Weekend Rain Recall and Quiet Leisure Reflections
A reflective piece contrasts weekend rain with outdoor plans. The author laments missed outdoor activities yet remembers restful Sundays spent indoors after church, listening to music, reading, and avoiding travel, crowds, or exertion. It weighs rain as both a deterrent and a liberating backdrop for quiet domestic leisure.
One Side Let Citizens Celebrate Canada Centenary
An Orillia editorial condemns Centennial Celebration Consultants Limited for proposing professional planners to stage Canada’s centenary. It argues for simple, spontaneous public rejoicing by volunteers and rejects hiring promoters to orchestrate national birthday events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orillia
Centennial Celebration Consultants Limited
Brooklyn Bridge
Pierre Berton
Robert Macaulay
Canada
Don Cossack
Parks Board
Horticultural Society
Messrs
Macaulay
Berton
Dennett
Parkin
Crawley
McClelland and
Kay
Lighter Side Criticism of Grade 13 Authorities
A reader ridicules Grade 13 authority in high schools and argues students cannot be taught to think or write like Shakespeare Beethoven or Newton. The letter claims such teaching is being done in Canada Russia the United States and Cuba. The piece contrasts anxious nights pacing the floor with a baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Russia
United States
Cuba
Fluoridated Water Supply Gives Youngsters Advantage
Dr. Frederick J. Stare, Harvard nutrition head and fluoride advocate, says fluoridated water benefits children with soft drinks and candy as social beverages. The Health League of Canada notes 45 years promoting fluoridation, and Stare urges parental supervision alongside fluoride benefits for Brantford youngsters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredrick J. Stare
Stare
Harvard
The
Health League of Canada
Gordon Bates
League
Health League
Canada
Dr. Stare
Brantford
Ont
Lower Town
Brant County
Queen May Address Both Parliaments on Canada Visit
Premier Pearson indicated the Queen may address both houses of Parliament during her Canada tour to Charlottetown Quebec City and Ottawa. He cautioned that threats to the Queen could affect plans and that a complete itinerary would be released shortly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munster Pearson
Canada
Diefenbaker
Commons
Pearson
Charlottetown
Quebec City
Ottawa
Never Ending Fight Against Disease Immunization Week Note
The Health League of Canada sponsors National Immunization Week September 20 to 26 with support from the Manitoba Department of Health. Since 1943 smallpox diphtheria whooping cough tetanus and poliomyelitis deaths have fallen dramatically. 1953 polio deaths rose to 481 but by 1963 total cases were 123 with 16 deaths. Whooping cough deaths dropped from 457 in 1945 to 28 in 1963. diphtheria deaths fell to seven in 1968. Families should ensure all vaccine doses including boosters are received as efforts to inform and educate about disease prevention continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Stare
K. J. Paynter
Canadian Dental Research Foundation
Faculty of Dentistry
University of Toronto
Wesley J. Dunn
The
Royal College of Dental Surgeons
Health League of Canada
Manitoba Department of Health
Quebec
Dig
Let Salaries Create Mediocrity in Teaching
Rene Prefontaine of the Manitoba School Trustees Association criticized the salary system as promoting mediocrity in teaching. He said pay fails to reward ability, allowing overpaid veterans with limited impact and deterring professional improvement. He warned administrative promotions outside the classroom undermine schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rene Prefontaine
Manitoba
Associaton
Canadian Education Association
Refontaine
Redborne Stream Liner Club Names Queen
Winnipeg teen Lee Anne Whiteside. 19, named queen of the Redborne Stream liner Club, a group focused on weight loss. She shed 44 pounds in eight months and now weighs 151.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Lee Anne Whiteside
Redborne Streamliner Club
Prediction of Lower Federal Deficit in 1965
Finance Minister Gordon predicted a considerable reduction in the federal deficit for the current fiscal year versus six months ago. He noted rapid year end growth, a 4.2 percent rise in GNP excluding agriculture in Q1 1964, and a 9.5 percent year over year gain. He expects exports to keep rising, the fourth quarter to pick up, and sees no dangers ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anus
MacGregor Werald
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association
Manitoba Weekly Newspaper Association
Heraldic’ Angels
Fae Copsey
Mommy
Santa Claus
Inowugie
Manitoba Telephone System