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Stria beet) StriabaA, SSftn., ben 20. 3***Bar/ !*•Trans-Canada biebwar the narr.e has stitch and has now been placed on th'* map made by the encineersl,a»t sprint when Carter Consiruc-r;on started working on the highwayitwas a; Blaeberry Hill that theyhonor Mr (Jouiet on hts TOth birth day We also wish Mr Goulet many more \ ears of happiness and healthmade tbeir lt;amp with several «a* booses and from there they started operating. working both eastward and westwardFor a number of years Blueberry Hi!i has been a centre for pulpwood and lumbering operations by several of our local residents As there is no kturc or post office the folks w ho j make the;r temporary home there do most of their shopping etc here in Brain! re*- and it Is here they set -heir ni.ii!i itiuT jveii v. ho make temporary• . 4 * f i •- -:-he:r\ H ill with their*» *fa boosts art- i.;eorge Perchuk. HenryKrski, George Pasiushenko. Mike A ndru* huk. Steve HurzH ami Sam *v«ii‘r'*!njk al*o any others i hai maj wurk n^ar there At present 1 M'd-Wf r Kntineerinkr Co havt , moved slt;rne cabooses m there.Will Blueberry Hill ever be con-wi lereiji Vi kj-i •* *\ wnhont i:o1uk ft distance a-. ;iv ; nr 1 with the Whileshell Forest|;clt;ijrve jf:?t a mile or two away the ■ **•;• worjld *sur^ have some nireThe infant son of Mr and Mr? R. Colette «as christened at the St Mato Church by Father Poitras on Sunday Jan 17 Mrs Kd Marion carried rhe baby Godparent* are Mr and Mrs L P Bourgeois The baby was named Rene Levi The christening supper was prepared by Miss Celene FUion and wa* held at the bab ?home on Sunday niphtThe annual meeting of Front enai-slt; hool No 7 was held Jan 13 Mr K Catellier will attend the 3 day trustee convention in Winnipeg this weekVt1even a village? Situated on as it is no gardens can beMr? K I’at-Hier and baby daughter have- moved In wi'h Mrs It t atel-ll**r in the absence of both their hus hands ftennis and Ernest have goneto work iti the hush• # *A number lt;*f people. e?pet ullchildren, have been sick with stomach flu on I here during the past weeks* * *Emil Kina! too is on the sick listWe hope you feel better real soon»from the gardens However weAwait and seeThe amuifl IM SatunJa;.i 1 a t«fnl n? v illratepayer's meet mg in Midwinter school nf I resident eieetors several v:s:riTS in spiter »Kleefeldi (iM w I-a t :i eri N Hi*hor was appointed chair-,i:i with \V Kuth secretary for thei- • lt;iiitigThrf“ nominations were made and a’-.-m the votes were counted M Sen-. link hacl^iLoiUvOf votes eastreturning mm to another term of 3 years as trustee.The financial report showed a total of S4951 lt;u receipts and $3672.-■1«; expenditures for the past year leaving a balance of $ 1 2?S.59. During the lull in business the question of a basement for the school and a new teacher's cottage was discussed but as the rules and regulations of the Dept, of Education call for a special ratepayers meeting to discuss such things nothing definite could be decided at the annual meeting. Other trustees on the local board are M. Kumhyr and 0. Rodie with (Mrs.)Esther D. Feilberg as secretary-treas.* * *Another discussion during Sat. night in the school was that of clearing the right of way of the approach from E. Braintree to the new Trans-Canada highway. As a result 23 men turned up on Monday. Jan. IS to clear the brush from the approach ready for the grade to be started on any time. These men did almost half the job so let’s hope the rest gets done with as much good will. This approach reaches our local road just east of our school house and M. Krysko’s house. As this approach goes right through M. Krysko’s farm he was kind enough to donate the land in order to have the road put through in the most convenient place for this district.# * *A nice little social afternoon was enjoyed by some of the members of the Reynolds Agricultural Society on Sunday. Jan. 17. In MrMunn schooland the next one will be held here onMarch 21.* * *Another team of horses can be seen around here as J. Genshorek is the proud owner of a small team of bn.vs obtained from S. Senko on Tuesday. Jan. 12. Wonder if they will take prizes at the fair this year.* * *With all this cold weather we're getting the main topics are cars and trucks and whether or not they got started and what has happened to them with such a heavy frost. How’s vour truck or car?Twin girl?. Lnma and l-canna head the news column this week They are the daughter.; of Mr and Mrs Klaas F Isaac jjnee L'-na Kei-nien They weighed 7 lbs El1* oz and 6 lb? C \ oz Hearty congratulations• * *The L'irls' grandmother. Mrs Ja W Isaac. irt on a visiting trip to Mexico where she will stay wilh ln-i son Frank and his family, who is a missionary in Mexico. This will be a pleasant surprise to hear so far from home* » •Mr Albert Schwarz has been employed at the Colenso Lumber camps He had llie misfortune of hurting his foot quite severely He was taken to a nearby hospital where his foot was put into a cast. His stay at the hospital there, will be from six to eight weeks.* * *Bible classes have been started a* the church again for the winter. Thefirst one was held on January 11.* * *On Friday we had the pleasure oihaving our teachers Mr. and Mrs. R Reimer. daughters Ruthie and Cath-leen and also Miss Helen Klaasen with us for supper. Thanks for coming.* * *Miss Helen Klasseu entertained several of her friends for a most delicious suppter on Saturday. It certainly was an evening well spent.* * *Miss Marina Dueek is now working at the Ben Janz's in Steinbarh where she is doing housework.DufrostThanks to the co-operation of the people of this town and the very generous hands of the Ladies Auxiliary and many others we are proud toContinued from Page 51.000 population in Canada compares with 9.01 in the United States. 7.99 in Englandand Wales. 9.77 in Northern Ireland. 9.34 in Scotland, and 7.48 in New Zealand.Another way of saying this is that the average person who now' reaches age 25 has as many years of life before him as did the average newly born babv of 1900.If. as we hope, medical science is no won the threshold of discoveries in cancer and the degenerative diseases. a whole new aspect of longevity and health conservation will open before us.Not nil Diituteft KillThe fight against diseases which kill is dramatic, but there are other diseases. We all know' people whose faces are deeply lined with the accumulated pain of years.Allergies, which are seldom fatal, give much trouble; inflammation of the sinuses is a widely spread ailment with minimal compensations and much misery; hay fever, in fts seasonal or year-round varieties, pre-cipates days and weeks of annoyance and pain; arthritis is a leading cause of disability (there are 600.000 Canad-ans who have the disease in one of its many forms).Dental decay and other ills associ-■ated with the teeth do not ordinarilyannounce a wonderful curling rink.three sheets of ice. waiting room and “ome ’u’nder the'heading of -killers-.blit they cause untold suffering. Fewftd• _nn.1:oclub room which is partlaly finished. The official opening of the rink will take place at a later date in February, complete with a'-bonspiel and a banquet.We have successfully organized a sixteen team league with the help of St. Malo. Ste. Elizabeth and Carey. Starting Jan. 18 the three sheets of l.-e will be on-upied from S to Hi p.m.Monday to Friday for league games.Each team playes two games a week. The children have the \-w on Saturday morning We hope to have a cup for the team who prove to be the l4'«t --iirlers at the end of the season. This information was supplied by Mr p.,Turenne. secretary of the tur!-in*: alt;soi« •who is leai h ins atonst Bv*v naatFi.-linr pram’h ftperu iheIior:** of lrs parents out here.* * *Mu J Han-he and 2 sons of Pfne Wood on’ wsited at the home ofpeople obtain what can be called complete dental care. According to an announcement by the Canadian Dental Association called A Charter for Dental Health nine out of ten Canadians are detrimentally affected by dental diseases and the ailments that follow them.The hard fact is that Canada has not enough dentists. If you multiply the mimber of dentists in Canada by the number of hours a dentist can work, says Dr. Don W. Gullett. secretary of the Association, and divide by the population, you wilt find it works out roughly to a haif hour for each person in a year As Dr. Gullett goes on to point out dentistry’ i® time-consuming work and not much can be done in half an hourjTo be ContinuedDIFFERENT PROPOSITIONter -i-1» r and brother-in-law Mr and |Thev have children just as we.Mr- LeCit- ‘Tosson Jan 10. Theyreturned !■ their home on Monday■ • *d Mrs John Bylvna haveMrYet we differ markedly.They have order, they have peace; We have cries of 'Help-Police ' Thev have pictures on their walls; We have dents from batted balls. They have sofas sound of spring. Gleaming tables strangest thing.umUTDikm tlt;» look after the curling nnk Mr Bylyna will look after the i~lt;? and Annie it lakitig care of therefresh me uts _ ^ lt;• | We have chair legs sawed halfA lar-7'1 number of friends and re-J through latives gathered at the home of Mr ! Hammer markings, gobs of glue. ,.nd Mrs Joe Goulet. Jan 1*'.. to j They have kittens, maybe dogs;
Newspaper Details
Steinbach Carillon
Steinbach, Manitoba, CA
Fri, Jan 22, 1954
Page 6
Full Page
Clipped by
Don M.
CA 26 Dec 2022
Other Publications Near Steinbach, Manitoba
Steinbach Carillon
