25 Mar 1931
Page 1
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Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 25, 1931
Page
1
Cambridge won the varsity boat race in England by 23 lengths over Oxford. This marked Cambridge's 42nd win to Oxford's 4h. The record notes a forthcoming inquiry into grain trade and pool elevators, with a report due in about six weeks.
Percy Watts visited Birtie last week to obtain poles for hydro construction. The work aims to illuminate the air field with hydro power, replacing the current engine illumination.
A crow sighting on Lens farm last week is noted as moving slowly, taking almost two days to reach Alex's farm across the road. The Girls Auxiliary of Holy Trinity Church hosted a Daffodil Tea at Mrs Bally's Thursday afternoon, raising about $12.
Spring arrives as snowfall melts and ground dries, signaling better conditions for laborers. Authorities note milder temperatures after a snowy spell, prompting preparations for outdoor work.
Two rinks from Minioza went to Crandall on Thursday for the McConnel event to win the Davy Cup. Weather and the format left the cup ready for the next contest, with Bate 7 noted in the score.
The match ends with the President’s team trailing after totals, forcing the loser to provide the banquet at the Port Carry. The result boosts tensions as spectators await the outcome.
Mrs George Cornish was summoned to Virden as her niece Miss Dorothy Gardiner of Virden suffered a severe motor crash. Her car overturned three times south of Virden and despite efforts she did not rally, dying on Saturday. The funeral occurred Tuesday in Virden.
Premier Bracken stated last week that the government has no plan to push 100 percent compulsory pool legislation this session. The discussion drew support and opposition, with about 42,000 signatures in favor and roughly 5,000 against. KE. Williams notes the large public interest in the pool issue.
The ad proclaims mens work shirts for 1.00 at Gaited Stores Ltd in Miniota with strong value claims. In Brandon announcements, Holy Week events note the Lord Bishop leading a St Mathewe Cathedral service and a city choir rendering The Crucifixion, with electric radio reception planned at Holy Trinity Church for listeners.
Rumored timetable changes for the Brandon Miniota trains may be enacted on Sunday April 5th. Citizens along the line should seek official details, attend meetings, and prepare to lodge complaints if the proposed changes are not approved.
The Manitoba Municipal and Public Utility Board authorized new lower rates for rural phones, cutting existing 352, 522 and 54 to 25 26 and 15. Affected subscribers include about 10,000 in the 32 class with party lines to the nearest town exchange. non party lines to Winnipeg will face 48 annual, 24 hour service. Depreciation write-off will drop from 130000 to 40000 for local lines.
Annual Miniata W. event featured a varied program with remarks by Spalding and multiple musical numbers. Performances included piano duets I Cornish and C Rameau, solos by F. Franklin and Gladys Henderson, readings, violin and vocal pieces by Wally, and a one act play Not a Man in the House. A well attended dance followed the concert.
The item cites Mr. Long’s letter from the last issue and notes information on phone rates. It reports a flat reduction of SG a year and promises readers further interest in the topic from the Weekly Free Press.
The article notes fairs planned in several districts with Miniota’s event on July 21, while some fairs may be cancelled yet most will proceed. It criticizes people who cry hard times while others suffer, and mentions local discontent with law limits on punitive action. Work has begun on unspecified tasks.
A stylish and commodious Regina building is designed to house exhibits for the 1932 World’s Exhibition and Conference. The main 640 by 120 foot section plus two 300 by 120 foot wings total about 150000 square feet with a projected cost near 200000 dollars. J O Turcotte, Canadian Exhibition Commissioner, will oversee decoration after construction.
The heart is a vital organ that keeps blood circulating during sleep and wakefulness. A healthy heart requires good circulation and avoiding excessive strain, with infection and untreated dental or sinus issues posing risks to heart health. Regular care, rest, proper nutrition, and prompt treatment of rheumatic issues help protect the heart from disease and serious complications.
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