Ill wind and brotherhood ideas in Canadian papers
A collection of reader comments from Canadian newspapers in 1957 urging inclusive citizenship, peaceful brotherhood, and social reform. Messages from Saskatchewan to Quebec emphasize culture, unity under law, and the impact of urban migration on farming communities. The note ends with a quirky line about ancient Egyptians keeping chickens.
Ste. Anne man warns of faulty correspondence course
John L. Penner of Ste. Anne warns of a dishonest correspondence course firm after his daughter Wilma, 18, paid $111 and faced extra charges. The course lacked needed subjects for nursing exams, so the Department of Education would not accept it, delaying her training. The family will pursue studies in Steinbach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Penner
Ste. Anne
Penner
Wilma
Dept. of Education
Steinbach
Carrillon News
Man
Canadian Culture Distinctions and The Classics
The piece argues that pre universal education limited classical learning to elites and that modern Canadians risk politicized culture if pursuing strict classical education. It warns against dangers of widespread culture while endorsing a distinctly Canadian culture guided by Canada Council aims, noting job creation and taxpayer costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada Council
Winners announced for Saskatchewan school poster contest
Winners announced for the annual school poster contest sponsored by the Saskatchewan Fire Commissioner. 258 entries, 20 in high school. prizes awarded in public school class. First to Constance Weber and Harry Geddes. second to Mary Harder and Ann Louise Burton. third to Lois Eleanor Dodds and Jack Heartwell. Honorable mentions to Jack Wong, Lenard Trach, and Bob Goodyer. Judges noted strong fire safety awareness and plan next year to split sections after grade six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan Fire Commissioners Office
Jim Hudson
Central Press
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Fire Commissioner's Office
Hon
C. C. Williams
Constance Weber
Meadow Lake
Harry Geddes
Peart School
Regina
Mary Harder
Alexandra School
North Battleford
Ann Louise Burton
Moose Jaw
Westmount School
Lois Eleanor Dodds
Porcupine Plain
Jack Heartwell
Wetmore School
Jack Wong
Abbey
Lenard Trach
Mikado
Bob Goodyer
Stella Janis
R. W. Switzer
Williams
Canada's oldest twins celebrate 90th birthday together
Mrs. John McPhee and her twin sister Miss Martha McIlwain marked their 90th birthday at the McPhee home in West Wawanosh last Friday. The sisters, lifelong Auburn area residents and daughters of late David and Rebecca McIlwain, have always shared their annual celebration. Also present was sister Mrs. John Tiffin of Goderich, one of 12 siblings with another set of twins among them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mattie McIlwain
Goderich
John McPhee
R.R
Auburn
Clifford McPhee
West Wawanosh
Martha
Mattie) McIlwain
David McIilwain
Mrs. McPhee
Ellen McKwain
Ried
Clifford
John Tiffin
Wanton Slaughter of Game Alarmed at Province Meet
A three day conference of 65 forestry and game officers heard that out of season and indiscriminate hunting is rising across the north. Ranges report moose deer and caribou killed by trigger happy trespassers with no licence on bush roads opened by oil and lumber firms. The group debated preventing waste and catching violators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forestry and Game
Oil and Lumber Company
The
Herald Tribune
Grande Prairie
Alta
March Sandman Eye Injury Guidance
A speck in the eye is painful and March winds bring such accidents. Flushing with water from an eye dropper usually helps. If not, retract the upper lid and gently remove with a clean cloth if visible. If these fail, seek a doctor promptly.
Mayor Urges Yes Vote for Manager in Grande Prairie
Mayor R R Millar urged residents to vote yes on the proposal to appoint a town manager in Grande Prairie saying it is the best solution to immediate and long term problems. He called for a fair trial of the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. R. Millar
Grande Prairie
The
Herald Tribune
Grand Prairie
Alta
Mar
Tough Outlets Blocked Roads Push Farmers to Cities
Blocked roads in winter disrupt rural life and push farmers from farms toward urban centres, shrinking the farming population and altering the community dynamics in Melfort Saskatchewan.
Rotting Ice Warns Parents Of Hidden Dangers On Water
The Canadian Red Cross urges warning to children about rotting ice as mild March weather weakens ice on lakes streams and ponds. Adventurers and winter ice skaters are advised to be cautious and talk to children about dangers as runoff areas and lack of snow accelerate decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
CKBI Prince Albert Increases Power To 10 000 Watts
CKBI Prince Albert boosts power from 5000 to 10000 watts enhancing reach to thousands of Western Canadian listeners. The change marks the station as the first and highest powered private outlet in Saskatchewan after over 30 years of development, per a 1957 Star & Times report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CKBI
Prince Albert
Saskatchewan
Star & Times
Swan River
Man
Clarinet Origin Traced to Nuremberg in 1690
A note in historical music history traces the clarinet's development to Nuremberg around 1690 highlighting its early craftsmanship and subsequent influence on woodwind design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuremberg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diane Brown
W. J. Brown
Diane
H. A. MacNeil
the Journal
Humboldt, Sask
Canada
Campbellton, N.B
Tribune
Brotherhood
Estevan
Sask
Mercury
Fairview
Post
Belgium
United Nations Emergency Force
Middle East
MacDonald Tobacco Oco
Place d
Montreal
Fleischmann
the Signal-Star
March Sandman
Yeronte
Dodd
Sylvania
Carinthia
Ivernia
Saxonia
England
Scotland
Quebec
Ivermia
Cunard
Winnipeg