Manitoba Leads Way In Meat Inspection
Manitoba becomes the first province to join a federal meat inspection program. Federal veterinarians will inspect plants not engaged in inter provincial or export trade, checking animals before and after slaughter for disease, sanitation, and Humane Slaughter Act compliance. The province pays $1 per unit inspected and Canada approved stamps will appear on passed products, though they cannot be sold outside Manitoba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dranitobs
Emelsset
Canada
Manitoba Bush Clearing Policy Expands Across West Lake
ARDA backed program enables farmers in West Lake and Interlake to clear up to 200 acres per association with 25 percent aid up to $2 per acre and maximum $400 per farmer. Groups of 4 to 25 farmers can apply through regional agriculture offices. fieldmen will supervise, and tenders are arranged by the associations to boost pasture and hayland for beef cattle operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
West Lake
Interlake
Stonewall
Toulon
Arbory
Ashern
Ste. Rose
Dauphin
Ethelbert Agricultural
Manitoba Department of Agriculture and Conservation
Fall weed control measures for farms outlined
Extension notes advise cleaning combines of weed seeds before field use and spraying stubble land after harvest. Inspectors with authority under the Noxious Weeds Act can check harvesting machines on roads, with yellow inspection labels as proof. Early 2 4 D amine spraying aids root penetration, followed by cultivation.
This Week in History: 1715 York Factory Trade Glimpse
On September 1 1715 at York Factory the Hudson’s Bay Company faced a delayed ship and reduced trade gifts forcing rationing of goods. A new tribal group possibly Mandan appeared, while Governor Knight railed at Captain Davis calling him Hort hair braind blockhead after the ship departed unseen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York Factory
Canada
James Knight
Red
Missouri River
Hudson's Bay Company
Port Nelson
Britain
Joseph Davis
Blockhead
Knight
Davis
Pension and widow benefits under the Plan for the Andersens
The Andersens aged 45 face retirement at 65 with Thor earning 4000 yearly and receiving a retirement of 83.33 monthly plus Mrs Andersen getting 75 from Old Age. together 233.33 monthly. If Thor becomes disabled after 1970 he gets 27.50 monthly until 65. upon Thor's death after 1967, Mrs Andersen gets a 56.25 monthly widow pension until 65 and then 125.2 monthly thereafter. A lump sum of 500 is paid to Mrs Andersen at Thor's death. benefits adjust for cost of living and wages, and self employed earnings of 4000 incur 122.40 instalments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andersens
Thor
Andersen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roland Dann
Portage
Prairie
P.D
MacGregor
Erle R. George
Optometrist
Great Lakes
Alaska
Europe
W. C. Arthur
Canadian Pacific
Bush
C. W. Sloik
Ninth Street N.W
Portage LA Prairie
Herb Borton
Austin Credit Union
North Norfolk
Austin
Manitoba Or
Doris Randall
H. F. Harp
Canada Department of Agriculture
Morden
Prairie Garden
Norquay Building
Winnipeg
Portage Animal Hospital
Canada Pension Plan
Thor Andersen
Ional Health and Welfare
Judy LaMarsh
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!