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Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 09, 1967
Page
2
The article notes that Indians and Eskimos face prejudice and discrimination in Canada. It argues that biased non Indian citizens expect tidy homes and clean towns, overlooking the history of displacement and limited opportunities for self improvement. It urges education and strong assistance to empower Indian groups nationwide.
Dr Daly of the Economic Council of Canada told a Halifax conference that Canada lags the United States by about 23 percent in manufactured output per employee while prices stay higher here. He blamed tariffs and a weak dollar for burdening workers and consumers, estimating a $6 billion annual cost. He urged coordinated study and action by labor, industry, and government to avoid losing ground in global competition.
Four declared Manitoba Progressive Conservative candidates McLean Weir Lyon Johnson, all cabinet members, seek ways to stay visible while respecting government policies. At a Brandon press in Brandon, McKean offered a cautious take on municipal boundaries, suggesting no clear view on changes, while affirming existing boundaries may suffice. The performance was polished, signaling careful political navigation.
The Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities urged Ottawa to fund up to 15 percent of new home costs and reinstate a 500 winter housing bonus. They propose government aid of 1000 to 1500 dollars on homes up to 20 000 dollars, aiming to spur 100 000 new units for low and middle income families.
A preliminary Metro budget proposes no change in the 1967-68 levy yet calls for a total $18 million with a $4.31 million rise in the municipal levy to nearly $17 million. Transit subsidies rise to about $5.1 million with a $3 million potential driver pay raise discussed, signaling possible fare hikes. The finance committee plans twice weekly budget trimming as debt charges reflect continuing capital programs.
The Royal Alex hotel, a 450 room cornerstone of Edmonton, will close December 31 after 61 years in operation. CPR general manager E. C. Fitt said the building remains for sale with proposals under discussion, and staff are being interviewed for stable placements.
Northern Develop ment Minister Arthur Laing urged last week that northern development must serve residents, not extract value and abandon the region. He spoke at the National Northern Development Conference in Edmonton, stressing employment and training to fill skilled trades gaps, and supported federal relocation programs while calling for better airstrip and emergency service coverage across the north.
The first baton of centennial medals for meritorious service to Canada is mailed to 20 000 recipients. About 5 000 medals went by registered mail, with MPs, senators and Privy Council members among early recipients. Nominations delays noted, but all medals expected mailed by year end. Front bears royal cipher and maple leaf. back shows Canadian arms and 1867 1967 dates. The medal measures 1 3 4 inches and is worn on a white centered ribbon with red edges.
Canadian National announces 500 layoff notices across its prairie region due to reduced traffic. About 270 jobs affected in Winnipeg alone. The move, affecting roughly three percent of the workforce, includes administrative and hourly staff. CN says the layoffs are temporary and aligned with current business levels.
The government has reached no final decision on a cost sharing plan with Nova Scotia to keep open the Sydney steel plant. Prime Minister Pearson said last week in a Commons reply to interim Opposition leader Michael Starr that urgent discussions are confined. The exchange questioned whether the delay reflects substance in the plan.
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