.: Cape Breton Top Related Articles
1). The “Stag Line”: A Cape Breton Dance Hall etiquette (part of Cape Breton Social Culture)
The “Stag Line”, a male high school dance etiquette, was certainly indigenous to Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia Canada.
Remember those Cape Breton school dances in the 1960s?
The community hall or gymnasium would be dimly lighted by a few flood lights. Whether the music was delivered by a jukebox, a DJ or live band, the use of a color organ and strobe light was prevalent – you had to have colored lights pulsing to the beat of the music.
Article tags: stag, dance etiquette, cape breton, stag line, social dance etiquette, 1960 dance, adolescent dating, fonz
2). Tic-Toc This Den is Locked – Picking Blueberries in Cape Breton
The 60s were a magical time. Magical and unique in so many social aspects. and changin' time all over the world. Life on the Island of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia had a particularly unique social climate for children and teenagers of that decade on that island oasis.
August was the time when blueberries were ripe for the picking and moms all over the island would send their children out to pick this miracle blueberry.
Article tags: blueberries, blueberry picking, tic-toc, tic toc, tic toc this den is locked, cape breton etiquette, cape breton, nova scotia, caper qwerks, blueberry hill, whitney pier, new waterford, scotchtown