Funeral service for Murray J. Haggerty held in Brandon
Murray John Haggerty 48 of 850 13th St died in Brandon. Funeral at Brockie Donovan Chapel with Rev W R Donoghue officiating. Interment in Brandon lawnsite cemetery. Survived by wife Anne, mother Mrs Haggerty, three daughters Beverly Leila Linda, four sisters and two brothers including Irene Aldergrove Hazel Vernon Harold Ernest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray John Haggerty
13Th St
Brandon
Brockie Donovan
W. R. Donogh
Haggerty
Moore Park
Manitoba
Oak River
Fairview
Anne
Beverly
Leila
Linda
W. E. Snowden
Irene
Aldergrove
B.C
A. O. Lee
Hazel
Vernon
H. Leaming
Viola
R.H. Carey
Harold
Ernest
Shilo
4H Horse Club Showmanship Day at Hamiota Fair
The 4H Horse Club hosts Showmanship Day at the Hamiota Fair Grounds on Sunday June 7 starting 1 PM A silver collection will be taken Everyone is welcome to attend
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horse Club
Hamiota Fair Grounds
Legion Auxiliary May Meeting Notes
The Lad ies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion held its May 26 meeting in the Community Room with 12 members present. Mrs. Robinson presided through the flag ceremony, minutes, roll call, and routine business including fund reports, transit plans, and Jamboree assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Canadian Legion
O Canada
Robinson
Transit Co
Peace Gardens
William Murray Enters into Rest
William Murray aged 79 died at Hamiota Hospital on May 24 after a short illness. Born in Aberdeenshire Scotland he came to Canada in 1914 and lived in the Hamiota district. He served on the Hamiota school board and helped with the senior citizens group. Survived by wife one son Arnold two daughters ten grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral conducted by Rev R Clark at Hamiota United Church May 26 with pallbearers Jas Maitland W B Kirk A McBain Jas Gammiack Ross Sheardown Len Angus. Interment in Hamiota cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Murray
Hamiota Hospital
Aberdunshire
Scotland
Canada
Hamiota
Senior Citizens
Arnold
Thos Thompson
Claire Moffatt
Gandchildren
Rev R. Clark
Hamiota United Church
Jas Maitland
W. B. Kirk
A. McBain
Jas Gammiack
Ross Sheardown
Len Angus
Hamiota Cemetery
TCA Herbicide Granted for Foxtail Control in Barley and Oats
The herbicide TCA has label clearance for controlling green foxtail in barley and oats. Recommended use is three to four pounds of active ingredient per acre at the foxtail one to two leaf stage, with the crop at three to four leaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TCA
Agricultural spraying guidelines warn about TCA residue risk
Farmers are advised to mend sprayers for flax use only due to potential grain residue. Keep the spray tank agitated with a by pass running during mixing and for fifteen minutes before use. Re‑mix after lunch or repairs and do not leave solution in the sprayer overnight. Clean all equipment daily. TCA not recommended for wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.C.P
Red Sox Fall at Home Opener 15-2 in Cold Crowd
The Red Sox lose their home debut 15-2 to Cloverleafs as Ron Toews dominates on the mound. Al Robertson hits a leadoff homer for Boston, while Brandon power drives late runs with two homers. Hamiota’s Bryan Smith allows 9 walks in the defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Sox
Cloverleafs
Sox
al Robertson
Denny Smith
Ron Toews
Gord Lyall
Toews
Plum Coulee High School
Hamiota
Bryan Smith
Ellis Woods
Gary van Buskirk
Brandon
G. van Buskirk
Smith
Warren Veale
Rehabilitation Course Planned in Canada First of Its Kind
A rehabilitation training course will run June 1 to 20 at the Manitoba Rehabilitation Hospital in Winnipeg. Organized by the Canadian Rehabilitation Council for the Disabled and affiliated groups, the program features experts from McGill University, the University of British Columbia and the University of Manitoba among others. It targets experienced professionals and non professionals in rehabilitation and aims to provide a broad field orientation with lectures and panels on the latest theories and practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Manitoba Rehabilitation Hospital
Sherbrook Street
Candian Rehabilitation Council
Society For Crippled Children and Adults
University of Manitoba
A. Lorne Campbell
Q. C
Winnipeg
Society For Crippled Children and Adults of
Manitoba
Keith S. Armstrong
Toronto
Ton
Samuel Rabinovitch
McGill University
Montreal Neurological Institute
Children’s Hospital
Montreal
Robert MacDonald
School of Social Work
Seattle
Washington
Charlotte David
University of British Columbia
United College
Armstrong
Ian Campbell
Federal
Department of Labor
K. J. Charles
Allan Roeher
Saskatchewan
Canadian Associa
Souris tops Hamiota in late rally for win
Souris erased a 9-0 lead by scoring five in the eighth after Nip Red Sox Hamiota held a 9-0 advantage. Wayne McConnell started and took the loss for Hamiota as E Woods and Mel Smith relieved. Souris collected 7 runs on 6 hits, an error, and a walk, while Lyall, Robertson, and Dallas Smith sparked Hamiota's late scoring with timely hits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamiota
Souris
Wayne McConnell
E. Woods
Mel Smith
Lyall
Robertson
Dallas Smith
Bryan Smith
Don Smith
Caldwell
Bryan
Denny Smith
McConnell
Woods
Hamiota - McConnell
D. Smith
Souris - Hodgson and
Grellet
Retarded Children's Report and hopes for regional growth
The Birdtail Branch Retarded Children's program reports progress with perseverance and generosity. The Flowers of Hope campaign continues as donations arrive, while Mrs. Ethel McNulty agrees to stay as teacher. regional planning discusses future facilities, potential centralization, and possible rental in Shoal Lake, with aim to keep the school in orbit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birdtail
Flowers of Hope
Ethel McNulty
Ches
Retarded — Children’s Association
Manitoba Association
Minnedosa
Shoal Lake
Also Mentioned on This Page
Northfield
Ohio
Cyrus Eaton
Reford Gardhouse
Canadian Shorthorn Association
TNS
Murray J. Haggerty
Seygooet Heart Research
Legion Auxiliary Meet
Branch
McPhaden
Binscorth
Stewart
Stain
Little
Holland
England
M. Deveson
Prairie Pride
Cliff Angus
Chevrolet
Hamiota Curling Club
Hamiota Agricultural Grounds
Souris Nip
Retarded Children’s Report