The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-11-01, Page 13• -S `Nte.6
beboture
Investment
Certificates
the munl
savings & loan corporation
P.O. BOX14_7-13.4 D.UN LOP ST- E
IA R R 1E, ONTARIO (705) 726-7200
Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA THROUGH
MILLER; 'McKENZIE LIMITED
INSURANCE AGENCY — RIPLEY '
FRANK THOMPSON
DUNGANNON, ONTARIO
A FACSIMILE EDITION OF THE
ILLUSTRATED
istotical At as
Huron County
ONTARIO
YEARBOOK 7-2,77-3
Originally published by H. Belden & Co. in 1879
The illustrated Atlas of Huron County is one of 29 county
atlases published in Ontario between 1875 and 1881. A remark-
ably accurate source of information for the student of local his
and genealogy,, the Atlas with its maps, biographies, port-
raits and pictures.of landmarks has long since, become a' highly
valued document of the past.
Bound in hard cover, size 18" x 141/2 ", 1O pages
--Brice:412;50,41uv;.-.19c-ina
The issue is limited to 1,000 numbered copies
Please order from: MIKA STUDIO,
200 STANLEY ST.
P.O. BOX 536,
BELLEVILLE,, ONT.
TEL. 613.962-4022
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1.971
172 PAGE THIRTEEN
(Or
tin-
t
peen
ks
:urs-
mily
is
old
hi's
n
very
good
in=1_
r of
rirrgs-
r on
Wayne Nicholson
WIN AT R.D.H.S.
Speaking at RDHS on October
25 was Norma O'Brien of Water ,
loO Lutheran University. Her
information •was directed toward
levels four and five who are pres
ently considering or
starting to consider post second-
ary school education.
Waterloo Luther-an is a small.
university that has in the past
been 'affiliated with the Lutheran
Chureh. Now it is seeking proy-
Pelleted Rations.?
Some Livestock!'
SomOtimes!
Some Places!
Feeders of hogs, chicken broilers and
turkeys, derive the. • greatest feeding
advantages from pelleted rations. With
broilers and turkeys, the-purpOse is to
enab e the birds to eat more. With
hogs there are big advantages .
improved feeding efficiency (about-
1 Q%), and improved, rates of gain
(7-8%). The explanation is that the
pelleted rations 'provide' increased
digestible.energy; increased availability,
of other—ftu-trients—a-n- cl—redid—teed
Wastage through the virtual elimination
of fines and dust.
For other tlas-seS of livestock;
notably laying hens- and cattle, the'
;advantages 'are largely in handling.
Bin flow is made easier and segrega --
. ,tion of ingredients is redUcerl..
Maybe it's time you. switched to
SHUR-PAIN' PELLETED RATIONS?
Let's discuss it. •
Beverly
incial status and this means that
a new name for the university is
pending. The main advantage
of attending this university is its
size, with a maximum capacity
of 2.600 students. Seminar
groups at WLU consist of approx-
imately eight to ten students
with' a professor and this arrange-
ment provides the students with
the chance of actually getting to
know their instructors. The stu-
dent at WLU is also fortunate
since he ma.y also take courses
at the nearby larger University
of Waterloo.
WLLJ offers the folfo'wing
degrees: Bachelor of Arts and
Honours Bachelor of Arts, Master
of Arts, Bachelor of Science,
Master of Science , Bachelor of:
Music , and Master of Social
Work. The School of Business at
WLU is One of the most expand-
ing areas'of study on campus.
• The university itself covers a'
large city block and has one
spacious women's residence, four
men's residences, a central teach-
ing building, a, dining room, a
five-store-y-libra
union building (in which are locat-
ed lounges, indoor sports and a
ballroom) and .a recently complet-
ed athletic complex in addition
to. other campus conveniences..
'WLU no longer requires the •
university entrance exarninations,•
SACU a's it consider& that second-
ary school achievements are suf-
ficient indications of future
university success. This year,
much to the woe of the level
five students who are considering-.-
university_, the_proxincia4avern-
ment .no longer pays for thete tests
and the .students themselves must
pa-y-the-required-fee.
Norma O'Brien remarked that
university education does provide
better job opportunities as we'll
,as chances for: promotions.'
Brochures on specific courses. at
WLU were distributed and students
discussed their problems and
questions about universities, speC-
ifically WLU.
•
COMMENCEMENT !
RDHS Welcomes its graduates
back on the evening of November.
3 to receive their, hard 7 earned
diplomas. The attaining. Of these
.coveted, certificates 'marks the
end of a life at.RDHS -.the tri-
undphs the defeats, the indefat-
igable school spirit ,, the laughter ,
the cold showers (with your • .
clothes still on.)''and'the -hallo'n/ea
friendships formed - like links
.that are loosed on parting but on
reunion, fall immediately back
into place.
The distribution of certificates
will ,be' accompanied by the per-
choir , the girW glee club, and
a quartet. Directors Ma•rgie ••
•MatKay and:Joan :Ferguson and.
chairman Sally Elliott have been
busy trying, to bring thesingers
a peak effort..
The speaker .is Mr. Dowhes
from the University of Toronto.'
and Valedictorian is Elliott Court-
ne) , currently attending the Uniy
ersity of Western Ontario.
RDHS gladly welcomes one and
all to attend on Friday ,
No.rember 3 at ,eight•o'cloOk. ,•A
reception will follow.
rural people' towards their envir-
onment. Level five students are
being chosen from TorOnto and
from Kincardine High and Saug7
een High at POrt .Elgin as well
as Ripley, from Bruce County_as_
samples. This survey , formerly
used in the United States
the-adult-population is being
used in Canada for the firSt time.
The original survey was composed
of almost four hundred questions,.
blit the one presently being used
is a condensed version.
Miss Lois MacPherson, i \third-
year student of this branch of
geography, at Erindale College,
conducted the survey at RDHS.
She informed us that Dr.. Howard
Andrews wishes 'to write a•paper '
on the results of this inventory
to see what rural people think of
urban life and .'vice versa. Their
hypothesis states that possibly
rural people may ',be attracted
to city life and urban residents
would rather "get away from it
all an ea • or t e country.
This survey after being analysed
and fed' into computers', may
indicate common factors among
FOR. THE COLLECTOR OF RARE
CANADIANA
The Ideal Christmas- Gift
ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSE
SURVEY
• The environmental geography
.lepartment headed by Dr, Lliow -
and Andrews of Erindale' College
of the University of Toronto des-'
cended upon RDIIS on October
27 to. cond-uct
"Environmental Response Survey"
The purpose of this inventory iS
in finding similarities and differ-
enceS in the. ideas of urban and
11111101011.12111•11011.1.M1 1.11. aZdmaC" a co
Smith Dianne MacKay
o 1
• •
the different populations to show
this.
CAREER DAY.
On October 27 level five of
RDHS held their Career. Day in
which' students visited different or-
ganizations in order to gain some
idea Abillit fixt ure occapation.
Visiting: the Kincardine Hospital
were Marg cfiester , •Anne Stanley,
Joan Ferguson, Janet' Ritchie,
Dianne KemPton and Margie
MacKay; the Department of FoOd
and Agriculture in Walkertoh was
Bill Biss9nnette; the Bruce
County Library in Port Elgin was ,
Beverley Smith; the Home Econ-
Ornist in Walkerton was Susan
Brooks; Fanshawe College, in Lon-
don were Shirley McCreath and
Gayle Huston, although both un-
fortunately 'did not, receive inter-
views; and the' London Day Care
Nursery was Debbie Corrin.
'It seems that R..D.H.S R.D.H.S . will
have another, yearbook which will
CONTINUED ON PAGE 14
./