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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 18, 1952
Page
7
In a rural gas station tale Betty protects herself and her father as a masked robber demands cash. Pat reappears to confront danger, loses his swagger, and Betty improvises with a skillet to stop the thief, sparking a tense escape and a charged goodbye.
An advertisement invites readers to accept Mrs Al Capp’s invitation and compare Blue Bonnet margarine. It promotes Buur Bossier as fresh tasting with rich nutrition and highlights Canada’s fine all vegetable margarine. Various packaging options and a color water label are noted for quick color and value.
Alberta endures its worst field mouse invasion as farmer Elmer Emerson reports his pet cat missing and later found dead beside a grain stack infested by mice. He asserts the mice killed the hunter and notes the cat’s body shows many tiny bite marks.
A fragment notes paper twine as the material for tying, with unclear context and limited readable specifics. The item seems to reference a binding or packaging use, but no clear event, person, or organization is identified.
Dr L B Thomson Regina says the federal government approved 240000 to repair and restore Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration works in the flood area of Southwestern Saskatchewan. Details include Field Mouse Adena and Kuroki district notes.
Jim Inglis, superintendent of Island Park in Portage la Prairie, reports four predatory great horned owls were trapped after attacking recently released ducks on an ice rimmed pond. One owl was caught mid strike, dropping the duck as it fell. all four predators were eventually trapped and the park restored peace.
An eight month old baby with whooping cough was reportedly cured after a flight to an altitude of 12,500 feet. Pilot Vera Stoci of the Lethbridge Flying Club piloted the journey, accompanying the infant's mother on the trip.
Harold Read, game supervisor at Prince Albert, reports wolves in northern Saskatchewan consumed cyanide bait set for caribou areas. Of 41 bait stations, 17 wolves were killed at one station with an average kill of nine. Officials consider annual poison campaigns to curb wolf predation on caribou and other wildlife.
In Vancouver at the Signs Gate Bridge approach in Stanley Park a mother duck led her new family across the roadway causing a line of passenger cars and trucks to halt for about 100 yards in both directions. The scene paused traffic as the duck and ducklings crossed safely.
World sheep numbers at the start of the year are estimated at 808 million, up three per cent from the previous record of 782 million in 1948, signaling a strong global flock.
Medical authorities note the right side of the human body is heavier by about 15 ounces than the left. The statement mentions butter rationing in Australia due to reduced milk supplies in the dry season, with the figure 2989 appearing as a referenced value.
At the last social business meeting of the Regina chamber of commerce, manager Alex Aitken dismissed U S rumors of Canada travel restrictions due to foot-and-mouth disease. He said letters to newspapers and radio notices were sent to nearby states to counter misinformation and protect tourist trade.
Nokomis Saskatchewan neighbors organized a seed bee to sow 190 acres of wheat on the Riffel farm after farmer P. M. Riffel died. His wife, left on the farm, was unable to do spring work while she attended to funeral arrangements in Regina.
Bow Island Alberta reports a 10 percent rise in commercial mustard acreage this spring with a total of 500 acres seeded across the region.
Medicine Hat in Alberta owes its growth and prosperity to abundant natural gas deposits first discovered there in 1883.
Canadian farmers in early 1952 owned 3,513,000 milch cows and 770,800 dairy heifers, reflecting a large dairy cattle population.
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