Tense reunion on a rural front porch near the old farm
Ben and Joe meet on a muddy road near a farmhouse as old tensions surface. Pete and Louise are mentioned while Ben Brown recalls past events and a planned supper invitation lingers in the clipped dialogue with weary, wary neighbors.
Joe's Choice Foreshadows Dramatic Lumber Camp Showdown
Joe confronts Ben Brown about a bank robbery and his past in Georgia while weighing two routes. One leads to Louise and a safe hideout. the other toward Hardy lumber camp where a payroll draw draws a posse. Gunfire closes the scene as Joe heads toward the lumber road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Ben
Ben Browns
Mississippi
Hardy Lumber Camp
Hardy
Georgia
Ben Brown
Pete
Louise
Freah
Old Gabby
Toledo
Ohio
Gabby
Lumber Camp
Anne Adams Pattern 4718 Apron for Small and Medium Sizes
Easy to use sewing pattern for an apron in one piece with ties and pockets. Sizes small 14 16 and medium 18 20 require one yard 35 inch fabric for small. Complete illustrated instructions, tested for fit. Send 25 cents to Anne Adams Pattern Dept Winnipeg Newspaper Union Toronto with name address and style number.
Western Agricultural Meet Elects Officers
Roy Marler of Bremner Alberta was re elected president of the Western Agricultural conference at the end of a three day meeting in Calgary. Re elected vice presidents were C Habing Hazelridge Manitoba W Ball Pelly Saskatchewan and C Walls Vancouver. Mrs R B Gunn Furness Saskatchewan was named to the executive representing women in organized agriculture for the four western provinces. Mrs H McRae Durban Manitoba was reelected western representative on the Canadian farm radio forum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Roy Marler
Bremner
Alta
Western Agricultural Conference
C. Habing
Hazelridge
Man
W. Ball
Pelly
Sask
C. Walls
Vancouver
R. B. Gunn
Furness
H. McRae
Durban
Canadian Farm Radio Forum
Vancouver Seeks City Charter Authority Amid Provincial Pushback
Vancouver desires home rule with a new City Charter granting bylaws above courts, but British Columbia's government rejects the move. The dispute pits Vancouver City Council, serving about 425,000 residents, against Municipal Affairs Minister R C MacDonald who covers Coquitlam, population 2,500. An unrelated note mentions oysters laying between 16 and 60 million eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Canada
B.C
R. C. MacDonald
Coquitlam
Saskatchewan Poultry Associa tion backs tattooing to deter theft
At the Saskatchewan Poultry Association annual meeting Prof W J Rae of the University of Saskatoon urged tattooing poultry on the web or wing as a theft safeguard. Other notes report Alberta oil production records, Lethbridge ice arena size, Saskatoon snow removal, Moose Jaw wind damage, End livestock grazing gains, Prince George mumps outbreak, and a note about aircraft parts manufacturing from cow blood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Saskatchewan Poultry Association
W. J. Rae
University of Saskatoon
Poultry Department
Sees Dobbin Being Ousted By Tractor
Winnipeg reports the Western Canada association of Exhibitions weighing heavy horse classes amid tractor competition. Delegates note tractors push out traditional stock. they approve revising heavy horse prize lists to align total prizes with each livestock sector's agricultural importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dobbin
Winnipeg
Western Canada Association of Exhibitions
Bramton
Regina
Saskatoon
Edmonton
Calgary
Exhibition Association
Canada opens travel bureau in New York
Canada's first travel bureau in New York was opened February 8, announced by federal travel chief Leo Dolan. The office marks a new outpost to assist travelers and promote Canadian tourism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
New York
Toronto
Leo Dolan
Young Prince Albert editor named at 20
Burton Lewis, editor of the Prince Albert Daily Herald, announced the appointment of R. A. Rice as news editor. Rice, aged 20, is among the youngest people in Canada to hold such a position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Albert, Sask
R. A
Bob) Rice
Burton Lewis
Prince Albert
First Aid For Frostbite
Frostbite guidance advises gentle warming with water cooled cloths, avoid rewarming until circulation returns, and seek medical help for severe cases. First degree frostbite appears dark red, second degree bright red or blue, third degree grayish white. Proper care reduces long term damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neves ii
Warni i
Shelter-belt hailed as wind protection by superintendent
WINKLER Manitoba W R Leslie superintendent of Morden experimental station told Stanley Agricultural society that a good shelter belt around a farmstead is as good as moving the farmstead 300 miles farther south. He said shelter belts retard wind velocity for a distance at least twice their height on the windward side and up to 20 times their height on the leeward side. He recommended caragana willow conifers and broad leaved trees for maximum protection against wind erosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winkler
Man
W. R. Leslie
Morden
Stanley Agricultural Society
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ben Errora
Joe Justet
Roy V. Price
Aspirin
PTT He Ee
Jfashions
Thrifty
Anne Adams
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
Front Street W
Western Agricultural Meet
Robert Gould
Montreal
Saskh
Valcartier
Que
Fort Lewis
Wash
Canoe River
Special Force
Alberta Wells
Petroleum and Natural Gas Conservation Board
Lethbridge
Civic Ice Centre
C.N.R. Railways
Eastend
Saskatchewan
Hugh Robinson
B.C. Town
Prince George
British Columbia
Ramsay Company
Bank Street
Ottawa
Young Editor
Qaimalae
Rideau
Alan
Ingersoll
Suery Laste
Old Oxford
NG Asout
Les Carroll
Yu This