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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
5
The article outlines first aid for contusions bruises scrapes and superficial wounds incised cuts and lacerations. It covers treatment steps including cleaning dressing applying cold or compresses splinting elevating the limb and when to seek medical help.
Beavers moved to Windermere B C last fall to conserve fishing by raising lake water levels and wintered well. The Rod and Gun Club plans to bring more beaver this year. Industrial growth in Prince Albert over ten years boosted population by 33 percent with 15 new industries employing 2000 workers. The British Government will sell Japanese property and use proceeds for POWs. Public access to the London Stock Exchange may be allowed with a glass gallery. A London vault camera demonstrated banking by television linking to a bank 10 miles away. Royal Journeys by the National Film Board of Canada ran nine weeks in New York with over 50 900 viewers. Garrard jewelers, royal crown supplier for two centuries, is going out of business. the Queen must authorize a new royal warrant for another crown jeweler for her June 1953 coronation.
Hardened veterans would be astonished by the self contained city 30 miles from Edmonton. The 140 acre training ground now hosts 5000 men with quonset barracks air conditioning and complete home comforts including a swimming pool bowling alleys and a theatre. In 12 months 60 new buildings have risen near $5 million spent on facilities and a 96 bed hospital has expanded. Protestant and Catholic chapels are under construction.
A 625 foot diameter radio telescope is proposed in Britain to record stars invisible to visual telescopes. The plan is announced by the department of scientific and industrial research.
In Battleford Sask Indians have moved from a perceived vanishing race to a growing presence with population increases on every reserve over the past four decades.
Wilted vegetables can be revived by soaking them in cold water with a little salt for a short time before use.
A Chicago reader argues women already control most national money and will eventually run the government, predicting a future campaign for men's rights. A separate exchange notes rising divorcees and husbands resisting household duties, while other items touch on Italian preferences for brunettes, and a spaniel’s surprising four mile swim.
Right Rev. Robert John Renison, newly named Metropolitan Archbishop of Ontario, received his title in Toronto and plans to lead the vast diocese. Born in Tipperary 76 years ago, he has spent decades preaching along Hudson Bay to 105,000 residents, starting as a missionary with the Ojibway and Cree. He later served as Bishop of Athabaska and Moosonee.
Kitchen Meditations by Jane Dale urges readers to write to loved ones despite a busy day. A brief, motherly appeal reminds that even a single word can ease worry and share happiness, noting that no news can be bad news for a concerned parent.
A scrambled crossword grid shows numerous clues across a large set of horizontal and vertical entries. Entries include chemical symbols, animal names, cooking terms, and numbers, with several cryptic fragments and partial hints throughout the page.
The article explains two hitting styles power and choke and how players should test both to discover their best fit. It notes stance, swing, and timing differences and advises considering build and preference. It also covers tennis stance basics and optimal sleep for athletes with age-based guidance and routine consistency for recovery.
Sports College announces a free membership drive limited to members. To join, send an application note to Sports College Box 99 Forontoe 1 Ontario.
Mrs. Jenny A. Johnson told police a one day old infant grabbed the wheel causing a car to strike a telephone pole. No injuries were reported and vehicle damage was estimated at seventy five dollars.
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