Guy Fawkes Night history and key conspirators
The article recounts Guy Fawkes Night on November 5 with fireworks and effigies. It details the Gunpowder Plot led by Robert Catesby, with associates John Wright, Thomas Winter, and Francis Tresham, and the warning letter to Lord Monteagle. Fawkes was captured, tortured, and executed in 1606. Catesby died resisting arrest. Parliament vaults were later searched before state openings to prevent similar plots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Guy Fawkes
Fawkes
James I
England
York
Robert Catensby
James
Robert Catesby
John Wright
Thomas Winter
Francia Tresham
Lord Monteagle
Tresham
Monteagle
London
Catesby
Kobe beef pampered cattle show rare Japan feeding
An article touts Kobe beef feeding, noting Japanese farmers house select cattle, feed them beer mash and barley, and massage them daily. It describes slicing the fat meat thin for sukiyaki, cooked in a small iron pot with vegetables, dipped in egg before eating, and claims readers find Kobe beef delicious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meat Packers Council of Canada
Japan
Quiz Corner Questions On Sea, Flight And Cork
A reader quiz covers the Dead Sea location and its salinity, the Wright brothers as aviation pioneers, which sport is linked to Britain’s golf and tennis venues, and the meaning of acronyms like NATO. It notes cork comes from the cork oak bark in southern Europe and North America, yielding harvests every six to ten years for up to 150 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dead Sea
Orville
Wilbur Wright
Britain
Wimbledon
St. Andrews
Isreal
Jordan
NATO
UNO
Unicef
Europe
North America
Quick Canadian Quiz Card Reveals Rat Free Province
Alberta remains free of rats since early exploration ships brought them to Canada. The 1961 census shows 5,323,767 men and 5,289,999 women. The average 1962 earnings for manufacturing workers rose to 3979 dollars. The Mackenzie River spans about 2600 miles. Canadian natural gas export value to the U.S. hit 82 million dollars in 1962, over double 1961.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian
Canada
U.S
Alberta
Europe
Mackenzie
Saskatchewan CMH Division Seeks Support For Programs
The Saskatche wan Division Canadian Mental Health invites laymen and scientists to back their research rehabilitation and public information programs. The effort includes White Cross Rehabilitation Centers and Volunteer Visiting as fall plans unfold with a probable selling price between 3.00 and 8.00 per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
North America
Letter of love and plans disrupt a wartime dinner
Mike confronts a boy about a scorched letter found by Bobby in the furnace. Mrs. Durkin tries to smooth the scene as Mike accuses his aunt of hiding the missive from Ann. Bobby admits the fire burned the stamp and Mike storms out, vowing to return after the war with his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann
Baltimore
Mike
Mrs. Durkin
Dearie
Bobby
Frederick Creed and the teletypes shaping global news
The 1963 portrait of Frederick Creed, a Canadian pioneer whose telegraph typing machine evolved in Britain into a worldwide teletype system. From 1912 Daily Mail use to 1928 mainstream adoption, teletype became essential for newspapers, business, and government. Creed's company now manufactures the latest models for global communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creed
London “Daily Mail
Mental illness addressed through community understanding
The passage stresses that mental illness affects thousands and that hospital care alone isn’t enough. It asserts that understanding and acceptance from society serve as a powerful medicine to aid those affected.
Creed teletype and Telex link nations across the globe
The article notes Telex use worldwide, enabled by Creed style keyboards with a Who Are You key that prints the distant machine’s code. It contrasts Telex with phones, describing it as print telecommunication via automatic dialing and code numbers. Radio and TV are hailed as modern wonders, with Creed’s vision shaping international talk through teletypes for decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Singapore
Frederick Creed
Car Use In Canada Rises Through Sixties
Canada saw gasoline consumption per person rise from 193 gallons in 1961 to 208 gallons in 1962, indicating increasing car use as a key trend in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Bluett
Kobe Beef
Prairie Publishers
Scarth St
Regina
Sask
QUICK
Oman
Trae Kittaheeee
Cupid
By Anthony Foster
Post Office
Arthritis Research
C Canada
C.A.R.S
The
Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society
Northern Crown Building
Regina - Sask
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!