Clinton News-Record, 1962-03-01, Page 4Page 4 -.-Chasten News-Record--Thurs.r March
Ait The Collegiate
NI 14
1962.
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Written for and about CDCI--rt-by the Press Ol lb
Grade 13 Stu dent Reports
:0n Trip Ryerson Institute
(By DeWayne Elliott, i3)
ODCX--Ap-
1proxirn:ately 40
stud'ents and '3
'teachers jour-
•aeyed be bus
to Toronto to
Ryerson Insti-
tute of Tech-
nology's ane
ln u •a i. "Open.
House". In ch-
s.rge of the
trip was R.
Hunter, 'guide
D. ELLIOTT once teacher
at the 'collegiate. Alan Lowe
and Mrs, A. Whetham also
went along (to assist in the
Supervision of the stud'ente,
Because of en unexpected
heavy snow storm late Friday
night, many of the students Div
Mg in the country were unable
to reach the school, the point
of .depamtuxe, by eight o'clock.
Saturday morning sand conse-
quently 'the, bus did' not leave
with its full load until approxi-
mately
pproxi
ma tely nine o'clock. The Bass of
that hour alffected the whole
' day's schedule to a small degree
• but not .so much that the day
was 'unpleasant.
Arriving in the outskirts of
• ' Toronto at about 12 noon, Mr.
Hunter directed the bus driver
through parts of suburban To-
ronto ordinarily not seen in the
usual "401" drive into the city.
Our itinerary .included such
sights as the huge Christie's
Bscuit factory, upper-class resi-
dential districts, new lower and
middle - class housing areas,
Mtge blocks of apart]nent-
•i d wee i n g developments,
it. Lakeshore Drive • end High
Park. When we reached High
Park, we gate lunch in; the cafe-
teria of the "Grenadier" menial-
. rant.
By two o'clock, we -were on
our way again, this time traveel
ling into downtown Toronto,
past the CNE grounds, the rail -
yards, the Royal York Hotel
and one of the 'oldest pants of
the city, some houses and stores
which according to Mr. Hunter
were once part of the original
old •city of York, Upper Canada.
Feoan the appearance of the dis-
trict, we did not hesitate to
believe him.
The bus parried us through
the University of Toronto
,grounds; past Upper Canada
-College and the Maple Leaf
Gardens while high over the
buildings and streets ran the
new, as yet unopened Gardiner
Expressway, a modern eight -
lane thoroughfare completely
spanning the city and its' cum-
bersome traffic. Upon opening
Junior Speakers
At CDCI Assembly
Winners Declared
On Friday, February 16,
grades 9 and 10 attended the
junior public speaking contest
*sponsored by Students' Council.
Susan Wightinan, vice-presi-
dent of the Students' 'Council
introduced . judges, Miss Katie
erine McGregor, Ite'V. G. Mills
and Mrs. J. A. Addison. The
speakers were introdiuced alter-
nately by Lynne Brown and
Kevin Henley.
Alan Lowe,9F, The Effect
of Nuclear Attack oh Catta,da..
Lynn Taerwoad, 9B, The
Canadian North.
elm Pollard, 10A, World War
I Planes:
Nicole Paquette, 9C, Jin-
partaivice d'ailer a l'ecole.,
Bill Hulls, 10B,- Atttomatioai:
After the uvtermiseion the
, speakers were:. Phyllis Fyvie,
10E, The United Nacticros and
Canada,
Pratt Tyndialll, OE,. "Fire Pre-
verntioti: '
Sharon Dales, 10C, The Ef-
fect of Diabetes.
Janet Armstrong, ] OD, 311V -
tulle Delinquency. .
Pat Fletcher, 9D, Our Divid-
ed World• -Can It Be Unified?
Sandra Middileton played g,
selection oh the pian:) during
intent:lesion, While the judges
retired' to snake their det,-issions,
1V1iisa Haig led the grotto in a
liitrely shag -song.
Susan Wighteum anhauticed
the winners Alan Lowe, fleet;
Pat 'Pletcher, second; Sherbet
bales, third; Phyllis • yvie,
fourth.
All eohctestarita received
sahoat crests The teip taut Win:•
hers received Oratory tains aid
the tush dt1kt seetmd place Wine:
here i"eceiVed school pins.
of the new expressway, travel-
lers will no tomer have to drive
down • the 'busy `F401" but will
be 'alble to cross the downtown
area of the city in a matter of
minutes.
At a 'p.nn, we arrived at Ryer-
son and trouped gaily into the
vast and seemingly endless halls
of 'that institution. The place
was .crowded with other people
--students, teachers, parents,
and the curious—aril interested
in the demonstrations being put
on for each of tihe many cours-
es available 10 students attend -
Mg the school.
Highlight's were the printing
presses in the bottom floor
where Ryerson student' study
anrd learn the art of printing
and publishing a ,newspaper,
the school's weekly, "the Ryer-
sonian"; the aeronautical and
civil engineering test Iabs, •n-
clud'ing a wind tunnel, an im-
mense device for measuring and
shaping the flow of water
through sluice gates as on a
dam; the Judo Club where
members, girls and boys, were
happily engaged in whaling the
tar out of each other upon the
mats :fortunately provided; and
also .radio and television studios
where students' taking ' the
course in Radio and Television•.
Arts, direct, produce and broad-
cast their own radio and TV
show. Several programs were
•o their sta-
tion
st
being broadcast from he a
tion all° day long.
Ryerson maintains its own
FM radio station CJRT, fully
licensed by the Department of
Transport, which broadcasts
daily over a listening radius of
60 :miles.
Other demonstrations were
being presented and displays
set up in other parts of the
huge school, such as the phy-
sics and metallurgy labs, the
meteorology lab, the metal in,-
dustrial'arts shop, the electrical
technology lab, the English 'and
geography - history classrooms,
and the 'archuteeture school,
By 5.30, our bus was on its
way again, jo rr eying through
downtown and residential To-
ronto north to the "401". We
passed huge new apartment
blocks ten to 12 storeys in
height with all underground
peekingfor the tenants. These
apartments run in. the $300-
$500 .a month bracket! One
bending was of particularin-
terest, a new apartment build-
ing, very tall and narrow such
that each floor is one apart-
ment so that each apartment
has four outer walls, about $600
per month!
At 6.30 we pulled off the busy
401 on' to the "r iediurn-sizedN'
Rexdale Shopping Plaza, ap-
proximately four city blocks.
long. There we all enjoyed a
good supper since most of us
had worked up an immense ap-
petite, walking Ryerson halls,
riding the subway (a few ad-
venturous souls) and carrying
on our usual level of gaiety.
, Supper over, we journeyed oe.
and after an eventful trip home
(Mr. Hunter doesn't like : cigar -
smoke and Mrs. Whetham can't
start her car on a cold night,
we all discovered) thebus pul-
led up to the doors of good old
CDCI at about 11 o'clock,
thanks entirely to the expert
handling of driver Cliff Ashton.
7,t was a long day but a fruit-
ful one. This trip so generously
provided by the school board
and graciously planned by our
expert on vocational guidance,
Mr. Hunter, was a great assist-
ance in helping future °DCI
graduates to decide whether
they wishto go to the Ryerson
Institute of Technology to fur-
ther their education.
Douglas Point Generating Station
Preparing For Reactor Installation
Engineers building Canada's
first nuclear -powered electric
generating station at neailby
Douglas .Point set off a spec-
tacular explosion on Lake Hur-
on Saturday in blasting• out a
400 -foot channel in the rocky
lake bed.
1,192 Charge Holes
AhnoSt six tons of nitrone ex-
plosive, tamped into 1,192
charge holes drilled through the
ice into the lake bed, burled
rock, ice and water high in .the
The channel, cut 15 feet into
the lake bed, will return heated
water to the lake from the sta-
tion's cooling system.
Heavy Concrete
Ray Burge, public relations
officer said construction work-
ers will soon start placing spec-
ial, heavy concrete for a vault
which will hold the nuclear re-
actor itself when it arrives on
the site this summer. The walls
of the vault will be five feet
thick a foot thicker than the
outer walls of the reactor build-
ing and! about 1,500 cubic yards
of heavy concrete will be need-
ed to make the vault.
Ileacy coixerete is produced
by usingg iron; ore in the mix.
.t is one and a half times heav-
'er than ordinary concrete, and
'tial better ' radiation shielding
properties, The iron ore for
this concrete is already on the
site and .en experimental pour
has been made.
Canada's first full-scale nu-
clear power station, a 200,000
Local Optometrist
Attending Congress
J. E. Lahgstaff, optometrist
will be attending the mid -Win -
tee Cong're'ss of the Optometric-
al Association of Ontario being
held In Toronto March
It addition to discussing the
ititetnal affairs of the profes-
Sian, the meeting will include
Several educational senittars
and clinics dealing with new
and :improved aspecis of the
pradtise of optometry a5 well
as new itistrharnentatieri. that
has beers develtiped over the
past few .years.
kilowatt electrical generating
plant at Douglas Point is
scheduled to go into operation
in 1965 and feed power to the
Ontario Hydro's southern net-
work.
Work On Building
Major work at the site is now
concentrated in the reactor
building. The shell of this
building was completed last No-
vember. It is a 135 foothigh
concretesilo with a half inch
hemispherical steel dome roof
about 130 feet in diameter.
Inside the building, the first
stage of the erectionof struc-
tural steel has been completed.
Staircases, elevator shaft, and
main crosswalks, which will
make up the structure of the
building are now being poured.
0
Sunday School
Executive Meets
At It Edgar Home
Superintendent of Wesley -
Willis United Church Sunday
School was •host on February
21 for the executive meeting.
Mrs. M. Steepe gave the sec-
retary's report. Treasurer,
Charles Nelson reported that
givings had increased since the
duplex envelope system was in-
troduced.
A senior Sunday School skat-
ing party wilt be held on March
7, beginning at 4.15 p.m. hi
the arena, with lunch to follow
at the churbh, along with a
film: Each child should pay 25
Cent's.
Flower Sunday service Was
discussed and June 1't was set
for a tentative cl'ate. The Rent,
C. G Park will be the epeaker.
A committee corrlposed of Mrs,
C. Nelson, Mrs, W, C. Jervis,.
and Mrs. le Palmer was apt
poiitited to look after the dec-
orating.
Mrs TJ. Andrews invited the
execu•tivie to her' '.home for the
March Meeting. Mr. lark of-
fered the closing prayer,. Mx .
'Edgar s'eiteed refreshments.
A meeting will be held in Fbresteris Hell, Belgrave,
Fridays March 2, at 9 p.hi to discuss Marketing, sponsored
by the l=ree Enterprise AgrioUltural Producers,
'rhe Federation of Agrleiiitiire, the Hog producer3
rh ' d
Assbblation and the Farmers Union all hate boon invite
Rose McTavish Perth Count 's representative on the Hee
ha have representatives present tb take part in the is
Y he Hog
Producer's Marke'tin hoard will be the Free Entererise
Agrioultarai Producers representative. Jl1'
L. E. STANBRIDGE.
Representing the Community
Programs Branch, Depart-
ment of Education, who ad-
dressed a meeting here Mon-
day night. He gave advice to
the group forming .a recrea-
tion
commission in Clinton,
0
Luella Johnston
Heads ds Clinton
Horticulturalists
The annual meeting of Clin-
ton
liri•ton Horticultural Society was
conducted 'Friday night in the
council chamber, with -Miss Lu-
ella Johnston, president, in the
chair.
Miss Luella Walkinshaw, for
the nominating committee, sub-
mitted a slate of officers for
19$2-1.96. The officers are:
honorary president, Rev. Dr. D.
J. Lane; presi'd'ent, Miss Luella
Johnston; secretary, Mrs. Stew-
art Middleton; treasurer, C. H.
Epps.
A board of 12 directors 'was
elected, with terms of office of
one and trete years,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warren
of Goderich, who spent three
months in Europe last summer,
showed slides of Norway, Sw-
eden., The Netherlands and
Britain.
Door prizes, were won by
Jack Warren and Mrs. E. -Pot-
ter.
The society had a member-
ship of 186 last year. A rose
show in June and a flower
show in August were two of
the outstanding. features of the
year. The sum of $286 was
spent an bulbs and plants .for
beds, window boxes, hospital
show cases, and public places.
Happy Workers
Plan "Hobo Teas"
The Happy Workers' Club
met at the home of Mrs, Hugli
Ball on Wednesday afternoon,
February 21 with eight mem-
bers and one visitor present.
The sewing committee passed
out material and yarn to be
male up into layette for a bale.
The next meeting is to be held
at the home of Mrs. Ken Gib -
binge on Wednesday, March, 14.
Roll call is to be answered by
"A Penny For Each Inch Of
Your Waistline".
A series of surprise hobo teas
are planned for the next three
weeks. Crib quilt was quilted.
followed by a de'l'icious lunch
served by the hostess.
Guides, Mothers
Dine Together on
Thinking Day
The e first Ciintan Company
of the Girl Guides and fgu'rcth
Brownie rack .eater tained their
mothers et their annual isnot:her
end daughter banquet in: honour
of Tide:king Day, in the Logien
}all on Febt .teary 21.
Seated at the head table
were Pr, D. J. Lane, guest
.speaker; Mayer W, •J, Miller,
J, Douglas Thorndike Legion.
pe
esndent; Mrs, Thorndike;
District �.'ommiss'ioner Mrs,
Cameron Proctor; Guide Cap-
tain Mrs. Jack Irwin arid Bar-
bara.'
Lieutenants Mrs. L. Kain
and Mrs. A, May; Brown Owl
Mrs. G, Wonch; Tawny Otvl
Mrs. p. Ball and Barbara,
Grace McAdam propoaeid a
toast to the Guide mothers
and Mrs, John Smith replied.
A toast to the Brownie mothers
was proposed by Brenda Kings-
well and replied to by Mrs. A.
White, The Guides and Brown-
ies then renewed their promis-
es. Karen Schefter and Linda
Nicholson led in a sing -sang of
Brownie and Guide songs.
Greeting were extended from
the town and from the Legion,
which sponsors thetwo groups.
Dr., Lane was intrnd'uced by
Mrs. Proctor. He spoke on the
Ten Girl Guide Laws, exempld-
fying each one, telling the girle
how to develop sound ebaracter.
He was tihanked by Mrs, May,
Mothers are reminded that
the next meeting of the Local
Association will be held in the
Legion Hall on March 7 . at 8.30
pan,
One__
Ten
-
Ten Nurses Attend
Mental Care Lectijres
GODERIiCH (Staff) Dr. R.
M. Aldis, medical officer of
health for Huron County said
Monday ten public nurses are
taking the after care lectures
given by Dr. J. E, Gamble of
the Ontario Hospital, London,
after Dare department.
The seven full-time and three
paet-time public nurses are re-
ceiving once a month instruc-
tion for the follow up of dis-
charged mental patients.
The lectures cover the con-
tinuing treatment for those
under medication, help the pa-
tient get over Ms problems and
other social aspects of mental
illness.
Medical Officer'
Addresses
Kippen East Wi
HENSALL—Dr. R. M. Addis,
Goderich, Huron County 1Vledic-
al Officer of Health, was guest
speaker at the February meet-
ing of Kippen East Women's
Institute on February 21 speak-
ing on "Sanitation and Better
Health' and showed slides in
connection with his talk. He
was intencleeed by Mrs. Ken
McKay, and thanked by Mrs.
Robert
'President Mrs. James Drum-
mond presided for the meeting
at the home of Mrs. Ernie
Whitehouse with co - hostess
Mrs. Stuart; Pepper. Members
answered roll call by a cure
for wrinkles. •
Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot con-
tributed a poem, Mrs. Robert
Kinsman a medley of piano se-
lections and Mrs. R, Gemmel]
led a health quiz. The group ac-
cepted an invitation to Credi-
ton WI on March. 21, and will
hold a social evening in March.
Lovely articles of sewing made
by members for the War Mem-
orials Children's Hospital, Lon-
don; were on display.
Donations were approved for
the Adelaide Hoodless• Home,
and towards establishment of
WI groups in the Northwest
Territories :and to the Penny
for Friendship. Luncheon was
provided by Mrs, Arthur V'ar-
iey, Mrs, Robert Kinsmen, Mrs,
Russell Brock and Mrs, Howard
klinkbeiner.
SEAFORTH HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
Eighth Annual
Gingharn Dane
Seaforth Legion Hall
Friday, March 2
Dancing 10 to 1 Old and New Time
Music by "Country Gentlemen"
Admission $1.00 per person` (includes lunch)
SII Urits of WesteyMllis 110(
Report anTbsr first eefangs
The United Church Women
of Wesley, --Wirths United' Ohu
Welt have held :their first unfit'
meets in the church, On
Thursday aitternoon, k''ci)r'ua'r'y
9, 25 members of Unit 3, with
Yds. Fred Reicl in, the chair,
conducted' their meeting. Scrip
tete reading and Prayer 'were
by Mrs. Cliff SteW.art and Mrs.
Percy Livenxnore.
Mrs Livermore was ,appointed
p armlet and Mrs, 'Stewart volun-
teered to act on the visiting
con rnuttee, Mrs, J, Cox was.
named' to the flower committee,
Mrs, George Beattie, program
convener outlined' the program
expected of each group Presi-
dent Mns. Frank Fingland was
present to (answer questions and
advise, .Ma's. C, Park reported
regarding supply' work for the
year and on bales to be sent
n the near future.
Miss Luella. Walkinshaw
spoke regardliee each unit's
suggested •allocation for the
year. Miss Katie McGregor,
gave' an interesting and infor-
mative 'talk on Dr, Tom
Dooaey's book. Tea was supplied
by Mrs. W. :Sinclair and Mrs.
Reid.
Unit 2
Unit 2 held its first meet-
ing on ' Monday evening, Feb-
ruary 12 with 20 members pre-
sent in the Church. parlours.
Mrs. Kenneth Johnston presid-
ed
resided over the business meeting,
and officers elected are: visit-
ing 'committee, Mrs, Howard
Currie; flowers, Mrs. Gordon
Grigg; social committee, Mrs.
Gordon Steepe; supply, Mrs.
George Canteion; kitchen coil-
vener, Mrs. Robert Wright;
press, Mrs. H. G. Mann'in:g.
Pianist for •the evening was
Mrs. George Canteilon. Devo-
tions were in the charge of
Mrs. Donald G, Grieve who read
the scripture .lesson and gave
the lesson thoughts. Miss K.
McGregor gave .a short talk
on the life of Dr. Tom Dooley.
Financial obligations suggested
by the finance committee of
the UOW was discussed and
accepted.
Mrs, H. G. Manning intro-
duced the guest speaker, Mrs.
Mervyn Batkin, who gave a
most interesting demonstra
tion
on the making of harts. Lunch
hostesses were Mrs. G. Oka-
hashi and Mrs. Robert Wright.
The next meeting will be on
March 12 at 8.30 p.m. in the
church parlour.
Unit 4
Unit 4 held its first meeting
in the church on Tuesday after-
noon, February 13. President
Mrs. Norman Shepherd Con-
ducted the business meeting.
Theme of the worship serv-
ice was Faith. The ten com-
mandments for the UOW was
read by Mrs. L. Jervis, pro-
gram convener. She presented
an interesting topic on the
work in Angola and Nigeria of
Dr. K. Pryor, first agricultural
missionary to .Africa,
Unit 1
Unit 1 held its first •meeting
WESLEY-VVILLIS UCW TO
HOLD OPEN MEETING
The United Church Women
of Wesley -Willis United Church
will hold an open meeting in
the Sunday School room of the
church on Wednesday evening,
March 7 ,at 8 o'clock. As this
is the first meeting of the
entire organization since its in-
auguration, the executive hope
that every member will try to
attend.
Unit 3 will hold its regular
monthly' meeting on Thursday,
March 8 at 2.30 o'clock in the
afternoon.
I
in the church; on Tuesday ev+
Ming, February 20, President
i'Irs, William Hearn opened.
the meeting. Mrs. Maitland 1d,..
liar led in prayer and gave the
scripture reading, Mrs, Fing#
land reported on allocations,
Miss McGregor gave a re-
view of Dr. Tom Dooley's life
as portrayed in his three books,
"Deliver us from Evil!'., "the
Edge of TomgrreW" and "The
Night they Burned the Moun-
tain". Dr. Dooley was an butt.,
gator .of the now famous Med-
ico, an organized' group that
sends medical miasionaries into
densely populated ;areas that
require assistance,
A Short business meeting
followed, Mrs. C. Park review-
ed several books that might
be procured for Bible study.
"A, Month with the Master" Was
Chosen;,
Plans were disciissed for the
St, Patrick's Tea and bazaar
to be held in the church qn
March 17. Unit 4 is in charge
of the bake sale and candy
booth; Unit 3 ' has the delica
tessen beeth and. touch. and
ta,(e booth,. Unit 2 is looking
after. the ;sewing :a n cl
elephant booth, Unit 1,. i he tea '
room
After a�ijournnlent, refresh*
merits were served and 'a sec
ial halt hour onjoyed. by all
the Jaclies,,
Photographs
.Are a Tasting memento
of ail special
occasions.
WEDDING PHOTOS
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130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006
Itt
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SHOP - Goderich
(SAM JR.)
88 Britannia Rd.
Weekend CLINTON
Specials
IGA TABLE SYRUP- 21 -Oz.
Plus 2 MONARCH MIXES -9 -oz. •
All for 49c
YORK
Peanut Butter -16 -oz. Mason 37c
STOKELY -- VAN CAMP
Beans with Pork--28-oz. tins 5 for $1.00
Giant CHEER-12cO ff 69c
Mandarin Oranges -11 -oz. . 3 tins 49c
(CHECK THE DiSPLAY FOR EXTRA FREE GOLD
BOND STAMPS. NO COUPONS NECESSARY)
FRESH PICNIC
PORK SHOULDERS
LEAN, ECONOMICAL
PORK BUTTS
THICK MEATY SLICES
PORK BUTT CHOPS
No. 1 WHITE
Grapefruit ----Size 96
33c Ib.
39c lb.
49c Ib.
8 for 38c
Morton's' Pot Pies -8 -oz.
4 for 99c
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in pleasant
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And a trained
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BALL & MUTCH
FUNERAL SERVICE 1
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Phone HU 2-9441
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