Post Office Bulletin on Mail Class and Audit Bodies
Short notice from the postal system references authorization for 28 second class mail and lists the leading audit and circulation bodies including the MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION MANITOBA WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION CANADIAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION cas fa. The fragment mentions affiliations and associations involved in newspaper circulation verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Manitoba Weekly Newspaper Association
Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association
Cas Fa
A Workable Farm Program Said To Benefit Farmers
An elderly farmer praises a practical approach for farming noting the value of hard work and self reliance. He argues many rely on government aid, prefers self sufficiency, and asserts farming demands long hours and steady effort rather than an eight hour day. The remark suggests support for a pragmatic farm program.
Financial Post notes tighter credit ahead in 1960s
Dalton Robertson reports that banks may curb loan growth as the year progresses with tighter money supply and higher short-term rates. Ottawa’s 1960-61 deficit could hit $1 billion, likely depressing security values and lifting borrowing costs despite rising bank lending earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banking
Dalton Robertson
The
Financial Post
Bank of Canada
Ottawa
Colonialism and the imperialism debate in world politics
The piece argues about propaganda on colonialism and imperialism. It notes Soviet use of colonialism as a negative term while acknowledging Western land grabs in Nigeria and the potential counterfactual of Nigerian literacy and leadership absent British colonization. It suggests colonialism helped awaken world consciousness despite faults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Poland
East Germany
Moscow
Great Britain
Carberry Sees New Potato Plant and Local Development
Carberry celebrates a 2 million potato processing plant built through citizen provincial cooperation. Minnedosa houses the Minn-Toba Agricultural plant in a CPR roundhouse. Community Development Corporations have helped attract industries to several Manitoba towns, but water and sewerage utilities are needed to entice broader investment and modern living. The piece notes limited town appeal without such facilities and laments the era of baths in wash basins for retirees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carberry
Minnedosa
Minn - Toba
Round House
CPR
Community Development Cor
MacGregor
Picnic Recipes and Tips for a Spring Campout
Toronto readers are urged to plan spring picnics with simple gear. The Poultry Products Institute of Canada offers make ahead meals and campfire cooking steps. Recipes include Campfire Scramble and Campfire Chicken with foil packets, cheese, corn and eggs, plus food safety and cooling methods for travel and storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Ont
Poultry Products Instiute of
Canada
Thesutute
Sailor tattoos spark debate on character and ties
Science At Work examines tattooed sailors noting opinions that multiple tats signal social immaturity and toughness while tests show higher mal adjustment but similar intelligence. Other pieces recount Ellmer and Ibn Firn's early flight claims and Chicago researchers studying wave formation in a 72-foot tank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Chicago
Health tips on allergies hypertension and childhood recovery
The article discusses childhood allergies showing drowsiness pallor and nasal congestion from studies of fifty allergic youngsters. It notes improved hypertension control with modern drugs and urges early treatment especially with family history. It covers snakebite first aid and poison-prone children and epilepsy management with newer medications and social attitudes toward recovery after childhood illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Alex J. Arieff
Northwestern University Medical School
Knight Aldrich
Chicago
Ley
The Lawn Cutter Who Spent a Dollar a Week
A Winnipeg teen offers to mow a lawn for a dollar weekly, insisting on fair pay for his work. The woman learns the boy lives nearby with a well-off father, challenging the idea of need-based charity. The tale prompts a reflection on price and pride in work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Canadians benefit from postwar immigrant education gains
A 1959 immigration department survey of 7,000 new citizens reports higher education levels, lower unemployment and faster income growth than the Canadian average. Immigrants with crafts and skills fared well, while those lacking skills struggled. About 50 percent found work within a week, 25 percent within three weeks, and nearly all within three months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AWA
Immigration Department
Fairclough
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Macgregor Herald
Merald
Turan MacGregor
Rania
United States
Nigeria
Africa
D. $. Toebus
Hermes
Indian Ocean
Ceylon
Porations
Manitoba
Science At Work
Wear
Navy
Off We
Ellmer
Eulmer
Lynn White
University of California
Ibn Firn
Spain
White
Texas
Mheir
Syracuse
Pediatrics
Ambrose Hills the Lawn Cutter