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Page 43 text:
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23 INTER SCHOOL CHRlSTlAN FELLOWSHIP A new organization has been formed in our school this year the inter school christian fellowship of which Miss Siitherland is head. This fellowship is not just in Canada alone for it has spread to all parts of the world. Then too, there are Nurses Christian Fellow:- ship , A teacher's Christian Fellowship, an inter Collegiate Christian Fellowship. Our meetings are held every Wednesday and are begun with the singing of favourite hymns after which we have bible study from the gospel of St. John and close with prayer. We are divided into two teams, being Bernace Nute and Bill Menary, each member having to learn a bible verse each week and the team having the fewer number of verses have to throw a party for the other group. On Friday May 13th Bernace Nute and her team put on a very successful party at the High School with Dr. McBurney as guest speaker. On January 14th, we were invited to the l.S.,C.,F. squash at Alliston to which Shelburne, Orangeville, Alliston and Barrie schools were invited. The evening started off with a bang, with a tooth pick contest which Peggy Nute won. Then came many lively relays, followed by quieter games and finally our guest speaker., Ron Suther- land was iintroduced' . We think Miss Jo Rudd, our staff member did a fine job of conducting this party. In March we were invited to another squash in Brampton where we saw pictures of Egypt, the Holy Land and Jerusalem, and C. Chambers was the guest speaker. Ten of our members attended a week end conference at Stayner from the 20th to the Zlst of May and reported a very profitable experience. Betty Gallagher, Social Convener. Grade ll
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Page 44 text:
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Commercial Trifl by Beverley Hillis Com. One of the aims of a commercial course is to create an efficiency in and a knowledge of business. This was the object of our class trip to the Canadian Radio Manmfacturing Company in Toronto on November 5, 1954. The Canadian Radio Manufacturing Company is one of the large industries in Toronto and is operated by the Phillips and Rodgers Majestics. It is from here that we are supplied with our television sets, radios and record-changers, the models ranging in size from the small mantle one to the large combination., That afternoon at 2 o'c1ock, we were ushered into the main- office at the front of the plant where each of us was asked to sign the visitor's register and was given a red badge with a number for iden- tification. Being divided into two groups, we were then taken on a conducted toumexplolnlng layouisof the plant., One of the first items of interest we saw was the cutting of steel to form the radio and television sets. Next, we were shown the cutting of the lumber and the conse- truction of the cabinet. lf you think that every television cabinet is made from genuine wood, be ready for a surprise! They arenlt. Some of them are made from masonite, which is put through a special pro- cess and is then taken to the painting room, Here, a special solution is pressed upon the masonite, The next step is to press the masonite between large rollers, pressing the special grain upon it., After the finishing touches, to all appearances, it cannot be distinguished from the genuine wood. The second last stage of this construction is Talong the radio and television assembly line. There, we were shown how complicated a set can be. Here, the employees were placing wires, tubes, etc. each having its continuous operation to perform. Finally, the set was placed in its cabinet. Then it was chehked to discover whether it was in ,perfect condition to be sent out or not., The super- visor told us that approximately 400 television and 1000 radio sets were constructed in one day. Um sure our questioning minds under:- stand more about television and radio, as a result of this part of our tour. Besides television and radio we were introduced to the making of electronic radio receivers and wirele ss telephone systems. One other interesting point was how the radios are set up in our Police Cars. ll H ll
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