Scout troop to organize Eden Millis group leaders named
Sixteen keen boys met Wednesday evening June 26 to organize under E Atkin District Commissioner and K Barr District Scoutmaster. Eden Millis father J Bould of Guelph present and will have full charge of the eager group shortly. July 4 1957 Acton Free Press Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Atkin
K. Barr
Eden Millis
J. Bould
Guelph
the Free Press
Acton
Ont
The Home and Outdoor Scene Cut-Out Designs
A short note praises cut-out designs with smart trim that enhance the outdoor scene. The idea emphasizes a neat appearance and the need to set features back from the street to maintain harmony with surroundings.
Wooden frame patterns with tracing designs and alphabet
An item describing wood frame patterns for lawn decor or signs. Patterns include tracing designs for frames and an alphabet and numerals to trace in correct positions. Frames can be sized for long names, order by sending name and address with 40c postage and 2c extra for first class mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department P.P.L
West Ltd Avenue
Vancouver
B.C
Windmill and Cape Cod Cottage Celebrate Breezy Dinner
A windmill rings a bell for dinner as the windmill whirls by the Cape Cod cottage capturing every breeze. The scene evokes a coastal rhythm with ringing bells and moving blades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamma
Cape Cod
Printed Pattern Summer Dream Pattern Part Kit
Advertising antique sewing pattern from Anne Adams Pattern Dept urges readers to mail 40 cents for pattern number Miasea Bites 12 to 20 with sizes 16 and fabric yardage. Includes printed directions and diagram. Customer to send name address and style number to Front Street Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Adams
Department P P.L
Front Street
Toronto
Cadieu Wins Big Red Poll Prize in Moose Jaw Show
Bob Cadieu of Foxdale attended the Canadian Red Poll conference in Moose Jaw on June 25 where he won first prize in judging. The next day he bought a three month old bull from Oatlands Stock Farm dispersal, whose dam Oatlands Sheeve 15334 AM has a 53,970 pound milk record and multiple championships. He also purchased a cow and heifer calf with strong milk and show pedigrees, both sired by Honest Flood Relief. Cadieu’s herd links to Oakland Coral 11710, a Canadian Champion milk producer, boosting the value of his Red Poll herd. The Times Canwood Sask reported July 4, 1957.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Cadieu
Foxdale
Moose Jaw
Cadieu
Regina
Edmonton
Fingland
Manitoba Flood Relief Committee
Pocock
Plea to sightseers to stay away from fires
Public encouragement to avoid fires as delays and crowding hinder fire brigade response. Time is vital to minimize loss. thrill seekers rush to the scene, obstructing access and delaying equipment setup. Citizens urged to act as good citizens and give firefighters a free hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timea
High River Times
Alberta
Amoeba Described as Simplest Form of Animal Life
An article outlines the amoeba as the most basic animal life form, noting its single celled structure and simple movement and feeding methods. The piece emphasizes its role in understanding primitive life and classification in biology.
Kellock Royal Commission Tours West on CPR Firemen Issue
The Kellock Royal Commission toured western Canada this week hearing from CPR engineers and trainmen in Winnipeg about removing firemen from freight and yard diesels while reserving passenger trains. witnesses from unions and CPR officials described safety, operations, and workload concerns as hearings move to Calgary, Vancouver, Moose Jaw, and other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CPR
Winnipeg
Kellock
C.P.R
Jutice R. L Kellock
Supreme Court of Canada
C C. McLaurin
Supreme Court of Alberts
Jean Martineau
Court of Queen's Bench
Quebec
Calgary
Vancouver
Moose Jaw
Rocky Mountains
Frank C. Walters
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
Harry England
Ian D. Sinclair
Walters
England
Engineers’ Union
Firemen’s Union
August Hendzel
Brandon
Robert Lane
Canadian Railways
J. L. Camirand
Hornepayne
Ont
John P. Struthers
Allan Stacey
Firemen's Union
J. L. Stuart
Kenora
A. M. MacDonald
The
A. A. Lloyd
Regina
David Brown
B. Bjarnason
Minnedosa
Harry Shalay
Fort William
T. N. Coty
Albert Sankow
Lloyd Good
T. G. Baker
Legionnaires Honored With 25 Year Pins
Sixteen members of the Morden Branch of the Canadian Legion receive 25 year pins at the Legion Auditorium on Thursday June 20 The Times Morden Man notes the recognition of long service for honored veterans as part of a special pin ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morden
Canadian Legion Auditorium
the Times
Man
CKCK Regina’s 35th Anniversary Radio Milestone
CKCK Regina marks 35 years on air since July 29 1922 as one of Canada’s first stations with a 1923 church service broadcast and the 1927 coast to coast Diamond Jubilee transmission. The station’s early staff included Bert Hooper Pete Parker and L D Parker, later expanding to 50 employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CKCK
Regina
Canada
Saskatchewan
Morning Leader
Charles A. Dunning
A. W
Bert — Hooper
L. D
Pete—Parker
Bert Hooper
Carmichael United Church
J. W. Whillans
Prince Albert
U.S
Plainsmen
Horace Stovin
W. Knight Wilson
Pete Parker
CNRR
CJBR
CHWS
R. H Williams Department Store
Art Balfour
CFGP
Grand Prairie
Bill Speers
CKRC
Winnipeg
Lyman Potts
London
Ontario
CKSL
M. V. Chestnut
al Smith
Barry Wood
Ross MacRae
Jack MacRae
York Lake Park Opens With Regatta Sunday
York Lake Park will be officially opened Sunday July 7 at 1 30 p m by Hon Russ Brown provincial secretary on behalf of the Saskatchewan government. The Kinsmen Club of Yorkton has contributed much to the park and will stage its second annual regatta to mark the occasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorkton
York Lake
Russ Brown
Saskatchewan
Enterprise
Sask
The Holocene Era Begins in Our Geographical Era
The geographical period we live in is named the Holocene. It spans from about 20,000 B C to the present, marking a long interval in which human and natural histories unfold.
High School Grads Urged to Enter Publishers Contest
The Rimbley Record reports a $5000 weekly newspaper contest by Ryerson Institute of Technology in Toronto inviting high school graduates from across Canada. Ten bursaries of $500 fund a printing management and journalism training program to prepare entrants for weekly press careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ryerson Institute of Technology
Toronto
British Columbia
Newfoundland
Ryerson
All Canada, Insurance Federation
Record
E. A. Schrader
Gould Street
Rimbley Record
Alberta
Real yardstick of wealth for Canadian workers in 1957
An Acton Free Press editorial argues real wealth is measured by purchasing power, not dollars. It notes wages rose from 20 to 64 dollars weekly since 1939 but inflation may erode gains. A 1951–1956 study shows worktime to buy staples fell: hosiery 84 to 49 minutes, steak 51 to 32, eggs 41 to 28, wool suit 53h43m to 42h39m, bread 6 to 5 minutes, haircut 39 to 35 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Department of Labor
Canada
Corps of Statisticians
Fort Erie
Acton Free Press
Ont
Miners Win 15 Cent Hourly Increase at Two Mines
Miners at the Manitoba and Saskatchewan Coal Company Limited and the North West Coal Mine will receive a 15 cent hourly wage raise over the next two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba and Saskatchewan Coal Company Limited
North West Coal Mine
Mohair: Hair of Asia Minor Angora Goat Explored
Mohair refers to the wool of the Angora goat from Asia Minor and South Africa. The fiber is valued for its luster and softness, distinguishing it from other wools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia Minor
South Africa
Rockefeller Center Private Enterprise Dominates NYC
Rockefeller Center in New York stands as the largest privately owned business and entertainment complex in the United States, shaping commerce culture and urban life with its expansive holdings and high-profile tenants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Centre
New York
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Patten Ase
Action
TERN
ED Cross Water Safety
Royal Commission Touring
West
Legionaires
Ken Milton
Poss” Parker
Seeee
Mr. Parker
York Lake Park
Bienfast
Sedicin