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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Springfield Leader
Location
Springfield, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 07, 1959
Page
7
Health Magazine notes that citrus fruit acids do not cause rheumatism or arthritis. Imagination and suggestion influence pain in rheumatic diseases, though gouty arthritis may involve indivi dual dietary tolerances. A balanced diet from natural sources is advised, not excess.
A safety reminder urges non swimmers to avoid boats unless wearing a life jacket to ensure a safe boating experience and a happy pier vacation.
The Saskatchewan Wheat Pool increases university aid by 8000 for 32 bursaries at the University of Saskatchewan School of Agriculture, with 16 first year and 16 second year awards. Each bursary rises from 150 to 250, and applications are due by October 1.
Instructional guide urges parents to teach children basic swimming and safety. Emphasizes patience, positive attitudes, and goal of preventing water accidents. Includes step by step methods, demonstration, buddy system, and rescue techniques for home learning.
A New Glasgow Nova Scotia note recalls a man who stood by clear preferences, demanding pie with breakfast and muffins for supper, while his habits of coffee, served saucered and blowed, drew playful comments from Grandma. The piece renders a gentle portrait of domestic routine.
The University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon will lose six staff members this spring through resignations. Three move to other Canadian universities Professor P Scherk to the University of Toronto Professor W O J Moser to the University of Manitoba and Professor A W Mewett to Queen s University Kingston. James Bolle and Joose Baljeu depart Canada and Miss Kay Taggart leaves the teaching field to live in Regina.
Article notes major diseases once deemed incurable can be treated or controlled. Diabetes may permit nearly normal life with adherence to medical advice. Tuberculosis is curable when diagnosed early, and many heart conditions can be managed. Cooperation with doctors is essential.
Murray G. Madden of the Brewing and Malting Barley Research Institute told Dominion Brewers Association leaders in St. Andrews that Canada is 20 years ahead of the United States in barley breeding. He noted 121 million bushels inspected in 1957-58 with 42 million meeting malting standards and praised government and university partners for advancing new strains to safeguard Canada’s post war barley reputation.
Wetaskiwin Sea Cadets operated the Texaco gas station in front of Street Robbins and Morrow for a day. Profits supported the corps fund used to buy and maintain bugle band instruments, with motorists urged to stop by and support the cadets.
Inner tubes and other floating toys attract non-swimmers and weak swimmers. Numerous lives have been lost through these playthings, warning that flotation devices can fail and require caution and supervision.
Advertisement for a printed sewing pattern 4692 Misses' sizes 12 through 20. Describes a neckline front seaming for cooling effect in Chinese cotton shantung and linen fibers. Includes yardage: size 16 uses 3 yards of 35 inch fabric and pattern parts with printed directions. Send fifty cents in coins for pattern, list size name and address with pattern number and mail-to instructions.
A call to residents of Souris and surrounding district to rekindle town pride, support local merchants, and resist draining the community by shopping elsewhere. The piece urges collective effort to push progress, defend the town’s name, and foster a stronger, self-reliant community identity.
James M. McAvity of the Canadian Tourist Association urges Canadian restaurants and snack stands to embrace distinctive national dishes. The proposal, echoing calls for menu reform, suggests rebranding items like baked Alaska and Boston baked beans, expanding maple products, and exploring venison and moose on menus, with possible public or federal support.
The Girl Guides propose planting golden tulips to celebrate their Golden Jubilee across communities in Canada. The plan aims to beautify towns, mark springs, and foster citizenship among girls, seeking support from public bodies and private citizens for suitable plots and prompt action.
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