Being friendly does no harm
A reader recalls a morning greeting from a stranger outside the Hamilton post office and argues that friendliness improves mood and social harmony. The essay advocates greeting others, even enemies, and notes friendliness can soften daily life despite potential awkwardness. It compares cordial behavior to a cat chasing its own tail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Lightning and Thunderstorms Stir Summer Skies
The Mail Drumheller notes lightning as a dramatic stage effect of summer storms. It highlights lightning as a major, deadly natural force yet a source of benefit by delivering nitrogen compounds via thunderstorms. It mentions historical lightning arresters developed since 1892 to protect power lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Mail
Drumheller
Alberta
Mother Nature
North American
North America
Earth
Good manners would improve a weak Parliamentary Broadside
A Canadian reader criticizes an embassy official in Ottawa for an unwholesome reference to Britain's rule in India on a CBC radio feature. He argues the CBC tolerates Communist propaganda and laments the Indian Pakistan disputes, urging better manners before using Canada’s airwaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
CBC
India
Vancouver
Mexico
Britain
Canada
Airways
Colombian man claims age of 167 in New York tests
A 167 year old Colombian man, Javier Pereira, is in New York for medical age tests. Reports describe his diminutive four foot four inch frame and the public attention while doctors question the age evidence. A neighbor recalls Pereira as old since her childhood, and locals argue moral concerns about treating him as a spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Lacombe
Alberta
Colombia
Javier Pereira
South America
New York
Pereira
Help for Wigwam Youth Hockey Players Urges Support
A plea to back local hockey youngsters aged seven to sixteen practicing at the Wigwam after six. The piece notes equipment costs, growing out of gear, and calls for financial help from organizations to outfit bantams through juveniles, arguing hockey should have community support alongside Little League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indians
Little League Baseball Association
Attitude Toward Industrial Expansion for Camrose
The Canadian urges Camrose to actively pursue industry by organizing efforts with the Provincial Industrial Development Board member Hal Yerxa. It calls for transparency through the Board of Trade Industrial Committee, public records of negotiations, and a city-wide self analysis to attract projects without delay. It notes Camrose proximity to Edmonton and its labor potential to sustain sizable payrolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camrose
Alberta
Industrial Development Board
Hal Yerxa
Board of Trade
Yerxa
Edmonton
Treasured possessions and brave rescue tales share a lineage
A Women’s Institute exhibition reveals quirky heirlooms. A Sheffield wife risked life to recover a family thimble. a Manchester woman valued a tattered teddy bear stuffed with sovereigns. A Sussex farmer’s wife cherishes silk from a parachute once saving her husband’s life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Institute
Chuir
Paris
Sarah Bernhardt
Canada
Sheffield
Manchester
Sussex
Briefs called for on water control
Municipal organizations concerned with fluctuations in Lake Winnipeg and Lake Manitoba water levels are invited to submit written briefs to the board. J. A. Griffiths said briefs should describe problems from rising and falling levels as field studies and topographical surveys proceed on the eastern shore of Lake Manitoba with aerial studies planned later. Eduard Kuiper, former well dyking engineer, directs technical work. H. S. Cameron acts as administrative secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Winnipeg
Lake Manitoba
Lakes Winnipeg
Manitoba
J. A. Griffiths
Eduard Kuiper
Dyking
Holland
P.F.R.A
Department of Public Works
H. 8
Cameron
Skim milk powder touted as versatile budget option
Skim milk powder is claimed cheaper than liquid whole milk and usable in most cooking and drinking. It is presented as a weight loss aid and long lasting in its own container with minimal waste since only the needed amount is used each time.
Iceland: a thriving air minded nation with hot water power
Iceland, with 160000 people and few resources beyond fish and hot springs, has developed a modern civilization. Reykjavik's growth, airports nationwide, and two busy airlines reflect the bustling capital, while turf insulation and hot water mains power homes and greenhouses, fueling widespread electrification and a robust foreign trade per capita.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
Reykjavik
Akureyri
Westman Islands
Keflavik
Reyokjavik
Christmas Time Is Ideal for Taking Pictures
Holiday period offers rich photo opportunities from turkey prep to tree decorating. Close ups capture family moments at Christmas dinner, Christmas Eve gatherings, and eggnog parties. Simple cameras and four foot focus produce warm, personal keepsake greetings for next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Sun
Swift, Current
Sask
Alta
Journal
Humboldt, Sask
Carteen
Ray
Hungary
United Nations
Auilhuuen Uwle
Island
Broadcasting Corporation
Norway
Denmark
Sweden
Christian Science Monitor
Pulp and Paper Research Institute
Forestry Branch
Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources
Edna Miles