Butter Subsidy Sparks Heated Quebec Debate on Prices
A provincial journalist argues the butter subsidy worsens shortages and inflates producer income. He cites Ottawa policies, a 12 to 15 cent retail drop, and a 45 million pound warehouse surplus, urging government action to cut subsidies despite political risk. He warns margarine’s rise has reduced butter's necessity.
First Of A Series On Weekly Newspapers
This article begins a seven part series explaining how and why a weekly newspaper like Castlegar News functions. It argues a weekly is a business providing public service for a profit and must stay independent to keep a free press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castlegar
Surrey
B.C
Castlegar News
America
Canada
Ane
Victory Bonds
Red Cross
The Queen's Choice Ottawa Aims To Show Canada To World
A new book The Queen's Choice by Wilfred Eggleston traces Ottawa from its 1857 selection as capital to modern plans. It details the Ottawa Improvement Commission 1899, Federal District Commission 1927, and 1959 National Capital Commission formed to realize Jacques Gréber's design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Wilfred Eggleston
Federal District
National Capital
Jacques Greber
Science at Work Topics This Week
Report outlines future climate prospects from fossil records showing the last ice age ended 11 000 years ago. Cornell physicist Morrison envisions a neutrino telescope to capture elusive particles. An underground TV eye probes deep wells to monitor rock formations and trouble points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David B. Ericson
Goesta Wollin
Lamont Geological Observatory
Philip Morrison
Cornell University
Morrison
Feeding babies in space inspires travel tubes and spoons
Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr ate from a plastic squeeze tube in orbit, inspiring no mess feeding devices for babies on travel by car or plane. Designs add a clear stemmed spoon. amount controlled by squeezing the tube for fruit or vegetables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Glenn, Jr
Envy and independence in a Manitoba country walk
A narrator walks with ten year old twins near a Manitoba cottage and meets a year round farmer child. The girls envy the outpost life and the farmer's independence. The author reflects on education, nature study, and the appeal of rural life under a blue prairie sky. The piece ends noting the region's wild fruit and a fading memory of Indigenous people with the fruit harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Franny
Martha
Gost
Canadians Travel by Car In 1961 Says Forbes Canada
Canadians travelled an estimated 45 billion miles by motor vehicle in 1961. Gasoline use reached about 3.14 billion gallons and diesel 143 million gallons. Dollar sales totalled 1.55 billion, payrolls near 174.2 million, with 149.7 million in 1960. The 1962 edition of a Canadian industry booklet lists extensive 1961 data on vehicle registrations imports and car exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forbes
Canadian Automobile Chamber of Commerce
Frigidaire Products of Canada Ltd
Australia
Scarborough
Toronto
Charles G. Mortimer
General Foods Corporation
New York
America
Pfizer Canada
Montreal Pharmaceutical and Chemical Company
Limmits
Also Mentioned on This Page
Enre
Quebec
The
Macgregor Herald
United States
Post Office Department
Ontario
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
SaXiok Weer Weekly Newspaper Association
Biter - Mamger
Eggleston
Science At Work
Medical Passport Foundation, Inc
Morton B. Glenn
New York’ City
Ambrose Hills
Nature
Udo
Business World
William A. Bullen
Maclean - Hunter Publishing Co. Ltd
Maclean-Hunter
Trimble-Rains Funeral Chapel
McKillop’s Ltd
Portage LA Prairie
the Dangerfield
Wikkipeg, Mak
Hotels
W.C. Smith
Bell Building
Tupper Street