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Arthur Laing
Provine
Peguis Reserve
Physical Fitness For Middle Aged Canadians
The Canadian Medical Association urges middle aged men and women to exercise regularly to combat rapid tissue degeneration in heart lungs and muscles. Automation reduces activity and apathy grows. a simple home program like SBX or 10BX keeps weight normal and boosts zest for living. The CMA calls for active participation in exercise programs for this group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Medical Association
C.M.A
Canada
Wholesale Index Shows Increase in February Prices
A broad range of price increases at the wholesale level pushed Canada’s general wholesale index to 262.0 in February from 260.7 a month earlier. Six of eight product groups rose, per the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Major gains occurred in copper and its products cedar wood and paper board soaps and ingredients sulfur and petroleum products sugar and its products tea coffee and cocoa and animal products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion Bureau of Statisics
Manitoba Sales Tax Bill Approved in Principle
The Manitoba government won approval in principle Thursday for a five percent retail sales tax after a month of delaying tactics. The bill passed second reading 29 to 28 with all opposition parties voting against, and a clause by clause review is expected next week ahead of third reading and June 1 implementation. Opposition leaders warned the government that continued resistance could deepen public anger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Pearson Won't Delay Unification Of Force
Prime Minister Pearson dismissed claims he would delay the armed forces unification bill after passage. He said unification will proceed, and televised Parliament proceedings might be used to inform the country. He noted an Alberta Liberal suggestion to meet cabinet in the west, but called it a special occasion. Pearson arrived in Calgary on a western trip and received a Doctor of the University of Calgary degree. He defended his stance against misinterpretations about delaying implementation while acknowledging timing concerns. An immigration inquiry into harassment claims at a mime troupe case proceeded as Vaughn faced bail issues. A student group protested bail for two other troupe members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rime
Pearson
Imne
Mrr. Pearson
Vancouver
Ottawa
Alberta Liberal Party
Calgary
University of Calgary
Diefenbaker
Frank Miller
Vaughn
Studentivil Liberties
Manitoba bill subjects apartments to nine mill levy
A printed bill from the Manitoba Legislature confirms that apartment blocks will carry the same nine mill levy as farm property and homes under the new education foundation program. Introduced by Education Minister George Johnson for first reading, the bill shows the levy applying to land and buildings used solely for residential occupation, with some exclusions to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
New Education Foundation
George Johnson
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Laing
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Mr. Laing
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Ont
H. B. Hawthorn
University of British Columbia
Or. Laing
Winnipeg
Royal Bank
Royal Bank of Canada
Warle McLaughlin
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Immigration Department
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San Fransisco Mime Troupe