Delta Secondary School - Lampadion Yearbook (Hamilton, Ontario Canada)

Page 131 text:

Perfectone Film Service Complete Black And White And Colour Laboratories Quality Controlled Electronically We Are Not Pleased Until You Are Leave Your Films At Your Neighbourhood Perfectone Film Dealer Hamilton ' s Largest Sport Centre Martin ' s Sport Centre Est. 1938 25 King William St. 220 Ottawa St. N. Hamilton at school . . . at home ... or at . play .. STEEL SERVES YOU BETTE R DOMINION FOUNDRIES -jd STEEL, LIMITED HAMILTON. CANADA The swordsmiths of the Middle Ages fashioned their finest blades from steel . From that day to this, nothing has taken the place of sissl for attractive, sturdy products that last a lifetime. It ' s no wonder that steel is so essential to our modern way of life ! Whenever you or your parents buy some- thing that ' s made of steel, you ' re sure of getting more for your money . . . more quality, more beauty . . . and more years of useful service.

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Ivy ' s House Of Flowers Ivy M. Stonehill, Proprietress • Flowers For All Occasions 689 Main Street East Phone LI 5-1623 Selling? List With Ralph Brown Real Estate 1119 Main St. E. Hamilton LI 9-3011 Prove To Yourself How Easy It Is To Learn To Play The Piano . . . Use The Heintzman Rental Plan So Convenient To Handle Phone Today JA 8-5251 Heintzman Piano 11 John St. N. Compliments Of A. Brokenshire Optometrist 189 King St. E. Hamilton JA 2-4914

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They Wanted |J Light On The % Suhject...And They Got It! It was people with inquisitiveness and a sense of experiment in the early, struggling days of H?m ; !ton that brought the first lighting to homes and factories. In a little cottage on Main Street, a family that had been engaged in the work in England, produced the first sulphur match in 1830. Then the first use of natural gas as an illuminant in Canada was in the Old Mill at Mount Albion, on the eastern part of the mountain. The Young brothers of Hamilton took a role in it, loo, by following up with the use of petroleum in the shape of a burner for the family lamp — something quite new for Canadians. Famous in this line was Charles Willson, a chemist of York Street, who discov- ered acetylene gas — one of the more remarkable individual achievements in the growing town. Willson had a small room over a blacksmith shop and liked to try his talent in experiments. THROUGH EXPERIMENT AND ORGANIZATION THE GREAT INDUS- TRIAL TRIUMPHS OF HAMILTON HAVE MADE ITS NAME FAMOUS . . . WITH IT HAS GROWN THE HAMILTON SPECTATOR, NOW MORE THAN 110 YEARS OLD, AND AT A CIRCULATION FIGURE OF OVER 100,000 COPIES EVERY DAY. To be SURE of what you read - Be Sure to read . . . W )t Hamilton Spectator SERVING CANADA ' S GOLDEN HORSESHOE Established 1846