The Way Out By Morris Arthur Cunningham
On a westbound train Dan Bryce guards Jed Sanders, a robber wanted for murder. A chance crash traps them with a dying killer, and Bryce contemplates justice, family, and an uncertain escape as the car collapses around them. The scene shifts between remorse, danger, and the glint of a grim exit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Arthur Cunningham
Dan Bryce
Bryce
Dan
Martha Sawyer
Loganstown
New York
Jed Sanders
South Pole
Sawyer
Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate
Expansion forecast for Manitoba regional growth
Minister C E Greenlay outlined a plan to expand southeastern Manitoba through new mines, forestry and fish resource maintenance, agriculture, and opening new areas. The program includes Falcon Lake park, forest reserves, Pine Falls mill capacity, a Falcon Lake summer townsite, and enhanced transport roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ani
Manitoba
Falcon Lake
Sandilands Forest Reserve
Lac du Bonnet
Manitoba Paper Company
Pine Falls
Greenlay
Prairies
Sandilands
Greater Winnipeg
Catfish Creek
Ste. Anne
U.S
Victoria Beach
Whiteshell
Winnipeg River
Antonia
Rice Lake
Shade and canopy patterns for home workshop designs
Pattern 345 offers saw lines for shaping window slats and door canopies with flexible roofing material. The Homestead Improvement Packet includes five house features, priced at $1.50 postpaid or 35 cents for single patterns 345 and 400. Pattern 308 and 400 show silk screen framing. six patterns total for $1.50, from Home Workshop Pattern Service, Vancouver BC.
3400-Year-Old Remains Found Near Mortlach Saskatchewan
Archeologists in Saskatchewan announce 3400 year old remains unearthed four miles east of Mortlach. The find shows a primitive hunter gatherer culture on the western plains around 14th century B C, with seven occupation layers and artifacts including bone fragments spear tips and skin scrapers. A full scale dig will begin under government and university collaboration to study early Western Canadian civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Saskatchewan
Mortlach
Canada
J. H. Brockelbank
Natural Resources
Justice E. M. Culliton
University Laboratory
Saskatchewan Research Council
K. J. McCallum
J. W. T. Spinks
Jubilee Committee
Department of Natural Resources
Department of Mineral Resources
Government Industrial Laboratory
A. I. Bereskin
Boyd Wettlaufer
University of New Mexico
Provincial
Geological Laboratory
Allan Hudson
Shirley Lyon
University of Kansas
Alfred Johnson
Miss Lyon
Mr. Johnson
United States
Wettlatter
Wettlaufer
Besant
Yuma
Mordlach
Moses
Egypt
Mmennon
Seige
Troy
Canadian Textiles Mills in Small Towns Form Bulk
More than 700 primary textile mills operate across Canada with about one third located in towns housing fewer than 5 000 residents. The concentration highlights a rural footprint in Canada’s textile sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Manitoba road program on track despite spring delays
Public Works Minister William Morton announced Manitoba's record road construction plan could finish this year, despite unfavourable spring weather causing delays. More than $18,000,000 is to be spent on roads before winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MAN
Winnipeg
William Morton
Manitoba
Simon Fraser establishes Northwest Company post at Prince George
Simon Fraser founds a Northwest Company post in 1807 at the site that would become Prince George in British Columbia. The location marks an early fur trade foothold in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North West Company
Simon Fraser
Prince George, B.C
Neighbors Help Carmen Farm in Quick Plowing Aid
Twenty four men with twenty one tractors plowed and seeded the quarter section farm of Guy Snider, who had recently been in hospital and could not plant. The combined operation took only a few hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carmen
Man
Guy Snider
Fire destroys barn. makeshift shelter built for cattle
Harold Jacobs lost his barn to a 6:30 am fire at Horseshoe Lake Alta. By nightfall neighbors supplied lumber and erected a temporary barn to house the cattle rescued from the blaze. Separately, a note recalls that when the United States Military Academy opened in 1802 it enrolled 12 cadets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horseshoe Lake
Alta
Harold Jacobs
Jacobs
United States Military Academy
Pelican Drops Fish On Highway Stuns Driver Nokedom
Farmer Frank Greenfield of Nokomis recounts a roadside incident when a pelican dropped a large fish onto the highway as he drove. He notes there were no game wardens nearby and that the fishing season had not yet opened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nokomis
Sask
Frank Greenfield
Frank
Copper arrowhead found by boy in Ontario cave
Bruce Gibson a 12 year old from Old Arrowhead Little Current Ontario crawled into a small cave hoping to see a fox. He found a copper arrowhead which was turned over to the local historical society for preservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Gibson
Bruce
the Historical Society
Skunk disrupts elevator work at local mill
A skunk wandered into the Foster ton elevator pit on a Saturday, rode the cup belt and spout, then sprayed the walls when grain buyer moved to remove it. The incident forced open doors and several rounds of disinfectant while no one was injured. The skunk died on scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fosterton
Origins of the word soap tied to Sapo hill near Rome
The term soap is believed to derive from Sapo hill, a sacrificial site near Rome, Italy. This etymology links early cleansing substances to ancient ritual practices and places tied to Roman tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sapo Hill
Rome
Italy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sanders
Martha
Sander
C. E. Greenlay
P.P.L
West Fifth Avenue
Vancouver
B.C
Churchill
Jfashions
Department P.P.L
Anne Adams Pattern Dept
Front Street W
Toronto
Wally
Aus Co.ltd
Canadian Textiles
Sy Les Carrol
Historic Post
Duke of Edinburgh
Cowdray Park
Macdonalds
AGIN
Olds
Skunk
Meme
Benson's
Iery Te
Araeae
Tos Dane Ashley
Home Service Department
THE
Canada Starch Company
Benson