Article content
Sewer needs KISS
Reading the article Quit flushing COVID masks, gloves and wipes, city says (April 16) about more masks and gloves flushed down the toilet, what made me snicker was the billboard telling the public don’t dump the above into the toilet. The city has poor advertising habits: too many words. Plus I have never seen the ads in The Free Press or The Londoner. Instead of all those words on a billboard, I suggest KISS keep it simple, stupid.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser, or Letters to the Editor: April 21 Back to video
这才是 五眼联盟 的真面目，比想象的更黑暗 - 未名空间(mitbbs com) mitbbs.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mitbbs.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser, or Letters to the Editor: Feb. 17 Back to video
Who are we to question why we can’t secure vaccines, why we are still losing elderly in long-term care homes, why the vaccine regimen is being altered or why schools will not decrease class sizes to make distancing possible?
Since this is a time-sensitive situation, wouldn’t preloaded syringes be a faster, safer and more economical way of dispensing vaccines? Fewer people required to administer, less chance of error in dosing and less time wasted drawing up the solution, decreasing billions of vials used, decreasing costs.
EJ Bass, from Eynesbury, pictured in 1899.
- Credit: St Neots Museum
St Neots has a proud sporting heritage that is celebrated in the St Neots Museum with displays about some of the town’s sporting heroes.
Until the industrial revolution of the early 1800s everyday life was strenuous enough to keep most working people fit. Many local men were farm workers and women’s lives before the invention of the washing machine and vacuum cleaner involved daily heavy labour. It was during the early Victorian period, as the population increased dramatically and people began to move away from the land and into towns that organised team games for men.