Subscription rates for The Russell Banner
The notice states Mis Sal Raton subscription rates payable in advance at $2.50 per year. It mentions postage paid in cash and authorisation as second class mail by the Post Office department in Ottens.
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Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 02, 1965
Page
2
The notice states Mis Sal Raton subscription rates payable in advance at $2.50 per year. It mentions postage paid in cash and authorisation as second class mail by the Post Office department in Ottens.
A collage of brief items shows parish updates and church repairs in Minnesota notes, Silver Creek tax rate at 23 mills, families moving into new homes, local enlistment in wartime efforts, and prizes for Forsythe shires. The piece also marks bank changes, hospital graduations, prisoner releases, harvest delays, and a Russell Collegiate ribbon opening with 326 students.
Rural Scene notes AL. Rive of Millwood bought a Slow Moving sign to warn motorists as rolling farming traffic increases. Signs are visible from afar and help identify tractor or combine direction, aiding safety at dusk and night. Proceeds support local 4H Clubs, inviting discussion with parents and youths about 4H participation and district interest.
Mrs Evans and family share wedding coverage of Miss Marnie Cochrane. Cochrane relatives from Sear City Hamilton and Winnipeg visit as Mansell Cochrane and Coughlin Kieper events draw many friends. Ziprick grandchildren head to Nanaimo for schooling. Brandon visitors gather at Keatings.
Minniska school opened on August 26 with an enrollment of 14 pupils. Welcome to new teacher Mrs. Hovey from Russell as the school year begins. Local residents and visitors include Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stewart and Bradley in Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mushumanski and Sherry from Shoal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. John Wiest of Winnipeg, and Mr. David Dunn visiting Winnipeg. Coates returned to Winnipeg Sunday.
For sale under Soil Conservation Policy buyers may order 10 20 or 30 sere lots at 200 dollars per acre. Act quickly before allotment or the September 30 deadline. Nine soil mixtures are offered to fit different soil conditions.
Visitors from Winnipeg and Shoal Lake gather at the Dunn, Mushumanski, and McLeod households for tea, showers, and family times. Judy Kieper receives a life story book at a party, with well wishes for her marriage to Kelly. Mrs. Watson Dunn is hospitalized, and friends send get well wishes.
Anglisville residents Taras Lubs and family left Aug 25 to reside in Winnipeg. Dianne Chuchmuch shows verbal progress with medical staff pleased. Gertrude Chuchmuch to Vancouver next week. Mike Kotelinski picks a tomato over one pound from Boyle District garden.
Joy left for Vancouver. Miss Violet Rawza of Be ing visits Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rawza. Miss Joyce Bell of Winnipeg visited Mrs. D. Stewart. Mr. Bud Morrison of Edmonton visiting Mr. Wm. Morrison. Mr. Borden Johnston and family of Winnipeg renewed acquaintances here. Johnston was former principal at a district school. Mrs. J. Whyte of Regina and family spent the weekend with them. School started last week with Miss M Horwood in charge.
Craigie and Sandra Spier joined by the Cohens spent three weeks with the Spencers at Oaklen before traveling to Galt Ontario. Jim Wondra and family from Island Falls Sask are visiting Dave McKinnon and Bryan. Russell Tennant and family from Winnipeg holiday with the Thickett and Tennant households.
Farmers should perform fall spraying or shallow cultivation to control thistles during harvest. Apply 2 4D and MCPA amine at 16 ounces per acre about two weeks after swathing on crop land. If thistles are dense, spray between swaths and delay cultivation at least two weeks to allow root penetration.
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