Premier's Christmas Message from Manitoba Premier Sterling Lyon
Sterling Lyon delivers a Christmas address praising family life and universal friendship. He emphasizes peace, renewed faith, and spiritual values as the basis of society, urging Canadians to embrace the family of nations and wishing Merry Christmas and happiness for the year ahead.
Christmas Message 1973 from Morris McGregor MLA
Morris McGregor MLA thanks Manitobans for peace hopes from Egyptian and Israeli leaders and a newly elected Pope behind the Iron Curtain. He notes Miss Canada from Manitoba, Grey Cup return west, Ed Schreyer’s governor general appointment, the Virden roast for charity, and gratitude to Hamiota Echo Publications for greetings over the years. Seasonal greetings for 1979.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Ed Schreyer
Canada
Morris McGregor
Virden
Kinsmen Club
Hamiota Echo Publications Ltd
Christmas Message From Craig Stewart
Craig Stewart and his wife wish residents of the Marquette federal constituency a Merry Christmas and a Happy, healthy, prosperous New Year. The message speaks of family reunions, renewing friendships, and counting blessings for Canadians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Craig Stewart
Christmas Message From Dave Blake ML A
Dave Blake sends season greetings to constituents in 1978 praising support and friendship. He expresses commitment to serve as MLA in the new year and hopes for continued collaboration for community benefit. He extends warm wishes for health happiness and prosperity from his wife and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.L.A
Christmas Message from Manitoba's Lieutenant Governor
The Lieutenant Governor extends Christmas greetings to Manitobans from all regions and backgrounds. He emphasizes the season's warmth and the importance of shared values beyond language or race, wishing a merry Christmas and blessings for the new year. He asks readers to carry the Christmas message in their hearts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F.L. Jobin
Manitoba
Blake Quote on Knowing Limits Beyond Enough
Philosophical line by William Blake hints that true measure of sufficiency comes from recognizing what exceeds need. The remark contrasts abundance with wisdom, suggesting restraint and discernment in desire and action.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sterling Lyon
Sedat
Begin
Egypt
Israel
Marquette
Dave Blake
Merry Christmas Decker Transfer
Earl, Betty
William Blake
W.A. Barrett
Wawanesa Mutual Life
General Insurance
Manitoba Public Insurance Corp
Autopac
North West Trust Co
Kenton Hardware
Ron and
Erma Corney
Merry Christmas
Hamiota Service
Barry and
Ena and Family
Eric
Mary Bob
Sharon
Miniata Motor Hotel and Leisure Sales