Major Blunder and Global Weather in One Column
The column combines a heated quarrel over Canadian power rights with remarks on the International Year of the Quiet Sun. It cites Fulton and Bennett clashing over Udall while noting Udall’s nonpartisan stance and calls for an apology. It then shifts to science, Arctic exploration, Crown land, and the idea of underground shelters in modern history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton
Mr. Bennett
Prince George
Udall
B.C
U.S
Canada
Bennett
International Council of Scientific Unions
London
International Geophysical Year
Japan
Minor Hockey Week Opens in Our Town
Minor Hockey Week highlights the prominence of hockey in Canadian homes with 65 Pee Wee players across six town teams aged 9 to 12. Parents, teachers, and volunteers are praised for supporting youth hockey despite limited facilities, while mornings and weekends fill with practice and games.
Do you know how to sew stretch fabrics
Homemakers Corner presents a New Year series on stretch fabrics including warp wool and two way types. It explains extured yarns, snap back recovery, preshrinking, steaming, and pattern adjustments for warp and wool stretches with practical sizing notes.
New Year Socials and Milestones Across Hartford
Mr and Mrs D Landers joined Mr and Mrs D Rintoul for New Year greetings. Donna returned home after holidays with her brother in law. Mr and Mrs J Rintoul visited families in Winnipeg over the New Year weekend. Congratulations to S Thomson and J Rintoul on anniversaries and upcoming marriages. Mrs G Stark mourns the death of her youngest brother in Germany. Various local visits and holiday gatherings are noted. A sewing guide recommends pins, grain alignment, marking, baste stitching, walking feet, fine needles, and stretch nylon thread for fabrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Stark
Germany
H. Henry
Winnipeg
T. Rintoul
Randy Rintoul
Larry Schroeder
D. Robertson
Hartney
S. Laont
Brynges
Health Unit Warns Parents on Lead Poisoning Dangers
Health officials urge parents to prevent lead poisoning by stopping children from chewing painted surfaces and using lead free paints. They warn that exposure from dry lead paint, peeling walls, or fumes from old batteries can cause brain damage, with symptoms including stomach pains and fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health Department
Environmental Health Laboratory
Canada
Science at Work Topics This Week Warm Weather Trend
The article highlights radiation effects on Hiroshima Nagasaki survivors noting 100 to 400 roentgens with no clear rise in first generation deformities. It cites Dr John C Bugher and discusses genetic factors and fallout estimates. It also reports on nature’s infrared sensing and polarized light navigation by animals and a predicted five year warming trend by Dr Charles Abbot using long term data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiroshima and Nagasaki
John C. Bugher
Rockefeller Foundation
Scientific
John L. Burns
Radio, Corporation of America
Burns
Charles Abbot
Smithsonian Institution
Abbot
Health tips from pediatric and medical experts
The piece covers safety advice for Christmas trees and holiday decoration, including checking needles, using fireproofed trees, watering bases, keeping trees away from heat, securing stands, and child-safe decorations. It also mentions risks from tropical woods and notes on shoe fashion history and postmortem heart recovery research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Academy of Pediatrics
Untapped NS Sewage Seen As Fertilizer Source
Truro Nova Scotia service club heard Frank Scammell, co operatives inspector, say Canada’s municipal sewage holds a valuable fertilizer source. He claimed millions of dollars are wasted by current disposal methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truro
N.S
Canada
Frank Scammell
Nova Scotia
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Macgregor
Herald
Wuregor Merald
Columbia River
United States
British Columbia
Mr. Udall
Canadian Arctic
North Pole
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Earth
Mahovolieh
Plante
Channel 7
Lawrence Welk
Tweed News
Smith
Homemakers
Peggy Hood
Hartford News
Science At Work
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!