1 10 5 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/15c53c1aae4b3b9bcc0cd7c4e74fe6dc.pdf 1b786b7d29e00759d4631fd8119052dd PDF Text Text INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL DIRECTORY 1956 ..... · ·, �CITY OF FO·RT WILLIAM "TERMINUS OF THE ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY" MANY INDUSTRIAL LOCATION ASSETS • Adequate Pure Water Supply • Abundant Power Supply • local Ancl Westem Markets • Diveniflcation Of Industry • Rall Transportation Centre • Adequate Supply Of Labor • Trucking - Air and Shipping FaciUties • Essential Services • Planned Community Development • Variety Of Industrial Services • Parks and Recreation Facilities • Pleasant Residential Districts Reque•t• lor lurther inlormation may be directed to the Industrial Commiaaioner, Fort William Planning and lndu•trial Board, City Hall, Fort William, Ontario Prepared By The Fort WIiiiam Planning And Industrial Board, �INDEX . .......... 1 Chiropractor •...••..............•..•. 22 Accountant and Auditor ................1-2 ~~gars and ~obncco •.•..•.....•.•.•••• 22 Ar,1bulance Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Clothmg ...................•• • . i, . ,22-24 Amuser.tent and Vending Machines •........ . 2, Conr.1.ercial Schools ......•.••••...•.•. 2.4 ltr1tigue s ............................... . 2 Dairy and Cold Storage .••••.••.••• 24-25 Architects .............................. 2 Decorator••••·•·····•••••••••••••··••25 Auctioneer and Second Hand Dealer ....... 3 Dental Laboratory .•.......•••.•.••... 25 Autonotive Services ................... J-6 Dentist••••••••··•••··•••••••••••••••26 Baker:>'-............................... . 6-7 Depo.rtnent Store .............•••...•• 27 Ba.rlks ............•.................... 7-8 Dredgmg •.•.•....•.• • .•• • •.•.•••••• • • 27 Abattoir ............... . Barber and Beauty Parlour •........•.•. 8-10 Drugs•••·•••······•••·••••••••••••27.28 Barristers and Solicitors •........... 10-11 Dry Cleaners-Dyers-Laundry •.•....• 28.29 Beverage and Bottling •.................. 11 Electrical Fiquipnent and Service•.29w31 Bicycle Service ••......•................ 11 FarrJ Hachinery•••··•••··••••••••••••·31 Dillie.t'd ag.d Dowling .Alley ••............ 12 Finance ....................•••...•31.32 Blacksn1itl1 •............................. 12 Florist •..........•.........•••.••••. 32 Bookseller •.••••••.•••.••••••••••..••.•. 13 Flour c..nd Feed•·•·····•··•••••••••32.33 Broker .•................................ 13 Fuel-Coal-Ice-Oil-Wood ..........•. 33.34 Building Contrnctor •.•..•.•..•.••..•• 13.15 Funeral Home•·•••••••••••••••••••••••34 Flooring Contractor .................. 15 General Contractor ................ 16-17 1-iasonry Contrnctor ................... 17 Plaster and Stucco Contractor ........ 17 Roofing Contractor ................ 17-18 Stone Cutting Contractor ............. 18 Timber Contractor .................... 18 Furniture and Upholsterer •.•...••. 34-35 Furrier .. , .................••....•... 36 Glass •.............•................. 36 Grain Elevator ...............••..•36-37 D01ldicg Produat•••••••••••••••··•·••l8-l9 Grocers and Food Products ••••••••• 37-47 Business Machines and Supplies ....... 19-20 Hardware •......................•..•.• 48 Cartage and Storage .................. 20-21 Hatchery •..................•.....•... 49 Cattle Buyer .•.......................... 21 Hearing Aids .................•....... 49 Chiropodist ......•...................... 21 Hotel ...•......................••• 49-50 �,i • :r- ,. .. ,. , �Industrial Engineering .................. 50 Radio and Television Service •••••• 70-71 Industrial Equipment •................ 50-51 Radio Station••••••••••••••••••••••••71 Industrial }ianufacturing ............. 51-53 Real Estate••••·•·•·••·•••••••••••71-72 Insurance ............................ 53-55 Repair Shop .................••••.. 72-73 Janitor Service ......................... 55 Restaurant ........................ 73-76 Jeweller-Goldsmith ...........•......•... 56 Sanitation Products •.....•...•••.•.•. 76 Lands ca ping ............................ "56 Sera p :Metal .........•.........•..•••• 76 Leather Dealer •......................... 57 Sewing Machines ............••..•.. 76~77 LocksLri.th •.•.•••••••.•••.•..•.•.•••....• 57 Sheet Metal••••·•••••·•••••••••••••••77 Manufacturer's Agent ••••••••••••••••• 57-58 Shoes•••·····•·•••·•••·••••••••••••••78 Marine •.............................. 58-59 Shoe Repair .........•.....•..••..• 78-79 Masseuse •............................... 59 Sign Painting.••••••••••••••••••••79-80 Monur.1ent and Vault ...................... 59 Sports and Hobby Shop .•.........•.••. 80 11,iotel ••.............................. 59-60 Stear.iliath .•....•.................•••• 80 Music •....•.......•..............•...... 60 Stenographic Service •....••.......•.• 80 Oil Bumers •..........•................. 61 Su.:r-veyor • . • • • • • • • • • • • . • •••••• • • • • • • • •81 Oil Distribution .........•........... 61-62 Tailor and Dressuaker •...........• 81-82 Optical-Optometrist-Optician ..•......... 62 Taxi-U-Drive and Car Lot .•..•...•. 82-83 Oxygen and .~lcetylene .................... 62 Telegraph and Telephone .......•.••.•• 83 Painter ........................... ,. ..... 63 Theatre •.... , .. ~ .........•.••••••• 83-84 Pa:in ts and 1vallpa per 64 Tin smithing •....•.........•••. .. •••.•• 84 Palmistry .............. ., ................ 65 Tourist Cabins••••··•·•··••••••••••••84 Paper Distributor •............ ~~·•••·••s65 Transportation•·•••••••••••••••••••••85 Photography and FraITJ.ng••••••••v•••••65-66 Veterinarian ...............•..••.•••• 85 Physician and Surgeon ....... c••~••~••66-68 vJelding •.....•.................••• 85-86 Plumbing and Heating ••............... 68-69 Windmv Cleaning .•..........•.....•••. 86 Pool Car Operator •...................... 70 Wire and Cable•••••••··••••••••••••••86 Printing and Publishing ................. 70 X-Ray Supplies•••·••··•••••••••••••••86 (I •••••••••••••• o •••• �..' . �INDUSTRIAL Al"\JD COM1\iERCI:A.L DIRECTORY FOR TH2: CITY OF FORT WILLIAM Code - Number of Employee_s: Published by: A - Under 5 B - 6 - 15 C - 16 - 25 D - 26 - 50 E - 51 - 100 Fort William Industrial Board, City Hall, Fort William, Ontario. The following is a list of the major Cormnercial and Industrial concerns in the City of Fort William actively engaged in the following classifications: Manufacturing .... Jobbing .... lrJholesaling Distribution ••.. Connnunications •••• Printing .••• Transportation ..•• Tourist Accommodation and Entertainment. The various professions have been listed under separate classification. Classification, Name of Firm,Address Official and Phone Number No. of Employees Products or Service ABATTOIR Tw-in City Abattoir, 824-826 HcLaughlin Street, Andrew Tymura; George Ostaff, 3-8631 A Abattoir J.C. Bailey, 2 Francis Block, J .. c. Bailey, 2-2623 A Public Accountant Black, Hansen & Co., 307-8 Grain Exchange Bldg., F.H. Black, 3-3252 A Accountant and Auditor Crawford, Lecocq & Co., 109-11 Cuthbertson Block, J.E .. Crawford, 3-8913 A Chartered Accountant Dunwoody, Saul, Smith & Co,, 14-15 Francis Block, H.. S. Sigurdson, 3-8448 A Chartered Accountant Peters. Good, 203 Leith street, Peters. Good, 3-8711 A Public Accountant James Gray, Ste. 2-211 s. Syndicate Ave., James Gray, 3-8522 A Chartered Accountant Dennis A. Knight, 21 Cooper Block, Dennis A. Knight, 3-6100 A Public Accountant H.J. Smith & Company, Over 125 S, I~y Street, H.J. Smith, 3-8461 B Public Accountant ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR �.... 2 ·- . .. A Public Accountant John White, 2-0211 , A Ambulance Service A & _D Vending Machines, 823 N. May street, s. A Vending Machines,- Mills Amusement Machine Co., _111 Simpson Street, W. A. Amusement Machines Lindsey Stanfield, #1 and ~.; . 230 s. Syndicate Avenue, Lindsey Stanfield, 3-7461 AMBULANCE SERVICE Packard Ambulance, 419 S. John Street, AMUSEMENT & VENDING MACHINES Balyk, 2-5768 Buset, . J. Nisby, 3-9832 .s.e.l_ec;t~O-Ma.tic Musi·c· 'System, Ste. 1-133 N. John Stre~t, A. Weiss, A . .. Amusement Machines 2-4615 .~ ... ·ANTIQUES Henry Crockett, 421½ S. Syndicate Avenue, H. _Crockett, 3-8622 A .Antique Shop· B Architects A Architect A Architects ARCHITECTS L. Y,. McIntosh & Associates, Over 418 Victoria Avenue, Lynden Y. McIntosh, H.M.• Scott, 200 Cuthbertson Block, H.M. Scott, J. Ranta & H. Tett, J. Ranta, H. Tett, ..221 S. Syndicate. Avenue, 2-2641 2-4311 2-65i7 .. ·. �- 3AUCTION.Ii:.@. & S~COND HAND DE,.".LER - 1 Harry Abbott, 121 N. May Street, H. Abbott, Bargain & Second Hand Store, 143 Simpson Street, M. Stepansky, A Auctioneer & Valuator A Second Hand Goods A Second Hand· Goods A Auctioneer and Second Hand Dealer A Bargain store A Tire and Battery Service B Public Garage A Automotive Supplies A Public Garage A Public Garage A Public Garage A Public Garage A Public Garage . A Automotive Supplies 2-5194 ..,; Fennell 1s Auction & Used . Furniture, 214½ Victoria Avenue, 3-7019 l-i. Fennell, 2-5237 Greenes 1 Auction l-Iarket, F. Greene, 1014½ Victoria Avenue, 3-7722 Outlet ~rgain Store, 527 Simpson Street, 2-2711 H. Nelson, AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES Ace Tire & Battery Service, 202 N. May Street, Andy·' s Service station Taxi, May and ~Iyles Street, & C.A. Auld Supply Co., ~10 Victoria Avenue, J.H. Porter, 3-3534 Andrew Grassi, Michael Cimone, 3-7411 C.A. Auld, 3-8481 Albert Ba.hlieda, Marcel Laberge, 311-17 Simpson Street, A. Bahlieda, N. Laberge, Bear Safety Service, Aldo Bortolussi, Sam Hitsunago, 213-19 N. May Street, 3-6784 3-7979 John 608 c. Boyd, s. Vickers J.C. Boyd, Street, Breeny's Auto Body Shop, 111 N. Vickers Street, 3-7523' Brini Zuliani, Louis Zuliani, 2-2773 British American Oil Ltd., 243 S. Syndicate Aven~e, Canada Tire & Supply Co., s. May street, 119 L~rry Petzel, 2-4841 C.A. Auld, 3-7913 �- 4 Canadian Fairbanks Morse Co., 300 Simpson Street, W.B. Coutts, 3-3458 B Automotive Supplies Canadian Tire Corporation, 235-37 Simpson Street, L.G. Muncaster, 3-748;3 B Automotive Supplies Centr~l Service Station, 140 N. Syndicate Avenue, Roy and Fred Bonnett, A 2-4912 City Auto Sales, 400 Simpson Street, James ·Anuik, 3-3155 Danis Automotive & Industrial Supplies, 733 Sprague street, Darling's Service Station, 906 Victoria Avenue, 3-9423 Dominion Motors, 447 N. May Street, Giovanni Dolcetti, 3-3401 East End Service Station, 742 Simpson Street, John and William Commuzzi, ·2-1242 • Eccles Body Repairs, 414 N. lvfay Street, Evans Motors, 138 s. Hay Street, 3-9591 Frank's Service Station, 1125 Ford Street, Public Garage A Automobile Sales A. Danis, 3-3023 A Automobile Supplies Ralph Darling, A Public Garage E Automobile sales and service A Public Garage J. F. Eccles, 3-3132 A Automobile Services H.A.W. Evans, C Automobile· ~ales and service F. Biaconi, 2-5337 A Automotive services Gibson Motors Ltd., 204 s. Syndicate Avenue, B. Taylor, 2-4890 C Automobile sales and service Graham & Whybourne, 725 N. May Street, D.E. Graham, G. tvhybo~ne, · 3-9121 B Public Garage Gutta Percha & Rubber Ltd., 119 V~olet Street, R. Martin, A Rubber Goods, A Public Garage Halabecki 1 s, 195 E.~ Brock Street, 2-4933 Frank Halabecki, 2-0970 Inter-Comm Supply Co., 1315 Victoria Avenue, F. Fuci_le, A Automobile suppliesRadios s.J. Hill & Sons Ltd., 319 N. May Street, i-liss Penfold, C Automobile sales and service 2-0671 3-6457 • ~ �- 5Jessirnan Motors Ltd., F. Gibson, 244 N. tray Street, 3-8429 C Automobile saJ.es and service E 113-123 Leith Street, 2-5381 Automobile sales and service . Kohar Brothers, 1401 Bro-i,m Street, Edward and Rudolph Kohar, Public Garage Kara Motors Ltd., H. Badanai~ 3-8713 John M. Labelle, 132 W. •Mary Street, 2-1150 .~ cey 1 s Service Station, Ml s. Syndicate Avenue, P. Lacey, C. :V.1.ansfield., J.A. Labelle, A Public Garage A Automobile sales and service, mobile homes A Public Garage 3-3423 Lakehead Oil Ltd., ilrthur Street, Lawrence Brothers Garage, 528 S. Syndicate Avenue, Long's Service Station, 512 E. Brock street, D.D. Kincaide, 3-8459 ·. ahas. and Le.s Lawrence, 2-4021. D9nald Long, Public Garage A Publi.c Ga.rage A Public Garage A Service Station E;quipment A Public Ga.rage A Public Garage 3-?ll2 Loop Service Station, 421 W. Frederica Street,. D. ·1. J. Buchosky, Loral Maµitenance, 21 Cooper Block., L. Chalus, Leno Margarit, 911 Kingsway, L. 1Iargarit, -2-2229 Red ¥.larsonet Service Station, 1003 Victoria .hvenue, Fred & Louis Marsonet, . . 3-6953 May Auto Parts, 440-48 N. May Street, G. Dolcetti, 3-9123 B Automotive supplies Mc~llan Service, 231 N. May Street, A.T. McMillan, 2-5346 . A Public Garage Heny Motors, 219 w. Gore Street, Domenic Contardo, 3-9252 A Public _Garage Murrays Tire Service, W. Arthur Street, C.L. & W.D. Murray, 3-3562 J.00 2-5471 3-6100 Autonobile sales and service �- 6S.J. 0 1Brien & Sons, Ba.lmoral Street, s.J. 0 1:Srien, 3-8212 A Public Garage Priford Motors, 103 W. Gore Street, R. Crawford., 3-7922 J. Public Garage Rea's Service Station, 1025 Arthur Street, s. Rea, 3-6531 A Public Garage Ross Service Station, 200 W. Gore Street, Thomas Ross, 3-8311 Royal Service Station, 240 s. Syndicate . \venue, C. and W. Murray, 2-4412 S,K,S, Garage, E. Kleinindorst, L. St~wardson, 2-234.1William H. Spicer, 1735 Victoria ~)_venue~ Spicer's Tire Service Ltd. 250 N. May Street, .a. ~ Public Garage A Public Garage A Public ·Garage B Aut'omotive supplies 3-9514 Turner's Service Station, Cor. Brown and Gore Sts., R.J. Turner, 3-8476 A Public Garage Twin Port Auto Service Ltd., 301-307 N. May street, J. Covello, B Public Garage 3-6497 United Industrial Automotive Co. Ltd., 110 Violet Street, s. Lawrence; 2-4503 B Automobile supplies Walberg 1 s Service Station, 401 E. Brock Street, G.E. Walberg_, 2-1423 A Public Garage i ·:. Auto1::iobil0 supplies 1'lestcrn Tire & Auto Suppl;:,. Ltd,,L,.,:i.. Buchanan, 1114 Victoria. A~venuc, 2-1801 Wilfred Wiebe, 136 N. John Street, H, Wiebe, McMillan's Tire Centre, 563 s. Syndicate hvenue, A. T. ~folvii~lan, D.F. Goodrich Can2d.a Ltd., 563 S, • Syndicate I..ve., Public Garage 2-0753 2-7011 F .n. ~.adore, 2-53-46 • B A Tire service, home appliances /i.utor.100ile supplies Bil.KERY Aggie's Home Baking, 268 W, Frederica Street, Beacon's Bakery and Nut Shop, 123 s. Syndicate Avenue, 132 Ogden Street, n, Siciliano, A .Bakery A Bakery 3-6588 B. Ruggles, . 3-3612 �·- - 7 . Canada :Bakery, 642 Simpson: Street, Bakery N. Chrusz, 2-0568 D Bakery J. Eissner, 2-6201 A Delicatessen B Bakery Canada Bread, Company, 402 N. May Street, 3-9611 European Delic&tessen, 1106 Victoria Avenue, N.J.s. Forest, Fort William Bread Co., C. McAllen, 307 Hardisty Street, 2-2932 . & Green Parrot Delicatessen Bake Shop,' 802 Victoria Avenue, s. Kallos, ., 2-5011 A Delicatessen and bake shop Harvest Bread,. 307 Hardisty Street, D • J • Mclill~r;i,, . . B Bakery A Bakery 2-2932 Ideal Bakery, Rear 515 HcLaughlin Street, 2~4757 Kraft rs Bakery, 1925 Mountain Avenue, N. Kraft, no phone A Bakery Lakehead Bakery, 616 McTavish Street 1 E. Jensen, A Bakery D Bakery A Bakery B Bak,c~.r C :&1.ke;cy D Bank . Parnell Bread Ltd., 411 Donald Street, J. Sokoloski, . . 2-614$ J.P. Parnell, 3-7143 Princess Pat Bakery Co., P. Herchak, 9~_6 Alexandra Street, 3-7104 St.:.r 3..-:korics Limited; J, Coski.1 225 ljn.ciiic h'V\..nuc, 2-1312 1\rl.:.: Cit:· Jruad Coupan.y, 626 ~ ..6 : ."'.ri G~l Stl'-.: C t, L. D ~ i , . .3,-B.1..21 BANKS Bank of Montreal, 303 Victoria :~venue, T.W. Tod, 2-4011 �- 8 Bank cf Mon-::,real, A Bank J.K, Laing, 2-4155 B Bank R. Hunter, 3-7721 B Bank c. B Bank C Bank B Bank B Bank B Bank A Bank N. Johnson, no phone A Barber J .Ii. Megneron, no phone A. Barber Nalmborg, A Beauty parlour C.T. Willc9x, 609 Simpson Street, 2-6676 Bank of Nova Scotia, 501 Victoria !1.venue, Canadian Bank of Commerce, 409-11 Victoria 1venue, Imperi~l Bank of Canada, Cooke, 516 Victori.a ~·..venue, 3-8053 Royal Bank cf Canada, 426-28 ·v~ctoria Avenue, 2-2158 T.K. Burke, Royal B2.nk of Canada, R.S., Browne, 150 W~ F~_•eclerica Street, 3-801~ Toropto-Dominion Bank, 1!. J. Str.:i.thdce, 317-319 Victoria Avenue, Victoria at lJic'!icar Sts., 129 •;J. Frederica Street, 2-1542 G.A. Stitlthsoh, 3-8427 H.U. Johnston, 3-7448 B/1.HBER .11.~~ EEAU':CY Pi-Ji.LOUR .'~dar..ac lli!'ber Shop, 227 Simpson street, ~ . imes B.9.::-ber Shop, (' d.l Ca.1ie 114·:z·::L s ~ ujffi I /, n Ve • , Allan 1 s Bea~ty Shop, Basement 129 So Brodie St., &lrbara I r-· ...)eauc.y Parlour J 217 W~ Frederica Street, Harry L .. 1217 13z:.-:., e:., , Do~1~.J..ri Street, l'-1. 3-9642 B. Shaw, Beauty parlour H.E. Bates, Barber •3-7333 2-2316 E. Benit::.0, E. Benitie, Barber Blom' s Ba:'. ·ber Shop, 612 Victoria Jivenue, O. Blom, &.rber 243 Simpc.o!: Street no phone 3-71L,l George Blondie, Front 108 N. May Street G. Blondie, Bernice Coskie, B. Coskie, 2-0545 169 E.. Fr,3derica Street, A B:l.rber A Beauty Parlour no phone �- 9Iior·--)triy j 3 B0,::l.uty E'ialon, Re&r 137 N. May street, Jerry Douglas, Brov-m Street, 1509 Drawson's Beauticians, D. Cracknell, 3-6623 A Beauty parlour J. Douglas, A B9.rber A Beauty parlour and barber shop A Barber A Barber 2-5269 R.R. Drawson, 304 Victo:-:ia f.~venue, 2-1424 Frecleric~r Franchi, Victoria : ..venue, F. Franchi, 1101 3-9465 Fulton~ c 3J.rber Shop, t, 137 1 C:·i yn•- ,.., ,,..11 S.Lre::.t W. Fulton, ~ ~~ ~~ u ~ Sam Fyd~~J:chuk, Sl9 Ne G0rB Street, Helen's Beauty Salon, no phone· 3-3713 H. Lee 1826 Isa "bella. Street, 2-2231 Irving I s fa:iau-:.y Salon, Basement 216 s. John street, 2-2134 11 J.G. Irying, Jack th.; Clipper" ~ 203 Ford street, ti"ean I s Beauty Salon, J. Fogolin, 2-2?76 lvlike Kuch, 107 Frederica Street, M. Kuch, Nick 1YTa.hdn, 411 Simp~on Street, Beauty parlour A Barber A Beauty parlour A Barber Barber Ma.twin, no phone s. 2-0817 Nu Fao ~-~~,:m fr. . a uty Shop, 108 N.., Hay Et:r.ect, 3-354~ Olga I E Bs0.uty Parlour, 222 Err.:--:..rE: r.,,rem:.e, O. Fuchak, Willi.an O:r-yniak; 641 Sir.1pson Street, Alber·t Pr~r .:-a.s, Mary Pi 'tin, A, • N. Sam and H~ ~rd Nistico, SL~pc0'1 Street, 125 Prud.0n Street, Beauty parlour 3-7177 616 301½ E.. Brock Street, A no phone 526 Sin1p3on Street, w. Barber .·-S .Fydirchuk, A Barber B Beauty parlour A Beauty parlour W. Oryniak, 3-8879 A Barber A. Perras, A Barber A Beauty parlour and H. Nistico, B. Cahill, 2-l930 2-5204 M. Pivin, 2-1939 �- 10 Rocci Presidente, 636 McTavish Street., Rex Barbev and Beauty Shop, A Barber C. P. Mott,. L.Baarup,A Barber R. Presidente, 2-2117 115 Sin1pson Street, 2-4134 August Saari, 527A Simpson Street, 3-3047 Joseph R. Sheehan, 116½ S. Syndicate Avenue, J.R. Sheehan, no phone The Spot Barber, G. Cumpson, 117 S. Iviay Street, T,fill•l.2:.i.l .,..,. 0vfliJr' 632 Simpson Street, 1 I Pel:'.£- :'::·~. ,-~~·· Bc.rber Shop, 137 N. May Street, John Stefiszyn, A. Saari, A Barber .i.i. r. Barber A Barber A Barber A Barber A Barber A Barber no phone W. Stahr, 2-3444 s. Stalz, .3-6623 J. Stefiszyn, 209-11 Simpson Street, 2-5453 Tracz 1 s Barber Shop, 133½ N. May Street, 3-3712 Wilma:s Beauty Parlour, 136 li. Frederica Street, w. Jonassen, 3-6762 A Beauty parlour n. s. A Lawyer A Lawyer P. Tracz, BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Davids. Cheadle, 202 Grain Exchange Building, C.B. Devlin., 212 Cuthbertson Block, Morris, Babe, Pugsley & Black, Cheadle., 2-1241 C.B. Devlin, 2-1485 . F. Babe, 2-0666 B Lawyer 102 Cuthbertson Block, O'Connor and Carrel, 2nd Floor, 409-11 Victoria ii.venue, c.v. A Lawyer A Lawyer R.C. Rhodes, 19 Victoria Block, 0 1Connor, J.B. Carrel, 3-8823 R.C. Rhodes, 3-3471 �- 11 Bernard Shaffer, 17 Cooper Block, B. Shaffer, 3-8952 A Lawyer W.B. Stasiv, 10 Francis Block, W.B. Stasiv, 2-3122 A Lawyer Kenneth A. Stewart, 112 Cuthbertson Block, K.A. Stewart, · 3-7852 A Lawyer B Lawyer B Retail Store Beer and _.AJ.e Ka.kabeka D Brewery ·Liquor Control Board of Ontario, H.c. Wilson, 813 Victoria Avenue, 3-3932 A Retail Merchant, Alcohalie beTeragee Liauor ·Control Board of Ontario, R.J. Cameron, 108-110 E. Frederica Street, 2-2067 A Retail Merchant, JUcoholic beverages Seven Up Bottling Company, 131 N. Archibald Street, H. Andrychuk, H. Katarynuik, 2-2512 B Bottling Works Superior Bottling Company, 211 Southern Avenue, J. Polls, J. 0 1Kell, 2-1353 A Bottling Works Twin City Bottling Works, 867 Minnesota street, A. Heikkinen, 2-4532 A Bottling Works Louis Brunetta, 714 lv'.icGillivray Street, L. Brunetta, 3-8753 A Bicycle Sales and Service Petrie's Cycle and Sport Shop, 125 N. Archibald Street, c. & T. Petrie, 3-7221 A Bicycle Sales and Service - Sports wear. Weiler & Weiler, 203-09 Grain Exchange Bidg. , • G.B. Weiler, W._J. Weiler, 2-0684 BEVER.~GE AND BOTTLING Brewers' Retail Stores, 310 N. May Street, 149 W. Frederica Street, D. Clark., 4-3561 '. .Falls Brewing.Co. Ltd., S.D. Lamont, 3-7438 • Caineron and Marks street, BI CYCLE -~VI CE �- 12 BILLIARD ~. ND BOWLING fu..LEY Armstrong's Recreation Hall, 608 Victoria Avenue, C. ,;.ssef, 3-9811 A Billiard, Cigar Store Atlas Pool Hall, 636 Simpson Street, J. G, Rashenso, A Billiard Carters Billiards, 299 Sirnpson Street, H. Hireault, 3-8312 Billia.rd City Billiards, 638 Simpson Street, Joseph Wozney, 2-5042. Billiard Allan Cuger, Basement 1"/inston Hall, 3-6461 no phone 11.. Cuger , · Frank's Pool Room & Confectionery> F. Kiernicki, 113 Simpson street, A Bowling Alley A Billiard and Confectionery 3-7786 Gibson's Bowladrome Ltd., Rear 222 N. May Street, T.J. Kernahan, 2-2515 B Bawling Alley D. Gregory, 243 Simpson street, D.Gregory, A 3-6342 Billiard and confectionery Krosty's fool Room, ?06 Simpson street, T. Krosty, no phone A Billiard :Matts Bowling Alley & Snack Bar, H. Jurvi~, . 100-102 W~ Frederica street, 2-4921 A Bowling Alley and snack bar New Main Pool Room, 634 Simpson Street, A. Vesins}{y., no plan A Billiard Smerg's Pool Room, 612. i..,1cTa'?-sh Street, A. Zuliant, 2-2568 A Biliiard Steve's Pool Room, 809 W. Gor~ street, s ..,Zamchira,. -A Billiard T. Syroid, A Billiard: Peter Malanych, P. Malanych, A Blacksmith William Slocombe, 113 Cumming street, W. Slocombe, 3-6963 A Blacksmith Tony Syroid, Basement 145 Simpson Street, 2·-5732 . BLli.CKStvIITH 330 W. Gore Street, �·- - 13 BOOKSELLER Central News Co., , ''i:1.)., H.W. Ba.tho, 510 Cameron Street, 3-9214 National Book Shop, 627 Simpson Street, 3-9613 M. Olynylc, . A Bookseller Wholesale A Book store Rutledgo Stationery.Ltd., 512 Vic:toria. .~venue, s,w. Craib, 2-165.3 h. Book Store Ukrainian Book Shop, 603 Simpson street, M. Chichka, A Book Store A Food Broker A Grocery Broker A Customs Broker I 3-9405 ,I -BROKER , ~ ( ,# • Kennet~ R. Campbell, .Over 323 S. Syndicate Avenue, I R.H. Judge & Co.,. 102 Cuthbertson mock, Cole McCU:bb_in, K.R. Campbell., 3-3988 R,H. Judge, 2-1953 C. Mccubbin, ~ 1 ,. 424 Empirti ~\venue, 3-8722 Watt & Watt, ,]J-3-116 Cuthbertson Block> ~v. Watt, 2-2071 B Stocks and Bond Broker J.H. White, 11. Grocery Broker C. Wrightsell, A Customs Bro~er Emil Anderson Construction Co., 130 Gore street, E. Anderson, A Building Contractor Henry Anttila, 61 E. Brock street, H •.Anttila, A Building Contractor Fred Barbini, F. Barbini, E Building Contractor E Building Contractor John H. White & Sons, 1001 Donald Street, 3-9331 Wrights ell Brockage, 23 Cooper Block, 3-6100 l '·. BUILDING. C0NTR...CT0R #4-145 Sil~pson Street, Barnet t-McQueen Co. Ltd. , 460-470 E. Christina Street, 2-4313 3-6112 .. 3-6389 N.P.R. Cook, 2-0648 �- 14 Denni-s Bilodeau, 650 N. Vickers Street, Sebastian Bortolin, 216 s. Vickers street, D. Bilodeau, A Building Contractor A Carpenter A Building Contractor E - G Building Contractor A Carpenter 2-3107 s. Bortolin, 3-9179 J. U_. Galonego Construction, J.U. Calonego, 403 W. Gore Street, 3-7236 Cl~ydon Construct ion Co., 611 Victoria Avenue, 2-0651 Daniel Collins, 223 &lmoral Street, 2-4644 o: Claydon;· • D. Collins; H. Dahlke, H. Dahlke, no phone A Building Contractor 919 McIntosh street, Jowus D. Gagnon, 2239 Victoria Avenue, L.D. Gagnon, A Building Contra ~or 2-2446 Gateway Supply & Development Ltd., E.L. McGregor, Cut~1bertson Block, 2-1563 Building Contractor A R.F. Gay, 104 E. Frederica street, R.F. Gay, 2-2914 A Building Contractor G.R. Houston Ltd., G.R. Houston, 2-4611 B Building Contractor J. Hutzan, A Building -Contractor B Building Contractor A Building Contractor A Carpenter 3-4 Bank of Toronto Bldg., John Hutzan, 710 Bessie Avenue, T.A. Jones Construction, 3-8512 T.A. Jones, 1105 Victoria Avenue, 3-7601 Klomp Construction, 617 N. Harold street, 3-7105 H. Klomp, Peter Kustra, P. Kustra, 1839 Walsh Street, 2-5010 Lakehead Builders Exchange, 230 Syndicate Avenue, J. H. Johnson, 2-4616 A Builders Exchange H. Lozowy, A Building Contractor A Building Contractor C- D Building Contractor Core-Floor Michael Lozowy, 131 Dease Street, 3-7657 Ma.scarin Brothers, 535 N. May Street, 3-9229 Mayotte Core floor· Ltd., Post Offi~'$ Box 333, Fort .Willian. 0. Hascarin, R. Mayotte, 4-2407 �- 15 McMahon & Son, 343 E. Brock street, De & R. McMahon, A Building Contractor 2-2431 Robert Murray, 701 N. Vickers Street, R. Murray, 2-4182 B Building Contractor Steve Novak, .255· E'. I~ry Street, .s . Novak, A Carpenter S.J. O'Brien & Sons, s. Jon Street, J.S. O'Brien, A Building Contractor 139 3-8212 N. Palinko, 23 Cooper Block, N. Palinko, .3-9781 B Building Contractor Piva & Ganja, 322 Harvard Street, H. Ganja, B Building Contractor 3-7916 2-3316 1;;, Armas Saari, 454 Northern Avenue, A. Saari, A Building Contractor Stead & Lindstrom, G. Stead; N.F. Lindstrom, B Building Contractor A Building Contractor T. & I. Za.nette, B Building Contractor T. Zanette·, B Building Contractor T. Zanette~ A Building Contractor J. Zanni, ·- A Building Contractor B Building Contractor A Build~g Contractor A Flooring Contractor A Flooring Contractor Sanding 428 N·. May Street, 3-6318 •• 3-3494 John Wishart, ~ ,, 43 O S. rvriarks Street, Zanette Brothers, 501 Wiley Street, T_. Zanet te, 508 Catherine Street, . .. .Zanet te & Boz, N. Harold Street, James Zanni, Arthur Street, Alex Zoldy, 21 Cooper Block, b~rio Zorzcs, 621 H~rgraves Street, J, Wishart, 3-7368 3.:'7211 2-4176. 2-4176 2-1638 .A. Zoldy, 3-6100 M. Zorzes., 2-5216 Flooring Contractor Flor Craft Contractors, 246 N. May street, 2-4107 Elbert Pierce, 139 E. Francis street, 3-7269 F. Page, E. Pierce, • �- 16 Gu1E r:•--; Contractor B General Contractor A General Contractor 2-200 Cameron .. street, V.Aho, 3-6152 E. Bilinsky, E. BiliB_$ky, A General Contractor 501 W. Gere Street, 3-6812 A General Contractor A General Contractor K.N. Aalto, 232 Finlayson Street, K.M. Aalto, 3-6390 V,, Aho, Victor Cerutti, V. Cerutti, 140 Cu.mming Street, 3-9923 W. Donolovitch, W. Donolovitch, 917 w·. Frederica St . , 2-5475 John E. Dunderdale, 717 N. Vickers Street, J.E. Dunderdale, 2-5257 A General Contractor Andrew Ferniak, 528 N, May Street, A. Femiak, A General Contractor Gmnar Frederickson, 329 W. Brock street, A General Contractor 3-6671 J,, W. Gocxli' ellow, 144 E,. Francis Street, A General Contractor 2-1492 Hacouoil rs, 240 W~ Gore Street, H General Contractor 3-6481 3-7497 G. Frederickson, J. W. Gooa.fellow, J. Hill,' K. Hansen, 3-6706 A General Contractor 2135 Isabella Street, Sidney A. Hartwright, l?ll Sills Street, S.A. Hartwright, A. General Contractor 3-8246 A General Contractor Knute Hansen, Stu.art Hazelton, 528 Luci Court, s. \ John R. Kendall, Hazelton, 3-8914 J .R.· . Kendall., 3-9057 A General Contractor 262 W. /i2nelia Street, 146 Nicholas Kochan, E. Amelia Street, N. Kochan, A ·General Contractor 3-8'790 ~v. Lamke, W. Lambe, A General Contractor 126 W. Francis Street, 2-1456 G. Lnighton, 2011 Moodie Street, G. Leighton, 2-1051 A General Contractor D. Olson, A . General Contractor D. O~-~on, 202~- Hamilton ~venue, 2-2055 �- 17 A General Contractor K. Prestanski, no phone A General Contractor Frank Ra.ski, 201 Southern Avenue, F. Raski, A. General Contractor George Reith, 200 N, Franklin Street, G. Reith, 2-2743 A General Contractor Edwin J.F. S:i.lnpson, 1423 Victoria Avenue, E, Simpson, 2-4535 A General Contractor Phil Spence Construction, 270 W. Francis Street, P. Spence, 2-4969 Claus Steenarson, 208 N. Selkirk Avenue, C. pt.eenarson, 3-7965 A General Contractor Fred Barbini, #4, 145 Sinpson stre~t, F • Barbini, • 3-6389 • E Masonry Contractor Bruce Fillmore, 2101 Victoria :~venue, B, Fillmo~e, 3-6159 • B Masonry Contractor G.~J. Carman, 126 Leith street, G.J. Carman, 2-5032 A Plaster & stucco Contractor A.J. Childs Limited, 410 s. Vickers Street, A.J. Childs, 2-4161 C Plaster & Stucco Contractor Nickel & Nichols, Ste. 2-191 E. Gore Street, W.J. Nickel, G. Nichols, B Plaster & Stucco Contractor S. Phillips, 3-9b/9 A Plaster & Stucco S. Bodnar, 2-2240 A Roofing Contractor .t\.da.m Ostrovsky, 2226 hrthur Street, A. Ostrovsky, Kenneth Prestanski, 1735 Victoria l..venue, 2-3411 no phone General Contractor Hasonry Contractor Plaster & Stucco Contractor 2-3395 Stanley Phillips, 135 N. Selkirk Avenue, Roofing Contractor Bodnar Roofers, 20J.l Io~bollQ Street, �- 18 Rpndeau Sheet Metal Heating and Roofing, 1221 Victoria ii.venue, A.G. Rondea:u, 3-3012 B Roofing Contractor Robert A. Ross, Arthur Street, R.i1.. Ross, 3-8316 A Stone .Contractor Thunder Bay Gran;it.~, F.E. Easton, • 3-3968 A Stone Cutting Contractor A Timber Contractor .. A Tilnber Contractor D Timber C9ntracto~ Stoae Cut t"ing Contractor 1621 ·Arthur Street, • Timber Contractor E.A. Bell,; 2 Victoria Block, E.A. Bell, .,j-97ll c.E. McDevitt, Gull Lake Timber ·eo.· Ltd., 533 Catherine street, 3-6131 High Falls Timber Company, 809 Myles Street, J. .Anderson, 3-3996 . •' BUILDliJG ~--:~ODUCTS· •. Building Product's Ltd·.·, 1814 Murray .f1.venue, c.c. Parish, A Building Products Building Products Lumber Alfred Cooper· ·& Co., 212 N. May Street, John, Walter and A Jose~D Stechyshyn, . . 2-282]. . A. Cooper, ••. -: B2-4233 Arthur Coran, 207 E. Mary Street, A. Coran, 3-4693 A Building Products Cement Einerson & French, 584 Syndicate ivenue, M. Coutts, D Building Products Concrete Blocks, Tile City Lumber Conpa.ny, 425 N. May Stree~, 2-1758 2-2414 Building Products Sand an9-_gravel �- 19 Fort Willian Lm:1ber Conpany, 941 Simpson Street, B Building Products, lur.iber •• B Building Products, lunber Jolm Hagglund Lumber & Fuel Ltd., J. Hagglund, 497-511 E. Mary· Street, 3-6491. C Building Products, lur.1ber Halabisky Sash &_Door, 250 w. Gore Street, A Building Products, sasri and dpor . A Building Products, luuber · •. Btri.ldJ.ng Produ.ct-s, ready rtlxed concrete Great Lakes Lur~ber & Shipping Company, Mission River, -Box 430., High Falls Til:1ber Co. Ltd., 809 Myles Street, N. Glowacki, 3-9545 W.E. Hunt, 3-8485. -~ - .· . J.M. Halabisky, 3-7318 J. 1'ulderson, 3-3996 . Robert Leslie Irwin, 256 Gore Street, R.L. Irwin, B 3-6684 Lumber Dealer Supply Ltd., Island No. 2, R.C. Hoyle, A 3-7712 • Building Products, lur.1ber and building supplies ~ KaH Lur,1ber Company, C Building Products, lumber B Building Products, sash.. and door . J. ~.Jalke r 6 A • • Building Produc.t s, insulation J.E. Sprinkle, B Building ~roducts and supplies A Building Products, sand and gravel B Building Products, L\miber A Building Products, Plywood A Business Machines J. Lawrence, 1003 Myles Street, 3-3405 Matthews Sash and Door, Cor. Norah and ·.A.rthur Streets, H. Matthews, 3-37.11 New Method Insulation Co., 211 s. Syndicate Avenue, 3-3212 Northern Builders Sales Ltd •. 'of Fort Willian, 540 s. Syndicate 1venue, 3-6494 . s.J. O'Brien & Sons, S.J. O'Brien, 139 S. John Street, 3-8212 Thunder Bay Lunber Co. Ltd., 516 Simpson Street, L . B. Ca.iilpbell, Western Plywood Company, 260 W. Gore Street, 3-7469 J. Swindler, 3-7266 BUSINESS MACHINES ii.ND SUPPLIES Burroughs Adding Nachine Co. of Canada Limited, 205 Grain Exchange Building, s.A. Sinister, 3-8851 �- 20 - Business Supply Co., 113 S. May street, John Feston Agency, •113 N. ¥.lay Street, W.J. Strachan., 3-8431 A Business Machines and supplies J. Eeston, 2-4978 A Business Machines and supplies • l. , Ge~tetner Limited, 1304 Victoria Avenue, J.R. Neufel.d., 3.:6912 fl. •Ge:stetner supplies McBee Company Ltd., 211 s. S;§mdicate Ave., R• .O'Brien, 2-2833 A Accounting and bookkeep~g systems Fred E. Moore, 224 E. Mary Street, F.E. Moore, A Rubber Stamp Manufacturer National Cash Register Co. of Canada Ltd., 1119 Victoria Avenue, 2-26L~"' Business ¥.1achines P.L. Shick, R,. Wilson, A 3-8669 ' . ., ~erriirigton Rand Co~ L~., 113'½ Simpson Street, J.D. ;Reed, .3-8242 A Business J.vfachines Rutledge Stationery Ltd., 512· Victoria i-1.venue, s.w. Craib, ?-1653. A Business Hachines and.Stationery A.C. Komenda, • 2-0689 A Business Ma.chines ~ictap!lones . ·B Business Machines ;a Business Ma.chines and stationery A. Business £!.la.chines Tel-Ra-Sound, 1G6 N. May Street., Underwood 'Limited, 1.19 N. V1ay street, J. Closs, 2-2633 Wilson Stationery Co. Ltd., 117 s. Syndicate Avenue, 3-8.5~ Wilson Typrwriter & Office Machines, 120 ~~· Syndicate }i.venue, G. Simons, ·wu.son, 2-1341' H. ., CART. '.GE AND SIDRAGE r . Batters Cartage & Storage, . 1001 Donald st,reet., John Brunetti, 604 M9Tavish Stre~t, Terry Batters, Alfred Batters, 3-6¥>8 • J. Brunetti, ,2-4244 Cartage and storage A Storag"e �- 21 - Henderson's c~rtage, Gordon Henderson, 133 Leith Street, 3-~~ Hogan's Cartage, 128 N. Harold Street, G. ~fogan, A Cartage A Cartage A Cartage 3-7834 William McFarlane, 536 s. :Marks Street, W. McFarlane, James McKenzie & Company, 124 N. May Street, Island No. 2, J. McKenzie, 3_·,409 B Cartage and Storage McLeod's Cartage, .J. McLeod, A Cartage A. Cartage A .: Cartage C Cartage A Cartage A Cattl~- Buyer A' Cattle Buyer A Cattle Buyer A. Chiropodj.st 332 s. Brodie street, 3-3317 3-7123 Penguin Deliyery & Cartage, Over 1300 Victoria Avenue, 3-9180 Rembers Cartage, s. Syndicate Avenue, 3-8039 Superior Cartage Limited, 600-606 Simpson street, Toderaeh Cartage, 838 Mclfillan Street, Hover Demerais, J. Rember, s. • Henderson, 3-8423 G~ Toderash, 3-6150 ,.., CATTLE BUYER Carl Han charik., 319 Be~~une street, Andrew Tymura, 239 Southern Avenue, . Abraham ·Dodick., 2q7 -Heron Street, :C :Haricharik, 3-3350 A. 'I_'ymura, 3-7954 A. Dodick., 3-7972 •. CHIROPODIST w.1. Bannister, 139 Dease street, W.L. Bannister, 2-57C5· �- 22 - CHIROFRACTOR Oren Sa.fir, Front 600 s. Syndicate .~venue, o. Safir, 2-4679 A Chiropractor William i i.. Stinson, 17 Victoria Dlock, W. /... Stinson, 3-8812 A Chiropractor Arrnstrong's Cigar Store, 608 Victoria Avenue, C. Asseff, 3-9811 B Cigar r..nd tobacco store; Retail merchant Delam.ter Rankin & Co. Ltd., 110 Silnpson Street~ c. Rankin, 3-8419 il Cigars and tobacco, Wholesale Johnson & Boon Co. Ltd., 201 Hardisty Street, C.H. Verge, 3-6415 D Cigars and tobacco, Wholesale B&~bnr~ 1 s Hat & Dress Shop, 217 ~ •v. Frederi Cu. Street, B. Shaw, A Clothing, Belgium Stores Limited, Hrs. L .• A. rifebb, CIG.IJ.RS :i.ND TOB.aCCO CLOTHING 3-?333 C~othing, 504 V,ictoric. Avenue, 3-8321 Bonnies, 145:\ W. Frederica. Street, B. Cunningham, 2-1280 Choma 1a Clothing Store, 605½ Simpson street, J. Cho:mn., A Clothing J.A. Cooper, A Clothing A Cl'o thing A Clothing A 'Clothing - Hats Cooper's Ready. to Wear, 421 Victoria Avenue, Clothing 3-9555 Debutante La.dies Wear, 112 s. Syndicate Avenue, 1-Irs. J. Poss, Doll-Mar Hillinery, Basement 116 s. Syndicate Ave., A. Fucile, . 3-9268 Edith's Hat & Specialty Shop, 219½ W. Frederica Street, E. 2-1033 Gibson, · \· 3-8007 Hats �- 23 J.B. Evans Men's Wear, 122 '.!\J. Frederica Street, 2-4344 Fashion Crnft Shop Ltd., 423 Victoria Avenue, 3-3834 Franklins 11 Clothing Store, 106 W. Frederica Street, 11 J. Evans, J .A. Wiahn.rt, Marjorie Franklin, .n. r- Clothing A Clothing A Clothing A Clothing B Clothing 2-4312 Gay Junior Shop, 803 Victoria 11.venue, 3-6271 H. Pergimit, Gotham Style Shop, 609 Vict.oria 1~venue, 3-8023 Ray Hardy Menswear, 809 Victoria Avenue, R. llirdy, 3,.62oe A Clothing A Clothing Turitt, 2-2722 A Clothing H.s. A Clothing G. Irving, Helen's Dress Shop, N. Slusar, 136½ Td. Frederica Street, 3-6523 Imperial Clothing Company, s. 313 Victoria Avenue, Lefton & Sons Limited, 213 Simpson street, 3-9142 Marjorie's Specialty Shop, 103 N. Archibald Street, N. Lipka, 2-1604 A Clothing Maurices Clothing Shop, 819 W. Gore street, H. Fydirchuk1 A Clothing 3-3713 R. McGolrick, A Clothing D Clothing - Wholesale A Clothing A Clothing A Clothing A Clothing A Clothing HcGolricks, 602 Victoria Avenue, Merchant's Distributors, Lefton, 2-1615 W.H. Sproule, 141 Hardisty Street, 3-364]. Parker 1s Ladies Wear, W. Solohub, W. T. Parker, 604-06 Victoria 1venue, 2-2901 E. Prouse & Son, 128 N. May Street, L.E. Prouse, Saastos Clothing, Paul & Hans Saasto, 635 S:i.n1pson Street, 2-2634 2-2251 Sally Shops Limited, 414 Victoria Avenue, Shacters Dress Shop, 310 Victoria Avenue, i11.frs. L. Cowan, 2-4881 R. Shacter, 3-7323 �- 24 - Standard Clothing Co., 148 w. Frederica Street, St1t t" s Clothing Store, 131 Simpson Street, ... N. Sevartz, A Clothing B Clothing 3-3254 Samuel ·and Hurray Sti.tt.,· 3-7515 506 .Victoria Avenue, J.P. · 0 1'Brien, 2-2243 A •ciothing Van:rttee Hat & Bridal Shop., 803 y~c~oria Avenue, ~. Sa.ax1"' A Clothing Wenzell Is Clothing Store, 617-619 Simpson Street, F. Wenzell, 3-753: A Tip Top ·railers, Westf ort Co-Jperative Trading Co. Limited, 801 W. Gore Street, Westfort Outfitters, 108 W. Frederica Street, J.A. Wishar~, 2-1685 •. Clothing -e .;: M. Shymko 1 3-3621 N. Sewchuk, 3-?052. B Clothing A Clothing A Clothing A· Clothing A Commercial School A Dairy • .. J .A. Wishart, 423 Victoria Avenue, 3-3834 Woodgate &.Son, 107 South May Street, L. Woodgate, 2-2953. cm~CIJJ.i SCHOOLS King's Business College, Street, lfo Vicar c;w. King, 5-9551 DAIRY AND COLD STORA.CE Dairy Best froducts, 345 N. lf1a.y Street, Allan R. Kellough, Bruce Bonnett, 2-2123 I �- 25 - c. Dairy Queen, West Frederica Street, 2-6721· Kellough 1 s Dairy, George W. Kellough, Sisco, 1705 Victoria Avenue, 3-6413 Klomp 1s Dairy Limited, w, 324 N. Norah Street, IG.omp, 3-7587 Palm Dairies Limited, G. Young, Scollies 1 Locker Service Ltd., Rear 600 Catherine Street, Ice cream E Dairy proc;lucts B Dairy products A Dairy products E Dairy products A Dairy products B Decorator A Furniture repairs, decorator 2-a.~'9. Myslicki 1 s Dairy, 277 .w. Gore Street, 204-208 N. Archibald Street, A J. Hyalicki, ,~~~ w. Scollie, • 2-1943 DEC0R1~TOR Chesterfield House, Littleford Brothers, 1313 Victoria Avenue, 2-4225 · The Decorating Studio, 129 N. Archibald Street, E. Wa•tkinson, W. Smith, 2-4641 Roland Elm, 115 Bal~ora~ Street, 3-6310 George F. Gould, 503 N. ~odie Street, 3-3312 Peck's Draperies, H. Peck, 222 Brunswick Avenue, R. Elm, G.P. Gould, . A Decorator A Decorator A .Decorator. A Dental Laboratory A Dental-Laboratory 2-4359 DENTAL LABORATORY I {. I I •' / Lord's Dental Laboratory, 24 Bank of ~oronto Bldg., 3-8931 Norman K. Lord, MacLeay Dental Laboratory, 12 Koson Block, 3-3284 Rod MacLeay, �DENTIST Dr. F.A. Blatchford, 2-4-5 Francis Block, .. Dr. F.A. Biatchford, A 3-9622 . .: ... ~- Dentist Dr. G. Bowles, 106 Medical Arts Bldg., Dr. G.· Bowles, 2-.2095 : A Dentist Dr. H.A~ Dodick, Dr. H.A'. Dodick, 3-3471 A Dentist 19 Victoria Block, Dr. C.J. Egan, Dr. C.J. Egan, A Dentist 208 Kresge Block, 3-3952 Dr. G.H. Hardy, 201 Kresge Block, Dr. G.H. Har.dy, 3-3311 A Dentist Dr. L.E. Hastings, 213 w. Frederica Street, Dr .. L.E .. rm.stings, 3-6301 A Dentist Dr. W.N. Kostyshyn, 22 Cooper Block, Dr. W. Kostyshyn, 2-0486 A Dentist Dr. j. H. Langtry, 104 Medical Arts Building, Dr. J.H. Langtry, A Dentist Dr. G.K. McKeown, 11-14 Bank of Toronto Bldg., Dr. G.K. McKeown, 2-2122 A Dentist Dr. H. Quakenbush, 107 Cuthbertson Block, Dr. H. Quakenbush, A Dentist 3-6321 A Dentist 2-4123 Dr. Cecil A. Shaffer, Ste. 2-116 s. Syndicate Ave., Dr. c.A. Shaffer, Dr. J.M. Spence, 112 Medical Arts Bldg., Dr. J.M. Spence, 3--944!: A Dentist Dr. J.A. Stitt, 17-18 Bank of Toronto Bldg., Dr. J.A. Stitt, 3-6901 A Dentist Dr. M.L. Stitt, Rooms 1-2, 402 Victoria Ave,, Dr. M.L. Stitt., 2-2452 A Dentist Dr. J.S. Strachan, 10 Victoria Block, Dr. J. Strachan, 2-47ll A Dentist 2-1622 �- Z7 DEPARTMENT STORE Blundon Variety Store, 135 W. Frederica Street, W.R. Blunden, 2-4455 A Dept. Store Bryans Limited, 415-419 Victoria Avenue, R. Bryan, 3-3451 E Dept. Store Chapples Limited, Victoria at Syndicate Ave., A.E. Chapple; 3-6401 H Dept. store Gibbs Variety Store, 206 N. May Street, J. -Gibos, 2-4814 A Dept. Store· Heintzman Co. Ltd., 700-706 Victoria Avenue, D. J. Gehan,· B pept. Store 3-7429 s.s. Kresge &,Co. Ltd., 515-517 Victoria Avenue, F. 0 1Brien~ 3-7234 D Metropolitan Corp 1n. Ltd., 601-603 Victoria Avenue, R. Quinn, 3-6211 B-- · pept, store F.W. Woolworth Co. Ltd., 605-607 Victoria Avenue, H. Manning, 2-1132 D Dept. Store Zellers Limited., 410-412 Victoria Avenue, D,W. Wood, 3-9549 D Dept. Store W. Lysnes, 2-4342 D Dredging ... Dept. Store DREDGING Consolidated Dredging Ltd., Island No. 2 DRUGS •·. Bourkes Limited, 514 Victoria Avenue, E.C. Bourke, 3-7401 C Drugs Colquhoun Drugs, 502 Victoria Avenue, R.A. Colquhoun, 3-7464 A Drugs Crooks Pharmacy, 615 Victoria Avenue, J .s. McLeod, · 3-8451 A Drugs • �- 2.8 Heneyrs· Drug Store, J.J. Heney, 151 W. Frederica Street, 2-2324 Jessop's ·Drug Store, Simpson Street, E.E. Jessop, Peacock Pha~.macy, w. Frederica Street, 118 Porcheson•s·Drug Store, Drugs A Drugs A Drugs A Drugs _ A Drugs A Drugs 3-6934 J.W. Peacock, 3-7346 P. Percheson, 645 Simpson Street, 2-2491 Shewchuk: 1 s ~rug Store, 245 Simpson Street, 3-7921 Thompson's Patent Medicines, A P. Shewchuk,:. . J.A. Thompson,. 43 5 Simpson street, 3-9012 Tremblay 1 s Drug' Store, 290 E. Brock Street, E. Treniblay, . 3-3301 A Drugs White•s Rex.all Drug Store, 422-429 Victoria .I~venue, Angus C. ~te I C Drugs 3-9543 s. A Laundry A Laundry : ; DRY CLEAW.l:illS - DYERS - LAUNDRY Algoma Laundries Limited, 209 McVicar Street, Kaminski, 3-80.1, Bendix Washateria, Rear 409 George Street, Violet Douglas~ 3-3796 Charley Ching Laundry, 511 Simpson Street, Lee Jung, no phone A Laundry DeLuxe Carpet Cleaners, 813 1-zy-les Street, E.R. Dubeau, A Garpet Cleane·rs D Tailors ,and dry cleaners A Dry cleaners and .. Dresswell C1eaners, 116½ s. Syndicate Avenue, 3-6938 J.J. Syvitski, 3-6453 Dresswell Cleaners & Launderers, J.J. Syvitski, 109 Simpson Street, 3-8922 Duraclean Hothproofing and Rug Cleaning System, Island No. 2, 2-1718 0.D. Vaillant, launderers A Rug Cleaning �- 29 - Zllard & Sons Ltd., . 236 Simpson Street, W.H. µJ.ard, 2-1711 C Dry cleaners .i:Ufred Fucile, 116 s. Syndicate ii.venue, A. ~qile,. 2-4712 A Tailors and dry Charlie Kip, 1021 Victoria Avenue, C. K~p, no . phone A Laundry Knights Rug Cleaning, 868 Minnesota Street, A.H ..Knight, A Rug Master Dry Cleaners, Frank .and Edward Colosimo, 3-7701 B Dry cleaners Midway Cleaners & Taiiors, 614 Sin1pson Street, Joseph Stanyk, Nick 'l'utka, 3-9768 . . . A. Dry cleaners ~li.llicent G. Snadham, 815. N. ¥.iay Street, M.G. A. Laundry Q~ty Cleaners & Tailors, Cor • .C..rthur and Selkirk,Sts., M. Mischuk, A Dry cleaners D Dry cleaners 1023 Victoria ~venue, Save-Way Cleaners, 304 Victoria Avenue, cleaning 2-1610 • Snadham, 2-41~8 . ·., 2-23)1 A. Malicki, 3-3487 Sing Lee Laundry, Jung Wing, no phone A Laundry ll.3. Myles -Street, Supreme Cleaners, 425 s. Syndicate Avenue, J. Fucile, 2-2921 B Dry cleaners United Home Products Division, Violet Street, R.V. Beach, 2-1510 A Dry cleaning supplies A Electrical cleaning supplies ,,. / ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 11.ND S.i£RVICES Air-W~y Distributor of Ontario, 246 North May Street, Mrs. M. Sures, Lyor:,q 1\.llan Ltd., 114 NeVicar Street, L. Allan, 2-0529 A Electrical equipment and service J.H. Ashdown Hardware Co. Ltd., 550 s. Syndicate Avenue, M.J. Cox, 2-0621 A Electrical equipment and service 3-6952 �,. - 30 Ber.1.0 Electric Service, 273 E. Amelia Street, Guy W. Beals, 3-6395 A Electrical Contractor Beebe & Company, 421 George Street~ D.F. Beebe, 2-2510 A Electrical services Buchan & Johnson Electric, 112 E. Frederica Street, R. Buchan, 2-4852 B Electrical contractor Canadian Westinghouse Co. Ltd., 1st floor, 112 McVicar Street, R.M~- i.'1eldr.um, -2-0638 B Electrical appliances Electrolux (Canada) Limited, 201~202 Cuthbertson Block, C~R. Crawford, 3-6723 A Electrical cleaners Gerry Bothers Limited, 100-108 Simpson Street, C.W. Oerry, 3-6478 B Electrical appliances Heintzman & Co. Limited, 700-706 Victoria Avenue, D.J. Gehan, 3-7429. B Electrical appliances Inter-Com.~ S~pply Co., 1315 Victoria I..venue, F. Fucile, 2-0671 A Electric8:,l . • • ·supplies Kirby Bullough. Co~ ·Service, 753 Ernestine Street, S.F. Bullough, 3-7360 • A Electrical cleaners Lakehead ~eatty..Appliances, 112 No May Street, Mrs. K,P. Rogers> 3-9655 A Electrical cont:ractor Lakehead Electric -_·.C o., 6U~:· Simpson Street, L. Wainio, 2-4824 1\ Electrical appliances Lakehead ~~frig~ration Co., 320 North ·1-1ay Street, E.F. Beebe, 2-1911 A Electrical appliances Ma.hon Electric Co.-- Ltd., 6ll Victoria Avenue, ·; H,L. Thompson, 3-8471 E North Star Electric Co. Ltd., 129 East Myles Street, R.E. Wice, 3-8405 A Electrical applianc~ and services Electrictl.l appliances ,-• Northern E::;_-:;ctric Co. Ltd., 125 South Vi':'.kers Street, Northern Rl'lgineering Myles Street, & J.G. J.vicLellan, 3-6419 Supply Co. J .H. Paton, 3-3483 .. B Electrical appliances F Electrical appliances, whole~_a le Northland Machinery &.:. Sµpply Co. Limited, 430 Wa.terloo Street, J. Andrews, 3-7407 E Electrical appliances, wholesale Owen Electrical Supply, 1409 Br~~n Street, James N. Owen, 3-6551 A Electrical applian-~ ces �- .31 ..·· . J. & T.M. Piper Hardware, .-127-129 Simpson Street, .. -J~ & T.M. Piper, Thomas Rathwell Ltd., 530· s. Marks street, T.Rathwell, Rexair Sales & Service, 137 Simpson Street, & C. Electric (Canada Ltd.) 125 Vickers Street, 3-6419 Silvester Electric, G. Silvester, ·s; 1744 Sills Street, A 3-7425 ces A Electrical Appliances E.J~ •Lee, 2-2231 A Electrical cleaners D. J-. B Electrical Applian- 2-4350 ·.NcLellan, ces A Electrical. contractor D Electrical Appliances B Electrical h.pplia.Bees 2-4238 . Strachan-Aitken Electric Co.Ltd.,J.A. Strachan, 114 Simpson Street, J.R . ..\itken, 3-9567 Tool 1 s Furniture & Appliances Limited 510 Victoria Avenue, Electrical Applian- N. Brodie, 3-7436 F..:a.RM MACHINERY Coslett Machinery & Equipment, 571 s. Syndicate Avenue, 3-844]. International Harvester Co. of Canada Ltd., Near Elevator D, M. Garresh, 3-3112 A Farm Machinery MacDonald Equipment, Cor. Marks & Arthur Sts., N. MacDonald, 3-7023 A Farm Machinery W.R. Coslett, Farm l:fachinery, tractor.s . FINANCE .. Credit ·Bureau of Port Arthur and Fort William, 8-9 Victoria Block, w. Walker, 3-3467 A Credit Bureau �- 32 Bradstreet, l-1=4-230 s. Syndicate Avenue, T. Gl.vnn, A Credit Investigators Harrison & Co. Limited, 254 Christina· Street ·dest, R.M. Smyth, 2-5410 A Investment Dealer Household Finance Cor'n. Ltd., H.G. Monthey, 3-8021 A Finance 18 ·~o·~p@~-'ffl.bck~ Lakehead CorNuercial Agency, 101 Cuthbertson Block, G. Ledin, 3-9261 A Collection Agency Personal Finance Co. of Canada, 202-203 Kresge Block, R.J. Livingstone, A Finance 3-7418 A Collection Agency R.J. Brodie, 3-7120 A Credit Union De Luxe Flower Shop, 1018 Victoria Avenue, N.R. Addley, 2-2710 A Florist C.H. Downham Nursery, 913 Centre J~venue, C.H. Downham., A Nursery 2-3775 Le Cocq the Florist, 505½ Victoria Avenue, B Florist 3-7441 A Florist P.. Nursery Dun & 3-7633 Trade Service Collection Agency, Mary A. Telford, 26 Francis Block, 2~4434 West Fort William Credit Union Limited, 111 W. Frederica Street, FLORIST M.F. Phillpott, ~ s. Vickers Street, Rollason Nursery Flower Shop, 110 E. Amelia Street, Ian Le Cocq, i,1. F. Phill pot t, 3-7441 E. Rollason, 2-5214 ·noUR AND FEED Boles Feed Limited, 235 .Hardist,- street, D.L. Bole, 3-7.311 B Feed supplies �- ... --~ - 3.3 - . James ~vidson & Son, Obit. f.:Ma.l'k'ie~i.a.ncirNoI'll.g. Stre.e t s, Lake of the Woods Milling Co. Limited, 501 Hardisty Street, • J. Davidson, 3-.3822 A Feed supplies J.W. Balsdon, A Flour - wholesale A Flour B Feed supplies 3-6622 Maple Leaf Milling Co. Ltd., Cor. Arthur & Marks street, B •D. Humphreys, 3-7923 Mount McKay Feed Co. Ltd., 420 W. Gore Street, C,H, Moors, 3-6448 V.w. MacLeah; ••• Ogilvie Flour Mills Co. Ltd., Front street, Flour - wholesale 2-193.3 Pioneer Feeds, Purity Flour Mills, 233 Hardisty Street, ' ·: R, Pierce, A F:)..our and feed supplies A Feed supplies 3-6222 Quak~r~Oats Co. of Canada Ltd., 425 W. Gore Street, D.F. Duncan, Robin H6od ·Flour Mills, N. Hardisty street, M, McSwe~ey 429. .. Searle Grain Co, Limited, Mission Terminals Elevator, 1Jost Office Box 186, Norman Shields, 424 W. Gore Street, w. Thunder Bay Flour & Feed 622-24 Simpson Street, ,G Co., Victoria Feeds, 130 Simpson Street, 2-4026 ...... A Flour L.c. Irwin, 3-9321 E Feed supplies N.W. Shields, A Feed supplies A. Flo~ and feed 3-8020. . : 2-5906 H. Kowalsld., . 2-153.3 A.G. Jackson,. ·, A' Feed suppliea 3-8752 : I • •■ ■ FUEL - COAI, - ICE: OIL AND WOOD . Austin Chambers Limited., N. Harold Street, w.A. Chambers, 3-3431 A Fuel delivery ·: �Eoatto Coal and Wood, 510 McLaughlin Street, Carlo Boatto:; A Fuel Dealer J. pavidson, A Fuel Dealer 2-1721 •. · .. James Davidson & Son, Cor. 148.rks & Arthur Streets, 3-3822 Fort William Coal Dock, 22-2? Francis Block, 3.:.7467 · Fort William Ice Company, 221-229 Cumnri.ng Street, ·Fuel Supplies, Briquettes, coal F.R. Freed, R. Cadieu., 3-3942 A Ice Dealer J. Hagglund, C Fuel Dealer D Fuel Dealer A Fuel Dealer C ,. D Fuel D~~ler ~ J. Hagglund Lumber & Fuel Ltd., 497 East Mary street, Imperial Oil ._ ;Limited., McIntyre street, 3-6491· D • W. lvBreball., 3-9521 · . • 1 F .L • .Mopre Co. Ltd., 522 Simps·on Street, 3-6613 Mount McKay Fuel & Supply Co., lll-119 N. Brodie street, 3_-6448 :: James -~phy Coal Co., 112½ Simpson Street, . Mutual Fu~l & Sales, 120 s. Syndicate Avenue, Thunder Bay Lumber Co. Ltd. , 516 Simpson Street, ,/ ; .Earl.,C. Walker., ·203·• hylua, St~cet, F .L. Moore, . C.H. Moors,. Fuel Dealer F. Murphy., . 3-9507 J.J. Stinson., A Fuel Dealer B Fu!3l Dealer A Fuel Dealei' , 3-9822 L.B. Campbell, ;3-7~69 E.C. •Walker, 3-6897 FUI\JERHL HONE Blake Funeral ChapelJ 200 South Viay Street, Jenkens Funeral Home, 226-228 s. Syndicate Ave., G.E. Blake., A Funeral Home A Funeral Home A Upholsterer 3-6446 N.E. Jenkens, 3-3433 FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERER Ashmores Auto Upholstery, / Rear 411 E. Brock street, G.A. Ashmore, 2-1072 �- 35 - I Buyers & Sellers Agency, W. ]uset, 111 Simpson Street, 3-9832 C~apFles Furniture .Annex, Jll Victoria · .,·~venue, J. Hintenko, A Furniture, Used A Furniture • I 2-2721 Chesterfield House, Littleford Brothers, B 1313 Victoria Avenue, 2-4225 H.H~ Crockett, 1+21-¼ s. Syndicate A Furniture repairs and upholstering A Furnit~ repairs and decorating W.J. Abercrombie, 3-9551 D Furniture and appliances • B Furniture and appliances H.ii. Crockett; 3-8622 Avenue, The Decorating Studio, E. Hatkinson; 129 N. Archibald Street, Upholsterers W. 3mith 2-4641 T. Eaton Co.-Ltd., 133 s. Syndicate Avenue, Gerry Bros. Limited, C. ~·J. Gerry, 100-108 Sirupson Street, 3-6478 Gilbert's Furniture & Appliances, 433 Simpson Street, Cor. hrchibald u Victoria ~ve. Sam and Harry Gilber~t 3-9023 2-0355 A A Furnitu~ and appliances Heintzman .Co. ·1td., 700-706 Victoria :~venue, D.J. 'Gehan, B 3-.7429 Furniture and . applianoe-:s .. . ,. Upholsterer Lakehead Upholstery, 332 N. 1-Iay Street, E •.A. Miller, ••• 2-~314 vi. S. Piper ·~·l. S. ?iper, . Limited, 507-509 Vic.t ori.a Avenue, ..:~ .L ·• R.b. • ., ... ~ Furniture and appliances 3hooman, • i;. Furniture a.nd appliances Walt0n, A FUITJ.itw;e _ancl 3-3217 Simpson~Sears Linri.ted, 408 Victoria ..~venue, ' B 3-9541 Shoeman 1 s Fur11iture Store, 409 Siiupson Street, w.1. Springgay, 110 E. E2..ry Street, _. I \ - appliances 3-7445' '.: W.}. ·. Springgay, • ~ .. l 3.,.-?Bll A A Tooles Furniture & Appliances, 510 Victoria £venue, B N•. B;rodie, :. • ,c Ip • FunJ.it-µre ~pairs and refinishing Thtµ1de~ Bay ~rush,~ Upholstering, 11, V.aln.y~, 605 SiJ::1pson Street, 3,..671,:3 3-7436 '¥ Uph0lf3ter~r ~ ~· .. ti , Fwnit\Jr8 and applian.ces . �...... · ' cB f;fu'4.6 :➔~~!~ 8~~&-!Ji~S :,~:~;~1ftt1 , Je3,nJG Fl!Riil)@Ji ·.U~11".HJ'1 (.,_L 'iO..:: :,J.:V -~ b.f..,: ~ .cr~~ ri}lj_ •.-v~t) Bf•~ n s.t.lq•:{ .s ,.><i_·· -~·. ·-:..•j_! 'f Braunstein~:Vlahufacturing Flbnrim;sJ.tH°'!!S'.I ;JJ,.~ ~biif~eet, 8 i:i G 9 .;..};.i:JV:. ei'r~~i J:..#ffJi-I[:i ·." ·,n s~~;::~~!j1;~i:i,!~1z1:1,![ :~ ~--%~ffi.ff-{'.:t f) ... •...1 ..·~· f:~~I ).:\~ ~-- :: ?. ~_r)~t.;; Industf.3. es A G. Hen'1ersoti ~ - . .: .3-6071 rr~~~~ - ' . C c.·~ 1-, i~~~ .f 1 \ • . , - : : .;,. 1_ C" -=· rF i ~)....J ;\ ..f:.j~,IeJ::1 rv ~:o c . . \"o ( .·_· .: :?.:r:,:j6::: :f;~[E:• _;~~} ~f -3 :L:~(if'f·~ ~ ' .• ~~~ -;·~: [G~·· :; . {:.• '1 • :: <1'11).f i_:-1 ~;.({ , ... ,., .... ,.. l: ~ ~• ~ . . L \')';. r' •. ('1;;~:;•t ·;::•;<;';~: ·:~ 'ff ':"'-<f;''ft'~ ,- • • ~ ~, ( I • • - A,. • ..:.• ,).v~J ~ _; .\Z. _._f.' ·:£-~<'j:.-; t;,:::-, ecr,;~ t2~. :rJ, :S'L·_ i:,_; r•:{,J·- J:.V 8C.f\ ._- .d! :i· - _ : .:-·~ .:.-. _ ::.C· t:_;?f1 ....:-::: .-•1:,c· : -;,··~s.j:;\r::.-J:~ ..~-..~;:- ; ,_ ,·· ~ :' ?}.. ~'\-·:. E avv8~{n.~°itt~ato~: 1 .,.: 1',.,r~:ct:~~r,-:. -0~@,•JWBa.Y ' E - G f,: ,,. J ~ '~• • \..~..i"',;i~ p· ~1 ;'-- ~ /~f.• -, ,: i' . ~ • ~• ~s •• I ...,._, '» I(,... ·~ ..,, . ~ - ... -·, ,. G:rain El~V;t~~ N:9rthwestern - V �- 37 - • Fort Hillian =:lev~tor Co., J.C. Perry, Grain Exch&nge 3uilding:, 3-9152 Grain 'I'riE1.:1ers i1.ssociation, 50l~ Grain :ii.::;:::cha.nge ~.3uildinr;, 1-.:. . Lake Shipriers Clearance :1.ssoc. :50~-9 Grair,L Exchange :3u:UdinG, Grain elevators land F Grain elevator Tennant, 3-'9lll H. D. i-iilli6 a.n, C Grain elevator D Grain elevator i ':. Grain inspector 3-84')1 Lakehead 'ferminals L:L:,:ited, J-. Ru.lf.:. 204 Grain E;::chan,;e Buildint;, 3-6534 James :-~ycock, J. :c.:a;ycock, Frank :I;ndersby > 1304C Victoria .~..venue, 3-S632 National Grain Co, · Liri.iited, 5 ~103s Lpartuents, F •.-~. Sib·0ald, 3-6724 Grain elevator Grain elevator - Or:ih'1.c Flou~ .: fills Lici.tod, V.W. l.~cLean, Front 3treet, 2-1933 flour ti .H. P[),te:cson & Sons Ltd., Young & i.fontreal Stre_e ts, J.N. Pe.terson, Grain elev... tor 3-9561 K.A. l'owell (Canada) Ltd., 50 Grain ~xchange Building, G. ~-J. Ellard, ' 3-6435 -- D Grain elevator SasKatchewan Pool Terr.i.inals, 503 Gra:i.J.1 ExchanGe Building, i. i·:cElhennJ1 , 2-:L 734 E Grain elevator L.C. Irw:in, E Searl Terraina.J. filev~ta4 Feed f,3.11> iv~on:, ~ :•fest.land I~lcv~ Lil!d.t(;;d.,. Corner S:"!1dicate & Brock, G : • i '·j· . No. 5, ~-; estfort J-ra-in ele~tor 3-9321 _;~... ~. Sellers., E- G Grain elew:tor 3-7043 GROCERS JJ-ID FGUD ?itODUCT3 . I'-' 0.1..0limJ..O. , . k. ,\. & i•i. Confectionery, A• 301 Simpson Str0et, 3-9093 Apostolas Confectionery, 1 (. .u. Confectionery ~·1.. Confectionel;'y 300 N. Hay Street, Demetracopoulos, .3-.3379 . F. j_sseff Confectionery, F. :Lsseff, Confectionery 1318 Victoria i venue, 2-4516 11 0" �- 38 Atlantic Confectionery, 900 ). lexandra Street, 3-6840 The B. & B. Grocery 1201 Brown Street, 3-6509 Confectionery K. Dubinsky, A Grocery and meats A Grocery A Wholesale butcher A v.Jh.olesale meats A _Grocery A Butcher :Black's Grocery & Confectionery, R. Jlack, 1024 River -'\.venue, 3-8759 A Grocery Bottan Grocery, 539 he Into sh Street, A Grocery 2-3657 3rezden 1 s Grocery, 500 N. Syndicate ~:~venue, 3-7807 The Bridge Confectionery, 407 Montreal street, 3-7225 Bruce's Confectionery, 913 Victoria /,.venue, 3-9751 & Heats, Bahry's Grocery, 601 Hclviillan Street, J. h.ndrychuk, A. Ba.hry, 3-8561 Clem Bass, C. 546 Simpson Street, 2-5669 Horris Bass & Co. Limited., 402 Simpson Street, l ·i . Bass, Bass, 2-1782 Bender's Food }iarket, 312 Dease Street, 3-8425 B. Bernardi, 1019 ::iJ. Gore Street, 3-9232 F. Bender, B. Bernardi, A. Bottan., . F. Brezden1 A Jean 3iaggo, A Confectionery A Confectionery A Groceries and meats C Wholesale meats A Grocery D Wholesale meats A Grocers and meats T. 3a.ites, Budnick's Heats & Groceries, 1220 H. Francis Street, W. Budnick, Burns & Company, \·J.R. Headwell, 208 Simpson Street, 3-6421 Buset 1 s Groceries, 601 1--:i:cLau.) tlin Delio Buset, Joseph Buset, 3-6572 3-3441 Canada f ackers Lintlted, 142 Hardisty Street, N.J~ Smith, 3-8407 Canadian Groceries & Meat Harket, 903 Simpson Street, 1-i. Pycula, 3-3048 .. �·, - 39 • ~ Capitol Grocery, 1221 Cum,.t lng St:i;-eet, J. Ryan, 3-8813 A Grocery · Hirliano Carli, 1842 Wal.s h st.r ee~, H. Carli, 2-5664 A Grocery and confectionery Charry & Sons Confectionery, 647 Simpson Street, c. c11a.rry, A Confectionery Christie's Confectionery, 821 Pacific Avenue, Peter & Olga Christie A . Confectionery 2-1151 2-3377 City Eeat Na.rket', 800 Simpso~ Street, }-like: a.hd John Precosky, . A Grocery and meats B Grocery and meats A Grocery and meats 3-9633 Clemens Grocery & Meats, 1301 Victoria Avenue, • 3-9526 Consumer Food.land, 1319 Victoria. Avenue, F. ·-ventrudo, . Cook's Corner Confectionery, 642 S. Fran~. Street, Walter· Cook,• 2-ll46 A Confectionery Coskie 1 s Confectionery, 802 Hcin:t,os.q..$1?reet, J. Coskie, ·: A Confectionery 3-3808 Craigie Fish M?.rket, 210 Ross Str~~t 1 W. H:. 1Craigie, A Fish N.. Crone Groceries, 601 N~-= _Haro~4. Street, N~ ·-crone, A Grocery Daniar Confectionery, 643 NcTavish Street, J. Daniar, A Confectionery A Confectionery and Grocery Dan's Confectionery, · 801 Simpson Street, . J. Clemens/ 2-1971 ,. ·-· 3-6053 2-2051 3-7952 D.·. :' Pyrik, 2-0566 • ·' . . " Isaac Davinsky, 824-26 HcLaughlin Street, I. Davinsky, 3-8631 A Wholesale meats E. Di Giacoma Confectionery, 254 Pacific Avenue, ~·~· Di Gia coma, A Confectionery Delamater-Rankin & Co. Ltd. , 110 Sin1pson Street, C. Rankin, 3-8419 B Wholesale confectionary Abe Dodick, 824-26 HcLaughlin Street, A. Dodick, 3-86.31 A l.-Jholesale butcher 2-1785. �• -.40 - Drapkin & i'ons, Cor. Simpson & Leith Streets, J. Drapkin, A Wholesale meats A Grocery and confectionery A Grocery and ·confectionery A Grocery B Grocery and toodateria 3-9643 Ray Duffy, Basement Winston Hall, 3-6461 Duluth Grocery & Confectionery, 543 N. Brodie Street, Karo.chak, R_. Duffy, Stephen & Mary • J-3077 H. Procyshyn, East End Grocery, 539 McPherson Street, 3-3927 T. Eaton Co, Linited W.J. Abercrombie, 129-131 S~ Syndicate Avenue, 3-9551 Eves Confectionery, 1720 Currnning Street, Roy F. Eves, Carl Long, 3-6218 A Confectionery Excei Cheese Store, 123 S. Brodie street, F _ Montgomery, 3-8341 A Cheese and confectionery Exclusive Fish lf.Jarket, 125-127 s. May Street, F.S. Williams, A Fish A Grocery A Grocery •. Denise Feca~~, 139 Simpson Street, 2-4121 D. F€cak, 2-0440 Ferrari 1 s Grocery, 536-538 McIntosh Street, 2-2434 Fitzsimmons Fruit Co. Limited, Rear 147 Hardisty Street, i1.·. V. Johnson, 3-3491 D Fruit Frances Candy Kitchen Confec., 1201 Ford Street, L. Tocco, A Confectionery Franchi _1 s, Confectionery, 1101 Victoria !,.venue, F. Franchi, J .. 9465 A Confectionery Francis Confectionery, 90.L W. Francis Street, J: Pauliuk, A Confectionery Francis Food>3, 539 McTavish.Street, Frederica Confectionery, -917 W. Frederica Street, .. .. J. Ferrari, 2-5268 2-5268 ·F. Balla, A 2-4ll2 J. Donolovitch, 2-5475 A Confectionery " �- 41 Maurice Fydirchuk, 819 w. Gore Street, M. Fydirchuk 1 A Grooery .3-.371.3 Gamble-Robinson Ltd., 225 Hardisty Street, R.I. Thornton, 3-8435 D Fruit - Wholesaler Gateway Grocers Limited, 500-502 Simpson Street, G.C. Brown, D 3-3691 Groceries - Wholesale A Confectionery Gen I s Confectionery, 707 Dease ·street, ·, T. & G. Gudmunson, 2-4043 M. Ostrowski, 3-79'58 A Grocery 1212 Georgina Street, Glady 1 s Confec~ionery, ll76 Brown Street, G. .D uffield, C. -Joseph, A Grocery A• Grocery and Georgina Grocery, ..3-~042. G·ood Luck Confe ctioncry and Grocery, 735 Simpson street, : M._ Tomciw, 2-2304·· confectionery Greig I s Grocery, 500 N•. •..Syndicate Avenue, _lrene Greig, Haberis &rucery, M. Haber., . 219 S~pson Street, Hacquoils Grocery Meats and Storage, • Brown and·'Amelia Streets., Hall 1 s Con;f~ctionery, 301 F~lay's?n Street, A Grocery 3-7807 3·-7612 _: A Cliff,Mary., Oswald &·· Vince Hacguoil, A Grocery A Confectionery 3-9518 M.E. Hall, • 2-45ll 747 I. Hrycuik1 A Confectionery 2-4646 Heath Pari\'. Confectionery, 279 ~'lest &ock Street, M. Saplywy, K Confectionery Helen's Confectionery, 447½ Simpson Street, H~ Karashawich., 3-8970 A Confectionery Harris Confectionery, Simpson Street, 2-4569 Helen Is Grccery & Confcct'ionery, H. Ponych, . ·556 En:~ ·re Avenue, 2-2421 A Hick's Quality Foods, 1501 Bra,m Street, A Grocery 3-7427 Hyde Park Self Service., 1860 Walsh Street, A . Grocery' 2-3247 C~J. Hick., J. Roback, Grocery and .confectionery �- 42 _. The ::;::nternational Co-Op Store Limited, 535 Simpson Street, Irene's Confectionery, 561 Empire Avenue, Jack Knife Confectionery, . 593 S. Syndicate Avenue, . _Jeanettes Confectionery, 601 Wiley Street, Jean's Confectionery, W. Slobojan, A Grocery A Confectionery U. McGregor, 3-9827 A Confectionery ; .-cJ.· Hrenchuk1 no phone A Confectionery 3-8455 • I. Chabinyk, 3-8574 J. Bodnarchuk, A Confectionery 107 W. Frederica Street, 3~7177 A Grocery~ Meats Jerry's Meats & Grocery, J. Uchatz, .639 McPherson street, 2-2572 Johnny's Grocery, JOO E. Brock street, F. Gibson., Grocery 3-9281 A Johnson & Boon Co. Ltd., 201 Hardisty Street, C.H. Verge, 3-6415 D Confections and tobacco wholesaler Jules Butcher Shop, J •. Balke, 2-6254 A Butcher Kelly's Lunch & Confectionery, 1+23 S~ Syndicate Avenue, E. Kelly, A Confectionery and lunch count,er Koste-c ki I s Grocery .t 906 W~ .F:rederica S-c,reet, E. Kostecki, no phone A The Kozy Corne~, •. 1101 West Gbre · street, s. A Confectionery 2-5176 \ 1106 Victor~ Avenue, no phone Teren, .,_Grocery Kraft Foods Limited, c/o Plymouth ·cordage Co. Ltd., Montreal Street, J. McCormick, 3-9311 A Che0sc wholesaler Kutnic 1 s Market, 618 Christie Street, P. Kutnic, A Grocery A Grocery and butcher Larry's Confectionery & Grocery, J. Abramowich, 2247 Isabella Street, 2-0869 A Confectionery and grocery Laura I s Confectionery, 44 7 Wiley Street 1 J. Ko-r-oniak, A Confectionery Laverne's Confectionery, 513 W. Frances Street, 1~ Chalat, A Confectionery Lake head Butcher rs & Grocery, 625 Simpson Street, 2...4t,53 J. Woronkewych, 2-4613 2~4'347 3-7012 �- 43 Lena's Confectionery, . ..535.-McBain stree.t, W. Dowhy, 2-2363 A Confectionery Leon's Meat Market, 238 .Finlayson street, L. Hrehorowycz, _1.:g~f tski., A Meat Market Loop Confectionery Store, .5.Q~ w~ Gore Street, E. Bi:J_inski1 A Confectionery 3-6812 Philips Lytwyn, 605 McTavish Street., P. Lyt~, A Grocery l;Ia.cDonald rs Consolidateq, Ltd., 330 N. Vickers Street, D.H. -~ ston, . 3-7903 __: . B M. 3c8:v~r.elli, 3-3157 -· . A . 2-4951. ·Wholesale groceries and vegetables :' ' :Maries Confectionery, · 1)'12 •Brown street., Marine Grocery, 122 N. May Street, ·.: , May ,corif~ctionery., 348 N. May Street., . . •: ' Confectionery A,H. and .. C.G. Bowles, B 3-3448 Grocery J. Yaciuk., ·confectionery A 2-4017 May S~reet Grocery., 717 N. May Street, E. Similanic, Confectionery., 116 Brown street, E. Atkinson, A Confectionery Madeline Mazursk~., 1003 W. Gore Street., M. Nazurski., 2-4295 A Grocery r-icKella~ Conf ectionery, 241 s. John Street, G. Kelos, 3-9335 A Confectionery McLaughlin Confectionery, 701 McLaughlin Street, .A. Hulina, 3-3009 A Confectionery HcLe.od· Grocery, 141 S. Norah Street, R. McLeod, 3-3821. A Grocery . Merchants Distributers Ltd., 141 Hardi~ty Street, W. H.. Sproule, 3-3461 D Mihalik Meats & Groceries, 635 McTavish Street, M. Nihalik., 3-7917 A Grocer~ and butcher Min's Confectionery Store, 220 N. Archibald Street, M. McCammon, 2-4877 A Confectionery and lunch counter .' itf.fays'" Grocery A 2-1613 . : ~ _: Wholesale groceries and clothing �- 44 - w.1. Moore & Son, 508 Victoria Avenue, William and A Grocery Ralph Moorti,, 3-8414 I. ~elson Grocery & Meats, 700 s. Franklin Street, G. Nelson, 2-5361 A Grocery and meats Ogden Confectionery; 601 Simpson Street, M, Dowbeck; 2-0209 A Confectionery Ostaff Grocery, 504 Pacific Avenue, G. Karpiuk, G. Ostaff, , 3-6154 • A Grocery . Palace Candy Kitchen, 201 Simpson Street, T~ Siderous, 2-1021 A Confectionery, A Grocery and confectionery 1s Park Grocery & Confectionery, 423 N. Vickers street, M. Ross, • 2-2622 Pearl 1 s Place, 433 s. Syndicate Avenue 1 P. Leighton, 2-2221 B Confectionery and grocery Louis s. Pontick, 233 Simpson Street, L.S. Pentick, 2-1838 A Confe~tionery J. Pirog, A ·Grocery A donfectionery '.(, .: i ; Jorm Pirog, 1309 Fort Street, N, -'.P'~.. o ~~ Confectionery; 441-4th Street, Island No. 2, 2-0793 M. Plesh, 3--8152 ._ · ...... Becky Pollock, 316 Simpson Street, Pawlowski Confectionery & Grocery, 458 ~st. Brock Street, I / ~. A. Powlowski, • • Grocery and Conf:e ctioriery A . I ::incess Pat Confectionery and Grocecy,_ . • . • · _913 Alexandra Street, z. Hrehorowycz, 2-5682 A Randy f s Service, 1221 W. Frederica.. :st:reet, .P. Wilkie, 2-1868 A Red Circle .Ji'.ood Bar,· :• 701 s. ~dicate Avenue, Mrs. E. Auld, 3-7038 ! .;" . GrocerY. -_and confe,c tionery •,_. · . ··" ' . , · ; . Confectionery and ·_. .. . food·. par:· . :_ • A ,. i ( Riverside Confectiotte'ey- & V1eats, N. Hordi, 601 McPherson Street, 2-074h J. Roback, . - ·--~ 254 Pacific -Avenue, J. Roback, 2-1785 Confecti9nery and•·::. A ~reats . :· . ... . Grocery A . ·.:. :. - :. �- 45 .Annie Ross, 301 N. Harold Street, A.Ross, 2-2861 . A Grocery The Roxy Store, 800 McMi~an Street, M. Bembin., A Grocery and Confectionery Max Rubin, Sam Rubin, _ 824-826 McLaughlin Street, M. Rubin, S. Rubin, A A Butcher Butcher 3-8631 Ru.ddell 1 s Confectionery, 501 S:ilnpson Street, E. Ruddell, 2-1215 A .. Confectionery Rudy's Grocery & Confectionery, 276 W. Christina Street, L. Antoniak, 2-2670 A Grocery and confectionery A Grocery and confectionery 3-3506 Ryder 1 s Grocery & Confectionery, Stella 403 Prince .Arthur Blvd., 2-2741 S & C Fruit Centre, 810 Victoria Averiue, Safeway ~tores Limited, 905 Victoria Avenue, s. Ryder, Fruit store Sam and Cosmo A Mastrianni., 2-1234 . Head Office: -Canada Safeway L~ted., W~ipeg, Man, Jim Saisho, 538 McTavish Stl:'eet, J. Saisho, 2-0606 A Grocery Salatino 1 s .G~cery, 601 McIntosh street, L. Salatino, 3-9218 A Grocery P. Sawfcki, 3-9232 A Meate and groceries :\Sawicki I s Meats. & Grocei"'tr ... J ., 1015 w. Gore Street, •• Seott-Eathgate Co. Limited, 303 •. Simpso~ St_reet, Wholesale confecti~:nery G. Hodge, .· 2-4953 A Confectionery H.T. Sa.moray, 3-7471 A Grocery Shapka 1 s G~ocery, 805 Freder·i ca Street, J. Shapka, : 2-4212 A Grocery Shop-Easy Stores Ltd., '296 E •• Bro ck street, 115 W. Frederica Street l008 -Vict9ria Avenue, 131 Simpson Street B. Ms.tson,· . Selkirk & Arthur Confectionery, 239 s. SelKirk Avenue, Sele ct Grocery1 ·137 N. Syndicate Avenue, Orval Black,· 2-3747 G. Cerutti 3-9504 ,J Grocery & Meats �Simpson Fruit l.farket, 618 Simp_sbn :~treet, s. Sterozuk.,- •• . 2-2733 A Fruit market · . 101 W. Frederica Street, J.U. Sky Confectionery, J. Sky,. 3-6727 A Confectionery Smiths Confectionery, 200 s. Franklin Street, Helen Smith :, 3-8602 A Confectionery W. Solty's, 805 Frederica Street, W. Solty, 2-4212 · A Grocery Spa.rko Confectionery and Barber, 322 N. :t-'Ia.y Street, P. Shp~rko,- : 2-1376 A Confectionery and barber Standard Brands Limited, N. Whyte, •• 3-9432 •• A .W holesale :Oistrib• utor, Coffee Chris artQ . O?"ViJ.le A 13 5½ N. May street, Stenba.ck.1 s Meat Market, 607 Simps.on .·Street, ; 3-8232 Superior Packing Company, 53~ -~ Hardisty Street, 3-7602 Swift Canadian Co. Limited,_ W.ij.'.. Robertson, 441-.3. Hardisty Street, 3-9577 Thoms Confecti~nery & Grocery, 483 ~mpire •. Al/ehue, • • ♦ • : • /"" A G. Qcxids-, C • ,R ... ·Thoms, '3-3971 r• Meat whole-sale·r ·Meat ·wholesale~ . . Grocery and confecti_o nery ,: G. Pauk:, · · • : - A Grocery .:and · mecit A •Butcher · 2-1612 Thunder Bay Store, 611 Simpsoo. ·-.Street, 2-2852 Toms Grocery, 433 Simpson .··. Street, Twin City Fruit Service, :.128 ~ .. Christina·' Street, I: _:· ' ..•.· Thornburrows Meats and Groceries, W.H. ~-:Thornburrow, 1413 Brown Street, ., 3-7443 \ ~-.: i··_, __ •. ~oo. _w. __Freder.;ica- Street, . • l. . . .... .A - I Thunder Bay Butcher,_ . . Meat :.M arket Stenback, p. La.nl¢.tlen, ' A ,_. Grocery T. T~jala/ 3-3919 A ._ .·~:Grocery G. Zaphe, G, Nelson, A . •Fruit market 2-0590 ,. '•., ~ -··:City Mea:t -' Products Co., 605 McTavish Street, United Cattlemen, 202 Simpson street, N. Syrotiuk,· Harrnata, A Meat market A. Bass, A Grocery w. 3-8919. 3-6451 • 'l,i. �- 47 Louis Veneruzzo, w. Gore Street, L. Veneruzzo, 1627 A Grocery A Grocery A Grocery A Confectionery A Grocery and Confectionery A Confectionery A Grocery and meat 2-1412 Walber~•s Grocery, L. 393 E. Brock Street, 2-4941 Walker's Grocery, 251 Arthur street, 2-l.il03 H. w. Walley 1s Confectionery, 301 E. Brock Street, Walberg, Walker, Zarowski, .2~11~ Walsh Grocery & Confectionery, 1842 Walsh Street, 3-9687 J. Watts Confectionery, B,, Watts, 279 Frederica Street West, M. Carli, 2-3544 Weavers' Grocery & Meat Store, 1211 Ford street, E. The Welcome Corner Store, D. Powchuk., 2-4451 A ~rocery P. Behem, A Grocery B • Grocery 145 Currmu.ng street, West End Grocery, 1301 W. Gore Street, Weaver, 2-2132 3... 9073 Westfort Co-Op Trading Co. Ltd., GOl W. Gore Street, M. Shymko, 3-3621 Wiley Confectionery & Groce.ry, ,_ · _:, . J •• Zeleny, 614 Wiley Street., 3-9491 A Wilson's Confectionery, 1~0 Cameron Street, A Ira _H. Wilson, 2..:2343 Ya~'i-uk Confectionery & ~:-8 N. ¥.iay Street) A l\L.:Oresci cin, .1 • 'B Grocery and Confectionery Grocery ~--J_j_~Q -- 1,, ,·.--: ~/") :. - Confectionery I. Uood' s, Grocery and Confectio~ary:. S.- vf9ods, 399·iE~ Brock .:>treet, 3-9322 Work~r 1s Co-Operative of Conf3\mi.ers, 601 McTavish Street, ·Confectionery and grocery Confectionery and lunch ·counter -" Yaciuk, :017 1 .. Zack I s'· ·Grocery and Meats' 731 McIntosh Street, • Zanette 1 s ·Grocery Store, 501 Wiley Street, Mary Za:ck, A Groc~ry A Grocery b. • Gro~ery 2-4206. M. Zanette, 3-7211 -'- •:. Steve Za:zulak, 817 W. Gore Street, s. Zazulak, 3-6871 �. ' "- •,• I . .. • \ • l ·• _; .• • • •• ••, I . ·.· HARDWARE· Tlie ·J.H~ Ashdown Hardware. Company Limited, 550. Syndicate Avenue, • ·- ·, A Bro~k -&l:'dware 1 A. Chernosky, 294_. E • Brock_street, 2-165i.: •. . ,· A Hardware B Wholesale Distribut• or J • hardware A Hardware B · •• Hardware· c.w_. Gerry~ - ·3-0478 .. t. ,,, ; . B Hardware Miller~ 2-4226 :, :- _ A Hardware Co.chrane Hardware (Western) Ltd., F,T, Smitli, .. _117 Har~s~y_$treet, 3-3443. .. Fort Hardware; 211 s. Syndic<?!te Avenue., .-· :-- \~ ·:. •, : FI "~ I .!l. Ge·..~ry Brothers Limited, 100-08 Simpson Street, ,'• 1 ••• Ohlgren·, • 3-$552 . Fort William Lumber Co, Ltd,, 941 Simpson S~reet, , ·· : J°I. ,... : Whoie-se.1.e·.- Dist~ib•· utor, hardware N. GlOW8.ckf; 3-9545 . ~ Millers Power Tools, 519 Sim~son ~reet, M. J & TM Piper, 127-129 Simps~n Street, J. ~ ,T. ~ Piper, 3-:7425 A Hardware RS Piper & Son, 1515_Brown ~-t -~ eet, R. s. Pip~r·;· •• 3-8416 B Hardware WS Piper Limited, W.S. Piperj 3-9541 B Hardware 507-509 Victoria Avehue, Romano *s ' lfardware, 620 Simpson Street, J; Romano, • 2-4214 A Hardware· . &ratta,' A Ha:rdware . A Hardware . ... , I ... ··: 1·. '. • West End Hardw~re, Rear -701 w. · Gore Street, Woodcraft· •Ma.nufacturing & Supply Company, 406 Simpson street, F. • ·' · 3-9129 Stechy~hyn, 3-9766 1v. . ., Spicer 1 s Limited, 250 N. Nay stre.e t, \ William H• •Spicer, 3-9514 .. B Hardware �.... ..... - 49 HATCHERY .. < •._:'.i fort" William Hatchery., J .W. Chom.ut, 3-6323 A Hatchery Beltone Hearing Service, 131 South Marks Street, H.J. Ward, 2-4208 A Hearing Aids W.J. Ha~: 113 N. May Street~ W.J. Ham, A Hearing Aids 3-3321 500 N. Nay Street, HE.h.RING AIDS •· ... . •• ,. HOTEL "' A~an9-q_ Hotel, 227 S~pson Street, A. Lack, 3-8487 D Hotel Alexander Hotel, 100 W~ Gore street, J. Zaroski# 3-6632 B Hotel Avenue Hot~~, . • .409 George Street, E. Nowak, A Hotel Empire Hotel, 140 Simpson Street, Dave and Bert Hurtig, 2-2912 B. Hotel Empress Hotel., 525 Simpson _street, W. Zaroski Sr. 3-3231 B Hotel Royal Edward Hotel, 108-114 s. May Street, R.W. Wilson, 3-8467 E Hotel st. Louis Hotel, 403 Victoria Avenue, L. M. Baarts, 2-0657 C Hotel Michael and Walter B Pyra, 3-6834 Hotel Victoria Hotel, 618 Victoria Avenue., J.F~ Enright, 2-1131 B Hotel Wayland Hotel, 1017-1019 w. Gore street, B. Bernardi., 3-9151 A Hotel Simpson Hotel, 401 Simpson Street, ~0$~ ., �- 50 .. West . Hotel, Cor. Simpson & Myles Street, Walter Drobot, Peter Hodowa.nsky, 3-6312 Hotel B INDUSTRIAL ZNGINiliRING ·.:·Northern Engineerfug & Supply Co. Limited, 109 Hardisty Street, Northland Machinery & Supply Company Limited, 430 ~aterloo Street, ·'.. J.H. ?aton, 3-3483 F J. Andrews, E . Industrial Engineering Industrial .Engineer~g . 3-7407 l, ,• .' :~: 1 We st~rn Engineering Service Ltd. , .-G. • -Scott., 374 King Street, Industrial Engineer. E 3-8401 ing INDUSTRIAL filUIPMENT W. V•. Barker & Company Ltd., . :W.V •. Barker., · 325 .Jsfmplson street., • 2;...53Lµ •• Canadian Fairbanks Morse Co.Ltp; ... ,- C-.E •.Coutts, 3..;345-g 300 .Isii-Apson Street, : •• 'In4ustrial F,guip. A merit C ··' ·· Wholesale. Distrib. uto·r, Indu.etrial Equipn+ent Canadian: SIC F Limited., 441 Simpson Street, . :· }If.~ ••·1Bradshaw, A Industrial Equipment, Ball an¢!. roller bearings 11.R. Coslett, :..':;J-8441 ' B . Ind:ustria-1 Equipment, , ~"1ach:uie·~y G.0. Hill., -3-~64f?S . ·-.. A Indu~tr_ial F.quipment A . Ir:tdustrµl Equipment A ~ndustrial Equipment 2-4055 .. Cosletts ~Iachinery & Equipment L:L,rl. ted, 571 s. Syndicate ·Ave~~e., George o. Hill Supply, 1001 p~~fld Street, .-r I . : \ • • l ., ·• Lakehead. ·Paper Ifill Equipment Co., D.C. Olson, 2024 .Ham;il.ton Avenue,··. 2-2055· .. . . . . W. H-. Marr Lirnited, 910 S~_ ,S~dicate Avenue, ·... • W.W. Roveston, 3-3346 �., - 51 i\i--~ssoy-H:irris-.. Ferguson Co. Ltd., C-:>r. Arthur and Marks Streets, Northland Machin~ry & Supply Company Limited, • 430 Waterloo Street, • '· N. MacDonald A IndW;Jtrial F,quipment E Industrial Equipment A Industrial E,quiprnent, Twine 3-7923 .. - J. Andrews, .3-- 7407 Plymouth Cordage Company, Montreal Street, E.M. Casson, Thunder Bay Bearing-Limited, 231 Simpson street, w. Taylor, A. Bates, 3-641,J. A Industrial F4ui.pment, Bearings M. Mill.er, A Industri.al :F,quipnent, Power tools Miller •Power .'fools; 519 SiL1pson Street, 3-8322 . 2.:..4226 . . INDUSTRIAL Hi1.NUFACTURING hbitibi Power & Paper Co. Ltd., Box 160, Fo:::-t William ., :· Dan Bod.rug. " 1013 Norther-n Avenue, w.n. Sutherland,-_ ·- H 3-6486 . . D. Bodrug,' •A 3-8674 Manufacturing ., . Industry, pulp arid paper '. Cabinet Manufacturer . .. B Manufacturing :Industry ~~-~nd bo~ fact~ry Canada -I ron ·Foundries, Montreal Str_e et ;: T. Ed~rdsson, , ·. •. . •F Manufacturing Industry _car whee,is, . ~ipes Canadian Car ·& Foundry Co. Ltd .., Montreal S~reet, R.E. Henclerson, . '. , 2-5355 K Canadian Liq"J.id Air Company, G. Reeve, B South Haro.:.sty Street, 3-8621 Custom Built ·Cabinets, 138 Wo Brock Stre0t, 3-9061 Edible Oils -Limited, Box 130, Is~and No. 2, Einarson Caddick Wood Products, 482 E~ Christina Street, 584 & F~ench, s. Syndicate Avenue, Broom Factory, 710 McTavish Street, Fort Willia'!l. . . . ·, T. Caddick;, 3-6721 2-1122 Ir Manufact~ing Industry ~uses and .a ir~lane~ Oxygen, Ace~rlene · A Manufacturing Agent, cab:inets • P.A. Purves, 3-8842 B Manufacturing Industry M. Coutts, D Manufacturing Industry mocks and tiles A Manufacturing Industry Brooms James L. Laing, Vegetable oils 2-0822 . H.F. Hartley, 3-6652 �. - 52 Fort William Hatchery, 500 N.. t,la.y Street, J. Chomut, •• 3-6323 A Fort William Lumber Co., 94l Simpson Street, N. Glowacki., B 3-9545 Great Lakes Paper Co. Ltd., Montreal Street, 3-9581 Manufacturing Industry, Hatchery Ma.nufacturing , • Industry., Lumber J - K Manufacturing Industry, pulp, pa.per and sulphite W.E. Hunt, B Manufacturing Industry, lumber J.M. Halabisky, A Manufacturing Industry, sash and door C.J. Fox, Great Lakes Lumber and Shipping, Missioz:i River, Box 430, Fort William, 3-8485 Halabisky Sash & Door Co. Ltd., 250 w. Gor~ Street, 3-7318 Hilton Brothers Limited, 211 S, $yndicate Aven9,e, D. O'Brien, Husky Oil & Refining Limited, Box 191, lsland No. 1, R.s. Manufacturing Industry, Corrugated Cartons 2-2833 Stephenson, E _Ma.nuf ac:t uring Industry, 2-9,631 ...Oil Refining • . .. -· Ideal Woodcraft, 213 W-•. Frederica Street, A. Kam9.ranski, 3-3125 A Manufacturing Industry, Cabinets Imperial. C~binet Works, T. Baba, , 2-2722 A Manufact,ur:ing lndusµ'y, cabinets ~ternational Cooperage of ~nada, R.G. Simes, Box 15~ - Island No. 2, 2-2146 A Manufacturing Industry, metal drwns Lakehea~ pash & Door, ll7- W•. Qo~e ~ -~ eet, A Manufacturing Industry, sash and door A Manufacturing Industry, Oxygen, Acetylene H. V.1a.tthew, 3-3711. B V.ianuf acturing Gordon l{cGregor, Rear 593 s. Syndicate Ave., G. NcGregor, • A Industrial .Manufacturing, machine and tool shop McLeod ,& Jessirnan Engineering, Rear 403 W. Gore Street, John McLeod,·Thomas Jessiman, 2-0803 A Industrial Manufacturing, machine shop 718 $impson. $treet, F.. Sopko, 3-6061 Lin~e Air Products Co., Division Union Carbide Canada Limited, A~L. Hebert, 820 Montreal Street, 2-1175 . Matthews Sash & Door Factory, 257_ South _Norah_Street, ·. Industry, sash and door . �- 53 Modern Masonry Company, Montreal Street; W.H. Bolton, R.H. Scolli~, A Industrial Manuf a·c turing, Bricks E Industrial Manufacting., machine sh?P A Manufac.turing Industcy, cab~nets A Ind us trial 1-lanufa cting, l!lB.~hine· shop 3-9461 Northern Enginee·ring & Supply Company, :i.'l yles Street, 3-3483 Quality Cabinet Shop, 228 Leith Street, 2-1742 , Sterling Machine Works, 23 5 W. Gore S1;,reet, Superior Brick & Tile, 121 South May Street, . ·, ""'.1 J.M. Paton, N. Heller, W. S. Lsyries, 3-3291 Manufacturing Industry, brick -and tile G.R. Duncan & Co. 3-7458 . Industrial Manufacturing Thornes lflanufacturing Limited, 110 Violet Street, F.C. Thornes, 2-4722 B E. Thurier, 1726 Donald St'i·eet-~ E. Thll;I'ier,.: A Twin City Wine Company, 512-516 McTavish street, W. ~lluz, A Manufacturing Industry - wine Western Engineering Service, 374 King Street, · G. Scott_, E Industrial Vlanufacturing, machine shop Woodcraft Manufacturing and Supply Company, • 406 Si1npson street, Industrial ~Janufacturing · 2-1128 3-9171 3-8401 A Industrial Vanu.facturing, cabinets A. ·Gi.lrinell, • ••• 3-9820 A Indust~ial Manufacturing, r::ia.chine shop G. Babcock., A Insurance Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care,C. Zeilmann, ill N. Brodie Street, 2-5170 A Insurance Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company, 402 Simpson Street, A Insurance " A; Gunnell; .. 443 Enpire Avenue, W. Ste·~hyshyn,'_.· 3-9766 INSURANCE George A. Babcock, 212 Cuthbertson Block, • Canada Life Assurance Co., 117 Cuthbertson Block, 2-5570 T. Forrester, 3-65?6 A.V. Samson, 2-4541. . ·. A . . '. Insurance .,. --. �- 54. Canadian Underwriters Association, 216 Cuthbertson Block, W. Sutton., Crown Life !hsurance Co. -Ltd~,· R. Hutching., 15-16 Victoria Blo'.ck, A Insurance A Insurance A Insurance B Insurance A Insurance · ·A Insurance 2-4423 2-434l Dominion Life Assurance Co. Ltd., 204-05 Kresge Block, W.D. McCullough, 3-9161 G.R. Duncan & Co. Ltd.,' R.J. Flatt, 121 s. ff.lay Street, 3-7458 L.i1.. Grant, 1 Royal Ba~k Building, L.A. Grant, 3-7541 Great West Life Assurance Co-. , 202-203 Cuthbertson Block, G~L. Thain, ·- 3-6643 Lakehead Adjustment Service, Over 106 s. May Street, w. Lewinski, ~:.~IJ_obinson·; A Insurance adjuster W.H. Laverty, 105 Cuthbertson Block, W.n. _Laverty, 3-6821 A Insurance W.C. Lillie, 111 North May street, W.C. ,~nd W.H-. Lillie A Insurance London Life Insurance Company, 2-8 Cooper Block, R.M., _Howe., A Insurance 2-9594 A.R. HacLe~y & Company, 9 Cooper ·mock, A Insurance adjuster- 2-2443 3-3481 A.R. MacLeay, . ' Metropolitan Life 1issurance Co., 204-9 Cuthbertson Block, Monarch Life Assurance Company, 6-7 Victoria Block, Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Insurance, 309-10 Grain Exchange .Building, .... A.G. Smith, A Insuranee A Insurance A, :, Insurance A Insurance A Insurance 3-8112 W.J. Lysak, 3-6041 B. Johnson, 3-7242 Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada, H.V. Passmore, 11-12 Victoria Block, 3-9553 .. . • . • • • t •. North American Life and Casualty Co., J. Laban,· 132 South May Street, 3-7300 . .. ,· . �- 55 A Insurance A. Lindenback, 3-3792 A Insurance Osler, Bam11ond & Nanton Lirnited., #1 Francis Blo~k, . R•.h. No~crison, A Insurance Norman T. Owens, 6-7 Francis Block, N.T. Owens, 2-4151 A Insurance Philpot & Delgaty, 107½ N. May street, Rod and Fred Delgaty A Insurance A Insurance rr Insurarice A Insurance A Insurance A Insurance 0 1Brien Agency.,Limited, 6-10 Bank of Toronto Building, 3-9571 Occidental Life Insurance Co~, E. Mary Street, 517 B. O'Brien, 2-3495 3-9537 Prudential Life Assurance Company of l~nerica, . 12-15 Cooper Block., 3-6353 J.V. Colosimo, Riley Realty, T.J. Kernahan, • ll5 S. May Street, 3-3473 E.L.A. Smith Agencies, 129 s. May street, E.L.A. Smith, 115 Cuthbertson Block, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada,. E.K. Large, 3-3022 P. Tomanocy Insurance, 637 Sirfipson Street, P. Tonianocy, 2-1611 United Benefit Life Insurance Co., J.V. Johnston, 3-7242 Insura~ce Wavranesa Mutual Insurance Company, 129 South May Street, c/o E.L. A. ·, Smith .n. Agencies, 2-2313 Insurance Willport Realty Limited, 132 South May Street, N.1~. Fratpietro, 309-10 Grain Exchange Building, 2-231.3 2-0634 "'"''' . ·. \ ... . A •• Insurance ·.. ! S.T. Cooke, 809 Victoria Avenue, S.T. Cooke, 2-7153 A Insurance Seoffrey Spencer Agency Lir,:d ted, 125 South Hay Street, G. Spencer, 3-6439 B Insurance - J11.NITOR SERV-i CE Lakehead Janitor Service, 1517 1iJoodward Avenue, R.J. Rogan, 2-2332 DlJ. Kelly, D.J Keliy, lll South May Street, 2-1952 1 Janitor service A Janitor supplies �- 5..6 - ... ' . Lawrence 1-1. Ba.arts, 26 Bctnk of Torcnto Building, L.H. Ba.arts, 3-8943 B Di2.mond I.mporter Fred Brennagh, F. Brenna.gh, 2-2411 A Jeweller J. Gillespie, 4 Goldsmith l'-'i •. Halter, h. 123½ s. Syndicate ~venue, Jack Gillespie, ll7 s • . ~Iay Street, t-'Iax Halter, 437 Simpson Street, - •. Jorgensen & Co., 147 W. Frederica street; ': ' ·' .. . Jeweller and watch repair 3-9903 ·· r. 11. Joreensen, .. J~weller· A 2-2212 : ... P. Kuybida Jeweller, 627 Simpson Street, ·-· -,_. Ky:111y 1 s Jewellers, . 305 Simpson Street, • M.a.rtm 1 s Jewellers, 139 lv. Frederica Street., ·· J.H. McCartney, 613 Victoria Avenue, · P • . Kuybida., L. and E. 1-.:yyny' -A-_ ! 2-4664 I n• Martin, ' "· .·., . -t . .. - ·· {' ~ _.A Jeweller Jeweller ~1'143 J.H, HcCartneya . - ... ~- 2-4622 w, Rogers Credit JewellersJ. R, Dum~ulin, C.H. Strachan, 420-4 Victoria Avenue~ ,. Jeweller ... ..' I~.- :,:• William l-'i:oroz, ~.16 N. May street, 425½ Victoria. Avenue, { A ~- . .. 3..3623 Tl' Noroz, 3-3778 .,•. .. ·Jeweller : •. ; .. ' ii. .. Jeweller ··.L:· A Jeweller C Jeweµ.er 2-2423 Strac~an.,_ 3-'7454 C.R •. .. . . A.T. Rogues, 1419 ) J. Francis Street., .i.\..• T. Rogues, 2-6209 . Landscaping - �,, 57 .. LE...'i.T!{ci;fl DEALER I . Q Reuwin Kirch, 140 Deast Street, • E. Prouse & Son, 128 North Hay street, R. Kirch, A Leather Dealer .n, {\ Leather Dealer A Locksmith 3-C'726 E.. Pro~se, 2-2634 • LOCKSi.,llTH ·Marshall Ji.. Dalgleish, 1016 Victoria Avenue, M.A, •. De.J,.gleish, . .3-8001 •• . ·. - Ambassador Sales and Service, . 502 E. Victoria -:Avenue, .h. Doors ¥.1anu.£acturer t s fl Donald H. Ba.in ~Limited, 301 Hardisty Street, E. G, Ma.~ on, 2-2612 A W.V. Barker & Compap.y, 325 Sirapson street, W. V• Barker 1 A Manufacturer's Agent, Industrial equipment Jar.te s Brigham,.. : , .• A 178 E. Mary Street, J. Brigham1 3-9494 V.1anufa cturer I s Agent, Central Trading Company> F. Bryan, A Manufacturer's Agent~ Dry gooc,lo George A. Eoll, 1 Victoria Avenue, A Manufacturer's Agent General i~gencie s, 717 N. Vickers S~reet, A 2-1787 •. • Manufacturer ts Agent W.E. Graham & Co111pa.ny, W.E. Graham., 1001 Donald Street, . . 3-6711 Grant Atkinson ·& Blair, 201 W. Arthur Street, 2-4042 14 Victoria Block, • George o. Hill Supply Compa.ny, 1001 Donald Street, A~nt, groceries 1_ • 2-5341 2--4453 A Manufacturer•s Agent, Sanitary supplies J.W. Milne, G,O. Hill, 3-6468 A Manufacturer's Agent, Food Products A Manufacturer's Agent·, ~nitary Product& ___.,. ........ �- 58 Daniel J. Kelly, D.J. Kelly, 1µ_ S. I-.i ay Street, 2-1952 H.J. Leckie, 424 E. Fra.n cis Street, 2-5142 Littleford Agency, 115-115½ ¥.lay Stree~, N. & L. Littleford A 3-3789 Roland H•.D •. .~ouck-?.a 754 BQssir .:..v.cnuc,,, 3-3215 • Lumber Dealers Supply Ltd., 250 hf. Gore :Stre~t, R. C. Hoyle·., 3-7712 G.P. ~J.[cEachern, G.P. McEachern, 2-4234 H.J. Leckie, A Manufacturer's Agent, ho~el supplies Manufacturer's Agent g 135 N. May ·street, .._,.. . R.D. Loucks, . .. Manufacturer's Agent, Shoes and clothing Manufacturer's Agent . .4. :Manufacturer's . :~gel)t A Manufacturer's .Agent ..... ,. .. George S~en, 3-111 N.· Brodie Street, G. Shae~, 3-7631 A Manufa.c turer I s Agent· Standard Brands Limited, 135½ N. _}Iay street, N. Whyte, A 3-9432 Manufacturer's · Agent - coffee Tees & Persse L.imit~d,. 147 H.a!~sty Street, 2-2712 Twinport Sales Agencies, 106 s._May Street, Watkins Prod~cts, 524 Simpson Street, A :Manufacttirer 1s Agent J.D, Mastorkis, 2-63}1 A M.anufacturer·•s Agent J. Harris, 3-98.61_ A Manufacturer 1 s Agent A M:tnufacturer•s ..Agent C..O •. O~try.m, • 1: John H. White, 1001 Donald---Stree.'t;·: J .H. White·~ •• ~5.31 ' I MfillINE Canada Tire & Supply Co., 119 s. ¥.Jay Street, C. A. Auld, 3-7913 Consolidated Ore Dredging Ltd., 5th J..venue, Island #2, 2-4342 Coslett Machinery & Equipment_, Limited, 571 s. Syndicate Avenue, I .n. Marine supplies Marine contractors W.R. Cosl~tt, .3-844]. B Marine supplies . �- 59 A Marine supplies and equipment 110 North Street, H.R. Goodfellow;· A 3-8334 • Marina supplies and equipment North Shore Supply Co. Ltd., 205-207 NcVicar street, R.E. Thornes, 3-3407 B Marine supplies F Marine repairs Gay 1s ¥.tarine & Trailor Service, · 104 E. Frederica Street, Goodfellow Outboard Marine, R.F. Gay, • 2-2914 Northern Engineering & Supply Co., J.M. Paton, ~~-les Street, 3-3483 Regal Craft Company, 272 11. iunelia Street, A.R. Teschner, 3-9863 A Marine supplies Romano Hardwar~, 620 Sinips9n St~eet,_, .' J. Romano, 2-4214 A Marine ~upplies Sperry .Gyroscope Co .. of Canada Li.1tt lted~ • 244 N. Syndicate Avenue, Errol Cross,. ·; 2-4207 • A Marine Instruments E Marine repairs , •.• •..· .... . ;, Western,~ngineering Service Ltd.,' G. Scott, ,;'/.'1- King Street, 3-~401 Hiss Viar,J lieKay, 12 Francis Block, Hiss M. McKay, 3-9433 A Masseuse Lakehead Ifonument & Vault Co., 386 E. Brock Street, ~J. Kallaway, ..... 3-7941 Monument and vault A Motel A Motel MOTEL B:tird 1 s Motel, 627 King sway, 2-1840 The Blue Swan Inn, Kingswa.y, N. Palinko, 2-0655 J. &ird, �•. 60 Kingsway Mot~l, Two Citie :r.-J)fotel 1 J ~- -P.. ;_ Heilman, A • .Mot·e l • M. Boycun, A Motel 2...ctul 345 Kingsway, ., .• : .. .... 2-0691 501 Kingsway, j MUSIC Adalgisa Colosimo, 321 s. May -Street, 3-7636 Colosimo Accordon School, 145 W. Frederica Street, 3-8364 1Uice Hadfield, Rooms 5-6, 122 N. May Street, Jl.Hadfield. 1 A 3-7984 Music teacher, Piano and theory Helen Jewel, H. Jewel, A Piano teacher Theresa McAvay, 18 Victoria Block, T. McAvay, A Violin teacher 2-4523 Agnes Ould, 141- s. Syndicate -Avenue, A Piano teacher 3-6788 Eleanor Riley, 537 s. Norah Street, E. Riley, A Piano teacher R. Coran, A Musical instruments A. Weiss, A. Music supplies A. Colosimo, 1424 Moodie Street Roy's Music Shop, 215 Simpson Street, R. Colosimo} J,.. Ould, A -· . A Music teacher, accrnrdion school Accordion school• r.: I ... ·- 2-402;: 3-8001 .. .. Select-0-Matic Music System, Ste. 1-133 N~ J-opn._: $tr~et, 2-4615 .. • .; . Ernie Slongo, 1316 Edward Street, E. Slongo, Christine Wallace, Over 400 N. Harold Street, 2-0;65 A Piano 3-6187 c. 1-vallace., .. Music teacher A Piano teacher .!. i_ •• .·' ·· i·. - ~. ... �.1 ' - 61 OIL BUPJ\fERS '-1 . ,. The J.H. Ashdown Hardware Co.Ltd., B. Nichol, 550 Syndicate Avenue, 2-0621 Beals Electric Service Co., East Amelia Street, ·273 Burner Service & Sales, Oil burners., wholesale Guy W. Beals, 3-6395 A Oil burners D. Ward, A Oil burners, servicing 630 Silnpson street, 2-0832 Gerry Brothers ;, c.~'l. Gerry, 3-6478 B 100-08 Simpson street, Oil burners Lakehead Beatty Appliances, l12 N. !Yiay Street, Mrs. K.P. Rogers, A Oil burners Mahon Electric Co. Limited, 611 Victoria Avenue, Me:rr~n Sheet .Metal., 222· N. Marks Streets, IQ.ex S. Wallace, 622 s. Franklin Street, Western Engineering Service, .I i,. 2 74 King street, 3-9655 H.L. Thompson, E Oil burners and servicing A Oil burners J,-8471 H-.G. Merriman, ·~ 3-6009 A.s. Wal.lace, A Oil burners E Oil burners B Oil and gas distribution A Oil and gas distribution E Oil refin:ing D Oil and gas 3-9907 G. Scott, 3-8401 OIL DISTRIBUTION British American Oil Co. Ltd., Island No. 2, V.H. _Sueo,. Canadian Oil Companies Ltd., Island No. 1, • F ...~~ Kitley, Husky Oil & Refining Limited, Box 191, Island No. 1 R.S. Stephenson, Imperial. Oil .Limited, 1--'i cintyre Street, D.,N. Marshall, 3-9521 Lakehead Oil Limited, Car • .f.i.rthur & Kingsway., 3-8459 Lubriplate, 1001 Donald Street, 2-4841 2-1411 - 2-0631 J.D. Kincade, o. George Hill Supply Co., 3-6468 ·Lubricating oil \ �- 62·McColl-Frontenac Oil Co. Ltd., 4 Victoria Block, J. stasiuk, 2-1434 B Oil and gas distribution r B Gas distribution R.s. Forneri., 3-6468 A Oil lubricating L.A. Drennan, A Op~ical supplies A Optometrist Northern Propane Gas Co. Ltd., 325 Duncan street, 2-5318 Subterra.nean L~ted, 1001 ·nonald Street, T.A. Robinson, OPTIC/11 - OPTOVlETRIST - OBTICllN Anerican Optical.Co. of Canada Limited, :. 3-5 Royal Bank Building, . . T.M. Dodi9k., ·' 406=-} Victoria Avenue, •\ T ....Amgus Dunkin · , ·1.. 2-~443' T.M. Dodick., 3-6882 T.A. Dunkin, 3-3342 A Optometrist 610 Victoria Avenue, Wilfred J. Ham, 113 N. ~Jay Street, W.J. Ham, A Optician Imperial Optical Co. Ltd. , 118 Medical i~rts Building, A. Fullarton, A Optician Irvin Optical, Front 801 Victoria l~v~nue, 3-3321 2-5062 I. RechysJ;lafferi, • A Optometrist '3-8221 Morton c. Long, · 714 Victoria Avenue, . H.C. Long; ' 2._2270 Optometrist o.G. Snyder, . • O~G• Snyder, 2-2311 Optometrist and optician 206-207 Kresge Bl~c~, OXYGEN .a.ND 1-1.C2TYLENE Canadian Hydro Carbons Lir.ri.ted, Arth~_Stroct, Canadian Liquid: Air Company, South Hardisty Street, 3-~_;621 Linde Air Products Co., Division Union Carbide Canada Limited, 820 Montreal Street, A.L. Hebert, 2-1175 G. Reeve, B Oxygen, acetylene A O:xygen, acetylene �P11.INTEH. Don ~-~ cher, ,) ' O.Archer 419 E. Christina Street, 3...7290 Charles E. Bowles, c.~. A Painter Bowles, 394 Empire Avenue, 3-3515 Robert Brownlee, 127 E. Francis street, ·R. Brownlee~ Painting contractor A Paintil1$ contractor A Paint~rs 2-4631 Coreau and Klafki, 476 Empire Avenue, w·. Klaf«i, Walter C. Edwards, 1:).7 .s. Harold Street, w.c. Edwards, •3-'9006 ,~ Painte·r Gadd and Hunter, 272 E•.~ielia Street, J. Gadd; · · A Painting decoradots 3-7708· • ... :~.".Json and rfqPherson, 23 ··\ N. Narks ·streErt, ..• __ pson·., 3-8715 A Painters Gould's DecoI'a~., 503 N. Brodie S~re~t, George P. Gould, 3..3312 A Painting OQntractor John P. Heilman., Kingsway Hotel, J.P, Heil.ma.rt, 2..1521 A Painting ~ontractor Johnson Painting and Decroating, E.U.. Johnson., A •Painting eon tractor . 444 E. Brock Street, 3-82Q7 3-8243 Gerald 1=- . Johnston, 463 E. Brock Street, G-.P- Johnston, 2-1057 A Paio:t,ing C<?ntractor· Lawrence Painting and Decarat.ing, Mr. Lawrence., A Painting contractor 145 W. Myles Street, John Orzech, 2-1541 3..9656 Swanson Painting and Decorating, E. Nary Street, . • c. Peter Sulatyski, P. Sulatyski~ 600 Southern hVenue, 3-7762 Alfred York., 1908 Bailey Avenue, A. York, 165 Painter J. Orzech, 2608 Ridgeway Street, Swanson, A Painting contractor A Painter A Painter 2-1967 3-6127 �PAINTS L.ND WPLLP;.J.PER Paint supplies Brock Hardware, 294 E. Brock Street, A. Chernosky, W.V. Barker & Company., W.V. ~rker, 2-53~- •• • A Paint supplies W.G. Buchanan, A Paint and wallpaper 2-1651 325 Simpson Street, Canadian Pittsburgh Industries, 800 Victoria !..venue, 3-$04]_ • supplies A.E. Chappfe, 3-6401 H Paints Fort William Lumber Company, N. Glowacki, B Paints 94.l :~Simpson Street, 3-9545 Grahan1 and Shybourne, 725 N. i•m.y street, D.E. Graham, G. Whybourne, B P~ints J. Hagglund, C Paints B Paints Chapple s L:iJni ted, : ·Home S~ore, South Syndicate Ave., 3-9121 John Hagglund Lumber & Fuel Ltd., 497-511 E. Mary Street, 3-6491 Inte:nnatio~l Varnish Co. Ltd., 910 Victoria Avenue, 3-3641 • H.M. Young, Lakehead Sash & Door Company, 117 "d. Gore Street, F. Sopko, A Paints 3-6061 • 1.fount HcKay Feed ·co. Limited, C.H. Moors, B Paints B Paints 420 W. Gore Street, 3-641+8 Mourtt McKay' Fuels, C.H. Hoors., 111 3-8453 N. Brodie Street, G. Nelson Nelson's Grocery & Heat, 700 s. Franklin Street, Northla,-nd ·1-fachinery & Supply A 2-5361 Co . ., 430 ~'J aterloo Street, J. imdrews, E Paint,s 3-7407 Sherwi-fi ··l'Jilliams Co. of Canada Limited, 109 s. • • ~• Uay .~treet., -:•, Paints H. i1. Assef; • • ; 2-2032 I Strachan-Aitken Electric 114 Silnpson Street, J .A. Straclian, .D Paints B Paints J.R. Aitken, 3-9567 Thunder Bay Lumber, 516 Sirapson Street, L.B. Ca:i.~1pbell, 3-7469 Woodcraft Na.nufacturing & Supply Company, 406 Simpson Street, W. Stechyshyn, 3-9766 Paints ,. �f .., ' ~MIST~! Palmistry Studio., 710 Simpson Street, Rose Parker,. A PaL:nistry studio Hudson Paper Co. Limited, 1001 Donald Street, H.A. Dyson, 3-7491 A Paper Distributor Interlake Tissue fulls Co. Ltd., 1001 Donald Street, A.He Into-sh, 3-6468 .. A Paper Distributor Kilgour' s Limited, · · 600 Simpson Street, T. Fenlon, 2-084l .. A Paper -Distributor P. Moore, 2~1402 A Fryer's studio Limited, 110-110½ N. May stre~t ~ K. Sherman, 3-8479 .A Harold's studio, 118 s. Syndicate Avenue, H. Lovelady, 2-2616 A Photography, frames and cameras William R. Hicks-,· 232 W. Francis St~eet, ~.R. Hicks, 3-6102 A Photographer Donald Lanike, 274 W. Brock Street, D. Lanike, A Photographer 3-8270 PAPER DL.;'l'l-U:OiJTOHS ... -- -- ( PHOTOGRAPHY AND ·FRAMING .. Bell-Moore Studio, Front 600 s. Syndicate Ave., Photography • ·Photography and frames Fred Huell er, 233 w. l•fary Street, F. Mueller, A Photographer A.E. l1lidwinter, A.ii:. Midwinter, 2-M.31 A Photo art A. Roach, A Picture frames 10 Cooper Building, •Allison Roach, 515 Empire Avenue 3-8283 �- 66 Southon Studio, Front 213 S. Syndicate Ave., G. Southon, 3-7861 A Photography Star studio, 439 Simpson Street, P. Andrews, 2-1713 A Photoc:;raphy Superior =>icture Frames, Rear 801 Victoria Avenue, Mrs. J ." ·sharpe, 3-8054 A Picture frames Tracz Studio., 714 Simpson street, J. Tracz, A Photographer 3-3712 1 FHYSICDi N ~-JID .SURGEON Dr. J.G. Bever, Medical Arts Building, Dr •. J .G. Bever, 2-1733 A Physician Dr. R.C. Browne, 112 Medical Arts Building, Dr. R.c. Browne, A Child Specialist A Pedeatrician 2-1733 Dr. D. Burnford, 1001 Ridgeway Street, Dr. D. Burnford, Dr. J. S.Campbell, 101 Dominion Bank Building, Dr. J. Campbell, 3-8113 A Physician Dr. Robert R. Groome, • 201 Grain Exchange Building, Dr. R. Croome, A Physician 2-1577 Dr. J.H. D~nnis9n, 101 Dominion Building, Br. J. Denniso~, 3-8113 A Physician Dr • R. I(. Dewar, F . H. F . R. S. , 121 s. John street, Dr. R.K. Dei-var, A Ppysician and surgeon A Anaethetist Aneathetist _and General Practice Physician Obstetrics & Gynaecology Physician Surgeon Surgeon Fort William Clinic, . 117 S. John Street, 2-21:80 3-3634 Dr. Dainard, Dr. Fryer, Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Lyon, MacLeod, Markham, Nancekivell, Stevens, A A A A A A 2-5363 Dr. J.C. Gillie, Ridgeway Clinic Building, Dr. J.C. Gillie, 2-0601 A Physician and surgeon I �~ ,) Dr. J.R. Gordon, Over 511½ Victoria hVenue, Dr. J.R. Gordon, 3-7713 A Physician and surgeon Dr. B.C. Hardiman, 15 Bank of Toronto Building, Dr. B. Hardiman, 2-2842 A Physician and surgeon Dr. Walter P. Hogarth, Kresge Block., Dr, W~ Hogarth, 2-1834 A Physician, -Urologist Dr. A. Juvshik, 1501 Brown Street., Dr~· A. Juvshik., 3-9172 A Physician Dr. T.W. Iamont, Street, Dr. T.W. Lamont, 3-7253 A ?hysician JOO S. Hay Dr. R.J. Lucas, 20 Francis Block, Dr. R.J. Lucas, 2-4272 A Physician and surgeon. Dr. Machan, Ridgewajr Clinic Building, Dr. Nachan, 2-0601 A Internal Hedicine Dr. G.~. hcCartney., S-9 Francis Block.,· . . Dr. G. McCartney, A Physician and .3-3153 Dr. C. J:foCullough,Dr. J.H. Dennison, nooms 101-2 Dominion Bank Bldz., Dr. C. HcCullough, Dr. J. Dennison, _ A 3-8113 Dr. J.D. Hclntosh, 302 s. Syndicate Avenue, Dr. J. Mclnt~~h, 2-L~733 A Physician and surgeon - Dr. L.Y. Hci ntosh, 302 s. Syndicate Avenue, Dr. L. McIntosh, A Physician Dr. R~ . Hc.T avish, Ste. l-'411'" s. Syndicate )..ve., Dr. R. McTavish, 2-1581 A Physician and surgeon Medical Centre, 631 Simpson ·street, Dr. V. S. Dr. B. ;Jyhal, Edward, A Dr. s.A. Morton., Ridgeway Clinic Building, Dr. S.A. i:'..orton, A Diseases of children Dr. H.R. f iurphy, 1001 Ridgeway Street, Dr. H.R. Murpl)Y:, 2-0601 .A Physician and surgeon Dr. N.A. Ost, 101 Medical 1:;.rts Building, Dr. N.A. Ost, 3-3922 A Physician and Dr. R.J. G. Par.L:, 1001 Ridgeway Street., Dr. R.J.G. Park, 2-0601 A Physician, Obstetrics Gynaecology Dr. w. Pickup., 635 Catherine Street, Dr. W. Pickup, 2-1522 A Physician 1 .. 67 - • Physicians 2-l~?33 Physician 2-2180 II ~ �Dr. D. Rathbone, 116 Nedical Arts Btµ.lding, Dr. D. Rathbone, 3-9242 A Physician and surgeon Dr. L.A. Remus, 1001 Rid;eway Street, Dr. L.A. Remus, 2-0601 A Physicia??, and surgeon Spence Clinic, . 910 Ridgeway Street, Dr_. J. R. At1oaustine, Dr. R. Bladek, Dr. c.n. Cameron, Dr. H.J. Hug~es, Dr. J.B. Spence, Dr. l1cr~. Spence, 2-5371 A A A A A A Physician Physician Physician Obstetrics and Synaecology Physician, surgery Internal Medicin~ Dr. John R. Sproule, 1001 Ridgeway Street, Dr. J. R. Sproule;. 2-0601 A Physician and surgeon Dr. B. Stevens., 117 s. John Street, Dr. B. Stev~ns, A Physician Dr. Grace Strachan, Ste. 2-211 s. Syndicate Ave., Dr. G. strachan, 2-1016 A Physician Dr. Kim H. Tan, 17 Francis Block, Dr. Kim H. Ta11-, A Physician Thunder Bay Clinic, Jolm Street, Dr. R.C. Bull, A Physician 2-5363 2-4969 Dr. A.I •. Fryer, A Dr. A. J:i'. Gill.e sp?-e, 1.. • II II .3-7253 Dr. J. :vatsyk, 11 Francis Block, Dr. E.N. Wright, 110 Medical Arts Building, 2-2422 Physician and surgeon Dr .. E.N • . Wright, Eye, Ear, Nose and 3-7331 Throat Speciaµ._st . Dr. J. Wat9y~, A PLff-'iBHJG AND 1-k:ii.TING A Plumbing R. Arthur, 3-8066 A Plumbing and heating B. Nichol, 2-0621 A Heating, wholesale Anderson 1 s Plurabing, 911 Donald Street, 3.:..8942 Arthur's Plurabing & Heating, 273 W. Gore street, <J. H. Ashdown Hardward .Co. Ltd., 550 Syndicate Avenue, D.F. Anderson, �- 69 A Plumber, D. Wa?'<¼ 2-08.32 A Burners and servicing 3urton 's Plumbing, 129 s. Hay Street, P.S. Burton, 3-8652 A Plw!ibing Darling Plum.bing & Heating Co• ., 115½ Simpson .Street, W. Darling., 3-7485 A Plumbing and heating Eddie's Heating, 1305 W. Gore Street, E. Tanchioni, 2-4577 A Heating Excell Plunlbing & Heating, 215 N. Norah Street, G.~v. Excell Jr., A Plumbing and heating A Plumbing ..and heating A Plumbing and heating J. Hardy Buchan, ' J.H! Buchan, 723 Catherine Street, 2-4753 Ju.mer Service and Sal.e~~ 630 Simpson Street, Higginbottom & Company, 11.3 Cunnning Street, 2-4392 E.D. Higginbottom, 3-9011 Ideal Plumbing and Heating, 630 Simpson Street, 1·l . Horbachewski, Edward K. Jackson, 219 w. Christina Street, E.K. Jackson, 2-2498 A Plumbing. and heating W.S. Looney Plumbing & H~ating, w. A Plumbing and heating A Plum.bing 2-08.32 Harris, 21.S Si.~pson Street, 3-9312 ~-~illar Plur110ing Company, 1107 Victoria Avenue, G. Millar, William J. Hilne, ' W.J. Nilne, 2-4131 A Plumbing and heating J .i-i . Paton, F Plumbing and heating supplies 219 s. Marks Street, Northern Engineering & Supply Company Lirni.ted, . . -;Myles Street, •.• 2-1614 3-3482 Reliance Plurnbing C(?mpany, 84.3 Simpson Street, • D. Anderson, 2-5375 A Plumb:ing Superior PlumbillG & Heatj_ng, 417 Simpson Street, J.J. Culliton, 3-8634 A Plumbing and heating West End Plumbing and Heating, 701 W. Gore Street, F. Mauro, A Plumbing and heat~ 3-3661 We stern Iron and Met.al Company, 245 Hardisty Street, S.J. Shaffer, 3-3553 C Plumbing supplies ·. Rondeau Sheet. Hetal Heat;ing .. ~l Roofing, 1221 Victoria Avenue, A.J. Rondeau, 3-3012 Pluubing and heating �- 70 POOL CAR OPERATOR Muirhead Forward:ing Limited, 114 McVicar Street, . Pool Car Operator M.E. Tonlinson, B .... .. A.E. Christy, A Printers - Lithograp ~rs A.C. McCumber, A Print.e rs A Printers A Printer E Printers rlir s. :tr1.ary Sures, A Radio Service J. Ba.nman, A Radio Service H Radio Service A Radio Service A Radio Service A Radio Service 3-7551 • PRINTING AND PUBLISHING Christy Printing Company, 224-6 Myles Street, 2-6531 •. Consolidated Press, 137-_137½ -S. May Street-, 3-8323 Lakeport Printery, 224 z. Mary Street, 2-2643 Systems Equipment Limited, 211 s. Syndicate Avenue, D. 0 1Brien, Times-Journal of Fort William, ll5 N•. May Street, F. Moore, 2-2833 D. Smith, 3-7473 ruJ)IO AND TELEVISION SERVICE Airway, 246 N~ May Street, 3-6952 Ba.nman Radio Electric, , 504 Empire Avenue, 3-8346 Chapples Limited, Victoria at Syndicate l~..ve., 3-6401 E.H. Edmund, 1903 Mountain Avenue, Stewart Fernie, 179 E. Brock Street, Inter-Corrnnunication Supply Co., 1315 Victoria Avenue, A.E. Chapple, E. A. Edrmmd, 2-4762 s. Fernie, 3-3377 F. Fucile, 067.l. 2... �- 71 - ' Jonassen RadiD Service, 130 W. Frederica Street, Art Lewis Radio Do·c T. V., 131 North Ma.y Street, D Jonas son, 2-4510 A Radio Service 11.. Lewis, 2-4129 A Radio and television service Mahon Electric:Co. Ltd., 611 Victoria Avenue, H.L. Thompson, 3-8471 E Radio Service North Star Electric Co. Ltd., 129 East Niles street, R.E. Wice, 3-8405 , .:.. Radio and television Precision Radio, T.V. and Electronics Service, 15.l.3 'Woodward Avenue, A. Stepanczenko, 2-5772 ,'\ Radio and t~levision ~ervice Radio Sound Service, 1014 Victoria Avenue~ A. I-liskelly, 3-3752 A Radio and television service John Sures, Over 246 N• iY"iay Street, J. Sures, 3-9607 A - Radio Service Television Antenn~ Service, 447-5th St., Island No, 2, J. Herman, 2-2327 Tel-Ra-Sound, ·J:16 N. May Stree~, A.C. Komenda, .L • .n. Radio and television A Radio and television H.F. Doilgall, 3-3477 B Radio Station J.B. Cuthbertson, 3-6012 ' A Real Estate, Rentals A Real Estate .2..JQ6oo ,U7 I ,. RADIO STATION Radio Station C.K.F~. R., Over 4lS Vic.toria 1wenue, REAL ESTil.1E Anglo-Canadian Associates, 106 Cuthbertson Block, George Babcock, 214 Cuthbertson Block, G. Babcock, , 2-5570 �·- 72 - · Real estate and rentals Cen~ral Mortgage & Housing Corp., R.W. Harvey, 1200 Victoria -~venue, 3-:3496 G.R. Duncan & Co. Limited, 121 s. May Street, R.J. Flatt, 3-7458 B Real estate W. C. Lillie & Co. -Ltd., 111 N. May Street, W.C. & W.H. Lillie, A Real estate B. 0 1Brien, 3-9571 A Real estate Norman T. Owens, 6-7 Francis Block, N.T. Owens, 2-4151 A 'Real estate Paschuk & Fedori, . Rooms 5-6, 402 Victoria Avenue, M~ Paschuk., Fedori, 2-2534 A Real estate Philpot & Delgaty, 107 N. May Street, Rod & Fred Delgaty, .A 3-9537 : Real estate Hiley Realty, 115-115½ s. May Street, T.J. Kernahan, , · 3-3473 B Real estate E.L.A. Smith Agency, 129 s. ~lay Street, E.L.A~ Smith, 2-2313 A Real estate . P. Toma.nocy Agency, 637 Sin1pson Street, P. Toman ocy, 2-1611 A Real estate ii Willport Realty Limited, 132 S. ~Tay Street, N.A. Fretpietro, 2-0634 A Real estate S.T. Cooke, 809 Victoria Avenue, S.T. Cooke, 2-7153 A Real estate Geoffrey Spencer J;.gency Li111ited, G. Spencer, 125 South.r1ay Street, 3-6439 B Real estate -O'Brien Agency Limited, ·6-10 Bank of Toronto Building, 3-3481 z. ~IR SHOP Lawrence Challes, 18-19 Bay Block, L. Challes, 3-7565 A Repair shop R.F. Gay, Rear .104 E. Frederica Street, R.F. Gay, 2-2914 A Repair shop Albert Gunnell, 443 Empire Avenue, 1~. Gunnell, 3_g92O A Repair shop sharpening service �- ·73 Miller Power Tolls, 519 Simpson Street, M, Iv.filler, United Repair Service, Rear 1018 Victoria hVenue, H. Miles, 2-0981 •• A- Repair shop West Gore Cycle Repair Shop, 711 W. Gore Street, J. Budzak, A Repair shop B Restaurant A Restaurant A . .H. Repair shop sharpening service 2-4226· Adanac Grill, 229 ~¼illpson ?~reet, 2-2451 · Adriatic Cafe, 535 McLaughlin Street, H. J3evila.cqua, t.ndy 1 s Lunch, A. Coulouris, 3-9014 •• A Restaurant Kenne.th and Mary A Restaurant A Restaurant, 131-133 N. ¥J.ay Street, . • r;. Arcade Food Bar, 150 N. May_ vt~et., Avalon Cafe, 205 Simpson st~eet, J; Papp?,s, • • 3-9685 ·• ~!:~4l • A. Domin sky, 3-3061 •' Chicago Coney Island Lunch, 406 Victor:La .Avenue, .. 3-3751 G. Saites; B Restaurant Columbia Grill, 123 s. ¥lay Street, H.A. Peltow, B Restaurant Corner Coffee Pot., 1205 Ford Street, Dairy Bar, 210 s. May Street, Embassy Grill, 402 Victoria Avenue, . •. 3... 7321 Restaurant L. Grenier, J. Potvin, 3-3351 s. Ra.by, A Restaurant B Restaurant A Restaurant 3-8022 F. Wong, 3-6811 Flamingo Club, 348 N. 1'1.iay str~et, . s. : i.elds, Frank's Coffee Bar, 124 N. Syndicate hvenue, F. Gaynor, 3-8091 A Restaurant Earl Herron, 226-28 s. I-Jay Street, E. Herr.on., A Restaurant 3-8485 3-3945 �- 78 SHOES Agnew Surpass Shoe Store Ltd., 500 Victoria i ·..venue, F. Medland, 2-1822 Frank Baccari, 543 Simpson Street, 3-7024 Bata Shoe Store, 505 Victoria .'~venue, Shoes A Shoes F. Baccari., I\ J. "'1. Shoes l'J. Hupka 3-3056 The Bootery, 708 Victoria ~venue, Shoes R. ~:. J.bertmi, W. Kunnas, 2-3330 J.B. Evans., 122 W. Frederica Street, 2-4344 Fre emand Shoes, 809½ Victoria Avenue, E.G. Freeman, 2-1730 Hi Style Shoes, 140½ Freder ica Street, G.E. Orser, J.B. Eva ns, ....r Shoes A Shoes Shoes 3-7597 Reward ~9~:·. Stores Ltd. , 416 Victoria Avenue, 3-9234 Tot & Teen Footwear, .. 911 Victoria Avenue, H, Pym, 3-3010 Shoes H~ Gifford, A Shoes 1"1. Shoe repairs A. Shoe repairs (; .I:!. Shoe repairs SHOE H.EPJ.iIR Joseph Albertini, 63,2 McTa.vish Street, J. iJ.bertini, 2-1965 Cosimo Costa, Rear 555 Empire Avenue, · c. Costa, 2-3389 Edward Dillabough, 435 • s. Syndicate l ..ven ue, E. Dillabough, Famous Shoe Shop, 528 Simpson Street, J. Cornpardo, 3-8281 . '-... Shoe repairs First Class Show Repair Shop, 740 Sinpson Street, H. Lysack, 3-3720 i~ Shoe repairs George 1 s Shoe Repairs, l22 N. Syndicate Avenue, G. Dedyna, 2-2001 .a . Shoe repairs �_, .. - 79 Joseph Grobelny, 529 HcDonald Street, ' Hick's Quality Shoe Repair Shop, 505 W. Gore Street, ,.' J. Grobelny, ,;-&1-96 A Shoe repairs N. 1'.Jerbowski, A Shoe repairs 2-3575 Patrick Hogan, 1013 Sprague Street, P. Hogan, 2-4708 A Shoe repairs Julian's Shoe Repairs, 1300 Victoria Avenue, J. Zablocki, no phone A Shoe repairs l·:iirowsky Shoe Re build, 11+14½ 3rowri Street, C. Hir<»11Sky, A Shoe repairs 2-5564 Georges. Urser, 140 w. Frederica Street, G.E. Orser, A Shoe repairs N. Partti, 238 Pruden Street, N. Partti, no phone A Shoe repairs •. Romano's Shoe Rebuild Store, 805 Victoria Avenue, E. Romano, A Shoe repairs John Scerba, 636½ McTavish Street, J. Scerba, 2-3125 Twin City Shoe Repairs, .. 3asement 1023 Victoria Avenue, 3-86ll E. Colosimo,. Shoe repairs A Shoe repairs 3-7643 Veterans Shoe Hospital, 1209 Ford street, D. Hrycay, no phone A Shoe repairt Harry Gatziaman, 107 Si1npson Str~et, H. Gatzia1nan, A Shoe repairs A Sign painting A Sign painting • no phone SIGN ?AINTI NG Adcraft-Art Sign Displays, .3.ear 254 Pacific .<venue, Display Signs, •' 116 S. Archibald Street, J. Wir-s tiuk, 2-4471 W. Dagleish, 3-8224 �- 80 C. Dunbar, Dunbar Signs, 437 Simpson Street, E. L R. Si6 ns, 205 i'vtiles Street, A Sign painting A Sign painting A Sign painting A Sign painting A Sports wear A Sports wear 3-3662 ,. P. J. Scott, . 2-1152 Kent Sign Co., T. _K ama, Syndicate Avenue, T. Olesky, G. Narmonier, 2-1842 Main Signs, Rear 418 E. i3_ro ck Street, C. ha.gnus son, F. liangusson, A. Andrews, 2-6542 SPORTS AND HOB:3Y SHOP J. & T •- '- • ?iper,; 127-9 Sirapson Street, "3-7425 Petrie 1 s Sport Shop, 127 N. Archibal9- Street, 3-7221 Albert Pettit, 14~ W. Freder~ca Street, A. Pettit,.. 2-4812 Ryry Arts Hobby &. Craft Centre, 1409 Brown Street, 3-6551 a, Tony's Sport Shop, 121 S. Archibald Street, J .& T .lvi.. Piper, c. & T. Petrie, .. Sports shop A Hobby and craft shop T. D1Angelo, 2-2210 A Sports goods f1ike & Nellie Karachok A Stearribath A Stenographic services ~AMBATH International Steambaths, 209 Rowand Street, 3-8643 Lakehead Stenographic Services, 400 Victoria Avenue, Irene Wicha.ryk, 2-1088 �- 81 - ~ R.S. Kirkup &. Son, 106 North Street, J. Kirkup, A Land surveyor . . A Tailor 3-9821 , 1. ~OR AND DHE3Sl-JlKER J.S. Brodie, J.s. Brodie, 117 S. Syndicate ~venue, 3-3831 Continental Tailor Shop, F. Tucci, 217 Simpson Street, .... . Dresswell Tailors & Cleaners, J.J. Syvitski, 116½ 3-6453 s. Syndicate Avenue, A Tailor D Tailor 2-0587 Elegance Tailors & Cleaners, 213 W. Fr:ederica· Street, W. Sirsky., 3-8547 A Tailor A. Fucile Custom Tailors, 116 s. Syndicate kv:enue, A. Fucile, 2-4712 A Tailor Gino's Tailor Shop, 529 Simpson street, G. Stranges., -· • •t_:.: • A Tailor Louis Kowlan, 95 Rowand Street, L. Kowl.an., A Tailor Hario's Tailor Shop, 143½ -Simpson Street, Ii. A '.'. T ailor Master Cleaners and Tailors, 1023 Victoria Avenue, Frank & Edward Colosimo, .B Tailor A Tailor J.J. Fucile, A Tailor N. Moro, 2-0498 A Tailor 2-1585 f no phone Sacchetti, 2-0854 3-7701 Nidwa.y Cleaners & Tailors, 614 Simpson Street, . . .. Joseph Stanyk., Nick Tutka,. 3-9768 l~odel Tailors, 130 N. Syndicate J veriue,· Nella' s Tailor Shop, . 136 . W. Frederica Street, 2-2933 • �- 82 Nick's Tailor Shop, N. Kerpesides, 107 Simpson Street, 2-4351 Ada Peck, 222 N. Brunswick Avenue, A. Peck, Prudence Powers, P. Powers, 3-3690 Save-Way Cleaners & Tailors., A. Malicki, Tip Top Tailors, Tailor A Dressmaker 2-4359 #3-351 N. Archibald Street, 302 Victoria Avenue, A . . • A Dressmaker A Tailor A Tailor A Tailor Taxi. and U-Drive 3~3487 J.P. O'Brien., 506 Victoria Avenue, 2-2243 Zelin Wayrynen, 837 Minnesota Street, z. WayrY1!en, no phone TAXI_ U-DRlV~ AND CAR LOT ,-,,,,-4 Andy's Ta.xi & U Drive, Hay and Hyles Stroot, A. Grassi, 3-7411 B G.c. Bryan., .n. I Geo:.."'S8 stMBt 1 Ck:orge C. Brynn, 100 N. Syndicate ; ..venue, ~ Parking Lot 3-3451 • "Burneys" Taxi, G. Burney, 111 N. Brodie Street, 3-8444 Crescent Taxi, 307 Simpson Street, Walter and Fred Kaminoski, B Taxi A Taxi 3-8201 Fort Taxi, R. Burney, 141 W. Frederica street, 3-3371 Gallan's Taxi, 713 Simpson Street, W. Gallan, 3-9511 Henderson's Taxi. 1 Rear 200½ Simpson Street, 3-8421 Jessirna.n Rent-A-Cc=i.r Se_·,rice, and Bethune Streets, 3-8429 ¥.lay G. Henderson, J. Jessiman, A A Ta.xi. B Taxi A Rent-A-Car Service ' �- 83 Joe's Taxi, f 712 Simpson Street, 2-5311 J. Ivf.astrangel·o; A Taxi King I s Taxi, 227 Simpson street, W. Hosak, 3-6133 A Taxi Lacey's Taxi, P. Lacey, 3-3423 C Taxi w.n. A Taxi A Parking Lot 112 s. Syndicate Avenue, 114 S. Brodie Street Loop Ta.xi, 421 W. Frederica Street, • Buchosky, 3-6220 James i-'Iurphy Coal Co. Parking Lot, J. Murphy, Hardisty Street, 3-9507 99½ Rowand Street, Shibrack's Taxi, W. Shibrack, 3-7901 A Taxi Simpson's Ta.xi, 401 Simpson Street, John Frouse, . . .Glen Canibly, • A Ta:xi A Taxi · E Telephone service B Telegraph serviee B Telegraph service 3-8213 Turner's Service & Taxi, Cor. Brown and Gore Streets, R.J. Turner; 3-8476 TELEGR.hPH iillD T.filEPHONE Bell Telephone Co. of Canada, 24]. s. Vickers street, 3-9666 Canadian National Railways, 109 N. May street, W. Simpson, Canadian Pacific Railway Co., 114...16 s. May Street, R. Dickey; 3-8411 C. A. ~-Cunriingham, • 3-3415 ~ THEii.TRE ii ~( ... Capital' 'Theatre,· ••. Brodie Street, 3-8612 Fort Theatre; 144 W. Frederica Street, Lake Theatre, 608 Simpson Street, 3-9412 ':. B Theatre E.G. Carson, 2-1633 B Theatre J •. ~~less, B Theatre J. Cameron, �84 C Theatre F. Sabatini, 3-9612 B Theatre Day Comp:1ny of Canada Ltd., North Vickers Street, F. Ward, 3-7479 E Tinsmithing Jenkens & Company, 218 S:i.rnpson street, J.E. Jenken, 3-9312 A Tinsmithing Alex S. Wallace, 622 s. Franklin Street, s.A. Wallace, 3-9907 A Tinsmith;i.ng Western Engineering Service Ltd., 274 King Street, G. Scott, 3-8401 E Tinsmithing Woodgate Tinsmfthing, 124 w. . Frederica Street, L.B. Woodgate., 2-4543 A Tinsmithing R.M. Saundere, 2-4691 A 235 Arthur Street, Tourist cabins and motel City Tourist Cabins, 201 Ross Street, P.J. 0 1 Shea, 3-6379 A Tourist eabins Mager 1s Rest Resort, 2820 Arthur Street, W. Mager, 3-8961 A Tourist cabins 217 Arthur Street, A.1'-1. McIntyre, 3-8515 A Tourist cabins Ritz Cabins, 2500 Arthur Street, R. Cooper, 2-1661 A Tourist cabins. Royal Fort Tourist Ca.mp, 601 Southern Avenue, H.H. Limbrick, 2-1298 A Tourist cabins . Sunset Tourist Cabins, 220 Arthur Street, D.R. McEachern, 2-4124 A Tourist cabins Odeon Theatre Ontario Limited, 310 Victoria Avenue, G. Gould, Royal Theatre, _ 407 Victoria Avenue, 2-1923 ' TINSMITHING • ' TOURIST CABINS Bob I s Motel, rt Paradise Cabins n, �, . TRANSPORTh.TION Canadian National Railways; North Vickers Street, H. Blackwood, 3-8477 K Transportation Canadian Pacific Railway Co., ~outh Syndicate .Avenue, T. Forest, 2-1523 K Transportation Canada Steamship Lines, 106 s. May Street, A.J. Linfoot 1 .3-9528 H Transportation N.M. Paterson & Sons Limit8d1 Xoung & Montreal Stret J. Paterson, 3-9561 E Transportation Steamships Forwarding· Co., 106 s. May Street, A.J. Linfoot; 2-1022 H Transportation Superior Airways Limited, Box 52, Fort William, D.B. Mullin, 2-1223 D Transportation D Transportation R.I. Sinclair~ 3-6309 A Veterinarian F.W. Brunwin, Welding, 600 S. Syndicate Av~nue, F. Brunwin, 3-6801 A Welding Inland Welding, 1019 Northern Avenue, J. Roles, A Weld:ing F Welding Trans-~da Air Lines, M.A. Southern, Lakehead Airport Terminal Building) 2-0641 I ...: VETERINARIAN Roy I. Sinclair, 2707 Arthur Street, WELDING ~ Northern Engineering & Supply Co., J.M. Paton, Myles Street, 3-3483 �,,,,, - 86 - Sterling Ma.chine Works., 235 W. Gore Street, w.s. Lsynes, A Welding A Welding 3-3291 Thunder Bay Welding Company, 815 Simpson Street, 3-8171 Western Engineering Service Ltd., 274 King street, 3-8401 G. Britt, G. Scott, • ·t E Welding A Window cleaning WINDON CLEANING Leonard Joynson, 279 E. Christina. Street, L. Joynson, 3-7553 I WIRE & •CABLE W. V. Barker & Com:p9.ny Limited, • 325 Simpson Street, Canada Wire & Ca.bl~ Limited, Myles Street, w.v. ~ .r ker, A Wire and cable • F Wire and cable • A X-Ray supplies 2-5341 , . J. Patoµ, 3-3483 - X-&-'- Y SUPPLIES Picker X-Ray of Canada Ltd., 300 s. Brodie Straet, ·J. McGie, 2-5661 l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Fort William Industrial & Commercial Directory, 1956 Subject The topic of the resource Business and Industry Description An account of the resource Directory with listings of businesses throughout Fort William. Produced by the Fort William Planning and Industrial Board. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fort William Planning and Industrial Board Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Fort William Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay 1956 Fort William Industrial & Commercial Directory Fort William Planning and Industrial Board https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/f38fe21ed68e578a723126879f352515.jpg 5c949270bc263c9b3a628a0111d68b06 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society Collection Subject The topic of the resource Finnish-Canadians Life in Thunder Bay Description An account of the resource Photographs collected by the Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society from a wide range of collectors, documenting Finnish immigration to and life in Thunder Bay. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Historical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lakehead University Library Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kalevan Naiset Ainikin Tupa Subject The topic of the resource Organizations People Description An account of the resource Organizations (Women): Kalevan Naiset Ainikin Tupa, May 1956. Front left to right: Tyyne Suvanne, Dora Ketonen, Katti Halonen, Ilmi Wanson, Edith Saasto, Elsa Paukkunen, Anna Koivo, Martta Peltola, Sylvia Jacobson. Back left to right: Aili Laakso, Hanna Viita, Sylvia Korkola, Torma, Aileen Esse, Kaarina Toppi, Matilda Tuomi, Kirsti Senyk, Gota Ovaska, Bertha Beck, Essi Lehtonen, Naimi Lehto, Mrs. Vickstrom, Kerttu Wanson. Group founded in November 1955 by Fanny Koskela, Jane Jurva, Ina Lax, Selma Salmio, Vieno Elsman, Alice Anderson, Jennie Cooke, Laina Leppanen, Hilma Pehkonen, Grace Salo. Donor: Kirsti Senyk. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context scan #TBFCHS-H430 MG8_D449Hi430 1955 1956 Aileen Esse Aili Laakso Alice Anderson Anna Koivo Bertha Beck Dora Ketonen Edith Saasto Elsa Paukkunen Essi Lehtonen Fanny Koskela Gota Ovaska Grace Salo Hanna Viita Hilma Pehkonen Ilmi Wanson Ina Lax Jane Jurva Jennie Cooke Kaarina Toppi Katti Halonen Kerttu Wanson Kirsti Senyk Ladies of Kalevala Laina Leppanen Lodge Martta Peltola Matilda Tuomi Mrs. Vickstrom Naimi Lehto Organizations (Women) Port Arthur Selma Salmio Sylvia Jacobson Sylvia Korkola Torma Tyyne Suvanne Vieno Elsman https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/0d1ca237d786978b02ca7cf2639a69f1.jpg 5863fe652ac1ef9d6b080dfb49caf51d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cairine Budner fonds Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 2nd place cross country skiers in Isku Club event 1956 Subject The topic of the resource Sports Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of the 2nd place cross country skiers in Isku Club event. L to R 3. Antti Ranta (over 21 event), 4. Leo Wayrynen (under 21 event), 5. Walter Wayrnen (over 40 event), 6. Aili Kaarela (girls event) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Donor W. Wayrnen Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public domain Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PHIII-0015(xiv) scan# BUD-0225 1956 Aili Kaarela Antti Ranta event Isku Athletic Club Leo Wayrynen skiers Walter Wayrynen https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/2986cf23d156945474fd54c63e24199d.jpg d544cd867025785510c791bc8f7bd722 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cairine Budner fonds Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kam Tigers (youth group) Athletic Club 1956 Subject The topic of the resource Sports Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of the Kam Tigers (youth group) Athletic Club at “Pohjola Hall” Kaministiquia. Athletes are practicing pyramid routines outdoors Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Donor A. Widgren Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public domain Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PHIII-0012f(i) scan#BUD-0164 1956 athletes Kam Tigers Kaministiqua Pohjola Hall youth https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1897/L.T.I._Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1956.pdf fb0b3a24df857fe7db51bf04c4b425b4 PDF Text Text ��LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE YEARBOOK 1956 31425 LAKtiiL>\D ^•ORT ARTHUR, COLLEGE I ��THE NOR'WESTER Yearbook of the akehead Technical JIM FOULDS — volume: 7 Institut EDITOR session: 1955-56 PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO Published by the students of the Lakehead Technical Institute 1956 �ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Nor'Wester would like to thank its many including contributors, those whose contributions could not be published due to limitations of space. Special thanks go to our staff: G. Creighton Ernest MacKinnon, Robert Nash and and Sherlock Limited and to to staff advisor. Sherwood Larson Dr. T. B. Miller. Photography by Charles Farr. DEDICATION This volume of the Nor Wester is dedicated to the Robert Foster, Technical Mining II memory of 1954-5. Published in 1956 at Port Arthur by the Lakehead Technical Institute Printed on Multifold Enamel made by Set in 11 point Cornell type Provincial Paper Limited, and printed by CREIGHTON & SHERLOCK LIMITED PARK STREET of �Table of Qontents THE Editorial - -- -- -- -- 6 ------ 7 Principal's Message Student's Administrative Council - -------- Faculty The Student Body Convocation - - - - - foy E. 27 -- -- --29 Think Varh ------ Economics and Philosophy Letter - by Slawko Nowytski - - - 55 A - - 59 Sight So Touching In Its Majesty - - - - - Poker Player hy K. Mclsaac ----by Ray Hrkac ----- 39 - - - 43 45 The Model Home by Bruce Antonen - Death Walked That Night by Olga A. Kapot - - - - - - - Howe is a Weldon - - - - 61 So Near and Yet So Far by Oreste Sideris - - - - 63 Evidence by Jim - - - - 75 - - - 77 ------ 79 by R. V. F. Foulds The Menace by Ron Bellingham by E. Paris 42 Sunrise - Science Fiction Needs C. D. Higher Education Indecision Nash What 33 of a by Robert 53 29 To Ivan hy P. H. Hennessy Death - Mirage 28 Extension Classes A - 24 Sports Section I - by David Elliott Social Events What 8 15-23 ------------ Here's MacKinnon by G. E. 9-10 — 1955 Pictures Social The Sea Mania Calculus With W. S. Armstrong by Dorn MacLeod - - - ----------------------- 81 L.T.I, in Pictures 83 More Pictures 84 S.A.C. Group 46 51 - Advertisers' Index 85 86 �EDITORIAL we trying to do when we book? Well, we try to acpublish this year complish three things. First of all, we want what Just are to give the students a permanent record of their stay at L.T.I. Secondly, in the Nor'- Wester, we some them a literary magawe must endeavour to include try to give zine. Finally, topical gossipy references of day to day happenings throughout the school year Do we succeed in these aims? On the whole, down through the years the Nor'wester has done its job admirably, but that does not mean that there is no room for improvement. There undoubtedly is. . . . would be safe to say that the Nor'Weswould be able to accomplish its aims to It ter a much greater degree, more confined. For if those aims were instance, could it not possibly drop the topical gossipy section? The answer must be some other means NO, it, this we can to express this rather portant phase of school of unless life. Come find im- to think everyday topical news could very well be handled in an L.T.I, school newspaper. But, is L.T.I, ready for a school paper? Surely, the institute could publish, say, a monthly two-paged mimeographed This paper would, of course, have to from a small beginning, but as the new college grows the newspaper could grow with it. This monthly journalistic effort would be far better able to adapt itself to cover the social life of the school than is the year-book. It would also be the place for 'sounding off any controversy that might 'rag'. start arise among the student body. Polite skir- mishes with the local newspaper editorial 6 pages would be possible. Rivalry between Artsmen and Engineers could be played up, along with accounts of Foresters' and Miners' field trips. A school newspaper would give impetus to both the social life and the sports activity; and it would also be able to follow the student would provide a council means activities. It of reporting to the students the various actions of the S.A.C., and competent writer could pass judge- a ment on these actions. Naturally, the pa- page would be open for letand criticism from the students about the newspaper itself. And the paper could quite easily handle one literary composition per's editorial ters each issue. This does not mean that the newspaper would supplant the present Nor'Wester. The students of the school ought to publish both a yearbook and a paper. In fact, a school newspaper is not only advisable at this stage, but if the student body is to be any means given unity, it is self-expression of and a necessity. But, the natural response to this plea is "Well, a school newspaper is a good idea, but let's wait 'till we get the new building." Let's not wait until we get the new building! Let's start now! Here is student body of 1956-57. per should a challenge to the A be published. school newspaAre there any takers? Editor �^nncipars message THE To the Graduates: a privilege to extend sincere congratand every good wish to the gradu- It is ulations ating class. into a world which is Our ever opportunities. with literally filled unprecedemands an expanding economy You are going out dented number of university graduates and trained technicians. low birth to the At the same time, due rates of the depression, the number of potential graduates is limited. To an older generation that knocked on company doors in search of jobs at subsistence wages, today's graduate a security-seeking, who may seem to be money-minded youngster waiting for jobs to drop into his lap. It is indeed gratifying to hear reports to the contrary. The Opinion Research Corporais tion of made Princeton, New Jersey, recently a survey to find the factors which most important in choosing employment. They found that 93 per cent listed chances for advancement as the most important integrant. 83 per cent favoured interesting work. Toward the bottom of the list were starting pay (23 per considered graduates cent) and The benefits (17 per cent). proper value until it has been lost. I speak of freedom. It is the birthright of every individual who is fortunate enough to live in Canada. This is the heritage of our forefathers, and handed down carefrom generation to generation. Lord Acton said that there is one constant in history: the idea of liberty. But this liberty involves far more than the rights of jealously guarded fully man expansion which has marked our post-war progress rests largely in our rich endowment of natural resources. vitalizing or the pursuit of happiness. "Indeed," said Acton, "if happiness ciety, then liberty is is the end of so- superfluous . . . Liberty Today the development of these resources has become a matter of world wide interest and a magnet to foreign capital. The vast not the power of doing what we like, but the right of being able to do what we ought." There are many things we ought to do, potentials represented by the iron ore depos- as is We Kitimat and our vast pulp and paper industry have been heralded throughout the have responsibilities that Canadians. match our opportunities. I have every con fidence that the graduates of 1956 are prepared to take full advantage of the opportunities and that they will not shy awav from world. their responsibilities. its at Labrador and Steep Rock, the fields of Alberta, the giant aluminum oil pro- ject at But when we speak of opportunity let us not forget the most important factor, one which is not usually considered or given its rail 11 Principal 7 �THE s.A.c. T^resident^s The Lakehead Technical Institute is about to die, and be 'gloriously' reincarnated as the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology. The Lakehead should be proud of this educational advance. The people are proud, or so they say. Are the people of the Lakehead being hypocrites? Sons and daughters are being sent to the big universities, rather than to the Lakehead Technical Institute. Why do not the parents actively support advanced education right at their doorsteps? Mostly pride! It sounds better today "My son is at Queen's (or University of Toronto)", than to say he went to lowly L.T.I. They have also managed to find specious excuses which hide the real cause of this hypocrisy. Local educators recommend L.T.I, "if go away to university." you can't afford to This type of support from the secondary is not going to boost the enrollCollege any more than it did at the Technical Institute. I can give no explanation of this attitude. The effect is evident, when at least ninety per cent of the university students at L.T.I, openly admit that they attended primarily because of finances. We, as students, have failed to stand behind our school. (Exception must be made of those in technical courses, who generally school level ment at the more enthusiasm about the school.) must remember that L.T.I, cannot be like the big universities which have taken nearly a hundred years to build up what are message sometimes not too enviable reputations (e.g. University of Toronto's reputation for oversized classes.) It will take time for the new College to achieve great stature. For the sake of the future of the school, let your pride in it appear and mention the good pomts of L.T.I., and not the petty little an- noyances which we must learn to accept, for they will always appear in life, and must be accepted. As one student we are guinea pigs new college. Let us stated, in the formation of a think of the resulting improvements to be brought about for our successors, and not of the easily overcome handicaps imposed upon us. Admittedly, this charitable attitude is sometimes hard to sustain when someone asks us what we are doing this year. The answer that we are going to the L.T.I. is greeted with this comment. "What are you doing there? I thought you graduated from Grade XIII last year." Thus, it is plain that the local populace must be informed, not of what we shall have in twenty years, but of what we have now. Without support from students, parents, educators and the population in general, the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology will suffer spite of the efforts of visory Committee and a quick death in an enthusiastic i\.d- a tireless Principal. exhibit We 8 President �THE Faculty of l.t. W. H. S. Braun, b.a., Armstrong, m.a. S. principal C. Campbell, }. b.sc.f. Mrs. T. F. Carr, assistant librarian J. G. L. Clendenning, L. D. M. Fisher, H. Charnock, c.a. b.a. Dubinsky, secretary b.a., b.l.s., librarian �E. Green, b.a. I R. Lehtovaara, b. W. T. B. Miller, b.a., com. D. McKinnon, b. sc. eng. ph.d. T. W. Page, B. sc. E. G. Pye, m.a., ph.d. Mrs. R. 10 W. Stevenson, b.a. �With the Qompliments of THE CORPORATION of the CITY OF PORT ARTHUR Mayor — EUNICE M. WISHART Aldermen: RONALD V. THOMAS I. WILMOT H. COGHLAN GEORGE E. HINTON GEORGE NEILL FREEMAN ANGELO G. McAULIFFE, ALBERT J. ERNEST R. JEAN ROBINSON T. DANIEL City Clerk O.B.E. BENDELL MAURO JACK M. STITT — ARTHUR H. EVANS, O.B.E. �MADSEN RED LAKE GOLD MINES LIMITED [NO PERSONAL LIABILITY!- Officers apt I rectors Mcdonough -----MARIUS MADSEN JOSEPH FRED - R. MARSHALL, - Q.C. - - - A. H. S. SEGUIN BIRD, C.E. J. McDONOUGH FRED MARSHALL, R. Toronto, Ont. Rothesay, N.B. Montreal, Que. - -------------- JOSEPH - MISS M. MASTERSON Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. - - O-C. - Ont. Toronto, Ont. - HUGH MACKAY -----HORACE G. YOUNG, M.E. - Toronto, . - - - President Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer - (Executive ^)ffici E. G. DR. CRAYSTON, E. G. General Manager ENG. P. BISHOP - - - - - Consultant GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA e^istyctys an J 70 610 ^<J vansfey ^:>^^enis St. Street James THE BANK OF 48 12 Richmond Wall West - West Street Toronto, Ont. - - Montreal, Que. NEW YORK Street - - - - New York 15, N.Y. �THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA announces the Opening of the 19564957 Session AGRICULTURE ARCHITECTURE ARTS COMMERCE EDUCATION ENGINEERING Qourses will be offered FINE & APPLIED ARTS (Painting, Sculpture, leading to degrees Ceramics) HOME ECONOMICS in INTERIOR DESIGN LAW MEDICINE PHARMACY SCIENCE SOCIAL WORK ^nd to AGRICULTURE HDiplomas APPLIED ART EDUCATION MUSIC NURSING EDUCATION or Certificates in • Valuable scholarships and bursaries • Excellent athletic and • Residences recreational facilities new University Gymnasium in the For Free Particulars Write to: THE REGISTRAR The University of Manitoba, Fort Garry, Manitoba 13 �GARDNER-D ENVER COMPANY CANADA LIMITED TORONTO, CANADA �THE Students of lt.i. James Aitken Applied Science PORT ARTHUR CURLING Kenneth Alexander Technical Forestry II PARRY SOUND CURLING, S.A.C. Bruce Antonen Applied Science PORT ARTHUR CURLING, HOCKEY Richard Bannon Arts FORT WILLIAM HOCKEY Stanley Beckett Technical Forestry I OTTAWA CURLING Robert Belcher Technical Mining II PORT ARTHUR CURLING, PRECAMBRIAN CLUB 15 �Ronald Bellingham Technical Forestry FORT WILLIAM I CURLING Gerald Brinkmeier Applied Science FORT WILLIAM CURLING Coral Lee Bro Technical Chemistry I PORT ARTHUR CURLING Frank Brown Technical Forestry I CREIGHTON MINES HOCKEY Wayne Brown Applied Science FORT WILLIAM CURLING, PRESIDENT OF S.A.C. Ted Christianson Technical Forestry I MATTICE, ONT. CURLING Robert Clarke Applied Science WILLOWDALE HOCKEY John Commisso Arts FORT WILLIAM CURLING �Ben Drabbe Technical Forestry I PORT ARTHUR CURLING David Elliott Applied Science FORT WILLIAM CURLING, HOCKEY, BASKETBALL Lynden Erickson Applied Science FORT WILLIAM CURLING, BASKETBALL Eugene Paris Applied Science FORT WILLIAM CURLING, S.A.C., BASKETBALL 17 �Charles Farr Technical Forestry II LOWBANKS CURLING, YEARBOOK CURLING, S.A.C., John Farrow Applied Science FORT WILLIAM BASKETBALL, HOCKEY James Foulds Arts PORT ARTHUR HOCKEY, YEARBOOK Dennis Gollinger Technical Mining I PORT ARTHUR CURLING Waher Grobelny Technical Forestry FORT WILLIAM II CURLING Corine Hamlin Technical Chemistry I FORT WILLIAM CURLING Mary Louise Hardy Technical Chemistry FORT WILLIAM CURLING, I S.A.C. Raymond Hartviksen Technical Mining II PORT ARTHUR CURLING �Donald Henderson Arts FORT WILLIAM HOCKEY, M.A.S., CURLING James Hicks Arts FORT WILLIAM CURLING, HOCKEY, BASKETBALL Raymond Hrkac Applied Science PORT ARTHUR HOCKEY, CURLING, PRECAMBRIAN CLUB Lucien Forcier Technical Forestry 11 NEW LISKARD C.URLING Olga Kopot Technical Chemistry PORT ARTHUR I CURLING Clarence Kustra Technical Mining 11 FORT WILLIAM CURLING, S.A.C. Lawrence Kwasny Arts FORT WILLIAM BASKETBALL, CURLING, M.A.S. Ernest Mackinnon Arts FORT WILLIAM CURLING, YEARBOOK �Dorn MacLeod Applied Science SAULT STE. MARIE CURLING Walter Malchuk Technical Mining I FORT WILLIAM CURLING Thomas McAuliffe Arts PORT ARTHUR CURLING Michael McCrank Applied Science KIRKLAND LAKE CURLING, HOCKEY, BASKETBALL Ken Mclsaac Technical Mining PORT ARTHUR II BASKETBALL, CURLING, PRECAMBRIAN CLUB Nelson McKay Arts FORT WILLIAM CURLING, HOCKEY, BASKETBALL Sheila McKessock Arts FORT WILLIAM CURLING Ronald Miki Applied Science FORT WILLIAM BASKETBALL, CURLING, M.A.S. �Fumio Motomura Arts NIPIGON CURLING, HOCKEY Robert Nash Applied Science PORT ARTHUR CURLING, YEARBOOK Slawko Nowytski Applied Science FORT WILLIAM CURLING, BASKETBALL Roger Page Arts PORT ARTHUR CURLING Harold Peacock Technical Forestry II CALLANDER CURLING John Peacock Technical Forestry I CALLANDER CURLING 21 �Douglas Rhind Arts DRYDEN CURLING Olavi Ristanen Applied Science PORT ARTHUR CURLING 0^ Oreste Sideris Applied Science FORT WILLIAM CURLING, BASKETBALL Anthony Van Amelsfoot Technical Forestry I PORT ARTHUR CURLING William Vanstone Technical Forestry I TORONTO CURLING David Vickers Applied Science PORT ARTHUR CURLING Bernard Waatainen Technical Forestry PORT ARTHUR CURLING, HOCKEY I Robert Vinton Weldon Applied Science PORT ARTHUR CURLING �Louise Pritchard Technical Chemistry I PORT ARTHUR CURLING, S.A.C. Gerald Wayne Peterson Applied Science PORT ARTHUR CURLING George Johnstone Applied Science GANANOQUE CURLING �THE Convocation 1955 At the close of the seventh session, the Lakehead Technical Institute presented its annual convocation on May 9, 1955 in the Fort William Collegiate. The ceremonies opened with "O Canada." The Reverend James H. Hinchliffe delivered the invocation. The welcome was given by the Harold S. Braun. Diplomas and certificates cal Division address of Principal, Mr. Hartley. Certificates in the University Di- vision were presented by Mr. A. V. Mr. R. J. Flatt, Chairman of the AdCommittee, introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Gordon P. Dalzell, M.A., B. visory Paed., Principal of Fort the After were conferred by Dr. M. W. sented. William address scholarships, trophies in the Techni- to Collegiate. the The convocation closed with Save the Queen." SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES Marathon Paper Mills of Canada Limited Scholarship Presented to Kenneth Alexander by Mr. P. V. LeMay Northwestern Ontario Timber Operators' Association Scholarship Harold Peacock by Mr. H. H. Styffe Foundation Scholarship in Mining J. Presented to Clarence Kustra by Dr. P. Spence University of Toronto Alumni Scholarship, Lakehead Branch Presented to Daniel Moziar by Mr. Jack Kirkup Jessie Mackey Memorial Scholarship Presented to Miss Lorena Staples by Mr. E. M. Jellett Principal's Prizes in Forestry and Mining Presented to Donald Gildner (Forestry) and Kenneth Craig (Mining) to P. Bickell Prize in History Presented to Mykola Krenta by Mr. ]. P. Bertrand Prize in French Presented to Miss C. Cameron by Mr. R. S. Young Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. Fort William Branch Scholarship Presented to Robert Chambers by Mr. J. Carell National Council of Jewish Women Scholarship Presented to Miss Lorena Staples by Mrs. David Stitt Faculty Prizes for the best literary contributions to the Yearbook Presented to Gordon Murray and Carl Anderson by Mr. D. M. Fisher Poulin Memorial Trophy Presented to John Beedell by Mr. W. G. Tamblyn Don Clark Cup and Athletic Awards Presented to Dave Burrows and Grant Mills by Mr. D. C. Clark 24 graduates, and awards were Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario Scholarship Presented to Daniel Moziar hy Mr. D. 1. Nattress City of Fort William Scholarship Presented to George Reguly by His Worship, Mayor Badanai City of Port Arthur Scholarship Presented to Arnold Koivu by His Worship, Mayor Robinson Presented Chap- man. pre- "God �STEEP ROCK IRON MINES LIMITED Mine and Head Office STEEP ROCK LAKE, ONTARIO Producers of High Grade Open Hearth and Blaft Furnace Ores PREMIUM IRON ORES LIMITED 80 KING STREET WEST TORONTO ONTARIO 25 �ONTARIO A Career in MINING Ontario's Mining Industry trained technicians is is expanding so rapidly that the number of far short of the requirements. There are lucrative positions for qualified men, with or without a university degree, in Ontario's fastest-growing industry. The Mining Industry looks to the Lakehead Technical Institute as an important source of manpower to keep the wheels turning. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MINES Hon. Philip T. Kelly, MINISTER. 26 H. G. Rickaby, DEPUTY MINISTER. �27 �^^''^ c A. ^''^den. body Christmas AT THE CLUB 6. FLAMINGO 1956 AT THE '"'-'^M/NGO DANCING 9 TO TTi^" Students' Administrative Council of the Lakehead Technical cordially invites you Institute to their JMid ' Winter Formal at the "Port Arthur Qolf and Country Club On Friday, February 17, 1956 Stan Onski's Orchestra Dancing 9 Men's AtL, THE ''"^N HALL ON 28 CLUB TO 'til 1 o'clock Admission $5. Per Couple �THE Sports THE D. C. SECTION CLARK TROPHY PRESENTED BY THE MEN'S ATHLETIC SOCIETY TO THE OUTSTANDING ATHLETE OF THE YEAR E. (For the purpose of not having to write about Queen Victoria). What has been done cannot be undone. Because organized athletic and social activiare an integral part of the university which is rightfully ours, their inadequacy at Lakehead Tech has been our misfortune. However, we will not exhibit remorse and cry in our beer, nor will we subties life ' is we only natural that Paris discuss a better infusing life into difficulties in electing the S.A.C. It ally supposed that gener- and everything smoothly thence forth. But can you elect the best from a few elected, parties will be held remedy the sad situation for future stuof the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology. Because man is, by nature, gregarious, it how known dents is once the S.A.C. has been mit a vehenent remonstrance to the gods for our fate. We will try, rather, to undertake to mode our social doings. When first we arrive, wet behind the ears from high school, we are met with an assortment of new faces and friendships. These friendships, however, are not always spontaneous, and it is this fact that leads to for will roll along week students? Therefore, within the of school a very informal first outing (Continued on Page 31) 29 �Mitchell, Carl Anderson, Oreste Sideris, R. Page, Bernard Waatainen, Ken Alexander. Slawko Nowytski, Stan Beckett. Second Row: Ron Miki, Dave Elliott, Don Baldston, Jim Aitken, Ray Hrkac, Louise Pritchard, Fumio Motomura. Third Row: Nels McKay, John Farrow. Larry Kwasny, Corine Hamlin, Jim Hicks, Don Henderson, First Row: Jim Larry Crane, Tom McAuliffe. BASKETBALL Left lo Kigut: Kon BelLingtiam, Hon Mild, Larnj Crane, IMeLs McKay, Mike McCrank Eugene Paris, Lawrence Kwasny, Oreste Sideris, Dave Elliott. ' 30 �CURLING First Row: George Johnson, Onni Jacobson, Wayne Brown, Bob Nash, H. J. S. Braun, C. J. Campbell, A. Haggerty, T. B. Miller. Second Row: Ray Hartviksen, Mary Lou Hardy, Lucien Forcien, Olavi Ristanen, Clarence Kustra, Dennis Gollinger, Ted Christianson. Third Row: Vint Weldon, Bruce Antonen, Garry Crane, Nels McKay, Mike McCrank, Carl Dahl, Sheila McKessock, Doug Rhind. HERE'S WHAT THINK I (Continued from Page 29) should be held. It could be a bowling party or a stag. Since the boys sadly the girls, the latter outnumber type of party would probably be very successful. The opening gathering is very important because its success will definitely insure the success of the future ones. But who is going to organize it? not the staff? In that way we could meet both the staff and the students, killing two birds with one machine gun. Following this, a party could be held after the induction of the S.A.C. and at Christmas. One might be held in the middle of January, followed bv a formal and a graduation dance. A stae should be held during the final two week survey school for all still confined. Could 31 �Men's Athletic Society Executive Left To Right: Doug Crane, Don Henderson, Lawrence Kwasny, Ron Miki. The Students Administrative Council Top Row: Larry Crane, Jim RoTTOM Row: Clarence Mitchell, John Farow, Kustra, Louise Pritchard, Hardy. Missing: Eugene Paris, Lawrence Kwasny. 32 Ken Alexander. Wayne Brown, president, Mary Lou �33 �McMASTER UNIVERSITY with which is affiliated HAMILTON COLLEGE REGULAR COURSES In Commerce (B.Com.) General Ar1s (B.A.) Nursing (B.Sc.N.) Physical Education (B.P.E.) Science (B.Sc.) POST GRADUATE COURSES leading to the M.A., A WIDE RANGE OF EXTENSION COURSES, credit M.Sc, and Ph.D. degrees and non-credit A COMPLETE PROGRAMME OF ATHLETICS For Detailed information concerning Fees Scholarships Residence Student Employment Service etc. Apply to THE REGISTRAR, McMASTER UNIVERSITY, HAMILTON, ONTARIO Compliments of Compliments of ANDREW INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED SPORTING GOODS LIMITED INSURANCE 9 204 Arthur St. Guy J. 34 L. S. Cumberland St. Port Arthur McCormack, President Perciante Edgar Laprade �Forest Fires Destroy Your Wealth! PRIVEMT Last year, the Department of Lands and Forests fought 2,230 forest fires in Ontario. Over 370,000 acres of forest wealth was burned, your fishing was threatened or ruined, your hunting pleasure endangered. 70% of these fires Always be tes, were avoidable. careful with matches, cigaret- and campfires. Preserve the forest for next year's enjoyment. PREVENT FOREST FIRES! DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS Clare E. Mapledoram, MINISTER. MacDougall, DEPUTY MINISTER. F. A. 35 �LEARN Young Canadians, graduating from High School wonderful opportunity Army or Air Force. (ROTP) to Through the Regular qualified applicants military training, have a this year, go on to exciting careers in the Navy, Officer Training Plan can obtain a college education, and ultimately the Queen's Commission ... all under the sponsorship of the Department of National Defence. On acceptance, applicants become one of the three Services Colleges . Officer Cadets . . and attend Royal Military College, Royal Roads, College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean designated Canadian University. During the ... or summer they a train with their chosen Service. Officer Cadets receive ROTP rates of pay throughout their training. At the Services Colleges, quarters, food and equipment are provided. Cadets all necessary equivalent. In addition, a li:nited at Universities receive allow- ances for food and lodging, tuition, books and instruments. For full information write to: National Defence Headquarters, Ottawa, or: — Registrar, Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont., or Registrar, Royal Roads, Victoria, B.C., or Registrar, College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean, Saint-Jean, P.Q., or nearest Navy, Army or Air Force Recruiting Station number ot Junior Matriculants be accepted at College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean for a special preparatory year to bring will them Regular Officer Training Plan Selection Board, The To be eligible: applicants must have Senior Matriculation or to Senior standard. Age Matriculation limits for College Royal de Saint-Jean are 16 to 21 1st January of year of entrance. Applicants must be single, Militaii-e 16 on to 20, for all others physically fit and able to officer selection standards. meet �— The Thunder ^ay Automobile T)ealers Association extends ^est Wishes to Students of Lakehead Technical Institute LAKEHEAD MOTORS LTD.—Chrysler & DOMINION MOTORS—Buic/c & JESSIMAN Pontiac MOTORS—Meteor & HILL & SONS Cars— Goodwill Used Cars Mercury Cars, Mercury Trucks KAM MOTORS—CheuroZet, S. J. Plymouth Cars, Fargo Trucks Oldsmobile Nash and Packard Cars & Cadillac —International Trucks GIBSON MOTORS LTD.— Ford & Monarch PORT ARTHUR MOTORS— Chevrolet, Oldsmobile WILSON MOTORS— Dotfge & EVANS MOTORS— Dodge & Cars & DeSoto Cars DeSoto Cars Cadillac �IT PAYS TO SHOP AT EATON'S * LARGEST ASSORTMENT BEST ALL-ROUND VALUES * GOODS SATISFACTORY OR VIr MONEY REFUNDED Every shopping day in the year EATON'S ready is to serve you with the widest variety of high quaUty merchandise from fashions to foodstuffs and with EATON'S prices kept at a uniformly low level whether you have a small or large budget to balance . . . . . . . you'll find EATON'S T. . . the greatest help. EATON C9,LIMITED PORT ARTHUR BRANCH Compliments of ABITI Compliments of Bl Power and Paper Company YOUR REAL ESTATE EXPERTS Limited LAKEHEAD WOODLANDS DIVISION The PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO 38 Home Fort William of Full Privilege Mortgages Port Arthur �van Hennessy Mr. P. H. Editor's Note: The Nor'Wester all is pleased to print, as guest article, the 1955 prize NATO Essay by Mr. P. H. Hennessy, a history teacher at the Port Arthur Collegiate. NATO awarded Mr. Hennessy a trip to Paris for placing first in the competition. Dear Comrade Ivan: In this letter, I hope to clear up soirx^ confusion. As so many others have said, it's lack of understanding that causes our international tension. The as greeting of this letter an example. There was describing someone when may much of be taken among us "Comrade So- a time as and-so" indicated brotherly affection and complete understanding. Because of what it you Communists adopted it as a which could never in your view, be surpassed in dignity by any other. Nowadays, because we disagree in a very fundamental way with Communist philosophy and practice, we look with quick suspicion on someone in our midst who speaks of "Comrade So-and-so." It's unreasonable and confussuggested, title ing, isn't it? Another area of constant confusion is around the word democracy. If my country should find itself at war with yours next week or next year, we would both be fighting "for democracy." That aspect of the war would be absurd. The word democracy comes from the Greek, "demos," meaning people, as you likely know, and refers to the kind of government that worked with some success in Athens from about 500 to 400 B.C. Under that system, all the free men uf that little state actively participated in government. For want of a better word, democracy came into use again in the nineteenth century to describe the societies where men (and later women) got the right to on the government at election time. The working people who form a larger group than any other in modern society, came to believe, because of the benefits it bestowed, that democracy was good. Because the word is held in such high esteem among ordinary folk it has been adopted as a halo to put around systems that are often basically different from each other. I hope you will agree with me from this that you Communists haven't any better claim to the word democracy than we and that we only befog our thinking about each other when we use the term to defend one system or the other. Mentioning defence of a system brings me to the area of confusion which prompted this letter in the first place. One of the most repeated cries from the Communist world is that the North Atlantic Treaty Organizapass judgment tion is another item in the programme of encirclement and strangulation capitalist begun in 1918. Now, it was no secret in many Western powers were hoping for the collapse of the Russian Revolution, simply because it was proclaimed as 1919-20 that would from the face of the earth. And it was no part of an evil conspiracy that the major powers hesitated for many years to recognize the Soviet Union; the first sweep rather, of a series of revolts that free enterprise I would call it a wait-and-see posi- was some clear evidence that the Soviet Union was prepared to act action until there cording to accepted international standards. By 1934, the USSR was enjoying diplomatic most nations, was trading around the globe, was a member of the League of Nations, and was employing hundreds of engineers and technicians from abroad. There was wide belief that Stalin relations with 39 �and his advisors international confirmed in War II when were not actively promoting This view was revolution. many minds during VV^orld Stalin often spoke witn Chur- chill and Roosevelt about carrying forward the alliance in the United Nations for tfie solution of all kinds of world problems. Then came 1945 and the post-war letdown. It was understandable that the Soviet Union should do all in its power to bring about the establishment of governments sympathetic to her in neighbouring states. Nor was it surprising that many people in these nations should look on Communism with admiration and hope after hundreds of and the recent horrible Nazi experience. But this, we felt, could never justify the open violation, in 1946, of the Yalta agreement which provided for free elections in Poland. And the kind of pressure, in 1948, that caused President Benes of Czechoslovakia to put Communists, who were holding a minority of the seats in Parliament in charge of that government and Jan Masaryk to jump to his death in despair, caused a wave of revulsion and fear from Vienna to Vancouver. Was this development in defence of the USSR? If not, then years of oppression it had to be regarded as part of a of expansion. What were learned in that same year its programme limits? We 1948) that it was Stalin's intention to force Berlin to give up its uncertain connections with the British, French, and American sectors of Germany ( when a strangling blockade was imposed on the movement of goods to that city from the Western sectors. The American airlift defeated the blockade and brought home to millions of Western minds the urgent necessity of action to check further Communist expansion. It wasn't enough for the U.S.A. pour billions of dollars (the Marshall plan) into European nations to rebuild industry and agriculture. More than that was needed to restore faith in the free enterprise system among Italian, Frenchmen, Belgians, Englishmen and so forth. They had to be persuaded that the Americans were inter- to 40 ested more than making American surpluses, be shown that North America something in liurope a market for hey had to was prepared i to fight, necessary, to defend if tne traditions of these nations which had sent so many millions to our shores during tne past two hundred years. That is where came in. the same culture. We tne islortn Atlantic I reaty "We would all belong to all prefer to lose lose our freedom.'' a speech our That is lives rather a quotation than from made by Mr. Bjarni Benediktsson time of treaty signing in April, 1949. I chose Mr. Benediktsson's remark deliberately. What possible reason could Iceland, an independent republic of Iceland at the 1944, have for joining a capitalist scheme to destroy Communism? Even if there were no such plot, why wouldn't Icesince land choose neutrality? Iceland has sho\\n its independence by refusing a pact with the U.S. to allow the latter to retain their war-time air bases in that country. Granting that the citadel of free enterprise capitalism what could prompt nation to join an alliance of the kind proposed? The same question could be asked with reference to Norway, Denmark, or the Netherlands. The answer must lie in Mr. Benediktsson's statement. I don't have is the U.S. and Canada, this little to tell you about the scores of divisions of thousands of planes, and the hundreds of ships that have been amassed under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization since 1949. You have undoubtedly heard plenty about that. I would prefer to pursue the line of thought started by Mr. soldiers, the Benediktsson. First of all, all it must be admitted that not the peoples in the Organization have the same culture and the same degree of freedom. Moslem Turkey, only recently shaken loose from the dead hand of feudalism and religious reaction, cannot easily be compared with the Netherlands, that enterprising land of merchants, ship-builders, and independent farmers. Nor is authoritarian Portugal much like Norway with its tradi- �But back of all the goes about the business of living, providing flaws and difference within the ranks of the nations, there are strong links hold- damage to his felEven if you do not believe in God, I think you will go along with me on the tion of individualism. NATO them together. For example, all these governments assume that the best method and distribution is one based on private enterprise and open competition in trie market. It is the government's job to maKe ing tJie rules according to the situation, to as- sist in improving at and enlarging the market home and abroad (ISfATO gives constant attention to problems of trade and production), and to help the unfortunate citizen by various means to get back on his feet. But governments, we feel, should never take over production, simply because tnat would be usurping a field honourably held for centuries by individual citizens. You may scoff at that reasoning but it takes us right back to Mr. Benediktsson of Iceland. Just as surely as the sleek automobiles passing my window or the dress fash- ions of Paris are the product of unrestricted and individuals seeking to create lic taste, so were the stories of serve pub- Charles Dick- ens written for the same purpose. Hugo, Balzac, Shakespeare, Grieg, Twain, Rossini, Longfellow, Rousseau, Burns (one could go on monotonously) these men did not serve any ambitious public cause decreed by the , wise men of the State. sire to create and ards set by their men have They served their de- to please subject to stand- own consciences. created our culture and Such it is free worth defending. Freedom means more, of course, than poems To most the right to create roller skates or without governmental restriction. people in the NATO countries (and in many others besides), belief in God. If we it is his acts do not do clear lows. worth of every individual. After all, it might be you who will be singled out to be chewed up in the jaws of the collective plan. I should like to point few institutions of my country, Canada, which protect my freedom and which, therefore, are worth defending. As a In conclusion, briefly to a result of a struggle against despotic rulers England nearly 800 years by jury. That is, we may not be sentenced on a criminal charp;e until that started in we have ago, trial a jury of our fellow citizens has determined our guilt from evidence properly presented. Privacy of our persons and property is protected by the custom requiring a warrant for arrest or search. Every citizen over twentyone has the right to vote for the candidate of his choice in national or provincial elections. There are no parties as is restrictions on political indicated by the fact that a communist party, a moderate socialist party and others put forward candidates along with the free enterprise parties. Our laws and courts protect our right to freedom of not only speech, religion, and assembly, in theory but in fact on many occasions. But just as I feared, my words are more boastfuland sermonizing than convincing, so I shall — stop. I am glad Canada belongs to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization because we " would all prefer to lose our lives than lose our freedom." Sin:erely closely related to accept that every man has a soul or, if you prefer, an inherited spirit with deep roots in the past, then we <J~Cenness must recognize that there is intangible dignity in every man. No person, alone or in a group, can be used by another simply as a means to an end. Every man, we believe, has a right to respect and protection as he 41 PtiUrtRTY OF PORT ARTHUR, t O'^^- �) (A Stook Game er K. We look upon a tent Half covered up with snow; The mercury hangs It's On the out A Inside As we find little Bill noisy; it still brews. quiet; game ensues. slammed down an And A it's raging storm A at forty, very cold below. ace followed with a Jack, smile grew on his face. His laughter shook the shack While not just quite so happy But staring at the floor, "Greasy" wiped his swollen Then eyes, quite politely swore. Then self control emerged. His face rose with a grin Two rounds he had to go, So sure that he could win. — The came down His face became And in his quiet card He — a Lady. alive way covered eighty-five. Then next he caught the deuce And one more thing to do, He did — he took the king And Bill "I'll slid to was oh twenty-two. happy; He screamed a "Haw, Haw, Haw. !" let you bet your clothes," he said, "Then leave you in the raw." so The room was getting quiet. The men were getting cross "Cause Bill had gone two rounds Without And - , 42 a single — loss. then the third the last. He joked, he feigned to grieve As every man in turn Kicked back his chair to leave. Mclsaac �The pot had really grown guess about a grand. Greasy looked with wonder An ace held in hand. He sighed. Then covered all I And quivered under strain; ten then a wail of pain. A two — a nine — a And He gasped awhile from shock. Then got up from his chair. "The little wife and kids," he thought, "God knows I can't be fair." He picked up a Coleman And staggered to the shop; In the quiet darkness He tied a hangman's knot. Ray Hrkac This is life as We fail Then we it plods by. to hear the warning cry. stray in our dejection, Later haunted by reflection. We We When We Now; scorn the wait for Later, Later's are no Now greater. Great our thoughts and good our deeds, Lil;e mighty knights on mighty steeds. But tlioughts and deeds, though great, kept hiddeii. Will rank with steeds that can't be ridden. Our blueprint dreams With vapour built Will choke the streams Of Truth, with silt. And yet the fools would give us mention Solely for our good intention. But would they speak of Socrates For intending his philosophies? �Compliments of PROVINCIAL PAPER, LIMITED PORT ARTHUR DIVISION Students! For a Dash of Distinction Aristocratic Clothing Come in and Accessories Eat to It aw s ENRICHED WHOLESOME The Mark of Distinction Arthur Street 44 Port Arthur BREAD �— s.unrise Robert Nash The first long rays of the rising sun spread crimson fingers of Hght across the desert expanse, painting in bright rehef the slowly moving men and machines of the tiny isolated base. skilled eyes and Within the pink huts, fingers checked endless rows and switches as the silent colossus of the master computor digested and correlated of dials the endless data. The red light above the check-off panel flashed to action and as a button was firmly pressed home, a low reverberation crept through the loose gravel of the desert. The readings of the myriad dials and meters which had suddenly sprung to life, were quickly noted, and, with the release of the master switch, the murmur sighed and died, leaving an eerie silence, broken only as before by the movement of the busy technicians. Outside, the silence intense; all the chines now mammoth had become very construction ma- stood in motionless rows along the perimeter of the base. Momentarily, a small door opened in the largest of the rounded huts and ten figures moved in a solemn line to a smaller structure which revealed a pale staircase of the down into the heart lifeless soil. Then all again was quiet. The still air hung dry and motionless, seeming reluctant show its presence in the hemisphere of deep purple which stretched from horizon to horizon, broken only by the small yellowwhite orb of the sun and the faint twinkl- to ings of the stars, hanging like jewelled set- tings against their royal velvet backdrop, royal pall reminding the scattered remnants of the great race of the thinning atmosphere of their planet. Suddenly one of the huge machines came to life and, with a soft rumble, rolled across the ruddy landscape a short distance, the and, fastening to a projection in the sand, pulled still farther off, leaving in its wake a yawning black pit. Somewhere a red light flashed once more, but the angry growl from was not the steady murmur had answered short moments before. the arid rock that With a thunderous roar, a flash of metal hurtled from its underground cradle, pul- ling high into the rarefied air a tall crimson column of suspended dust. In a moment the sound had died, and, in the screaming silence, the dust settled in a deep mat, bury- ing the strewn debris of the tiny camp. only evidence of new its now completed task The was studded sky, moving with deceptive slowness in a line toward the small green morning star on which that race a bright had pinned star in the its final hope. 45 �JHoJcl J{. Bruce Antonen "There long as I will be him and just look at is, no dog in this house as you; you live here! It's alright for say what but I'm saying that mutt hell out of here!" a cute dog he is getting to His sharp voice pierced he shouted through the back his son's ears as door and sought the seclusion of the work- shop in the garage. Billy wondered father was Bill why his so cruel. and his parents new home had moved into For a small boy it was unbearable; everything was new and clean and his father intended to keep things that way. In the old house things were different. No one cared if you messed up the their last year. if a magazine was left beyour clothes were scattered about the room. Now it was the house that mattered, not the people in the house. The dog had made things different. Boy! he sure made a mess. The dog didn't care what the old man thought a house was for; he had his own ideas. Bill had hoped the dog would change things, but now everything was lawn a little or side the sofa or worse. He didn't care what his father said, he knew his mother would help then the dog would stay for sure. him and woodwork and making a genmess from cellar to attic. He withdre\\ from the family until something was done about this "man's best friend." scratching the eral After the dog had been confined to the basement for a few weeks Bill's mother arranged to have her sister take it. She talked to Bill and explained to him that the dog would be happier there, he w ould have more freedom and enjoy himself. A dog should be free and this was certainly not the way for a dog to live. At breakfast the next morning The weeks passed and the father's dis- dog grew stronger until it built and an obsession. The dog was leaving. It wasn't the dog so much; it was more of a principle. He had worked hard to save the money for a new home, a home he could be proud of, fresh and clean; and now a small black mongrel was tearing the rugs, like for the into a hatred 46 his father "I'm glad the dog is gone. The poor thing he certainly couldn't enjoy himself here" ... a pause "No, a basement's no place to keep a dog." said, — . A . resentment welled up as Bill "Yeah, ... a basement's no place bitter faltered, . for a dog." �QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY ONTARIO KINGSTON, Incorporated by Royal Charter 1841 FACULTY OF ARTS: Courses leading to the degree of B.A. Facuhy of Arts include Courses in guage and Literature, Philosophy), (Psychology, Economics, Politics, The offerings in the the Humanities (Lan- Social Sciences the Mathematics History), and Experimental Science (Chemistry, Physics, Biochemistry, FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE: Biology, Physiology, Geological Science). Courses leading to the degree of B.Sc. Mineralogy and Geology, Physics; and lurgical, Chemical, Civil, in Chemistry, in Mining, Metal- Mechanical and Electrical En- gineering. FACULTY OF MEDICINE: Courses leading (Med.); Diploma to the degrees of M.D., of Public CM. and M.Sc. Health and Diploma in Medical Radiology. SCHOOL OF NURSING: Courses leading to the degree of B.N. Sc. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE: Courses leading to the degree of COMBINED COURSES IN B.Com. ARTS AND PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION leading to the B.A., B.P.H.E. degrees. GRADUATE COURSES in Arts and Science leading to the degrees ENTRANCE AND MATRICULATION SCHOLARSHIP Write to the Registrar for a of M.A., M. Com., M.Sc, and Ph.D. bulletin sent on request copy of "Queen's in Pictures" 47 �Compliments of New The SIMPSONS-SEARS Family AMPLE STORE ISABELLA STREET SIDE Store PARKING FOR EVERYONE AND FORT WILLIAM ROAD PORT ARTHUR Compliments of Cbmpliments of ^J^o n ill - 3^ol> ie-^aclti International Transit LIMITED LIMITED FOR GROUP TRAVEL CHARTER A BUS AUTO - FIRE - St., 5-7309 Port Arthur 604 Dial INSURANCE ! Dial 269 Arthur LIFE 4-3051 Public Utilities Building Port Arthur �For You many factors, — The Future Your future advancement, both cultural and material, will depend on none more important than your use of the years immediately following your graduation from high school. Never before has young people who sincerely wish If you are university training to make been deemed so imperative for the most of their capabilities. interested, the University of Western Ontario is ready to tell show you how Western can meet your you of its Registrar now you may obtain an interesting illustrated folder writing to the needs. By Requirements, Courses, Scholarships and Fees. which outlines Admission wide-ranging educational facilities, to U e r London n Oni a r I o Canada Newaygo Limited Subsidiary of CONSOLIDATED WATER POWER and PAPER COMPANY Port Arthur Ontario 49 �and Insurers Realtors Wish to Take This Opportunity the to Utmost Success Extend to the Students and Faculty in All Future Ventures SERVING THE LAKEHEAD SINCE 1909 121 May St. Fort William SPECIALIZE in the Fabrication of QUALITY BUILT CUSTOM PRODUCTS COMPANY, LIMITED from ALLOYS - MILDSTEEL Dealers and STAINLESS Contractors THE DAY COMPANY of Dial ALUMINUM - Canada Limited 5-8152 or 5-6076 Head Office and 226 Van Norman St. Plant: Fort Port Arthur Branch: Toronto 50 William �Olga Tom Burns had decided to murder his A. bridge and didn't return Kopot till late. That was The plan wife after considering the question the day he set for the accident. and without anger. was to be carried out about a week after he had received his insurance money which he The predominating factor was that in a few days he would receive twenty thousand dollars from an insurance policy. His wife was also insured for twenty thousand dollars which he would receive on her death. kept in a locked drawer. On places With like all this be able to live the year 'round. Bermuda money he would be able to persuade the pretty young designer to go with him. His wife was getting on in years and not much good to man nor beast so he figured she was better off dead. must be done quickly and simply. If were to pitch forward down the cellar steps and land on her head on that hard concrete And it was up to him that she It his wife . . . did. But he must fix it so that she would fall pushed by him. That could lead to the electric chair or a term in the "pen" neither of which compared to going away with the designer and forty thousand dollars. The cellar steps fix as the rest. were an inch thick but the second step to look the Only it would be paper same thin. When he returned home he could find her and be all broken up about what had happened. This would be after he had replaced the one inch step and destroyed all evidence of the other one. One evening a week she went to play sat set by the his wife came in. He said casunot to arouse suspicion, "I'm go- ing to the drug-store for cigars. in I'll be back about an hour or so." As he was about to leave his wife he said, "You better wear your heavy coat because it's starting to snow again. It's behind the cellar door." He v/alked to the cellar door and opened but there was no coat hanging there. Suddenly he felt a push, then he lay sprawled out on the concrete floor. it His wife stood little at the top of the stairs a smile playing on her lips. She had the twenty thousand dollars he had left so conveniently in the drawer and she would also collect another twenty thousand as a result of her husband's death. Now she could spend all her time in Florida where it wasn't hard for a widow with forty thous- and Of course he would be out when the 'accident' happened so as to establish an alibi. and then Then he come in. step. At 7:30 ally, so as herself without being he could came home from his supper, waiting for her to fire On this amount he would in the chosen day he work quickly, ate to work fixing the dollars to find a man. There was only one thing missing. She had to go and put his coat down beside him to make her story complete. She got the coat, went to the head of the cellar stairs, and switched on the light. She smiled and put her weight on the second step . . . 51 �With the Best Wishes of THE ONTARIO PAPER COMPANY LIMITED MILL AT THOROLD WOODS OPERATIONS AT HERON BAY AND MANITOULIN ISLAND X Complmietits of LIMITED Q.C. Mariner Everything for the Office Dial 4-1521 Port Arthur Tomlinson Block Port Arthur �G. E. MacKinnon Many people today are deluded by the waves of sea-stories which roll constantly into our bookstores. Possessing an innate attraction to high adventure on the South Seas, these people find an outlet for their seafaring natures in these fascinating and bewitching stories. Indeed, the these stories power to resist. Alas! deprives the charm victims of of all poor creatures, intoxi- which has been destined to come cated by the spell cast over them, they are to a bad end. once knew one gentleman who was addicted to the sea mania. He would stand in line at 6:30 in the morning to purchase a first edition of "Soaked In Seaweed" or "Upset In The Ocean and Other Fishy Stories" and then run off in all directions to read it in solitude. He would sit for hours at home I and gaze into space, barely breathing, his eyes shining, his lips parted, his limbs limp, while his children played coastguards and and his wife prepared his favourite pirates, One on his becoming depressed over the denouement in a recent sea serial, he had taken a walk on the beach and had unconsciously fallen into a sand hole and died. For days his family mourned the loss of the "Buccaneers' Digest" which he had carried with him. sea-food dish. day, boat Annie in Distress" or "Who Pulled Out The Plug?" Who, I ask you, could resist further penetration into such a most delicious subject? Once inside, however, he has taken the plunge, and from that one faltering moment a web is strung around him effecting his predestined downfall. To warn future generations of sea-story readers, I am compelled here to expose the material behind the frontispieces. A typical novel begins with the embar- Her Majesty's frigates from Plymouth bound for Singapore, kation of one of Bristol or Saigon, or another exciting South sea port. The Captain our frigate, the Fairmouth, is a ruddy, roudy, loudspoken and altogether surly character, vividly pictured with a of black patch over his and a left eye, a wooden hooked hand, in true tradition captains of Her Majesty's frigates. leg of all In due course of the voyage, he finds as the sole to But what, one may ask, could drive men such an end? To understand, one must conceive how arouse men. tured these novels On glistening and their title pages are picfrigates dark, brooding, burning, less, first attract tossed about on choppy and rest- white-capped waters across gold-and- red-streaked, shadowing here and there into livid grey, sunset — horizons all this plus a caption so inviting, so suggestive as "Tug- survivor of a shipwreck, a young, vivacious, wind-swept, sparsely clothed beauty (the who is a victim of circumstances. But being strictly a lover of booze and not of women, he throws her from the burning heroine) embers of the scuttled ship into the strong, brawny, muscular arms of the protective, need I say dashing, hero. The latter, a hitherto carefree landlubber who took to sea to escape the draft board and that pretty little 53 �thing in Soho, as he holds the heroine in his arms, feels the warmth of her embrace, inhales her salty South-Sea fragrance (a com- Ambush and Tabu, bination of Compliments of helplessly in skirmishes with pirate he falls a few minor ships and a After love. few chapters of stormy sailing through a typhon during which a good deal of the food supand a few barrels of the Captain's rum are washed overboard, the villain, a stov.avv^ay, emerges from under a life-raft. And a fair enough villain he is too! receding forehead, pseudo-victorian sideburns, arched eyebrows, murderously brown eyes burning with hatred and malcontent, cruel mouth, tongue in the cheek all partially hidden under the upturned collar of a hunched plies — — whale-skin. himself Port Arthur Fort William We —a watch him sulking cold, calculating cynic, off by mean- ing good to no one. As the plot thickens, the fog rolls in pro- viding an excellent opportunity for the villain to put his malicious plans into action. While the captain on the fo'c's'le is drown- ing himself in the last remaining barrel of rum, the villain surreptitiously pushes almost everyone over the poop-deck into the Compliments of cruel sea, thereby reducing the cast to only the necessary essentials. At length, the captain to CH- o. t made walk the plank by The villain now takes the is crew. a mutinous opportunit)* confront the hero and a mighty battle ensues in which the latter manages to stab the former. At this point, however, the heroine develops a most severe hacking J. cough (a sure symptom of death) and exarms of the hero. Eventually, the novel ends when the hero, stranded on a desert island, dies and buries himself. (I wish the authors of such novels would do the same). pires in the "Everything Electrical" Dial 222 Arthur St. 5-5451 Port Arthur Never before has so much by so few deranged the minds of so many. Is one warning sufficient? Beware! The fascination of sea stories, the sea mania, allures men as the Lorelei and results only in their final, utter destruction. 54 �Slawko Nowytski was a hot afternoon in New York harbor. The lazy waves lapped the sides of the gently swaying patrol boats and the sailors on them abandoned themselves to the rockIt War the fact that the First Great ing, despite was raging in Europe. This is why the German U-boat had no trouble sneaking into the lifeless bay. Cautiously the captain positioned the periscope and took a What he saw was enough to precipitate back to his homeland and nearest physician: The him to rush to the entire Manhattan sky line was languidly hovering upside in the air above peek. down itself. On April 11, 1916, a major battle between the Turks and the British in Mesopotamia was finally terminated because a persistent floating landscape came between the Mirages occur most frequently in regions where a notable difference in temperature exists between the surface and the air, that is, where densities of portions of the atmosphere are more strongly marked. Consider a non-existing a oasis, common desert oddest dispatch ever written: mirage which a traveller might see in ihe desert. Now if our lonely traveller, in addition to the above mentioned sight, perceives a beautiful maiden balancing a tray on had to be temporarily suspended owing to a mirage." ice cubes, phenomena are atEven that simple "water on the road" phenomenon that the poor soul has strayed too that you see on a dry, paved suffering hot day No, this a mirage without adversaries. The headquarters received the "The fighting Yes, all these strange tributed to a thing called mirage. is also highway on a a mirage. At night the same thing causes the appearance of four head- an approaching car instead of two. In the American southern deserts motorists lights of often experience the eerie sensation of riding on a movable island, completely surrounded by sparkling water. From the earliest days mirage was attributed to ghosts and witches. In 1798 Napoleon had entered Egypt where his troops were being panicked by various apparitions which were finally explained scientifically by one of Napoleon's physicists, Gaspard Monge, who named the phenomena "mirages" after the Latin word "mirare" "to look at" and the French "se mirer". — which reposes a tall glass containing some submerged in a sparkling beverage, adorned with a single cherry and a split lemon slice on its edge, you may be sure — far. He is from hallucination and thirst. vision can not properly be called eliminating first all the trimmings, along with the n)'mph. The sight is a pool of water with a few palm trees, and here is the explanation. refreshing The law of refraction states that light jntering obliquely successively denser layers of atmosphere, (perpendicular is to bent toward the normal the earth's surface). Similarly, rays reflected from an object (the palm successively tree), layers of air entering lighter which has been warmed by the hot ground, are curved concave upward. Different rays from the object reach the observer by different curved paths, which cause the tree to be seen upside down. More 55 �compliments of <J~Cowe COMPANY, LIMITED Consulting Engineers 710 Public Utiliiies Building PORT ARTHUR ONTARIO Compliments of TOURTELLOT HARDWARE COMPANY LIMITED OPTOMETRIST Arthur St. Port Arthur Cumberland St. Port Arthur �appears to lie along the course of a straight line, in the direction from which the eye receives these rays, and so the palm over, tree it imagined is The "water". image of the human to be a reflection in the water, actually, sky, is the virtual however, inasmuch as experience does not include seeing mind inThe effect the "sky" lying on the ground, the terprets this apparition as water. heightened by the accompanying shimmering and the inverted image. is Common in the northern seas is a mirage which is produced by light rays being bent downward. Often sailors have been fooled by sudden apparition of rocks in open oceans, or by a ship steaming by, upside down on enough a cloud. This spectacle alone to send the uninitiated to the is home for the mentally deranged, or to cure the worst alcoholic. For a real thriller I recom- mend you the "Phantom City", to a sea mirage appearing between June 21st and July 1 1th over the glacier of Mount St. known sea mirage of this type is the "Flying Dutchman" which even achieved grand opera in Wagner's "Der Fliegende Hollander." Competing with the "Flying Dutchman" for first place in the hall of fame of mirages as well as in the opera, is the "Spectre of Brocken" in the Brocken (Blocksberg) mountains in what used to be Prussian Saxony. An enormous magnified image of the mountain climber is projected upon a cloud bank when the sun is low- Accompanied by interesting type of mirage common between Italy and Sicily, is the "Feta Morgana". It is caused by a system of air strata having decreasingly dense air, both above and below a dense stratum, which forms a sort of meteorological lens through which objects appear magnified in a vertical direction. At times an enlarged shoreline can be seen spread out on clouds which are seriously competing with the best cinemascope screens. Speaking of cinemascope, the movie industry has recently released an Arthurian film featuring Morgan the Fay, king Arthur's legendary sister who is credited with the occult apparition bearing her name. the fair lady halos, the misty image movement of the observer. This phenomenon was first observed in the reproduces every year 1780 and since that time a traditional pageant has been enacted yearly on Walpurgis night on the eve of the The "Brocken Scene" is The greatest is mirage centre in the United Utah salt flats and the Death Valley. Whole mountain ranges can sometimes be the seen on the flats near Salt Lake City. in- mer afternoon the puzzled passengers could another object on the "lake" the — see stratification of density so that objects are can do, of distorted vertically as well as horizontally. defeat the hardiest. observed over cold oceans, particularly in foggy, misty weather. The sun has heated the upper air and the An mirage is occurring periodically in Hado Flats between El Paso and Tuscon, Arizona. An actual ten mile long lake stretches along the railway tracks in the Wintertime. In the Summertime, however, the lake dries out and the baked floor serves as an ideal reflector. The languid train passengers are delighted with the refreshing view of the chimerical lake in whose "cool waters" only reflections of the lofty mountain range are privileged to bathe. One Sumteresting Another type of mirage, "looming", is produced where there exists a sort of cross- is May. one in the Great Basin stretching between wreckage of a hydroplane. This type of mirage first of a fascinating both versions of Goethe's opera "Faust". States in the Strait of Messina, whole underlaid by warm air coming from some region of changed weather. The most widely is Elia in Alaska. One sea has cooled the lower air, then the All these are examples of how what Nature she can fool the wisest and Her greatest joke on man, however, was the case of the disapappearing land in the Arctic. A $300,000 of Natural History Arc- American Museum 57 �f . <w/f^ c i a li The Catholic College C3 e I s o / lege Toronto of the University of Co-educational Under the direction of the Basilian Fathers All Courses in Arts and Sciences Leading to the Degrees of Bachelor of Residence Facilities For full for Commerce Men and Women Students infoimation write The Registrar Michael's College Toronto 5, Canada St. expedition was undertaken in 1913 to "Crocker Land", discovered by the explorer Robert Peary, and supposedly lying north of Baffin Land. Wilkes, the famous Antarctic explorer was in charge of the party. Although the land had siddled a couple of hundred miles to the west since Peary had spotted it, it was found, and the expedition finally set foot on the mystery land. Day in and day out the hardy explorers were surveying the surrounding mountainous region, but every day their instruments were reading different values tic map Compliments of J. & T. M. PIPER HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS for the PAINTS same location. It was naturally con- cluded that the transits were ELECTRIC APPLIANCES The party carried on the "haywire." best they could, using myriad of formulae to offset the er- one day their troubles were over. the sun went down and the bewildered men found themselves on a large, flat ice floe, the victims of the rors, until The dream ended when 127-129 Simpson Street, Phone 3-7425 greatest practical joke of all time. �David The centre of all student enterprise, the very heart of the extra-curricular activities of the Lakehead Technical Institute is one small insignificant room. I feel safe in saying that more students spend more time in this one room than in any other place on campus or in the school. Never have I wisdom interchanged in a classroom. And if you should ask any of the alumni of Lakehead Technical about his the seen such Alma Mater, he will probably reminisce nostalgically about this one room. THIS IS THE COMMON ROOM! Now the Lakehead Technical Institute surrounded by a vast campus containing almost every recreational outlet any student could desire. A short distance to the west lies the skating rink, and not too far away to the north the curling rink. You have only to open the front door of the school and run a few steps east to be on the shore of Lake Superior with its clear, blue water. To the south, but still only a few minutes' walk, downtown Port Arthur beckons with its is and other interesting the common room is never shows, restaurants, places. Still empty. I first approached the a beautiful, warm sunny common room on afternoon. It was a day to be outside, but I had heard I could get a coke there. I could not help noticing that the door was shut tightly, and perfect Elliott covered by a blind, as was the window. This lent an aura of mystery to the place. opened the door I was familiar, "Shut the door!" As I entered cautiously, I saw a group just inside the door huddled around the bottom part of a broken easy chair, sitting on anything that could be found from the top of the easy chair to pop cases. It was not hard to tell that they were playing cards, since the entire table was one big mess of cards and coins. I couldn't figure out what the game was but an occasional loud shout As soon as I greeted with that indicated it now was a sharply contested one. The main was attraction a regulation ping-pong table in the middle of the room. The table was lit by the electric lights above whose beams filtered down through the smoky haze and were absorbed in the dull green finish of the table. To ray of sunlight enter the insure that room and no create the hazard of a glare drastic measures had been taken. On one window, where the blind was a pop case, precarihad been used to do a complete job no doubt the work of some enterprising engineer. Another space had been artistically covered with a strip of little short, a Dusly supported by a chair — black velvet. Many were eating their although this didn't stop them from their exertions. The ping-pong game of the students lunches, 59 �was delayed continually while one or another of the contestants grabbed another sandwich. A of balls of paper on the wastepaper basket indicated that there were quite a few frustrated Addison R. C. number large floor, close to the basketball players in the place. Snatches of philosophical conversations on the drifted ". it INSURANCE air. two cushions into the corner. wasn't for the ". . . ". . . . roll not Friday, boys When I for a nickel, my table to had I Port Arthur LIMITED — the wife would finally bought two pennies my seven cents in empty space the coke I had paid instead of A few fellows it. had for, I standing close for. The strains Western Jamboree blotted out and so I left, discouraged. my of the protest, I couldn't help being aware of how small and quiet and unassuming the room appeared from the outside, and yet what a large crowd was inside, and in what widely diversified activities they were absorbed. MILLWORK SPECIALISTS For I by rehashing old ping-pong games informed me that one had to hit the jack-pot to get a coke from that machine. I noticed a beadyeyed individual watching me, and as I moved away from the machine he approached it, deposited two cents, said the !nagic words, and went back into the shadows, gloating over the coke which I had unwittingly paid Bentz the card After staring sadly at the drawn to get original destination, the coke started to leave. BENTZ MILLWORK have made my way around machine, and placed 5-9251 I Lab ..." Phys. ..." get hot Dial If ..." one more game and . my back to REAL ESTATE off . . Builders But found myself returning to this little again. I have come to enjoy the feeling of power I get when I hold a ping-pong bat poised for the kill. I find I room time and time the conversation stimulaling 225 South Court St. Port Arthur yet. 60 and the card even manage to get the occasional coke, although not for two cents games relaxing. I �^Science ^^lAJliat jj-iction ^ <y\feeJs is a C3. ^[^. <J~Co we R. V. Science fiction written fiction. is It is the youngest form of a direct consequence of machine age and appeared previously only as a form of fantasy and not as science fiction as the term now is understood. tJie Science fiction, as well as being the newest form of fiction, or perhaps because it is the newest form of fiction, has becom.e one of the most controversial of literary topics. Like anything new, it has more critics than champions. It is usually disclaimed as being fantastic nonsense, having no background of facts and nothing comparable in real life. Many critics do not even class it in a definite category of fiction but rather discard it completely as worthless trash. An intelligent critic however, lize that science fiction presents must rea- new and boundless fields of endeavour. Like any other form of fiction, of course, there is much of it that well deserves the name of trash; but science fiction also has its clas- which are comparable those in any other branch of sics, ing. Stories such as "When Worlds "War in quality to fictional writ- of the Collide" and Machine" must be Worlds". "The Time classed as excellent pieces of writing. Authors of science fiction also come under a great barrage of criticism. treat them Most people as little short of imbeciles for wasting their time writing fantastic nonsense. It must be realized that a science fiction writer must have more imagination than any other type of author. The science fictionist has no background of history and actual experience to call upon to provide authenticity and colour to his stories. Everything he writes must come from his own thoughts and be presented in a form which Weldon logical and clear. For these reasons, a good science fiction author has to be an excellent teller of stories, and has to possess a boundless imagination. Here again, the opponents of science ficis tion voice a criticism: "Science fiction is to- and since the mind must have some background of fact in which to imagine a story, science fiction becomes tally unbelievable nothing but insane babbling. The reader of science fiction then, must also possess an imagination which is above average. Most people who claim they do not like science fiction are unimaginative creatures who can perceive nothing beyond the concrete world that they know. They are intellectually incapable of allowing their imagination a free rein and of discarding temporarily from their minds the restrictions of the physical world. Science fiction consists of be appreciated, proven. it 'ifs', and to must be accepted, not There is a lot of science fiction which must come under the heading of "space opera." These stereotyped stories are to science fiction what the "horse opera" western stories and "blood-and-guts" novelettes are to conventional fiction. They must not be taken as mirrors of all science fiction simply because this form is most often brought to public attention in "T.V. shows" and in the movies. Another thing which science fiction is drives people the fact that most of from it ap- pears in the form of small magazines or 'pulps' as they are best known rather than in the form of books. Because the worst of con- ventional fiction appears in this form, many people automatically reject anything presented in this style. In the case of science fiction, this is a mistake. The best science 61 �/-""^ LADIES' WEAR TOT ^ ( 'N K,m^OOpCV S SHOPPE BE TEEN QUALITY CONSCIOUS SHOP AT COOPER'S Dial 3-9555 Fort William fiction appears first in this form, small magazines present many and these really fine by the best authors in the business. Detective stories, too, were at one time considered to be a debased form of fiction, fit only for the uncultivated. They, too, had their classic authors in Conan Doyle and E. A. Poe, but those were for eggheads. Then F.D.R. and King George V confessed that they derived their relaxation from the murder mystery giants of the '30's; the archbishop of Canterbury echoed them, and the genre became respectable. If some honoured local elder statesman were to do the same stories THUNDER BAY COMPANY LUMBER LIMITED "FAMOUS FOR SERVICE" for science fiction, local afficionados could hold their heads up. Science fiction which I is believe will in years to come, for Port Arthur and Fort William close new form of fiction become more popular science fiction and its a companion fantasy fiction provide a and thought which is virtu- field of writing ally boundless. �and <.5o <y\fear ^^\Jet /So ^^ar Oreste Sideris It seemed impossible that three people could disappear into the crowd so quickly. My friends were beside me only a few seconds before I glanced at the talkative blonde on the canopied platform, but when I turned my attention back to them, they had vanished and unknown faces filled the spaces where theirs should have been. The loud and tracted my had clear voice that attention belonged to a at- woman Her mouth worked conit was a part of a fast moving mechanism. I had listened to her go in her late forties. tinuously as though through her routine several times previously and she had not once deviated from her pattern of speech or action, but the enthusiasm with which she presented her material was always entertaining. Uncertain, I moved closer to the platform, prepared to listen to the first part of the blonde's performance once again. This was the night before the fair's finale, and the people of the Twin Cities were out in full force a fact which would make it impossible for me to find my friends in such a crov/d even of I were to start looking for — thera. I decided to wait for them to return. The blonde had been talking for a long time and a large number of people haJ — but my gathered to listen to her were not in sight. When my mind started to I finally friends made up move on and look for them, 1 push my way towards the back to of the crowd, but before I could get very far the blonde interrupted her patterned speech and came out with a: "Heh! you with the long curly hair, I had my eye on you; don't you try to get away from here now." me This sudden break in her pattern caused to turn my head; I became even more surprised when I understood that I was the object of her interruption. "That's right. Curly, come up here with I need your help ..." I knew what she had in mind before she finished the sentence. At this point of her routine she asked some "fool" to go on the platform so that she could demonstrate one of her products on his hair while doing her best to make her me. victim look foolish. Tonight our to be her choice of a I had the hon- fool. I never needed much of an excuse to play the part of a clown, and since it would have made it easier for my friends to find me if I were in full view to the crowd, I accepted the invitation and went up. She aske." me some rather personal though humorous questions and after receiving a few laughs from the crowd, she went into her sales-talk. "... Lan-x-Creme, taken from the only animal in this world which has healthy hair — the sheep, and Lan-x-Bar the only soap " God put into this world for us to use While the eyes of the crowd were momentarily diverted from me, I surveyed but few of which I knew their faces none belonged to my lost friends. Among the familiar faces was that of a rather beau. — tiful, dark-haired be Rita. whom I Rita, An . . — girl. Her name I knew to elderly lady, dressed in black, had never seen before, while speaking to was with the lady her. in 63 �Compliments of G. H. EQUI GODSALL PMENT LIMITED ''AQUA TEL " Automatic Compliments of Waterproof Watches DOUG'S Sold Only By Office 6^ Stationery Supplies BIRKS STITT CREDIT JEWELERS LTD. Arthur and Court Street, Port Arthur Port Arthur, Ontario 64 �black, was watching expression on iier face me . I the object of their conversation. face broadened into a smile, tried to suppress When The I was girl's and tnen she by biting her lower lip. our eyes met, she placed her hand over her mouth may have I it was not as if to cover a laugh, or been an attempt to hide her it face, sure. had known Rita ever since I had served a term in the same classroom with her in my public school days, but nothing more than a casual 'hello' was exchanged between us until about a year ago. At that time I had gotten my present job at the Palace, and I passed by her house on my way there, four times daily. The girl's small brother, and a number of other kids of the neighbourhood were usually playing at the yard, and occasionally Rita was in the verandah watching them or reading a book, and at these instances we smiled and exchanged 'hellos'. After a short time we begun to add a word or two more to our greeting. She came to the store where I worked a number of times in order to buy some small article or other, and we often chatted freel)' on light subjects of conversation. We became better acquainted, and when I passed by her house now, I looked forward to seeing her, and more often than not, she was there in the verandah as though waiting for me to pass at least that is what I was led to believe. When an occasional day passed without seeing her I became depressed. 1 — I had wished to take ber of occasions but asked her. That was on her out on a somehow how When with a surprised was sure that I num- had never the situation stood she returned to me. Having spoken of her products long enough, she was now ready to demonstrate one of them on my scalp. Thoroughly "yanking" my scalp about, "blondie" gave me the full treatment. At long last she was through with "pulling game", and after a further eulogy she gave me a set of free samples and commenced the actual sale of the products to the crowd. Mirthfully, Rita introduced I I hoped that she would remain till T through playing guinea-pig for the was blonde. I felt an unexplainable urge to be near her. I continued to look at Rita between crowd, glances to the other faces, and I am never diverted her eyes from mine. sure she me to the turned out to be her grandmother. "How enquired that you are here all alone?" is it Rita the after humour of the "hair-pulling" incident was suppressed. wasn't to start with," I explained, "but my friends a while back." To this, she made some comment about I I lost the large crowd and to lose someone in how easy it would be it. The grandmother had been moved by the blonde's sales-talk and moved forward purchase some of that "magical" cream. Being left alone with Rita I took the opportunity to ask her if she would care to go for to a ride or two. "I'd love to!" was her reply. Just three simple words that would have no importance, if uttered by anyone else, but a flame found its way into Rita's eyes as the words formed on her lips. A flame that burned the three words into my very soul. V\le arranged to meet her grandmother near the same platform in an hour. After which, I took Rita's hand and as quickly as possible led the way where we We looked at Rita standing there in the who lady in black, this night at the fair. As the blonde was through with her sales-talk, way to the area of the fair- joined the other thrill-riders. took in three different rides, the last which was the ferris-wheel. While we were momentarily stopped at the top, I told her about a movie I had seen a few days previously a scene of which showed James Dean kissing a girl on the ferrisof — wheel. "It here would be — more different kissing a girl exciting, I think. You up look at 65 �Compliments of NORTHERN WOOD PRESERVERS LIMITED TORONTO, ONT. PORT ARTHUR, ONT. Conserve the Forests PPiNCE ALBERT, SASK. Preserve the Timber BEST BET ATKINSON'S WITH THE COLLEGE SET Jewellers J^imited Compliments of AGNEW SURPASS TROPHY CUPS, PINS, MEDALS, RINGS SHOE STORE S. Arthur 66 St. Port Arthur Cumberland St. Port Arthur �the Lilliputian people pushing each other you got yourself down smile filled her face. and there feel as top of the world. The if you were material things of seem to lose their meaning and love is on its own." "You know? sitting for a ferris-wheel hundreds of times, but remember a time Maybe I had ever had life moment, must have been on I on I so can't ... I never before." added felt And softly, that much moving heads. was apart from them I turning her eyes to mine, she "or maybe it's because you're up here with me." Her parted We I had not left the two women for more than a minute when I found my lost friends. were no more than two my arm found its way around her waist. The embrace was short, and yet her lips on mine even for a moment left me wanting more. The wheel started to move towards the earth again, and reality stepped into the dream-world of It Rita the loved. "How about going out some night?" I the wheel was raising up to the top again, while our bodies were forced asked when down against the seat. to "I'd be very happy to, but you will have hurry 'cause I'm going away Sunday." "Today is Friday; you don't mean to say that you are leaving this coming Sunday?" "Mmhm, we is down are moving to B.C. Father there already." "That doesn't give us much time, does it?" "Not very much "We still I am afraid." have tomorrow night! How about that?" tomorrow, but it's my last day in my hometown and I should have a lot of things to do but I can't think of anything I'd rather do or any one I'd rather be with on my last day in town. I think "Yes, there is — was dressed * early, but to who opened my the door surprise, was it — she was fully me in for a woman whose and waiting. She called moment to introduce me to a beauty had not suffered the price of the her mother. When I compared the two standing side by side, I could see that the beauty of the one was the product of the other's loveliness. passing years lips — * * inches from mine, as — a were half an hour late when we returned to the grandmother, but she was waiting patiently, and said nothing about it's there as a sort of a mass of I and the overtime. this because they stopped us up here for so long that makes it seem so exciting tonight, or it could be because this is the first time I thought of the people down fun. a date," she said, to — Her mother replied that she was happy meet me, then cautioned me to bring her daughter home at a reasonable hour, because they had to be on the train at five in the morning. There were no dances on that Saturday night, due to the fair, and the only choice we had was between the movies and the Exhibition the latter was much too — crowded. I do not remember, just what picture was showing, but I know that there were only five patrons there, and two rather bored ushers. I do remember though, that her hand was in mine all through the picture, and that we looked more at each other than we did at the screen. It was about ten o'clock when we came out, but the city was silent and empty. An empty city at night gives one a strange feeling of enveloped solitude. As far as the eye could see down the street, there was not a single living thing in sight. This vacuum seemed to surround us like a cloak bringing us closer together and made us feel as though we were the last two people on this planet. The how meaning lost its rest of the world had some- for us. 67 �Compliments of THE y cat <=i^ aL c s ap e y C FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO Compliments of ENGINES LIMITED Port Arthur PRESCRIPTION 145 N. Cumberland St. Port Arthur Fort William SPECIALISTS �It was a clear night with a full a sky blanketed with stars. We moon and listened to the strange rhythmic sounds of our steps on the sidewalk. Occasionally one of us spoke never saying much, yet we clung to each — We walked the lonely Abruptly the city park loomed before us silent, and serene. Taking our shoes off we meandered other's every word. streets of the city aimlessly. dewy grass, which mated beneath our feet. over the felt almost ani- On our way home we found the city overflowing with the sounds and movement of life. At home her mother was still up and moving about. She asked us in but we preferred to remain on the verandah because at moments such as this one wishes to have no other roof over one's head but the sky. Rita entered the house to put away her purse and then turned off the verandah light and out. The evening was warm, and the moon provided all the light we could wish coat, came Stopping before a convenient bench, we not because we were tired but because it seemed the natural thing to do. rested — to dream hold, Time passed and left us behind. It of the its town and flaming patterns rose to the sky with colour that time regained meaning. till the late hours of the morning. The night had become silent once more. I left we promised to write, and then with a last goodby kiss, we parted. A few hours later the sun came up and I was still awake. When I returned home Before my Rita's presence filled "It must be almost midnight, the fire- works are on." "The time strange on the easy-chair we was not until staccato detonations broke into the silence of the night, from the other side fill by. Sitting talked of the dreams that the future roay tent that sleep thoughts to the ex- was beyond me. The strange- ness of our meeting kept recurring to certainly how time can went by you so. mind and each time fast. It's seems to be one's life-long enemy. Whenever you want it to pass, the hands of the clock become motionless; and when you want it to stop and you'd be quite happy if it never moved again, the hands become wings and fly on the clock's face. There are so many people that spend all their life on a dream and when the dream is in sight, they are short-changed by time. I guess we too like the rest of the world sort of got cheated by time. The hands of the clock have moved and we have to start for home (like it or not)." She spoke in a half angry fool — it did it my appeared stranger than before. It — half depressed voice. My arm, which had been around Rita most part of the evening, tightened, bringing her body close to mine as our lips met, while the blazing myriad of lights from the display bathed the sky with a for the kaleidoscopic aura of colour in the distance. had known her for seven long years, I had met her only a day before she moved out of the town, and my life. Had I not spoken to her that Friday, I would still I and yet be passing by the house hoping to see her on the verandah or perhaps I would have forgotten her almost completely and remem- but that once she This trend ol to the question of fate. ber nothing of the girl lived in that corner house. thought led Had from it my me been had separated me and pushed me to that fate that friends, platform? Who could tell? Rita was on the train for B.C., by that time and several days later I had to leave for Toronto, but although we were going to put several thousand miles between us, wc both knew that we would be nearer to each the future than other in blocks away we were mere in the past. 69 �MacLEOD-COCKSHUTT Gold Mines Limited HEAD OFFICE 357 Bay Best St., MINE OFFICE Toronto Wishes Geraldton to GRADUATES and STUDENTS of the LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Compliments of from Restaurant Fort William 70 Port Arthur �ictoria in ecre the University of Toronto Founded by Royal Charter in 1836 "for the general education of youth in the various branches of Literature and Science on Christian Principles." As one Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University College enrols students in all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law of the of Toronto, Victoria and Social Work. In the Annesley Hall Women's Residences accommodation is available students of Victoria College. In the Victoria College Residences accommodation is available for men students of the College. for women For full information/ including calendars and bulletins, to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. apply For Fine Furs Furriers LIMITED Insurance and Mortgage Loans REPAIRS 4 S. Court St. - RESTYLING - STORAGE Port Arthur Dial 5-6341 8 S. Court St. �compliments of NIPIGON LAKE TIMBER Company Limited Compliments of Compliments of COCHRANE HARDWARE GIBSON MOTORS (WESTERN) LIMITED Wholesale - LIMITED Hardware FORD - MONARCH DEALER for Port Arthur 72 Fort William THUNDER BAY DISTRICT �With the Compliments of The Corporation of the City of Fort William Compliments of POWELL ST. GIFT JAMES EQUIPMENT SHOP COMPANY LIMITED "CATERPILLAR" TRACTOR and ALLIED EQUIPMENT 115 N. Cuinberland 202 Arthur St. Port Arthur St. Port Arthur Port Arthur Branch 73 �MARATHON CORPORATION OF CANADA LIMITED JMaiiufa&urer of 'bleached Sulphate Mill at Marathon, Ontario Head Office Woodlands TORONTO, ONTARIO J^ouis Division PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO <3~Celper jl^iniiteJ Established Tulp Compliments of 1900 <J\rresae s Finest Furs 209 Arthur St. Port Arthur MANUFACTURER OF HIGH GRADE FURS 74 FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO �vidence Jim Gil felt good when he woke that morn- ing. The metallic sound of a lunch pail banging against the door-jamb told him that his father was leaving for work. By eight o'clock he had eaten, washed the dishes and believe it or not, tidied his room. He snapped on the radio and listened news and sports. Good! Toronto had defeated Detroit last night to to the eight o'clock tie the Stanley Cup series. Lumley had picked up a shut-out. He turned off the radio and took a last look at the memory work he had for the day. At eight-thirty he gathered up his books and locked the door as F. Foulds In the office Mr. Chase got down to facts immediately. "As you no doubt are aware," something in his tone made Gil look up in surprise, "the school was broken into last night. A bookshelf and desk were totally smashed in Room 107. Several windows were broken and a lot of senseless damage was done. Do you know anything about it?" Gil was genuinely startled. It was ridiculous. Of course not. He'd been at home all last night. "No sir," he said "Are you sure?" "Yes, sir." he went "Well then, do you recognize this?" out. "No kiddin'?" shouted back Gil. But grinned to himself as he turned down road and the spring sunshine hit him in the the face. Yep, it sure was a great day. He began to whistle. The bubbling water from the creek winding its way through the outskirts of town smiled back at him. He In the locker room Charlie Johnstone, the hockey team captain yelled at him, "Hey Gil, d'ya hear the news? Someone busted into the school last night!" there wasn't time to discuss it the unaccustomed correctness of his name. Now, just what in hell was biting her? Mr. Chase, the principal was at the door. go up to the office," he said quietly. Gil obediently followed, wondering "Let's what was up. morning Room 107 beside the bookshelf. It is yours, isn't it? It has your name and address in it." Gil swallowed. "Yes, it's mine." early this "You with this still in deny having anything to do Where were you last episode? night?" "Home." "Can you prove as the last bell rang for nine o'clock. It happened during French class that afternoon. Gil, as usual was gazing out the window, daydreaming, when someone knocked at the door. "Gilmore!" Miss Henderson had said frostily glaring at Gil when she returned from the door. Gil shuddered at Suddenly Gil's throat went dry. For there, lying on the desk was his wallet. He automatically reached for his back pocket. It was empty. "I think so, sir." "You ought to: it's yours. It was found Why his at it?" no." su Dad had gone to Union meeting and Gil had been alone home. "Your hand is bandaged. How did you cut it?" "I was cleaning smelts the knife slipped." Gil knew last it night and didn't sound convincing. Silence. "I'm sorry Thompson, but considering your previous behaviour, this wallet, and your cut hand, I'm forced to believe you guilty. I have no other choice but to expel " you and I'm sure 75 �makes Nursery This MILLION 4-year-old annual available ONE trees each year for transplanting to those areas which are not being restocked naturally, thereby healthy Longlac Pulp and Paper helping economy to assure of this district. Company the Limited WOODLANDS DEPARTMENT - LONGLAC, ONTARIO OGILVIE Compliments of FLOUR MILLS COMPANY CLEMENS Grocery and LIMITED Meat Market Manufacturers OGILVIE FLOUR - of: ROLLED OATS CAKE MIXES 1301 76 Victoria Ave. Fort William �The on rest of what he had to say was lost His head swam. He sud- Gil. Expelled! denly felt sick at his stomach. When missed he stumbled out of the office. dis- Dazed he left school. He didn't even realize where he was going. Expelled He managed to grin ruefully. The old man sure WILLSON I COMPANY CTATIONERY ^ LIMITED wasn't going to like this. Dad hadn't been the easiest fellow in the world to get along with since the old lady had pulled up stakes and left them two years ago. What had Mr. " Chase said? "Previous behaviour Sure Gil had been a little high spirited but he'd never done a deliberate wrong. There had been the time he mixed up a batch of hydrogen sulphide which permeated the whole school. Then there was the time he was caught throwing snowballs in the auditorium. Fighting with Bill Maiden in the gym class the other day hadn't helped any; and now this. He found himself by that same stream that had seemed so cheerful this morning. Now it seemed dark and gloomy. He angrily skipped a stone across down on the its into the pool. Two He surface. damp bank and MOST COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS Port Arthur Fort William sat stared moodily down silent tears rolled his cheeks. It was a long time later when Charlie Johnstone found him sitting in the gath- THE ing dusk. J. OX c <^ rlenace H. McLennan Lumber COMPANY LIMITED Ron Bellingham Liberacc, Medic, Dragnet, too, Television here is — something new. You can hardly wait Building Supplies — Paint — Fuel — Ice to get a set And put poor Mom and Dad in debt. Homework and T.V. that's the question; Both A once at — what a suggestion! know how To mess up your math and surveying practice little Just avoid T.V.? and I you'll once Biology T.V. is is lagging — 80 N. Cumberland St. Port Arthur Wow! tried. My v/ork was engrossing, now — I can't figure lay it it aside out, the trouble without any doubt. 77 �Providing for the Future Educating students and managing forests —to provide for the future. have a common purpose Congratulations to the Lakehead Technical Institute on their progress in the field of education. We, the Dryden Paper Company Limited are doing our part to keep with pace the development of our country and to provide for the future. A forest management plan is in effect to ensure the best economic use of the forests and a future crop. An expansion plan programme at our mill is underway which will double our present production. It is Lakehead Technical a pleasure to co-operate with the staff and students in their efforts. DRYDEN ONTARIO Confectionery SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES THE HOME OF THE WORLD'S FINEiT CAV,E~A PATENT DRUGS GROCERIES Fred G. Lovelady and Son George 10 Corner Pine and Van Norman, Port Arthur S. Cumberland Street Port Arthur �Mcation E. opened the door carrying my blue three notebook and immediately was refreshed by a soft chinook breeze. It was 8:17 now as I casually sauntered through the drifts towards the bus stop. As usual, the bus arrived at the corner at the same time as I. I ring Since the stop into a sprint, watched warm at the next corner I is and my as knowlingly, smilingly, broke school friends from its interior, I lost the race. huddled in Stepping into a building, archaic in deI was greeted cheerily by the maintenance engineer who welcomed me with "You sign, got to buy a depositing I ticket for the kiddies." After my quarter in his hot looked at the time table. None little hand, of the per- Walking down the was met with friendly "Did you get your Physics?" Of course my stock reply was "What Physics?" iods looked interesting. spacious corridor Since the walked into down my first period 1. I was Zoology, felt a chill I creep The reason was that the temperature gradient varied slightly, being proportional to the distance from the furnace. Therefore, to the Common I explaining in a low voice the sex automatically walked out Room. As I opened the life of the As soon as my turn came to play, there was a rush for the bats as Bushman tadpole. retired to the lunch room for my game I my stomach was growling. Dollie was telling Ollie about a dead horse in the Fort William water pipe system. I rushed in yelling "Lies!" but they paid no attention to me. Worn Loud was busy leering at the girls that passed by. None of the others seemed interested in this. They were not listening to Ollie yodeling "Life in the Finland Woods" accompanied by Dolly's whistling. Pool Hall came over smoking a tailor-made cigarette and indicated with his hands that he wished a game of snooker. I declined the offer, for he was L.T.I, champion. In the corner a fight started when Mickey calmly suggested to Oreste that the Greeks did not invent the hot dog. Oreste said that they not only invented it I Room spine. my friends once more welcomed me with "Shut the door." In the dim haze I could see Well Done Vinton downing a big orange drink. At the ping pong table Bushman Bob was soundly thumping Killer Kwaz. I could see Lord Nelson surrounded by his female fan club, and I heard him door, yelled "Doubles!" After losing my customary nook and eagerly awaited the next bus for fifteen minutes. This bus arrives daily at our school either two minutes late or two minutes early, depending upon whether the bus driver has a smoke or not. Upon entering this bus I stumbled to the rear where I rnet its regular morning passenger. Pool Hall Helliott. With his feet propped up behind another seat, his face was masked by his favourite book A Guide To Better Living. The bus trip was uneventful. I Paris The but they created President of it. the S.A.C., Wayne Green, summoned me to the library for the weekly meeting of the students' elected representatives. Over the formal parliamentary proceedings Red Handsome jumped up waving a banana, and shouting "Why can't I bring my bottle to the party?" Green timidly retorted that Red was out of order and that if he didn't sit down, he would re- 79 �NEW BRUNSWICK UNIVERSITY OF Frederictcn, A modern University for New msn and women, in the Arts, Sciences, Enginearing, Forestry, tion, in the beautiful capital city of Courses Brunswick New offering a complete curriculum Law, Education and Business Administra- Brunswick. Courses lead to B.A., B.Sc, B.Ed., B.C.L., B. Bus. Admin.; Graduate Degrees and Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry. for Masters' To its modern library, gymnasium and other academic buildings, the university has recently added the Memorial Student Centre, which will serve as the heart of student life on the campus, and the Lady Beaverbrook Rink, a gift from the chancellor. Lord Beaverbrook, Rapidly approaching fulfilment are the added facilities of a new Chemistry Building. For full particulars about courses, scholarships and other academic information, write: The UNIVERSITY OF "Where Price NEW Registrar, BRUNSWICK, Fredericton, N.B. and Quality Never Take a Holiday" Compliments of f2 5. CUMBERLAND ST. PORT ARTHUR Chartered Accountant SPORTSWEAR HOSIERY 80 - - LINGERIE APPAREL - �DoRN MacLeod Some small infinite quantity, Newton called it delta-t; Divide it And Now if by a bit of "x", get "at" the problem How much If by is salt delta-x. to find is left behind, "n" pounds of salt escape At some definite given rate. To find the From sum we integrate this equation find the rate At some required change The You in time concentration of the brine. an "a" or "b" For the desired quantity; And then you solve for the unknown And find how much "b" has grown. substitute Now check with the answer in the book. arrange his teeth. This not only bored me but disturbed me greatly as I was trying to concentrate on the New Yorker. I went to the time what we were going to do in the afternoon. There was nothing important so I once more went to the Common Room to hear the Western Hit Parade. Late in the afternoon an Artsman known as Hickie entered. I challenged him to a game of ping ST. LAWRENCE After the meeting table to see pong. I let him LTD. beat me, although by a close score, so I could ask him for a ride After thus completing my home. day's activi- and with my blue three ring note book under my arm I rode home with Hickie. He discussed the relative merits and demerits of the Lakehead Technical Institute and we both agreed that it needed new ping pong ties CORPORATION Nipigon Woodlands Department Nipigon Beardmore, Ontario bats. 81 �IF IT'S GOOD FOR NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO . . WE'RE FOR IT dlieaners <J\iastQr an d For the . Compliments of GENT'S aili Finest TOGGERY in: DRYCLEANING-TAILORING-DRESSINGS DRAPES-BLANKETS-LEATHER JACKETS REFINISHED CLOTHING AND FURNISHING SUMMER AND WINTER STORAGE Dial 1023 82 3-7701 Victoria Ave. or 3-7643 Fort William 118 N. Cumberland St. Dial 5-8422 �83 �84 �EXTENSION CLASSES Left To Right: P. Petryck, /. Bond, M. Fronais, Therese Kowalewski. M. Huttunen, K. MacGray, R. Morton, D. Pozihun, R. Sinclair. Missing: T. Crocker, Left To Right: M. Hasell, Sonja Saplywy, A. Hauta, M. Froop/ixf nais, E. Petch, J. Dennis, R. Stark, T. Kowalewski, E. Rose. 85 �INDEX Abitibi 38 ----- 60 Surpass Shoe Store - ------Andrew Insurance Agency Limited -----Atkinson's Jewellers Ltd - Bentz Millwork Ltd. - Bird's Restaurant - Andre's - - 63 Perciante ----- 74 Peterson Electric Helper Louis 80 Howe - - - 48 Powell Equipment Co. Ltd. - 73 - 66 Kresge's Provincial Paper Limited - 44 - - 60 LeCocq the Queen's - 47 - - 70 Longlac Pulp and Paper Co. Russell-Hipwell Engines Ltd. 68 Ltd. - 64 - - 49 48 68 70 - -- -- --74 Florist - ----- 52 Lowerys Ltd. MacLeod-Cockshutt Gold Mines Ltd. ----- Mines Ltd. - - Marathon Corporation Canada Ltd. - - of - 11 - - - 76 - - - 72 Electric ------ 77 Doug's, Office Stationery Dryden Paper Co. G. R. The Duncan T. & Ltd. Co. Ltd. Eaton Co. Ltd. Gardner-Denver Co. Gent's Toggery 86 - 34 ----- 44 - 80 - - 87 - 49 - 82 50 Co. Ltd. 36 News Chronicle 64 Nipigon Lake Timber Co. - - - - - 78 50 38 - 14 ----- 82 - - - - - ------- 81 James Gift Shop - - - 73 St. Michael's College - - - 58 Steep Rock Iron Mines Ltd. 25 Thunder Bay Automobile - 37 66 Ogilvie Flour Mills 76 72 Preservers Ltd. Ltd. ------- 62 Tourtellot Hardware - University of Manitoba University of New - - - - - - - 35 - 56 - - 13 ------ 49 - - 71 - - 71 - - 56 - - 38 Wilson Stationery Limited - 77 Gavin H. Young - 52 Victoria E. Ontario Department of Lands - University of Western Ontario College - - Thompson Whiteley Willport Realty Limited and Forests - Brunswick 80 Van Peteghem & Henry ------Northern Wood ------Ltd. - 48 - Thunder Bay Lumber Co. Co. Ltd. of National Defense ------ 44 - - Dealers Association - Newaygo Timber ----- 78 McLennan Lumber McNultys Ltd. - St. 54 82 Neilson Chocolate Bars Canada Ltd. Ltd. Master Cleaners and Tailors - - Lawrence Corporation 12 74 62 Shaw's Bakery Simpsons-Sears Ltd. - McMaster University - - University Ruttan-Bolduc-Adderley Ltd. 71 St. --------- T. 70 Madsen Red Lake Gold Maki's Confectionery - 54 76 88 - - ------- Mahon City of Port Arthur - - 78 73 Department 50 International Transit - Co. of - 34 - The Day - 58 - Dack - 34 - C. D. City of Fort William L. D. - - M. Piper Hardware ------Camera Shop ----Chappies ------- Wear Laprade Ltd. 52 J Bryans Cooper's Ladies & & - 56 - Cochrane Hardware Great Lakes Paper Co. Ltd. 66 - - Bourke's Drug Store - Ontario Paper Co. Lid. T,td. - - Clemens Grocery 64 G. H. Godsall Equipment - Bonin-Dobie-Jackson Ltd. - Ontario Department of Mines 26 Co. Ltd. Birks Stitt Credit Jewellers Harold G. Blanchard ----- 72 Gibson Motors Co. ------- Addison Agnew ^::z/^clvertiseys Power and Paper Ltd. R. C. to - - - �TRV THESE TlA/0 MeW CAMDV REFRESHING TANGV PEPPERMINT CREAM COATED With THE FINEST DARK CHOCOiATE TREATS Ten make delicious bite-sized pieces Neilson's finest too. treats ROLLS Canada's new and finest quality Try these two new candy value . today . . . . . just 1 0^ each. MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS JERSEY MILK CHOCOLATE 87 �Heard They Were Twins Oft the athletic field, a perfectly fitting suit can make as much dif- terence in a man's appearance as the right choice in a sports uniform. Our clothes are designed to make you look your best no matter what you build. If you are extra tall or stubby or stout or wiry thin, we have the style and pattern that will look right on you. And in a wide — — — cnoice of better fabrics in the newest shades, too! Visit our Men's Shop in the Main Store, soon. LIMITED 88 �PROPERTY Of UKEHEAD COLIPQI �GAYLORD ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1956 Lakehead Technical Institute Nor'Wester Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Yearbook for 1956. Programs are: Arts and Commerce, Applied Science, Forestry, and Mining. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956 1956 Lakehead Technical Institute Yearbook