Val Faces Change as Roth Lumber Mill Heads to New HQ
Val awaits a dinner and a revealed future as Dave Roth returns with a move to establish his family’s headquarters nearby. Claire reveals Dave’s plan, and Val weighs love for Steve against a possible marriage to Dave. The sudden presence of Mrs. Roth confirms a new family chapter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Roth
Dave Roth
Dave
Claire
Val
David Roth II
Polly Rodgers
Peter Rielle
Peter
Steve
Post Office
Phil Cross
Phil
Eleanor
Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate
Ken Watson Quits Competitive Curling in Manitoba
Winnipeg reports that Ken Watson, famed curler and three time Dominion champion, quits competitive curling ending the Watson brothers partnership with Grant. He will play club games only this year and focus on his Dominion high schools committee chairmanship and Manitoba high schools bonspiel origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Ken Watson
Manitoba
Grant
Ken
Dominion High Schools
Dominion Curling Association
Manitoba High
Canada’s Oil Exploration Opens Arctic Front
Andrew R. Boone reports from Edmonton on Canada’s western plains revealing an immense Devonian sea oil formation under Alberta and extending toward the Arctic. Despite brutal winters and muskeg, crews drill through frozen ground using specialized equipment to map coral reef oil traps and push toward the North Pole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Asia
Iran
Canada
Alberta
California
Texas
Oklahoma
Louisiana
North Pole
Gulf of Mexico
California Standard Co
Standard Oil Company of California
Princess Field
Calgary-Edmonton
Arctic Ocean
North America
Dauphin Kings name Roy Bentley coach 1951 52 season
Roy Bentley, brother of NHL stars Max and Doug Bentley, has been signed as coach of the Dauphin Kings and assistant director of minor hockey for the 1951 52 season. Other items note coal mine dust issue in Alberta river, high pork boars price in Edmonton, a hazy landing to rescue a burned child, and a new Kamsack collegiate start date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dauphin
Roy Bentley
Max
Doug Bentley
National Hockey League
Dauphin Kings
Kamsack, Sask
Kamsack Collegiate
W. Turner
Bonnyville
Edmonton
Tor American Oils Ltd
Montreal
Manitoba and Saskatchewan Milk Production Drops
Manitoba milk output fell 67 million pounds from January 1948 to December 1950 with 1951 showing a further two percent decline. Saskatchewan production dropped about 200 million pounds from 1948 to 1950, down from 1.802 billion to 1.612 billion, due to labor, substitutes, and low dairy prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Manitoba
C. H.P. Killick
Regina
Saskatchewan
Accurate measurement of vitamins A and D to prevent tissue calcification
A cautionary note stresses precise dosing of vitamins A and D to avoid dangerous overdosage in children, warning that even small excess can cause calcifications in tissues. The text emphasizes measuring drop by drop to ensure safety.
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Kni
Kniy
Ted Woo
Anthony Eden
Britain
Winston Churchill
Eden
House of Commons
Andrew R. Boone
CPC
Acheson
U.S
The
Central Press
Frdéven
Trout
Blairmore
Alta
Crow’s Nest River
Ken Houghham
Frenchman's Butte, Sask
Prince Albert
Sask
Donald Brownridge
Legal Attire
Vancouver
W. E. Farris
Legal Fraternity
Lee
Burgess Battery Company
Fleischmann
Les Carroll