St Nick Tours Sweeping Visits Across Towns
The Souris Plain dealer notes Santa Claus visiting multiple towns with community sponsored appearances. Carman offers float prizes, Minnedosa prepares thousands of Caney bags, and Treherne plans a parade with public speaking aid while Maratou urges kids to stay for the big show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Souris Plain Dealer
St. Nicholas
Carman
Minnedosa
Maratou
Treherne
Regard for Fair Play in Hockey Crowds Raise Concerns
Ron Tuckwell argues that crowd mood drives hockey players to follow or break rules. He urges fans to support clean, rule-based play and defend referees, noting injuries rise when crowds glorify rough tactics. He warns parents and towns against mob behavior fueling dangerous conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Kewkex
Dave
Openair
Duck Pond
Defence Minister Commends Services During Royal Visit
Defence Minister Brooke Claxton praises all ranks of the three services for their planning and execution of Royal Visit arrangements. The dispatch notes active and reserve personnel from Quebec to Newfoundland, including ceremonies at the war memorial, navy visits, the Plains of Abraham review, cadet parades, and guards of honor from Dorval to Conception Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooke Claxton
National Defence
Rivers
Defence Headquarters
Mr. Claxton
Quebec
Nsquimalt
St. John’s
Newfoundland
War Memorial
National Capital
Navy
27Th
Canadian Infantry Brigade
Plains of Abraham
RMC
Royal Roads
RCAF
Trenton
Royal 22Nd
Dorval
Royal Newfoundland Regiment
Conception Bay
Canada
Weekly Newspaper Says Story is Lie
The Biggar Saskatchewan Independent rebukes an Winnipeg source over a column item claiming a sign at Biggar station reads New York is big but this is Biggar. A local informant doubts the sign's existence after 24 years in town and suggests a sign be erected to stop lies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biggar, Sask, Independent
Norwegian Records 200 Eskimo Songs
Oslo composer Eivind Groven is transcribing 200 Eskimo songs recorded on tape by explorer Helge Ingstad during a year in Alaska. Fifteen tunes have been written down, seven appear in Ingstad’s life among the Nunamiut book. The recordings are described as a notable find for musicologists as the first Eskimo songs ever recorded in Alaska. Groven notes artistic and scientific value, with some tunes featuring drum accompaniment and possible foreign influences from American Indians or Siberian Eskimos. One Nunamiut piece appears to adapt a Telemark theme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oslo
Eivind Groven
Helge Ingstad
Alaska
Groven
Ingstad
Telemark
Manitoba cabinet gains two new ministers in Campbell government
Premier Douglas Campbell announces Edmond Prefontaine as municipal commissioner succeeding the late Saveur Marcoux and Ronald Turner as provincial treasurer, both Liberal members with long legislative records. Also notes Winnipeg’s Pinewood River plant dismantling and a Port Union Fisherman's Advocate view on highway building as a public investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Edmond Prefontaine
Carillon
Saveur Marcoux
Ronald D. Turner
Winnipeg South
Port Union
Hunters in Brooks Range Remote Alaska Retellings
In central Alaska the hunters remain isolated hundreds of miles from any village. Their sole link to civilization is a lone fur trader who makes a yearly flying visit, providing the only outside contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks Mountain
Alaska
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Gazette
Ron Tuckwell
Bridesmaid
Barbara Anne
Trudy
Snuggles
Marshall- Wells Stores
Notaalatn
Canadian National
Gsed
Gagette
Edmond Prefonstaine
Douglas Campbell
Frrefontaine
Carilton
Albert Prefontaine
Mr. Turner
Air Force
Winnipeg
Pinewa
Winnipeg River
Seven Sisters
Fraser
Eleventh ST
Brandon
Man
Gilchrist's Drug Stores
New Sarum
St. Michael’s
Dee
British Columbia