A Nutritionist Answers Questions From Everyday Life
A diet expert fields reader queries from safe fruit juice storage to hair net rules in Saskatchewan kitchens. She explains tomato juice should be moved after 48 hours to avoid tinny taste, hair nets are required in public eating places, and fat reduction tips include using Teflon pans or minimal oil. She outlines nutritionist education as a Home Economics degree plus dietetics training. For breakfast she lists fruit juice, fruit, whole grains, and coffee, sometimes eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Province of
Saskatchewan
O.K
Angels in a Row Mantel Shelf Figures 7 Inches High
Angels stand in a row on a mantel shelf or as table decorations. The seven inch figures are cut folded and pasted from stiff paper with wings and song books visible. Pattern 320 with full size designs and directions costs 50 cents. Christmas packet No 43 priced at 1.75.
Sleepy-Time Pal for Vancouver Child
A curious item called a Sleepy-Time Pal is described as suitable for a small boy or girl in Sthe Ave Vancouver. The brief note suggests a comforting toy or figure aimed at helping children settle for bed.
Pattern Arts Department P-P-L Toronto Knit Mittens
A brief note invites readers to knit tri color mittens on two needles. It mentions a mail order pattern from Pattern Arts at 60 Front Street W Toronto and asks to address responses with thirty five stamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pattern Arts
Department P-P.l
Front Street W
Toronto
Fruit Trees Available to Farmers in 1963 Program
The Alberta Department of Agriculture outlines a tree planting initiative for spring 1963, offering 400 low growing and 800 high growing fruit bundles including cherries currants cranberries apricots and plums. The note also contains unrelated health musings on breakfast and dental hygiene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta Department of Agriculture
First Canadian Quiz Answers and Facts
Answers reveal Bobby Leach as the Niagara Falls barrel daredevil of 1911. Canada’s international transactions deficit recorded 990 million dollars in 1961. The Union Jack ground color is blue, and the parliamentary pension maximum is 3000 dollars per year for life. The federal old age security weekly deficit runs about 1,123,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls
Canada
Sac
St. Andrew
Scotland
Bobby Leach
Last Scottish Witchcraft Trial in 1727 Trial Burnings
The 1727 trial in Scotland ended with an elderly Norwach woman convicted of witchcraft and burned in a pitch barrel. The report notes antiquated beliefs and mentions the Romans using asbestos as lamp wicks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Norwach
Editorials from the Paper Offer Perspectives
A slate of unsigned editorials presents opinions on politics society and public policy. The pieces explore governance accountability and civic issues with a critical tone reflective of the period.
Local Christmas shopping urged to favor stores over mail orders
The Glengarry News urges residents to buy locally for Christmas, warning that mail order catalogues may offer attractive prices but lack guarantees. Editors emphasize supporting the town economy, taxes, and store improvements, urging a buy-at-home promotion to keep dollars in the community and ensure satisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renfrew Advance
Diamond Ring
Sharpies
Renfrew
Board of Trade
Queen Victoria and the Celtic revival at Balmoral
The Celtic revival owes much to Queen Victoria and her Highlands devotion. From 1842 visits to Scotland through Balmoral's 1848 lease and 1855 journal notes, the Queen and Prince Albert shaped Balmoral as a symbol of Celtic revival with the Prince’s plans guiding the modern castle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highlands
Balmoral
Prince Albert
Scotland
Lord Breadalbane
Perthshire
Prince Consort
Switzerland
Hebrides
West Highlands
Deeside
Christian Hesketh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Spain
Portugal
Europe
Estoril
Lisbon
Canadian Pacific Airlines
Oean
Spence
Angel
Eres
Childs Light
Vancouver
Santa
QUICK
A. C. Gordon
Fis
Mr. Swan
Priner
the Glengarry News
Alexandria
Ontario
Queen Victoria
The
Christian Science Monitor
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