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����LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
YEARBOOK
1957
KKOPERTY
OF
52WI7
LAKEHEAD
.UNIVERSITY
�Digitized by the Internet Archive
in
2014
https://archive.org/details/lu1957
�THE
Laying
of
Table of Qontents
Corner-Stone
-
-
-
-
--
Editorial
6
The Dark Day
A
7
I
Principal's Message
10
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Resignation and Appointments
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11
-
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12
-------
Faculty
13-14
The Student Body
-
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-
Extension
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-
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23
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-
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24
Classes
—
Convocation
Social Cartoon
The
My
by
Social Section
Pal and
W. M.
Social
Sport's
Sport
-----
Mitchell
at
Writeup
On
-
-
-
-
-
First Experience at the
-
45
-----
Dyer
46
by Betty Kouhi
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51
Heaven
by Ray Hrkac
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52
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55
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57
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63
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67
------
70
Kim Omae
27
28
by
The
Kim Omae
Private Eye
28
From There
by
30
to Eternity
Don Coulson
L.T.I, in Pictures
Mobile Radios
by Manfred Ficker
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-
-
75
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-
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79
-
-
-
81
-
82-85
32
Scutted by a
My
-
The Funeral Bouquet
-- -- -31
------
-
Ageing
29
Hansen's
Cartoon
F.
by John Lychek
I
Pictures
Macbeth
-
Prospector's
15-23
----------
Guest Article
Two Poems
by
1956
Hungary
Know Something Good About You
by
S.A.C. President's Message
for
Game
Moose
by Vince Kenney
of Curling
by Doreen Inouye
-
-
-
39
S.A.C. Council and Reps
-
-
-
43
-
-
44
Friends
by Bruce Antonen
Forestry and
Athletic
and Yearbook Groups
L.T.I,
in
Mining Section
Pictures
-----
86
Index to Advertisers (back of Fly-Leaf)
�Although the
first
In
University
May
at
versity Division
the
1945, Premier
Drew
of
As
was
home
College of Arts and Science.
came
into existence.
1956, however, the school
functioning
in
on Cumberland
its
Street.
temporary
Then by
an act of the Provincial Government the
"Lakehead College of Arts, Sciences, and
Technology" was set up. Work was begun
on the new building on the campus set up
in 1945 and the new school will be ready
Ontario
of the
late as
still
quarters
announced that a Technical Institute
would be established at the Lakehead. On
October 17, 1945, the present campus was
designed as the future
and the Uni-
ther technical courses added
attempt at provid-
Lakehead dates
back more than 50 years it was not until
1945 that any successful co-operation was
forthcoming from Lakehead residents.
ing a
new
On
June 4,
1946 an order in council set up the Lakehead Technical Institute. On January 5,
1948 the first class in the school, consisting of 12 students in technical mining, was
for classes in the fall of 1957.
With this Year Book, and the class
1956-57 an era in the history of the
college at the Lakehead is closed and the
new book of the "Lakehead College of Arts,
Sciences, and Technology" is opened.
of
held.
In September of 1948, there were fur6
�EDITORIAL
The
1956-57 marks the end of
year
development of a school
of higher learning at the Lakehead. The
advent of the term 57-58 will mark the
casting off of the old ramshackle quarters
on 100 North Cumberland Street and the
move to new and better things at the new
site on Oliver Road.
a period in the
right
at
the
start,
The
effort
as
the
Christmas
marks
indi-
social schedule
was equally disappoint-
one party poorly attended and a series of bowling parties that received a great deal more support, and a stag.
ing. It consisted of
In the second semester, the teachers
put on the pressure while students
trying to recover from the effects
so
of the revelation of their inadequacies
rudely uncovered by the Christmas exam
results. This period also marks the beginstart to
are
we
are faced with the problem of continuity
from one year
rolled around, for as the
few knew what was expected of them
and fewer still what they were up against.
Keeping the above in mind, let us
on the accomplishments of the past
years and the lines opened for improvement
in the future. The immediate future offers
no prospect for the lengthening of the
therefore,
of
cated,
reflect
courses;
united
burst
exams
still
—
ning of the winter sports, Curling, Basketball, and Hockey. By this time the students
to the next.
and stags and parties
on weekends. Then yet another
are fairly acquainted,
Up
only link for succeeding groups of students has been the
"Nor 'Wester." This summer, Mr. Richard
O'Donnell, aided by a few students, plans
to form an alumni association. This will
be an invaluable asset to the students, professors, and Board of Governors. The memto this date, the
bers will include all those graduates
L.T.I, of the past eight years,
meeting
is
and the
are the rule
Year Book", cries for attenreading groups also become the
order of the day, and for two wild weeks
flashbulbs pop on all sides. Students sensdistraction, "the
tion,
ing
so
the
atmosphere of emergency make
hasty efforts to
from
hand
in their contributions.
time Dr. Miller's house becomes
the meeting place for many aspiring young
authors and poets.
At
first
expected to be held in the latter
this
part of August.
Now
let
If only this first term's apathy could
be transformed into second term zeal, an
earlier start in most things would provide
for a more balanced year. Students must
realize that going to University is a way
of life, comprising not only classroom learning but also the more important aspects of
learning to live with their fellows. If the
athletic program were started earlier it
would help the students to get used to com-
us consider this year at L.T.I,
and search for any possible improvement
may have been overlooked in the past.
The greater part of the first term is spent
that
in feeble attempts
to their
by the students to adjust
new environments.
It
is
marked
by splurges of effort in which the faint
spark of ambition never reaches the dimensions of a flame.
The mood
bing work with pleasure.
vogue for this term is
one of ease and complacence; there was a
in
Speaking from
7
my own
experience,
I
�would
offer
to
like
a
students aware of the activities on and off
few suggestions to
campus is the monthly newsletter. A
was made this year and a couple of
issues passed into the students' hands. The
the production of the Year Book.
advertising editors ought to get on the
facilitate
the
The
start
start the advertising campaign
Christmas. The deadline for this
department as well as photography should
be at least two weeks in advance of the final
deadline. This would enable the editors to
check up on the material coming in, and
advertising editors enough time to send out
and
ball
newspaper should contain topical gossipy
before
more
letters
references, details of events scheduled for
the future, as well as providing an outlet
for artistic
literary talent.
It is fitting at this
reached. In the case of photography, this
would give them an opportunity to forage
around for any "shots" that might have
as
we
look
C
~UJavene\j CfilLert
been missed.
An
moment
back on the events of the past year, to extend a vote of thanks to all those who helped
us to make this Year Book.
the estimate has not been
if
and
effective
means
of
keeping
Editor
the
the
v
<unics
some of the
and outside
"Ladies and gentlemen: I have a terOur poor old school
is headed for the rocks; our teachers are
useless ornaments; the students are a pack
Dominion,
mentioned, the student body is alive and full of
school spirit. For proof you need only drop
morons; our organizations are
nothing more or less than a group of
money-grabbing cheats; our athletic and
into
the president has
school activities are non-existent; the build-
sional
rible thing to tell you.
of
listless
ing
lead to
about in ruins, and I am
believe even the year book is a
have not a spark of life or school
We
spirit in us.
Now,
student,
is
just a
I
No
— absolutely and
You hear such
ravings
of sarcastic
Administrative
Student
Council
wrestler,
had
read
to
become a
profes-
the year book
—the
Canada, attend the
basketball game, or just observe any of the
school activities.
positively!"
to explain that all the
canned variety
just
greatest publication in
L.T.I, can stand with the best, in
Southern Ontario or anywhere, so if you
hear anyone making nasty remarks about
our school invite him into the alley, and
be sure to put one punch in for me too.
We'll show the world "there ain't no flies
for the poor bewildered first year
want
men"
meeting where debates are so rigorous that
itself is just
farce.
a
best teachers in the
of the "old
above
hokum.
handed out every
day by the "old men" around the school.
We can say without reserve that our Lakehead Tech. is on a par with any school in
Canada and better than most. We have
on
us".
oL <3~Casell
8
�EDITORIAL
With Convocation this year the
"Lakehead Technical Institute" will pass
out of existence and be supplanted by the
"Lakehead College of Arts, Science and
Technology". The Nor'Wester will continue
to function,
tials.
it is
however, as the main means
between each succes-
We
feel, therefore,
the privilege of the Nor'Wester to
some constructive
criticisms
that
make
which might
help of some of this year's students. The
first meeting is expected to be held in the
last part of August. Everyone who has been
graduated from L.T.I, in the last eight
years (that is since L.T.I. 's formation) will
be contacted. It will be up to the student
body to implement the ideas of this body.
This year, taking up the challenge
last year, we endeavoured to
produce a school newspaper. Although
there were only a couple of issues, the ready
acceptance by the student body shows that
we are ready for such a publication. The
length of time between issues has been
necessarily long due to an endeavour to
put out at least three pages at a time. The
"news" around the campus as of yet is not
sufficient to support a monthly paper of
thrown out
ever, to take a
like to see
it
is
sufficient,
page each month.
We
We
have never had. The
the "L.T.I. Reporter" published
classes of '56-'57, as
Board of Governors will see fit to approach
Toronto for the privilege of giving degrees
up to date on student
and thus leave the Nor'Wester
in the final year in the University division,
which was not embodied in the
"Lakehead College
of Arts, Science and Technology" when it
was set up in 1956.
a privilege
original charter to the
function.
has also been suggested throughout the
year that a committee of students be set up
to suggest a more suitable name for the
new school. The present name in its length
and rambling syllables does not lend itself
It
common method
who
we
want to see the new college grow in stature
and position in the community through the
students' endeavours. Then, maybe the
howwould
free to publish literary contributions as its
to the
to those
the last of the old school, have shown what
can be done with temporary quarters. We
will keep everyone
main
wish the best of luck
follow us for they have facilities which
next year with one page each month. This
incidents
significant
forming an alumni association. In all universities such a body exists, and is helpful
to the students, as well as the board of
governors and professors. I have committed
myself to forming such a body, with the
be usefully supplemented by the class of
'57-'58 when they enter the new building.
three or four pages;
hope that some name
The last idea which has been advanced,
we hope won't have to wait until next year
to be implemented. The idea is that of
of keeping continuity
sive year's classes.
We
of this part of the country will be chosen.
of
naming by
J.
92
02L.rf
Editor
ini-
9
�THE
To
'Principal's
message
the Graduates:
It is
a privilege to extend sincere conand every good wish to the
gratulations
class. In all probability you will
be the last class to graduate from the "converted army barracks" on Cumberland
graduating
Street.
On many
occasions,
I
am
sure,
thoughts of "one year too soon" must have
been common. There is one characteristic,
however, which has been common to all
graduating classes. Either because of, or in
spite of, our inadequate quarters each class
has formed a very close knit and intensely
group. There has been a sense of
loyal
pioneering.
of
your
It is
my
spirit will
new Lakehead
earnest hope that
some
be carried over into our
College.
During the past week I read "Atomic
Quest" by Arthur Holly Compton. I should
like to make reference to two quotations.
The first quotation results from conversation between Lieut. General Leslie Groves
who was the man in charge of the military
aspects of the atomic energy program in
the United States and Dr. Compton who
was the chief scientific leader in the program. The two men were just leaving a
meeting of scientists who were in charge
of one of the experimental investigations.
he needs a different kind of discipline. He
needs to be able to make himself do what
he sees should be done without having anyone tell him to do it." *
Early in 1945
who were
on a Japanese city the number of casualties
would exceed any previous figures. The
question was "Should the Bomb be used
against Japan?"
General Groves makes the following
statement. "You scientists don't have any
It
don't
was evident that strong
opinion
of
know how to take and
give orders." And Dr. Compton replies:
"You are right General. We don't know
how to take and give orders. But a scientist,
You
to those
bomb could be built and
used in the war against Japan. It was equally evident that if such a bomb were dropped
and the meeting was a stormy one.
discipline.
was evident
that an atomic
Differences of opinion were expressed freely
it
closely associated with the project
circulated
existed.
among
A
few
who
was
the group in the Metal-
lurgical Laboratory at Chicago.
a
differences
questionnaire
There were
preferred not to use the
bomb
at
but 87 per cent voted for its military
use, at least if other means were tried and
this was found necessary to bring surrender. Dr. Compton goes on to say:
all,
if he is a responsible man, has a different
kind of discipline. It is not possible for any
one to tell a scientist what he must do, for
his proper course of action is determined by
the facts as he finds them for himself. Then
*
10
The
italics are
mine. H.S.B.
�"My
bility
my
unprecedented channels of communicanewspapers, magazines, radio and
television programs with coast to coast networks. But it will still be up to you to make
up your mind and act accordingly.
question-
faith in the relia-
tion
democratic processes in judging
of
matters of
"It
with this
experience
naire has confirmed
human
is
concern.
same
a striking fact that the
—
You
points of merit were presented with closely
the
same degree
who
men
active in widely different areas. The
groups to which I refer were: (1) The men
of the Interim Committee, individuals concerned with human problems in their broadest terms and accustomed to accepting the
responsibility for major decisions, (2) the
mechanics in our shops who were working
long hours in fabricating the bomb. When
it comes to questions of value associated
with human life, judgments are from the
make many
lifetime
you will have
Some
decisions.
of
them
more than your share
my
and duty
of
It
to accept
of
responsibilities.
It
—
my
is
earnest hope that in your
associations with your schools, your church
and your community, you are building a
strong sense of values and reliable standards by which to judge them.
to
will
<3~Carold iS. JQrcxun
Principal
President'sS
S. A. C.
group
your decisions may well have far
reaching effects not only for yourself and
your family, but for the country as a whole.
Some
be based on facts, many will be "judgments
from the heart". You will be influenced by
THE
of a select
are undergoing advanced education.
will be your privilege
heart."
During your
members
are
the five or six students out of one hundred
by
of relative frequency
MESSAGE
fill
the
year have helped to acquaint the students
position of President of the Students'
Ad-
with each other and hence the student body
ministrative Council for the final year of
early became a unit. Technical, Arts and
Applied Science Students have all joined
It
has been
privilege to
the Lakehead Technical Institute.
As you
all
know
the
new
college will
We wish
Science and Technology.
cessors the best of luck in the
tion with the elaborate
that
The Council and I wish to thank
also
everyone for their co-operation.
adviser,
and
wish to thank Dr. Miller, our
Mr. Braun, our Principal, for their advice
We
institu-
name. But I know
to the Lakehead
we who have gone
and
Technical Institute will never forget the
old
building
known
as the
and the
great
little
room
I
Common Room
accumulated wisdom
of
where the
the ages has been
like to
thank
my
fellow
mem-
the Year Book Staff for the
great
and
work
which they have done.
have
tried to present
programme to a very
body. In this we have been
social
help.
would
bers of the Council, the Athletic Society
unveiled.
We
and enjoyable
a very interesting
year.
our suc-
new
make
to
be called the Lakehead College of Arts,
We
an adequate
of the
Council hope that every-
dream materializes and wish you
lively student
one's
able to profit
the luck in the world.
all
WALTER MALCHUK
by experience of the previous years. Informal parties and stags at the beginning of the
President
11
�C.
J.
Campbell was appointed
to the
L.T.I. Faculty in 1948 to initiate the courses
in Technical Forestry
eering.
A
and Forestry
Engin^-
dedicated teacher, nothing could
persuade John Campbell to desert the profession and the school,
nothing, that is,
but money, and plenty of it. Since August,
1956, he has been operating his own company, The Denver Timber Company Ltd.,
—
That
is
THE DENVER TIMBER COM-
PANY, LTD.,— "Peeled
poplar,
from con-
tented trees."
Douglas R. Lindsay has been appointed Head
of
the Departments of Biological Sciences and Organic
Chemistry. Mr. Lindsay was born in Port Arthur in
1921 and graduated from the Port Arthur Collegiate
in 1939. He enlisted in the RCAF and served from
1941 to 1946. After discharge he entered Queen's University where he specialized in biology, graduating
with an Honours B.A. in 1949. He then went on to
the University of Wisconsin where he specialized in
plant ecology, graduating in 1951 with an M.Sc.
Following his University work, Mr. Lindsay was
for seven years a research botanist with the
Department
Agriculture
Science
Canadian
at the
Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Mr. Lindsay
brings with him a varied experience in many fields of
research which should prove very valuable to the
of
Service
courses given at the Lakehead Technical Institute.
Mrs. B. Viegandt has been appointed
Assistant Librairian at the L.T.I. Mrs. Vie-
gandt has had four years experience in the
William Public Library.
Fort
12
�THE
Faculty of
lt.i.
13
�R. Lehtovaara,
b.
com.
D. Lindsay,
b.a., m.sc.
T. B. Miller, b.a, ph.d.
W.
D. McKinnon,
b. sc. eng.
E. G. Pye, m.a., ph.d.
T.
W.
Page,
Mrs. R.
W.
b. sc.
Stevenson,
B Viegandt,
14
b.a.
assistant librarian
�THE
Students
OF
L.
T
Bruce Antonen
Applied Science
PORT ARTHUR
CURLING, HOCKEY,
lit
ill:-
lllli
S.A.C.
Egidio Babudro
Arts
PORT ARTHUR
YEARBOOK
Stanley Beckett
Technical Forestry
I
OTTAWA
CURLING,
S.A.C.
Ronald Bellingham
Technical Forestry II
FORT WILLIAM
YEARBOOK, S.A.C.
CURLING, BASKETBALL,
Patrick Boivan
Technical Mining
NORTH BAY
CURLING,
I
S.A.C.
Coral Lee Bro
Technical Chemistry I
PORT ARTHUR
CURLING,
15
S.A.C.
�Frank Buchik
Technical Forestry
FORT WILLIAM
I
John Cerven
Technical Chemistry I
PORT ARTHUR
M.A.S.
Ted Christianson
Technical Forestry
MATTICE, ONT.
CURLING
II
Glen Coley
Technical Mining
I
SUDBURY
HOCKEY
Donald Coulson
Applied Science
SOUTH
GILLIES
CURLING, HOCKEY
David Crozier
Applied Science
NORTH BAY
BASKETBALL, CURLING
Felix
Dzuba
Technical Mining
I
LOON LAKE
Ben Drabbe
Technical Forestry II
PORT ARTHUR
YEARBOOK
16
�Joan Eickimeir
Technical Chemistry
SCHRIEBER
I
S.A.C.
Manfred Ficker
Applied Science
FORT WILLIAM
CURLING
William Fleming
Applied Science
BRUCE MINES
S.A.C.
Lloyd Fucile
Arts
FORT WILLIAM
CURLING, HOCKEY
William Gault
Technical Mining I
BELLEVILLE
CURLING, BASKETBALL,
M.A.S.
Waveney
Gilbert
Arts
FORT WILLIAM
CURLING, YEARBOOK
Robert Hasell
Applied Science
FORT WILLIAM
CURLING
Richard Heale
Applied Science
ATIKOKAN
CURLING
17
�Victor Hill
Technical Mining
I
FORT WILLIAM
CURLING, HOCKEY
Raymond Hrkac
Applied Science
PORT ARTHUR
HOCKEY, CURLING
Doreen Inouye
Technical Chemistry
FORT WILLIAM
CURLING,
M.A.S. SEC,
I
YEARBOOK
Melvin Jacobson
Applied Science
FORT WILLIAM
CURLING, BASKETBALL
Alan Johnson
Applied Science
PORT ARTHUR
CURLING, HOCKEY
Robert Johnson
Applied Science
FORT WILLIAM
M.A.S.
YEARBOOK
CURLING, BASKETBALL,
Vincent Kenney
Applied Science
TERRACE BAY
CURLING, BASKETBALL
Allan Korkola
Technical Forestry I
TIMMINS
M.A.S.
18
�John Lagadin
Technical Mining
I
PORT ARTHUR
HOCKEY
John Lychek
Arts
PORT ARTHUR
YEARBOOK, BASKETBALL
George Maier
Arts
FORT WILLIAM
BASKETBALL, CURLING
Walter Malchuk
Technical Mining II
FORT WILLIAM
PRESIDENT OF THE S.A.C.
Donald Martin
Technical Chemistry
I
FORT WILLIAM
Wilbur Mazurski
Technical Chemistry I
FORT WILLIAM
HOCKEY
Albert Marvez
Applied Science
CARACAS, VENEZUELA
Stuart
McNeil
Arts
PORT ARTHUR
PRESIDENT OF
19
M.A.S.,
HOCKEY
i i'M
m mm
mm
�Arthur Menhart
Arts
PORT ARTHUR
BASKETBALL,
S.A.C.
Wallace Mitchell
Applied Science
PORT ARTHUR
HOCKEY
Fumio Montomura
Applied Science
NIPIGON
CURLING, HOCKEY,
M.A.S.
TREAS,
Jack
Myronuk
Applied Science
KAPUSKASING
M.A.S.
VICE PRESIDENT
CURLING, HOCKEY,
Roger Nordrum
Applied Science
DRYDEN
Carl Nygren
Applied Science
DRYDEN
CURLING
Richard O'Donell
Applied Science
FORT WILLIAM
YEARBOOK
Kim Omae
Applied Science
FORT WILLIAM
CURLING
20
�Harrold Pantoulias
Applied Science
FORT WILLIAM
III
Keith Perry |
Arts
ORT ARTHUR
CURLING
William Plunkett
Arts
FORT WILLIAM
CURLING
Blliife'
Edward Pounder pi
Arts
FORT WILLIAM
CURLING
1
mI
M
Allan Quackenbush
Applied Science
FORT WILLIAM
CURLING
Dennis Richter
Applied Science
FORT WILLIAM
HOCKEY
Brian Robinson
Technical Forestry I
SARNIA
CURLING. YEARBOOK
Robert Sliskovitch
Applied Science
PORT ARTHUR
HOCKEY
21
J
�\
Gerald Smith
Technical Mining I
NIPIGON
BASKETBALL, CURLING
Michael Syrduk
Technical Forestry I
PORT ARTHUR
HOCKEY
Edward Tutkaluk
Technical Mining
ATIKOKAN
I
BASKETBALL, CURLING
Raymond
Villeneuve
Technical Forestry I
TIMMINS
HOCKEY
Bernard Waatainen
Technical Forestry II
PORT ARTHUR
CURLING, HOCKEY, M.A.S.
Robert Walterson
Tecnical Mining
I
PORT ARTHUR
HOCKEY
fPI»4p
Gordon Whybourne
Applied Science
FORT WILLIAM
CURLING
Jack Weib
Arts
FORT WILLIAM
CURLING
22
�EXTENSION CLASSES
Joan Davidson, Fred Goodfellow Joyce Kiiskila, Marlene Lindstrom,
Robert McCall, Marjorie Rayner, Lahja Repo, Carol Sherlock, J. S. Wade, W. J. Watkins.
PSYCHOLOGY:
,
J.
Morton,
�was given by the
Convocation
THE
1956
Principal, Mr. Harold
S.
Braun.
Diplomas and
cal Division
certificates in the Techniwere conferred by Mr. A. V.
At the close of the eighth session, the
Lakehead Technical Institute presented its
annual convocation on May 10, 1956 in
Paul's United Church's Youth Hall,
St.
Chapman.
Port Arthur.
The ceremonies opened with
ory Committee, introduced the guest speak-
"O Can-
The Reverend W. C. Mercer deliverthe invocation. The address of welcome
Division
Certificates
in
the
Mr. R.
er,
J.
Flatt,
Chairman
of the Advis-
Mr. Alexander Phillips, General ManNorthwestern Ontario Development
ager,
ed
Association.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES
Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario Scholarship
Presented to Lynden Erickson by Mr. D. I. Nattress
Power & Paper Co. Ltd. Scholarship
Donald Henderson by Mr. Gordon Sutton
City of Fort William Scholarship
Conway Daly by His Worship Mayor Badanai
Abitibi
Presented
to
to
City of Port Arthur Scholarship
Robert Nash by Her Worship Mayor Wishart
.Marathon Paper Mills of Canada Limited Scholarship
Presented to John Peacock by Mr. P. V. LeMay
Northwestern Ontario Timber Operator's Association Scholarship
Presented to Bernard Waatainen by Mr. H. H. Styffe
Jessie Makey Memorial Scholarship
Presented to Sheila McKessock by Miss Isobel Mackey
Scholarship in Mining
J. P. Bickell Foundation
Presented to Walter Malchuk by Mr. W. G. Tamblun
Lady Grey Chapter, I.O.D.E. Scholarship
Presented to James Hicks by Mrs. R. W. Osling
Port Arthur Gyro Club Scholarship
Presented to Ernest Mackinnon by Mr. R. A. Pattison
L.T.I. Students' Administration Council Scholarship
Presented
The
to
Presented to James Aitken by Mr. Wayne Brown
National Council of Jewish Women Scholarship
Presented to Jim Foulds by Mrs. H. Pergamit
Canadian Legion B.E.S.L., Fort William Branch Scholarship
Presented to Don Henderson by Mr. George Shaw
Principal's Prize in Forestry
and Mining
Lucien E order (Forestry), Clarence Kustra (Mining)
Prizes to Part-Time Students
Miss Jean Bond (Economics) Miss Jacqueline Dennis (Philosophy)
Robert Poulin Memorial Trophy
Presented by Mr. L. Walker to James Foulds
Year Book Prize
Presented to Ernest Mackinnon by Dr. T. B. Miller
Donald Clark Cup and Athletic Awards
Presented by Mr. D. C. Clark to Ron Miki
Presented
to
,
M. W.
Bartley.
ada".
Presented
University
were presented by Dr.
�STEEP
ROCK IRON MINES
LIMITED
Compare the
in
difference
10 years!
At the end of the year
SRIM's yearly payroll
1946
$1,160,000
No. of employees
Tons of ore shipped
Atikokan
population
1956
$5,305,000
457
1,160
1,206,000
3,317,000
1,181
5,957
Atikokan's municipal
assessment
)
Years ago
.
.
ODAY
we
.
.
.
.
We
planned for the future
are
still
And
planning for the future.
SRIMS are greater than ever
before. New positions
new ideas
and
new mines resulting from a rapidly growing
company is the story of the decade at STEEP
ROCK.
opportunities with
.
.
.
.
.
.
$
270,217
$5,435,590
�Rewarding Career..
The mines
of Ontario are representative of the application of hard
work and knowledge
of geology, engineering, metallurgy
Over the years the methods employed
and
allied sciences.
in locating mineral deposits,
the extraction of the ore from the ground, and the refining of the ore, have
been constantly improving and research into these sciences
is
never at a
standstill.
To
those
who
the enterprising, the
are seeking a career
many
fields of
which
offers great
opportunity to
endeavour which comprise the mining
industry are indeed worthy of investigation.
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MINES
HON.
PHILIP T.
Minister
KELLY
H.
C.
RICKABY
Deputy Minister
26
�AT
PARTY
SHAKESPEARE vWAS
THIS
QU0T ED
V
'
WHA7 HATH MAP£
7H£M dRunk hath
WORLP
FAMOUS ORCHESTRAS
PL/vy
AT
Ot/R
MADE ME &OU>"
PANCE$
e
�THE
The
SOCIAL
SECTION
The
Lakehead Technibegan in early October at the
home of Walter Malchuk. This was the
event on our agenda was
This time the event was at
the home of John Lychek in Port Arthur.
At this stag the usual round of events took
social season at
The purpose of the stag
enable
was to
the boys to get acquainted.
All the faculties were well represented and
Mr. Page and Dr. Miller represented the
staff. There were various events throughout
the night such as poker games, drinking
contests and even a discourse by the good
event of the S.A.C.
Dr. Miller in the front
promptu
lecture
third
another
cal Institute
stag.
place, a rousing
room and an im-
Next on our list of events was a Dinnerat the Flamingo Club, Fort William.
Games helped to fill in the interval between
dining and dancing. After, dancing began
to the music of various nickelodeon bands
and continued into the wee hours of the
Dance
Finally we had the Pre-cambrian stag
which again was held at the home of John
Lychek. This stag was much the same as all
the others and I have run through them
quite "well so
W. M. MITCHELL
We
went for a walk,
But we could not talk
To each other, my pal and
But as we strolled along
Our
My
I;
hearts filled with song
pal
and
Without a
I.
jot of care
We
breathed the morning
For we both enjoyed this
One hour
air,
of friendly bliss.
Too soon it had to end,
Each to his own fate wend;
He to
And I
his kennel small,
to
and various
themselves.
morning.
by
of poker
The social event of the year, the MidWinter Formal, was held on February 8th,
1957. This was held at the Port Arthur
Golf and Country Club and dancing was
from nine until one o'clock to the music of
Howard Huby's orchestra. There was a good
crowd at the dance and everyone enjoyed
by Mr. Page.
A verse
game
other activities.
my
book-pile
28
tall.
I'll
leave this as
it is.
�29
�<JMacLetti
&4t
<J~(cansen s
"Sir Francis Bacon'
a pool cue
Is this
which
see before
I
me,
The handle toward my hand? Come,
me
I
let
clutch thee.
have thee not, and yet
I
see thee
still.
Art thou not, fatal weapon, straight
To hit as I shoot? or art thou but
A
cue of the mind, a false creation,
Proceeding from the smoke-oppressed
brain?
I
see thee yet, plain as day, as palpable
As this which now I have
Thou hit' st the ball I was shooting;
And such an instrument I was to use.
Mine
eyes
saw a red
ball drop in the left
corner pocket,
Or was it a white one; I see thee still.
And on thy tip bits of powder blue,
Which was not so before. There's no
such
thing;
It is
the bloody white ball which
Thus
to
mine
eyes.
Now
o'er the
fell
one half
table
The
balls
seem dead, and wicked dreams
abuse
My
brilliant play;
now
witchcraft celebrates
His pale offerings, and wither'd handshake,
Alarum'd by his sentinel, the snear
He broke his cue on the table, and
Moves like a ghost. Thou sure and smokefilled room,
Hear not my steps, which way they walk
for fear
Thy very stones prate my whereabout,
And take his money back from me
Which now jingles pleasantly. Whiles
shoot, he stands
Words
to the best shots
30
he says
little.
I
��:
THE
The
equipment no serious
year 1956-57 was a successful one
for L.T.I, as far as athletics
Our
SECTION
Sports
school
is
not noted for
its
athletic achievements but these
than compensated
joyed by all.
Once again
for
momentous
were more
curling highlighted the
gymnasium
sporting program with over forty students
a
champ
limited
practice
sessions
al-
though the St. Paul's gym was used.
Next year L.T.I, will have a new home
and with it new athletic possibilities. We
are most optimistic for the future and can
look forward to big things from the large
enrollment of the new school.
A little thought can best sum up the
team com-
posed of staff members, Messrs. Braun,
Mackinnon, Lindsay and Miller. At the
time of this writing the curling championship had not been settled but barring any
major upsets, it appears to be a fight to
the finish between rinks skipped by Keith
Perry and Gerry Smith.
Table-tennis was played throughout
the year and our "common room" was always crowded with aspiring ping-pong
champs. Gerry Smith emerged the winner
of a long tournament and received a suitable trophy as
The
an impressive
one of one loss at the hands of P. A.C.I, and
a tie with the General Hospital Nurses.
The basketball team experienced a very
successful season, winning three games and
losing two. Once again lack of a good
by the good fun en-
participating; this included
injuries resulted.
record for the season was
were concerned.
year of athletics at L.T.I.
"When
mark
that one great scorer comes to
name, he counts not
whether you won or lost but how you
played the game."
The students of L.T.I, have played
their games in a way that we can be proud
of because everything was sacrificed for a
year of clean fun and enjoyment.
of the school.
During lunch hour on Wednesday
fifteen boys journeyed to the arena for an
hour of hockey practice. Despite a lack of
HOCKEY
against your
BASKETBALL
32
�33
�CURLING
Left: Back Row: Stan Beckett, Lloyd Fucile, Ted Christianson, Waveney Gilbert.
Left: Front Row: Dave Crozier, Manfred Ficker, Allan Quackenbush, Coral Lee Bro.
Right: Back Row: Al Johnson, Keith Perry, Vic Hill, Doreen Inouye, Ed. Tukaluk.
Right: Front Row: Vince Kenney; Bernard Waatinen.
Back Row: Carl Nygren, Bill Plunkett, Ed. Pounder, Don Coulson.
Front Row: Jack Wieb, Jack Myronuk, Brian Robinson.
Back Row: W. D. Mckinnon, D. Lindsay, T. B. Miller, H.
Front Row: Pat Boivan, Kim Omae, Bob Hasell, Jerry Smith.
34
S.
Braun.
�DO YOU KNOW WHAT OUR
FORESTS MEAN TO YOU ?
IMAGINE ONTARIO WITHOUT ANY TREES
IN SUMMER A SAHARA DESERT.
IN WINTER AN ARCTIC REGION.
!
Without trees, this wonderful province of
ours would have no lumber, no pulp and paper
industries
or no fish
and hunters.
Little
anglers
No
delightful
and
wild
camping
game
and
for
the
vacationing
spots.
ONTARIO
KEEP
PREVENT
/&*me*rt&v Only you can
i
PREVENT FOREST FIRES !
FOREST
The Ontario Department of Lands and Forests
is
FIRES
dedicated to the task of perpetuating
the renewable, natural resources of this province.
who
GREEN
The people of Ontario, and
all
those
our forested areas, have a responsibility, too.
By co-operating with fire prevention and conservation regulations, you are measuring up to that responsibility. Revisit
member, 80 per cent
of forest fires are caused by
human
carelessness.
ANGLERS, HUNTERS, CAMPERS ... BE GOOD SPORTSMEN ... BE GOOD WOODSMEN
EXERCISE CAUTION.
Carefully extinguish campfires, matches and cigarettes.
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS
HON. CLARE
E.
MAPLEDORAM
F
.E.
MacDOUGALL
Deputy
Minister
35
Minister
�TO UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATES
SERVICE IN THE RCAF
offers
young men and women an unusual opportunity
to expand their knowledge and gain valuable experience while making an important contribution to the
cause of freedom.
Financial assistance to help with university expenses
can be obtained by undergraduates in either of these
two plans:
AIR FORCE
U. R.T. P.
R.O.T. P.
(University Reserve
(Regular Officer
Training Plan)
Training Plan)
Flight Cadets (male and
Flight Cadets (male) are
female) are enrolled in the
enrolled in the Regular
Reserve Force
Force
—
receive
16 days pay during the
University
Term
—
are subsi-
books and
and receive pay and allowances throughout the
whole year.
grant
for
instruments
mer vacation months.
now for
AIR CREW, TECHNICAL
LIST
year
dized for tuition with a
and
have a potential of 22
weeks additional paid
employment during sum-
Openings
— during the Uni-
versity
Openings
AND NON-TECH-
AIR
NICAL LIST OFFICERS.
—
now for
CREW AND TECH-
NICAL LIST OFFICERS.
ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE
Take advantage of this opportunity now, while
you are still attending University. For full information on requirements, pay and other benefits,
SEE
YOUR RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR
Fort William Office
—
402
Victoria Ave.
�The Thunder Ttay ^Automobile
^Dealers dissociation
extends Tlest Wishes to
Students of
Lakehead Technical
LAKEHEAD MOTORS LTD.
Chrysler
&
Institute
Plymouth Cars, Fargo Trucks
DOMINION MOTORS B uick & Pontiac Cars—Goodwill
JESSIMAN MOTORS
KAM MOTORS
S. J.
HILL & SONS
Meteor
&
Mercury Cars, Mercury Trucks
Chevrolet. Oldsmobile
Nash and Packard Cars
GIBSON MOTORS LTD.
Ford
Dodge
37
&
Cadillac
—International Trucks
& Monarch
Cars
Oldsmobile
&
PORT ARTHUR MOTORS— Chevrolet,
WILSON MOTORS
Used Cars
&
DeSoto Cars
Cadillac
�1
T"
PAYS TO SHOP
AT EATON'S
IT
* LARGEST ASSORTMENT
BEST ALL-ROUND VALUES
GOODS SATISFACTORY OR
MONEY REFUNDED
Every shopping day in the year EATON'S is ready to
serve you with the widest variety of high Quality merchandise
from fashions to foodstuffs
and with
EATON'S prices kept at a uniformly low level
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
whether you have
you'll
find
a
small or
EATON'S the
*T.
large
budget
to
.
balance
greatest help.
EATON
CS«™
PORT ARTHUR BRANCH
Compliments of
IMPORTERS
LADIE S
A
B
I
T
I
B
MEN'S
WEAR
WEAR
I
FOOT WEAR
•
Power and Paper Company
Limited
^^^V
LAKEHEAD WOODLANDS DIVISION
•
•
•
BOY'S
GIRL'S
LINENS
WEAR
WEAR
& LUGGAGE
DISTRIBUTORS
PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO
38
�erience at
C^ame
tlie
^^urlind
oj-
Doreen Inouye
January 7, 1957 marked the opening
of the Curling Season for the Lakehead
Technical Institute. Among the 63 male
"Brobdignagians" (60' Giants) stood a
female "Lilliputian" (6" Midget). When
the Petite Lilliputian was finally discovered, she
handicap (and what
the team of Messrs Perry,
was given
a handicap) to
Hill
as a
and Tutkaluk. Not
yet
knowing the
extent of their misfortunes to come, the
team resigned themselves
trudged over to sheet
The
to their fate
number
and
Hill holler:
Keith "Voiceless" Perry paexplained the principles of the
sport? while I Doreen "Hopeless" Inouye
skip,
hog
tiently
opposing team was ready,
and certainly looked able to get
their first win of the season. Since I was
a complete foreigner to this game, I was to
this time, the
play the
—whatever
lead
that
was.
shoot
my
first set
of rocks
when
for
waved
for the signal to
gave
and
the Skip
of
my
Then
I
was
attempt to
to
called a shack or barn or
of that sort. On my third try, I
my stone a push with all my might,
to my surprise, it landed in the middle
the
Feeling proud,
circle.
praise myself
when
I
I
began
was abruptly
to
inter-
rupted in my world of glory by the thundering and howling of Ed's voice hissing: "The
rock is supposed to be put in the circle at
back, while waiting
throw
hog.
me
something
to
end of the ice began to wave at
me. Feeling overwhelmed by this friendly
gesture from a usually reserved Art student,
instinctively
little
place the rock in the middle of a circle
at the far
I
couldn't even see one
which the players
The
me
my
wanted
up, walked
looking for
disappointment, I
the hog line, and to
told that Skip
willing
team members were now waiting
line."
With great curiosity, I got
up and down every sheet of ice
slowly gazed over the neatly arranged set
of discs and speculated as to their weights.
By
when
I heard Vic "Motionless"
"Let go of the rock Dough
Head. You're not supposed to go over the
the rock
one.
rock.
Dopey
the far end of the ice
Ed
"Bigmouth" Tutkaluk, our third
placed a funny looking stone made of
cement, I thought, in front of me and stated:
"Lift it and slide it down the ice."
is
—where
Skip
standing."
"Well
of
"Why
all
the
selfish
people,"
world should
I
throw
the rock all the way down the ice to where
Skip was standing and make him move,
when he looked so handsome and comfortable leaning on his broom. Besides, they
thought.
up the great big rock with
I had the hardest fall of my
life when I fell on my derriere. The rock
weighed only a few pounds less than I.
This was indeed the case of an irresistible
force meeting an immovable object.
After picking
both hands,
in the
I
count the number of rocks inside the circle"
anyway, so why not count the one that I
placed in at the other end of the ice."
After holding up the game for an hour
or so, to learn how to throw the rock, and
Trying again, I gave myself a great big
push and slid half way down the ice with
39
�Compliments of
PROVINCIAL PAPER, LIMITED
PORT ARTHUR DIVISION
Eat
Compliments of
Sir aw
International
s
Transit
LIMITED
ENRICHED
FOR GROUP TRAVEL
WHOLESOME
CHARTER A BUS
!
BREAD
240
S.
Algoma
St.
269 Arthur
Port Arthur
DIAL 5-7327
Dial
40
St.,
Port Arthur
4-3051
�what some of the things as what a rock is as
well as what the pigline, barn and other
things were, I was given a broom and told
to sweep with Ed since it was Vic's turn to
shoot.
This
called a
strange
looking
ing that
I
a full
The game
two
ally
Vic threw the rock very graceran
all the way down the ice
fully, I
sweeping after the rock since Ed swept in
front of it. When the rock stopped moving,
I noticed that all the players as well as Vic
were sprawled all over the ice killing themselves laughing at a joke I didn't see or hear.
Finally, Skip bellowed out very quietly:
"You are supposed to sweep in front of the
rock and not behind it."
too fast for me,
and
and
fell in
all
fin-
the
of
out of the clear blue sky,
all
the
on our team got into a dilemma
and began to laugh and cry at the same
time as if they were going crazy. "My," I
thought,
"If
this
is
the
way
curlers
act
only throwing two rocks each, I certainly was not going to have anything more
to do with this game."
after
The
I
eccentric
manner
of Skip,
Ed and
Vic continued throughout the game getting
worse and worse as time went by. Finally,
after four hours of these queer ructions on
the ice, our team came out victorious as
far as the game went, but the losers as far
as their sanity went. This was my first
experience at this unusual game of curling
and my first dealings with the opposite sex
who call themselves Men?.
couldn't sweep
Ed was
his sweeping,
till
Here
players
again in
way. Therefore, I decided to sweep between his legs since he took such big steps.
A second later Ed shouted: "O Little One,
stop untying my shoelaces!"
Not concentrating on
members
Then
my
slipped
moved along
Not wanting to get another scolding
from Skip or Vic, I ran off the ice and got
pencils, papers and crayons for all the players on our ice, so that everybody would be
able to draw their pictures at the same time
and not wait for anybody to finish theirs.
Ed because he
I
slowly
Skip's turn to shoot.
it.
was thrown by our
were knocked out of the
circle so Ed began to holler: A draw! A
draw!"
the most logical thing to do was
sweep behind the rock since Ed swept
in front of the rock, and left half of the
straws from his broom on the ice. Therefore, I thought that the more a player swept
in the game, the more the ice got cluttered
up with dust and straws, leaving the ice
dirtier after the ice was swept than before
the game even started. Skip once again,
gave me more instructions, before walking
back to the other end of the ice. He stated
that I was to sweep in front of the rock,
behind or in front of Ed. All set to sweep;
in front of the rock since
was
it
cer-
their
After the last rock
To me
moved
on
Skip, all the rocks
to
gliding along,
Boys
our team get into a circle
and began to whisper something to each
other. "Well," I thought, "the person who
invented this game certainly didn't have
any manners."
When
came slowly
his legs.
—and not admitting
other
as the rock
him with my broom while
big Athletic feet
feet.
couldn't sweep in front of
tripped
tainly are clumsy, always tripping
contraption
broom towered over me
I
was sweeping between
Ed
front of the rock, insist-
41
�Compliments of
<J~Cowe
COMPANY, LIMITED
Consulting Engineers
710 PUBLIC UTILITIES BUILDING
PORT ARTHUR
ONTARIO
Compliments of
TOURTELLOT
HARDWARE
COMPANY
1907
-
<£.
07 ompson
LIMITED
1957
OPTOMETRIST
Cumberland
Arthur
St.
UJ/iite/exf
Port Arthur
42
St.
Port Arthur
�S.A.C.
EXECUTIVE
Left To Right: Joan Eickmeier, Bruce Antonen,
S.A.C.
Bill
Fleming, Walter Malchuk.
REPRESENTATIVES
Left To Right: Art Menhart, Allan Quackenbush, Coral Lee Bro, Jack Myronuk (missing:
Ron Bellingham).
43
�ATHLETIC COUNCIL
Left To Right:
Bill Plunkett,
Bill Gault, (missing:
Bob Johnson, Jack Mxjronuk, Doreen Inouye, Stu McNeill,
Fumio Motomura).
YEARBOOK STAFF
Back Row: John Lychek, Bob Johnson,
Bill Plunkett,
Egidio Babuoro.
Front Row: Doreen Inouye, Waveney
Gilbert.
Missing: Brian Robinson.
44
Dick O'Donnell, Wally Mitchell.
�OCTOBER
23, 1956
^<Jlie
<J&ark
3^ay
for <J~Cun^fari^
—
(Editor's Note: The name of the writer of this
cannot be given, as he has relatives still
in Hungary who might be subject to reprisals.)
On this day the Hungarian people started a revolution against their own communist regime, the
so called "regime of the people." The West will
ask: "How can a people revolt against its own
regime, which to them represents the wonderful
ideology of communism, as it may be known to
the West from books?" It may become understandable if I tell you the facts in historical
order, starting with 1945.
or for world
and report to the AVO any remarks against the regime, which usually
resulted in deportation for the worker. At
the same time, the smaller farmers were
forced to join the "Kolchose" where they
got the same type of political leaders as the
factories. All larger farms were confiscated.
article
reactions
The communist regime had
way
In that year the Russian
army with
—
under the watchRussian troops who were
biding their time. At this time there were
a
after their
and
gary.
spies
were
satellite countries
Hungary by
its
including
geographical
Hunand
has always been an
agricultural country, with light industry.
This was of no help to Russian plans.
Therefore as in other satellite countries the
climatical
position
whole economic structure was changed to
promote heavy industry at the cost of the
living standards of the population. Taxes
and forced deductions from the working
man paid for an industry whose products
were sent to Russia for practically nothing
own
factories
—
in return.
During all this time the population
was forced to buy the political newspapers
of the communist party, the radio was con-
put in leading positions in the confiscated
Political
cities.
ed their
were confiscated, a secret political police
was formed (called AVO). Well paid, but
unschooled dependable party members were
factories.
from
In the meantime the world situation
had changed. The Russians had started a
re-armament program in which they need-
to organize the
fashion. Overnight all plants
still,
people.
economic pressure on the community and
on individuals, the communists forced the
Social Democrats to join their ranks to have,
as it was put, one party only to look after
the rights of the working population. The
leading real Social Democrats were opposed
to this, but were removed by well-known
Russian methods, deportation and execution. This was in 1948. It gave the communists the upper hand, and the other free
parties were wiped out over-night.
a free hand
and economic life
was
handed to political puppets. This was only
one of many ways in which they insured
the unconditional dependency of these
Communist party. With the help
Russian army, paid propaganda and
They had
is,
deported within a few hours, the houses
thus unoccupied but fully furnished were
Hun-
time, the
political
that
They solved both problems in
unique way: The unreliable people were
the
gary Social Democrats, the Party of the
Small Farmers, and the smallest at the
of the
to find a
intellectuals,
the war, an enormous shortage of houses in
ful eyes of the
—
remove the
education. At this time there
Hungary from Nazi occupation. Then a
three leading free political parties in
to
the people with political and professional
the help of the Western Allies liberated
free political life started
communism
employed
along with the workers to supervise their
45
�how and what propaganda
tinuously broadcasting communist propa-
count of
ganda and everybody was forced to attend
communist schooling once a week. Cultural
life, film and theatre, was completely under
read "Brave
The
contrast between the real
The enormous
pressure
had
march
sympathy for the Polish
The Communists wanted
to show their strength and started to shoot.
That was the beginning of the Hungarian
revolt on October 23, 1956
a fight against
an overpowering enemy by a practically
unarmed people a fight that was hopeless
from the start. The Hungarian people lost
this fight. But it is still a question whether
silent
freedom
of
fighters.
—
—
life
communism
"I
this old
the folks
has not
world be better
we meet would
say,
know something good about you"
And
then treat us just that way?
it be fine and dandy,
each handclasp warm and true
Carried with it this assurance
"I know something good about you".
Wouldn't
If
Wouldn't
If
life
be
lots
more happy
the good that's in us all
Were
the only thing about us
That
folks bothered to recall.
Wouldn't
If
we
life
be
lots
praised the good
more happy
we
see
For there's such a lot of goodness
In the worst of you and me.
Wouldn't it be nice to practice
That fine way of thinking too,
"You know something good about
I
It
came when the population of
Budapest, lead by the students, staged a
lost this fight too.
F.
If
and mental
needed only a
physical
blow up.
to
spark. This
and the day and night long propaganda
became visible even to the dullest persons
after a while. (If you want to read an ac-
Wouldn't
can do,
by Aldous Hux-
ley).
communist influence. Through all mediums
the Hungarian population was told time
and again how wonderful the life they were
leading and how badly the worker in the
West was living. There was only one mistake: Life was supposed to be so wonderful, and yet a man after a ten hour working day came home to find his family without food and clothing, and cold, as all the
available heating material was used up by
industry.
New World"
know something good about
46
me
you."
Dyer
�GARDENER-DENVER
COMPANY
CANADA
LIMITED
TORONTO CANADA
47
�CENTENNIAL
1857 1957
PLAN TO ATTEND
THE CELEBRATIONS
26th JULY
TO 2nd AUGUST, 1957
.
Mayor— EUNICE M. WISHART
Aldermen:
E.
V.
ANTEN, M.D.
JEAN
A.
J.
HINTON
D.
J.
M.
M. STITT
R. ZALE
A. G.
MAURO
City Clerk— ARTHUR
T.
ROBINSON
H.
COGHLAN
R.
N.
E.
R.
FREEMAN
FREEMAN
GEO. NEILL
H.
48
EVANS,
O.B.E.,
F.C.I.S.
�Compliments of
MADSEN RED LAKE
GOLD MINES
Head
Office:
Mine
67 Younge
Office:
LIM ITED
Street, Toronto,
Madsen, Ontario
49
Ontario
�For
I give
my
you good doctrine, forsake ye not
Get wisdom,
get
understanding; forget
decline from the words of
my
it
law.
not;
neither
mouth.
Forsake her not, and she shall preserve thee: love her
and she
shall keep thee.
Wisdom
and with
all
the principal thing; therefore get wisdom;
is
thy getting, get understanding.
Exalt her, and she shall promote thee: she shall bring
thee to honour,
Hear,
when thou
O my
of thy life shall be
son,
dost
and
embrace
receive
my
her.
sayings;
and the years
many.
Proverbs 4:2,5,
e
6, 1, 8,
POWELL EQUIPMENT Company
50
10
Lim
�Pat that yellow
stuff
Mrs. Abdul in the next tent
Knows nothing
of butter
making.
and yellow
Push it around some more.
Have you heard?
They wouldn't buy Mrs. Tsi Lun's
Butter at the market place yesterday.
The milk must all be squeezed out.
Pat, push and squeeze that yellow
It's
so soft
stuff.
Mrs. Creto always buys her butter
From the peasant woman of Marathon,
And Portia gets hers along the Appian way.
It's coming now, it's beginning to look like
should.
it
A
few more pats with a sure firm hand.
Mrs.
Van Dorn
is
the best housewife on
the canal.
Her
butter
always firm and clean and
is
yellow.
Now
pile
Look
Much
Naked branches
up into a yellow mound.
So sweet and firm.
better than Mrs. Smith's next door.
it all
at
it!
trace
Black patterns of death
On
the grey slate
Of the autumn
sky.
Do you
suppose the purple of
Will match the purple
The muskeg
We
are pleased to be able to
print the following poems by
Betty Kouhi of Raith. Mrs.
Kouhi is a native of North West
Ontario, who received most of
her education locally. She is a
writer of increasing attainments, who is doing much to
reproduce and interpret North
Western Ontario atmosphere.
is
of
my
my
gloves
hat?
laid out
Cold and naked
On a marble slab
Of rigid autum earth.
Where is Johnny
The movie at the
Only by Faith we know
That the sap
will
taking you to-night?
Rialto
is
good they
say.
run again.
And the muskeg rise
From its sleep of death.
Do
I'd
51
you. think it will rain today?
hate to have my Easter bonnet spoiled.
�vospector s <J~~Leaven
<3~Ce
Ray Hrkac
How
Now
these years do swiftly fly
another is almost done
I stop and think of one July
An adventure had begun.
I
was a young lad and ambitions had
To
So
search for wealth in stone
got a job with old Joe
I
We
A
A
prospector all his
man
finer
He
Todd
hit the trail alone.
life
was he
couldn't be found
often told
me
woods he
in the
felt free
So he never settled down.
We
put the canoe in the water blue
And
started across the lake
The sun
I
stretched
thought that
down with
me with its
me head to toe.
Sweat plastered
And
covered
"Damn
But
it
it!"
its
lofty
crown
would bake.
I
said
I
suction grip
and prepared
to fry
didn't bother Joe.
His paddle thrust us straight ahead
To the sun he gave no thought
Not even a hat upon his head
My God! but it was hot.
My sigh of relief sounded like grief
When we reached the other side
Out
of the
One
sun
felt
I
well done
side rare, the other fried.
Joe gave a sigh,
I
wondered why?
"I'm gonna die," he said
"It won't be long before I'm gone
And
I
folks'll
say Joe's dead."
forgot the heat, stared in disbelief
For these words were said with cheer
And
No
a smile stretched across his lips
sadness and no fear.
52
�"Listen son,
And
I
till
this tale
done
is
why
you'll find the reason
smiled when I said those words
I'm glad I'm gonna die."
Why
Though
grow old I'll not forget
was ten and seven
The time Old Joe disclosed to me
The place called "Prospector's Heaven".
When
"When
And
I'll
I
I
my canoe
away my pack
beach
I
stow
for the final
time
on a trip, without a grip
I'm never comin' back.
start
And
When
I
get to the gate,
wait
Old Pete will
With
a slap
let
me
you can bet
won't
I
in
on the back and a
fine
"Howdy Mac"
My new life will begin.
Oh it'll be great as a man
of state
With a mansion of fifty rooms
With butlers, footmen, cooks and maids
And even a couple of grooms.
There'll be bars with jars of the best
preserves
Thick red
rugs, books piled
upon
There'll be other bottles to settle
And
a feather bed
shelves
my
nerves
—twelve by twelve.
And
if that recorder from over the border
Should come by when I'm doin' so well
With a mighty cry I'll spit in his eye
And send him back to hell.
And
every Friday I'll throw a party
For tried and true old friends
Laugh upon laugh and draught upon
draught
A party that never ends."
and closed his eyes
was just ten and seven
wished with might to earn the right
Joe laughed, and sighed,
And though
I
To
go to
I
PROSPECTOR'S HEAVEN.
53
�THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA
announces
the
Opening of the 19574958
Courses will be offered leading
AGRICULTURE
ARCHITECTURE
ARTS
to
degrees
INTERIOR DESIGN
LAW
EDUCATION
MEDICINE
FINE and APPLIED
ART
Sculpture,
Cermamics)
to
diplomas or
certificates
in:
AGRICULTURE
APPLIED ART
HOME ECONOMICS
COMMERCE
(Painting,
And
in:
ENGINEERING
Session
EDUCATION
MUSIC
NURSING EDUCATION
PHARMACY
SCIENCE
SOCIAL WORK
Valuable scholarships
For free particulars write to:
and bursaries.
fa Excellent athletic and recreational facilities in the
new University Gymnasium.
Residences.
THE REGISTRAR
The
University
Compliments of
of
Manitoba,
Fort
Garry,
Man.
Compliments of
ANDREW
INSURANCE AGENCY
LIMITED
SPORTING GOODS LIMITED
INSURANCE
9
204 Arthur
J.
L.
St.
Port
S.
Cumberland
St.
Arthur
Guy
McCormack, President
54
Perciante
Edgar Laprade
�Kim Omae
An
elderly
man
once spoke
to himself:
Alas, the years swiftly fly,
Adding age to the spry,
Mocking memories that cry
To
be recalled lest they die;
Linking all bonds that tie
Youth's aspirations built high
And this world's grim reply.
His son
by understood and replied:
sitting
Release the cares of your heart,
Set yourself
We
on
a throne,
we
the humble,
Deeply crave for a part
Of that life you alone
Could have lived as a symbol
Of
the young,
faith in our generation.
Know
the sun sets at eve,
Yet to rise in the morn
O'er a world without scorn.
The old man smiled,
To his son, softly murmured:
Ah yes, we must not ask, "Why?",
For the Lord up on high,
Surely gives us the courage
To bear our loads with a sigh,
That he might not deny
A
paradisal repose.
Let us smile and not cry
If the years swiftly fly.
55
�For You
Your future
many
—
advancement,
The Future
both
culturai
and
material,
depend on
will
none more important than your use of the years immediately following
factors,
your graduation from high school.
Never
young people who
If
before
has
university
sincerely wish to
make
training
been
deemed
so
you are interested, the University of Western Ontario
you of
its
needs.
By writing to the Registrar
wide-ranging educational
imperative
for
ready to
teil
the most of their capabilities.
facilities,
to
now you may
is
show you how Western
can meet your
obtain an interesting illustrated folder
which outlines Admission Requirements, Courses, Scholarships and Fees.
u
Ill*
o
LONDON
f
-
UJ e stern
O
n
{
a
r
i
o
CANADA
Compliments of
Compliments of
Newaygo
Timber Co.
LIMITED
LIMITED
AUTO
-
FIRE
-
LIFE
INSURANCE
subsidiary of
CONSOLIDATED WATER POWER and PAPER
604
Public
Utilities
Port
Arthur
Dial
5-7309
COMPANY
Building
Port Arthur
56
Ontario
�1
^<Jlie
jj-uneval ^f^ouquet
Kim Omae
(An Essay
g
in Autobiography)
him. Instead, in my childish mind I
somewhat uncomfortably overjoyed
that this old fellow has passed away. I
thought of his death only in terms of the
bus trip that would be involved in attending his funeral. My first funeral, I thought
to myself. I spent considerable time trying
to imagine what a funeral was going to be
like. My imagination was horrifying.
for
These were days when most
of
the
was
people in the relocation community of New
Denver, British Columbia were reading the
headlines "Paris Liberated by AngloAmerican Forces", "Americans Recapture
Guam"
or
Retake Guadalcanal".
"Allies
The war was waning
in the Pacific and in
Europe. Perhaps there were among the very
old folks a few who experienced a strange
ache in their hearts. With each passing day
they realized more and more that soon
their former mother country, of which they
held dear memories, must fall before the
mighty forces of the western land. The
younger generation doctored an injured
pride. They sought dearly to be accepted in
Canada
as loyal
When
Canadians and not a bunch
rats who had to be
evacuated from the coast into remote relocation centers where they could be kept
under constant surveillance of the R.C.M.P.
Canadians of Japanese descent were fighting off the humiliation of segregation.
can vividly
recall
common
the
the
of
people
around them. Mother and father had received news the day before that a very dear
friend whom they had known for many
years had died suddenly in Lemon Creek,
another relocation town thirty miles away.
all due respect father decided that we
—
With
would attend the
Having
funeral.
little
gentlemen was,
I
knowledge
of
certainly felt
who
window and watched New Denver
dis-
appear into the background. Within minutes we were in the mountains. I shall
never forget the mountain road on which I
travelled that day. On the inner side of
the road there rose a steep incline which
invariably reached the snow-covered
mountain peak. On the outer edge an
equally steep precipice terminated at the
shore of a lake far, far below the level of
the road. The road was narrow so narrow
that each time the bus encountered an
automobile travelling in the opposite direction it was a matter of forcing the car
back some distance where the road was
an autumn morn-
turmoils
for us to leave
insisted that
We
1944 when the members of our
household were not particularly interested
the
I
boarded the half-full greyhound bus.
Father and mother sat in a seat near the
rear and I occupied an empty seat across
the aisle. Carefully laying the bouquet beside me I quickly pressed my nose against
ing in
in
came
I be permitted to carry the huge bouquet of flowers
mother had picked from the garden. I
remember how very pleased my parents
were with my request. They smiled at me
and I smiled at them as I gently tucked the
bouquet under my arm.
of snivelling yellow
I
the time
for the bus depot
the
no sorrow
57
�wide enough to allow the bus to
The bus
pass.
The passengers were unusually quiet.
Were they feeling uneasiness of the tor-
gency door and ordered the passengers to
climb out one by one. Father lifted me
through the escapeway then helped mother
tuous climb up the narrow mountain route
or had they noticed, as I did, the change in
the weather? The sky had turned an eery
gray, and the wind had begun to whistle
through the
lightening,
tall
the
evergreens.
rumble
of
A
flash
thunder,
to
of
my
seat.
my
was
rolling over in
Much
stood, not
hands and knees we made our way
how long we stood in
not
know;
but during that
do
observed
people
with
bloody and
time I
battered faces, people writhing in pain,
people in grimy, wet clothing, people who
were in suffering but thankful that they
to the road. Just
the rain
my
the sensation of terrific blows
body.
I
road, but
On
up
I
were still alive. These people reminded me*
of photographs I had seen in magazines
photographs of helpless civilians caught in
war-torn countries of Europe and Asia. I
heard piercing screams. I
saw a galaxy of heavenly bodies and I fell
through space. My eardrums resounded the
deafening reverberations of two crashing
bodies then all was motionless.
hit
discovered that
on a steep slope with the
above me. I shuddered to think
that the bus had actually toppled off the
road and had rolled down the mountainside
until finally stopped by two large trees.
Had it not been for those trees the bus
would have continued down the incline
until it reached the lake below.
of the unvaried tone
whispered conversations
and the wearisome cadence of the motor
soon overcame my mind. I was on the verge
of falling asleep when suddenly I felt a
sharp jerk. Before I could fully realize what
I
I
road far
The monotony
felt
stood helpless in the rain.
surprise
on the
and
of the passengers'
I
We
out.
then a deluge of rain. In no time at all the
dusty road became the muddy bed of a
slowly flowing stream of water. I unconsciously grasped the bouquet as I began to
ponder the possibility that nature was personifying an obsequial atmosphere.
was happening
driver, a gash across his fore-
head, wavered to the rear of the bus and,
like a movie hero, kicked open the emer-
I
realized, then,
and,
As I regained my senses a sickening
sight met my eyes. Suitcases were strewn
about, seats were twisted, and glass in the
windows was shattered and threatened to
slash you at every move. A confusion of battered passengers motioned uncontrollably
cited
if
how
truly ugly
war must
be,
the ugliness of Pearl Harbour inI
can bear no malice
Canadian government.
evacuation
against the
By some turn of luck a huge moving
van happened to come along the road that
afternoon. We boarded it. As we roared
away I looked once more at the wreckage
which lay folded like a dead animal on
the muddy mountainside. To whose funeral was I going when I left this morning?
The bouquet, though somewhat weatherbeaten, was still in my hand.
with their limbs. Midst all this I found myself wedged under a contorted seat. I struggled violently to free myself but to no avail.
Father came crawling over to me and frantically threw aside the wreckage which
laid on me and pulled me to him. He
cursed as he told me the bus had crashed.
58
�QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY
ONTARIO
KINGSTON,
Incorporated by Royal Charter in 1871
Courses leading to the degree of B.A. The offerings in the
Faculty of Arls include courses in the Humanities (Language and Literature, Philosophy), the Social Sciences
(Psychology, Economics, Politics, History), Mathematics and
Experimental Science (Chemistry,
Physics,
Biochemistry,
FACULTY OF ARTS:
Physiology,
Biology,
Geological Science).
Courses leading to the degree of B.Sc in Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology, and in Mining, Metallurgical, Chem-
FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE:
ical,
FACULTYS OF MEDICINE:
Civil,
Courses
(Med);
Mechanical and
Electrical
Engineering.
leading to the degrees of M.D., CM. and M.Sc
Diploma of Public Health and Diploma in Medical
Radiology.
SCHOOL OF NURSING:
j
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE:
COMBINED
COURSES
IN
Courses leading to the degree of B.N. Sc.
Courses leading to the degree of B.Com.
ARTS
AND
PHYSICAL
AND HEALTH EDUCATION
B.P.H.E.
GRADUATE COURSES
in
Arts
and Science leading
to
Ihe degrees of M.A.,
ENTRANCE AND MATRICULATION SCHOLARSHIP
Write
to the Registrar for a
"Queen's in Pictures"
59
leading
to
the
B.A.,
degrees.
bulletin
copy of
M.Comm., M.Sc, and
sent on
request
Ph.D.
�Realtors
and
Insurers
Commercial, Residential and Industrial Properties
Insurance and Property
Management
SERVING THE LAKEHEAD SINCE 1909
121
South
May
Street
Fort William
.
„
i
,
SPECIALIZE
.
A\T\
'
'
n tne Fabrication of
QUALITY BUILT
CUSTOM PRODUCTS
COMPANY,
from
LIMITED
ALLOYS
-
MILDSTEEL
Dealers
and
of
5
0-1
COMPANY
Canada Limited
52 or 5 60^6"
Head Office and
226 Van Norman
STAINLESS
Contractors
THE DAY
Dial
ALUMINUM
-
St.
Port Arthur
Branch:
60
Plant:
Fort
Toronto
William
�<^ i
.
<~7\/i
i
c
It
a
e
f'
C3
s
o 11e
cj
The Catholic College of the University of Toronto
Co-Educational
Under the direction of the
All
Courses
Bachelor
Commerce
Men and Women
For information
The
St.
Degrees
of Ar1s
Bachelor of
Facilities for
Fathers
Arts and Sciences
in
Leading to the
Residence
Basilian
Students
write
Registrar
Michael's College
Toronto
5,
Canada
X
owerys
CZo. JZtcf.
LIMITED
"Everything Electrical"
Everything for the Office
Dial
Dial
4-1521
Port Arthur
222 Arlhur
61
St.
5-5451
Port
Arthur
�With
the
Compliments of
The Corporation
of the
City of Fort William
�private
e
John Lychek
My name is Sledge Hammer. This is the
uncensored, true-to-life account of one of
the many intriguing adventures that filled
my
life
when
I
was
my
office
steel
window
one-
I
cafe,
—
I
decided that
calls
—the
I
first
Martha being completand started on a dif-
slid into
she reached
word "Arts"
one
of the booths
my
booth, her lips parted in a
smile and her blue eyes fixed
themselves on mine with an inviting stare.
As her slender delicate fingers started to
work their way up the sleeve of my coat,
I got up, crushed my cigarette out on the
should make a few business
washroom.
bar and have
entered the
noticed a young kid in a silver-gray
seductive
files
stop being the
I
and signalwas a knock-out.
Her long natural blonde curls were combed
out into long waves that fell like sunlight
across her shoulders. Her uniform encased
her like a second skin. She walked slowly
towards me, her hips rolling, every movement of her body a silent invitation. When
ferent case. After killing about ten bottles,
I
to stop at a
led to the waitress. She
—
my
then decided
back booths. Tears were streaming down his
and in between sobs that torturously
racked his body, he kept murmuring over
and over "Hansen's, burnt to the ground!
Hansen's burnt to the ground."
and not to be swayed by bribery (but
that she might have some success if she,
offerered them the pass). Martha, who had,
a very good eye for business, saw my point,
and the case was closed.
business with
rip-
open the gar-
face
righteous, uncorruptable Civic Administrat-
dug into
wood and
to
written across his back, sitting in one of the
I
My
had forgotten
jacket with red trim with the
impossible for our City Fathers are noble,
ed, I
I
a double shot of coffee. As
of those
ors
—
took off amid
I
age door again.
balmy mid-winter
afternoons that Fort William often experiences
40 below when the phone rang. It
was Martha. She told me she was trying to
get the City Council to move Pacific Avenue
to a more choice location where competition
wouldn't be so high, and wanted me to bribe
some of the aldermen. In return for my services, she would give me a year's complimentary pass. I told her that the task would be
—
cut-down baby Austin with
a shatter of glass, splintered
ped
sin, passion,
—Fort William.
was seated by
I
day enjoying one
my
up
and 375 horsepower engine.
a "private eye" in that
corrupted city that abounded in
violence and crime
started
the continental wheel, four-barrelled carb
I
took the elevator to the basement garage and
63
�Compliments of
NORTHERN WOOD PRESERVERS
LIMITED
TORONTO, ONT.
PORT ARTHUR, ONT.
Conserve the Forests
PRINCE ALBERT, SASK.
Preserve the
"AQUA TEL " Automatic
Timber
BEST BET
WITH THE COLLEGE SET
Waterproof Watches
Compliments of
Sold
AGNEW
Only By
BIRKS STITT
SURPASS
SHOE STORE
CREDIT JEWELERS LTD.
Arthur
Arthur and Court Street,
Port Arthur
64
St.
Port Arthur
�my
back of her milk white hand, put on
and walked out
coat
—
I
hate blondes!
Compliments of
That afternoon,
office, I
as
my wife to
decided to call up
—
gize for being late for dinner
receiver
of
saw a
so
I
apolo-
was only
1
oC^e^IrOccj the
was setting the
down, I heard someone turn the
the hall door. I whirled about and
two years
knob
my
got back to
I
late.
dark,
Just as
I
jj-lorist
menacing shadow looming beglass. I felt an
hind the frosted pane of the
up the base
icy chill creep
had forgotten
spine.
to close the trap door
My
"long johns".
agile
mind
two and two together and
it
my
of
I
on
I
my
quickly put
deduced that
was Laughing Lloyd coming
wreak
to
his
Port Arthur
me for stealing his woman.
Like a flash my right hand plunged inside
my coat and curled around the butt of my
vengence on
trusty Colt .45.
fire shots into
I
pumped
—my
slow on the draw.
last
I
six rapid,
arm. I'm a
left
tered
fell to
and
the
I
The
little
my
glass shat-
heard a dull thud as the body
opened the door expect-
floor. I
R. C.
ing to see Laughing Lloyd lying in a pool
of blood.
William
quick
desperately fired
shot through the door.
Fort
To my
tary, late for
surprise
work
it
as usual.
on her back with a hole
was
my
Addison
secre-
She was lying
in her
head where
her right eye should have been.
Oh
well,
INSURANCE
everybody makes mistakes.
REAL ESTATE
Dial
65
5-9251
Port Arthur
�MacLEOD-COCKSHUTT
GOLD MINES
LIMITED
HEAD OFFICE
357 Bay
St.,
MINE OFFICE
Toronto
Geraldton
ATKINSON'S
Jewellers
TROPHY CUPS,
limited
PINS,
MEDALS,
RINGS
Port Arthur
PRESCRIPTION
8
S.
Cumberland
St.
Port Arthur
66
Fort William
SPECIALISTS
�L
jj-rovn ^<J liere
o <^sternity
Don Coulson
Science
now had to spend
began when humanity began.
One
it
themselves and their dependents and they
had to find some way to amuse themselves
for the other four. At first this posed a problem because J. Arthur Rank of R.K.O. had
not yet produced his first western movie
so it left the people with no reason to go
to a theatre (unless of course, it was a drivein). This problem has two solutions: (1)
was merely a science of protection and survival, the earliest form of which was "kill
or be killed" and "eat or be eaten".
In following the
field of science
we meet
the before to the beyond,
mon
It
individual
whom
from
the com-
"Ugg".
shall call
I
has been a long road for this poor tired
fellow and
I
am ashamed
New
to say, the road,
didn't take
Ugg
—only a matter
long
—
to realize that the
less tensile strength,
more thought and consideration he put
into a project, the less brawn he would have
to
mind
to
led to the discovery of that circu-
be reminded of
modern world
it
is
its
importance. In our
in,
every-
years
So began mechanics.
Inventions like the above sparked
of his associates, friends
research for
Within the short period of a thousand
and several marked up caves, Ugg
emerged with an entire body of literature
thing from motor cars to gambling halls.
and many
little
his message on a rock and throw it at the
head of the person to whom it was addressed and so make his point in that manner.
None have
used on, and
took a
in this
expend in undertaking it. Bits of logic
drawn from all corners of his prim-
lar object called the "wheel".
the latter was impress-
him to see
phenomenon a method of expressing
himself when he was not on speaking terms
with some of his colleagues: he could mark
ed. It
like this
itive
and (2) The development
Idleness and boredom set in, but could
not prevail long. Ugg could not stand the
sheer emptiness in his mind; the echo was
driving him mad. Being of a particularly
intelligent nature, he decided to use his
spare time to best possible advantage. He
had found that when one hard object was
brought in contact with another of slightly
scratch.
It
discoveries,
of culture.
ahead looks even more trying. Although
Ugg was but a mere element of civilization,
we must admit that he had done and is
doing a great job in stimulating an otherwise moribund society. Like most other
major tasks, it had to be started from
of a million years or so
only twenty of the twenty-
four hours per day protecting and supporting
could say, in a very crude sense, that
began even before humanity. At first it
Ugg
including several volumes (rock volumes,
and/or
Encyclopedia Britannica.
comprehensive volumes contained
everything from a full scale description of
of course) of the
enemies into a new world of thought. The
wheel saved them so much time that they
These
67
�Compliments of
THE
v
cat
<jCL
aL
a p e
e s
r
C
FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO
Best
Wishes
to
Compliments of
GRADUATES and STUDENTS
of
COCHRANE HARDWARE
the
(WESTERN LIMITED)
LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
WHOLESALE HARDWARE, IRON,
from
STEEL
MINING and FORESTRY SUPPLIES
CONGRATULATIONS TO ONTARIO'S
3
NEWEST JUNIOR COLLEGE, THE
LAKEHEAD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
PORT ARTHUR
Fort William
Port Arthur
68
FORT WILLIAM
�the
amoeba
to the placing of a flag
on the
struck the idea of a match.
peak of Mt. Everest which, incidentally,
was then just a geological "mole-hill".
The enthusiasm
He worked many
pigeon to death carrying rocks
before he invented paper to make its task
was exceeded only by the effect Ugg's work was
to have on building a society. Within the
of the people
a
carrier
a
bit
easier.
Through
and
thick
The world on the "East Side" became
Ugg and his growing tribe
intellectuals. They began to venture far-
next ten or fifteen millenia, every available
cave was so fully marked that not another
too small for
could be hewn out. This made it
necessary to begin carving on rocks outside
ther from their caves, mentally
of
letter
rainy day,
Ugg was
carving a
message on a boulder which stood on the
edge of a long hill. Lightning struck a huge
tree behind him and set it alight. The tree
down the
fell, sent the boulder rolling
long hill, and fire and long distance communications were simultaneously brought
into being. The chances were few of lightning hitting a tree, and of having sufficient
boulders and high enough hills, but it was
a start. All our hero needed was some
method by which he might re-ignite the
Many minor developments followed:
the internal combustion engine, the main
reason for high premiums on life insurance,
jet
with
sometimes
sometimes with a great deal of
destructive force.
hours
the
Ugg
spent
many
friction-sticks
tiring
before
Ugg
superlitic (speed of light)
is
working
(PHOTON
So far, with the help of applied science,
our primitive has moved from disorganized
barbarism to organized barbarism, from
cave to the Lakehead College of Arts,
Science and Technology. And the end is
not yet.
assistance.
in thought,
car, the aeroplane,
propelled space ship.
and also some method of communication which did not require topographical
together;
namely the motor
propulsion, and today
on a
tree,
Heads were put
and geo-
Ugg, who was brave enough
to stake his life on theory, ventured forth on
his wind powered log, to prove to the old
stick-in-the muds at home that he could
return to the port of departure without
altering his gyroscope course by one hundred and eighty degrees.
graphically.
of the caves.
One
thin,
science kept on progressing.
he
69
�70
�ictoria
\»__^o
cere
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 of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University
of Toronto, Victoria 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
and
In
for
Social
the
Work.
Annesley
women
Women's Residences
Hall
students of
dences accommodation
is
accommodation is available
College.
In
the Victoria College Resiavailable for men students of the College.
Victoria
For full information, including calendars and bulletins,
apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto.
Men and Women
in Residence may be assisted
through Residence Bursaries.
For Fine Furs
LIMITED
REPAIRS
-
RE-STYLING
-
STORAGE
Insurance and Mortgage Loans
4 S
Dial
5-6341
8 S. Court
St.
71
Court
St.
Port Arthur
�Compliments of
(ZIU
2b.
GREAT LAKES LUMBER & SHIPPING
COMPANY LIMITED
Compliments of
adonis
<3~Celper jO^itttitecl
Established
ST.
1900
JAMES
Finest Furs
GIFT
SHOP
209 Arthur
202 Arthur
St.
Port Arthur
St.
Port
Arthur
MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FURS
72
�MARA1"HON CORPOR ATION
OF
CANADA
LIMITED
^Manufacturer of
7
/"7") 7
y-\
7
7
O 7 7
'Bleached Sulphate Pulp
Minil
at
wi
i
Marathon
Ontario
iii >
iii u
it i vj
i
\-J
/
Nw<r
i
i
'w'
Woodlands
Head Office
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Division
PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO
Compliments of
Compliments of
CLEMENS
rcsae s
Grocery and
Meat Market
FORT WILLIAM
1301
73
Victoria
Ave.
Fort William
�IF
IT'S
GOOD
NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO
FOR
.
.
.
WE'RE FOR
IT
THE
w
THE "
ILLSON
COMPANY
CTATIONERY
LIMi
LIMITED
J.
H.
McLennan Lumber
COMPANY
MOST COMPLETE
Port
Arthur
Building Supplies
OFFICE OUTFITTERS
Fort William
80 N. Cumberland
74
—
St.
LIMITED
Paint
—
Fuel
—
Ice
Port Arthur
�OS
Manfred Ficker
no understatement when I say
modern civilization could not exist
if there were no radio. The term "radio",
however, can be applied to a large number
It
both freight and passenger service.
Each year due to the use of mobile radios
by police and fire departments counties'}
lives and millions of dollars are saved.
itate
is
that our
of devices, ranging
from
crystal sets to the
The most common examples of mobile
radios are those used in cabs. The respond
remote control systems of guided missies.
To
cover all the applications in this short
and I intend
two-way radio, and
your
with respect to those aspects which are of
within minutes saves both time
you and the taxi companies.
Industry has also been fast in realizing the
advantages of mobile two-way radios;
direct significance to the public.
especially to the forest industry
space
is
therefore impossible
to limit myself to the
to explain
its
to
call
and money
use and application especially
for
"walkie-talkies",
of two-way radios are
and modern transportation systems
depend on the most. Before the introduc-
of great value in the fight against forest
Applications
Many
tion of radio the terse message "lost at sea,
no trace found" printed in the newspapers
was often all that was know of ship disasters.
The advent of radio however has
changed this. Radio has been responsible
for saving countless lives at sea, from the
sinking of the Titanic to the most recent
disaster, the collision of the Andrea Doria
is
factories
are
also
increases steadily as they become
more compact, more dependable, and easier
radios
The ultimate, however, is the
personal radio; these are pocket-size trans-
to operate.
with the Stockholm, for immediate aid could
be quickly dispatched. Today any tramp
steamer can be reached by radio, no matter
where it is. Radio is also vital to air transit
fires.
equipped with
plant-wide radio communication, and have
installed mobile units in their trucks so
that they can be in constant contact, thus
enabling the most economical use of their
equipment. The popularity of two-way
varied
portation where
where
and "breakie-backies" are
ceivers with
which a person can
or another mobile station.
call a fixed
Steps towards
these "Dick Tracy" sets have already been
taken,
invaluable in giving
and
in
some
are in operation.
weather reports, position checks, and flight
instructions. On land, railroad companies
A
cities
"paging systems"
subscriber to the system
which he listens
When someone wants to phone
him, the person phones the centre, from
where the subscriber's number is broadcast.
carries a tiny receiver, to
periodically.
making more and more use of two-way
communication equipment to aid and facilare
75
�A modern
UNIVERSITY
OF
university for
and women, situated
men
Fred-
in
ericton, the beautiful capital city
of New Brunswick. The Faculty
of Law is maintained in Saint
NEW BRUNSWICK
John.
Arts (B.A., M.A.); Sciences (B.Sc., M.Sc, Ph.D.):
Civil, Mechanical, Electrical (B.Sc,
Engineering
M.Sc.) Forestry (B.Sc, M.Sc); Law (B.C.L.): Education (B.Ed., M.Ed., B. of Teaching); Business Ad
ministration (B.B.A.);
GRADUATE AND
UNDERGRADUATE
DEGREE
—
:
COURSES
(Three-year Certificate Courses available in Chemical and Mining Engineering)
For
full particulars
about courses, scholarships and other academic information, write
:
THE REGISTRAR
NEW BRUNSWICK,
UNIVERSITY OF
'Where
Price
5.
N.B.
and Quality
Never Take
12
Fredericton,
a
Compliments of
Holiday"
CUMBER LA N D
Chartered Accountant
ST.
PORT ARTHUR
SPORTSWEAR
HOSIERY
-
-
LINGERIE
230 Van Norman
APPAREL
76
St.
Port Arthur
�When he hears his number in his radio, he
phones the centre, where he is connected
to the calling party. This system has already proven its value, and services are
Compliments of
expanding.
The
GENT'S
greater the number of mobile
becomes, the greater becomes the
problem of channel scarcity. Already the
frequencies are crowded, and there is just
not enough room in the radio spectrum to
radios
TOGGERY
have only one system operating on one
frequency.
Therefore, the output of the
transmitters has to be limited to keep their
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
range down and prevent interference with
other systems operating on the same frequencies some distance away. Splitting the
existing channels and utilizing microwaves
has relieved the situation somewhat but a
118 N. Cumberland
Dial
St.
more
suitable and satisfactory system must
be found soon. There is also the problem
of keeping the conversations private; the
best that can be done economically now is
5-8422
comparable
to
having a party
line.
Many of these difficulties will eventually
be solved, and the present use of two-way
radios is only a beginning. Much work is
now being done towards the perfection of
the transistor, a device working with semi-
Compliments of
conductors
and designed
to
replace
the
vacuum tube. Since transistors have no filament and operate at relatively low voltages,
WOODGATES
transistor-equipped portable equipment does
not require heavy and expensive power supplies. This means that walkie-talkies and
personal radios can be
made
smaller, light-
and more efficient. Eventually the time
will come when any person can take a small
er,
THE MAN'S SHOP
radio out of his pocket, dial a number, and
any other person in the world. This
talk to
is still a long time away, but in
the meantime capable engineers are needed to make
this
Warren
K.
Cook Clothes
Fort
Williar
77
dream
real.
�78
�Scutted Jjy <zA <JHioose
Vince Kenney
shoreline a few miles from camp.
"Back up," yelled Charley Lance. I
up at the biggest moose I'd ever
seen. She was a cow, her mane standing
late afternoon
stared
a crinoline about her long,
like
It
was
steered into a sort
and pulled slowly along the shore
at the stern paddle doing most
of the work To our left was a jut of
land clotted with debris; beyond it a boggy
of fiord
—Charley
bulbous
head, her ears jutting out like a mule's.
She was an awesome
when we
sight.
stagnant bay.
I
jammed
in
my
paddle,
but there
"Moose
wasn't a chance. She hoisted her calf into
the bushes with a heave of her snout and
were sliding
just plain jumped on us.
into deep water, but one of her great chisel
We
face.
We
We
capsized in a second, that blowing,
ing.
it
this floundering and splashSomething was blowing and grunting
in the shallows close to the shore. Cautious-
she took out her rage on the canoe,
stamping and even butting it, until
a mess of flinders in the water.
were drifting over for a look-see
when we heard
bubbling moster simply raging near us.
We swam for our lives, and luckily for
us,
Charley grunted.
That's one of the places where the big
ones come to wade, drink and eat the mud;
it's supposed to have some mineral quality
that's good for them.
hoofs smashed into the bow, a foot from
my
lick,"
was
we rounded
ly,
It
This was my first and only one bad
encounter with a wild moose and it is one
encounter I shall never forget to this day.
The episode took place on Simpson Island
on a cool, breezy afternoon in mid-Septem-
the point.
was a moose
calf,
maybe
half
a
dozen months old, drowning in about five
feet of water. His eyes were bugged with
fear as he lashed the water to foam with
his forehoofs. But he was weakening. Charley was for backing off and shooting him.
ber.
"No
Charley and I were having fun. We'd
caught salmon and had boiled them over
spruce knots. We'd eaten berries and
swallowed our hooch every night before
turning in to sleep like gophers.
bears but
beat
I
didn't
We'd
want one unless
I
"Nuts,"
Let's give
seen
I
I
him
answered. "He's only a
calf.
a hand."
pulled in and Charley had to follow.
him to turn the light canoe, I
Telling
could
my last year's hide that squared upward
leaned down, snaching one of the calf's
and gave it a yank; the calf came
loose at the second tug; evidently, his hind
leg had been caught in a sunken root or
forelegs
of eight feet.
We'd been
good," the half-breed said.
fishing happily along the
79
�He
climb aboard, and Chara paddle. So I headed
him toward the shelving bank, and he was
just making it when mama appeared and
stamped our canoe to bits.
weed.
ley
tried to
whacked him with
We
swam
climbed out,
Rutledge Stationery
LIMITED
end of the point and
soaked and cold as Chinese
to the
GREETING CARDS
hell.
we
BOOKS - OFFICE SUPPLIES
"Big fool!" Charley observed. "What
do now? Rifle gone, fishin' tackle gone,
glasses
field
gone,
ground
sheet
- STATIONERY
OFFICE
gone,
FURNITURE
grub ..."
"Oh, shut-up!" I said, my teeth chatwhat we can salvage."
Phone 2-1653
tering. "Let's see
Man! That water was cold. It was almost dark before we recovered our rifles,
the field glasses and our fishing rods. Then
we had to pack them five miles along the
shelving bank in the darkness, but we
made it back to camp, half-dead with
fatigue, cold and hungry.
I
512
Victoria
Ontario
Fort William
sat there thinking of that day, that
day of fear against that animal, but somehow, I found in my heart a liking for that
brutal moose, for she was like any mother
trying to protect her
young
Compliments of
ones.
Now we gave each other a rubdown,
Charley rubbed so hard that he shaved
most of the hide off me; had a couple of
snorts, some grub, and then went to sleep,
close to the biggest fire we'd built so far.
TAYLOR'S
Port Arthur, Ont.
40
S.
Cumberland
TAILORED TO
TAILORED TO
St.
FIT
WEAR
TAILORED BY
TAYLOR'S MEN'S
80
Ave.
WEAR
�"c-r
99
i
.
jj-viends
Bruce Antonen
My
person
man must be the friendliest
on the street. He can talk to anyold
Now
girl?
know
I
me, so
to
know it isn't hard to talk to
somebody but I mean friendly talk, like
you would use when you meet a good friend.
It's nothing for my pop to take the mower
ment
out after supper and lean on
thing at
body.
I
down
goes
talking to old
Ed
neighbour, and then put the
realizing
the sun
it till
mower away
he had never cut a blade
of grass
wrong idea
that night. Don't get the
wish
I
my
grow up
I
Right
father.
hope
I
now
little
comes toward
me my mind
I
person.
No,
hello
queer.
know our
me
I'll
What
Of course
wait and see
if
he stops
my
like
I
pass by
I
and
I
Now
know
if
the
He
he says
And
and then
tion with a
man, but never with
don't know,
my mom
know,
so
think that
I
it.
know
when I
who
better
and then there
friends really are
I
a
will
mother pointed out an
my
Ed
father to read.
Crozic, 211
Alpha
both vehicles was charged with
careless driving this
morning
in magistrate's
court and received a $100.00 fine, his license
mangirl.
my
read aloud, "Mr.
to $500.00 to
suspended for
months."
six
A
then came over his face as he
you that guy drove
I
him
says girls shouldn't
I
do
be able to
to talk
Avenue, involved in an accident amounting
we
be any different to talk to than boys but
What am
I'll
want
don't
I
item in the paper for
age to pass through a one-sided conversa-
don't know.
it's
Last night
give a sigh of relief. Girls are
the worst problem.
My mom
important to have friends, but
someone
to talk? I
won't say anything.
close neighbours.
I
be no trouble ....
everyone!
the weather. No! everyone talks about the
weather.
although
he's got a lot of friends.
can't talk to people
goes in a whirl.
say hello?
first.
can be
When
thinks I'm a
Should
I
though,
to say
pop can talk about any-
everyone on the street while
tells
grow up
When
know what
My
and
all
best to avoid embarrass-
parties, especially myself.
to; I refuse to
pop's lazy, he just likes to be friendly.
my
did.
just
I
my
both
He knows
Crozic, our
they really don't want to talk
try
just don't
I
I
for
I
he
I
is
right."
I
81
madman.
Serves
wonder, do people know what
really like?
I
think
of choosing friends
going to say to a
like a
queer look
said, "I told
is
may
better.
be
my method
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Well?
Equipped
rot
�I
L
*
jf-ovestry
The second
C
L
faculty ^J-ieU jj-undamentals
year started as usual with
ing a close second to extra-curricular activ-
the annual week of cruising at Fish Lake,
which introduces the new recruits to the
ities.
However, with the close
the course for Friday, the
of
Exams
13th,
forest
and helps the old hands to become
reacquainted with Mother Nature.
withdrawal was made back to L.T.I.
Transportation was no problem with such
a grand fleet as Mr. Haggerty's luxurious
limousine, Ben's bahoo, and Ron's heap
always gased and snorting to be exercised.
terrupted by the
The
ly
November
—hubcaps
flew,
there
were
chaperone, Mr. Haggerty, expressed a desire
we were only able to rent
a Chevy for him at the time. Ron had the
Jaguar spirited away.
for a Jaguar but
was suspected as a log
mysteriously appeared on the road.
forestry
in-
oper-
The mill in Dryden was visited
and we stayed at the Lodge where champagne dinners were common fare. Our
a case of sabotage
year
company
operations.
one morning when the bahoo was several
minutes ahead of the limousine and heap,
second
were regrettably
tour of
and we became the guests of the
Ontario-Minnesota, Dryden, and Great
Lakes Paper companies, the Camps, logging
blowouts, and exhaust smoke screens, and
The
first
ations,
daily trips to the forest were large-
uneventful
lectures
in
a hasty
In early February, this time accompanied
by the newly acquired Mr. Lindsay, we
visited the Longlac and Marathon operations. At Caramat the mechanical slashers
and mechanical bundle were put on view
students
under the able supervision of Mr. Haggerty
did their utmost to instruct the greenhorns
in the principals of cruising. This was no
easy task since some of the freshmen did
not even know a coniferous tree from a
hardwood and still don't. Frequent shouts
of world shaking accuracy like, "get that
partridge with the calipers," "smoke time,''
"that's not a poplar you nitwit, it's a jackpine" made our chests expand with pride.
for us.
—
The trip came to an end all too soon
and again we found ourselves back in Port
Arthur faced with the ignorance of the
Miners and Artsmen.
The Second Year
The second
trip to the Department of
Lands and Forests scaling in October, attended only by the "big four" proved to
be more successful, with the lectures run-
B.
J.
Waatainen,
Christianson,
R. Bellingham,
B.
83
Drabbe.
Foresters,
�84
�entvna
The week
mining
field trips of
1956-
manner which was
to be
of
57 started in a
Are there two Hilldale Roads?
The second day was better organized
with a trip to Shuniah and Thunderhead.
This time rock classification was the main
objective and everyone had an ample supply
of different rocks to keep him busy, particularly at Thunderhead.
an indication of the year. The whole group
of miners got lost from Mr. Page.
On
a
morning
bright
in
October
all
and after heads
were counted started off in Bob Walterson's "car". The destination on this first
trip was the Hilldale Road, a destination
which all the boys claim was chosen for its
assembled at the school,
When
inaccessibility.
point
the
the party arrived at
disembarkture,
of
a
desolate
it
found that one piece of vital
was missing Mr. Page. After a wait
—
hours,
several
came
to
some
or
rived safely but shaken at Atikokan
began a round of
punctuated by abandoned
made
old
its
wells,
way back
the mournful
Mr. Page was
Upon
news
to Port
Arthur
—
A
it
when
be-
came exceedingly evident that Mr. Page
was here since his blue station wagon was
in the parking lot. After being
grilled
and given
and
will never
trip into the
mine,
from an electronic eye, steel
arches at $175. each are all that are remembered of the Steep Rock Mine tour.
lost.
arrival at L.T.I., however,
A
which
a glassy stare
to give
to all the students
activities
be experienced again.
and hungry dogs, the
search was abandoned Slowly the caravan
farms,
extracurricular
After a trip at the terrific average
speed of 17 miles per hour the miners ar-
After wandering through miles of des-
country,
when
mine.
immediately.
olate
week
had ground to a standstill the
Pre Cambrian Club decided to visit Steep
Rock under the pretense of visiting the
the conclusion that either they
lost,
of the
activities
Mr. Page was. Since they
knew where they were, it must be "Trev"
who was lost and a search party was formed
were
and fourth days
In early January
of
boys
of the brighter
third
week.
was
equipment
away from nowhere,
clearing miles
The
were uneventful with a trip to Finmark'
for magnetometer mapping, and an underground tour at Coldstream finishing the
few Engineers
who were on
the trip
asked what they thought of the trip
don't answer but get a far
away look
in
and mumble something about
an amber coloured drink with a froth on
top, and go off muttering.
their eyes,
thoroughly
Mr. Page
a third-degree
had been to the Hilldale
Road but couldn't find the boys.
confessed that he
The
85
results of spring,
I
guess!!!
�86
�A
BUSINESS COLLEGE
IS
A
SPECIAL SCHOOL
Business school men were the first to sell
business men on the idea that girls should
be employed as stenographers.
The masterful selling job that they did,
75 years ago, brought about a veritable
revolution
in
business offices.
Business school
men
think of their instischools for business.
They provide the best preparation for
business that can be devised.
tutions
as
training
The business
background
of
ingenuity,
school
imagination and
development of special
ment academic training.
skills
is
one
and
to
the
supple-
KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
C.
40
S.
Court
W. KING,
Principal
Dial
St.
5-9551
Compliments of
C. R.
STRACHAN
FORT WILLIAM
FORT WILLIAM'S
Diamond Merchants
60 years
House
of
Diamonds
87
for over
�easy
on limited
budgets.
Style Store for
LIMITED
88
Young Men
��INDEX
Abitibi
Power & Paper ....
38
G.
Agnew
Surpass
64
Great Lakes Paper Co.
Andres
Andrew
Insurance
Atkinsons
Jewellers
Birks Stitt Credit Jewellers
Dobie & Jackson
Bonin
.
Duncan
R.
76
International
54
J.
Clemens
66
J.
H.
64
King's
Ltd.
.
Transit
60
Provincial
68
Queen's
40
R.
73
R.C.A.F
McLennan Lumber Co. 74
Business College
...
C.
Paper Mill
40
University
59
Adisson
65
36
Rutledge
Stationery
80
87
Ruttan-Bolduc-Adderly
76
Shaw Baking Company .... 40
65
S.
71
56
L.
Bourkes Drugs
66
LeCocq
Bryans
68
Louis
42
Lowerys
88
MacLeod-Cockshutt
City of Fort William
62
Madsen Red Lake Gold Mines 49
Taylors
City of Port Arthur
48
Mahon
61
The University of Manitoba
C.
D.
Ltd.
Limited
Howe
Chappies
Co.
Ltd
Ltd
D.
Dack
Florist
Helper
Ltd
Electric
,
S.
Kresge
73
72
Steep Rock Iron Mines
61
St.
66
St.
James
Gift
....
Shop
72
Michael's College
61
Men's Wear
80
Coca-Cola
Ltd
49
Marathon Corporation
73
The Willson Stationary
Cochrane
Hardware
68
McCartney Jewellers
87
Thunder Bay Auto Assoc.
38
Tourtellot
56
T.
C.
R.
Strachan Jewellers
Dept. of Lands
Dept.
&
Forests
of Mines
Day Company
Eaton's
Gardner-Denver
Gents Toggery
Great Lakes
Co
.
.
...
87
^McNulty's Ltd
35
Newaygo Timber Co
26
News-Chronicle
60
Northern
Wood
38
Perciante
47
77
Lumb. & Shipp. 72
Peterson
New
& Laprade
54
Van Peteghen Furs
Electric
60
Victoria
50
Willson
.
College
Stationery
Woodgates
54
74
37
42
42
University of
Ltd.
.
Hardware
University of Western Ont.
Powell Equipment Co.
.
Whitley
74
.
.
....
64
Preservers
25
Brunswick 76
.
56
71
71
74
77
�LE
3
.A15
c.2
Port Arthur, Ont. Lakehead
University.
The NorVWester.
1957
"JHtVBB
��
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
1957 Lakehead Technical Institute Nor'Wester Yearbook
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
Yearbook for 1957. Programs are: Arts and Commerce, Applied Science, Extension Classes, 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
1957
1957
Lakehead Technical Institute
Yearbook
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/1/189/290916-001a.JPG
fa9457be86a8160b65b54a4a49a09d94
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
Port Arthur 100th anniversary parade
Description
An account of the resource
Black and white photograph of the Knights of Kalevala's float with Ladies of Kalevala seated on float . Mr. Lyyski as Vainmainen from Kalevala legend is seen playing an instrument on the float
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
Photo taken in 1957
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Donated by Mrs. Helen Anderson to Thunder Bay Finnish Canadian Society Collection
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
scan# TBFCHS-H368 MG,8,D,4,42,H,I368
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Port Arthur
Subject
The topic of the resource
Organizations
People
100th anniversary
1957
centennial
float
Knights of Kalevala
Ladies of Kalevala
Mr. Lyyski
Organizations (Kalevala)
parade
Port Arthur
Unidentified Person
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/13ea989450e9090ca3270bd938f53137.jpg
6631b200707d877786aa204eb03c378f
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
Reipas Soccer Team
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sports
Description
An account of the resource
Black and white photograph of the Reipas Soccer Team. The members are standing on a soccer field dressed in the uniform for the time
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1957 or 1967
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Donor Nils Inkila
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-0023(iii) scan# BUD-0288
1957
1967
Reipas Soccer Team
soccer players
soccer teams
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/5d7a6ba69b02b65c1e831caea05eb3ae.jpg
ccffcceecdbc724b45b72f8e51fc4618
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
Parade for Port Arthur's 100th anniversary
Subject
The topic of the resource
People
Organizations
Description
An account of the resource
Black and white photograph of Mr. Lyyski as "Vainomainen" from Kalevala legend for 1957 parade for Port Arthur's 1OOth anniversary
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1957
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Donor: W. Lyyski
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
scan# TBFCHS-H367 MG8,D,4,42,H,I367
100th anniversary
1957
Kalevala legend
Organizations (Kalevala)
Port Arthur
Vainomainen
W. Lyyski
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/d3d34b2bc36dc036d8b163bc46fc496a.jpg
d76d5c1ce8e417f11d4c02fd12b527b0
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
Finnish float in 1957 Parade for Port Arthur's 1OOth anniversary
Subject
The topic of the resource
Organizations
People
Description
An account of the resource
Black and white photograph of a Finnish float parade depicting immigrants for Port Arthur's 1OOth anniversary. The float which is a ship, depicts early immigrants. Spectators are lined the main streets of Port Arthur. Banners and flags are hanging along the route
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1957
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Donor: Helen Anderson
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
scan# TBFCHS-H369 MG8,D,4,42,H,I369
100th anniversary
1957
banners
Finnish float
flags
immigrants
Organizations (Kalevala)
Port Arthur
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/add0fdb63a235c1ec055e54f60ec67b0.jpg
fdf64b6c29274573da6eec8efb27d847
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
Finnish float depicting early immigrants in 1957 Parade for Port Arthur's 1OOth anniversary
Subject
The topic of the resource
Organizations
Description
An account of the resource
Black and white photograph of a Finnish float depicting early immigrants in 1957 Parade for Port Arthur's 1OOth anniversary. People in photo Laasko (captain), Ellen and Urho Karila (couple behind captain), Marlene Markman (at bow), Ellen Poutanen (third from left back row)
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1957
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Donor: Marlene Markman (Poutanen)
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
scan# TBFCHS-H370 MG8,D,4,42,H,I370
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Morton's Studio Port Arthur, Ontario
100th anniversary
1957
Ellen Karila
Ellen Poutanen
float
Marlene Markman (Poutanen)
Port Arthur
Urho Karila