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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 25, 1951
Page
3
A Sports Clinic conducted by Lloyd Ace Percival, an official figure at the Sports College, highlighted coaching techniques and athletic training methods during a dedicated session for students and staff.
Instructional column urges emphasis on an upward leg kick in the crawl. It warns the down stroke wastes energy, advises keeping feet pointed and poised for a pedaling motion, and stresses relaxed hips and synchronized depth in both legs.
A U S News and World Report article describes western Canada in British Columbia and Alberta as a mushrooming industrial empire. It notes vast yet unseen resources, rising investment from the U S and eastern Canada, and 30 development points from railways to manufacturing expansion. The report calls the area a land of plenty with friendly climate drawing enterprises. Light travels 186000 miles a second, taking 1.2 seconds from the moon to reach us.
Calgary historian Frank W. Anderson calls Louis Riel a humane leader misjudged by history. He portrays Riel as a father of Western Canada who valued honesty and refused a $4,000,000 U.S. bribe to betray Britain.
A trial shipment of 500 tons of pulpwood will depart from Churchill in Manitoba for France. If Canadian National Railways reduces freight rates, shipments could grow to 100,000 tons per season.
The verse paints a farmer's world with marsh sloughs poplar bluff fields and a full herdyard. It mentions wheat oats barley a tractor and combine, livestock like chicks pigs cows and steers, and a winter horses team by a modern house and barn. The speaker vows to stay if this farm defines today.
A fluorescent sign with ultraviolet lighting warns motorists to slow down in River Grove Illinois. The attractively lit board aims to boost traffic safety by drawing attention to speed limits in the suburb.
In Victoria British Columbia Victorians reject horsemeat rumors as Vancouver retailers sell horsemeat. Butchers say customers are too fussy and prefer beef from steer or heifer at higher prices. Officials chalk it up to English beef traditions and local tastes.
A weekly tip advises using egg white to remove chewing gum from clothing. Rub the egg white onto the gum and it should lift away without leaving a stain.
The piece notes Britain’s rise as a top consumer of horse and donkey meat, sourced largely from Ireland, with many restaurants failing to declare such dishes on menus. It also surveys food costs since World War II and quirky historic trivia about Turkish cigarettes and notable women.
Bank of Canada reports a weekly gain of 6 081 000 to 84 985 000 for the period ending July 12. Elcobre district police chief in Santiago Cuba jailed 26 months for carrying a pistol without a permit. New Zealand to hold general election Aug 25 to Sept. 8 after dissolution of parliament. Prince Bernhard of Netherlands turns 40 with garden and indoor parties. Earl McDonald of Carrot River learns his son Robert is licensed as a Trans-Canada pilot after Vancouver training. Stalin allegedly receives and donates a South African lion to Moscow, per Evening Moscow. A Cleethorpes man fined for digging holes on the beach while seeking lost property. Restoring Mackenzie King boyhood home in Kitchener as a national shrine will cost 55 000 for a building permit.
Mrs. W. A. Fergie of Cranbrook earned a seven hearts re doubled contract after a 13 heart hand and precise play. Her performance amassed 2,040 points in this bridge display.
Ottawa researchers report the National Research Council has used gamma rays from radioactive iridium to image interior features of solids. The method, more penetrating than x rays, reveals hidden flaws in castings and metal parts and runs on a compact portable unit.
Mixed OCR crossword clues include horizontal and vertical entries with numbers, word lengths, and partial phrases. Readable items reference various definitions from peruse to Aloft, with many garbled terms and misordered letters across a crowded puzzle page.
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