National Identity Debate at Windsor seminar on Canada and media
In Windsor a university seminar on national identity features Welter O'Meara and Ottawa correspondent George Bain criticizing how U S and global news shape Canada. They question whether identity rests on fashion or crises, noting media reach and cross border influences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
Naf
Welter O'Meara
The
Star
George Bain
Ottawa
United States
Canada
Brain Gain plan urged to curb Canadian brain drain
Dr. Murray Ross of York University proposes a program to keep Canadian graduates in Canada by maintaining regular visits from Canadian university officials and building ties with Canadian opportunities. He cites about 100 Canadian graduates at the University of California unaware of home prospects and notes many Canadian students study in U.S. state schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Murray Ross
York University
Industrial Management Association
Canada
Ross
Graduate School
University of California
Provinces Weigh Flags As Canada Adopts Maple Leaf Banner
Provinces react to Parliament’s approval of Canada’s red and white maple leaf flag. British Columbia plans four flags over the legislature while Alberta keeps the Union Jack at the legislature and uses the maple leaf elsewhere. Ontario and Quebec face mixed approaches with Nova Scotia and others undecided. Newfoundland awaits Premier Smallwood’s return to decide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal
British Columbia
New Brunswick
Canada
Victoria
Alberta
Edmonton
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Ontario
Quebec
Nova Scotia
Mahitobs
Imow
John Cozens
John Robarts
Prince Edward Island
Shaw
Newfoundland
Joey Smallwood
Manitoba births marriages and deaths dip in 1964
Manitoba vital statistics for 1964 show a two percent drop in births and a decline in deaths. Health minister Hon C H Witney released figures up to November with December estimates. Six thousand four hundred ninety eight couples wed, births total 20 408, and 7 366 deaths, with August eclipsing June as the peak wedding month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
C. H. Witney
Increased School Grants Are Urged by Winnipeg Trustees
The Winnipeg board of school trustees plans a delegation to the Manitoba cabinet to demand substantial grant increases for all boards. Trustee Andrew Robertson says higher grants would reduce the need for new taxes as salary demands from teachers threaten to raise costs. The debate links to the provincial tax rebate policy and its impact on homeowners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg Board of School Trustees
Manitoba Cabinet
Andrew Robertson
Manitoba
Conservatives Charged With Arrogance In Manitoba Politics
Gil Molgat Manitoba Liberal leader accused Premier Roblin's Progressive Conservative government of sheer arrogance. He cited the 1964 summer session and a $22,000,000 tax ban as proof, blasting the house closure over unfinished business. Molgat spoke at the opening Liberal convention as the party touts a growth in membership and plans for a 1965 campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gil Molgat
Manitoba
Roblin
Moifat
Liberal Party
Liberals
Mofzat
River Heights
Howard Holmgren
Manitoba Liberal Association
Doug Everett
Arthur Johnson
Winnipeg
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Mr. Bain
United
Urs
Middle West
Shianaine
Exene
Asia
American
Moat
Paris
London
New York
Montreal
Faree
Tena
Silesia
Hap Wiburtian
Macgregor Herald
Ripton
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association
Manitoba Weekly Newspaper Association
Allen McGregor
Twe
Cupid
Stork
Eonth
Robertson
Mr. Robertson
NEL
Lee TV
Bernard Hunt
Wirmer
Dave Marr
Azalea
Seattle
Sunningdale Golf Club
England
Shell’s
Alan J. MacEaees