Nature Always Wins A Modern DilemmaStory
Betty a perfectionist secretary clashes with child loving life and marriage plans. After a hospital baby scare and urging by sister Margaret to marry and have a home Betty realizes nature and family goals shape decisions. The couple faces parenthood finally choosing home ownership and togetherness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy
Pete
Betty
Margaret
Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate
Western Briefs: Pulp Plant Planned. Bridges Built. Goldeye Up
The West reports a six cent per hour rise in the cost of living bonus for Hudson Bay Mining staff in Flin Flon. Edmonton notes a potential $10 million pulp and paper mill project. Cumberland House opens a trading post, with others at Lac La Ronge and Waillaston Lake. Vancouver firms raise passenger tariffs. freight unchanged. Regina logs nine reinforced concrete bridges and one overpass plus 33 improved bridges. Manitoba sees Goldeye catches rise to 228,500 pounds in 1949-50 from 78,800 pounds in 1946-47.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flin Flon
Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting
Saskatchewan
Cumberland House
Hudson's Bay Company
Prince Albert
Waillaston Lake
Lac la Ronge
Snake Lake
Deschambault
Stanley
Regina
Saskatchewan Highways Department
Winnipeg
Western Canada
Manitoba
Manitoba Fisheries Branch
Canada birth rate falls in 1949 report
The Bureau of Statistics reports Canada's birth rate declined to 27.1 per 1 000 population in 1949 from 27.2 in 1948 and 28.8 in 1947. The figures reflect a continuing postwar trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Bureau of Statistics
Oil Output Booms in Saskatchewan and Alberta Fields
Regina reports Lloydminster field produced over 1,000,000 barrels in 1950 with November outputs lifting 11 month total to 952,579 barrels and 85,000 barrels monthly average. Alberta totals reached 22,470,617 barrels in 1950 with natural gasoline raising combined provincial product to 22,734,429 barrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Lloydminster
Alberta
Alberta Petroleum and Natural Gas Conservation Board
Immigration to Canada Aims 600 Nordic Immigrants
Immigration officials in Saskatoon expect about 600 immigrants from Sweden and Denmark to arrive in Canada early next month. They will be assigned to regions with labor shortages across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Sweden
Denmark
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maude Norman
Adams
Andy Lawrence
Western Briefs
Edmonton
Graham Curtis
R. O. Sweezey
Montreal
Vancouver
British Columbia
H. R. Macmillan Export Company Limited
Investment Securities Review
James Richardson & Sons
Calgary
Swift Current
Moose Jaw
Portage LA Prairie
Simk
Tomteboda
Stockholm
Central Press Canadian
Mail Post
Cee
Scandinavia
Invento
Ramsay Company
Bank Street
Mts Aes
iVor
Fleischmann
Peggy
Charlie
Chuck Tearsion