HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-04-28, Page 1(By W. D. D.)
SIGNS OF SPRING IN Clinton?
Win Shepherd in his self-
propelled cart , , , the opening of
the drive-in theatre •. daylight
saving time roadside bonfires
of last year's leaves .. the Leg-
ion paper drive , . crocus and
tulips . . and of course, , fresh
rhubarb pie .
ANOTHER SIGN OF SPRING TO
the harried motorist is the dis-
appearance of the "no overnight
parking" signs from downtown
lamp posts . These are the
bane of life, during winter months
though` they may be the pride
and joy of snow ploughmen
HOPE FOR NEW SIDEWALKS
in Clinton is evident . . engineer,
streets foreman and head of public
works walked • the length and
breadth of the downtown area
yesterday ., Reason: to make
.estimate of costs in evening the
sidewalk surfaces . ,
* ,M *
SEASON NOW FOR FISHING...
The Conservation Club is taking
youngsters on a trout fishing derby
this weekend .:. Surely more fun
can be gotten from the sport with
a boy or girl along , ,
* * *
TEN YEARS PASSES SO swiftly
, Do you remember the exulta-
tion and the sadness of May 2,
1945? Yes . V -E Day was that
long ago . .
* * o...
FIVE BABY SQUIRRELS IN
need of a home have found one . . .
and plenty of scientific attention
the Public` Health nurse' and
one of the. CDCI teachers have
adopted the tiny animal (whose
eyes are not yet open) , . .
Local Young Folk
Take Part In
WU Conference
Margaret Holland, Clinton, lead-
rship education convener for the
felon Conference was in charge
of the vespers service held in nil-
ection with the leadership train-
ing weekend held in Mitchell Main
Street United Church on Friday
evening,last week. About 200.
young people and leaders attended
the event.
Miss Holland, who is a teacher
on the staff of Clinton Public
chool, also was in charge of her
commZssion group for the week
nd, and in co-operation with an-
ther of the young people arrang-
d a book display and skit in con-
ection with it.
Kenneth Carter, also of Clinton,
poke of the YPU camp held each
winner north of Goderich on the
hores of Lake Huron, and urged
ttendance at a work camp on
ay 20 to 22, in preparation for
he summer months. He stated
at at least 75 persons are need -
d to do the, work.
Among the many. youth leaders
t the weekend, was Brock Vod-
en, student minister, Blyth, who
d in meditation service on Sun -
ay evening,,
Celebrate
5th Anniversary -
Mr, and Mrs. A. Siertsema,
Myth, are celebrating their 25th
edding anniversary on Friday,
pril 29. They will be at home
uring the afternoon, and a recep-
'on wiII be held at night in the
ristian Reformed Church, at
linton.
DRAMA NIGHT
ELD ]tl1T BLYTH
Huron Presbytery Young People's
nion of the United Church of
anada held its first drama fest-
al last night in the Blyth Mem-
rial Hall. There were four ent-
'es: YPU groups from Wingham,
'lyth, Belgrave and Wesley -Willis
f Clinton, The winning cast will.
ompete in the 'Conference finals'
arly in May in London,
affodi1 Tea At
ntario Street
erved By Girls
Amidst a background of da&
odils, the Ontario Street Church
iris' Club held the annual daf•-
odil tea in the church hall on
aturday.
Receiving the guests at the door
ere Mrs. A. Glen Eagle and Mrs.
Brock Olde,
Pouring tea from a table beauti-
'ully set with a centre piece of
passed daffodils and flanked by
:all candles were Miss Sybil Cour
:ice, Miss Hattie Courtice, -Miss
:coma Plumsteel and Miss Rene
?ickett, Mrs. Roy Wheeler and
Virs. Marjorie butot were respon-.
;ible for the setting of the table.
Assisting atthe baking booth
were Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Roy
elumsteel and Mrs, Norman Tyn-
lall.; sewing booth, Mrs. Stewart.
'ichoenhals, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs.
"eorge Lavis.
Supervising in the kitchen wast
Vim. Del. Slavin, assisted by Mrs,
' usie Swan, Mrs. Skov, Mrs. Hale
inkand Mrs. Jamieson: Floral
lecorations were by Miss Lucille
"rant, assisted by Miss Habkirk
ind Mrs. Mary Knox. ,
The Weather
1955 1.954
High Low . High Low
April 21 69 44 52 ..30
22 55 44 70 45
23 60 34 , 54 32
24 51 43 60 36
25 52 46 57 48
26 , 52 43 5040
27 60 31 •,61 40
Rain: .53.ins. Rain: 1.07 ins.
THE NEW, ERA -90th' YEAR
No. 17—The -Home Paper With the News
THE NEWS -RECORD -74th YEAR',
CLINTON, ONTARIO; THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955,
Building To H
New Dial 'Ph
"My, that's a big hole," was the
exclamation of many of Clinton's.
experienced sidewalk superintend-
ents yesterday, as the excavation
for thenew dial telephone ex-
change building behind Aiken
Bros. store grew larger and larg-
er. Spokesman for G. F. Elliott
Contracting, which is in charge., of
excavating operations said that.
the basement was planned 'to, be
12 feet high.
TheEllis-Don Construction
Company, London, has been
awarded the contract for the Bell
-Telephone building. This firm has
just completed thenew nurses'
residence in town • on Shipley
Street, and is presently working
on the County Court. House in.
Goderich. This is the same comp-
any which last year finished work
on the addition to the County
Home just south of Clinton.
The dial exchange building is
going in under The foremanship of
Don McCaughen, well known.
in this district, and just recently
became a member of the Kinsmen
Club of Clinton.
The basement will contain -pow-
er, heating and ventilating equip-
ment: On the first.: floor will be
the dial switches ` and associated
apparatus, while the second storey
will accommodate a new long
distance switchboarli.
Construction of the building is
expected to be completed this fall.
This marke the beginning of the
end, as far as the attainment of
ouse Clinton's
one Exchange
dial phones in this area is con-
cerned, and it is expected that by
next spring the modern equipment
will be in use.
Many other projects must be:
undertaken to providethe dial
service, in Clinton and :vicinity,
however, and to keep pace with
the 'community's expanding tele-
phone needs. The network of cable
and wire serving the "Clinton ex-
change area must be extended and
re -arranged; the complex dial
equipment must be installed once
the new building is completed, .and
all telephone sets must be chang-
ed for dial operation.
Cancer Canvass
Shows Progress
William Moriok, chairman of
the Clinton campaign for the Can-
adian Cancer Society, expects 'that
if present progress continues, the
$600 objective will be reached
without too lunch difficulty. Mr.
Morlok reports that with only six
of the 20 canvassers completed,.
approximately one-third of the
goal has already been achieved.
The Canadian Cancer Society is
presently conducting a nation-wide
campaign for funds to aid in the
fight again the dread disease. Com-
plete results of the local canvass
are expected by next week.
Trying Out New "Life -Saver"
• Members of the Clinton and District Chamber of Commerce
were soon trying out the operation of the town's new resuscitator
last Friday night, after Graham Mathews, left, had made the
demonstration of the machine. Here Orant "Red" Rath, Chief
of the Clinton Fire Department, and Arthur Aiken, one of the
directors of the Chamber watch while Chairman of the Chamber
Bert Gllddon fits the face piece on W. G. Schaefer also `a
member of the Clinton Chamber, (News -Record Photo)
"Death Due To Natural Causes" Is
Verdict of Coroner's Jury Here '
A verdict of "death due to nat-
ural causes" was the finding
brought in by the five -member
jury yesterday afternoon, follow-
ing the inquest into the death of
Mrs. Addie Clark, formerly of
Brussels. The jury also stated:
"we further agree that every care
and precaution was taken by the
attending physicians before and
during surgery."
Dr. F. G. Thompson, Clinton,
coroner, conducted the :inquest,
William Prest, Goderich, was act-
ing crown attorney in the absence
of Glenn) Hays.
Jury members were H, C. Law-
son, Charles Lockwood, Mrs. W.
V. Roy, Clinton Staniforth and
Thomas Steepe (foreman), all of
Clinton. •
Evidence given by Albert "Bul-
ler, proprietor of the Queen's
Hotel in Brussels where Mrs. Clark
had lived, was 'that at about two
o'clock in the morning of March
17, one of his employees had
heard Mrs. Clark calling for help.
He had broken into her room and
found her on the floor. Mrs. Clark
complained of'a sore hip.
That afternoon friends persuad-
ed Mrs. Clark to have a doctor,
and' Dr. C. A. Myers, Brussels,
attended. Dr. 'Myers diagnosed a
fractured hip, . and • when x-rays
were taken ,that night in Clinton
Public Hospital, this was Confirm-
ed.
Dr. 'W. A. Oakes, Clinton, at-
tended the 75 -year -did woman in
Scotch. Lassie Will
Visit ;Huron Arid `..
Bob•-.811a1i 's FarA,n., .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert'P.'. Allan;
Brueefield, will be host to a' Scot-
tish girl ' who will visit Huron
County • farms in May as part of,
an exchange visit sponsored • by
the Junior Farmers' Association
of Ontario and the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture.
The girl is one of four young
farmers from Scotland who Will -
visit Ontario and attend the pro-
vincial' conference.
ro-vincial'-,conference. of Junior, Farm-
ers in May. During their three-
month stay in the province they
willbe given an oppotrunity to
]earn something of Ontario's agri-
culture methods. '^
The girl who will stay in Huron
is Mary Gray Martin, Kirklands,
Kirkoswald, Ayrshire. Bob Allan
stayed with her family when he
toured Scotland • on a similar ex-
change visit last year. Miss Martin
will also visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Campbell, Seaforth.
hospital, and arrangements Were
made for an operation the next
morning to pin the hip. During
the operation the . patient's heart'
stopped beating, and though artif-
icial respiration was applied it was
not Successful.
Arrangements were made for:
an autopsy that afternoon, under
the direction of Coroner . Thomp-
son. This was carried out in Lon-
don, by Dr. F. W. Luney in St,
Joseph's Hospital.
Other witnesses called to the
stand included' Miss Norma Reay,
x-ray technician at Clinton Public
Hospital; William Mutch, of the
Ball and Mutch funeral home and
Chief of Police J. Ferrand, as well
as a relative of the deceased, Mrs,
Frances Roos, Mount Forest.
Lay Court House
Stone On May 23
Arrangements have been com-
pleted for laying the corner stone
of the new Court House and
County Building on Monday,' May
23, 1955, at 2.00 pen.
His Honour, Judge Frank Fin-
land, Clinton, will lay the corner
stone for the new building: Earl
Campbell, , Warden of Huron
County Will lay a stone from the
old Court House dated 1854, which.
will be incorporated in the new
building.
The 'holiday was Selected in or-
der that any county -residents who
wished to attend, would be free to
bring the children with them,
Inspection of •the ground and
first floors will be permitted ,fol-
lowing the ceremony
The public is invited "to attend.
Trim, Modern "Bell"' Building For Dial Exchange
6 cents a copy — $2.50 a year
This architect's sketch shows What Clinton's new telephone exchange building will look like
when completed. The modern, brick structure will house power, heating and ventilating equip-
ment in the ,basement, dial switching apparatus on the first floor and a new long distance switch-
board on the second floor. Excavation began yesterday morning, when George F. Elliott's equip-
ment began to -dig the basement. The ,building is being erected on Rattenbury Street West, just
behind Aiken Bros. -
(hamber Buy s Resuscitator;
Thanks=To (omrnunitySirit
Representatives of the Clinton stitute, $25; Studts' Council
ncil at
Fire Department,: the Kinsmen CDCI, $10.
Club of Clinton and the Clinton "Much eredit is due the more
and District Chamber of Com- than 30 organizations which lent
coerce attended a demonstration their support to this purchase,"
meeting in the town hall last Fri- Chairman Bert Gliddon stated.
day night, when Graham Mat- "Without their help the job would
thews, Guelph, gave instructions not have been done. This is an
on the use of the towns new re- example of what united effort in a
suscitator. community project can 'accomp-
The machine is designed to re- lish."
vive, or resuscitate persons who The machine will be kept in the
become unconscious due to shock, Fire Hall, and will be available at
drowning, gas, smoke, etc., or to all times to the Firemen, the local
provide inhalation in cases where doctors, and for the use of the
breathing is difficult, as well as RCAF Station Clinton.
being equipped with an aspirator
to remove mucus or water from
the windpipe.
Last week a partial list o- don-
ors in the cause of the resuscitator
was published. To. that list should,
be added the Kinette Club of Clin-
ton, $15; the Clinton Women's In -
Bingo Winn is ,
Hail From
East And West
Winners of last week's Legion
Bingo came from as far away as
Rexton, New Brunswick, and
Saskatoon, Sask. Prizes ranged
as high as $60, which was taken
home by Harold Knox, Blyth, in
one of the special share-the-ryealth
games.
Other share -the -wealth bingos
were won by Mrs. W. Elliott, Mit-
chell, tied with Eileen Tighe, Clin-
ton, and four people shared the
other: Mrs. Rau, Bayfield; Jack
Osier, Mitchell; Mrs, Black and
Don Lee, both of Clinton.
One special for $25 was Split
four ways, and was won by Joyce
Baechler, Goderich; Marlene Aust-
in, Seaforth; Mrs. Kenneth Clarke
and Mrs, Colciough, both of, Clin-
ten.
Single winners of regular games
were Mrs. James Sturgeon, Jaynes
Sturgeon, both of Londesboro;
Stan Watson,' Jack Osier, both of
M itchell; Mrs. Ruby Reid, Rexton,
N.B. (a visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Don C. Colquhoun); Mrs.
Hethrowe, Clinton; Mr, Hilde-
brand, Goderich.
Tied for wins in regular games
were Ethel Holmes and Mrs. C.
Hugill; Mrs. C, Draper, • Clinton
and Mrs. Reg. Williamson, Gode-
rich; Mrs, W. Vanderburgh, Clin-
ton and Mrs. Manning, Saskatoon;
Mrs. Alex Riley, Londesboro and
Tom Herman, Clinton Earl Mero,
Clinton and Mr, Solomon, Luck -
now; Mrs. H. Murney and •, Mrs.
W. C•olelough, both of Clinton,
A trio- win of a regular game
was made by Harold Knox, Blyth,
Mrs. Al Sharp and Mrs. H Man-
aghan, both of Clinton. Six people
split the ninth regular bingo; -Mrs,,
Wilfred Colciough, Mrs. Elmer
Lee, all of Clinton, Mrs. E. Powell,
Goderich; F, Skinner, Mitchell
and Mrs; A. Riley, Londesboro.
:93 Years :QId This Week. -; Mrs. Cooper
Reads, Enjoys TV, Entertains Family
Mrs. Sarah Cooper entertained
members of her family on Sunday
in celebration of her 93rd birthday.
which occurred on April 26. Mrs.
Cooper, who enjoys exceptionally
good health, lives on East Street,
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Bond.
On hand for the family reunion
were the celebrant's three •sons,'
Dr. Bert Cooper, Toronto; Charles,
Goderich Township and Earl, God-
erich. There are nine' grandchild-
ren and ten great grandchildren.
Mrs. Cooper is a member of
Wesley -Willis United Church; and
in former years , was an active
worker in the various women's
groups there. . She has a keen
memory and manages to read
about one book a week from the
library. She also enjoys TV.
Born in Goderich Township, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Churchill, Mrs. Cooper grew up on
Concession 9, and attehded the
school at SS 9 which she can re-
member, later burned to the
ground.
Before her marriage Mrs. Coop-
er lived in Brandon, Man., for
about eight years. Then in 1890
she married George A. Cooper.
After his death in 1927 she moved
to Clinton and lately has made,
her home with her daughter.
Mrs. Cooper has a bright and
cheerful personality which keeps
her friends about' her. She receiv-
ed many messages and cards of
congratulations, as well as giftson
na ,a a
Nurses' Residence
Opening Oar.
Wed:, May 11
Official opening of the new
19 -bed nurses' resident, which
has been built on Shipley
Street, just opposite the Clin-
ton Public Hospital is schedul-
ed for Wednesday, May 11. At
that time E. J. Archibald, as-
sociate editor of the Montreal
Star, and native of Clinton,
will officiate.
"Joe" Identified
JOE KORZA
was picked up in Stanley
Township last week by the
Provincial Police, and has
since been identified by friends
in Toronto. The man, appar-
ently a victim of amnesia dis-
appeared a year,. ago. Mr.
Korza had served with the
Polish Army during World
War II.
91 Years Old But.
Fiddles The Best
(By our Hensen correspondent)
William
Hyde, Who will • cele-
brate his 91st birthday 00 July 23
won the Old Time Fiddlers' con-
test ,in the over 60 grouping at
Sports Fair in London last Thurs-
day night.
Mr. Hyde has won 58 firsts, ten
seconds, seven thirds, and one
fourth prize in contests all over
Western Ontario. He has been
playing since he was 11 years of
age. , He will be a strong contend-
er at the seventh annual Old Time
Fiddlers' Western Ontario Champ-
ionship at Hensall on June 3.
40th Anniiversar.
Mrs. y
Mr. and M s. William Hoggart,
Clinton, celebrated their 40th wed-
ding anniversary on. Sunday, April
17, at the home of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy M'cVittie, Blyth. Other mem-
bers of the family; present were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Weldon Tyndall, Londes
koro; Mr. and Mrs. Carman 'Mc-
Pherson and Mrs, Annie Brown,
alt of Clinton.
Two New Teachers
Hired For P.S.
So far 'only two teachers have
been appointed to the staff of
Clinton Public School for the fall
term. They are Mrs. Beatrice
Taylor, Princeton and Alvin Gil-
lies, London. Since there have
been three resignations, this leaves
one vacant position on the 13-
meenber staff.
According to the secretary-
treasurer of the Clinton District
Collegiate Institute, there have
been no resignations received from
members of that teaching staff.
Council Meeting
The May Council meeting
of the Town of Clinton has
been postponed until Tuesday
evening, May 10,
C. Welsh Is
TopOrator
Pupils from A/V/M Hugh Camp-
bell Public School swept up the
top awards in the .public speaking
contest held in the Legion Memor-
ial Hall, Kirk Street, last night.
Miss Catherine Welsh, ,daughter of
Mr, and 7VIrs. Robert Welsh, RR:
2, Bayfield, was judged the best.
orator of the six which competed,;
Her subject was "A Great Can-
adian, Sir Ernest McMillan".
Tied kor second place were two•
more pupils of the RCAF Stations
School, Misses Verna Dewar and
Judy Halward, who spoke about.
"Sir Wilfred Laurier" and "Can-
adian Citinzenship", respectively.
Other contestants in order of
standing were Sandra Addison, on.
"Sir Frederick Grant Bantigg"
Sherry Cochrane, on "Pauline'
Johnson" and Patricia Pegg, on.
"Emily Carr", all from Clinton,
Public School.
Judges in the competition were.
Bill Craig, teacher of shopwork at
CDCI; W. V. Roy, manager• of the.
Clinton Community Credit Union.
and G. W. Montgomery, agricul-
tural representative for Huron,
County.
Miss Gwen Shorey, daughter of'
Mr. and Mrs. Shorey, RCAF Sta-
tion Clinton was the only entrant.
in the secondary schools contest..
All competitors received certifi-
cates, and winners were also pre-
sented with a gift in appreciation:
of their efforts. J. Douglas Thorn-
dike, zone commander of the Can-
adian Legion, with the assistance
of Mrs. Thorndike, was instrumen-
tal in arranging the competition
which hes been held in Clinton for.
two years. Winners may compete
in zone -finals scheduled for the
Legion Hall on May 9, at eight
o'clock.
J. W. Counter, president of the
Clinton Branch No, 140, Canadian
Legion, was master of ceremonies.
for the evening. A short program
included piano solos by Mary
Elizabeth Lavis and Alan Coch-
rane of the Clinton school, and a
very well worded and spirited ad-
dress on "Sir Alexander Graham
Bell" by young Master Douglas
Wilson, a -Grade Four student at
A/V/M Hugh Campbell Public
School.
PUC Considers Installation,
Costs OF Larger. Line
Authorization for water and Quoting from the report: Clinton
sewer service to property at the is one of the few municipalities•
East' end of Rattenbury Street, blessed with an abundant supply
owned by Douglas Bartliff, was of almost pure water. It requires:
given at Tuesday's meeting of the no treatment of any kind and the
Public Utilities Commission. Pres. cost toour consumers is amongst.
ent were Commissioners C. W. the lowest In Ontario.' When we•:
Brown, A. J. Deseck, Chairman consider that we have a town.
W. E. Perdue, Mayor M. J, Agnew within 150 miles, where the de --
and Superintendent J. Rands. mestic rate is $36 per year and
Consideration of costs involved the commercial rate is $42 per
in putting in a requested largeryear for filtered and chlorinated.
service of water to A. Garon at water from Lake Erie, we are in -
Clinton Laundry and Cleaners deed fortunate.
was given, and figures totalling at
least $500 for crossing the street,
installing larger meter, were esti-
mated.
"I'm all in favour of fostering
industry," said Chairman Perdue,
"but believe we have leaned over
backwards in helping "Red" (Mr.
Garen) get started in business,
Believe the superintendent shoulc
submit the estimated price of the
job to him and then if. it is agree-
able, proceed to put the service
in."
The business has grown from a
start some years ago when five-
eighths -inch pipe was considered
large enough to the present ane-
inch pipe, and now two-inch water
line is requested,
In speaking of the flat rate of
$75 applieabre to the installation
of the D. Bartliff. lateral, the
1VIayor suggested that a separate
by-law covering this and future
charges could be set up,. rather
than amending the standing by-
law.
Consideration was given to
painting the standpipe tank to pre-
vent corrosion of the metal. Costs
of having a roof put on the dis-
posal beds, and the expense in-
volved in getting rid of the wet
sludge from the unit also was con-
sidered.
Chairman W, E. Perdue prbsent-
ed a report on the waterworks
convention which he' and Commis-
sioners Deseck and Brown had at-
tender in Quebec City last week.
Over 750 persons from • across the
width of the Dominion and from
the United States had attended,
Mr. Perdue commented favourably
onthe growth of the convention
since he had attended a similar
one in 1949.
Attendance at such conventions
receives the blessing of the De-
partment of Health because dele-.
gates,can discuss problems of sup-
plying safe water to the people,
with others who may have similar
problems.
$500 DAMAGE CAUSED
IN CAR -WAGON CRASH
A wagen drawn by a team of
horses driven by Albert Cronin,
RR 1, Seaforth, was struck in the
rear by a car driven .by Archie
Hicks, RR 3, London, last Friday
night. The collision took place
about three miles east of Seaforth
on Highway 8. About $500 dam-
age Was caused. Constable Robert
Simms, of Goderich detachment,
who investigated, ' said charges
were pending.
The commissioners felt that at-
tendance at the convention was a•
good investment which would help,
them anticipate problems of . the.
future.
a.
Queer. Items Plug
Roof Drain On.
Down To'wu Store
A rather unusual type of flood
did considerable damage to plaster
and paintwork in two adjacent •
stores in the Bank of Montreal
block during Last week's heavy.
rain.
W, C. Newcombe's drug store
and. John Plumtree's barber shop'
have a flat room which slopes to
the centre for drainage. A block-
age in the drain pipe, which goes
down inside the wall between the
two stores, caused the• water to
back up into both.
When the drain was cleared, it
was found to contain five rubber
balls, an ink bottle, a beer bottle
and a salt cellar. The balls had,
no doubt been tossed to the roof
by playing children, but the pres-
ence of the other articles in the.
drain remains a minor mystery.
The bank is having both stores.
repaired and,'painted. Y
Lions °Club to Hold
Street . Carnival ;
Wed., June 15
At Tuesday evening's meeting of
Clinton Lions Club, two fund-rais-
ing events were explained to the,
club. •
Treasurer F. B. Pennebekar, who
is in charge of ticket sales for
the street carnival on June, 15,.
explained that the club had been-
broken pp into five groups to sell'
the draw tickets on six major.
prizes. A. L. Colquhoun stated
that arrangements had been made
whereby the Lions Club and Kins-
men Club would sponsor'a movie
on May 9 at the Llashmar Drive--
in Theatre. Mr, Marshall has giv--
en the outdoor theatre to the ser-
vice clubsfor this evening. Tickets:
are on sale from any Lion or. Kin.
-Two representatives of the Du --
Pont Company of Canada, James
Genge and Bill Finley, were intro-
duced by John Parker. Mr. Finley
showed a film depleting the varied
uses of nylon. He briefly explain-
ed the manufacture of the synthet-
ic fabric.