December 9, 2015 · 0 Comments
Recent events have shown just how altruistic people can be. Canadians are known for their generosity and desperate times call for desperate measures to be sure. We are rising to the challenges ahead to help our fellow men, women and children.
When it comes to winter tires, manufactures are constantly innovating. Today’s lineup of tires offers a host of unique features that almost contradict the fact they’re winter rubber.
We have it hammered into our heads to make remarkable inroads and to always have an eye on the “big picture.” That may be well and good, but how many of us are impressed at the big things accomplished in our relatively small circles? Nothing will ever come close to the Big Bang, wheel or manned flight, so we should try to make small advances each and every day.
“Guess what, Daddy?” asked my eldest recently. When dealing with teenagers, especially teenage girls, I know better than to assume anything. These types of questions are generally loaded. “I’m going to Africa!”
The United Nations climate change conference, COP 21, is set to be a watershed moment in the history of global climate warming.
There is a key to happiness, at least according to those who study such things.
I said farewell to an old friend last week, but luckily made a new one in quick order. Some of us are social creatures and make friends easily. Others take some prompting. I’ve always been a bit on the extroverted side, but in all honesty, I have but a few close friends.
How do we know that we’ve done our job well? As a parent, at what point do we take credit for our handiwork?
On Aug. 5, Rolling Stone magazine published an article by Eric Holthaus titled “The point of no return: climate change nightmares are already here.”
Spending time together as a family should be the top priority on our agendas. But sadly, it often takes a back seat to other more pressing matters.
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