Hunters Safety Courses Open To Youth In Assiniboia
The Assiniboia branch of the Saskatchewan Fish and Game League offers Junior Rifle Club and Hunters Safety classes for youths 11 and older. The local group, a pioneer in promoting safe hunting practices, expects strong turnout again this year and invites parents and friends to enroll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dring Faste
Assiniboe
Saskatchewan Fish and Game League
Junior Rifle Club
Hunters Safety Force
The
Fish and Game League
Times Assiniboia
Sask
Meat packing leads Alberta classified industry in 1958
Meat packing remained Alberta’s top classified industry with production valued at about $169 million in 1958. Foods and beverages overall grossed $331 million, more than twice the next largest sector petroleum and coal production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Michener says housewives face heavy, complex burdens
James A. Michener argues North American wives bear intense duties beyond domestic tasks, comparing with Asian peasants and noting women’s roles in community life. He urges new support for mothers with children and rejects calls to withdraw from civic involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Michener
Mr. Michener
Asia
the Bulletin
Brooks
Alta
Early Spring Gopher Outwitted by Warm Spell
Clarence Zorn of Oaksheba area reports his cat caught a gopher in the pasture after a warm spell. The incident signals that spring is near despite continuing snow and cold, and serves as a lesson to other gophers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Zorn
Windthorst
Canadian visitor notes Paris fashion openings
Mrs Lissa Taylor, DuPont fashion consultant for Canada, recalls Paris shows with mink lined beige raincoats, fur coat slip covers, wigs with evening gowns, and nylon hosiery. She says Canadian women dress smarter than Frenchwomen, and praises Canadian lingerie while Paris undies lag in price and craftsmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Lissa Taylor
DuPont of
Canada
Mrs. Taylor
Proper Signalling for Safer Streets and Highways
Proper signalling urged as a daily habit to improve safety on streets and highways. Officials emphasize clear communication and adherence to traffic rules to reduce accidents and injuries.
Pheasant Sightings Spark Curiosity in Indian Head Yard
Gladys Elliott of Indian Head reports a lively full grown pheasant in her yard suggesting it over wintered in the area. The bird may be one raised last season by Drs Robertson and Smith Windsor as part of a province conservation program and later matured at a local farm. In past broods the birds tended to panic upward when approached and some vanished into the neighborhood. A few birds may have wintered locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladys Elliott
Indian Head
Robertson
Sask
Indian origin population shifts in early Canada census
Census data show Canadians of Indian origin totalled just over 1550 in the most recent tally. An historical estimate places the Indian population at about 220,000 when white settlers first arrived in what is now Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dodd
W. J
Bill” Bradley
Agricultural Institute of Canada
Regina
CKCK
Channel 2
Bradley
the Westerner
Dennis Lefebre
Garry Crone
Don Kirk
PFRA
Lee Munn
Cunard
Europe
West Indies
South America
Mediterranean
Globe
Sunarc
Toronto-Dominion Bank
Portage Ave
Winnipeg
Man
Whitehall
Halifex
Saint John
Quebec
Montreal
Toronto
Edmonton
Vancouver
Levalon
INE
Pheasant
South Saskatchewan
Innes J. Haug Limited
Adams
Guymon
Oklahoma
U.S.A
Fleischmann
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