Gasatie study finds contentment higher in small communities
A large electrical equipment company reports that workers in smaller communities feel far more content than those in large cities. The study highlights greater satisfaction and daylight comfort in rural or town settings, implying urban life may dampen well being.
Large network of small factories replaces single center
The article notes a shift from one large industrial hub to many smaller plants spread across several states. Workers mostly live near their homes in these communities, reporting more pleasant working conditions, greater leisure time, and far fewer labor-management disputes.
Paddock Bollman Wedding At Strathclair Manse
Wilma Isabelle Bollman of Rapid City wed Frank Paddock of Rivers in a Strathclair manse ceremony officiated by Rev. H. J. Harland. The couple, honeymooning in Winnipeg and Hartney, plan to live on their Oak River district farm after returning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paddock-Bollman
Strathclair
Wilma Isabelle
William Bollman
Rapid City
Frank Paddock
Winnipeg
Hartney
Oak River District
Dawn Radcliffe Bride Elect Showered in October
A miscellaneous shower was held in the United church annex Monday October 28 honoring Miss Dawn Radcliffe bride elect. Gifts were presented by Mrs. R Twigge and Miss Gladys White with tea poured by Mrs. J Radcliffe and Miss Jean Johnstone. Assistants included Mesdames Alex Whyte C Forman Fred Taylor and Miss Dorothy Taylor. Music was provided by Mrs C Bellamy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawn Radcliffe
United Church
R Twigge
Gladys White
J. Radcliffe
Jean Johnstone
Alex Whyte
C. Forman
Fred Taylor
Dorothy Taylor
C. Bellamy
In Town and Out Mrs Parker Visits Coast and Winnipeg Guests
In Town and Out notes Mrs T Parker visiting relatives on the Pacific coast while Mr and Mrs George Jellitt and Mr and Mrs George Stone with Ken of Ebor were Winnipeg visitors for several days. Port Arthur wedding ties appear as Mrs A Richardson attended Isabelle Peat and Armand Paradis nuptials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. T. Parker
Pacific Coast
George Jellitt
Winnipeg
George Stone
Ken
Ebor
A. K. MacKay
A. Richardson
Port Arthur
Ont
Isabelle Peat
Armand Paradis
Camp Shilo Future Home of Eastern Artillery Unit
Ottawa dispatch reports Fiat Field Regiment of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery will move from Petawawa Ont to Camp Shilo Manitoba on Oct 10 to establish new headquarters. Established in 1871, the unit served in the South African War and served in both World Wars. The transfer aligns with Ottawa’s plan to concentrate postwar artillery in Manitoba prairie lands for training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Royal Canadian Horse Artillery
Petawawa
Ont
Camp Shilo
Man
Manitoba
Manitoba Prairie Lands
Trans World Airlines Crash Involving Auto Strikes Four Engines
A TWA airliner with six planes in a four motor constellation crashed and burned after colliding with an automobile. The incident triggered emergency responses, and investigators began examining the wreckage for cause. No further details on casualties or location are provided in the readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trans-World Airlines
Price of bread may come down
Agriculture Minister Gardiner said bread prices could fall 35 percent if federal wheat controls and the wheat subsidy end. He warned the timing is uncertain and linked to other factors. He noted U.S. meat prices rose after controls ended, later subsiding, as a cautionary example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Gardiner
Portage la Prairie
United States
Canadian meat and dairy need more processing says dean
Prof J W G MacEwan newly appointed dean of the University of Manitoba urges expansion of processing facilities for meat and dairy. Speaking at the Manitoba Cattle Breeders Association meeting he says Canada can offer products to any country in fresh frozen dried canned forms and should target nations beyond the United States and United Kingdom which he says need Canadian goods least of all. He warns the U S market glut could affect Canada and notes the UK agreement guarantees a market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
J. W. G. MacEwan
Faculty of Agriculture
University of Manitoba
Manitoba Cattle Breeders’ Association
MacEwan
United States
United Kingdom
U.S
Vaccination Discussed At Manitoba Cattle Disease Meet
Dr Alfred Savage of Winnipeg told Manitoba cattle men that vaccination against Bangs disease yields semi immunity and delays infection rather than prevents it. He noted Bangs is a misnomer and diagnosis requires blood tests. post mortems show no unique signs. A S Falloon of Foxwarren was elected president while officers and directors were named, with Fisher and Washington appointed as provincial representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Savage
Department of Agriculture
Winnipeg
Howver
A. S. Falloon
Foxwarren
Allowa
F. G. Mutread
Neil Muir
Ued Bluff
Fred Foster
Lena
Alex Tankin
Killarney
S. A. Cox
Beresford
C. J. Fisher
Ninga
A. Hennet
H. F. Washington
3. A. Cox
Deserted children found after buggy ride in bush near Listowel
Police searched Perth county district about 27 miles north of Stratford for a man who gave two children a horse and buggy ride and then left them in the bush six miles from Listowel after promising to return. Search parties found the children unharmed last night after they had been missing for over six hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Listowel
Ont
Cpj
Pollee
Perth
Stratford
Not Much Hope For Reduction in Building Costs
Ottawa reports Canada's housing construction target of 69 900 units for 1946 47 is within range but will fall short of urgent needs. A reconstruction department survey estimates an immediate deficit of 180 000 units in spring 1947. It notes building costs rose 47 to 62 percent from 1939 to 1945 and have risen further since, with little likelihood of an early reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Reconstruction Department
The Common Round Cont. Contorts a Forked Feast
A dining scene describes a diner cutting a large entree into two portions, lifting one half with a fork and fingers, and consuming it quickly. After the meal the customer visits a drugstore and orders two bicarbonate of soda.
Cars Per Capita in New Zealand Before the War
New Zealand led in cars per capita ahead of the United States and Canada before the war. With a population under 1,750,009, dealers saw an immediate market of 100,000 cars in the Dominion if supply were available. In 1838 Canada shipped 7,697 unassembled and 39 assembled cars to New Zealand, trailing Britain’s 17,000 but ahead of the United States at 2,600.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
New Zealand
Dominion
Britain
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Robert Alda
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