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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 09, 1949
Page
7
On a desolate bridge Parker spots a note claiming life is hard and drowns himself. Stevens, Langdon, and a river cop each follow the note to similar suicides, revealing a critique of capitalism. Caspar reclaims belongings and returns home as the others perish.
Scald milk in a double boiler and whisk with egg yolks sugar salt and flour lemon juice and rind. Combine with hot milk, stir until smooth, melt butter, then fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in a 9 inch shell at 350 for 25 to 30 minutes.
A blaze in Sturgis Saskatchewan destroyed four shops including a snack bar bakery meat market and cafe. Damage exceeds 75000 dollars and left families homeless after heaters in the North East Review office sparked the fire. Owners Nick Kolot Al Lagesse Otto Reitle and editor Jas Losse faced heavy losses but townspeople plan to rebuild despite past fires.
The provincial department of trade and industry reports about 800,000 American visitors to British Columbia in the first nine months of the year. September saw 25,339 traveler vehicle permits issued at border points, up 14 percent from 1948, with tourist traffic from January 1 to September 30 running 12 percent above last year.
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics releases the fourth estimate showing Canada's 1949 apple crop at 16,766,000 bushels. The revised 1948 crop stands at 13,404,000 bushels.
A board of trade report explains Wetaskiwin public publicity material was burned in a fire that swept the building housing the literature during fire prevention week. Other notes cover Churchill beluga whaling output, Saskatchewan spruce lumber plans for the UK, a claimed 1665 Stainer violin, Kamloops introducing letter carrier delivery, Princeton reopening Mannix coal mine operations, and a Saskatchewan eggs exhibit winning second prize at the London empire dairy show.
The village of Loon Lake in northwestern Saskatchewan has been incorporated as a village effective January 1 1950. The Saskatchewan Gazette lists the lands that will comprise the new village.
Metlakatla, a historic native village 10 miles west of Prince Rupert, may become Canada’s first white Indian settlement. An enfranchisement board will meet Nov 8 to hear Metlakatla band’s bid to have all members enfranchised, removing status and federal protections under the Indian Act.
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