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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 09, 1952
Page
7
Lona hides her tears as a new upstairs neighbor Robin brings a Pekingese into a tense block. The arrival of Clara above prompts whispers of Clara’s past and a scare about a formerly deceased husband. George reacts with jealousy and humor fades to hurt.
Prominent model housewives compare Blue Bonnet Margarine with rival spreads urging readers to sample its delicate sunny flavor and all vegetable nutrition. The promotion highlights two Bice Bonnet margarine varieties, economy packaging with color water and a Yellow Quix bag for quick color.
Mixed dry ingredients with fat and liquids to form dough. Roll into a large rectangle, spread with peanut butter and brown sugar, roll like a jelly roll, bake at 400 for about 45 minutes, then slice and serve hot or cold with butter.
Regina reports say Saskatchewan foresters at a natural resources conference urge full use of all timber to make the province self-sufficient in wood products. Canadians burn about one cord per person each year, while Saskatchewan now uses about half a cord per person.
Park Board sanctions purchase of a totem pole from local carver Wilkes James for Georgia Park in Nanaimo B C. Commissioners visited Mr James to inspect the piece and the pole is expected to be installed in May beside the existing statue.html
Attendants at a Birmingham garage operate on roller skates to save time. A Maynard Massachusetts golden wedding party recalls skating on anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin, ages 75 and 71. A 100 acre farm near Theresa Wisconsin changed hands after 125 years in one family. Ivan Schell sold to Walter C. June. Olive Bryant of Middlesboro Massachusetts rediscovered a 1813 tax bill for 60 acres. David Ritchie of New York, 35, arraigned on grand larceny and felonious assault after allegedly knocking down his mother in law and pocketing her false teeth. The Lord Mayor of London’s historic coach, built 1757, gains brakes after six horses previously hauled it. A Bangor Maine thief, after robbing a bottling works safe, left only $15 in cash and pledge cards, sparing the community chest funds.
A. L. Pollock of Toronto, 33, won a postage stamp design contest with a image showing a wood strip forming a tree on the left and a curl of paper on the right, with a newsprint mill at center. The design, intended to symbolize forestry wealth, was purchased by the Post Office Department and will appear next year.
Alberta reports a record winter fishing season with an expected 5 000 licensed winter fishermen and a 3 000 000 pound catch. Half the catch will be whitefish with pike tullibee pickerel perch and lake trout making up the rest. The Great Slave lake operation in the Northwest Territories employs 400 winter fishermen for a 4 000 000 pound whitefish haul.
Ottawa announces new regulations for sparsely settled northern flights. Operators must file flight notifications and keep detailed itineraries. After July 1, 1952, Northbound aircraft require a two way radio or portable emergency transmitter to aid search and rescue efforts.
The piece notes Sir Alexander Fleming discovered penicillin in 1929 and calls it the most effective chemo therapeutic agent known. It remarks that the heart rests more than it beats. 2965.
Western briefs report Saskatchewan added 86 miles of paved highways in 1951 after a wet summer delayed goals of 200 miles. Winnipeg notes record grain handling by pools at 256 million bushels for 1950 51, up from 215.6 million the prior year. Other items include a Saskatoon call for action against the crown in ordinary courts, Victoria bylaw to curb loose horses, a farmer fined for education tax on canaries, coyotes killed in Alberta under a state scheme, and Manitoba trustees seeking federal aid for education at their annual convention.
EDMONTON President H. G. Young will lead a three member Farmers Union of Alberta delegation to the western conference of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture in Winnipeg on January 17 and 18.
Edmonton report notes Trans-Empire Oil plans to enlarge Moose Jaw Saskatchewan refinery output to 2000 barrels daily from 1200 and to install a desulfurizing unit and related equipment to meet new standards.
A new fish filleting plant at The Pas begins rolling out cellophane wrapped fillets to eastern Canada markets. Officials anticipate a daily capacity of one ton, with lake conditions studied to ensure year round operation.
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