Our bin chance may be our last
The Clarion editorial reflects on 1956 and looks to 1957 with cautious optimism. It urges personal responsibility to spread love, reduce fear, and voter ethics, noting progress in human rights but warning that change is slow and collective effort matters. The piece ends with a call to act.
Winter and traffic in Peace River country
The Herald Tribune reports dangers of winter driving as Safe Driving Week ends with three fatalities and multiple injuries. Icy roads and drifting snow threaten motorist safety, urging year round cautious driving to prevent loss of life in a heavily vehicle dependent Peace River area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald Tribune
Grande Prairie
Alberta
Peace River Country
Peace
Horse sense on highways
The Hanna Herald notes the contrast between horses fear of cars and rising auto accident rates. It argues too much horsepower under the hood and not enough horse sense behind the wheel, warning that the death toll supports the poet’s truism.
Hungary relief, refugees, and South Vietnam aid noted
Three items from The Empire Advance report Hungary aid reaching Budapest, refugees welcomed at Fort Kilmer New Jersey with lavish care including concerts, movies, telephones and arts programs, and South Vietnam's ambassador to Washington giving $70,000 to the International Rescue Committee from small donors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Red Cross
Budapest
Fort Kilmer
N.J
United States
New York
Vietnam
France
South Vietnam
Washington
International Rescue Committee
East
Diefenbaker Emerges as Trusted Conservative Leader
A North Battleford Sask News-Optimist tribute from January 2 1957 praises John Diefenbaker as a dogged Westerner who fights fairly and seeks honest solutions. The piece notes his honesty, independence from special interests, and broad respect across Eastern voters. It highlights his steady work through adversity and his appeal as a leader who values individual freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inces
Ontario
Quebec
Diefenbaker
Conservative
News-Optimist
North Battleford
Sask
Nigerian notions of beauty and ceremony in faith
Joan Krochemont of Montreal, a missionary in Nigeria, described beliefs that a woman must be fat to be considered beautiful and that brides may be fattened before marriage. She noted Christianity is taught through ceremonies with singing, dancing and processions, and shared a note that a rabbit's nest is called a form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nigeria
Joan Krochemont
Montreal
Atikokan Ont
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Clarion, Kindersley, Sask
Hanna Herald
East Central Alberta News
Virden
Manitoba
Saskatchewan Department of Public Health
Saskatchewan Dental Association For Children
John Diefenbaker
By Ambrose Hills
Toronto
Adrem Ltd
Sylvania
Carinthia
Ivernia
Saxonia
Ivernila
Britannia
Scythia
Vernia
Tivernia
Wilmote
Call of
Liverpool
Halifax
Fes
Feb
Cunard
Atlantic
Queens
Cobh
Havse
London
Tilbury
Uverpool
Havre
Southampton
Greenock
Lverpool
Wed Fr Fm
Bank of Toronto
Portage Ave
Winnipeg
Man