Retarded Children Week Urges Public Help and Understanding
The Canadian Association for Retarded Children, CARC, seeks to change stigma and supports 12,000 members in 116 charters across 10 provinces. Experts urge education, medical care, and community acceptance, noting 14 24 percent of the population has some retardation and that proper training aids integration into society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Canadian Association For Retarded Children
CARC
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Association For
Bang
John Stanley
Montreal Children’s Hospital
HG Dunn
Vancouver
Canada
Moose Jaw
SARC
World Health Organization
Sask Association for Retarded Children Calls for Help and Volunteers
Mrs A E Buckworld of Saskatoon, president of the Saskatchewan Association for Retarded Children invites help and volunteers. She notes many families have retarded children and many people wish to assist in SARC work. Write to 2521 Broadway Ave Saskatoon Sask.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
A. E. Buckworld
Saskatoon
The
Saskatchewan Association For
SARC
Saskatchewan Association For Retarded Children
Broadway Avenue
Sask
Manitoba Plans Coyote Control Program In 15 Municipalities
The province with municipalities will launch a voluntary poison bait program using mono-sodium fluoracetate to curb coyotes harming sheep and poultry. Five officers will study Saskatchewan methods, with at least five bait stations per municipality and warnings to keep dogs away. Exact station locations will be announced locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
C. H. Witney
Mines and
Saskatchewan
Witney
Department of Agriculture
Growth of Natural Gas Meters in Canada 1953 to 1958
During 1953 to 1958 the number of meters in natural gas service rose from 298,166 to 1,069,892 in Canada, reflecting rapid expansion of gas distribution. The data show substantial market growth and infrastructure scaling in the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Heather import rules spark crackdown on Scottish heather
Officials report rising heather imports into Canada from Scotland. inspectors in Montreal Toronto and Vancouver seize ship passengers and mail shipments carrying cut heather or roots with soil. Canada requires phytosanitary certificates for soil free of Golden nematode and bans potato imports from many countries. Headlines warn readers to avoid including potatoes with heather shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Canada Department of Agriculture
Plant Protection Division
Montreal
Toronto
Vancouver
Canada
Flora
Stuart
If success Turns Your Head You’re Facing the Wrong Direction
A compact aphorism warns that ambition can mislead when one becomes overconfident. It emphasizes steady focus and humility over flashy gains. The line implies resilience and careful pursuit rather than reckless ascent.
Canada Savings Bonds become staple in postwar finance
Canadians adopted a habit of sav ings through Victory Bonds during World War II and continued in peacetime. The government surveyed demand, enabling payroll deductions and cash purchases with coupon receipts. Series 2 launched in 1947, now nine years with a 4.98 percent yield, cashable at full face value plus interest. Denominations range from 50 to 5000 dollars, with a 20000 dollar per-name limit and estate purchases allowed for the first time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Contented Life Aims Through Simple Memory Aims
A terse note argues contentment comes from a simple mindset and a poor memory to let go of past regrets. It links imagination to happiness, suggesting mental discipline and focus on present needs. The piece presents a reflection on personal growth and attitude.
Also Mentioned on This Page
You
Stanley
Dr. Stanley
Dodd
Dindal
ICR
Lucky Lake
Sash
B.C
Ontario
Len Smith
Edith Smith
Prairies
Coyote Control
Man
Cunard
Quebec
Toronto Dominion Bank
Portage Avenue
Winnipeg
Whitehall
Carinthia
Sylvania
Saxonia
Havre
Southampton
Greenock
Liverpool
New York
Halifax
Ivernia
Halifor
Cobh
Cunard Line
Saint John
Edmonton
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!