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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 10, 1946
Page
6
Debates in Parliament and the Senate Immigration Committee spotlight post war immigration policy. An inter departmental group works on a selective immigration plan as shipping space opens. Policy aims to keep Canada competitive and improve living standards.
Canada faces a vast 3.5 million square miles of land with 12 million people and calls for selective immigration to populate unoccupied areas. Proponents argue for skilled entrants who boost farms and industry, noting 1931 reforms still shape policy and new relatives of Canadians may be admitted with guarantees of support. The issue gains attention as authorities plan actions in the coming months.
Dr J A Dauphinee of Toronto told the Manitoba Medical Association in Winnipeg that streptomycin, a relatively new drug, is effective for certain infections unresponsive to penicillin. He noted the drug is not yet generally available but supply is expected to rise.
A wartime Q and A outlines invalid ration book coupons R22 R23 R24 R25 for butter and Q9 to Q25 for meat. It notes paper shortages persist and urges using shopping bags. It confirms car priority certificates lifted August 15 1946 and advises returning faulty ration books to local boards.
A Sheffield engineer-builder unveils a new high speed prevast system enabling houses to be completed in one week. The technique uses steel casting molds to produce cellular concrete sections faced with imitation brick or stone chippings, Jigsaw shaped pieces dovetailed for rapid final assembly.
In London Home Secretary Ede says it is no time to repeal the Witchcraft Act. He argues the act could curb unscrupulous exploitation of loss and bereavement and tells the Spiritualists Union they face no prosecution without fraud or imposture evidence.
Advertising copy touts New Fast Rising Royal bread mix with four packets per carton and four large loaves per packet. Claims long shelf life and full strength for immediate use, urging purchase at the grocer.
A collage of short dialogues and vignettes from a community scene. A soprano amuses troops, neighbors spar, and a farmer jokes about corn. A teacher tests Plymouth Rock imagination while a new father boasts about his young child reciting Baa Baa Black Sheep.
The Brandon Sun notes that blaming celestial bodies was cheaper than running a government to assign blame. The column contrasts ancient superstition with modern administrative costs and accountability.
Gazelle boys in the Neat East are described chasing a gazelle at high speed as hunters pursue the animal. A 14 year old Bedouin boy was captured and hospitalized after the chase, with reports from Transjordan and surrounding regions noting the boys’ travels and language learning.
Vancouver officials report a clothing shortage delaying new police uniforms by three to five months. Police Chief Alex McNeill says plain clothes hinder proper duties for new officers.
A collection of aphorisms on outcasts and nobility defined by deeds. Notable lines emphasize action over birth, economy over excess, and the value of doing good. Contributors include Sutta, Mary Baker, Amelia D Barr, Theodore Roosevelt, James Russell Lowell, and James A. Garfield.
Ad copy asserts Kruschen Salts cures morning headaches and sluggishness by improving digestion and constipation. A customer testimonial claims waking refreshed after a year of regular use, recommending Kruschen for headaches and general health.
Edinburgh reports the bagpipes as a key tourist lure with Highland dancing and music urged to attract visitors. Officials note salmon venison trout may be tastier than haggis while promoting cultural displays as a popular entertainment draw.
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