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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Springfield Leader
Location
Springfield, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 26, 1958
Page
5
Alberta designates a vast protected zone in north central for plains grizzly bears. Despite protection within this area hunting remains legal under an April 1 order. Grizzlies, larger than mountain bears, face threats from oil exploration and logging in Swan Hills.
Calico took its name from Calicut in Madras province where the fabric was first made.
The piece reflects on Moses warning about unkept vows and the justice of sin, citing Genesis, Numbers, Psalms, Romans and John. It argues sin self‑seeks repayment like a boomerang, recalls guilt from Cain, Joseph’s brothers, David, Judas, and ends with a call to confession and mercy through Jesus Christ.
A claim describes Tarahumare runners in Mexico chasing a deer for days until exhaustion ends the pursuit. The account highlights endurance and legendary stamina attributed to the indigenous runners and their unique long distance hunting practice.
An eye catching modern design for a 21 inch TV cover in No 30 cotton using double treble stitches. Order pattern 7041 by sending thirty cents in coins for stamps not accepted to Household Art Department Department P P L or Front Street W Foreate. Include name and address for delivery.
A Vancouver dental technician was fined 400 dollars or four months in jail after conviction for unlawfully practising dentistry. Across six months, several technicians were charged in Powell River, North Vancouver, Vancouver, Golden, Kelowna and Vernon for botched dentures and painful extractions. The College of Dental Surgeons aided prosecutions, noting dentist shortages invite bootleg dentistry and dangerous patient harm. Victims may seek police or college recourse, though financial remedy remains limited. The Star. Golden, B.C.
Medical note explains cancer as a harmful tissue growth that can affect internal organs or the skin. It warns that moles, scars, or blemishes may become cancerous and advises discussing any size or color changes with a physician promptly.
Prime Minister Diefenbaker named 30 year old Gowan T. Guest of Vancouver as private secretary and executive assistant with a salary around 8000 dollars annually. Guest, Toronto born, was president of the British Columbia Progressive Conservative Association last year, replacing Derek Bedson who left for a Manitoba cabinet post.
August crowds visit Killarney Lake with parking full and picnic areas occupied. Chamber of Commerce volunteers gather donations at park entrances to fund clean up and improvements. Proposals include weed removal, beach raking, additional lighting, and a waste oil road treatment. Many praise the idea as long overdue.
The Red River Valley Echo argues aging housing is a growing issue for Valley municipalities. It notes the Salem Home for the Aged society in Winkler expanding by 24 beds and potential plans for a similar home in Altona within two to three years. It urges Rhineland Morris and Montcalm to consider low rental housing for aged couples to avoid relocations and provide private living with assistance.
The piece argues the United States and Britain are drawing a line against Communism in Lebanon and Iraq, likening actions to Truman era containment. It warns Russia may threaten but questions will they fight, suggesting a potentially devastating global conflict.
In Harrison British Columbia the Advance reports that despite ridicule from critics, the government’s policy of sending the Doughbors children to school by force is viewed as the right approach. Education is seen as the solution to future problems.
Humboldt Bask. Journal urges water users to act and react safely whether swimming or boating. Emphasizes knowing how to swim is not enough and stresses comprehensive safety awareness to prevent accidents for self and others.
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