Plastics Replace Metal Parts In British Engineering
Engineers in Britain increasingly use plastics for light engineering tasks once done in metal. Nylon and other plastics cut noise, resist rust, reduce lubrication needs, and enable cheaper parts such as gears bearings hinges and electrical wire insulations in cars cameras and household products. Careful material choice and correct use remain essential for best results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Interparliamentary Union stamp marks Ottawa meeting
A new Canadian stamp commemorates the Interparliamentary Union gathering in Ottawa from September 8 to 17. The issue, designed by Philips Gutkin of Winnipeg, depicts the Peace Tower and the globe, signaling the Union’s aims of parliamentary cooperation and international peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Inter- Parliamentary Union
Ottawa
Union
Inter-Parliamentary Union
Economic and Social Council
United Nations
Peace Tower
Philips Gutkin
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Carrot River peat moss project starts in Saskatchewan
The Carrot River Peat Moss company begins a four-building peat harvesting operation in northeastern Saskatchewan with work starting in May. Investment is about 30,000 dollars. The plant aims for 30,000 to 40,000 six cubic foot bales this year and 100,000 to 150,000 bales in 1966, with much of production shipped to the United States. About 30 to 50 Indigenous workers will be employed during harvesting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrot River
Carrot River Peat Moss Company
Saskatchewan
United States
The history of armour from dawn of mail to modern eyes
The narrative traces armour from Norman mail to plate grandiosity, heraldry, and its decline with firearms. It notes the Gothic perfection of plate, the Black Prince effigy, and joint royal workshops in Greenwich and Innsbruck. It ends with late reminders of decorative remnants in Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Plantagenet
Prince of Wales
Black Prince
Canterbury
Churchill Widow Joins House of Lords in Ceremony
Lady Churchill aged 80 entered the House of Lords in a formal ceremony on June 1. She became a life member following the death of Sir Winston Churchill three months earlier, marking the late wartime leader’s family’s continuing public presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Lady Churchill
House of Lords
Churchill
Winston
Clementine
Not Blind Bats Depend on Sensitive Hearing
Contrary to belief, bats are not blind and rely on keen hearing to navigate. They consume billions of insects nightly, aiding ecosystems, while in some eastern cultures bats symbolize good fortune and are drawn on greeting cards.
Anti-TB League re-elects Ken More president
The Saskatchewan Anti-Tuberculosis League re elected Ken More M P Regina as president and W H Howes Kindersley as vice president for their eighth terms at a board meeting after the annual meeting. Hon W M Martin Regina and John Clarke Yorkton were elected to the board of directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan Anti-Tuberculosis League
Ken More
M-P
Regina
W. H. Howes
Kindersley
W. M Martin
John Clarke
Yorkton
Canada’s Foreign Aid Program Cost Set At 75.9 Million
The report states that Canada’s foreign aid program for the current fiscal year will cost 75,900,000 dollars. It outlines the funding plan and highlights the government's commitment to international assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Agricultural price trends for major commodities
Potatoes prices decline as new supplies rise while apples move in. fresh vegetables abundant at or below last year. Beef holds firm through August with blade and rib roasts on sale. pork stays high until marketings rise late August. Lamb remains seasonally cheap as supplies grow. Eggs stay higher than last year but below earlier forecasts. Broilers fall seasonally with rising supplies. turkeys priced down one to two cents due to heavier August supplies.
Canada’s hog population down 1965 on farms
Canada’s hog population on farms is estimated at 5.1 million head as of June 1 1965, 9 percent below last year. Western Canada shows larger declines while eastern regions fall less. Western marketing rises, suggesting liquidation of breeding stock. fall farrowings may drop about 3 percent nationally with western declines and Manitoba plus B.C. gains offsetting. Spring pig crop down 7 percent with the West leading the drop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
D.B.S
Manitoba
B.C
Four Year Old Complains of Being Worn Out After Sunburn
A mother recalls her four year old son peeling from a severe sunburn and muttering to himself at dinner time. Aunt Matilda remarks on fairness and candy sharing while teasing the boy about worms and sisters. The dialogue shows family humor and concern in a domestic moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matilda
David
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Pollock
Interparliamentary Union Stamp
Carrot River Company
Pentlandfield
Edinburgh
Scotland
Jean F. Malcomsen
Canadian Pacific
Pioneer Electric
Fort Garry
Man
Cana
Dian Pacific
Shawinigan Water and Power Co
Beaqueeville
Que
J. L. Gurr
CPR
P. Brown
D. E. Mathewson
J. Reid
C. E. Johnson
C.P.R
Prairie Region
Household Cavalry
Honourable Artillery Company
B. R. Nicholson
Mour
Richard Quatremayne
Thame
Oxfordshire
John Say
Broxbourne
Hertfordshire
Europe
London Armourers
Milan
Nurnberg
Henry VIII
Greenwich
London
Innsbruck
Austria
Maximilian
England
Christ OF Science
Boston
The
Christian Science Monitor
Gane Norway
Steed
Mons
Anti-Tb League
Donald Brooks