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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 13, 1952
Page
3
Practical guide for athletes to manage pregame jitters and fear. It stresses staying busy before the game, warming up seriously, practicing skills, watching diet, avoiding arguments, and using breathing and muscle relaxation. It also advises prayer, supporting teammates, and concentrating on stomach, shoulder, and neck relaxation to achieve calm, focused performance.
Britain may allow Germany to regain Helgoland island used since 1945 as a bombing range. Manitoba boards and province may raise teachers retirement fund contributions per Education Minister Miller. UN staff receive a 7.5 percent cost of living allowance affecting about 3,000 employees at the New York headquarters. Prague jewellers raid nets 130 million crowns worth gold and silver. Canada probes halting U S women’s wear dumping. St Mary’s Hospital London starts Britain’s first artery bank. Willie Pepper, a crippled newsboy, endures icy winds on the riverfront. British researchers devise a fragile cargo counter that reveals shipment drops despite “fragile” labels.
CBC Trans-Canada network invites listeners to tune in each Saturday for the Sports College program. Station timing varies by location and members are invited to join by writing to Box 99 Toronto 1 Ontario. Membership is free.
Weekly advice notes that stainless steel tableware should be wiped dry after washing in hot soapsuds. Leaving items damp causes a cloudy film on the polished surface.
The column asserts red as the cheerful color in Christmas, noting its quick optic impact and appeal in hats and evening wear. It recounts a humorous courtroom quip about staring as a compliment, then surveys marriage odds, family size hopes, sex-determination speculation, and nylons lasting longer with proper care.
British Columbia's tourist traffic reached a new peak in 1951 with 247,712 foreign cars entering the province, up 12 percent from 1950. Monthly data show declines only in April and December as the Government Travel Bureau plans for a larger 1952 season. The article notes a separate line that mentions a mournful humming noise from telephone vibration.
A reflective piece urges readers to shift from sorrow to joy in daily life. The essay promotes living well, appreciating nature, and praising the Maker, ending with a call to think right eat right live right.
A collage of whimsical reports: Glenn Crossland’s bath caused a $5,000 house explosion in Uniontown Pa as gas seeped into the water line. Colston Warne fined 35 shillings for failing to stop at a street sign. Freckleton residents demand padded manhole covers to curb noise. London collars may loosen with a new expanding stud. A mouse is decapitated by an oyster in a French cabin. Sydney zoo head frees three bears by spraying soda. Chanute base mislabels Lt Col Ray as colonel in records.
Viscount Alexander, addressed as His Excellency Field Marshal the Right Honourable Viscount Alexander of Tunis, accepts the first Golden Keystone Award from the Boys' Clubs of Canada. Alan D. McCall, Fred C. McCann, and Vernon F. McAdam present the honor on behalf of 35 000 club members across Canada. The medal features the Boys' Clubs symbol and honors outstanding service to Canadian youth.
Eight-year-old Donald Orn discovered a butterfly in the basement of his Edmonton home, despite the calendar showing January. The sighting adds a rare moment of unexpected wildlife indoors during the winter season.
A scrambled crossword puzzle with many mismatched clues spans varied topics from geography to mythology. Entries include random terms like Hawaiian, New Zealand city, Byzantine rulers, musical notes, animals, and beverages, yielding a disjointed, noncohesive grid.
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