Summer plans include writing and housekeeping fixes
The narrator outlines a quiet summer plan to work in a tidy, silent house writing prose and stories, while keeping the home spotless with plans for meals and routine. They note a contrast with expectations of male housekeeping and reference the Fort Street cafe and a remembered rise in per capita retail spending from 1946 to 1962.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tor
Steinbeck
Fort Street
French instruction expands to Grade 1 in Manitoba
Manitoba moves to start Francais I in Grade 1 in September 1969 with plans to extend through all elementary grades. The Advisory Board approved, noting current Grade II to IV programs must be established first. enrollment remains optional for school districts. The course emphasizes vocabulary grammar reading speaking and cultural enrichment through French stories songs games and arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart E. Mclean
Manitoba
Government of
Advisory Board
Thut
France
Messrs. A Corriveat
Missing Directional Signs Replaced After Renewal
Walter Weir, minister of public works, says many missing directional signs are taken for renewal and reinstalled within a few days. He notes regulatory signs are replaced immediately for safety, while directional signs are lifted and repaired periodically during summer maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Weir
Public Works
What's New At the Tier on board 2 Small Warship
Easton paints a vivid sea world with sailors and officers clashing and uniting under pressure. A Northern steel city hosts 4 Group Clinic where doctors, a striking nurse, and patients reveal tragedy and comedy. Doctor Lynne Garland, a childless wife, stands tallest amid passion and penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Easton
Steel
Lynne Garland
The Wood Duck Nesting Habits Highlighted
A passage notes the wood duck as Canada’s brightest colored duck that nests in hollow trees and stumps. It mentions uncertainty about how young birds reach high nests and then descend to ponds and streams for rearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Beef Herds Now Full Security For Loans
Manitoba farmers can borrow from the Manitoba Agricultural Credit Corporation using cattle as sole security under amendments to the Agricultural Credit Act. Eligible applicants may obtain loans up to $10,000 for breeding stock, pasture and hayland improvement, water development, or fencing. Loans run up to ten years at seven percent interest with a 0.5 percent annual payment bonus for prompt payers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Manitoba Agricultural Credit Corporation
George Hutton
Agriculture and Conservation
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Hy Aoe
Beatie Sensino Vou
C Dept
Winnipeg
Man
Ross
Nels
Mewmar Fen
Committee On Alcohol Education
Ey Ravorite
Acadian
Enardiere 2
Acadien
Dntiac
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