Colin Kittmer Told _ Rotarians Of Students Ottawa "Adventure" The Rotarians were out in good number for their dinner meeting on Monday evening in the Roval Edward Hotel and a tasty fare was supplied by the caterers, President Waliter Cull was in the chair and Sgtâ€"atâ€" Arms Walter Clarke reported an attendance of 79.5 per cent. Visiting Rotarian Frank Peter of Stratford was welcomed and Eric Richardson introduced his friend Vic Lindsay of St, Thomâ€" as. Fines were a contentious matâ€" ter for a few moments until "Uncle Rolly" Hearn settled for fifty cents. President Walter wished Fred Dunsford_ "Bon Voyage" on his trip to Britain and Prance. °. ° ~_yKI 8 . ber of colored slides which illusâ€" trated events of the "Adventure" as well as showing many sights of the Capital. The thanks of the club were ably extended to Colin on. beâ€" half of everyone by Rotarian Hub Dickinson. P Past President John Bolton also mentioned during the meetâ€" ing the good work being done by Treasurer George Bradley, and the fine start on "Blast" editions being made by Editor Don Finnie. 1 2t s ht n Bt Colin told of the welcome the students had received in Ottawa and the things they had seen during their several days there. They were addressed by Mayor Charlotte Whitton, Hon. Paul Martin, Madame Vanier and others. Colin showed a numâ€" Past President John Bolton introduced Colin Kittmer, grade 13 student of East â€" Nissouri Township, who was the St. Marys District Collegiate studâ€" ent to make the trip to Ottawa this past May on the "Adventure in Citizenship".> Colin‘s father Andrew, was also present as a club guest. _ > 7 3 MKRS. HUBERT ALDERSON WITH KINTORE‘S GRADE SEVEN To meet the new demand for transportation to central, school bus operator William Day addâ€" ied three more buses, enlarging his fleet to five. \_Since the school was built in 1959, it has housed pupils from SS No. 1 and part of the Lakeside section, The school The school was enlarï¬ed to laccommodate those pupils disâ€" ‘placed when Holiday SS No. 9 and SS No, 2 were closed last June. Four Classrooms Added To Give Kintore Seven |, KINTORE =â€" The A. J. Baker School has ‘been expanded to more _than twice its original size. Four new rooms were addâ€" ed to the original three room schoolhouse and were only just finished before opening time, built| Kintore Boxes Ltd. built the pup’ils}new addition. Considerable work of the!has to be done on the grounds school\before landscaping is completed. was named after A,. J. Baker who was secretary of the school board some years. Principal J. D, Kennedy‘s staff includes Mr. Hubert Alâ€" derson, Mrs. Hilton Milne, Mrs. Allan Woods, Mrs. Glen Chute, Mrs. Kenneth Mainprize and Mrs, Edward Henderson. Bus drivers are William Day, Harveéy Barons, Austin Alderâ€" son, Newton Crawford and John Seaton. ,_Registration totals 237 includâ€" ing 36 beginners and two sets of twins also. At St. Marys District Colleâ€" giate Institute Commencement Exercisces, Lee McCutcheon was presented with his honor graduâ€" ate diploma. He was also preâ€" sented ‘with a $100 bursary from Hillerest Rebekah Lodge and awarded the St.M.D.C.I. gold medal for best allâ€"round marksâ€" man. As well, Lee won recreaâ€" tional shooting awards for tarâ€" gets between 95 to 100. Faye Mc(g::ttec,beon was awarded_a cerâ€" tifi for lyric verse spe®king. ’Joyce Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mills was one of the guests on TV Toastmaster Jr. Auction programme on Satâ€" urday in London. _