Canada advances in agricultural training and outreach
Canada, a leading agricultural nation, has developed extensive expert training with agricultural colleges in almost every province. Governments support dissemination of farming methods, while Canadian scientists visit abroad and foreign experts visit Canada to study and share knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
FAO Expands Technical Aid to Less Developed Countries
The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations intensifies efforts for world peace by aiding poorer nations to raise living standards. FAO representatives visited Canada to outline plans for increased technical aid for economic development. Since October 1950 funds became available and seven projects have been completed with work begun on several more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
F.A.O
Canada
More Experts Sought for FAO Agricultural Projects
Global FAO projects span thirty two countries focusing on agriculture fisheries nutrition and forestry to improve living conditions. As funding grows the need for experts rises with governments universities and research centers supplying personnel. Five Canadians among 125 engaged so far. more from Canada expected to join.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F.A.O
Canada
Alberta Oil May Save $150,000,000 In U.S. Funds
Alberta oil could save Canada up to 150 million dollars in U S funds next year, potentially halving last year's 300 million dollar oil import bill from the United States and Venezuela. The U S News and World Report cites expanding Alberta fields, refinery at Sarnia, and wider eastern distribution as it notes higher Canadian production and future export plans despite pipeline and steel shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
U.S
Ed Hadley
Montreal Daily Star
Washington
Canada
Dominion
U.S. News and World Report
Post
Ontario
Venezuela
Prairie Provinces
Great Lakes
Sarnia
Ont
Toronto
Texas
Pacific Northwest
U.S. Pacific Northwest
California
Rocky Mountain
Canadian Rockies
Oil hunt agreements set for Saskatchewan exploration
Regina reports farm out deals with three American groups to spend several million dollars on geophysical work and drill multiple wells in crown acreage south of Regina and Moose Jaw. Sohio holdings under special agreement are included in the 400 000 acre permit area from Ricetown to Claybank and Pitman to Dahinda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Saskatchewan
Department of Natural Resources
Sohio Petroleum Group
Standard Oil Company
Ohio
McCarthy and Coleman, Fain and McGaha
J. S. Br
Independents
Gravelbourg
Seismograph
Moose Jaw
Ricetown
Claybank
Pitman
Dahinda
Canadians fish demand rises as meat costs climb
The Fisheries Council of Canada says higher meat prices push housewives to fish more, boosting fisherfolk income amid a potential record year for Canadian fishermen. A note on gravity at the sun’s surface adds unrelated science trivia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Fisheries Council of Canada
Earth
Forecasts Lower Railway Rates in Canada
Canadian Pacific railway vice-president D S Thomson of Winnipeg predicts lower railway rates may be possible in the future. He also foresees new rail construction in dense settled areas and remote regions to support developing resources. Thomson says modernized railways require sufficient revenues for ongoing national welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medicine Hat
Alta
Canadian Pacific Railway
D. S. Thomson
Winnipeg
Prairie
Mr. Thomson
Funny and Otherwise Quips and Domestic Banter
A collection of light jokes and anecdotes about Quakers, burglars, family life, and social exchanges. The snippets include a Quaker gently addressing a burglar, a grandmother quip about a bird, a boy’s remark to a boss, a park keeper and nurse joke, a wife and husband exchange, and a few quick one liners about hats, babies, and rooms.
Manitoba To Get 200 German Farm Workers
Winnipeg report states 200 German farm workers will come to Manitoba under a provincial scheme to aid agriculture. They will arrive by mid August for a two year employment term to repay government advances of 30 dollars per person. If successful, more immigrants may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Manitoba
West Germany
F. C. Bell
Mr. Bell
Department of Citizenship and Immigration
Bell
Sugar Beet Acreage Up In Manitoba
Manitoba reports sugar beet acreage rising to 22,000 acres this year, a nine percent increase from 1950 when 150,000 tons were produced. Despite rain needs farmers have used the dry spell to thin crops, with Canada aiming for an additional one million tons. Total seeded in four provinces reaches 105,800 acres, just below last year’s 109,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Man
Manitoba
H. D. Wood
Department of Agriculture
Canada
Alberta
Ontario
Quebec
Canada’s Oldest Driver From Brant Township
William Huenemoer der of Brant Township may be the oldest licensed driver in Canada. He turns 83 on July 15 and has been driving since age 28, with no accidents to his name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
William Huenemoerder
Brant Township
Canada
Government keeps wheat price for flour millers unchanged
Ottawa reports that the government will not raise the price of wheat sold to millers for flour production for Canadian consumption. Trade Minister Howe told the Commons the policy remains steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Howe
The
Commons
Women Invading Again Football Club Planned
Lethbridge Alberta reports women plan to start a local football club. A spokesman says uniforms and workouts will be needed to whip the team into shape, but so far there is no opponent to play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge
Alta
Canadians Eating All Available Pork
Ottawa reports Agriculture Minister Gardiner says Canada is unlikely to sell bacon to Britain this year. He notes an understanding with London that any bacon offered at Britain's price would be purchased by Britain, with little spare likely. Canadians are consuming pork as fast as it becomes available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Gardiner
Canada
Britain
J. A. Chariton
Brant-Wentworth
London
United States
Man denies arson for fire at hotel corridor
In King’s Lynn a man accused of setting a hotel blaze claimed he started the fire in the corridor to smoke out a barmaid who refused to see him. He told the Magistrate she had declined his advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King's Lynn
England
Vast Chemical Boom Predicted For Alberta
Winnipeg report quotes J. E. Oberholtzer deputy minister of industries and labor of Alberta predicting this region will see an $80 million chemical industry expansion. He cites chlorine and caustic soda production, Celanese near Edmonton, and growth across fertilizers plastics and pharmaceuticals amid an oil led industrial shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Alberta
J. E. Oberholtzer
Industries and
Canadian Chemical Conference
University of Manitoba
Canadian Salt Company
Celanese Corporation of America
Canadian Chemical Company
Edmonton
Oberholtzer
Mounties Corner Suspect After High-Speed Chase
Burnaby, B C, a Mission driver led police on a 20 mile pursuit through Burnaby and Vancouver with two shots fired. William Henry Hart said he wanted to see if he could escape a mountie and was fined 250 for dangerous driving and 50 for driving while licence suspended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burnaby
B.C
Vancouver
William Henry Hart
Knobby fruit loafs recipe with yeast and nuts yields four loaves
The instructions describe a bread dough using warm milk water sugar and Fleischmanns yeast. After mixing and kneading the dough rises and is divided into four portions then formed into small balls arranged in four pans and baked at 390 degrees for about an hour. Frost with icing and yield four loaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleischmann
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