Why a Dim View of Agriculture Ends in Policy Wakeup
A reflective piece argues agriculture remains the economic backbone and Manitoba must reduce farm population, urging policy change and re education of leaders to revive farming as a living and anchor for survival. It notes urban drift, larger farms, and the need to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Tobacco Thriving in Spite of Ban
The article notes U S tobacco firms report first quarter 1971 sales above prior year levels despite a cigarette advertising ban. Firms shift funds to expand operations while millions of Americans smoke about three billion cigarettes daily. Rolling your own cigarettes gains popularity among young men under 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
John Munro
Virginia
Interest Rates Rise Again Despite Govt Assistance
Bank of Canada data show money supply up 14 to 15 percent over the year, with notes and deposits increasing to 10,496 million. Six month bills yield about 3.8 percent, long term bonds rose to 7.3 percent, while mortgage rates hover near 9 percent. analysts blame government borrowing and expanding money supply for keeping rates high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of Canada
Chartered
Treasury
National Housing Act
Central Mortgage and Housing Corp
E. J. Benson
Public Accounts Reveal How Government Spends and Earns
Volume I of the 1970 public accounts shows defence department earnings from waste disposal and Royal Canadian Mounted Police protection contracts. It lists travel costs for UN delegates, diplomat postings, damage claims, parliament running costs, and printing bureau receipts. It also notes provincial contributions and payments to commissions and service staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defence Department
Maxwell Henderson
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Canadian Corps of Commissionaires
Canada
United National General Assembly
United States
Jamaica
Grand Cay‘man
Japan
Hong Kong
Pacific Rim
East
Ontario
Washington
Public Printing Bureau
Canadian Wildlife Service
Arkan
Last Mornington
Repre
Short-Term Auto Insurance Available in Manitoba
Manitoba public insurance will offer short term automobile coverage to residents unable to obtain interim insurance from private firms until the government’s AutoPac program starts on November 1. Minister Howard Pawley said the plan fills the gap and will mirror private insurer terms. About 400 licensed agents will sell Autopac during this interim period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
STE Wey
Health Notes from the Health Unit Warns on plants and sun
The Health Unit advises caution with poison ivy three leaves and other plants, warns children about mushrooms and berries at campsites, and promotes sunscreen hats and protective clothing. It covers water safety, food safety for picnics, waste disposal, campfire safety, a basic first aid kit, and prompt care for minor wounds to prevent infection.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Macgregor Herald
Trafic
Royal Commission On the Status of Women
Gillswanshajehel & C. Reiseresens Actaunraneed
Ies Eee
Hampton
Winnipeg
McLaren
Rupert
Man
Lord
Moll
Webb
Brandon