Delegates Tour Saskatchewan Parkland From Prince Albert to Lac la Ronge
Delegates from weekly newspapers representing nearly every Canadian province toured from Saskatoon to Prince Albert National Park and Lac la Ronge. They visited Waskesiu, viewed wildlife, fished a derby, and learned of northern Saskatchewan’s 90 000 miles of rock and lake country while engaging with local boards and resort operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekliea
Canada
Saskatoon
Prince Albert National Park
Lac la Ronge
Prince Albert
Saskatchewan
J W. Burton
L. F. McIntosh
Buffalo Paddock
Jasper National Park
Rockies
Waskesia
Park
Princ Albert
J. D. B. MacFarlane
la Ronge
Churchill River
Jim River
Montreal
CWNA
Nistowiak Falls
Department of Natural Resources
John Pinckney
Rosetown
Eagle
Ed Broom
Saskatchewan Gov't
Lund
Canadian Fashion Highlights from Samuel Mintz Reefer Coat
A Canadian garment showcases a deep blue reefer coat by Samuel Mintz featuring a cinched waist with three tucks on each side and a distinctive collar, cuffs, and sleeves outlined in blue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Mintz
Smile Of The Week Child Visits Farm Scene
A six year old on her first country visit tours a farm with the farmer and his wife. She sees chickens, garden, barn and a large sow sunning in the pen. She recalls the sow had nine piglets yesterday.
Helpful Hints From Everyday Household Practice
Practical tips on unraveling knotted threads, treating skin with lemon or vinegar rinses, making a substitute whipped cream from egg white and grated apple, and cleaning windows with vinegar and a touch of brilliancy. The piece reads like a domestic column offering simple care tricks.
Alberta Mustard Seed Crop Nears Million-Dollar Harvest
Alberta's mustard seed harvest by 400 farmers covers over 30000 acres south and east of Lethbridge. Yields average around 600 pounds per acre with some up to 1800 pounds, under contracts with seven seed companies. The crop, predominantly yellow variety, supports Canada’s mustard needs and US shipments, with growers earning higher net returns than wheat on similar land. Harvesting continues into October due to a late seeding season caused by wet weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Yackulic
Alberta
United States
Lethbridge
Canada
Alberta to switch back to single license plate
Alberta will revert to an annual single plate system for motor vehicle licensing next year. The move follows discontent with the current annual tab system, which officials once labeled permanent, citing unsatisfactory aspects after implementation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Back to School Victoria Add 10000 Pupils in BC
British Columbia plans for the new term add 10 000 pupils bringing total to about 202 000. Provincial authorities say 7 350 teachers are needed now an increase of 250 from last term. Largest crater in the world sits atop Poas Volcano in Costa Rica.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
British Columbia
Poas Volcano
Costa Rica
Beekeepers Approve Honey Marketing Plan in Manitoba
Manitoba beekeepers vote by mail to establish a marketing board for honey. Of 432 ballots cast by registered beekeepers, 327 approve, 88 oppose, and 17 are spoiled. Ballots counted August 24 by D R Robertson with scrutineers Mitchener Morris and Henry Moore. Siamese twins noted as a historical etymology fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
D. R. Robertson
Department of Agriculture
A. V. Mitchener
University of Manitoba
E. A. Morris
Manitoba Beekeepers’ Association
Henry Moore
Food Distributors of Manitoba Inc
Drunken Driving Warned By Saskatchewan Traffic Chief
J A Christie chairman of the Saskatchewan highway traffic board explains alcohol as an anaesthetic that slows brain function and muscles. He warns drunken driving dulls judgment and coordination, citing a 50 mph stopping distance and severe penalties including seven days in jail and license revocation for a year for drunken driving and six months for impaired driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christie
Traffic Board
Highway Traffic Board
Sexsmith Sentinel Marks Fifth Year of Publication
Sexsmith Alta newspaper notes Sept 2 issue begins its fifth year since Volume 1 Number 1 appeared Sept 1 1949. Editor admits progress and room for improvement while thanking advertisers subscribers and readers for keeping the Sentinel publishing every Wednesday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sexsmith Sentinel
Sexsmith
Alta
Beaverlodge
The
Sentinel
Salmon and Rice Mold a Perfect Treat
Dorothy Maddox presents a jellied salmon and rice mold with aspic for porch parties and luncheons. The recipe blends tomato aspic with lemon gelatin, rice, salmon, celery, dill pickle, and mayo, then air-drops with greens and extra mayonnaise. Also includes easy pineapple muffins using nonfat dry milk for economical baking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Maddox
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sask
Parkland
R.c.alf
Chang and
Eng
Siam
Saskatchewan Highway Trafic Board
J. A. Christie
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!