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Newspaper
Springfield Leader
Location
Springfield, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 13, 1962
Page
7
Printed Pattern 4908 offers an easy to sew A line jumper with ride pleats for children sizes 2 4 6 and 10. Jumper uses 14 39 inch fabric blouse requires 1 yard. Price forty cents. Address Anne Adams Patterns dept PPL 60 Front St W Toronto Ontario.
Helen Misesh editor of the Herald and Canada’s sole woman UN delegate urged quick adoption of the 1961 single convention on narcotic drugs at the United Nations General Assembly. Miss Marsh backed a Denmark Morocco Thailand Afghanistan and Yugoslavia resolution. Canada helped draft the convention. 64 countries signed and 11 ratified. Canada was first to ratify.
Doctors, nurses, and hospital staff in Rome began a five day strike for higher salaries and better working conditions. Special emergency services were organized as the action continues. In Milan, Communist unions urged no general strike amid protests over a student’s death after police clashed with pro-Cuba demonstrators.
Some U.S. farm experts say corn is 25 percent more nutritious when turned into shape than when fed to animals as grain and fodder. They argue processed form improves digestibility and energy availability for livestock and poultry.
About 25 percent of Japan's raw silk production is purchased by the United States, highlighting the strong bilateral trade connection. The share underscores American demand for Japan’s silk as industrial demand remains steady and market access supports export growth.
The University of Saskatchewan board approved preliminary plans for the first Regina Campus buildings at a Regina meeting. The $6,000,000 project includes three connected units for Arts and Science with 1200 student enrolment, plus classrooms, laboratories, offices, a post office, a book store, and multiple lecture theatres on elevated podiums forming inner courtyards.
Elephants once common with Indian rajahs are aging and being replaced by tractors. Jaipur offers the remaining rides as Cunard's Caronia sails to Bombay and overland tours head to Rajasthan. January 25 marks the last voyage for the experience aboard the Coronia from New York.
An international estimate puts the number of motor vehicles in operation worldwide at more than 78 million. The figure underscores rapid growth in car ownership and the expanding reach of motorized transport across continents and economies.
A huge eagle perches on a Chicago rooftop and then dives after a small white dog. The dog escapes briefly as the beast claws its back before the owner drives it off with a broom. Police and spectators chase the bird. a tranquilizer finally brings it down and it is taken to Lincoln Park Zoo as a new exhibit.
A spokesman for Northern Ireland Pigs Marketing Board said fresh pork could be exported to the United States and Canada if current negotiations succeed. He noted sample carcases sent to American packers were judged first class sides of the very best quality.
A new satirical pictorial editorial, Below Olympus, debuts with Frank Interlandi as artist. It skips traditional symbols and uses biting humor to explore serious political and social topics. Interlandi, born in Chicago, trained at the Art Academy and Northwestern, has syndicated drawings since 1953.
The Claresholm Chamber of Commerce sponsored a social evening for visiting hunters to showcase welcoming the sportsmen. The low cost event drew praise and full hotel bookings, suggesting it as a successful public relations effort and a model for future efforts.
Canadians seek the late September and October lull for holidays away from the summer rush. Lower cottage rates after Labour Day, quieter hotels, and normal highway traffic attract families and couples alike. A fall cottage provides cozy headquarters for road trips through small towns, scenic lakes, and wood fires, renewing energy for the return to city life.
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