Retribution: Judge Fraser Faces Death of His Son
A western city judge known for harsh verdicts receives a taunting anonymous note promising doom within 24 hours. After sleepless hours the judge confronts a masked shooting and discovers his son Jim dead, slain by an unknown killer, as the mystery deepens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davidson Fraser
Fraser
The Sudra Caste Among Hindu Social Layers
The Sudra are described as the lowest of the Hindu castes in historical social classifications. The brief note presents a hierarchical view within traditional Indian society and references caste status without broader context.
Saskatchewan weeklies rank in top six nationwide
Three of Canada's six best weekly newspapers are from Saskatchewan the Swift Current Sun the North Battleford News Optimist and the Yorkton Enterprise. The announcement came at the C W N A convention in Toronto with marks led by Ontario papers and Saskatchewan titles placing in the top six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Saskatchewan
Swift Current
Sun
North Battleford News-Optimist
Yorkton Enterprise
Anual C.W.N.A. Covention
Toronto
Midland
Free Press Herald
Brampton
Conservator
Chilliwack
B.C
Progress
North Battleford
News Optimist
Yorkton
Enterprise
Swathers Adapt to Prairie Harvest Demands in Canada
Prairie farmers increasingly rely on swathers to beat weather and speed up harvests. The machine, attached to a tractor, cuts grain about four inches from the stem and lays it in neat rows for later threshing by the combine. Swather sales rise from 2 100 in 1945 to 10 000 in 1952, with Prince Edward Island noted as the Dominion's birthplace.
Saskatchewan Minister Attends Nairobi Commonwealth Conference
Hon. W. S. Lloyd Saskatchewan education minister is a Canadian delegate at the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association biennial conference in Nairobi Kenya. He attends at host-branch expense with Kenya and Rhodesia arranging tours before the conference wraps at Victoria Falls. The gathering includes members from most Commonwealth parliaments and many provincial legislatures. The previous meeting was in Canada in 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
W.S. Lloyd
Saskatchewan
Commonwealth Parliamentary Association
Nairobi
Kenya
Lloyd
Rhodesia
Africa
Victoria Falls
Association
Canada
More Turkeys in Canada Reported on Farms
Canadian farms held 3,500,000 gobblers at the start of the month, up 650,000 from a year earlier. Increases ranged from two percent in Saskatchewan and Alberta to about 21 percent in Quebec, with Ontario alone estimated at 750,000 birds, over 21 percent of the national total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Statistics
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Quebec
Ontario
Ottawa Name Origins and Trading People Note
The Ottawa name origin is traced to several potential roots including ata wa otatah and adawe meaning to trade. Historians link the term to mist from Chaudiere Falls and northern river traders. Jesuit Relations and early explorers reference Outaouak and Outa wa for these Indians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Chaudiere Falls
Encyclopedia of Canada
Outaouak
Outaowa
Northern Saskatchewan smokejumpers model of daring
In La Ronge Saskatchewan the smokejumpers stand as a famed group ready to answer calls across a 90 000 000 acre forest belt. They carry 80 pound packs and wear canvas suits with football helmets as they jump from planes to fight fires. The seasonal unit trains in physical conditioning leap forest to fire lines and back, earning a rugged reputation for risk and precision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denny Kelly
Kelly
Department of Natural Resources
Commonwealth
A. O. Aschim
Saskatchewan
United States
Monumental 325-piece frieze to adorn Saskatchewan museum
Regina residents view a 325 piece sculpturing project for the Museum of Natural History. The three by two and a half foot pieces form a relief frieze of animals and birds in Bluff Tyndal stone, overlapping the wall. The front figure stands 15 feet high. completion is set for April 1 1955 with unveiling to mark the province’s golden jubilee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Museum of Natural History
Saskatchewan
Bluff Tyndal
Manitoba
E. J. McCudden
Hubert Garnier
Winnipeg
Fred G. Bard
Department of Natural Resources
Western Canada
Pioneer Name From Early Fur Trade North of Columbia
A note explains that during the early fur trade the region north of the Columbia River in what is now British Columbia was known as New Caledonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Columbia River
New Caledonia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phil Glanzer
Jetter
Twite
Judge Fraser
Jim
Law
Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate
Dodd
Wet
Suyie
J.r.l
Anne Adams Pattern Dept
Front Street W
Sask
Rome
St. Peter's Basilica
Prince Edward Island
Dominion of Canada
North America
Sasi
India
New York
Oluf Maersk
Les Carroll
Northern