Premier Schreyer opens Manitoba legislature amid sweeping changes
The opening ceremony in the Blue Chamber features Lieutenant Governor Bowles and Premier Schreyer with armed representatives from public sectors. The session focuses on new government plans, tax reforms, and the Churchill River Diversion, while opposition questions the pace and scope of proposed legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fnery
Serjeant-at-Arms
Walter Wiers
Elea
Craw
T.E.D
Churchill River
Gov
Canada Water Act outlines national water quality controls
The act proposes designating water bodies of national interest as water quality management areas with penalties up to 3000 dollars per offence. It authorizes joint federal provincial action on international waters and establishes agencies to implement plans, oversee sewage treatment, collect charges, and coordinate research and development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dia
Ottawa
Barlage Popular With Manitoba Farmers
Barley for silage is catching on in Manitoba. Animal nutritionist Cam Brown of the Manitoba Department of Agriculture says more farmers are using barley and oats to produce high quality silage for cattle feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Cam Brown
Manitoba Department of Agriculture
AG Representative Report on Farm Field Conditions
A continuation notes adjustments at Spaeth and Maw rows regarding field conditions. It discusses unthreshed outputs and flow issues, with emphasis on maintaining proper drainage and threshing readiness. Authorities outline steps to improve grain handling and prevent losses.
Watch For Drug Allergies In Battle
Dr. Bernard Boycott of the provincial veterinary services warns livestock producers to have antidotes ready for allergic reactions to penicillin and vaccines. He notes reactions can occur soon after injections and urges consulting a local veterinarian before administering antibiotics or vaccines to animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Boycatt
Veterinary Services
Boycatt
Boycott
Fatal injections in animals raise alarm at veterinary clinics
A veterinarian warns that death can occur 10 to 15 minutes after an injection with antihistamine or vaccine causing an allergic reaction. Often a teasing dose precedes the fatal event, with the respiratory system failing in cattle and marked labored breathing observed.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coleen
Schreyer
eScene Sane
Gue SL
Ass Dees Ree
Richard Bowles Lecamo
Wet Maesup
Ben By -O
Aig
Cansanva
Vis Spsning
Solons
Ian Turn
Wm. Uruski
St. MG
Drebing
Weir
Tisuse
Gordon
Paris
NDP
Crown Beneher Rene
Ley
Tinst
Sharpshade
Brown
Own
Roblin Cleaners
Roblin
Man
Am. M. Fostyk
Daviphin
Canada
IDB
Swan River
Dauphin
Industrial Develo Emet Bank
Njtena
Teves Arca
Ain
Manitoba Highways Department of
Tresene
N Larry
Pols Manster
Canada Water Act
AG. Rep
Spaeth
Mosseta
Thertora Spreny Pit
Trans-Canada Telephone System
5Th Avenue
Roberts
Irvin M. Johnson
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