Rivers News Recap Highlights Community Life
Rev E L Williams marked 33 years in Rivers officiating at five weddings and 23 funerals. Local updates note deaths, transfers at Canadian Bank of Commerce, civic events, theatre plans, political candidacy, a near disaster at a play, hospital and park donation talks, transport by Shriners, and wartime Victoria Cross counts. Roads worsen with rain and frost, and new rector appointments and civic meetings shape town affairs.
Bradwardine Dominates Softball At School Field Day
Nine schools competed in the annual field day on JuneS with Bradwardine taking first in softball. Harrow-Poplar Hill second, Mayne-Daly third. Westwood won the parade with a picture. Tarbolton second. Individual event winners include Carl Hildebrandt Mayne and Norman Chapman Harrow in early boys races and Beverly Seater Lothair among 8 and under girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradwardine
Bradwardine School Board
Harrow-Poplar
Westwood School
Tarbolton School
Carl Hildebrandt
Mayne
Garry Lally
Jackie Wood
Tarbolton
Norman Chapman
Harrow
Garry Graham
Ervin Hildebrant
Peace Charters and a New Dawn for Mankind
A plea for a better world through hope and renewal. The speaker questions whether peace charters and progressive reforms can truly transform society or if humanity will repeat the old paths to ruin. The verse urges awakening the soul and fostering a living Eden through collective effort.
Rivers Couple Marks 44th Wedding Anniversary
Mr and Mrs W G Thomas longtime Rivers residents celebrated their 44th wedding anniversary on Sunday. On Monday afternoon Mrs Thomas hosted tea for a group of ladies to honor the occasion. The tea room was attractively decorated with carnations and lilacs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Thompson
Rivera
W. G. Thomas
Rivers
Birthday Greetings From The Gazette
The Gazette extends best wishes for birthdays as follows: June 21 C. H. Gabe Kirkfield Park. June 22 Mrs. Hugh Rea Portage la Prairie Jack Beever. June 23 Robert H. Tivy Mrs. R. A. Copeland Winnipeg Helen Craigie. June 24 W. Drury White May Barker Rapid City. June 25 Mrs. J. H. Couch Winnipeg. June 26 Walter Daniel. June 27 P. Manchul P. McLean Newdale Winnipeg. Winnipeg, the gateway to the Canadian West, is the largest grain centre in the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
C. H. Gabe
Kirkfield Park
Hugh Rea
Portage la Prairie
Jack Beever
Peg Helen Craigie
W. Drury White May Barker
Rapid City
Winnipeg
Summer Time Returns in 1945 Prairies Ahead
A cool prologue gives way to a late spring delay as 1945 opens with a short winter and a rapid move to summer. Sunlit picnics at the river and lingering green fields replace hush of prior months, while war updates hint at Allied progress and Canada’s missions in Europe. The Gazette invites readers to share messages through its columns.
Community Welcomes Cpl Ted Tyreman and Mrs Tyreman
The Ukrainian hall hosted a reception for Cpl. Ted Tyreman and Mrs. Tyreman who just arrived from overseas. Over 150 guests attended a shower organized by the Rehabilitation Committee with gifts, a lunch, and dances. Mayor Grant spoke, and a new military schottische movement was highlighted by Joe Hanlon and Mrs. J. Frame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Tyreman
Tyreman
Cpl. Tyreman
London
Eng
Canada
Rehabilitation Committee
Jos. Hanson
Grant
Cpl
Mrs. Tyre
Joe Hanlon
Polar Aries makes non stop Britain to Rivers flight record
In a 19 hour non stop trip from Prestwick Scotland to Rivers the RAF Polar plane Aries achieved a reported record distance at an average speed of 210 mph despite heavy fuel load and headwinds. The crew included two Canadians and nine RAF members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Winnipeg
Aries
Great Britain
Prestwick
Rivers
North Pole
RAF
Montreal
Britain
Winnipeg Tribune
The A B C of Post war Projects for Rural Canada
A retrospective survey outlines postwar rural development plans for Canada and honors service members. The piece dedicates the article to those who served and those who did not return, addressing youth returning home and those lost in service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Centralization blamed for unrest and job loss in postwar talk
Second of a series argues centralization worsens unemployment and poverty while robbing rural areas of talent. It calls for decentralized industry and urges spreading opportunities, noting potential local banking projects and short-term employment from a community project plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropoltan
First North American co operative bank founded in Levis Quebec
Alphonse Desjardins started a pioneering co operative bank in Levis Quebec. In seven years it built 80 000 dollars in capital and lent 350 000 dollars to members. This spurred similar US and Canadian credit unions. federal chartered unions began in 1934. Credit unions now spread across Alberta and Manitoba with minimum group sizes of 50 members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alphonse Desjardins
North America
Levis
Quebec
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Co. E. Munro
Virden
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Gordon E. Barewell
Talkies
Beatrice Brigden
Brandon
ILP
St. James’ Amator Dramatic Society
KR. D. Britton
Union
T. C. Norris
Wagar Hall
Thompson
Jes. Moxley
Sopia
T. M
W. H. Ferguson
D. C. Jonaton
F. W. West
Sewell Military Camp
Harry P. Barrett
St. John’s College
St. James’ Parish
Gordon
Trilby Sterrett
Tiffin
Ohio
GTP Townsite and Development Co
Bradwardine Park
Mandalay
Boye
Eddie Airey
Lothair
Ben Cameron
Foplar Hill
Hob English
Vaughan Dowland
Art Caweron
Poplar , Mill
Walter Lenyk
James Row
Keith Maitland
Jack Weins
Ander
Beverly Seater
Ellen McKinnon
Westwood
Diane Davideon
Girla
Merle Mills
Evid Pottinger
Poplar Hill
Shirley Rosas
Girle
Betty Blaine
Marjorie Marriott
Bradara
Shirley Macpherson
Poplar It
Eden
Robert H. Tivy
R. A. Copeland
Winni
J. H. Couch
Walter Daniel
Manchul P. McLean
Newdale
Brandon Fair
Sol
Norway
Joe
Jean
Ted Tyresiaida
Arles
Ldr
Imiie
No.1cns
British Empire
Bank of Nassau
Bahamas
British West Indies
The
Colonial
Jamaica
British Guiana
Sorees
Pertona
Canade
Alberta
Manitoba
Desir