Men Suffering for Style's Sake in Fashion Shifts
The article interviews Bob Webb of Men's Wear of Canada on rapid fashion changes pressuring men to update shirts ties and suits every few months. He notes trends from 4 inch to 3.5 inch ties and broader lapels but warns such obsolescence could harm consumers and the industry if greed outpaces realism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Webb
Men’s Wear of Canada
Housing and Jobs Better for Most in Canada
Department of Urban Affairs and Housing finds 13 percent dis satisfied with home and 12 percent unhappy with their job in Canada. Men show higher discontent at home and work than women, yet 87 percent are content with living situation and 79 percent with work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Urban Affairs and Housing
Canada
Round Table Justice in West Germany Courts
A survey shows over half of respondents want courts informal with judges in plain attire and lawyers friendlier. Forty one percent favor trials at a round table with all parties seated together, implying reduced pre judicial influence. Yet most favor maintaining magistrate dignity.
Hanuschak Says Equality A Myth for the Consumer
Amamitopa Consumer Affairs Minister Ben Hanuschak says the traditional concept of equality before the law is a myth for the consumer. He argues that policy and enforcement skew toward powerful interests impacting ordinary citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanuschak
Amamitopa
Ben Hanuschak
Hearts Club Drafts 11 Stringent Membership Rules
The Ontario Heart club circulates a card inviting businessmen to join a so called coronary club and lists eleven rigid membership requirements. The rules urge total office dedication, constant attendance, no refusals, and avoidance of leisure activities, all aimed at exclusive commitment. A separate report notes Tim Hanuschak at a Canada United Society event criticizing consumer access to justice and urging reforms like class actions and small claims to balance power between consumers and vested interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Heart
Insurance Agents Claim Leaks On Auto Plan Details
Manitoba insurance agents accuse Premier Ed Schreyer and the government of leaking details of the proposed auto insurance plan to NDP members before public release. Association president Mel Parsons cites a Viralden meeting on Feb 23 where Minister Howard Pawley allegedly discussed eligibility for 500 to 609 of about 1,200 agents and per policy payments of 5 dollars for the first 1,000 policies and 2 dollars thereafter. The plan is said to take effect in November 1972 with public disclosure planned after April 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Insurance Agents Association of Manitoba
Ed Schreyer
NDP
Association
Mel Parsons
Howard O Pawley
Virden
Man
Pawley
Manitoba
Mr. Pawley
Schreyer
Vogel Named New Wheat Board Commissioner
G N Vogel longtime Wheat Board official and Winnipeg native succeeds W C McNamara as chief commissioner. D H Treleaven and R M Esdale are named senior and commissioner respectively, with Vogel born 62 and a Manitoba law graduate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. N. Vogel
Canadian Wheat Board
Otto Lang
Wheat Board
Winni Pee
Vogel
W. C. McNamara
Senate
D. H. Treleaven
R. M. Esdale
Mr. Vogel
Winnipeg
University of Manitoba Law School
Department of Trade and Commerce
Mr. Treleaven
Hanley
Soaka
Mipduate
University of Saskatchewan
Tmerusive Atcitans
London
Pan
Probation Seen as Key to Reform for Judges and Inmates
Calgary seminar hearing National Parole Service director Grant Spiro argues judges should spend time in jail before taking the bench, urges probation as a core alternative to custody, and cites high fines and bail as unjust. He cites costs and revolving-door prison cycles, with warden Pierre Jutras noting parolees sometimes fail to reintegrate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant Spiro
Calgary
National Parole Service
Spiro
Jutras
Chargex Queried In Edmonton
Edmonton's Better Business Bureau seeks input from local business members on Chargex a charge account system to be launched March by four leading Canadian banks The bureau questions whether merchants should absorb a five percent fee and if customers will accept higher prices for card use The probe asks if the system's benefits outweigh the downsides and invites firm opinions to shape an unbiased policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Better Business Bureau
Chargex
The
Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Webb
Nob Hill
Round Table Justice
Macgregor Herald
MacGregor
Staten Pire
Bureau OF Circulation
Canadian Weekly
Associa’ianapore Weekly Newspaper Association
Allen McGregor
Balltor
Hearts Club
Grand Forks
N.D
Timothy Eaton
Nelson
Rockefeller
Vogel New Wheat Board Commissioner
Pierre Jutras
Drumheller, Alta
Muosfreref
Winnipegs
McLaren
Rupert
Belshazzar
Daniel
Daniel Ead
Sian
Rae Ce
Jim Brandon