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Newspaper
Springfield Leader
Location
Springfield, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 23, 1957
Page
7
The article emphasizes the dangers of rushing pitches and the benefits of staying loose. It advises pitchers to slow down between deliveries, breathe deeply, and count to five to maintain relaxed muscles and calm nerves. A relaxed pitcher sustains control and efficiency, while tension leads to fatigue and loss of effectiveness. Remember the motto easy goes it.
A home crafts notice promotes making screens and storm sash with patterns and separate illustrations. It claims fuel savings and lists materials with exact dimensions. By sending 5c for pattern 234 or $1.50, readers receive five standard size patterns, including number 234, via the Homestead Improvement Packet.
Raise the side leaves and you have a table for serving or a twosome meal. Pattern 443 gives illustrated directions for this cart, priced at 35c. Or send $1.50 to obtain the plan.
The Cunard line Ivernia will arrive tomorrow with 43 student engineers from UK universities. Conducted by J Newby of the International Association for the Exchange of Students for Technical Education, they will spend the summer in Canada training with engineering firms. Dr Elsie Briggs of Bristol University is second conductor. 23 more engineers arrive July 10 aboard Cunarder Carinthia. Also aboard are Canadian Ambassador to Belgium Charles P. Herbert, Mrs Herbert, and Miss P M Gossens of the University of Montreal.
Gordon Runtz is appointed supervisor of the mineral branch of the Department of Natural Resources in Regina, prompting his move from Yorkton. He previously ran Runtz Hardware, then worked with Eagle Farm Equipment and as an accountant for Imperial Oil agent H. B. Hermiston. The Yorkton Enterprise note is from June 27, 1957.
The Saskatchewan Transportation Company through charter trips helps hundreds of residents enjoy holidays and picnics. Buses transport YMCA youths to Ta-Wa-Si Echo Lake and girls to Glen Harbour, with volunteers visiting hospitals in Weyburn and North Battleford. 4-H clubs, firms, Army Cadets, and government departments also rely on S.T.C. for trips, tours to the Black Hills, and other outings, highlighting extensive provincewide service.
A convict asks about government news during a prison visit. His wife replies cheerfully that he will be released on Tuesday, framing the pardon as a bright improvement in their situation. The quip hinges on timing and irony.
A collage of light anecdotes and jokes. Bessie debates giving money to missionaries but buys an ice cream soda instead. Two derby horse rivals boast about winning with their owner hint. TV radio rustic music, square dances, mountain concerts, and a joking courtroom quip about a man talking to himself.
Traffic deaths reached 3,183 in 1956 with a death rate of 8.3 per 100 million vehicle miles. This contrasts with 8.0 in 1955 and 8.2 in 1954, marking a reversal after a steady decline from 1951.
The elephant is highly teachable with good memory and rapid skill learning, despite its relatively small brain for body size. It demonstrates notable intelligence and adaptability in training and tasks.
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