Oakwood Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (Toronto Ontario, Canada)

Page 86 text:

THE OAKWOOD OR AL LE TEXT 'Biff 'illlh ii i 'Slim ill' 'UZHIQXUT 'TAF EFT The Gilt that is sure to please-H 'EVERY now and then you want to give something just a little different-something that says Quality as soon as it is opened. That Usomethingi' is a box of Neilson's Chocolates. Not only are they beau- tifully packaged . . . but the chocolates themselves are entirely distinctive with their unique and de- lightful centres, so daintily enrobed with the smooth- est and finest chocolate coatings. The same QUALITY runs all through . . . it's the assortment that makes the difference in price. lr L,Kg ?fWl'oM ffU fl, i e fgefQE'11r,? -1f,e. 4 rg r:il1EmbB0L73,4,f,! .e Pl I fi l m f ' ll- t f . f .Li I 15355 ' H 5 A Y A LH? ? ii 35,1 th if BUD!! Ng. I f WNW-U Q, L do D i f T If .- X Q gf Vp .. ugigxilf I X ss ' , in dx Xx K Wy i. f ,,, ,. iff' I 65 l',Q,g2g1i1' f , I ' in P.. V- 'f ' ef offffvsall . X. f - o ge ' Le5 -'.::,-afm:.- X - L - 1 -M M ? 4 mv-mu.: sei, 't x , ' ' 'r f . il s. ig , - I a:ffvfZ2C0f2ffs ummm - x Nw ' 5--7 . 'Www M ' 'X , Av 'x .- nw mx Rx-Wu X x X X rilsnn' CHOCULATES - The Chocolates that are Different -- .JIM QZZIT.. .21 i '1S'IE. IKE. Pugf Sf wrnffr

Page 85 text:

l'Illi OAKWOOD ORACLE 1 i l. I ,Y X ' 2 S d 9, . X . FQ , p as it I A . isis-gm ,fl -va 5 , 1 U, - , . f N1 h , .z. c -5- , V 'A 'A .' A . ., - - 'Q' FJ - V,- .. 5 . - 343' ' 3, in u fi ' . . is gr Q 1 . 1 S I 1 - Q iw I 1 s 1, in A . gi, . a i y I . X J 5 -, ' 1 ! ,' j is ,, V R. . - , , ' Ir I Q lf' . ' 1 '-- .f I 'E 5 1 . 1 M - N-1, . - f. . . , - , -': . c . . ' - ,' -4 5' 'irbsff' P ' ' Ts: . L . 1 jagnyg , - ?.Q,.Q,'3 M' f E V , J-ff? Q 15 4, I -. . . Q. W I my gw.--gg-u, Q .wjyjxst--X 1 ,.5:f1,h. .1 k., vrfvl-ks?-N? ' X asf, 1 . . - N, V ' , sig, aye 1 .saw . 1.1 ., yy Avg, K. vw 5 Q' s' - ' I .5 1- Y ' 1 .'. aA'f ' 7' - Mff me I J ttf: fs 1-f ' L ' -4-M' ' E'-1 l. 9 -' ' .. '. ' , . f my ...,,.1P '-' 5 'X' ,. . 1. 'c .N IST 'l'I-1.151 lllS'l'RIC l' FIRST AIII l'UNll'I'I'l'l'l'IHN li. l'111t1-rsoii. Capt. lAl1s1-ntl. II. Well stvr. I.. Ulzivir. BI. XYille-r. Mr. Hormiig' lm lryuili Now, P1 what Wtllllfl you do if you were m lllj' sl1oes'.' Capt. Ilruce McLean 28: Take tl11'111 oil' lwfoim- l tripped and lmrolie my neck. END TICAM DlS'I'RlC'l' FIRST AID CONlPE'l'I'l'lUN IC. McLean lCapt.1, G. New, .I. I'3ra1lley. J. Munro. Hard boiled Sergt. Major: Air 11cl1e11 I says fall m all I wamia see is a cloud of dust an' a row o statues. Inspecting officer: Hal Ha! No 51 shave! ' Vapl. Oslmoriiez Present arms! Ilelinquent Rookie: Hel Hel No Faflct: Ilere y'are. captain. razor! Eu ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,,,,, , ,HHH ,,,,,l, ,,,H,,,,, I, ,,l,,, ,U,,,,, IuII1llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllluig-I . l .K .1 , , 551' bevern River 5 Muskoka -For Boys and Girls- 1 1 5 Htl 5 Ni-XMIVNA Kamp calls you to spvuml two I ' 114l1 ol Ifli lttlt 5 '--'s ' '-z '-- ' '-ation. This camp 2 5 has purpos--ly lI1'l'll kr-pt :1 small camp in oriler EP 'X' to IlI'UlIlUll' a truf- spirit ol' couirarlesliip. ' Nlliliwa Vamp is uniquc iu the fact that it has been built lmcl mlirecteml : by tlif' ioluutaiy 1 llorts ol a group ol young people who ilu-sire to share- th:-ir 5 1 -1 IPI' r'I1r'4-' Wllli ll11 ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' - .1 . s ll youupge-r irlvnmls. It is primarily to give- tlu- atmos- 1 5 pli.-iw' nl ilu- line iiortlif-ru camps ami at thx- same time to lie witliiu the l'l'll1'lI ' - or ll1f1s- who arf- 1111al1le-to att:-ml those lNllI'l' l'XPl'lISlYl1' camps. f ,' Boysgjuly 27th-.'xllf.f. 10th Girls-Aug. 12th-Aug. 24111 : . halos: Clwnder In yrs.J 515.50-C15 yrs. and overb 5518.00 ' I fllicsf- l ll1':4 llli'lllllf' railway fare-l lol l'ull1-tins aml i11l'o1'malio11 sm-- IIY lS.X,-HN-212 Boon Ave., 0.l'.I. 1 X .K LIAN I-33 Grove Avv. I-IVE , '. - .l.U'I' ' NN In-rv Homl l ris'11fls llLlll'll'l'H E' N I .MUN N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,......1..1.. ljflllff ,Nll'l'IIlfff Nagiwa llilllllllllg Associatioii

Page 87 text:

v Q 'W L B6 it LQ oh ' f f -T Frothy unseen bubbles ,fee Nw use Round our classroom ploy, Our scholastic troubles These they laugh away ere we write lem, ope youll like emi Ii E, A certain party: Mm! I':1'-91'-915 A Lemon is an Orange that has ah? Hef IIe: Hel Jeweller: Yes sir. down this way for engagement rings! Mrs. Hanna: What are these tickets I find in your pocket '? Mr. Hanna: Oh-er-ah, I'ni inter- ested in archeology,-they'1'e evi- dence ot' a lost race. Jean Munroe '29: I just adore dark men. Olive Murphy 29: You'd have a big time in Africa. Jimmy Hozack: Can I get through this gate my man 7 Ifarmer: Waal, I reckon you might be able to. I seen a load o' hay go through this morning. Kingsburg 28: Do I need a hair cut? Sanigan 28: IIoY Hof Ho! So that's itf I thought you had a fur cap on. Murray Johnston '29-Fan I see that book I had last week. l.ibrarian-Why surely. Iiid you linfl it interesting? Aluraye-No, but it's got my girls phone number in it. Iffiffff Sr't'f'r1fif-tivo Loved and Lost. Bill Bryers 29: Speed! Say my car can't be stopped on the hills. Doug Taylor '29: Mine was like that too, before I had the brakes fixed. That girl certainly looks good from a distance but you can't get far enough away from her. Moul 28: Whatchagot? McLean 28: Some insect powde1'. Moul: Say! Ya ain't gonna Com- mit suicide? Mr. Jackson: What are you boys arguing about '? Thompson 29: About the size of my head, sir. Mr. Jackson: Oh yes! The bone of Contentionf Mr. Henderson: What's a ca- lorie? Mackenzie tdreamilyj : Next floor above a balcony. Good-hye Jessie? Good-bye auntie May. I hope I'll be a great big girl before you make us another visit.