Korea Front Fueled by UN Offense Pushing Communists Back
UN forces press the North Korean front driving the Reds 30 to 40 miles as Canada's 25th Brigade and Princess Patricia's Light Infantry push near the Han River and north of the 38th parallel. Canadian troops report steady gains amid heavy fighting and high casualties. In Tehran, crowds protest anti Imperialist action as Iran resists Anglo Iranian oil nationalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Kares Heave
North Korea
Bill Ross
Princess Patricias
Han River
Korea
Chunchon
Canada
Royal Canadian Regiment
London
Ont
Paralel
South Korea
John Rock
K.c.burd
Royal 22Nd Regiment of
Quebec
Tehran
Iran
Anglo - Iranian Oil Company
International Court of Justice
The
Hague
1951 Anti TB Chest X Ray Survey To Be Held In June
Plans for the June 1951 anti tuberculosis chest X ray survey were approved May 17 with Mayor W L Bulimore as chairman and Walter Atkinson as secretary. Two units will operate in the area from June 6 to June 23 with sites including Fairville school, Eighth Avenue hall, Westmore Outpost, Henderson and Smith Jackson schools and town hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Bulimore
Walter Atkinson
M. G. Peebles
Capt. G. Oystryk
Fairville School
Dauphin
Council of Women
Palsowing
Town Survey
Eighth Avenue Hall
Westmore
Salvation Army
Fairville
Canadian 27th Infantry Brigade named for Europe service
Ottawa announced the new 27th infantry brigade built from reserve units for European service. About 5 000 men enlisted with thousands more for replacements. Brig Geoffrey Walsh of Brantford commands the brigade with Lt Catherine, an army engineer who led Canadians ashore at Spitzbergen in 1941. Lt Col John K Mahony VC heads one battalion. he earned the VC at the Melfa river crossing in Italy seven years earlier. Additional unit leaders include Lt Col W Cutbill, Lt Col R L Rutherford, and Lt Col Marcella in Lahaie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Europe
Geoffrey Walsh
Brantford
Catharines
Spitzbergen
John K. Mahony
V.C
Melfa River
Italy
W. Cutbill
Niagara Falls
Hamilton
R. L. Rutherford
Vancouver
Marcella
Lahaie
Bucking
Dauphin Fair Seeks Greater Grant for Prize Money
The Dauphin Agricultural Society learns the provincial grant for prize money will rise. Hon. F. C. Bell informs in a letter that B and C class fairs will see higher percentages and a $1,500 cap. The society had protested newspaper announcements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Dauphin Agricultural Society
F. C. Bell
Bell
Agricultural Societies
Holiday Monday Observed in Dauphin for King's Birthday
In Dauphin and surrounding areas, offices banks and schools observe the King's Birthday holiday on Monday June 4. Schools will count the day as a school day and grants will be paid. The post office operates 830 am to 1230 pm with lobby open in the afternoon but no wicket service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dauphin
Dauphin Area Sees Slight Dip From Record High
Temperatures in the Dauphin area cooled after a season peak of 91.1 set last Wednesday and stayed near the prior year's level. The week’s highs reached 81.7 on Thursday with a low of 30.6 on Sunday, while last year’s corresponding figures were 79.2 and 31.1. Light rain fell, totaling 0.1 inch on Friday and 0.4 inch on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dauphin
Town Council Notes on Milk Handling and Local Matters
Council reviewed milk handling to ensure compliance with standards noting butterfat levels and bacteria counts. The health unit will report on sanitation bylaws and a representative will appear at the next meeting. Additional items included tax refunds, license renewals, and pipeline work near Edwards Creek progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health Uni
Federal
Department of Agriculture
Weidman’ Bros. Ltd
John Krishka
Council
Building boom continues in Dauphin business area
Last week the Dauphin business district saw ongoing renovations and new constructions. Key projects include repairs at the C N R station with a new concrete floor and platforms, two medical clinics on Third Avenue N E andN W, and Kemp and Mobberley moving to First Avenue S W. Snodgrass jewellery store also relocated one door south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dauphin
Third Avenue
Snodgrass Jewellery Store
Love wins McMurray Memorial medal at regional festival
Larry Love son of Mr and Mrs E Love awarded the McMurray Memorial medal for highest marks among string and brass players in the 13th Dauphin Regional festival held May 11 to 19. Other festival winner pictures appear on pages 16 and 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Love
E Love
McMurray Memorial
Dauphin
Dauphin C of C Endorses Organizing Jaycees Move
Dauphin Chamber of Commerce endorses forming a junior chamber of commerce in Dauphin. Walter Scholney and Ralph Bagley spoke at a dinner on Jaycees plans. An organization meeting was held at King's Hotel with attendees and Minnedosa delegates. The group will consider taking over the regional festival in 1952 and will suspend July August dinners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Jnior Chamber of Commerce
King’s Hotel
Minnedosa
Junior Chamber of Commerce
E. N. McGirr
K.C
M.la
Curb Lines For Parking Angle And River Avenue Traffic Plan
Town council discussed painting parking angle lines to reclaim space and reviewed traffic measures for River avenue including speed control, possible stop sign, warning signs, and potential government aid for hard surfacing. A sidewalk on River avenue and a new Main street washing plan were approved along with a 2 to 6 am parking prohibition proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
River Avenue
Court House
Mountain Road
River
Main Street
Joe Shand
D.M.C.C
Fed Cattle Show Rescheduled to June 13
The Dauphin Agricultural Society moved the fed cattle show and sale to Wednesday June 13 at the DMCC grounds. About 60 head are expected. judging is in the afternoon followed by the auction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dauphin Agricultural Society
DMCC
Town Considers Repeal Of Garage Hours By Law
At a Monday night meeting the Yext Town Council discussed repealing the 1947 by-law that requires garages to close at 6 p.m. except one week of late hour service. Large garages rotate nights, small ones stay open, and three small stations now operate nightly. council plans to propose repeal and seek operator input at the next session.
Dauphin Beach Gets Hydro Power Installation
Workers from the Manitoba Power Commission began hydroelectric work at Dauphin Beach on Wednesday. Officials said poles will be placed on cottages properties and some trees may be removed with efforts to spare trees where possible. Measuring and staking out poles started.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dauphin Beach
Manitoba Power Commission
Beach Committee
Hydro
Commission
Helen Gayner Hurt In Diving Accident
Helen Gayner 25 an employee of CKDM was seriously injured diving off a private pier at Clear Lake. She was treated for internal injuries and transferred to Winnipeg General Hospital where officials reported her condition improving slightly. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Percy Gayner of Fort Garry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Gayner
CKDM
Clear Lake
Winnipeg General Hospital
Miss Gayner
Winnipeg
Sneath Ambulance
Percy Gayner
Wildwood Park
Fort Garry
Eleven Nurses Earn Diplomas In 1951 Graduation
Eleven student nurses received their diplomas at the Dauphin General hospital graduation exercises held at Dauphin United church. The ceremony featured remarks by Christina Macleod former Brandon General hospital superintendent and included the Florence Nightingale pledge and presentation of diplomas and medals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dauphin General Hospital
Dauphin United Church
Beth Clementine Butehart
Kenton
Man
Edith E. Fleming
Winnipegosis
Elizabeth Eline Goodman
Wellwood
Jean Margaret Matvenko
Togo
Suns
Mabel Eliza Ayer
Deepdale
Mae Matveyenko
Kamsack
Sask
Margaret P. Woods
Somerset
Mary Margaret Harris
Strathclair
Pearl Produn
Winnipeg
Theda Matilda Sholdice
Thelma Myrtle Sholdice
Dauphin
Christina Macleod
Brandon General Hospital
I. O. Winters
John Gardner
W. L. Bullmore
Florence Nightingale
L. A. Mattitt
Miss Macleod
The
Dauphin Graduate Nurses’ Association
Rural Municipality Grants Approved By Province
Provincial grants cover drainage, roads, and bridges in the rural municipality. The Edwards Creek project receives 60,000 from the province with 33 1/3 percent of total cost funded by the province and 50 percent by federal government. municipality covers 16 2/3 percent. Other grants include 8,000 for Sifton road, 1,500 for Dauphin Valley River road, and 1,100 for Salt Creek hiking area, all 50/50 with the municipality. The council requests first consideration in 1951 for Reid road 2,500 Kaleta road 750 Archer road 2,250 Banks 1,000 Neill bridge 5,000, all on 50/50 shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards Creek
Sifton
No. 10
Dauphin Valley River
Salt Creek
Vermillion River
Sone
Reid Road
Kaleta Road
Archer Road
Banks
Neill Bridge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harry Eccles
United States
Washington
Eniwetok
Small and Stanley
D.mlc.c. Board
Dm.c.c. Board
Canadian Fed
No. 16
C.N.R. Station
C.N.R
W. G. Ritchie
R.E. Dicks
D. McKee
Third Avenue N.E
Avenue N.W
A. S. Little
M. K. Brandt
Kemp and Mobberley
Kemp and Mobberley Company
First Avenue S.W
Main Street North
C. of
C. Endorses
Dauphin Jaycees
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!