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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 16, 1949
Page
2
The article notes India’s long prominence in news due to internal strife and its path to dominion within the Commonwealth. It cites an area of 1,220,000 square miles about one third of Canada and a population of 337 million. Agriculture drives much of the economy with crops such as rice wheat barley cotton jute sugar cane tobacco and oil seeds and spices.
Canada maintains a strong market for farm machinery in India where buyers seek Canadian equipment for farm modernization. Diplomatic links include a Canadian High Commissioner in India and an Indian official counterpart. Both nations share economic and Commonwealth ties shaping future trade and defense interests.
In Lynden Washington crowds gathered at the Whatcom County Strawberry Festival to sample a colossal strawberry shortcake weighing two tons of strawberries and half a ton of cake. The massive dessert will be served from six stands drawing festival attendees.
City officials and the Manitoba Historical Society plan to restore Fort Garry to its original trading post state. The project aims to revive the historic fort and preserve its heritage for the public.
In 714 A.D. Arab and Moorish forces had conquered most of Spain, leaving only the northern and northwestern regions untouched by their expansion.
A Department of Highways message urges drivers to respect traffic signs as signs of long life. Obey signs year round to protect yourself and show good sense while driving.
Canon J. W. Judd of Toronto, general secretary of the Canadian Anglican General Synod committee on social services, warned that the liquor question is reaching a peak that will produce a crisis in the life of Canadians.
Big River Saskatchewan lumberjacks credit a miracle for saving a small coffee shop at the Green and Dore Lakes fork as forest fires approached. A fused box of glass jars six feet from the building is cited as evidence of the heat, while a single log of black poplar used in the shop’s construction is noted for its sacred significance.
Wildlife experts from provinces met with Dominion authorities to consider radar to divert wildfowl from farmers fields. No concrete plan or method was announced and officials gave no details on how radar might be used.
Harry Stroud, a seal hunter near Churchill Manitoba, endured a severe sun burn while hunting on a snow covered river near Hudson Bay. The reflected sunlight caused lip swelling and facial damage before he sought treatment at Camp Churchill hospital.
A collection of jokes and parlor quips featuring a Boston curbside remark and family gaffes. Moments include a hat shop critique of a duck with a big bill and a millionaire's quip about becoming eccentric and delightfully witty. The humor centers on misread tones, wordplay, and social manners.
Regina Saskatchewan farmers have won the first round in the grasshopper battle as the provincial field crops commissioner notes little hopper damage so far due to an active baiting program. Sugar has more than 70 industrial uses.
Regina. The Saskatchewan division of the Red Cross lists highway first aid posts for motorists and travelers. Markers mark stakes one mile on each side of posts, with some posts opposite the site. The guide lists locations and served areas including Jeff's service station Pease on Highway 1 Benny's service station Belle Plaine McLean Gerien's garage Mortlach Mrs E Friesen RN Mortlach J Davidson Maidstone town constable Maidstone Highways 5 general store A Katz Guernsey Milestone Kerney's service Milestone Galbraith's Glidden 44 30 Tompkins Regina Beach Lakeview store and Carlyle alongside 13 and 9.
The Canadian travel bureau reports 157 762 inquiries from prospective visitors to Canada in the first four months of 1949.
Toronto war hero and dirt-track racer Gil bert G Armour, 31, died in Wellsville New York hospital from injuries after a six car crash in a heat of a dirt-track race at Angelica. Armour, a World War II veteran awarded the Croix de Guerre, was driving a car owned by George Childs of Toronto when he was blinded by dust while moving from fourth to third. The tangle occurred in front of about 1500 spectators as his car entered the stretch near the grandstand.
The spaniel stands as one of the longest established dog breeds with a long history and widespread recognition among hunting and companion dogs.
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