Hunters Safety Course Opens At Assiniboia Branch
During Easter holidays the Assiniboia branch of the Saskatche wan Fish and Game League started the Junior Rifle Club Hunters Safety Course. The local league promotes sound hunting practices and field safety for youths 11 and older with many past attendees returning this year. Boys and girls are welcome and urged to invite parents and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assiniboia
Saskatchewan Fish and Game League
Hunters Safety
The
Fish and Game League
the Times
Aasiniboia, Sask
Meat packing remains Alberta's top classified industry in 1958
Meat packing continued to be Alberta's largest industry with an estimated 1958 production value of 169 million dollars. Overall foods and beverages grossed 331 million dollars, more than twice the petroleum and coal sector, the next largest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Michener lauds women work burden and civic role
Noted traveler James A. Michener argues that North American wives and mothers bear heavy, complex workloads, rivaling Asian counterparts in labor and societal duties. He praises women's civic involvement and calls for support services to ease the burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Michener
Michener
Asia
the Bulletin
Brooks, Alta
Gopher Foiled by Early Spring in Clarence Zorns Pasture
A gopher rushing above ground in Clarence Zorn's pasture, 213 miles north of Oaksheba, was surprised by a warm spell. Zorn reports his cat caught the gopher as signs of spring appear, though more snow is expected. The note sees spring approaching despite lingering cool snaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Zorn
Oaksheba
Gopher
Independent
Windthorst
Sask
Paris fashion notes from Canadian observer
Mrs. Lissa Taylor of DuPont Canada reports on Paris openings noting mink lined beige raincoats and lightweight fur coat slip covers. She highlights nylon hosiery with many colors, lace patterned stockings, seed pearl trims, nylon net and tulle veiling, and compares Paris underwear unfavorably to Canadian lingerie. Canadian women she says are generally better dressed than Parisians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Lissa Taylor
DuPont of
Canada
Proper Signalling Habit Promotes Street Safety
A call to make proper signalling a daily habit to improve safety on streets and highways, emphasizing consistent use of signals to reduce accidents and injuries.
Pheasant Appears In Indian Head Backyard
Gladys Elliott of Indian Head reports a full grown pheasant in her yard. She notes the bird looks healthy after winter and suggests it may be part of a conservation program, possibly raised last season by Drs. Robertson and Smith-Windsor before being moved to a local farm for maturation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladys Elliott
Indian Head
Population of Indian origin in Canada exceeds one hundred fifty thousand
The census shows Cana ans of Indian origin totalled just over 155 000. It estimates that at first white arrivals Canada had about 220 000 Indians. A pheasant behavior note mentions young birds panicking and rising irregularly when approached. Some may have wintered nearby.
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. J
Bill” Bradley
Agricultural Institute of Canada
Regina
CKCK
Bradley
the Westerner
Dennis Lefebre
Garry Crone
Don Kirk
PFRA
Mr. Bradley
Lee Munn
Cunard
Europe
West Indies
South America
Mediterranean
Globe
Goring
Toronto-Dominion Bank
Portage Ave
Winnipeg
Man
Whitehall
Helifex
Saint John
Quebec
Montreal
Toronto
Edmonton
Vancouver
Clarence Zorn
Levason
Pheasant
Inolan
Oregoen
South Saskatchewan
Innes J. Haug Limited
Adams
Adams Dealer
Guymon
Oklahoma
U.S.A
Fleischmann
Tandard Brands Limited
Eschyauys
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!