Eisenhower Visits Canada in Grounded Parley at Ottawa
President Eisenhower addressed a joint session in Ottawa with Prime Minister Diefenbaker lauding neighborly ties and mutual respect. He outlined the U S surplus wheat disposal plan featuring gifting, barter for strategic materials, and selling with proceeds loaned back for development, stressing open consultations and no final word between friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dwight Disenhower
Ottawa
Diefenbaker
Eisenhower
Senate
House of Commons
Canada
Nigeria seeks trade and independence talks with Canada
A Nigerian delegation led by Chief O Owah visited Ottawa to learn Canada’s government system as Nigeria eyes independence by 1960 and discusses trade. Nigeria exports cocoa coffee cotton tin while seeking farm machinery airplanes and a strong new Nigerian Airways to be the best in Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Nigeria
O. Oweh
Oweh
Canada
Nigerian Airways
Africa
Manitoba Beckons as Tourists Flock to Cross Border
Manitoba opened its borders wider, attracting more U.S. cars in the first five months of the year than any similar period. Vehicle permits for foreign cars rose from 10,972 to 13,118, a 20 percent jump, outpacing British Columbia which saw a 13 percent increase in its centennial year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
U.S
Columbia
Shelterbelts Boost Prairie Farms and Yields, Forestry Official Says
W McG. Rait, chairman of the Canadian Forestry Association Manitoba Branch, reports 10 million trees planted yearly in prairie provinces for shelterbelts and woodlot improvement, with at least 3 million more used to reforest non arable soils. He notes shelterbelts aid gardens, reduce evaporation, and boost crop moisture, while tree planting car visits and Forest Nursery Station at Indian Head provide guidance to farmers. The treeless prairie is yielding to tree bordered homesteads, raising property values and farm profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. McG. Rait
Chailrman
Canadian Forestry Association
Manitoba
Prairie
Rait
Ralt
Indian Head
Substituting Grain for Scarce Hay in Dairy Rations
Dairy farmers can conserve dwindling hay by substituting grain for hay while maintaining milk production. Studies in the USA show cows may receive up to nine pounds of hay daily or about a ton per feeding period, but when hay costs exceed 20 dollars per ton and oats are 68 cents or less, grain becomes more economical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.A
M. Daciw
Dairy Branch
Department of Agriculture
Grain in ration boosts dairy profits over hay buys
A farmer explains substituting grain for hay can improve profitability when hay exceeds $20 per ton. Rations vary with cow production, with about 9 pounds hay and os pounds grain daily. Contact local Agricultural Representative for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reece
In Memoriam Titanich Dear Father and Grandfather
In ITTANICH In memory of Fred Titanich who died June 20 1940 A memorial verse recalls a loved one gone to rest Those who think of him today are those who loved him best Flowers on his grave may wither but the love remains Lovingly remembered by Stanley Lillian Titanich grandchildren
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ittanich
Fred Titanich
Jay
Stanley
Lillian
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Roblin Review
Aihe Robus Review
Ls Avenue
Robus
Mas
D H. Oliphant
Post Office Dept
Parliament Hill
P.O
Roblin, Manitoba
Telephone System
Memoriam
the Roblin Hospital
Rebekah Lodge
Dr. Large
Florence Clark
James E. Adams, and
Eva M. Gilon
Mickelson Farm Machinery
Roblin
Man
Harold Edel
Avon
Cc. E. Brown
13Th Street
Brandon
Carl Andres
Hillsburg
N.W
Charles Filewich
Roblin Review
Village of Roblin
F. A. Newton
R. P. Jakeman
Niews
Ed. Andres
3Rd Avenue N.W
Down Town
5Th Avenue
Justina Baumung
Mike Chick
Merridale
Robert Livingstone
San Clara
Bield
J. Perchaluk
Shortdale
MFC
Manaps & Pss
M. Eienchuk
Calder
Sask
Duplex HC
E. Andres & Sons
John N. Bomok
Pleasant Valley
Deepdale
D. M
Rac
Winnipeg
Wedgewood Dining
Forest Room
ST. Regis
Smith Sweet
Yorkton
Saskatchewan
Yorkton Radio
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