08 Mar 1951
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Medicine Hat News
Location
Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada
Date
Mar 08, 1951
Page
1
Mrs. Bailey reports a woodpecker in her yard signaling spring arrival in her sub division. Rural census work in Medicine Hat next June details pay for enumerators and travel allowances while irrigation plans tie to government operations.
The Dummy Attack Brigade completed its combat training at Fort Lewis Washington with live ammunition. About 4000 troops participated under Lt Gen Guy Simonds watching the final exercises as three infantry battalions and supporting artillery and mortars staged a realistic assault in heavy snow.
Fragmented remarks attributed to Winston Churchill suggest the Conservative stance grows more aggressive as an extension of the 1950 stalemate. The New Strategy appears designed to force a general election by exploiting political deadlock.
A fragmented note references prices for grain and meat exports and trade debts. It notes a large payment of about 200 million dollars and mentions a debt paid and counterparty names briefly, with unclear context and several garbled phrases.
A weather system moved west of Winnipeg toward Granada and entered the central plains, heightening a storm threat. The blizzard began to buffets the Midwest, including early effects on transport and local advisories.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a continuation tag for a Strath na amalgama item with a page reference. The readable fragment lacks names, dates, places, or clear events.
Report notes $28 price for fils and that five units can be purchased. It references doctors considering the option and the cost per item in the market.
A London bulletin notes the king and Princess Elizabeth are recovering from feverish colds. Reports indicate gradual improvement and continued rest as the royal household monitors their health.
In Moose Jaw a young boy named Gary Brown shows improvement after receiving blood plasma and fibrinogen to aid clotting. Doctors say the treatment was crucial as his life risked hanging in the balance for several days. He is the youngest of three children of Edgar Brown, a construction worker who is currently unemployed.
A cautious conversation unfolds over agricultural policy and market steadiness. Officials and citizens discuss potential reforms as traders anticipate modest gains while anxieties over shortages and mismanagement persist amid broader economic uncertainty.
A fragment notes rising nationalist sentiment challenging a local oil firm and the stance of political figures opposing foreign or external control of oil operations.
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