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Miniota Herald in Miniota, Manitoba

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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Miniota Herald

Location

Miniota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Aug 23, 1945

Page

5

Canada’s Dual Position in World Affairs Highlighted

Publications from the Royal Institute of International Affairs and Royal Empire Society stress Canada’s unique status as both American and British, its independent air routes, and its North Atlantic Pacific defense role. They note Canada’s ties to the United States and Britain shape its future stances toward Europe, Russia, and Pan-American relations.

Britain Commonwealth Canada United States Russia North Pacific RES Dominion North Atlantic Royal Institute Great Britain British Commonwealth Royal Empire Society Pan-American Union South North America

Churchill Back in Opposition Chair at New Parliament

The first meeting of the new British Parliament sees Winston Churchill cheered as he takes an Opposition seat. He will observe Government moves from the Commons and influence debates with his experience. A U S presidential loser retreats into private life with limited influence beyond writings and media.

Winston Churchill Churchill Commons United States Detroit Free Press

Australian Delegates Tour Canadian Airport Sites

Delegates from Australia including Charlies V. Howard chief designing architect and H. W. Reilly from the Commonwealth Bank of Australia visit Canada to study post war construction ideas. In Montreal they inspect Trans-Canada Air Lines facilities at Dorval and the Canadian National Railways Central Station.

North South America Charlies V. Howard Department of Works Commonwealth Bank of Australia H. W. Reilly C. McGreather Commonwealth of Australia Canada Australia Montreal Trans-Canada Air Lines Dorval Canadian National Railways

Oak tree cited as more vital than council tenancy in Yeovil

The Yeovil rural council deemed an oak tree planted by H G Masters to mark Waterloo more important than his tenancy in a council house. The council said Masters could move, but the tree would remain.

Yeovil England H. G. Masters Masters

Air Line Dietetics Face Altitude Food Challenges

Trans Canada Airlines explains how air pressure, humidity, and height alter taste, digestion, and serving methods. Dietetics head J C Reid describes menu compression, coffee stability in thermoses, and a shift to easily digested foods.

J. C. Reid T.C.A Mr. Reid Trans-Canada Air Lines

Troop Repatriation Praise for Canadian National Railways

Brigadier Blain compliments R C Vaughan for CN railways handling of troops from the Stratheden at Quebec. Six of ten trains used, CN carried 2,200 of 3,600 returning personnel as the ship docked, marking the first postwar troop arrival at Quebec.

F. A. Blain M.C Military District No Quebec Que R. C. Vaughan Canadian National Railways S.S Stratheden

Neutral Switzerland’s wartime endurance praised by Star Journal

The Minneapolis Star Journal lauds Swiss resistance in World War II noting a ready to blow tunnels defense, a costly German occupation, and Switzerland as a diplomatic and financial hub. It celebrates a thrifty, freedom loving people and a resilient landlocked republic as a center of world trade and civilization.

Switzerland Europe Axis Minneapolis Star Journal

Halifax Gazette Origins in 18th Century Dominion

The Halifax Gazette 1752 founding by John Bushnell is linked to early Canadian Dominion history, with the publication shaping colonial naval and civic discourse in what is now Canada.

Halifax John Bushnell Dominion Canada

Plant Breeders in Canada Open Doors to New Crops

Dr. E. S. Archibald endorses Dominion Experimental Farms Service plant breeders who introduced soybeans and varieties maturing in Canada. Their work expanded Western grain, raised Canada’s wheat quality, and now includes disease and pest resistant varieties, improving farming and gardening profits.

Dominion Experimental Farms Canada E. S. Archibald Dominion Experimental Farms Service

No Relief Seen as Clothing Rations May Drop

Sir Stafford Cripps said clothing rations for the next period would probably be reduced due to cotton goods shortages. He noted it would take eight months after V J Day to boost retail supplies and that Britain has already cut cotton consumption to two-fifths of prewar levels.

Stafford Cripps Board of Trade Britain

Magnetic mines and wooden sweepers in WW2 Bristol Channel

The Royal Navy used wooden minesweepers to counter German magnetic mines, sweeping the Bristol Channel coast from Milford Haven and Swansea. Sailors faced constant danger as mine sensitivity rose, but secret devices like the LL Buoyant Cable and pulse sequence kept channels clear in the early war days.

Germany Thames Britain Bristol Channel France Wales Milford Haven Swansea

New Era Begins as Churchill Leaves Buckingham Palace

The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes the end of an era as Churchill passes through Buckingham gates and Attlee seeks the king's injunction to form a government. The piece reflects on Britain’s uncertain future and the wartime resilience that defined Churchill’s leadership and a likely shift in government after ten years.

Churchill Buckingham Attlee Channel Britain King’s Winston S. Churchill Cleveland Plain Dealer

Mortgage Trends Among Prairie Farmers After the War

The Victoria Times notes that by war’s end most Prairie Province farmers may be debt free. During the downturn about 60 percent carried mortgages, but rising liquid assets could make farmers major buyers of machinery, equipment, and household goods, spurring modernization and new homes and benefiting Canada’s postwar economy.

Prairie Provinces Canada Victoria

Britain launches major vocational training plan for veterans

Britain aims to train half a million new skilled workers within five years under a government funded program. Men and women leaving the armed forces will study trades with stipends of about £4 weekly for men and 55 shillings for women, with extra for dependents. Courses run three to twelve months to aid postwar housing needs.

Britain

Bus Heaters Run Full Blast In Portland Route

Passengers on a Portland bus sweltered while windows were open as heaters remained on high. The driver, a discharged WWII veteran, stayed calm noting the unusual warmth and his own comfort compared with the sweltering passengers.

Portland Ore South Pacific Tropics New York Times

Ancient Edinburgh cannon signals time as bells ring

The St Thomas Times Journal explains Edinburgh’s long standing time signal from a cannon atop the Castle rock. Mons Meg, a 500 year old piece, fired blanks until replaced by an 18 pounder linked to a master observatory clock. A wire mechanism releases at the hour to mark one o clock precisely.

Edinburgh Royal Observatory St. Thomas

Stratovision airborne TV and FM network planned by Westinghouse

Westinghouse announces a nationwide Stratovision system using flying radio stations six miles up. Special Glenn L. Martin aircraft will test next Fall if FCC permits, enabling 422 mile reception from airborne stations, vastly extending coast-to-coast TV and FM coverage.

New York Westinghouse Electric Corp Glenn L. Martin Company Federal Communications Commission C. E. Nobles Walter Evans Westinghouse Hollywood

Poles to Walk Home as Railways Fail Across Europe

An Allied officer reports 900 000 Poles abroad cannot return home by rail due to widespread track damage. Trek homeward will be organized in groups of about 1,000, marching along agreed corridors with staging areas for hot meals and medical and food support across Europe before winter.

Europe

Where to Look A marshal bitten by two dogs in Arizona

A Detroit Free Press inquiry questions why the marshal was not examined after being bitten by two different dogs in Arizona. The two dogs died and an examination found no clear cause of death for either, leaving the marshal’s fate unexplained.

Arizona Detroit Free Press

Third Reissue of Magna Carta Found at Talbot Gift

The Lacock Abbey copy of the 1225 Third Reissue Magna Carta has been donated to the British Museum by Miss M. T. Talbot. The document, dating February 11, 1225, is the only fully legible copy of the charter and marks a key constitutional milestone with a clause linking liberties to a grant of movables by magnates.

M. T. Talbot British Museum Lacock Abbey Austin Canonesses William Longsword Earl of Salisbury Wiltshire Durham John Innocent III England London Times Weekly

Library On Wheels Lights Up Edmonton Book Service

A renovated car in Edmonton carries 3,500 books with electric heaters for winter. Four librarians staff the vehicle while a motorman handles driving. It parks at a designated terminus and returns by 9 p.m. Adults, students and youngsters raid shelves. many first time library users become regular patrons.

Edmonton Central Library Vancouver Sun

Habitual criminals costly to Canadian taxpayers

Figures show 188 repeat offenders in Canadian prisons have spent 2,037 years in confinement, costing $1,348,130 for maintenance and a total of $4,607,090 with conviction costs. The average taxpayer burden is $25,453.24 per offender.

Courageous Dutch Rebuilding After War Ravages

The London Times reports Holland repairing war damage swiftly. Towns tidied up and fields cleared of mines at great loss of life, with about two thirds of inundated land drained. Dutch resilience praised as admirable.

Holland London Times

Queueing for ration books in Brighton woman refuses immediate service

A Brighton woman visited the ration office to collect her books but asked for a queue. Staff said she could be served, yet she declined, saying she would return when a queue formed. The exchange underscores wartime rationing attitudes.

England London Daily Mail Brighton

Also Mentioned on This Page

TCA Royal Navy Marjorie Wick Buffalo Rochester N.Y Radio Henry T Library On Wheels Alberta
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