Canada at Centennial Year Sparks Proud Reflections
Our nation faces new independence trends globally while Canada celebrates its 100th birthday with praise for gradual self‑government, continued ties to Britain, and a strong Canadian identity rooted in resilience, culture, science, and sports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Banting
Bell
Amateur Hockey Association
Spock Reconsiders TV Violence Impact on Children
Dr Benjamin Spock, famed for child guidance, now says studies show a direct link between viewing violent films and increased belligerence in children. He notes industry resistance and cites rising teen rioting blamed in part on home screen violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Spock
Montreal
Dr. Spock
North American
Walter Gordon to Head Foreign Control Probe
Walter Gordon named a minister without portfolio will study foreign control over the Canadian economy. Prime Minister Pearson asks him to lead confidential cabinet assignments, including assessing foreign investment in key industries and feasibility of measures to preserve Canadian control. Gordon to supervise Carter royal commission taxation study. cabinet changes and Lamontagne return discussed.
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Walter Gordon
Foreign Control
Pearson
Gordon
Canada
Ottawa
Maurice Lamontagne
No More Cabinet Appointments Says Pearson
Prime Minister Pearson announced that with Walter Gordon’s reappointment there will be no further federal cabinet appointments. He cited no plans for additions and noted Gordon would work with the same team as before. He did not confirm Gordon’s tasks but said a Carter Royal Commission report will be influential and watched by the cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Gordon
Pearson
Maurice Lamontagne
Gordon
Lamontagne
Carter Royal Commission On Taxation
Ex Seeks Open Sunday for Red River Exhibition
The Red River Exhibition Association plans to ask the provincial government to amend the Lord's Day Act to permit Sunday operation of rides and stage attractions. Harold Wainwright, association president, told the city finance committee that Sunday operation is badly needed. The exhibition runs June 23 to July 1, including Sunday June 25. The committee will recommend no objections to the application, though Mayor Stephen Juba noted it will face careful Legislature scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red River Exhibition Association
Harold Wainwright
Stephen Juba
Two Killed In Cabin Fire At Rainy Lake Ontario
A Rainy Lake cabin fire killed Ruby Council Jor, 76, and her son Eddie, 40, residents of the Northwest Bay Indian Reserve. The blaze occurred at Porter's Inlet, about 30 miles northeast of the northern Ontario community. The cabin belonged to a Rainy Lake fisherman employed by a Councillor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Furl Frances, Uni
Rainy Lake
Ruby Council Jor
Eddie
Northwest Bay Indian Reserve
Porter's Inlet
Ontario
Councillor
Molgat to Wait and See on Gordon Return to Cabinet
Manitoba Liberal Leader Gil Molgat says he will wait and see on the potential reappointment of former finance minister Walter Gordon to the federal cabinet. He doubts the move signals a return to restrictive trade and investment policies and suggests Gordon could be useful if assigned a portfolio outside finance and trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Gil Molgat
Oormer
Walter Gordon
Pearson
Saskatoon
Molgat
Gordon
ICB Sees Economy Moving at Half Pace 1967 Forecast
The Industrial Conference Board projects Canada’s economy will grow about half as fast in real terms in 1967 as 1966. Consumer spending rises about 6 percent real growth four percent. capital spending slows to near flat. Exports rise less than 10 percent, imports grow slower, services gain $200 million helped by Expo 67.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Industrial Conference Board
New York
Montreal
Canada
Pemmican War origins tied to Macdonell 1814 proclamation
In Pembina on January 8 1814 Miles Macdonell signed a document blocking export of pemmican to Lord Selkirk's Assiniboia triggering a clash with the North West Company. The Pemmican War saw sabre rattling and skirmishes as American and British forces intersected with fur interests, ending in 1815 with limited decisive outcome. The colony endured, with settlers offered free land and later development beyond the fur trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pembina
Miles Macdonell
Assinippia
Hudson's Bay ‘Company
Macdonell
Lord Selkirk
Assiniboia
North West Company
Fur Trading Company
Chester Martin
Detroit
Montreal
Lakehead
Britain
London
Lower Canada
New Pay Deduction Table Ready in Feb
New payroll tax deduction tables reflecting Sharp's early 1967 income tax rise won’t reach employers until mid February. Most employers will keep paying at last year’s rates. employees must cover the difference when filing 1967 taxes in 1968. The higher tax adds 120 to 240 annually for higher income, with thresholds $3,000 single and $5,700 married with two children. Officials cite readiness and convenience for small companies and two months needed to prepare, print and circulate the tables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharp
Revenue Department
Fuses blamed in two deaths in Winnipeg fire
An inquest jury ruled last week that oversize electrical fuses caused a Christmas Day fire in a Winnipeg home, killing Alfred Hector Bowser and his wife Ethel. Coroner Dr Athol Gordon called the deaths a sad tragedy, and Arthur Jonassen noted the wrong fuse sizes triggered a short that fed the blaze between the basement and main floor. The jury urged the fire department to continue its safety program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Athol Gordon
Alfred Hector Bowser
Ethel
Arthur Jonassen
Eeeneta
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