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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
Oct 28, 1958
Page
6
A sermon on the rich young ruler from Matthew Mark and Luke, urging complete surrender to God. It condemns clinging to wealth and self will, asserting only total renunciation leads to happiness and eternal life through belief in Christ. The piece emphasizes confession of sin and trust in Jesus for salvation.
A vintage kitchen note offers festive Halloween food ideas. It suggests jack o lantern apple cups with fruit dressing, pumpkin punch in a hollow pumpkin bowl, steaming hot drinks, frosty milk refreshments, and creative doughnut frostings. The guide emphasizes colorful presentation and decorative touches for all ages.
American railways test an atom lamp claiming ten years of autonomous operation without power or maintenance. Krypton gas inside a phosphor coated lens powers an automatic warning system. New models allow reading a newspaper at three feet and drivers to see 500 yards ahead. War Cry
In the 1956 57 school year Canada’s publicly controlled schools enrolled 3,297,450 students. The figure underscores the scale of the public system as classrooms filled across provinces and territories. More than three million learners formed a key measure of postwar educational expansion.
A jumble of light sketches and jokes from a newspaper page includes a psychiatrist joking about truth telling, a lazy worker dodging blame, a salesman at a home, a playful wife with ashes, and a cheeky verse about Cupid. The fragment ends with a note from The News of the North in Yellowknife Northwest Territories.
Quick Canadian Quiz presents five Canada trivia items with answers. It covers the Hudsons Bay Company charter year 1670 population ranking of five largest cities, union membership origins, Saskatchewan name meaning, and 1958 federal tax per person about 250 dollars.
Canada now ranks sixth in global manufacturing output and one in four Canadians is employed in manufacturing, reflecting a shift in the economy. The data highlights increased industrial activity and employment concentration in the sector.
Weice Breens promotes thrifty sewing with remnants for a 9½ inch doll and nine outfits. Includes pattern 7260 with pieces and directions for dresses, coat, robe, pajamas, panties, crinoline, jacket, slacks, and nightgown. Send 35 cents to the Household Arts Department in Toronto.
A farmer tests stalks with his son to show that stubborn straight stems prove empty heads while the modest drooping stem bears rich grain. The lesson honors humility and service, citing Christ as the example and warning that those craving credit are least useful to the Lord.
A wry note reflects on horsepower as a safer measure when power resided with horses not machines. The line evokes nostalgia for earlier times when reliance on animal strength reduced mechanical risk.
The article argues the annual Canada Savings bond drive supports thrift to ease inflationary pressure from deficits. It explains how selling bonds to banks creates money, boosts currency supply, and dilutes purchasing power, while Canadians' deposits can fund government needs without increasing cash in circulation. It praises liquidity and higher returns, and urges public cooperation with prudent fiscal policy from the Diefenbaker government.
A nostalgic piece praises granny’s self sufficiency and practical wisdom for emergencies. It extols her reliance on kerosene lamps wood stoves root cellars and home canned foods while criticizing reliance on modern tech and bureaucratic red tape. It suggests lessons in planning independence from a bygone household era.
From 1948 to 1957 the average cost of plant and equipment to create one new manufacturing job in Canada climbed from 6 433 dollars to 11 446 dollars.
The current year will see Canadians paying about $1,369 million in personal income taxes to the federal government and about $1,249 million in sales and excise taxes.
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