Drivers licenses and law reform urged by Lacombe Globe
The Lacombe Globe criticizes the provincial government for lax control of drivers licenses and calls for stricter issuance rules to prevent license holders from causing chaos. It contrasts modern policy with New York Times views and reflects on Tibet as an example of enduring tradition amid a shrinking globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lacombe Globe
New York Times
Tibet
Oodles of Fun for Young and Old at Community Curling
Rivers Curling Club hosts an admission event priced at 55 cents designed to entertain families and seniors alike. The activity list includes games, demonstrations, and friendly matches to promote curling participation across ages.
Mint expansion sparks inflation fears and push for more coinage
Windsor Star reports that Canada plans to expand the Royal Canadian Mint to raise annual coin production from 20 million to about 108 million. The piece argues the rise reflects inflated population and currency demands, while alleging government motive hides long-term inflation. Maple Creek News notes US Democrats and CCF shift on union labor influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor Star
Canada
Roysl Canadian
Farm machinery pools help small Canadian farms survive
Farmers advocate that trend toward larger holdings in Canada does not doom the family size farm. With bigger implements raising costs, cooperation and machinery pools could help smaller operators survive and remain viable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Revival of square dancing sparks national debate
A Town and country view square dancing revival stirs discussions on its social economic cultural and religious impact, while some regions note it has never faded away. Toronto and Newsweek contrast US and Canadian newsprint trade and political shifts involving Tito and Mao in a broader global context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kincardine
Regime Inflexibly Joyous Over Satellite Control Claim
The text argues the regime remains rigid about satellites and dismisses any chance of Chinese comments shifting power. It cites Moscow allowing Mao to move troops into Manchuria as proof of Stalin's confidence in control over Beijing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tito
Moscow
Mao
Manchuria
Stalin
Irom
Peking
Rembrandt Portrait Sells for 12 Million Francs in Paris Auction
An anonymous buyer paid 12,506,000 francs for a Rembrandt self portrait in Paris, depicting the artist aged 36. The sale reflects postwar art market activity as observers note the high price amid a year of global tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Rembrandt
United Nations Report Shows Wide Income Gaps
A United Nations study finds the United States leads per capita income at 1450 dollars with Canada second at 870 and Indonesia last at 236 while China sits at 27. An Edmonton Canoe River train wreck inquiry begins, with 20 dead after a head on collision between a passenger and troop train 112 miles west of Edmonton on November 21. Gussie Moran headlines as she tours, after a Cadillac crash on an Ottawa street injures no one. Sam Carr is sentenced for communist plotting in Canada and named to Kingston penitentiary paper’s editorial staff raising debate about indoctrination.
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United States
United Nationa
U.S
Canada
Indonesia
China
Board of Transport Commissioners
Canoe River
Edmonton
Roderick Kerr
Gussie Moran
Ottawa
Windoor Star
Sam Carr
Carr
Kingston Penitentiary
Prairie Mansion Stands On Main Highway
A 14 room brick mansion built during the first world war marks a monument to Sam Miller a farmer whose successful career is celebrated on the main highway near Saskatoon A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie
Saskatoon
Sam Miller
Sam Miller Built Homestead Through Hard Work and Luck
An Ontario man, Sam Miller, left Bruce County with 70 dollars in 1903, walked 70 miles to his Saskatoon homestead, built a 1917 house for 16000 in booming timber times, and survived the 1930s by farming livestock. He recalls buying a neighbor's quarter section for 20 dollars an acre, then borrowing 250 dollars to close the deal.
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Saskatoon
North Battleford
Sam Miller
Sam
Hruce County
Ont
Farmer recollects 35 bushels and 100 bushels yield anecdote
In a neighbor conversation the farmer recalls selling a quarter with a crop on it amid talk of no crop that year. He notes threshing 35 bushels to the acre and vats reaching 100 bushels per acre, saying he paid for the quarter in the first year.
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