Museum opening stirs nostalgia for relics of Stanstead past
A 1957 note from The Record of Stanstead Quebec questions what happened to household items from earlier centuries after the museum’s opening. It suggests many relics lie hidden in attics and sheds awaiting recognition as historical artifacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanstead
Needlecraft pattern offer from Household Arts Dept
A 1950s advertisement promotes Pattern 7115 Transfer of 2 pictures with color charts and framing directions. Readers mail 35 cents to Household Arts Department at 60 Front Street W Toronto and include name and address. A bonus of two FREE patterns and a 1957 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book is offered, with 25 cents for the book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Household Arts Department
Department P.P.L
Front Street
Toronto
Alice Brooks
Oil production surges to record in provincial fields
July 1957 saw a record 541,181 barrels produced in the province, surpassing October last year. By July 31, 835 wells could produce and 745 were active, with 24 new wells starting production the most since October 1956. Daily July output averaged 17,457 barrels, rising to 18,688 during August 19–26, the highest on record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
No Fish in Alberta All in Saskatchewan
Steve Rosko of Hanna seeks help catching fish after fruitless trips from the Saskatchewan border to the Rocky Mountains and Banff. He holds tackle and wishes for any fishermen to assist, noting Alberta waters are unproductive while Hudson Bay Sask. offers better fishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oll
Mary Ann
Steve Rosko
Hanna
Steve
Hanna Cleaners
Saskatchewan
Rocky Mountains
Banff
Carolside
Stephen
Hudson Bay
Sask
Alberta
Herald
The
Alta
Saskatchewan residents tour province highlights scenery and history
Seventeen travelers from southern Saskatchewan joined a four day STC tour visiting Regina Saskatoon Prince Albert Melfort Tisdale Yorkton and Fort Qu Appelle. They praised varied landscapes and noted Prince Albert sights like the university buildings Western Development Museum and Sana torium noting air quality and rural heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Prince Albert
Saskatchewan Transportation Company
Regina
Saskatoon
S. Day
Craven
Banff
Lund
A. McCord
Penzance
H. Binner
Moose Jaw
John Diefenbaker
North Saskatchewan River
August Dog Days Hit Local Business Firms
Swift Current businessmen report August 1957 as one of the poorest months for business with little expected improvement until mid September. Harvest timing and recent showery weather are blamed for slow trade. New farm machinery sales stay brisk while used machinery sales lag due to dry conditions enabling early harvest operations. The Sun Swift Current Sask September 5 1957.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sun
Deaters
the Sun
Swift Current
Sask
School for retarded children opens here
Killarney becomes the sixth Manitoba community to establish an education class for retarded children this Tuesday. Six boys and one girl attend the new class, sponsored by the local branch of the Association for Retarded Children with Mrs. T. E. Smith of Ninga as teacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Killarney
Winnipeg
Steinbach
Morden
Selkirk
Flin Flon
Association For Retarded Children
T. E. Smith
Ninga
Civil Defence saves lives in peacetime disasters too
In peacetime disasters as in war, Civil Defence can reduce property damage and save lives through preparedness, organized response, and safety measures.
Tough year for farmers in Yorkton area after poor harvest
Agricultural representative Walter Boucher reports only one third to one half of the crop harvested in the Yorkton district with 10 more days of good weather needed. He notes sprouting grain in light swaths, yields as low as 15 bushels per acre, and many crops hail damaged. Barley and oats are very light and storage scares loom due to mites and beetles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorkton
Walter Boucher
Boucher
Spy Hall
Esterhazy
Theodore
Enterprise
Yorkton, Sask
Underground grain storages open in Argentina
Argentina opens underground grain storages with a capacity over 6 million bushels at Villa Constitucion in Santa Fe. Two groups of four concrete trench silos, each with 10 to 11 sealed bins, use portable electric machinery for loading and unloading. The design aims to prevent pests and preserve grain quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
W. F. Hillhouse
Buenos Aires
Villa Constitucion
Parana River
Santa Fe
National Grain Board
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rimbhey
Estevan
Mercury
Grande Prairie Herald-Tribune
Duncan
British Columbia
University of British Columbia
Terrace, BC
Peace River
Dawson Creek, BC
Campbellton, N.B
Tribune
By Alce Brookes
Swift Cuvent
Sixth Avenue East
Saw
Renort
Lake Cinch
Beaverlodge
Eldorado
Gunnar
Rix Athabasca
Caytor
Lorado
National Exploration
Lorado Custom Mill