Canada acts to allow cattle imports from Europe
Ottawa reports no US objections to Canada’s new cattle import policy. Bruce Beer says the plan permits breeding livestock from European countries not traditionally free from foot‑and‑mouth, with safety precautions removing disease risk. France likely to supply cattle. France has slaughtered infected cattle since 1961 and maintains vaccination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
United States
Bruce Beer
Agriculture
Hays
Beer
The
Commons
Canada
U.S
France
Edmonton officer fined in death in street brawl
Alexander Waldron, 21, former Edmonton policeman, was fined 75 for a reduced charge of common assault in the death of Roland Lambert during a street brawl. Waldron and Dennis Hawthorne resigned after a disciplinary hearing. Lambert’s companion Theresa Boysis awaits trial on a non capital murder charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Alexander Waldron
Waldron
Roland Lambert
Dennis Hawthorne
Theresa Boysis
Lambert
Alberta and Saskatchewan Crop Seeding Progress May 22
Alberta Wheat Pool reports about two thirds of wheat but less than a quarter of coarse grain planted by May 22 amid rain and wind with strong frosts. Despite delays in Peace River and Edmonton areas, central Alberta shows progress while Saskatoon area endures erosion from high winds and a 71 percent seeding completion province wide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Alberta Wheat Pool
Peace River
Lethbridge
Alberta
Edberg
Lacombe
Pool
Wheat Pool
Saskatoon
Arelee
Delisle
Ardath
Burr
Clavet
Lanigan
Guernsey
U S to begin withdrawal of troops from Dominican Republic
The United States plans to pull about 1 700 troops from the Dominican Republic over the next few days to align with the arrival of 1 250 Brazilian peacekeepers. The pullback follows a month of civil conflict and a stalled political settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Dom
Rep
Santo Domingo
Reuters
United States
Dominican Republic
Washington
Antonio Imbert Barrera
United Nations
Organization of American States
Clay eyes outdoor title defense and Chuvalo as challenger
Cassius Clay said in Lewiston he hopes to defend the heavyweight title outdoors in New York City so the public can see it. He named George Chuvalo of Toronto as the only man with a real chance to beat him, while hinting Patterson could be next in New York this fall after Liston’s one minute KO victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston
Cassius
Clay
New York City
Sonny Liston
Floyd Patterson
George Chuvalo
Toronto
Patterson
New York
Tod Herring
Stockholm
London
Henry Cooper
Bird Satelite
Europe
United States
City census completes with final figures due Friday
City Clerk Bill Keith announced census takers have finished the 1965 enumeration and final figures will be released Friday afternoon. Voters lists and provincial grant of about $10 per capita depend on the counts. residents missing from the tally should call City Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Keith
City Hall
Boxing Crowd Reacts to Clay Liston Fight Abroad and at Home
The Cassius Clay Sonny Liston knockout sparked cries of fix and fraud worldwide. Critics in London and Paris assailed the stoppage while Johansson praised the phantom punch as marvellous. Chuvalo dismissed the result as weak noting he would have taken the punch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Bernadine
Canada
United States
Cassius Clay
Sonny Liston
Lewiston
Government procedure proposals face tough ride in Commons
Progressive Conservative critics in Ottawa condemned the government plan to curb debate and speed up proceedings. Marcel Lambert urged at least one day of estimates discussion per department and warned against a 36 day limit and cabinet-set deadlines as threats to Parliament's rights. Gordon Churchill urged 150 days for a full session with a maximum 40 days, arguing the proposed timeline risks a rushed endgame and selective closure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Marcel Lambert
Edmonton West
Commons
Diefenbaker
Gordon Churchill
Winnipeg South Centre
Conservative House
Lambert
Times to quit as daily Vancouver paper shifts to weekly
The nine month old Vancouver Times will become a weekly publication next week to cut costs. President Val Warren cited the move as necessary after a previous appeal for 100000 dollars to meet commitments and reach a profit position by fall. The paper began Sept. 5 with 62000 circulation and competed with the Sun and Province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Vancouver Times
Val Warren
Evening Sun
Morning Province
Queen Meets Canadian Troops and Schoolchildren in Soest
The Queen spent 90 minutes in Soest greeting Canadian NATO troops and about 3,000 schoolchildren, touring Fort York base grounds and a senior school where a girl guide presented a gold maple leaf pin. A royal arrival followed a stop in Düsseldorf, with officials from Canada and Germany in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soest
West Germany
NATO
RAF
Rolls - Royce
Fort York
Princess Anne
Duesseldorf
Douglas Bradshaw
Ottawa
Europe
Alfred Tedlie
Montreal
4Th Infantry
Prince Philip
Diefenbaker Warns of Possible Election After Reform Bill
Opposition Leader Diefenbaker told 150 supporters there could be an election anytime if parliamentary reform legislation advances as introduced. He warned the government would try to curb press freedom with the bill and said it does not reflect royal commission recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Diefenbaker
Commons
Ottawa West Conservative Association
Royal Commission On Publications
Also Mentioned on This Page
Little Cloud
Tata Tery
Hiram Walker and Sons Ltd
Windsor
Regina
Saskatchewan Wheat
Paris
Alain Peyrefitte
Chuvalo
Serval
Liston
Tommy Farr
Joe Louis
Brown Bomber
Terry Downes
Barbara
BBC
Harry Carpenter
Bird
Ingemar .Johansson
Johansson
Edwin Ahlqvist
Jay
Sweden
Richmond
Cleveland Arena
Times
Dief
Treadwell Lake
Saint John
J.B
James Laracey
Michael Barry
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!