Better Recognition Of Mobile Homes In Canada
Wide adoption of mobile homes grows with about 90 000 residents housed nationwide. Priced from 7500 dollars, these trailers attract budget conscious Canadians and offer mobility, privacy, and ease of maintenance, though cities debate zoning and tax assessment. Government aims to establish mobile home communities, with NHA financing now available, signaling rising official recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Edmonton
Robert Andras
Commons Committee On Health, Welfare and Social Affairs
Andras
H. W. Hignett
Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation
Demand for Agrologists Keeps Alberta Graduates Busy
Despite a general dull job market, University of Alberta agricultural science grads report strong employment. About 65 of 70 grads have solid opportunities in their chosen fields with many undergrads already securing summer work. Agrology demand spans federal and provincial earth science departments, fertilizer firms, vets and international development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Sciences
University of Alberta
Department of External Affairs
University of Alberta At Edmonton
Canada Wide Industrial Pension Plan proposed by CLC
The Canadian Labor Congress launches CWIPP a national pension plan aimed at union locals under 200 members. Open to all CHC affiliates with initial benefits for three large unions UAW USW and CFIA. Administered by Quebec Trust with input from union and employer representatives. Investments to be made in the province of participating industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Labor Congress
Ates
Pla
McCaffery
United Auto Workers
United Steel Workers
Canadian Food and Allied Workers
Prize Money Returned for Poor From London to Victoria Air Race
Joe Blumsehein won the British Columbia Centennial event and two trophies with $60,000 in prizes. He vowed to return the funds to Europe but left $5,000 in Canada for poverty relief to be distributed by the premier and prime minister. Ten other air crews received $115,000 in prizes at the provincial government banquet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Victoria
Canada
Joe Blumsehein
British Columbia
Canada Described As Land of Paradoxes in 1970s survey
The Financial Times’s 10 page survey portrays Canada as a land of paradoxes in the 1970s with a French Canadian prime minister and elusive Quebec unity. It notes demand for massive investment to fuel expansion, rising public anxiety over foreign investment, a growing labor force and high unemployment, and a future where 25 million Canadians live like other industrialized populations in cities with rising service demands. It also says Canada avoided the worst US crime trends but faces planners with heavy responsibilities ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Financial Times
Quebec
United States
Mosquito Attraction Linked to Skin Color and Age
Studies cited by Robert Frank from Union Carbide Canada Ltd. suggest dark haired, dark skinned people under 45 are more attractive to mosquitoes due to moisture and oil in skin. He notes mosquitoes bite most people and advises repellents on skin and clothing, cleaning gutters, washing bird baths, and using yellow bulbs to reduce attractants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Frank
Union Carbide Canada Ltd
Mr. Frank
Health Notes on the school beginner development
Health Unit guidance outlines the school beginner as typically five or six years old, with growing social skills, responsibility, and need for kindergarten. It stresses early detection of defects, up-to-date immunization, frequent ear nose and throat issues, and continued dental care. It notes separation anxiety and possible wetting or nightmares, and lists developing abilities such as dressing, bathing, toilet use, asking questions, language use, group play, sharing, and tidiness.
MacGregor Manitoba double ring ceremony in United Church
Lois Ann McDougald and Grey Cox exchanged vows at the United Church in MacGregor Manitoba on April 10 1971 Rev Ritchie officiated with soloist Mrs R Ritchie and accompanist Mrs L Stone The gown featured empire satin with Swiss lace and a four tier veil The bridal party wore mauve and yellow attire and reception followed at MacGregor Memorial Hall Guests traveled from Saskatchewan Manitoba and British Columbia to attend the wedding of the daughter of Mr and Mrs Lloyd McDougald and the son of Mr and Mrs Evenson of Austin Manitoba
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Church
MacGregor
Manitoba
Lois Ann
Lloyd McDougald
Caise the
Giey’ Cox
Caitie le
Ald
Evenson
Austin
R. Ritchie
Beth Kane
Laurie Frank
Alison Leckie
Laura Mc Dougald
Norma McDougal
Loeppky
Ganthe
MacGregor Memorial Hall
Ralph McDougald
Alice
Sandy McDougald
North Dakota
Saskatchewan
Don Evenson
Neepawa, Man
Saskatoon
Regina
Carnevale
Sask
White Rock
Morden
Winnipeg
Cost of Living Climb Slowed to a Crawl
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports slight overall inflation in June with a 0.2 percent rise. Commodities up 0.1 percent while services climb 0.3 percent, lifting the all items index to 183.0 from 182.7. Over 12 months, services rise 4.8 percent, while all items advance 2.4 percent. the 1961 dollar equates to 75 cents in June this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
CBS
Living Restored Home Rule Moves Through Committee
Changes to the wives and children's maintenance act aim to ease separation terms by allowing separated spouses to resume living in the same home. The Legislature amendments committee endorsed the measure Tuesday and sent it to the full Legislature for third reading.
Great and grave events sweep the world
A stark meditation on global turmoil and moral decline notes nations breaking up, rising crime, wars, unemployment, and pessimism. The piece laments rulers failing to address social and economic crises and the ineffectiveness of schemes to improve world conditions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pilonty
Deman
Calgary
Alberta
Martinitor Mecca
Ara
Sanare
Wanney
Rees
Geena
Congress
William Dodge
CWIPP
Pratik
Simnaly
Elplessy
Satan
Goa
Jim Webb
Box 71
Standon
Stanitors