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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roblin Review
Location
Roblin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 25, 1957
Page
3
The article gives fishing tips for Clear Lake Lake Audy and Lake Catherine with notes on pike rainbow trout and perch. It mentions Lake Moon near the Dauphin Highway as a good pike lake with five pounders and warns that 45 horsepower outboards are not permitted.
A jumble of coastal talk, tax grievances, and odd trivia from Manitoba fisheries readers. Mentions road taxes on gasoline for boats, provincial refunds, and a Lake Manitoba monster sighting alongside folklore about Nessie Ogopogo and local wildlife curiosities.
Mr and Mrs Matt Kraynyk were married May 18 at St James Catholic Church with Rev Silvanus Edworthy officiating. The bride Nellie Bancarz of Simcoe is the daughter of Mrs Martin Bancarz and the late Mr Bancarz of Dauphin Manitoba. The groom is the son of Fred Kraynyk and the late Mrs Kraynyk of Winnipeg.
A narrator recalls a desire for a country cottage to escape rent, dreaming of buying a place for family sun and health. Friends discuss overtime, budgets, and building over time, while a burned fireplace reminder underscores that property is earned and requires continued effort.
Manitoba commissioner of motor vehicles R B Baillie notes most accidents occur within 25 miles of a driver home. In 1878 accident drivers outside Winnipeg, 5974 were locals. He argues non residents drive safer, natives drink and try to drive home then. Licenses suspended cannot be revoked. three months or more means no recourse. June suspensions totaled 117 of 200.
A Manitoba family celebrates owning a log cabin and lakeside land with trees and a sandy beach. A visiting family notes the bragging, then the fireplace begins to smoke, prompting plans to raise the chimney as wind shifts.
Tipson Touring by Coro Lane presents a travel authority message promoting litter awareness. It urges keeping picnic and camp sites neat, condemns dropped scraps, and advises using trash receptacles or carrying out waste after outdoor meals to protect sites from insects and spoilage.
A fragmented public notice urges travelers to keep cars clean during journeys. Readers are advised to dispose of waste properly, use wax paper and napkins, and avoid tossing trash from windows to prevent fines and highway littering.
Farmers face new worries as drought reduces hay and pasture in Saskatchewan and Alberta, limiting feed for a growing livestock population amid restricted grain marketing and a push to use coarse grains as outlets. The reading notes a shift from previous abundance to potential shortages driven by agricultural drought conditions in western Canada.
Districts report hay yields not more than a ton per acre raising fears of local feed shortages. If drought continues, livestock may be affected and carryover grain could face lower demand, especially in northern districts with coarse grain acreage.
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