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xs a Be pr od >" ow - A at a CA il a AP LATO SRE LA ANS . Sn RAL TAY pia Ne SLOT (E SARA .a campus-like 2--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURS. NOVEMBER 231d, 18061 Nursing School At Whithy which will be setting, will facilities for training student nurses for Ontario Hospitals. The seven- storey, reinforced concrete structure will cost in the $1,200,000 range, Mr, Connell said. Ontario Public Works Minister Ray Connell recently called tenders for a built in provide The school, new school of nursing to he located | on the grounds of the Ontario Hos- pital, Whitby. The ground floor will contain ad- ministration and instructional areas, while a six-storey slab will rise to provide living-in accommodation for 156 students in single and double bed- rooms. The main entrance leads into an at- tractive reception and waiting area featuring a wall of natural marble. The instructional wing is designed around a landscaped inner courtyard, the whole being linked to and form- ing an extension of, the main build- ing. In addition to regular class- rooms, there are demonstration rooms, a laboratory and a dictetics room. The bedrooms in a typical floor are designed around a core comprising the washroom and locker facilities, stair- wells, self-service elevator and .stud- ent lounge with Kitchenette. Bed- rooms contain built-in wardrobes, dresser and desk units. For off-duty hours, students will have two large outdoor balconies on the second floor and a spacious sun- deck on the roof. The basement provides a large re- Junior Farmer 4-H Clubs Farm boys and girls all over Ont. County have been busy with various 1-H Club projects. Three hundred and fifty boys and girls have under- aken and completed a definite 4-H club project this year. Achievement Days have been held for the various clubs, and the results have been now completed. "Learning to do by doing" is the basic principle of 4-H Club work, and its most important feature is that the members undertake practical farm or home projects, 'A sense of respon- sibility, a stimulation of interest, and a desire for more information regard- ing better husbandry practices are concrete results of this training. The keeping of record of production costs develops an appreciation of farm and home management problems. Achie- vement Days or Club shows afford the members an opportunity to com- pare the results of their work with that of others, and to demonstrate 2ud 3rd--Bob Hunter, Seagrave, Other winners are as follows: Aldon Smith, Port Perry, R.R. 2 lan Leask, Uxbridge, R.R. 2 Harvey Ward, Uxbridge, R.R. 3 Don Pogue, Uxbridge, R.R. 3 John Armstrong, Uxbridge, R.R, 2 Brian Holtby, Port Perry, R.R. 2 jruce Wilson, Uxbridge, R.R. 2 Keith Phoenix, Greenbank jill Aird, Port Perry, R.R. 4 Douglas Webster, Port Perry, R. 2 Joanne Blakoe, Port Pérry, R.R. 4 Tony Mous, Uxbridge, R.R. 3 Bruce Martyn, Port Perry, R.R. 2 Douglas Cook, Goodwood, R.R. 1 Ted Meyers, Goodwood, R.R, 1 Doug Barton, Uxbridge Ont. Jr. Farmers Make Good Showing at Royal The Junior Farmer and 4-H Club members from Ontario County have been quite successful in the competi- tions at the Royal Winter Fair. their accomplishments to the public. Judging and other forms of competi- tion help to develop self-feliance, good sportsmanship, and the powers of observation and judgment. The results of the 4-H clubs in the L'ort Perry area are as follows: Port Perry 1-H Grain Club Ist---George Smith, Part Perry, R. 2 2nd--Donald Beacock, P. Perry, R. 4 3rd---Aldon Smith, Port Perry, R. 2 Other winners are as follows: Bruce Martyn, Fort Perry, R.R. 2 Bill Diamond, Myrtle Station 3 Douglas Webster, Port Perry, R. 2 A team of Ralph Honey, Seagraye, Ted Gordon, Cannington, and David Evans, Uxbridge, placed fourth in the inter-county livestock Judging compe- tition. Teams from twenty-three counties competed with each competi- tor being required to place and give reasons on ten classes of stock, in- cluding dairy and beef cattle, sheep, swine, and hog carcasses. The team from Peterborough Coun- ty earned the top awards in the com- petition, In the 4-H field crops division, Janet Hockley of Claremont, R.R. 1, George Smith, Port Perry, 2 [placed sixth and tenth respectively. R.R. 2| In the 4-H grain club section, Aldon Smith, Port Perry, R.R. 2, won third prize with his Rodney oats, while his brother George won eighth, Ninth place in this class was won by Alex Colville, Sunderland, R.R, 2. The Quéen's Guineas Class for beef steers shown by 4-H club members will be judged on Friday, November 17th. Nine club members from Ont. County. will be exhibiting. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Beare and Lola Beare of Claremont visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosier on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott have gone to Texas for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Connor of Brooklin were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Tom Sutherland. LA Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sutherland on the arrival of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Brooklin visited Delia Harper Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corbman of Oshawa had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wilkinson and family of Listowel spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ballard and family of Beaverton were also visitors. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell had Sunday dinner with the Walter Mitchell's of Kinsale. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gray and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bitchell called on the Jim Mitchells Sunday evening Lou Mitchell called on Delia Harper Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. creation area, a kitchen with. light David Webster, Port Perry, R.R. 2 won a first prize with her exhibit of {- Mr. Hainsworth -spent afew days cooking facilities and a laundry Bill Aird, Port Perry, R.R, 4 sebago potatoes. Two other members lin Toronto last week. equipped with automatic washers and Brian Holtby, Port Perry, R.R. 2 = of the Scott 4-H potato club also Mr. and Mrs. B. Bailey and dryers. Associate architects are | Port Perry 4-H Dairy Calf Club | Lloyd Johnson, Uxbridge, R.R. 4, and [Mel Bailey and Dora Geer attended --Jackson,-Ypes and Associates. 1st--Dean Smith, Uxbridge, R.R. 3 "Bruce Norton; Claremont, R.R. 1,'the celebration of Mrs. Alice Fralick's \ } \ I [| Fon HE HED 4.53 Diesel 3 130 hes . . . 271 ft. Ibs. torque Here's new High-Torqy power for every Torque 261 Six* that's available for the weight class -- light, m@lium and heavy... first time in Light Duties. the most powerful e nes in Chevrolet Loads of other reasons, too. Like the new NEW CHEVROLET-GM DIESEL DURABILITY history, including a nel 4-cylinder diesel. york styling with downward-sloping hoods iin ie arming Fava fof Charrols . middleweights . . . the Chevy- . 418, dos are ous Wes gions of the that let drivers see up to 10% feet more of Diesel for 15 new D60 and DE0-H models orid"s most populay 6-cylinder truck the road directly ahead for better ma- with GYW's ranging from 15,000 to es. For 1962 Cjjevy brings you true noeuvring, safer driving. Like Chevrolet's 23,000 Ibs. Here's years-longer engine tru power in every one of its 198 new proved Independent Front. Suspension for. lite, rock-bottom maintenance costs, com. models. even smoother riding, easier working trucks pact size, low weight, top torque and top as v 8 ; 8 | a power --- all backed by years of GM There are plenty of powerful reasons for Like the beefier, heavier duty hypoid rear Diesel expericnce. Ideal for operations Chevy superiority. High-torque reasons. axles for Middleweights and the rugged new with high mileage and few stops or thote Reasons that range all the way from a I-Beam front axles* (9,000- or 11,000-Ib. calling for extensive eagine idling. mighty new High-Torque 409 V8+* for capacity) available on Series 80 Heavy- heavies, right down to the thrifty-Sixes in' weights. Like work-proved Corvair 95's (2 the Light-duty models. Reasons that include pickups and a panel) that haul up to 1,900 the brawny new 4-53 Chevy-GM Diesel and Ibs, of payload with low-cost dependability the tough new High-Torque 327 V8* for and sure rear-engine traction. Like to know Middleweights, and the eager-hauling High- more? See your Chevrolet dealer. . : *0ptional at extra cost 400 V8 252 hp; 390 ft. Ibs. torque NEW HIGH-TORQUE VB. The huskiest V8 that ever powered a Chevy truck . the new High-Torque 409 V8% with 16% 235 Special sh 261 Six 31271 ve 348 Vi 145 Six per cent more forque than ever before 4 1 io 217 ft. 135 hp; 217 ft. 150 hp; 235 ft, ne 4 270 ft. 185 hp;-305 ft, 220 id 325 ft. 80 hp; 128 ft, available from Chevrolet. Made to order Ibs. torque Ibs. torque Ibs. torque Ibs. torque Ibs. torque Ibs. torque Ibs, torque for top efficiency on top-tonnage hauls. CT.262C Whitewall tires optional at extra cost. . . See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer & PORT PERRY PHONE: 985- 7951 - » . Watch "Bonanza" Sunday nights over CBC TV. Check your local paper for time and channel. = - Joseph--Parkin - of |- Mervin Storie and Don Vale were hunting. near North Bay over the week-end. Utica School Christmas Concert will be held on December 16th at the hall. Come out and support the Furnace Fund, while enjoying an evening's en- tertainment, by Miss Harvey and her pupils, at Utica Hall on December 2nd 00th birthday at Minesing, on Thurs- day. Mrs. Don Vale of Toronto spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. Mervin Storie. at 8 p.m. sharp, PrSsssnnmpemmunmws sansa. pan | At les thar CLUB PRICES tm mt dS SS Sn tw SS en om DESIGNED FOR THE PLAYER ON THE WAY UP! CSAMSON" DELUXE HOCKEY -- OUTFIT Features the balance and strength of higher priced outfits! By far the best outfit com. bining attractiveness and quality workmonship that we've seen at so low a price! 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