Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Hamiota Echo in Hamiota, Manitoba

We have pages in Manitoba

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hamiota Echo

Location

Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Jul 10, 1940

Page

2

Winning New Markets Through Canadian Oil Control

The federal government appoints a national oil controller to align petroleum production with wartime needs. The plan aims to expand Alberta Turner Valley output, open markets to Winnipeg and the Pacific Coast, boost exploration, and adapt refineries for high octane gasoline for aircraft. The move should benefit the western economy, especially Alberta, amid war requisitions and new import levies.

Canada Dominion West Alberta Turner Valley British Empire Vancouver Winnipeg Prairie Provinces National Oil Controller War Exchange Pacific Coast Saskatchewan Europe

War Effort Gathers Over Four Million in War Loans

Sir Kingsley Wood announced at a luncheon that more than £4,000,000 has been offered in interest free loans to fund Britain’s war. A donor signing as Confidence gave £200,000 without conditions, with gifts pouring in from the Empire including school children and pensioners. He stressed the daughters nations contribute men, materials, and munitions, and pledged no limit to the war effort. Basil Fomeen unveils a new baby grand piano combining organ, piano, cymbalin, harp and harpischord.

Kingsley Wood Britain Kingsley Basil Fomeen

Famous Warhorse Balaclava Remains With Queen’s Own

In Toronto Sir William Mulock recalls Old Balaclava the famed chestnut warhorse of the Queen’s Own. Balaclava followed his rider into battle and kept the saddle empty after the rider was killed, remaining cherished by the regiment until his death.

Toronto William Mulock Queen's Own Queen’s Own

Will Of The People And The Supermen Dictatorship

The text argues that governance by a few superior leaders backed by terror destroys democracy and that democracies fail when ruled by the people rather than by a dictator. It cites a Times of India view linking elite rule to totalitarian hostility to democracy. Greece is noted as having nearly two thirds of its population living by farming.

Times of India Greece

Technique Of Parachutists Announcement by Public Information Office

The office warns that German parachute troops seek to organize fifth columnists, spread panic, harass lines, and damage infrastructure. They may jump from 150 feet at 75 mph, land a company in a 650 by 1,300 foot area, and assemble in 15 minutes. Uniforms, weapons, and parachute drops are described, with a emphasis on nationwide patrols as defense.

Director of Public Information

Faith to guest conduct CBCs Contented Hour program

Perc y Faith the Canadian composer and conductor will guest direct several broadcasts for the CBCs Contented Hour starting July 1. Born in Toronto and trained at Jarvis Collegiate and the Toronto Conservatory he began studying at eleven. Faith is known for streamlined classical treatments and has conducted World Concerts Streamline Bands Across the Sea and other major programs.

Canada Percy Faith Carnation Toronto Faith Jarvis Collegiate Toronto Conservatory of Music C.B.C

Refugees to settle in Lancashire mansion houses

Women refugees from Holland will be housed in empty Lancashire town mansions to build homes for other refugees. They will receive weekly funds to buy provisions and fuel and organize household work, including darning, mending, shoe repairs, and nursing refugee children. One household will include a two year old boy Kaufmann found in Amsterdam. another will house a 20 year old blind music teacher who fled after the bombs.

Holland Lancashire Be Kaufmann Amsterdam

Imagining Hitler Granting an Honorable Peace

The prompt asks readers to envision whether Adolf Hitler would ever grant a defeated nation a honorable peace, exploring the paradox of a dictator offering terms of settlement after devastation and conquest.

Hitler

Lac la Ronge Shoreline Length Report

A northern Saskatchewan waterway lac la Ronge is described as a large body with a shoreline spanning about 1500 miles. The note adds a numeric figure 2367.

Lac la Ronge Saskatchewan

Health value of Canadian fruits and vegetables

Dr J M Swaine says vitamins in foods affect human and animal health and Canadian fruits and vegetables contain these nutrients when prepared properly. Ongoing research aims to map health values and optimize home-grown products, with several labs involved and a planned program potentially yielding results within the year.

J. M Swaine Science Service Dominion Department of Agriculture

Air Force flying fitness stressed by RAF officer

Group Captain R W Ryan of the Royal Air Force outlined requirements for air crew fitness at the Canadian Medical Association meeting in Toront o. He cited nervous stability, absence of headaches or eye spots, no sleepwalking after age ten, and normal blood pressure as essential, with high blood pressure allowed only for second pilots.

R. W. Ryan R.A.F Canadian Medical Association Tor Ryan Air Force

Slaughter Of Innocents Reflects On German War Crimes

The Toronto Telegram editorial denounces German atrocities in Poland, Holland, Belgium, and parts of France, likening the enemy to devils and insisting on total victory as the only path to peace and future safety. It emphasizes Churchill’s warning that survival hinges on winning.

Poland Holland Belgium France Churchill Toronto Telegram

Movement speeded up in Canadian air force recruitment

Flying Officer W S Lighthall of Ottawa, recruiting liaison for Canada with the Royal Canadian Air Force, spoke in Calgary about rapid expansion. He outlined a plan to train 30 000 airmen annually with 40 000 more in ground schools, noting the pace will accelerate as recruitment proceeds.

W. S. Lighthall Ottawa Canada Royal Canadian Air Force Calgary Lighthall

Good Rule To Follow Shared By Distinguished Woman

A distinguished woman stated a maxim about restraint saying what I left unsaid I never had to regret or be sorry for, aligning a wholesome guideline with both sexes. The remark emphasizes prudence in speech and personal discretion across genders.

Education reform target for broadening high school aims

A partial survey suggests 85 percent of high school students do not pursue college and secondary education should better prepare all youths for business and industry. It notes girls and boys with job training and those given self directed school jobs adjust more readily to life after school.

Fashion substitutes from fish skins and substitutes in Germany

German propaganda pushes fashion using fish skins as substitutes for wool cotton and leather amid shortages. Berlin Vienna and Frankfurt institutes develop new styles with gloves coats and shoes shown in the Frankfurter Zeitung.

Berlin Vienna Frankfurt Frankfurter Zeitung

The Missed Purse Sparked a Townbound Search

A mother rushing to town mislaid her purse and searched everywhere while her five year old daughter helped. After a long hunt the purse was found and the owner exclaimed. The child offered a wry remark about why items turn up in the last place searched.

Honors Presented by King George to Five French Officers

King George conferred honors on five French officers. Admiral Jean Abrial and General Georges Blanchard received Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath. General Benoit and General de la Laurencie were named Knight Commanders of the British Empire. General Marie Emile Bethouard was named Companion of the Order of the Bath for command in the Namsos area of Norway.

Order of the Bath Jean Abrial Dunkirk Georges Blanchard Flanders Benoit de la Laurencie Marie-Emile Bethouard Bethouard Namsos Norway

What a Wink Means in Eye Operation Facts

Scribner's Commentator Magazine explains that a wink takes one fifth of a second and occurs 25 times each minute. At 25 miles per hour this adds up to about 101 miles driven with eyes closed, illustrating how often we blink while on the road.

Scribner's Commentator Magazine

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ontario The Perey Germany Wilson Wilson Fly Pad CO Hamilton, Ont King George Foodit Best Appleford Paper Products Ltd Winnipeg - Regina Saskatoon Edmonton
Search Courier

Search the Hamiota Echo Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Hamiota Echo?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication