Sales tax nuisance spurs call for higher exemption ceilings
The author argues provincial sales tax exemptions are too low creating hardship for small firms. He notes Ontario exempts under 49 cents, causing double transactions and separate bills for two chocolate bars. He urges raising ceilings by about one dollar to curb nuisance and rising costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Roger Worth
Canada
Alberta
Ontario
Law and order dominate the weekly press across Alberta communities
Articles from Wetaskiwin to Bow Island report car chases, stolen equipment, and a rising concern for RCMP presence. Notes include Sunday shopping debates in Innisfail, a farm move denied over 26 dwelling defects, fuel thefts, and a one man police force in Oxbow with RCMP back-up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bow Island
Reston
Set
RCM
Saskatchewan
RCMP
Wetaskiwin Times
Innisfail
Carstairs
Three Hills
Joanne Bulanda
Ku Klux Klan
Bulanda
Estevan Mercury
Moosomin World Spectator
Oxbow Herald
Tisdale
Humboldt
Tisdale Recorder
Humboldt Journal
Glenboro
Medicine Hat
When Two Marry Do Debts Follow Union
The text discusses spousal support under Manitoba's Family Maintenance Act and the historic notion that a wife may pledge her husband's credit for necessities. It notes that the law has long allowed such action unless the husband forbids it and communicated that restriction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Manitoba farmers debt talks recall old credit laws and calls for action
Peter Warren reflects on the Farmers' Creditors Arrangement Act and Manitoba's Debt Adjustment Act passed in April 1951. He cites Bill Burgess of Minnedosa, former Official Receiver, who says the laws kept farmers on land by delaying principal, while warning of past farmer losses and urging banks to be lenient. He quotes federal law capping farm mortgage interest at five percent after three months, asking what such legislation would do today and inviting reader opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
McKenzie
Bill Burgess
Minnedosa
Farmers
Burgess
West
Unusual Visitor Stays 48 Hours Leaves Lasting Impression
A traveler named Dr Garry, a deaf but lip reading pioneer for the Baha i faith, stayed with Argyle Communications Inc. and Hugh in North America then Paraguay. The man, brilliant yet troubled, entertained local children with dances in Indian, Chinese, and clown outfits before returning to South America to continue his mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garry
Hugh
South America
Nim
Yellowknife
North America
Basha
Para
Paraguay
Argyle Communications Inc
Peregrine Falcons Released to Reestablish Wild Population
Natural Resources Minister Harry Enns announced the release of four young peregrine falcons into Winnipeg skies this summer. Winnipeg joins Edmonton Toronto Montreal and Hull in adding 40 captive bred falcons to the wild population in 1981 as part of a broader effort since 1995. The eight six week olds were released August 12 1981 after leaving rearing pens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Natural Resources
Harry Enns
Ment
Enns
Edmonton
Toronto
Montreal
Hull
Old Landmark Destroyed by Fire in Russell
A frame building opposite the Wright block burned Friday morning, unused at the time, once among Russell’s first structures and long used as a hotel in the town’s early days. The incident followed a snowy Saturday that framed a wintry scene for threshers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright
Russell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russell Banner
Steam
Aoe
Manila
Laherr
Peter Warren
He Fiasnes
Bill Smiley
Canadian Woodlite Service
McKestie
Crystal Rebekah Lodge
Here
Boundary
Ross Kieper
Sachigo ‘River
Mrs
Julius Kieper
Pitts
W. Hackman
Edith Wise
Binscorth
Fred Hertlein
Bob Stewart
Bonnie Dunn
Merv. Dunn
Donnie Hertlein
Pratt Collegiate
Norman Hodison
Louis Ziprick
Winnipeg Free Press
Perse Lake
Assiniboine River
Manitoba Wildlife Branch
Province of Alberta
Canadian Wildlife Service