This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 03, 1936
Page
8
In the ad style line, Reg M Oliver is listed as editor and proprietor with a note about annual in advance payment terms. The fragment confirms leadership and publishing setup. No further details are provided in the readable text.
The YPA convenes Wednesday evening in the church basement. The A P A meets Wednesday at 5 pm at Mrs G Coleman’s home. Readers with spare copies of The Herald Feb 4 are asked to return them to the editor. George Kingland visited Winnipeg last week representing the Miniota Local of the Manitoba Poultry Marketing Association at their annual meeting.
The Local Association of the Girl Guides plans a meeting at Mrs R Oliver's home on Thursday at 3 pm. Education Week observed across schools with radio talks, career addresses, and parent visits. Women's World Day of Prayer services held in Crandall, Palmerston, Beulah, and Arrow River with varied leaders and a total offering of $3.2.
Death comes peacefully to Mrs DJ Will at home in Sandst, daughter Mrs W Mee of Oakner. Mrs Hill would have been 87. The Hill family, long tied to Blaris, includes four daughters and four sons with many grandchildren. Funeral at Blaris church tomorrow at 1 PM, Rev H L Bowman officiating. burial in Arrow River cemetery. Pallbearers named.
Beulah reports Mona Coldman returning from Winnipeg. A mised hunspiel began with 12 rinks and three competitions. The W XS met at Mrs. Forster's home. Mrs. Brown spoke on Missions in China. Feb 21 Mrs W Hooper celebrated her 3rd birthday with radio greetings. Young People held a bar spiel. J Hawes’ rink undefeated. Ted Wakefield beat Frank Panyter in the Consolation. Boy Scouts served refreshments and raised $8. A whist drive by the WSL aimed to fund a shield for Hamiota Festival. top prizes went to Mrs S Hull and Mr Draper. ten tables, about $11,060 realized. A dainty lunch ended the evening.
Event listed as United Woman’s Missionary Society third silver tea and sale of home cooking. Community gathering featuring baked goods and refreshments to raise funds. Proceeds support church programs and local missions.
Isabella junior hockey team defeated Decker in a close game by a one goal margin. The community extends sympathy to John Sunley on the death of his sister Dr. Hill. Funeral of lave G. Thompson held in Hanota Tuesday. Decker bonspiel ended Saturday with Bedford skipping the rink of Bedford Allen Sutherland Elmer Finkbeiner and Lorne Wright winning the Grand Challenge and placing second in the Citizens and Farmers events.
Ernest H Reid principal extends public thanks on behalf of pupils and staff to community helpers who supported Education Week Programme 4. The message acknowledges contributions from local residents and groups aiding the school event.
Catalog ad notes guaranteed sunfast fabrics in all new patterns. Glendale Prints lists 36 inch width at 25 cents per yard while United Stotes, Miniota, promotes similar textile offerings.
The report describes the discovery of dynamite and caps in veal at the Crandall school causing alarm. It notes McNair being well enough to attend the rink Saturday to view the bonspiel closing.
Spring like weather invited many to attend a Sunday service where Rev. J. A. Stephen preached on Peter the laspetuous Leader.
Friday marked Parents Day at Crandall School with a favorable reception of the primary room program led by Miss Greenlay. Rev Dan nett of Oakner and G L Dibble gave talks. The bonspiel ended Saturday with W W Murdock defeating R L Dickey in Farmers final. W Murdock then beat C Dickey in Grand Challenge.
Miss Adelia Leland visits the Wm Maddock home while Mr and Mrs P Wallace were in Winnipeg. Miss Hart Robinson from Winnipeg visits her parents. E A Barnes returns from Beandon for medical care. The WMS met at Mrs P Wallace’s home with plans for the next gathering at Mrs E A Barnes. Parents Day at the school drew a large crowd with pupil displays and a talk by former teacher Mrs Wallace Hyndman. GK Douglas reports his brother in law George Thompson died at Moose Jaw. funeral at Hamiota. Thompson's widow Florence Douglas survives with a son and daughter.
Eleanor Grey of Himsota visited Paolin Ken Hanoa while Decker spent the weekend with Tom Mitchell. Mr and Mrs M Elliott and Russell returned to Brandon on Thursday. Tie Church Managers met Friday and elected John Wiggins charr and McVhnail ste.
On Wednesday Mission Sand held in the school with two attendees Dorothy Mitchell read the lesson story and Muriel Leland the worship story Evelyn Leland led in prayer Mrs Clare Fleming entertained at dinner Saturday in honor of her son Elliott celebrating his third birthday.
A 17 year old guest list included Vernon Lockhart Aithe Teslak Arnold Townson Kenneth Mitchell and Walter Sackie at the gathering.
Pupils presented a musical programme in the hall on Thursday. Messages from trustees were read by Mr Sin clair. Mrs Kirton and J B Mitchell spoke on cooperation and parental expectations. Be Johnson defended high school subjects and addressed criticisms. Mrs Mitchell and Myrtle Wiggins awarded ribbons for general proficiency. Afterward pupils served ranch and sold candy.
Grader results list first and second positions by number. Notable names include Robbie Lelond Elmer Lejond Leon Nankiveld Joyce Lejond Harry Gardbham Marion Lelond Norman Lelond Thelma Mitchel Tommy Ies Kenneth Mitchell Arnold Townson Gladys Lelond Venns Ha Margaret Sucki Helen Tennant Berniee Wiggins Granley Lelond Mevis Townson.
Here and There Vancouver hosts the Golden Jubilee events from July first to tenth featuring sports, music, pageants, Shakespeare in Stanley Park, Hiawatha, Indian and Hawaiian villages, and festive illuminations. Burns dinner at Empress Hotel in February drew 300.
William Baird, traffic manager for Canadian Pacific, announced that the 42,500 ton Empress of Britain will be redesignated as a cabin ship after the abolition of Hirst class by the Worth Atlantic Conference. The liner will continue operations in bisco class as a high speed deluxe vessel.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.