Where The Money Goes Personal Income In Canada 1965
Personal income in Canada in 1965 rose to about 39 billion dollars. Employees earned 26 billion (64.5 percent). Farmers and business income brought in 4.5 billion (11.7 percent). Investors received 4 billion (10.6 percent). Family allowances pensions and veterans benefits added 4 billion (11.7 percent). Armed forces earned just over half a billion (1.5 percent).
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Expo 67 Faces U S Bookings Crisis and Naming Confusion
Time magazine notes slow advance sales for Expo passports as many Americans fail to grasp what Expo means and why 67 is significant. Montreal planners count on U S visitors but worry Canadian taxpayers’ money may rust in rain unless a sharper sales pitch emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Time Magazine
U.S
Quebec
Everybody Loses by C. J. Harris
Montreal business leader argues that modern management is harder and more thankless as rights and responsibilities split. Dominion Textile chair F R Daniels notes profits fund jobs, wages, taxes and social life, warning poorly run firms hurt the community. Politicians and unions promise gain but only profitable firms sustain the economy. Management remains the key to prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
F. R. Daniels
Dominion Textile Company
Ave
Mr. Daniels
Austin Collegiate Valedictory Address Highlights
Retired rhetoric voice recounts school days at ACL from first frantic mornings to senior year. Graduation speaker thanks teachers, parents, and local business supporters while urging future graduates to pursue education and believe in themselves. Concludes with Edgar Guest verse about mindset and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glee Club
ACL
Edgar Guest
Rural Must Offer Modern Hospitals
Health Minister Witney Saa warned the rural doctor shortage will persist until rural areas have modern hospital services. He spoke to the Union of Manitoba Municipalities asserting doctors seek proximity to peers and modern facilities, with nurses and dentists following. municipalities should share hospital costs to keep facilities economical and efficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witney Saa
Union of Manitoba Municipalities
Arwitney
Named Sun Vice-President Appointment of Fred McGuinness
The Sun announced Thursday the appointment of Fred McGuinness as vice-president. McGuinness is a former vice-president and publisher of Medicine Hat News and recently was with the paper. President Lewis D Whitehead made the disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred McGuinness
the Sun
Lewis D. Whitehead
McGuinness
The
Medicine Hat News
Manitoba Pioneers of Steinbach Stop to Build Winter Homes
A Look Back in History recounts 1874 arrival of 80 Mennonite pioneers in Steinbach Manitoba. They lived in dugout shelters, set out a 20 acre block with north side homesteads, carried hay shortages, and faced grasshopper plagues. A matriarch’s faith kept families from abandoning the settlement amid hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amia
Manitoba
Steinbach
W. Friesen
Manitoba Historical Society
Canton
Friesen
Land of Opportunity Stops at Prairies
An employment counsellor notes Canada’s job prospects fade west of the prairies with British Columbia oversold. Clarke H. Jackson of H. V. Chapman and Associates says Vancouver offers few openings despite many applicants, including university graduates. He cites a labor surplus and high expectations, urging east‑west migration doubts. His outlook warns against quitting eastern jobs for B C opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
The
Prairies
Clarke H. Jackson
H. V. Chapman and Associates Ltd
British' Columbia
Vancouver
Rockies
B.C
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States
C. J. Harris
MacGregor Herald
Seston
Chi Mall
Ss Department
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association
Manitoba Weekly Newspaper Association
Austin
Retortex
P.T
Sun
Land of Opportunity
New York
Trimble’s
Portage LA Prairie, Manitoba
Denwal Pharmacy
snacGregor
Man