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Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 15, 1933
Page
8
Mrs J Spalding returned home on Monday after visiting Winnipeg and other points. Mrs B R McNaught of Hamiets and Mrs Klintbury of Winnipeg stayed with Mr and Mrs J D Forsyth last week. Mrs McNaught addressed the local WI at their meeting held on Thursday.
Miss E McLenehan hosted the Jila Bridge Club at Mrs Rollins home on Monday evening. After lively games a lunch was served and Miss Helen Bally conveyed the club's appreciation to Mrs Rollins and Miss McLenehan.
A Tuesday afternoon ended with a rapid weather shift from rain and sleet to snow and a strong wind. Telephones poles were toppled in the district, and residents anticipate Spring after a long hard winter. The date marks the official start of Spring next Tuesday.
The public is told that a large deficit may require new taxes on tea and sugar. The proposed duties would apply to purchases of these commodities, impacting all taxpayers including those with limited means. Officials argue the taxes will raise needed revenue despite broad effects.
Thaw damages ice and snow clutter end the community rink season though curling rink draws crowds. A whist drive and dance on Friday March 24 seeks funds to cover lighting fuel caretaking and other costs and leave a small surplus for next fall.
Beulah Bits Lorne Marron left for Carman on Tuesday. Mrs T Sawyer left for Brandon for medical treatments accompanied by A N Sawyer. Harold Chisholm went to Neepawa to visit his grandfather hoping for health gains. The Merchants Event was won by A J Thoms rink. Final matches approach with Wright Paynter in the Grand Challenge and Frazer Dickes in Citizers.
Isabella notes J. A. Robertson exhibits his horses at Brandon Winter Fair during the week Mrs. W. Bardwell spends days in Brandon with her daughter Marjorie.
The event wrapped Friday as Beveridge’s rink led by W Hooper Mra J T Fink Heiner and C Seales won first place. Clarke’s rink with Mras A E Brad Miss 3 Heise and P Stewart finished second.
Word reached Aberdeen Secosland on Friday confirming the death of Mrs Alex Clarke s mother The community extends sympathy and condolences in the loss with respect for the family during this time of sorrow.
The Home Management Groups will hold their Achievement Day in the church on Saturday commencing at 2 o'clock. It is hoped that a large number will attend to see what has been accomplished by the groups.
A sizable crowd watched the second hockey tournament of the season featuring Crandall, Isabella, Arrow River and Beulah. Arrow River prevailed in overtime over McConnell, Beulah edged Isabella for a late winning goal, and Beulah claimed first place with Arrow River second and Isabella third.
Arrow River notes the Sunshine Orchestra provided the music for a Crandall dance recent event.
The Y P Clara enjoyed the talk on Brotherhood given by J R Mitchell on Sunday last, praising the speaker and message.
Congratulations celebrate the rink’s success in the Miniota bonspiel where they earned prizes and earned recognition. Spectators hope the team enjoys the toffee gift accompanying the award.
Mrs Wm Sutherland entertained Friday afternoon to celebrate her son Murray's fifth birthday with family and friends in attendance.
Mrs E Sinclair left on Thursday for Brandon and Winnipeg where she will spend time visiting her daughters Edne and Siay.
Mr and Mrs J M entertained the Bridge Club on Wednesday night last. The poor weather did not deter the gathering as players enjoyed a brisk game and light refreshments amid social chatter.
The Ladies Aid of the United Church will host a ham supper and concert on Friday March 8th. Admission 35 cents with a reduced 20 cent rate for a child. Proceeds support church activities.
Readers in arrears may settle dues by delivering stove wood to the Herald office. Those behind on payments are urged to contact the newspaper to arrange payment by this method.
For sale 100 bushels of New Banner Seed Oats at 25 cents per bushel. Machine run. Sample available at The Herald Office.
Property notice seeking tenant for a section and a half of land near Hooper's Lake with 500 acres under cultivation, apply John Spalding, Miniota, for details on rental terms and conditions.
For sale a Victory Wars item described as fourth generation grade 1 with 99 percent germination and certificate 52 1268. Asking price 35 cents per bushel. Contact Alf Russell in Two Creeks.
After the games a hostess provided a very nice lunch to attendees who gave full attendance. The event concluded with satisfied participants and a courteous reception.
The hockey team earned second place at the Isa Bella tournament on Saturday. Players praised the hospitality shown by locals and commended the fairness of tournament organizers.
The Mission Band met on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs Jas Wiggins. In the absence of the president Margaret Buckie occupied the chair. Mrs Wiggins and Mrs Wallace told the stories and the Watch Tower was taken by four members. The meeting concluded with aenty banch.
Last Saturday cash prices at Lakehead elevators list Wheat 1 Nor. iwh Oats 2 CW 25 Barley 3 CW 28g Rye 2 CW 344 Flax 1 CW 803 Durum 1 CW 57 Prices from last year Wheat 2 Nor. 65 Oats 2 CW 303 Barley 3 CW 41 Durum 1 CW 879 Rye 2 CW 50% Flax 1 CW 1034
On Friday night last the Serane Nad ers held a very successful dance in the hall here. The largest crowd yet taxed capacity with ten sets on the floor at once. Mr and Mrs Jas Wiggins celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary a week ago and received complimentary tickets. George Coles of Two Creeks, in his 70s, gave a step dancing exhibition to the delight of all.
The Novelty and Young Peoples bonspiels captivate players and spectators, keeping interest high as Crandall hosts the events. Strong participation from local clubs and community members sustains the lively atmosphere and competition.
On Sunday evening Rev. Al. Radley preached a sermon to curlers. He compared curling to the game of life and drew several splendorous lessons for those interested in curling.
The Kenton hockey squad visited last week and the game drew cheers from players and spectators. After a 4 4 tie in the third period, Kenton scored twice and Crandall added one in overtime.
The W.M S. met in the church parlor on Thursday afternoon with Mrs O Hara presiding. Mrs Lewis led the study period with a chapter on Canada. Mrs L Johnson read the leaflet. The gathering was enjoyed by eleven members.
Alberta mines produced 4,870,030 tons of coal in 1932, up 300,000 tons from 1931. A silver spoon marked C P R was found in a cod stomach near Port Alberni. Air travel speeds transport of fish from Northern Manitoba to railheads across Canada and the U S. The Empress of Australia hosted a 400 passenger Mediterranean cruise from New York. The Allan Cup hockey team tours Europe from Halifax aboard Montcalm. The Prin cess Royal was sold to Island Tug and Barge. Banff Winter Carnival highlighted Edmonton wins and Miss Violet Davis was crowned 1934 Queen.
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