Right of Children to Play Games Amid Changing Times
A discussion on children's play emphasizes marbles and simple street games over toys and TV, noting resilience to advertising. It highlights a British scene where a marble price protest to the Chancellor of the Exchequer led to a price rollback, applauding government attention to children's play rights as essential for a solid society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Canada faces trends in global competition and costs
Canada moves into a period of keen competition as prices and costs rise beyond US levels. The Third Annual Review of the Economic Council notes erosion of Canadian competitiveness, prompting Finance Minister Sharp and Prime Minister Pearson to seek stabilizing growth and sharp curtailment of federal spending to meet deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Economic Council of Canada
United States
Sharp
Pearson
Sweeps and schools in funding education debate
Opinion piece reviews rising education costs and tax burdens, noting shifts from property taxes to broader taxpayers in Manitoba. It discusses proposals like lotteries to fund schools and hospitals, cites New Hampshire and New York sweepstakes, and questions projected revenues versus actual ticket sales and impact on school budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
New York
Missionaries at Red River Face Cash Shortage in 1818
In a history look back set on August 30, 1818 at Red River, Canadian missionaries grappled with near no currency. They relied on barter using merchandise to obtain staples, while fur brigades and pemmican trade kept the economy afloat. Fathers Provencher and Dumoulin urged sending goods like shirts, shawls, and textiles from Montreal to barter for meat and provisions as they endured scarce supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red River
Father Provencher
Severe Dumoulin
Royal Commission Sought On Manitoba Gas Price Structure
The Automotive Trades Association of Manitoba asked the provincial government for a royal commission to probe gasoline price structure. The brief to Attorney General Sterling Lyon accuses major wholesale oil firms of exploiting consumers and urges action modeled after British Columbia where price competition was enforced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Automotive Trades Association of Manitoba
Manitoba
Sterling Lyon
Ssociation
British Columbia Goant
Making It Tough For Auto Thieves Chrysler Canada Aims Stronger Locks
Chrysler Canada Ltd introduces anti theft features in its 1968 line. A tamper resistant ignition connector requires a special tool and blocks access to wiring. New door ignition and trunk keys limit cross model use and more key combinations reduce reuse. VINs moved to a visible spot on the instrument panel aid police identification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chrysler Canada Ltd
Chrysler
USI Plans Studies At Churchill Manitoba Site
Dr Gordon Frazier of the University of Southern Illinois surveys Churchill Manitoba for possible auxiliary study programs. Tentative plans include using two to three buildings from a closing naval base and leveraging nearby technical equipment at Port Churchill and the National Research Council rocket range. The project envisions sociological to broad northern studies attracting scientists and technicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Southern Illinois
Manitoba
Gordon Frazier
The
University
Indiana University
Winnipeg
Hudson Bay
Northland
Southern Ilinois
Frazier
Port Churchill
National Research Council
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canada
Ri Fe
New Hampshire
Newi Hem
Fur Company
Searle
Seort "Provencher
J. O. Plessis
Quebec
Montreal
Royal Commission On Gas
B.C
ATA
Macgregor Herald
MacGregor
Ottawa
Ontario
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Allen McGregor
Biter
USI
Churchill
McLaren
Rupert
Mat
Denwal Pharmacy
Man
Pho