University of 5 Summer School to offer record 145 classes
The University announces its largest Summer School with 145 classes across five centres Saskatoon Regina Moose Jaw Emma Lake and Fort Qu Appelle enrollment expected at 6000 up from 5319 last year Registration closes June 1 with mail or in person options Residence housing in Saskatoon and Emma Lake available to applicants as space permits New courses include Indian and Tibetan studies anthropology education and language instruction across multiple centres The Avenue A Campus in Saskatoon hosts education classes for the first time
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Ie
Saskatoon
Regina
Moose Jaw
Emma Lake
Fort Qu’Appelle
W. P. Thompson
University
Saskatchewan
Department of Eduation
Far
India
Tibet
North America
Avenuea
Saskatchewan Training School
Saskatchewan Technical Institute
Gems of Thought Light and Shadow
A collection of aphorisms and quotes on light, shadow, sun, and truth. Attributed lines reference Helen Keller Aesop Longfellow and Elizabeth, exploring pursuit and illumination. The piece contrasts shadow and sunlight as moral imagery across authors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thought
Summer biology and music courses announced at Emma Lake and Fort Qu Appelle
A field biology class focusing on environmental biology of local flora and fauna will be offered at Emma Lake this summer. For the first time a music methods and materials class for junior and senior high at Fort Qu Appelle, with a parallel elementary course, will be offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Lake
Fort Qu’Appelle
Editorial argues automation does not reduce Canadian jobs
The piece notes that from 1961 to 1964 employment rose from 6.049 million to 6.595 million, with joblessness dropping from 7.2% to 4.7%. It credits rapid automation with efficiency gains while stressing the need for policies to sustain growth and expand adult education and retraining. It highlights 1964 as a strong year and urges skills development to meet evolving industrial needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Morphine Murder Traced to Nurse in Hayes Case
Detective Jorgensen exposes Willard Hayes's death as a morphine overdose. The nurse Bertha Edmonds, using a sterile cotton and her medical training, is unmasked and collapses as the doctor is briefly detained. Hayts's relatives face a swift, tense inquiry as the case hinges on medical protocol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orgensen
Willard Hayes
Warlor
Jorgensen
Hayes
Hayts
Gestapo
John Hayes
Edward Hayes
Bertha Edmonds
Willard
Caroline Hayes
John
Fter
Sam Hug
Huggins
Not for everyone the university path in Canadian education
A columnist argues that university education is not for everyone and warns against creating social divisions or inferiority complexes. Many high school students and even some graduates may excel through technical institutes or trades, and rising education levels should not be equated with university attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Japanese engineers unveil fast OCR device for computers
Japanese scientists introduce the asynchronous character recognition system able to read printed text at up to 100 words per second and even legible handwriting. The device aims to replace punch cards tapes and other input methods in electronic computing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort William Times-Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
U of 5
Helen Keller
Aesop
Elizabeth
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Necesar
Economic Council of Canada
Chris Jorg
Vuvuvyu
Sen Story
BY Philip Ketchum
Bertha
Gins
Edward
Caroline
A. $. Packer
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