AIDS Education in Schools Urged by Intermountain Board
The Intermountain School Board backs hanging AIDS Hotline posters in schools to boost awareness and education. It argues for comprehensive sex education including AIDS, noting teenage cases rise and highlighting the need to protect youth and families from the disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intermountain
Billy Graham
Ministers Support AIDS Hotline Posters in Schools
A reader commends the school board decision to place AIDS Hotline posters in high schools. He argues the AIDS hotline offers accurate information to teens who cannot turn to parents or health professionals and supports abstinence but stresses realism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkland Ministerial Association
Pastor Heitz
Ministry of Health
Reform Party Defends Immigration Policy Amid Copps Accusations
A Reform Party member asserts the party rejects race based immigration limits and promotes an immigration plan that serves Canada’s economic needs. He counters Sheila Copps’s charges, calls for public apology, and stresses Reform’s 100,000 members backing a pro growth, multicultural policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheila Copps
Preston Manning
Reform Party
Canada
John Crosbie
Remembering the cashless Christmas column
A reflective piece recalls a sixty year old family Christmas cycle. Novembers began with candy making peanut brittle spread on marble and cooled under iron bars. Mothers and sisters then crafted gifts by sewing tatting crochet leatherwork wallets scarves aprons and mitts with no cash spent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother
Humboldt Marks Loan Drive Lets Shoppers Spend
Prairie Perspective notes cashless Christmas led to heavy spending as winter costs rise. Humboldt adopts interest free loans paid in local Marks from five to one hundred with a heritage twist. Carlyle merchants host a cross border mall to keep shoppers local amid bargains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambers of Commerce
Altona
Rockies
Humboldt
Carlyle
Moosomin
Manitoba Throne Speech Focuses on Tax Freeze and Promises
Manitoba politics analysts say the Speech from the Throne signals a continued hands off approach to the economy with a freeze on personal income taxes and several vague initiatives. Critics from NDP and Liberals say action is lacking while business groups hope tax restraint lasts. Roger Matas reports from CJOB Winnipeg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Filmon
NDP
Autopac
Ducks Unlimited
Oak Hammock Marsh
Tories
Economic Development Board of
Cabinet
Family Violence Court
Winnipeg
Domtar
Manitoba Research Council
Economic Innovation and Technology Council
Churchill
Organized Labour
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Magic Johnson
Dauphin
Swan River
Roblin
the Roblin Review
Larry Funk
Ed Doering
Cathy Yellowaga
Roblin Review
P.O. Box
1St Ave
N.W
Commends School Board
Jan Temple-Jones
By Roger Matas
Roger Matas
CJOB