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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 04, 1952
Page
3
An early guide defines First Aid as immediate on scene help before a doctor. It covers contusions scrapes incised wounds and lacerations with steps: wash, dress, bandage, elevate, cold compresses, and when large or deep seek medical attention. It cautions about infection, shock, and proper splinting where appropriate.
Beavers brought to Windermere B C to conserve fish wintered well Rod and Gun Club plans more beavers this year Industrial growth in ten years boosts Prince Albert population 33 percent with 15 new industries and 2 000 workers Britain to sell Japanese property and use proceeds for POWs London Stock Exchange may open to public building licence grants viewable gallery Banking by television demonstrated Royal Journey film attracts New York audiences Garrard jewelers to shut down royal warrants required for coronation preparations in June 1953
Alberta site near Edmonton spotlights a 14 000 acre training ground with 60 new buildings costing about 8 million dollars. 5 000 soldiers will train this summer in air conditioned quonset barracks and amenities including a swimming pool bowling alleys gymnasiums a theatre and a shopping centre. A 96 bed hospital has expanded and chapels are under construction.
The Department of Scientific and Industrial Research announced a plan for a 625 foot diameter radio telescope in Britain to record stars not visible through optical telescopes, aiming to expand astronomical discovery.
In Battleford Saskatchewan the Indigenous population on all local reserves has grown steadily over four decades reversing earlier beliefs of decline. Community leaders attribute gains to improved living conditions and sustained cultural resilience.
Wilted vegetables can be revived by soaking them in cold salted water for a short time before using.
Right Rev. Robert John Renison of Timmins Ontario has been named the new Anglican Arch bishop of Ontario. Born in Tipperary 76 years ago, he has spent fifty years in the Hudson Bay region serving Moosonee and Athabaska. he began work among the Ojibwe and Cree and rose to bishoprics before returning northward.
A short reflective piece urges readers to write to loved ones despite busy lives. It emphasizes that a single cheery letter can reassure a mother who worries when no news is received. Connecting with distant family is portrayed as a simple, important act.
A crossword clue list with numbered hints and their paired answers appears. It includes references to verbs nouns and phrases such as reverential fear mired substance and civil protections among many entries, concluding with an answer to last week’s puzzle.
A Chicago reader argues women already control much money and will soon govern, while an ex-wife notes rising divorcees and men avoiding chores. The column also touches on Italian preferences, a spaniel’s four mile swim, and a lighthearted mix of anecdotes from cinema stars to household life.
The piece contrasts power and choke hitters explaining how each style uses swing, stance, and timing. It notes power hitters rely on strength and early contact while choke hitters depend on timing and placement. It also stresses staying sideways to the net in tennis and giving athletes appropriate sleep, eight to ten hours, adjusted by age, to maintain peak performance.
The Sports College announces a new member series available to members only. Apply now by sending a note to Sports College Box 9 Toronto 1 Ontario to join free of charge.
A 14 month old child allegedly grabbed the steering wheel in Vancouver causing a car to strike a telephone pole. No injuries reported and vehicle damage was estimated at seventy five dollars.
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