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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
Jun 09, 1959
Page
7
The article argues forests underpin healthy fishing by regulating stream water and temperature. It explains how trees and forest floors preserve cool, clear water, reduce erosion, and protect spawning beds. It notes that forest loss from fires or mismanagement harms fish, while good forests enhance healthful, relaxing angling experiences.
The Canadian Petroleum Association, via Ottawa Information Office manager W D Stuart, says it has not yet read the full bill introducing a national energy authority. The association, representing major oil and gas producers, will study the legislation intensively before forming a view and aims to publish a concrete analysis soon.
Canadian National Railways offers independent unescorted package tours in North America, with about 40 itineraries covering transport, hotel stays, and dining car meals. All tours are available under the Go Now Pay Later plan.
Dr. F B Roth says Saskatchewan influenza outbreaks result from multiple viruses including a strain related to last year’s Asian strain and B strains. The epidemic is easing with symptoms generally mild though some severe cases occur. vaccine development hindered by many virus types and vaccine challenges.
In 1934 CN Railway employees earned an average 56 cents per hour. By 1958 that figure had grown to 1.80 dollars per hour, reflecting substantial wage growth over the mid century period.
Printed Pattern 4609 offers a wand slim sheath with two main pattern parts and facings. Sizes 10 12 14 16 18 require yardage. size 16 needs 3 yards of 39 inch. Send fifty cents to Anne Adams Pattern Dept for details and ordering.
A multi day rail excursion from Saskatoon on Friday July 31 to August 6 includes trips via Humboldt Canora and The Pas. Prices 150 upper berth 135 lower berth cover rail meals and berths with a boat trip to the old fort weather permitting. Delegates will attend a convention with panel discussions government officials and a banquet with Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker as guest speaker.
L K Friesen publisher of the Red River Valley Echo and president of D W Friesen and Sons Ltd. leaves Winnipeg for a three week England and Germany tour sponsored by the Winnipeg Chamber of Commerce. The trip begins in London with a trade fair and includes Stuttgart and Hanover. Return to Altona is planned for May 16. The journey, offered to Manitoba businessmen with a low cost, aims to report back on northern seaport opportunities. Reservations close July 15 with deposits of 2400 required.
In High River Alberta the 11 year old Dale Slade of Nanton took home the runt of a newborn pig litter from the Auction Market. Veterinarian Paul Miniats cared for the animals as only six of nine survived. Dale bottle fed the runt and the pig remained lively at the Slade home.
Hundreds of pheasants in Fissex County Ontario will be alive this spring thanks to 200 Boy Scouts who marched through ice covered fields scattering food. The project was done with Windsor branch of the Essex County Sportsmen's Association. Massive reserves of tron and ott guarantee Canada’s future.
A note requests transfer of pattern T2s and panel details for a new embroidery pattern. It lists a pattern number, a price of thirty five cents, and a mailing address for Household Arts Department at 6 Front Street West Toronto. The fragment references pattern names and opt-in printing instructions for names and addresses.
A satirical forecast from San Francisco envisions a future where each driver carries a personalized parking meter with name license and coat of arms. The scheme would curb space issues, allow curbside mobility, and even enable cross city reciprocity for meter use while adding novelty features and potential revenue streams.
The Acton Free Press warns that warm weather brings deceptive door to door sales and so called government inspectors. It urges readers to deal with trusted local merchants, buy wisely, and avoid shoddy merchandise or covert repairs that vanish after payment.
New Brunswick forestry yields per capita income about 50 percent above the Canadian average. Potatoes grown across Canada rank fifth in the Dominion's field crop value, reflecting national agricultural strength and regional contributions.
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