Date with a Lady Sparks a Quiet Romance
John privately admits he has a secret date, while Mary reveals she also has a plan for the night. Each prepares for a separate evening with new partners, then meet at the bank to begin a night of romance hinted as a second chance in their strained marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Mary
John
Wheeler
Canada hog slaughter rises to over five million in 1954
The industry reports 5,078,000 hogs slaughtered in Canada during 1954, up by 75,000 from 1953. Stronger output reflects higher demand and expanding production across major provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Yorkshireman Traces Cannon History at Fort Henry
Mr. G. D. Wilkinson writes to the Yorkshire Post pondering if the inscription Lowmoor on Fort Henry cannons links to Low Moor near Bradford. He notes an iron works near Low Moor and observes the cannons are dated before 1512, a detail that intrigues him.
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Old Fort Henry
Kingston
Ont
G. D. Wilkinson
Yorkshire Post
Wilkinson
Lowmoor
Low Moor
Bradford
Fort Henry
Princess of Vancouver Introduces Cycloidal Propeller
The first train ferry on Canada’s west coast, the Princess of Vancouver, will use new cycloidal propellers in its bow to provide thrust across the vessel. This innovation allows the ship to enter or depart terminal quays without tug assistance, enhancing maneuverability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Princess of Vancouver
Popular Canadian Sparkling Crystal Glass Sent Abroad
Edinburgh Glass Works ships hand made crystal stemware to Canada and other overseas markets in growing volumes. Last year an estimated 15 000 to 17 000 stemmed glasses were exported to Canada from this single firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh Glass Works
Canada
Fog dispersal invention boosts FIDO efficiency in fog
London disclosed improved fog dispersal system FIDO featuring switchable flame jets. The new form allows on off operation, enabling substantial fuel economies while supporting safer landings and take-offs in foggy weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
British rust battle to save UK $560 million yearly
A new electrical system to prevent rust and chemical corrosion of metal will be shown for the first time at the Electrical Engineers Exhibition opening March 15 at Earl's Court, London. It claims to protect all underground metal structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Electrical Engineers
Earl's Court
London
Isotopes Exhibit Marks UK Atomic Power Plan Launch
Radioactive isotopes, with the United Kingdom as the world’s largest exporter, formed a subset of a unique exhibition at the Birmingham Exchange and Engineering Centre. Its opening coincided with the UK’s announced ten year plan to build twelve atomic power stations. The exhibition showcased the latest industrial uses of atomic energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Birmingham Exchange and Engineering Centre
Winter Evening Quiet Room Scene Poetic Reflection
A long still winter evening offers leisured peace and quiet. Firelight and a muted glow frame a room where books and time soften mood. Dreams sigh softly as tranquil hearts feel the rare boon of contentment in a single calm space.
Damping-off threat to vegetable seedlings in Canada
Damping-off is a common, destructive disease affecting most vegetable seedlings, especially in greenhouse starts in Canada. High soil moisture promotes fungal attack. sterilization of seed beds and containers, soil fumigation with methyl bromide, seed treatment with protective fungicides, and regular organic sprays reduce losses and improve seedling vigor under bright, uncrowded growing conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
L. W. Koch
Science Service Laboratory
Department of Agriculture
Harrow
Ont
Better Citizens for Canada via 4-H Club Emphasis
The Canadian 4-H Council reports membership growth to nearly 70,000 across ten provinces since 1931. Rural youth age 21 and under engage in farm or home projects to gain technical skills and citizenship training. Leadership, both through volunteer leaders and parent partnerships, aims to produce future community and national leaders. Revenue stems from government sources, businesses, and farm groups, funding National 4-H Week during the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. In 1954, 116 youths competed in national judging contests during a busy week of activities, noted for broadening participants' perspectives across Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Canadian Council On
Toronto
Shirley Brown
Newfoundland
Modern Canadian seed catalogue guides year round garden planning
The article promotes a Canadian seed catalogue as essential for plant selection and timing. It explains hardy semi hardy and tender groups for flowers and vegetables, noting frost tolerance, soil and sun needs, and the value of officially tested seeds suited to Canada. It emphasizes continuous bloom and yield through planning and quality seed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Loptson Named to Grain Board in Canada
Ottawa announced that Stanley Loptson of Bredenburg Saskatchewan will join the Board of Grain Commissioners, succeeding John Vallance who retires March 11 1955. Loptson 42 grew up in Bredenburg operates a 1700 acre farm and has served on local councils and the United Grain Growers board since 1947.
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Ottawa
C. D. Howe
Trade and Commerce
Stanley Loptson
Bredenburg, Sask
Board of Grain Commissioners
Loptson
John Vallance
Howe
Vallance
Mr. Loptson
Bredenburg
Iceland
Canada
Saltcoats
The
United Grain Growers, Limits Ed
The Egg and You Ottawa
The Canadian Association of Consumers notes egg grades are federally set and inspected. Registered grading stations renew certificates annually based on candling weight and shell quality with grades requiring specific weight per dozen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canadian Association of Consumers
Canadian players in Scotland wear hockey gear to bed
In a letter home from Wadena Saskatchewan a Canadian player notes Scots keep warm by wearing hockey toques and socks in bed. Captain David Rus sell leads a Scottish based hockey team and describes the habit as a practical comfort learned abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wadena
David Russell
Scotland
Carbon Combines Count Exceeds One Hundred Thousand
Nature presents carbon in over 109 thousand combinations, highlighting its versatility. The vast variety underscores carbon’s central role in chemistry and materials science, spanning organic and inorganic compounds across multiple disciplines.
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