Turtleford Sun to be reborn as community paper
North Battleford Saskatchewan reporter notes Turtleford Sun will resume publication after August with Ose Olson and son Paymon leading a homegrown effort. They plan to use offset printing and publish on a modest page size as a first step toward growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Wnich
Willoween
Turtlefort
Canen
Norton Battleford
Clan Armature
Ras Recents
Turners Printers
Payman
Olson
Canadian birthrate spurs population growth and prosperity
Canada adds population through a high birthrate and ongoing immigration, seen as essential for a more prosperous future. The statement notes the birthrate near or at 100 percent higher than the United States, implying broader economic and social benefits from a growing population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
CNR box car makes unusual run at Laird in 1959
A rare coincidence saw CNR box car 71976 return to Laird Saskatchewan twice in May 14 and June 10 1959 for wheat loading with the Searle Grain Company as shipper. The odds were described as a million to one for the same car and shipper to twice visit the same station within a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CNR
Laird, Sask
CNE
Searle Grain Company
Fort Qu Appelle hosts first Summer Film Festival
Fort Qu Appelle closed its first Summer Film Festival on July 8 after two days of outstanding films seen by more than 500 people. Sponsored by the Fort Qu Appelle Community Centre Organization and the Chamber of Commerce the event featured 16mm movies from Denmark Japan Spain Germany France the United States and Canada with National Film Board and United Nations selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Qu’Appelle
Fort Qu‘Appelle
Chamber of Commerce
Saskatchewan
Ghana
Canada
National Film Board
United Nations
CPR
Unicef
Thailand
Mexico
Spain
Marcel Marceau
Japan
France
Norman MacLaren
Qu'Appelle Valley
Community Centre Organization
Saskatchewan Arts Board
Montreal artist Eva Prager paints cheerful hospital mural
Montreal mother praise for Eva Prager’s wall mural at the Montreal Children’s Hospital shows children and animals in happy clinical scenes. The painting, donated by Prager, eases fear, entertains and aids the department, as she notes her joy at public congratulations from strangers and her own child’s X-ray visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Eva Prager
Montreal Children’s Hospital
Canada
Joseph Oppenheimer
Perfect Strangers
Lighting the way on dark rural roads
Guidance urges pedestrians to wear luminous fabric or tape on coats or belts and carry a light to alert motorists. If unavailable, a white flag can be used. Pedestrians should step off the road to safety until passing cars clear.
Canada Rural Life Shifts as Women Seek Urban Training
Dr Abell notes education and economic changes shrink rural population from 50 to 33 percent since 1956. Fewer farms, larger acreages, and rising urban migration lessen hired help with unpaid female labor increasing on farms. The census will reveal further rural shifts, highlighting the farm family’s vital role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Corbell
Canada Department of Agriculture
Canada
Abell
Dr. Abell
Five Alberta Porcupines Arrive at Winnipeg Zoo
Five tree porcupines arrived at Assiniboine Zoo from Alberta game farms near Edmonton via Canadian National Express. The shipment lifts the zoo's porcupine total to eight. Zoo director Dr. Guenter Voss said the move is part of a long-range program to stock the facility with Canadian wild animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian National Express
Alberta
Edmonton
Assiniboine Zoo
Guenter Voss
No self made man ever left out the working parts
A concise aphorism noting that true achievement requires practical effort and hands on labor. It suggests that success entails including the essential, sometimes overlooked, components rather than relying on talent alone.
Summer school enrolment tops 3000 across Saskatchewan sites
University of Saskatchewan summer sessions in Saskatoon Regina Fort QuAppelle and Emma Lake report enrolment exceeding 3000. Dr King says registration will be well above last year’s just under 3000. About 100 instructors are needed. programs span arts sciences education languages and noncredit recreation with limited capacity at Regina Emma Lake and Fort QuAppelle due to accommodation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Saskatchewan
Saskatoon
Regina
Fort Quappelle
Emma Lake
Carme King
Fort Qu Appelle
Fort Quv Appelle
King
Herald judged nation's third best paper in class
The Herald from Whitewood Saskatchewan was judged third best in the Best All Round Paper Competition for the 1,000 or less circulation class by the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Nanton News won first, Esterhazy Miner second. A special table awaits winners at the National Convention in Regina in July. The Herald will enter the next higher class next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association
Herald
Dominion
Nanton News
Esterhazy Miner
Regina
Peace River
Morden
Atikokan
Kindersley
Campbell River
Problems Show Why People Struggle to Exchange Puzzles
A light editorial note laments the difficulty of exchanging problems and suggests the common skill set lies in solving others rather than sharing one’s own challenges. It hints at a universal gap between posing and solving problems in social interactions without offering practical remedies.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Turtleford
the News
North Battleford Sask
Hie
Hia Nes
Fritz Brandtner
Jasper National Park
Alta
Jasper Park Lodge
Canadian Rockies
Fleischmann
Stein
Ately
Dewdney Ave
Jordan
Madeleine
Levyason
Winnipeg Zoo
Saxkatoon
Emul
Regina College
the Herald
Whitewood, Sask
Industrial Development Fund
Saskatchewan Industrial Development Office
IDO
Industrial Development Fund Committee
Arctic
Regina Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition Association Limited
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