Investing In People In Canada And The Education Push
A US bank study notes that growth relies on skilled personnel and not just new machinery. Canada tripled per capita education spend 1951 1961 and public spending on schools rose 1958 1964 while private adult education grew with over a million enrolments annually. The piece argues for continued and increased investment per head to stay competitive globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Two Sided View of Rising Living Costs and Wages
The piece discusses the postwar rise in the cost of living led by meat and food prices, noting Canadian manufacturing wages have grown less, while employee benefits and other costs have increased. It highlights a widening gap between prices and earnings and mentions lingering effects on households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Gossiet
Fis
Celes
Drees
Pasano
Manitoba teachers discuss image and public relations
Charles Ketach of the Pine Creek local association joined 41 Manitoba teachers at Brandon College on October 23 for a public relations seminar. They examined problems in curriculum and teacher shortages and urged stronger ties with trustees, parents, and the public to promote positive attitudes toward education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Ketach Ot Austin
Pine Creek
Manitoba
Brandon College
Manitoba Teachers’ Society
Brandon
Peter Luba
McKinnon
Tom Ryles
Howara 2 Loewen Ofwena
Aocharas Coat
Sharp Ranks As Favorite For Finance Post
Mitchell Sharp emerges as the odds-on favorite to assume the finance portfolio after Walter Gordon resigns. The 54 year old trade minister commands strong support from political colleagues and is seen as trusted by the Canadian business community, a key asset for guiding the country’s fiscal and monetary policy. Prime minister may consult him if vacancy persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell Sharpe
Walter Gordon
Fane
Devens
Robertee
York West
Palliser's 1857 trek from Pembina to St Paul recounted
The article recalls Captain John Palliser leading a British expedition to map Hudson's Bay Company territory in the North West. Over 4520 miles by foot and cart, the journey from Pembina to St Paul took about 28 days, with Metis escorts and Sioux danger along the Red River route. It notes Louis Riel’s early life and a contemporary quick return by Northwest Airlines jet to the same paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Palliser
Crow Wing
Minnesota
St. Paul
United States
Pembina
Hudson's Bay Company
Red River
Palliser
Anson Northup
Rediver
Pig's Eye
Mississippi River
St. Paulo
Louis Riel
Sister Valade
Grey Nuns
St Paul
Northwest Airlines
Liberal gains from service vote lift Commons seats to 131
The Liberal share rose by two seats to 131 after the armed forces vote. Gains occurred in Antigonish Guysborough Nova Scotia and Shefford Quebec where Liberal John Stewart and Louis P. Neveu won seats. Service votes favored Liberals 63.3 percent versus 23.5 for Conservatives and 8.8 for New Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberals
Commons
Armed Forces
Nova Scotia
Antigonish
Guysborough
Quebec
Shefford
John Stewart
D. Hugh Gillis
Stewart
Mr. Gillis
Louis P. Neveu
Mr. Neveu
Paul 0. Trepanier
Epanier
Trepanier
Rondeau
Neveu
Shefford Service
Creditiste
Lucien Pearson
New Democratic Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Macgregor Herald
Alen McGregor
Association
Charles Reiach
Donald T. Hickinson
Hamilton
Mr. Hamilton
Sharp
Finance
Haat & Oswee
Crookston
Louis
Seine
Riel
Gilbert Rodan
Department OF Health