Vol.10, No.34 Serving The District KIMBERLY-CLARK WEEKLY SAFETY SLOGAN Safety slogan contest winners last week were:- Paolo Buso , Clarence Mercier, George Nugent, Frank Speziale and Lillian Brassard. Some people get the idea that safety is something to be used when it's convenient. At other times, it couldn't matter less. make? But how much sense does this Accidents and injuries come when least expected. In fact a good definition of an accident revolves around the idea that it is an unplanned event. So if it is the unplanned event that causes the trouble, perhaps we should all practice the message contained in this week's Kimberly-Clark safety slogan: "SAFETY ALWAYS - ALL WAYS" LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY EXPANDS TO MASTER'S DEGREE Starting this fall, Lakehead University will offer graduate studies leading to a master's de- gree in English, physics, psy- chology or mathematics. A master's degree, next high- er beyond bachelor of arts, takes two years of study after a three - year BA course or one year on top of the four - year honors BA program, President W. G. Tamblyn said. In 1966 Lakehead University made a decision to award hon- ors degrees in arts and science and the first honors class gradu- ated in May 1967. To qualify for a master's de- gree students must take gradu- ate courses and write a thesis based usually on original re- search which contributes new ' knowledge. In the social : sciences at Lakehead U this re- search is expected to be on lo- cal problems in Northwestern Ontario. To offer this type of educa- tion the university has been making every effort the past few years to add highly - train- ed experts to its faculty. Each student in both arts and science' master's courses will be assign- ed an individual member of the teaching staff to personally su- pervise research work. The university now has re- sources to undertake research on a large scale and hopes, with co-operation and support of area business and industry, to tackle problems ranging from pollution to computer techniques in mas- ter's course research. August 24, 1967 LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR THIS DISTRICT RAY RUDIAK VISITS HERE WITH BOB ANDRAS Bob Andras, Liberal. M.P. in the Federal Government held an informal reception in the Terrace Bay Rec- reation Centre last Wednesday. Accompanying Mr.Andras were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rudiak of Geraldton and Mr .and Mrs. Bill Harris of Nipigon. .Mr.Rudiak will be the provincial candidate for Thunder Bay District on the Liberal ticket, in the expected fall elec- tion. (Continued on page 11) PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVES HOLD CAM- PAIGN WORKSHOP The Thunder Bay Riding Association of the Pro- gressive Conservative party held a special meeting in the Schreiber Hotel dining room on August 17 when a workshop and discussion on "How to Or- ganize an election campaign at the Riding Level " was conducted by Ab.Campion of Ontario P.C. Headquarters, Toronto. Toi Seppala, Thunder Bay P.C., candidate and Stan Hodgkiss, Riding president, spoke briefly. The latter announced the names of delegates to attend the forthcoming September convention: Mrs.Gladys Hamilton, Schreiber, Mrs ..Myrtle McIntosh, -Atikokan, alternate, Ben Eyton, Ati- kokan, Eric Mclntosh, Atikokan, alternate, Reg .Doust, Geraldton, J.O'Brien, Geraldton,