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Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 03, 1930
Page
8
Local notice states Frio Bvogs returned Sunday to his home in Winn, with officials announcing a necessary period to readjust the situation following the war. The report cites continued local concerns and a cautious approach as communities settle back.
Mies G. Taylor departed Sunday for Winnnipeg to begin Nenana training, setting the stage for upcoming preparation and competition.
Mrs DB Boyce left on a Tuesday for Brandon to begin Normal training.
Miss A Chalmers of Winnipeg visiting her brother De RK Chalmers.
Mr and Mrs hemmone of wawavere spent the weekend in town visiting friends and taking part in local activities.
Population tallies show the Villages of Miniota totaling 2s as of August. The fragment lists the community count and mentions August as the reference month.
Misses Grayce and Netta Cornish and T. Greenick spent the weekend in town, enjoying local shops and a social gathering at the county ballroom. Indicates a light social visit by noted local residents.
The initial consignment of cattle departed Montreal en route to Enyu and sive 102. Local observers note the voyage marks a new trade step with livestock transfers expanding contact between the two regions.
Ted Bally leaves for Virdeo last week after securing a position with the Royal Bank of Canada. He will begin work in the bank’s local office and assumes new duties there.
Bob Webster, Bob Clark, Bil Dorward and Norman Spalding spent the weekend at their homes there.
The government announces a plan to guarantee farmers a profitable price for grain and other produce, aiming to stabilize farm incomes and ensure market viability.
The policy reduces auto license fees to 50 percent from September onward, extending only to year's end.
Miss ES Marion Henderson leaves Friday for Ontario Ladies College Whitby to resume her duties as the resident vocal teacher.
Premier Bracken addresses all creditor groups to ease pressure on farmers this season. The nation seeks orderly marketing and avoidance of low price mood to stabilize the agricultural economy.
Grandview residents vote down the Public Utilities electric lighting measure while the hydro project now plans to serve the town. The decision marks a shift in local energy planning as officials pursue alternative power supply options.
The list shows 70 lawyers 44 farmers 20 doctors 19 merchants 13 manufacturers 6 notaries 4 each ruggi steers and lumbermen 9% publishers and 7 unclassified. The roster highlights varied professions shaping the new parliament.
The Annual Lamb Pair and Sheep and Swine Sale under the winter Fair board will be held at Brandon grounds on Wednesday and Thursday October 15 16. Those with animals for show or sale must fill in forms and forward to Secretary J Bettie Brandon Man by Sept 1.
A special rural council meeting Tuesday night reviewed tenders and awarded the contract to Mossop for three wooden wulverts in the municipality. The Garnham children matter was also discussed with future action to be taken if needed.
Trade boards and councils move to extend the Great Northern Railway Crandon line northwest toward Hamilton and surrounding areas to join with a future bridge project. The proposal recalls a 1914 discussion halted by the war years and now resumes amid regional development interest.
A summer check on passenger travelers in Canada finds eighty percent women and twenty percent men. A winter survey shows a near even split between female and male travelers, indicating a seasonal disparity not present year round.
The article notes an announcement last week that No grade wheat will receive an initial per bushel payment. It cautions the amount seems small but warns outcomes are uncertain and urges optimism for the future.
Birtle residents vote to sell their electric light plant to the provincial hydro and proceed with extending the system. A report says if buying power locally is warranted, a connection will be made with transmission lines at Minnedosa or Virden.
A statistical report states that if all wealth in the Dominion of Canada were evenly divided each person would receive 5900. It notes undeveloped partial resources are not included and the national wealth is pegged at 289,400,000,000, up by 1,272,900,000 from the prior year.
The Tater provincial picnic near Roblie drew over 10 000 attendees for highways linking ceremonies when a shooting occurred. Mrs Light of Ipswich Saskatchewan was struck in the abdomen by constable Kirk Mountie of the Yorkton division and is in critical condition at Dauphin General Hospital. Premier Bracken had just finished his speech when the incident happened.
The editor faced criticism about commentary on the Inet wheat pool and public opinion. The piece notes citizens share views publicly, editors express personal opinions, and readers may disagree or challenge those views. It emphasizes dissatisfaction with the current situation and urges individuals to work out their own salvation in their chosen manner.
Advance notices announce Miniote Chautauqua dates October 9 10 and 11. The district looks forward to an annual bright event with plans recalling last year’s splendid programmes and a repeat act from two years ago featuring Hon Judge F G Bale and others.
A newspaper note previews a lecturer returning for another appearance and announces two plays by a new Community Players company. It promises fuller weekly programme details soon as time permits and urges readers to support the unique entertainments shaping local culture.
The Rivers Gazette reports a U S goodwill air tour with fifty to sixty aeroplane plates will fly through the district on September 1 as part of the transcontinental air highway. A government inspector notes a daylight marker will be created at the Rivers landing field and possibly at Arrow River landing. If Miniota is included, residents may witness a historic sight.
Two men in an old London building discover the mottos Honi soit qui mal y pense and Dieu et mon droit. A storyteller recalls Elizabeth I and Raleigh with a playful quip about the cloak incident and the Latin phrases meaning who is upset by bad thought and God and my right.
Crandall notes Miss Edna Shier left last week to resume her duties as teacher at Tilston.
Dr and Mrs Fraser attended the Medics Convention in Winnipeg last week. Mrs James Lewis is home from California visiting her daughter. Mr Kisitten McConnell is noted among attendees. The teaching staff for the new term includes Principal H B K Bee, Assistant Principal Miss Vandeem, and teachers for grades 5 6 7 Miss Weickman 3 and 4 Miss McArthur 1 and 2 Miss Bhiphe.
Miss Ueys spent the weekend in Virden. Ted Forster attends MAC and is home for the holiday. Walker and Pirnie Walters drove to Togo Saxk over the weekend. Freshing is under way with some finished and others just beginning.
Edna Iverach is set to resume her teaching duties at Ruse University after a period away. The move reopens courses in the bachelor program and supports the department’s planned return to full operation this term.
Mrs Drummond and her son are visiting with Mr and Mrs J Clark of Winnipeg, staying for a social call and family gathering.
Mrs W S Palover and her son Keith of Winnpew have been staying for a few days with relatives.
Misses Rise Wright and Ruby Finkbeiner depart Monetagv bound for Winnipeg for training in first class normal.
Syd Kinkbeiner helps in the pool elevator at the Grain Growers elevator located in Isabella, working alongside Decker and Austin Warren.
The Arrow River C.G LT. elected officers on Monday week. Mattie Wallace and Elizabeth McNab share presidential duties with Florence Wallace as vice president. Clara Jackson is second vice, Kathleen Leland secretary, Lorraine Wizins assistant secretary, Pauline Tenoans treasurer, and Marjory Mitchell organizer.
The Arrow River Wild August gathering drew a large attendance with visitors from surrounding institutes. Mrs R Lynch gave a talk on The Value of Music in the Home and Community. Elva Lynch was honored with a handkerchief shower as she prepares to join Ontario Ladies College Whitby.
Isabela Motes J Beverage spent the weekend in Willpipes with no further details on events or companions. The brief note records the location and time frame without context.
Mrs TEltis of Winnipeg visits with her father Mrs Clark while Miss Mable Kelly leaves Saturday for her school in Saskatchewan.
J Morres Gibbon and Jim Brewster deem a seven thousand foot ascent feasible from Banff for a trail ride above the basin near Taylor Glacier and Moraine Lake. The plan envisions a yearly Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies campment and notes polar views along the Canadian Pacific lines toward Mt Assiniboine. London society figure Lady Diana Manners arrives in Montreal on a first Canada visit.
The Quebec Festival will be held this year October 16 18 featuring habitant artists born and bred on Quebec soil and well known artists from afar. Organizers Canadian Pacific Railway announced the event aims to recover the spirit of Old France Old New France and Galie culture in one continental showcase.
About 250 eminent British medical figures traveled by two Canadian Pacific special trains from Montreal to Winnipeg for the first British Medical Association convention in Winnipeg. They were led by 60 members of the British Tuberculosis Association who attended a tuberculosis specialists’ meeting at Gimmette, Manitoba, before joining the Winnipeg event.
Sir Robert Laird Borden, former Canadian Prime Minister, sails for Europe to represent Canada at Geneva as it loses its League of Nations seat. The Toronto National Exhibition spotlights the Canadian Pacific Railway with a model of the Empire Express, a 42,590 ton liner, and notes more than 100 million dollars in annual power projects to drive Canada’s industrial growth.
The letter warns Mister Jones of consequences over unpaid debt with threats of violence implied if payment is not made. It cites judgment day as a metaphor and closes with a possessive pledge from Moore. The message suggests urgency and coercion in settling the account.
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