Ontario Agricultural College - OAC Bulletin Yearbook (Guelph, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1946 volume:

,H 1..- l 'I I LP 1 -'Pts ' ,H 1..- l 'I I LP 1 -'Pts ' LIE f E 46 .-. 1 N . X f f f 1 If , ,. ,Ex ff ,Z Y 'mi E , W we 525 E , X-yglm' I ' 4 Ziff E A . N .X lxv - T I X N' he X I I uillwfw X X 1' xyr fwig r Tlx xl I tx 1 I' V NV X5 Y A mi Willa: ' v'Eg mQggjJB?1mmfYKVgkiwM k' ' GWUX 'X f'HwQ1?fQffm . -mm ASEE X 54 'NM 'f E E f E -' ' 2 ' ffl M' I ' -K .IM EW KS X A A NE'X f f 'W' X V' N 3' me QR XX L ILO I ' V 1 MM It M1 J E I , N19 FF XI, 2' l ,-f, E E . 'h- E E. - - 1 .. - li Vfr W ,f E41 W' v , 4 'E.Q5 'gLW' E ' 4' ff, ,V !,' f V-!: i.-5 2 ' gow xx I - M HX- e X E E :W ' W f fx L5 Jf WN X 4 ' b' 'E 9 Y---:lx X 1-rx 1575 5 E . 47 1 'V Q 3 PROM ACTIVE YEARS TO AN ACTIVE YEAR E f -Q ' L--xsr-4ail?,F Z M X gf .1 , ' ,4 Page 1 Ct . I ws wi? K -x ,, 4, ,.,,,u 5, KQAXSAMVILT :Es ,S A .. yefffy- 5 is ' 1 ,ff . ,, V 'A iii Z I ,L-6 'V A ff in ,G 'I' I affix j f . , -5. 'ew Zcfifaaiaf The period of our College Life has not been a happy four years in the history of the College nor in the history of the world. Conceived under the shadows of the depression, Year '46 was born in the third year of the second World War. As the first class to graduate under the star of peace, we face a world that is still deep in twentieth century fear, suspicion, and hunger. Yiiyf' 5, Cur varied background in war and peace, residence and non- residence life and our experiences during the greatest development of the College have given us a broad understanding of present conditions. We hope to use our training and experiences to give our utmost to further world peace. As graduates of the Ontario Agricultural College, we face a world society that is facing the greatest agricul- tural and moral devastation the globe has known. Humanity is look- ing to us, the young men, to accept the challenge and provide the energy to restore the immediate food supply to its normal balance and to provide the impetus to further the establishment of peaceful world government. We look forward to the tasks ahead with hope and confidence that out of adversity will be born a brave new world. rfwwgi M. ll g 2 IQ Q. , Ganienid emily Qzacfua his Cllmgi :Sociafiu Loujtuzizrzfiolzi fllfliflfwztf Clltfli Uofllirji .fi aiqcfaatfiianzalzfi Published by the Graduating Class of the Ontario Agricultural College I. F. McGuigan .,..,..,.....,,........,i...i.......,. Editor W. E. Tossell ........... ..,...,,. A ssociate Editor pdgfe 73 77 47 49 59 77 53 57 Q4 Page 3 an Q.. - .,...,K N -2. -x.,,. They sowed the THE PEACE TOWER, OTTAWA SeedS of Peace 'Ibm gram that all Alexander O Barclay I M 36 e C R Bereslord I S Blsset W M Boomer K A Bou et I V B Brown W C B g T A 42 Bussell A A 42 Calder I B Assoc 32 Campbell H C 40 Campbell S C 42 Chr1st1e C E 29 Cooper F A 42 Cralg W Assoc 36 Crantleld E W 36 rs I I Edwards A G 39 Evans C C 20 Fawthrop C R 43 Fletcher D 43 Gordamer H L 40 Graham G K 39 Hanna G B 36 Harrrson H M 38 Henry B L 43 Hlcks D E Assoc 39 H1llary W V 28 Houston I Y 43 Howson B K 38 Hunter B G 36 Hutchlson K W 39 l e D G 8 I gs B B 2 Kemp K D 43 Knowles D M 43 Lawler W P 42 fur 1fI'BBOUIl1 5 salts Lennox I VV 43 Leuty A H 4l Love H O 36 MacGregor D C 42 Marler D T 42 Mayne I G COAC Statll Morgan A I 35 Murphy VV I As oc McCulloch B S 42 McLennon B A 4l Mc ell C L 43 MCQU1ll1D G A 38 Newman I W 42 N11-:on I C 40 Osler R P' Assoc 35 P ock B L P 35 R H E 43 Blvaz C P 33 Roberts C I Assoc 3 Rowe G Sm1th G Sm1th l Smlth Steensma B 37 Stewart A COAC Stattl S e M G H 35 Tay or M E 38 Thorpe B S 37 Tompluns C W 43 T son S I 43 Wagg M D 32 We sh B A 43 West G W 34 W cox O I 39 W1llet D A Assoc 41 Wllson B 43 Woodburn I D 37 Q 8 ' A Q s A ,E C -ff - , . R. '38 X, , . ' .rgf Be , . . '42 , . . ' ' , . . '44 , . . ' fjv l , . . . '37 - 'X , . . ' , . . '41 , . . s . '41 f ug , . . ' ., . . ' 'Q Countess, B. E. Assoc. '40 Palmer, R. B. '43 ' , . . ' oll ,... ' ' , . . ' ath, . . ' Eal , . . '43 ' , . . ' 'P , . . ' , 1. . . ' 8 , . . ' , . L. '40 , . . ' ' , A. . '37 W , . ' ' , C. l . '40 ' , . . ' ' , I. A. '4l 'V . ' , . . ' tyl ,... ' ' ' l , . . ' .. l , . . ' pg, 1 . . ' Y , . . ' cl , . . '3' ' I il , . . ' I n , . . '2 ' , , . . ' Page 5 Page 6 , llelliraltiun Q-wx , Q -f X . '- 5. - X: - N.. A :- :- '- -' Q X. ,-,.,Qr.'fM--fe.: -',.'1..f:2:,-4:..:suv-:Jet '-f:--2:21s:es:is3:s1.-a-- X Q ix N x -2 X we 'K XXX Rx Q xxx 9 x XX M , X, We , in xx 0 A 225?Q1E2'i'-23115-'psig-V . - mi - - 1 -- S ' - fs- ,I-:r' :vi ge: 'q,1, ,:1:r'Ql-5:5 j.f,,11:33-1.15:--Q 1-ff .1 V, . -. 'f Qf-5 - ' E.,-gi, ,.,f,?:xgu i . . . To the Canadian Farmer who contributed so much to the Winning of the peace, We respectfully dedi- cate this volume. MR. VV. R. REEK MESSAGE FROM THE DEPUTY-MINISTER Agriculture in Canada during the years of war provided food for the people of the world in larger quantities than at any other time in the history of the country. Not only did the farmers produce food, but, at the same time, they became organized and as a group. because of developments brought about as a result of the war, their horizons were broad- ened and they rapidly became an important factor in the world picture insofar as it con- cerned food. Canadian farmers are today thinking internationally. This position and the inescapable responsibilities do not and must not prevent the necessary thought and effort being placed upon the provincial and national situations at home. The ability to discharge the international responsibility will be directly influenced by the success of the efforts put forth to so organize production, distribution and consumption within the country that our surplus for export may not only be available, but that it will all be required and at a price which will permit the Canadian farmers to operate, raise and educate families, and prepare for the day when others will take their place upon the farms. Developments during the war proved the need for greater mechanization of agri- culture and provided the challenge which has been accepted by the agricultural engineer. The immediate future will see many innovations in farm machinery and perhaps changes in farm management in order that the new machines may be adapted to practical op- eration. The productivity and conservation of our soils, the efficient production of ani- mals and animal products, fruits and vegetables and the preservation and preparation of all agricultural products for the markets are receiving more attention than at any previous period. The application of science to agriculture has received a very definite stimulus during the past few years. Farmers are becoming more highly Organized, this applies particularly to the mar- keting of their products. Farm organization has developed slowly through the years of this century and has experienced many defeats, but out of these there has come about a better realization of what farm organization means and how it must function. The value, the possibilities, and the limitations are more clearly understood and accepted. The situation calls for well-trained, efficient, sensible and sympathetic leadership. As the problems develop nationally and internationally, the more intricate and difficult are the solutionsg thus requiring leaders with a thorough knowledge and broad visions coupled with wisdom for understanding which develops through the application of honest thought and toil to the problems as they arise. To the graduates in agriculture, may I direct your thought and your ambitions to such a fieldg the cost of success will be great, but the rewards will far more than justify the effort. In whatever sphere you operate, I wish you all every success. 4 1 Acting President. Page 7 P3 DR. SIDNEY E. SMITH H Qzaaewaacf The motto - FAMA SEMPER VIVAT - is indeed a timely theme for LIBRANNI. The renown of Canada is high. lt has been established by those who, for us, poured out the red sweet wine of youth . While we have a feeling of pride in our Country, we must also have a sense of duty to maintain and enhance its good report. We should not rest on the glories of the past. If we who survive would not betray the gallant men who took the Chalice in order to ensure that there should be an opportunity for us to build a world of decency and order, we must strive, without Wearying and without ceasing, to carry onward and upward their torch. Peace as well as war lays claim to our best in thought, word and deed. The military victory has been won. We must, however, gird ourselves to secure the peace. In duty bound, we will give of our best to translate into reality the ideals of individual liberty and individual self-discipline, as opposed to the concept of a nation or world of automatons shoved about by one man or by a group of men. We must be vigilant against the rise of new dictators at home or abroad. Herein is a special task of youth! As graduates of the Ontario Agricultural College and the University of Toronto, with training, talent and integrity, you can demonstrate that liberty and justice are not unattainable ideals thrown up from the infinity of man's dreams. By precept and by example, you can prove that the diversity of opportunities for the individual to develop his own personality is limited only by humanitarian principles founded in the rights of his fellow-men. In our blood-bought opportunity, your University gives to you this charge: Ring out false pride in place and blood, The civic slander and the spite, Ring Ring Ring Ring Ring Ring in the love of truth and right, in the common love of good. out old shapes of foul disease, out the narrowing lust of gold, out the thousand Wars of old. in the thousand years of peace. Page 9 UQ DR. G. I. CHRISTIE Meuage from Me paeeticfenll The graduating class of nineteen hundred and forty-six is the first in seven years to enter a world in which peace-time needs are predomin- ant. These needs present a challenge and an opportunity of the highest order. For the past six years many of our graduates have gone directly into the armed services or into other branches of war service. Many who would have graduated have interrupted or postponed college training to join the fighting forces. Some of these, we have welcomed back to com- plete their courses with your year. Some, whose names we shall always honour, will never return. To-day the war is won, and the post-war world is in the making. It is not going to be an easy world. Its problems are difficult and urgent. Its need for trained men is great. Canada's part in it should be an im- portant one. It will be if Canadians continue to show the ability, the courage, and the faith which they demonstrated during the war years. In agriculture, particularly, the problems are pressing and immediate. The demand for tanks and planes and guns has ended, but the need for food is greater than ever. As senior students and as leaders in various student activities, you have shared with the staff some of the problems of the transition period, and you have acquitted yourselves well of these responsibilities. You have seen the college restored to its peacetime quarters, you have seen these filled to overflowing and increasing in size to meet the needs of a new and larger student body. Now you are entering a new school in which you will be the freshman class. It will test your training, your ability to keep on learning, and above all, your character. The record of O.A.C. Alumni in it is a proud one. We trust you to maintain it. We wish you every success. 6.106112 ' Page l a ., wid? ,Q .- N X901 1+ xx .P 5 ' K S i' N X Q' g X xxaa X ii Tix .'. if N Q . . W v LNGK Es 'Na xt w 9 it qw! Numa -'Q If 'fig fx 'C it if 3 2 . f 4 ff ff' 17 X 16 ff? Page 12 , 4 ,X V Af W I .4 THE FACEADE OF CREELMAN HALL K ,,,. . m'?,,,m I M-.,..,,,WN: H zz. ,, . V 1 -' Mfszw, ,.,..,L1,,., :9f'i'?7ff'2 fm? E , ,ze M 5 :iga.3,: 4- ka.-gwxt W 3 .1 . W 4 . V Vrzmvgwxffy, ' 'I 6,4 ,.,. V? A F V11 5 JR? 12 ,nf an 03, I ,,. , M. E'-S. f, , ., . A X .,.x,,,W - 'ws . , 8.4 5 225 ,Q asm. ., www, M Page 1 h .Q . t ' f VA -1 ,. :,. I. B. REYNOLDS, I. E. HOWITT, B.S.A., M.S. E, 1-1, GARRARDI MHA LLD' Professor and Head of the B'S'A M'S'A' President Emeritus Department of Botany Professor cmd Head of the Department of Bacteriology , , .. 5 . q i ' A rv M if ffrffll , 'V ' ' . VV. M. DRUMMOND, M.A. W. C. BLACKWOOD. B . A . S c. Professor and Head of the - Department of Agricultural professor cmd Head of the Economlcs Department of Agricultural En g i neer i n g R. W. THOMPSON, B.S.A. Professor and Acting Head of the Department of Entomology and Zool0QY: Provincial Entomologist Page l4 G. E. REAMAN, M.A. W. D. TOLTON, B.S.A. B'PGed Ph'D F'A'G'S' Director of Extension Professor and Head of the Department of English G. N. RUHNKE, B.S.A.. M.S.A., F.C.I.C. Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry and the Department of Soilsg Director of Soil Surveys wf E. F. PALMER, B.S.A. Professor and Head of the Department of Horticulture ' - Ev gi Uri' G. P. MCROSTIE. B.S.A., M.S.A., Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Field Husbandry F. N. MARCELLUS. B.S.A., B.V.Sc., V.S. Professor and Head of the Department of Poultry W. H. SPROULE, B.S.A. Professor and Head of the Department of Dairying A. M. PORTER, B.S.A. Registrar 'KW R. G. KNOX, B.S.A. Professor and Head of the Department of Animal Husbandry Y 'A H. D. BRANION. B.A., MA., Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Animal Nutriton G. F. TOWNSEND. B.S.A., M.S.A. Professor and Head of the Department ot Apicultureg Provincial Apiarist Page 15 .fr 4' v 'fifww W zz' Q , . K ' E i 1. ' is Q ,,.., . CQ A. A. HUNT E. I. IOHNSON L. E. GILLIN Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer YEAH '46 I'EItlVlANENT EXECUTIVE We are graduating at a most opportune time - when peace is being restored to a war-shattered world. We are about to see many changes in our way of life. As Year '46 goes down life's highway, let us remember that in all we do our Alma Mater will be watching. Year '46 has carved a place within the memories of O.A.C. Let this remembrance be prominent in our minds and may we be so guided as to keep that spirit foremost in our hearts. A little part of a big success is always waiting for the man or woman who ventures a little beyond the margin of the job. Recognition may not be gained overnight as Longfellow so ably puts it: The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, 'Were toiling upward in the night. Being a small year, the class of '46 had, in some ways, an advantage that we may not have realized in the past. Almost every one of the year served in some administra- tive and executive position. In this way we learned to co-operate, to understand our fellowmen and to show our ability and ingenuity. We shall face the world with a greater experience, gained in our association with the activities of this College. We have enjoyed a year and a half of residence life. During this time we have grown to know each man's possibilities. Our life, wherever we may be, will be en- livened by our understanding of human relations. The memories of these past asso- ciations will undoubtedly influence decisions that shall come before us. As we stand on the threshold of our career these words written by Horatius Bonar are very timely: Fill up each hour with what will lastg Buy up the moments as they gog The life above, when this is past. Is the ripe fruit of life below. Fama Semper Vivat - May Our Fame Live Forever. el6 G R A D U A T E S ' ,X gg .Y X rf DR. G. P. MCROSTIE The graduating class of Year '46 has had an unique experience in its college exist- ence. It had its origin in the restricted period of war operations where college activi- ties were reduced to a minimum and where college residence life was non-existent. Through most of their college course the members of Year '46 have had to adapt themselves to unusual circumstances. This they have done with a versatility that augurs well for their future success in whatever walk of life they may be destined to follow. The year is now graduating as the first post war class, having finally sampled the advantages of both residence life and accelerated college activities. The present should be a most opportune time to graduate. Reorganization and new developments are the order of the day. Much of what the peoples of the world have had to accomplish in a destructive way, and in an incredibly short space of time, for self-preservation may now be applied to the betterment of mankind in peaceful years. Such new developments mean greater opportunity than has yet been our lot to experience. It has been a privilege and a pleasure to have been associated with Year '46 as your honorary president. The heavier duties of war years have prevented Mrs. Mc- Rostie and me from becoming intimately acquainted with each individual in the year. However we have come to know a representative cross section sufficiently well to realize what a really fine group of young people constitute the year. Our very best wishes go with each member of Year '46 for a useful and satisfying life. Your good fortune will bring us gladness and your misfortunes, should they come, find in us sympathetic understanding. Best of Luck. f 4 ff' M X 774' A Page l8 'c?n m -it . ,, I fi Ili' B J l 4 it if 'fs 4' 2.5 , Q w 5 h-n......4 D. A. KNAPP A. A. HUNT M. W. A. WOOD Vice-President President Treasurer We, the class of forty-six, have the unique opportunity of graduating at one of the happiest times in the history of our nation. The war is over. The prospects of an era of reconversion and untold opportunities lie ahead. lt is the beginning of a new age - when free people everywhere will be faced with the gigantic problems of building a peace that will endure. We have had the advantage of four years of college life - four years filled with learning and good fellowship. We now step out into actual life. As graduates of O.A.C. we will whole-heartedly endeavour to take a full share of our responsibilities in our chosen fields, our communities and in the world at large. lei ' kgs-fm: , .P A :'1 Y ,-'i 1A.-. . 5. -1-' : ..' V .st--. .,1'- ' 1 ': V , Q f ' . ' .A,,.,,.,..,.,, 1 iff. 3 V 4 ,.,t 1 A if .35 gf an Q 2. t 1 . - ft. . ..yqg ..,.. if If I A ..-t. 'ztf Vf' t b if .,. ,. l A 'l':VZ: zi' 'tf' ,vull 4 A B. C. BROCKELBANK D. M. MOFFATT E. I. IOHNSON D, S, MARSHALL SGCIGTCIIY Committee Committee Cgmmitiee Page 19 Page WWW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING FROM ACROSS THE CAMPUS B A C T E R I 0 L G ? G Y I Page 21 , N. l'1.' liilffi.. T ,sl 1- N NY S 5 N. ,P 55-5- tf -.Aa ei' .w in- .-f:e,f- 5 1 S22 df' , .I 7 0 . V, ,, . ,, ., 'E R f A- -1., -, ., Qi 47 ,QL -, 4 , i fer ' Z I Z X X ff 23 7' Q 1 1. iff -i , ,,' Z We , ,4 ,. 4, Page 22 I A A l 63333 if Q Kxgks Eff Hilliard Pivnick ,,.A Sutton West. Ontario. Q' 'X if Piv came back to College , , in the fall of '43 after three 2 years in the Army. His tales of conquest have been ' 'V'Q f many and varied. A man ,V of many talents, Piv has 75 gained many friends since his return to O.A.C. Margaret Mary Hauser K A Guelph. Ontario. ' 'ngn The most popular girl in the Bacteriology option, ' 15. Marg keeps an even temper , ,:,V1 , ,N 'K despite her temperamental 3 class-mates. Marg is head- ed for research, whether the field will be Bacteri- ' ology or home life we do Tzts E in not know. We wish Mar- .s r i blvtvzzgn 3 A, garet the best of luck in her Q '3 'it M , life's work. I ,I A 'qv 73 H Albert Ernest Larner fi :': Hamilton. Ontario. Known as Algy by his Vzqyz, fellow microbe hunters, Al is recognized as a top- notch fellow. His labora- tory technique is exceeded only by his ability to enjoy life to the full. Hailing from Hicktown p u t s two strikes on him but he hits a homer with his rendition of Oh Margie . , ,v, F J . ' I ,Qw- . wr .,: A Evan Trevor Iacolos Half Way Tree. lamaica. B.W.I. lake has had so many varied experiences it would be difficult to tie him down to any one activity. He will always be remembered as the lad with the contagious laugh who instilled the beautiful Iamaican folk- song, Po-or Angeline into College Life. Hyman Barnett Gunner. Ottawa. Ontario. Members of the option call mm Peanuts but we all recognize Hy as a veritable seed of Wisdom. His con- stant effort has been to bring Literature and Drama to every student. Hy is the possessor of one of the keenest minds of the year. His intellect and his per- sonality are tops. Donald Roberts Munro St. Thomas. Ontario. D. R. Munro is O.A.C.'s chunk of Elgin County. The eloquence of the Big Mun is notably attested to by such famous statements as, I mean Reeely . His class-mates know Don as a reeel swell fellow. What the Mun's future Will be no one can tell. In fact, it is almost as vague as his past. A G R I C U L T U R A L S C I E N C E Page 23 f . rf, 1 ..,, -L ,0- I 1 Q f f 5 7 T aww si i ff W. Page 24 .-il-11-1 lil- A f i 633:39 Iohn Thomas Arthur Burnett Guelph. Ontario. O.A.C.'s rugby star enter- ed the College in l94U as an Associate. An inquiring nature spurred him on so that lack became an Agri- cultural Science man. Iack has starred not only in rugby but also has been a mainstay of the O.A.C. bas- ketball team. Iames Thomas Davidson Belleville. Ontario. In Iim's own distinctive parlance he coaled up to the O.A.C. to wrack his brain for a spell . Iim's daf-happy, care-free man- ner and his picturesque use of the English language have made him one of the Characters of '46. Al- ways ready for an argu- ment, Iim can hold his own in any field of discussion. Richard Harry Ellis Toronto. Ontario. Dick entered O.A.C. in the fall of '39. He passed his first three years ambiti- ously foll-owing his hobby - Amateur Photography. Dick joined the Navy and regardless of a sailor's girl in every port he re- turned to marry the One he left behind. Alexander Allen Hunt Toronto. Ontario. Alex is one of our strong silent men. Behind his friendly grin there dwells a man of steel with a heart of gold. Alex has starred on O.A.C. basketball teams throughout his four years. His ability in executive work Won him the fourth year Presidency. As an Agricultural Scientist he should be a triple threat. x . ,. .. f fx g1.sf:-2 5:3 --1 -. . s 1 qv V r . . fa-1:::5:g:,:,., , , , .if X t:i'5:5:-:-mar. ' 6 ..,.... , .,.,.,. ..m N 3.- 3 2, 'W 4 fi are 'mera-itz' .qt , .A . -A ., 55,1 .E-5 . F were ,. Iohn Pearson Iackman Thamesville. Ontario. One of Kent County's con- tributions to the year, Iohn- ny came to the College with an engaging smile and a grand sense of hu- mour. As an Ag. Scientist and as a year member he is definitely a live wire . His interests at O.A.C. have b e e n divided between scholastic and athletic activities. Iames Hugh Sutherland Guelph. Ontario. After three years at O.A.C. Iim left to join the Armour- ed Corps. On his return Iim filled a big gap on the '46 rugby team. Suds , cr proud father and a V: IR man, should go far it he keeps that engaging smile. Trueman lohn Williams Thomasson Toronto. Ontario. Tommy joined the long list of O.A.C. men hailing from East York. His hearty laugh and his kindness are partly hidden by his high-minded seriousness. Tommy's abili- ty to make and keep friends has gained him the respect of his many class- mates. Leonard George Vickars Guelph. Ontario. As Vick's accent sug- gests, he hails from Lon- don, England. At O.A.C. Vick has been especially prominent in athletics, a proficiency which stood him in good stead with the R.C.A. in Italy, France and Germany. Vick is married and has a family. He is known as the Pop of the Ag. Science option. H C R T I C U L T U R E Page 25 ' t - Nei, , Q , . . ....,.M.3.2gg, .f .. .,., by 1 9. . . . .-A. .Q- ?Lm.'..:1-.., 1 ' H 1 .. JL... F' .c -. ' 'i??Z. 395' ' N, X. mm...-.if ,ff f , gf, ,f W . . .4,,,.,- . 3 w . ,,V' fc . ' , J 'V mr., ,f 'a' ff We 'jaw M. f . f X. I Xl.. , WWW Q My, . I if . .gc ,. .fffn 2 7.9, . I f 7 0 ' .Wy ,f jf W X Page 26 QW .,, I +QMw,,1W' Q I WA.: f ,. -es t' 63111233 Clinton Earl Cowan Blytheswood. Ontario. With a background of three years with year '40 and a varied career over the Do- mini-on and in the Army Overseas, Clint returned last year to join '46. In a q u i et reserved manner Clint frequents the haunts of nature with a view to prepare himself for the landscaping profession. Howard Milton Culp Vineland Station. Ontario. Howard is one of the best- liked chaps in '46, His strict sense of values com- bined with a likeable dis- position has made him one of the best sports we know. Howard has a sense of pur- pose that speaks well for his strength of character. Henry Thomas Davies Westboro. Ontario. Eric attended Kemptville Agricultural School and O.A.C. with year '42 before entering the R. C. A. F. Strictly a family man, Henry joined the ranks of the married in May, 1945. With his horticultural back- ground at the Central Ex- perimental Farm and his quiet friendly English ways, Eric will succeed as a true Horticulturist. Norman Edward I-laist Fenwick. Ontario. Norm hails from the ban- ana belt of the Niagara Peninsula, His great sense of humour, sound philoso- phy and good judgment has stamped him as one of the greats of '46. Always in the thick of events, Norm has carried a full executive load throughout his entire college career. . Q if ' s .fs 1 Q A J iv. .M . :gamep- Q1 xi r X 0 v GJ it 'Si ., : ...W . ff?-1.--f.,.. ,... ... rf Raymond Ronald lackson Toronto. Ontario. Originally of '42, Ray was granted leave of absence of three years for service overseas. His return to '46 was one of the year's greatest gains. Ray gave us many a pointer on resi- dence life when we moved to t h e Administration Building in our junior year. Another third finger left hand man , Ray plans to enter the florist business. Iames FitzGerald ,Q McGuigan Cedar Springs. Ontario. This Kent County lad is carrying on a family tra- dition at O.A.C. His mod- ern jallopy shall linger for- ever in our nears . A man with a deep voice and a heart of gold, a lover of song, women and good times, Iim will always be one of the best of '46. Earl Ietlress Iolmson Delhi. Ontario. Better known as Step or Long Iohn , Earl gained fame for originating year '46's unique vocabulary. Many of our nicknames and odd sayings can be readily traced to his wit. A friend- ly aggressive character, his motto is, Never let a good deal go to seed. D A I R Y n B O T A N Y .37 -V H -i gy-E, f ' Q.. .- .. -.,5. A ,Z ssss. ., ,' '- X in .'5js,w.--3-ij ,Fig-..,. warg 1 -Tl ,, . Exssf- , 'i Q' my x f if -Q5 fm si. X, 2 x - 5' ,M.if,,af. -, nn., I, ' if Wm My , M 7. 1 Page 28 A 6311533 Gordon Albert Caven Islington. Ontario. Gord is counted as one of the most conscientious men of the year. His high ideals and sound judgment have carried him through the many pitfalls of '46, As level-headed as they come, we wish Gord the best of success in dairying, his chosen profession. Ioseph Alexander Benjamin Gerard Desmarais Ottawa. Ontario. I, G. is our congenial French - Canadian member from the Capitol. Although Dem's profession entails milk judging, his secret ambition is to be a taster in a brewery. With his win- ning smile and happy man- ner Dem has earned a lasting memory amongst the '46 immortals. William Arby Harley Welland. Ontario. Devilment and Little Wil- lie went hand in hand when Bill left home to seek his fortune in scientific dairying. Noted for his versatility, Bill has accom- plished more in his four years than many of us do in a lifetime. jg 1 i gif 'Q is . W ' 'Q Q . , ... E EEE., .. Douglas Alexander McNevin Kingston. Ontario. Nick decided that year '46 was the one to join on the voyage to success. This tall handsome man originated in what he avers to be the centre of the Universe, Kingston, On- tario. Doug carries with him a spirit and joy of liv- ing that is really worth while. His winning person- ality is sure fire. Earl Malcolm Reddick Kemptville. Ont. Kemptville, in Eastern On- tario, claims the honour of producing this dairyman of merit. Formerly of year '41, Earl was a Welcome addi- tion to the best option on the campus. His motto - Last man into class is the first man out. Margaret Conover Webster Toronto. Ontario. Connie has distinguished herself as the sweetheart of '46. Her easy manner and that never-to-be-for- gotten twinkle has endear- ed her to the heart of every Aggie. A keen student and a good sport, Connie has carried her share of 46's responsibilities. Page 29 rx ir mac... 4 1.-fw,-4:f:11'w:,--:H-vf. 3, :f.g4f '::f,.5 .,. r .Q 1, H A f. y ' e 4 f r ,rw 4, rg, W 0 1 .. fAQ7VYg 1 . ltf wfh ' I i f ww 1 Z., H, 2 Z6 4 QW? rw . 4fW'4 ' Q9 f af X I4 Page 30 5 EEE George Whitemore Keith Augustine Wainileet. Ontario. Tiny is the only member of our year who can boast that in four years at O.A.C. he has accom- plished more with two pair of pliers and three feet of wire than Marconi and Ford did in a lifetime. Gus is an early riser and a tireless worker who wishes to run the home farm by pushing buttons. Byron Cecil Brockelbank Toronto. Ontario. Armed with a winning smile and a methodical studious nature, Brock en- tered the O.A.C. as one of the original '46'ers. Still a modest man, his scholastic and executive abilities are well recognized by his fel- low students. Best of luck in everything you do in the future, Brock , Henry Walter Burns Cobden. Ontario. Always a familiar face wherever College activities are found, Harry is well known among the Aggie students. Harry has cour- ageously upheld the vari- ous traditions associated with an Eastern Lad. H.W.'s chief extra-curricular acti- vities have been in inter- year athletics and in the option club. Robert Surpell Fulkerson Ostrander. Ontario. At the call oi who's on you will invariably find Fluke on hand with two decks of cards. He can al- ways be counted on for a few well-chosen remarks from his extensive vocabu- lary. Bob's great reserve of words has proven as big as his heart. Vi . 9... X ....,. , vs S e - e . we ., ' ,. Y iffficf - ' - '. . . 3. - ,....--mt-wrg..e -.:v'H.-Q.. V :,..-S:-rj., '12 1 .gggspggigv f ...L 1.79. . ..,. , . ...gp ,.:- .:sg,,f1c.. 'Q z f. . 4 X 4 s N sr.. ar-is '9:32:f:ia. .. ,, ' 9 W1 -x ,uf X . X SA 4. . ,... I sw- 5 ' . Y -Y A, xrafu..-V H ' ,..,s. ,. ,Q he . - . av Q --rt. , , - ' ' rr-g,-Ei.-rw - . ' ir. Q . X... ..., . nwffvf i K ' k if V , is br Lorne Melvin King Tottenham. Ontario. Parson King the teetotal- ler from Tottenham, well earned his title from con- scientious service with his Alma Mater. Aside from Poultry and Field Husband- ry the Parson's favorite pastime is Webbing a hand , a sport in which he is feared by the sharpest of sharks. Leslie Edwin Gillin Brantford. Ontario. Ed Gillin has a most dis- tinctive way of making his presence known through rhyme, song or music. Ed has shown his sense of re- sponsibility in numerous executive tasks. Never a worrier, Ed lives by the light of the day to enjoy life to the full. Ioseph William Henry McCormick Plantagenet. Ontario. ' The Habitant is another Ottawa Valley man. One of the most versatile mem- bers of the year, Bill speaks both French and English. A curse to the mail-man and a Scotch -plaid en- thusiast our Mic-Mac is the other half of the Burns Clan. Bill will always be remembered for his wide smile and generous nature. Carl Edward Koehn Kitchener. Ontario. Carl is a graduate of the K-W Technical School. After a number of years at various pursuits Carl en- tered the Associate Course in '41. His chief hobby is bridge and it is said that he can spot a game any- where in the hall. Besides his local love-life, research is to be his future. l f TIES? Everitt Henry Peters. Niagara Falls. Ontario. Pete first appeared on the campus as a member of '39 Associate. After a five year career with the Army he returned to graduate with The Year . One of our married men, Pete's in- terests centre about his wife and his W-:ark in Field Husbandry. Ivan Matheson Roberts Guelph. Ontario. Ivan claims for his birth- place the little town of Winsloe, P.E.I. After a so- journ with '41 he answered the call to arms before joining '46. Ivan's noble wit and his perseverance will assure him success in post- graduate studies. Carl Leonard Stevenson Norwood. Ontario. Steve was one of the earliest members to fall prey to dark female eyes from Guelph. In this field he has acquired a great lead over the most of us. Carl knows how to enjoy life and how to look after his scholastic responsibili- ties at the same time. Many will not forget that Carl's home was their home while at College. Francis Shirley Warren Ottawa. Ontario. After spending consider- able time in the R.C.A.F., Bill returned to O.A.C. to graduate with '46. The man who can master any diffi- culty fboth French and Grammarl will always be remembered for his quiet manner and his pointed witticisins. Wilfred Desmond Stuckey Victoria. B.C. Des is a Westerner by birth. Des came to O.A.C. to determine the difference between Leguminosae and Gramineae. One of the steadiest fellows in the year, Des has handled many of the year's finan- cial problems and has been uthird party in many dis- cussion groups. From his work at the College it is not difficult to see a suc- cessful future for Stuck . Franklin Harvey Webster St. Mary's. Ontario. This dark haired man with the continual smile and congenial personality came to '46 through the Asso- ciate Course. We have found Frank ready to join in any activity including cards and the famous Ag- gie bull sessions . Frank will always be in the thick of events, either in a seri- ous mood or in a jolly one. Melville William Arthur Wood Millbrook. Ontario. This deep-thinking lad is looking forward to the day when the Wood variety potato will be steaming on our plates. His love life has been a varied one and his future remains in a mist, but who can forget Mel's glistening Rocket . Page 31 '12, Carry on '45 carry on, Let the tame of your name live hereafter. So cheer for the year, 0.1-LC. That will now and forever be. Red and blue it's by you that we stand, '46. Through the years as We all inte-rmix Vie will all hear you call 'through the land Oh we are proud to be allowed in '46, Dge 32 XY C H E M I S T R Y - yRw.-.,Ys.3ss3N3..r- lx ... .. :I -- saw ss ..-X. -X X f- by Q- sp. as 551525: :.s:Nyp.:t , Q, - X X Y 2 . .Y-IN .- -:-af .. .rags -M - . X l sr w --1.-xv Q- i ,.xk. N Miaw Z ...,, ,. N553 - X. -K .vi X 21- ...iv 1.1.51-. r its a::::g2g15s,:g:i,- f-1+ f.-r-:::- - if ...Si In I 1 . Page 34 .ff -fs Iohn Forsythe Bennett Cobourg. Ontario. lack left Cobourg to be- come a member of year '4l. After three years at O.A.C., he decided to wait and gra- duate with '46, During the intervening years he made a combative tour of the Continent. A good-natured personality and a co-op- erative spirit endeared lack into the hearts of '46. Douglas Weir Hoffman Toronto. Ontario. Hoffy returned to us after two years service in the Navy. During the interval he trod the central aisle. A good organizer, Doug proved his ability on the field of sports as Well as in the classroom. His wavy blond hair and ever-present briar has marked him as one of the immortals among the fume-chamber boys. Ralph Ioseph Chamberlain Scarboro Iunction. Ontario. An alumnus of the East York Collegiate, R. I. came to O.A.C. to radiate good- fellowship throughout the campus. His keen wit and able mind piloted the Re' view through many a tor- tu-aus channel. An all- around Aggie, Ralph may be counted as a real sup- porter of '46. M - ' .mm-ssmaaiabwi' ' spy, . '- ' -Ls-.::i'Z+ ' W . .. . . ..,., if w five . y .,vfWf0, 5' Louis Hotz Hamilton, Ontario. Lou Hotz is identified as the man with the broadest grin in '46. Lou's cheerful nature is a real asset to our year. Beneath his iron ex- terior you will meet a swell fellow. A good man on the stage, Lou has made a name for himself before O.A.C. footlights. Augustus George Caldwell Watford. Ontario. George entered '46 to take the mystery out oi Chemis- try. An expert at bridge and a true friend, We ex- pect George to go far in his field. His future ambi- tions are obscure but it' is rumoured that his secret goal is to marry and raise a family. Harry Koifman Brown Guelph. Ontario. A native of the city, Harry soon became one of the most respected members of the year. His Well-balanced sense of humour and his keen business ability made him one of our ablest ex- ecutives. Harry's lovely Wife became an unofficial '46'er at the end of H. K.'s junior year. z z Donald Ernest Fra nk i , Schroeder Ottawa. Ontario. ,.,, iff' We will always remember k the tall good-natured man, Don Schroeder, b e t t e r 'f f i known as the Camera ' 7 Kid . Don hails from the Valley and during his stay at O.A.C. he has Won many friends. Ronald Beattie Rudd Owen Sound. Ontario. R. B. Rudd was Owen Sound's contribution to the O.A.C. Ron's stay has been broken with a few years service in the R.C.A.l:'. He spent part of that time as a prisoner-of- war in Germany. His soit manner cloaks the man of determination. Norman Frederick Smith Millgrove. Ontario. Norm Smith - two Words that spell a really likeable fellow. The tallest man in the year, he is noted for his tallest of yarns. A ver- satile and likeable chap, Norm carries with him many friendships made at O.A.C. Donald Murray Moffatt Guelph. Ontario. Muff , one of the best- known nick-names heard on the campus, belongs to Donald Moffatt. Don has distinguished himself as an able executive, a proven student and as a great friend. As the President of the Students Adminis- trative Council he carried a difficult task to its success- ful conclusion. William Kitchener Robertson Merlin. Ontario This ambitious lad came from the flat lands near Chatham, Ontario. Amongst the test-tube gang, Bill's inquisitive mind has led him to the bottom of many a problem. His varied ex- periences in the mines, forests and factories of the Dominion will make him an asset to any team. Eohn Emil Thomas Courtland. Ontario. Iohn came to '46 as a to- bacco grower frorn Norfolk County. His ambition changed to the field of Chemistry when it came to marking his option card. His determination and his will to Win have carried him through to his Well- earned degree. Page 35 Pczg N MILLS HALL - FOURTH YEAR RESIDENCE i , ,V , . ' '-,iw-113221111-W -- V. A..3,,-,Rn , ., ,..,.. , ' ,. ,.,. V, , ,.,. M' f Q- - A A , Vx , ff 'fn' H351-EI'-::' , ' ..:, .'- : 4- - fkvfniiu '2,gf2EgE2Sg?'f!e,-I: :VIEEIiafffiiafz:.5.:12dE3EiE1,2:-..o 4'i:1:': : ,,.:V. ,, . . ,,,,i,,,. 4- V, fzzrmfg 04,344mrs:-2:-2-1-:.:a:V:.:.fa- Q gy. cf' .-5:1 V-Vzwzjffa,54g:1z:'21: '+'- z,--11-V- .g-gfvz' 1:f::-2:.,'-pas-.1 , . - . 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H f .5551-V V, f Y V . p ., '- fiil '- ' x ' is. wqrw.f:V-Agfa, Vw V f gwffgiuf-V-. 1, V '-Sag, 1:::a ..g::1::-If ::.-:Vf-:fi:-'- -w-Q .r .M - 1 4 . xg: f, '-5, ww -51 'gg -,g f , nw 'f':-:pp-V-1.-.,. --I.:2-'-V9':5:5-:max -5--f::,:.e : f - V -4 A 3-N1-' sf: ry.. -Qgww 5' '-'ZV,I'f:'biZ 'ffalliisfziz .Q51912:A:1E'i :'-112-W 1 - f- '- -4 ' wasi'-az:-'J-fVfv'f',.ff1 ' 2 'f1'a'Z-2-SQ: 2- -w.f2?:2, m ix: :: X.-Vw.-Sgfgw-pgfb.-w Argflgyf ' , :A i N.f,fJ.,g::,. -F' '- J' ., '.: Q,N,,. ,. .., Vw, 1.-,, .xx .-qwmw.. 4 SR-X.3-,x 4..:.1V 4: -A V I ,Q4VtA.rf,,, .,,-7V,v ,,2S',,,,5,,., ,. Q5 ,,, S.,1V,.,-,1-:,g,-,::-.-.--,:V:,:,:g,:,35g:g,.ef - V , X ,-vg.,r- 2' F-f'isQf1,,.:1 ' 'HSV ' ' ' 1233 LGU' ' 'f-H311 -' '. ,.p:i'iE-.- W: 7- V. '., -y-- - f va .:- up , ,..ff.-Af . -sg' ' . .g. gi X f X , ',' . ,,.,.. - - ily..-10 ' , ':, ,f . 1 Z ! f Page 38 S Seymour Howard Allen Smith's Falls. Ontario. Seymour, the mink man received his primary edu- cation in Smith's Falls and came to O.A.C. via Kempt- ville Agricultural School. Seymour's smiling face and hearty laugh have bright- ened many dull moments for the An. Hub. option. Seymour can be counted to overbid his hand, even in the wee small hours of a Mills Hall morning. Paul William Couse Streetsville. Ontario. From the fertile fields of Peel, Couser came to us, the -only supporter of the Shorthorn Breed. Paul has shown leadership in social, athletic and chemical en- deavours. A worrier of note -the proof is his hairline, P. W.'s progressive nature will take him to the top in agriculture. Donald Arthur Knapp Merrickville. Ontario. D. A. , in his quiet like- able way, has made many friends during his stay at O.A.C. From the beginning of his agricultural career at K e m p t v i l l e Agricultur- al School in l939, he has been prominent in most student activities. Always ready to help a friend, Don exemplifies the true Aggie spirit. ,- - .., . ..,,. ., ,M ,, . , E Gerald Wallace Montgomery North Gower. Ontario. Monty received his pri- mary education at North Gower and at Kemptville. Alter one year at K.A.S. we were happy to welcome Ierry to O.A.C. At the col- lege Ierry has continued his work with the York- shire . Ierry will long be remembered by his many friends at the College. Keith Newell Dolson Norval. Ontario. The Arkansas Traveller migrated trom the back- woods of Peel County to join the Associate Course in 1941. A true Aggie, Keith has distinguished himself in his ability to get things done. His hearty laugh combined with his seriousness has made him a real asset to '46. i HZIIEB Robert Hollister Ingram Peterborough. Ontario. lt must have been a bright morning in Spring when Bob first saw the light of day. In any case his sun- ny disposition has been with him throughout his stay at O.A.C. In '42 Bob became a member of the Canadian Army as well as a member of the Married lVlen's Club. George Robert McLaughlin Oshawa. Ontario. When this curly-headed son of the soil left the green pastures of Elmcrott Farm to enter O.A.C., it was a great day for '46. Recognized as an authority on everything from temper- ance to Clydesdales, Geo. will long be remembered for his ability to discuss any phase ot agriculture. Donald Stanley Marshall Hamilton Beach. Ontario. From the portals of Burling- ton High to the doors of the Biology Building was the path traversed by year '46's Mush . His greatest contribution has been as a counsellor on love life. A bug worker by day and a serious worker by night, this man's future still re- mains a deep dark secret. Iohn Keith Loney Mcftuer Kenmore. Ontario. This by-product of the Ot- tawa Valley originated near Kenmore, Ontario. His interests in dairy cattle have been overshadowed only by his admiration for the fairer-sex. His future seems to be in the line of pure-bred Holsteins. Arthur Code Robertson Guelph. Ontario. Daddy of the option , not only in age but in experi- ence, Art has tried his best to keep us on the straight and narrow, despite his own deviations. Art hails from the vicinity of Al- monte where he farmed for ten years. That town's loss is our gain, for we have learned much from Art's experience. His baritone voice and his ivory tech- nique have led us in many a year party. William Neven Coleman Tara. Ontario. One usually finds Bill deep in the books or before the mirror with a comb and bruslx in hand. One of the quiet and serious members of the year, Bill loves to make the rounds before turning in at night. His quiet industry will carry him to the top in his life's work. Page 39 Y Lu.. lst Year President 2nd Year President flrd Year President get EAR PIRESIIIENTS 'A ' it ' A N .- sg , -way ... .g ,,,:-si. s - -. , . K -A . . --esgzgrrgw U - , 2'4:'x .X -'-- 1 'X' . ' ' ' t ' fc' 7.:.' ' ttf- -' fi -.rYx1 wf5.1em. . P- V. .- A 4 P- A - ' '4-- 1 -- -' ,. - --wks-s . ' 151-wr' - ' - c' , .... 4 - s- - ,Agn-,9,,fQw . -. A -55' ,PT ,, SIX ' 13 - xx 1 -' , .af - Q: ' -. s A . f .:. sf: , . 5 - ' 5mg,f?e-r-'wg-.' V, -' -. 'MI At 1' .. . A . ,r N ' . . -. ' 4, ef ' c J ' if .'iQcq,1-14514, 152' ' .Q , -, Q '. f'jS5',:',If',:-' a,-2!:.- tiff? ' 9 - , 'H :sr 2 5 '-flaq ' . ' X ' ' 1.1. is I5 ., ' r Q '11-zm . y ' ' , . ' ' . ' V QI.-Q1'::231E':f:'-I H ,-. . ,f . ...,..,, V, ,.,. ,Q 4 D. M. MOPFATT A. E. LARNER N. E. HAIST A. A. HUNT 4th Year President YEAR '46 PRESIDENTS The privilege of serving Year '46 has been an honour we deeply appreciate. As We approach graduation we look back upon those periods of office as times of great responsibility. Closely connected with that responsibility We have enjoyed a feeling of satisfaction while Working with the strong organization that is '4B. FAIVIA Semper VIVAT. 0 Jedi Page 40 C L A S S E S 3 fix X Ss s .ui !. . 8 ? Q 'Is , , fx 1 8 2 ' ,Wf?q W? ff? 'W M wmfW Z,.? f A36 4 Z Z 2 3 Page 42 ' . - . ., fzijfi 41 nj 'Z Z, f gig fi' 'f 1 2 4 1 PM I If ' I Z gf 6 4: f ' 1 'W '47 ' ' ' W 1 1. 4, 55026412 mb ,791 ,brief ,I , 5, , e X .ww 1 W Q 7 V g? 32151 .4 7 'f' 1 ' ' A.--1, f f' uf? fc ,f , 4:44-A .-:.'.:::fWtywffzwizzrf, fiv-42521 -rswrszfki. 45-'4:j'v',fz5f4iZ?ZQ:::,,g1,fa,g5g,,4s:-' , 4,4 4 , 1 ' idx , f 4 5 fy' ' ff Y f 0 gf 09 . . I , . H4f,f , f' .. 1 -if VW? .f . 1? ff -' I , L, YEAR '4 7 EXECUTIVE Back Row, Left to Right-W. B. Brown tCommitteel, A. R. Aitken tCommitteel, I. C. P. Bramall tCommitteel. Front Row, Left to Right-W. T. Abraham tTreasurerl, D. P. Arscott tVice-Presidentt, Prof. W. C. Blackwood tHonorary Presidentl, E. K. Pearson tPresidentl, I. C. Rennie tSecretaryl. Three short years ago when Year '47 first came to the campus it was marked as a year with a future. We are proud to say that the prophecy has already been fulfilled in many ways. Small in numbers, but with unbounded spirit, Year '47 has taken part successfully in all College activities. In winning or losing we have always triumphed. Our Iunior year has been one of our greatest in that we have added to our ranks many new members, who have shown equal enthusiasm in all activities. To the graduating class of Year '46 may we extend our thanks for starting us on the road through College Life. Little did we realize that some day we should regret saying Goodbye to our beloved Sophomores, but now it is a reality. With our farewell goes a wish that you will regard every member of Year '47 as a personal friend, and that life will bring you the very best in future years. Page 43 2 M55 X X w Nm X1 . W x' 2 S .1 -Mxww N www X NM- ww , wx I W 1 3 Z Page 44 YEAR '48 4 .Q-5252 ::-A:,.., ? . -ffm,-1--.--V uf' f .z:::a:5:s:zf -':.--arm4-' V- ' -'V' f 5 i,5fiEfQ 3 , -21' if + ' 0, Q ff' 2 4 ,gif , fff' g ' ' 1' ' 'PW J' 12,5 - cw. Av ' Q if Q ' ' ' 1312 rfi f f A-,,., 3 V'.A,A. . , ' .51 ' YEAR '48 EXECUTIVE Back Row, Left to Right-H. S. Ive fCommittee7, D. K. McLean lCo:nmittee-7, H. E. Davis fCommitteel. Front Row, Left to Right-C. R. Tisdale lSecretaryt, VV. B. Vifhale lVice-Presidentl, Dr. G. E. Reaman fl-lonorary Presidenti, R. W. D. Hanbidge fPresidentl, R. H. McConney lTreasurorl On any college campus the Sophomore Year plays a very important role in the ac- tivities and spirit of that campus. Year '48 has put forth a sincere effort in living up to this tradition. When We returned to the campus last fall to take our stand among the students as sophomores We were filled with the usual sophomore ambitions. Fortunately, nine- teen forty-five Was a year of adjustment-We had to give and take. Realizing this we converted our enthusiasm from the lines of initiation to ideas of better college activities and a better college spirit. This aim has been amply supported by our participation in practically every branch of college life, ranging from athletics, Where we led the Way in rugby, soccer, boxing and Wrestling, to our successful production of the Halloween Dance and our year parties and dances. To Year '48 our sophomore year has been a pleasant one, a year that we will always cherish in our memory. E To Year '46 We say, Congratulations, not good luck, and may you find success and happiness which is truly yours. You have been a true friend to us. This Aggie friendship We cherish and Will carry on. Page 4 ,- . -f -H fy k N N.x,N ' f ks x xx X X xx 1 S' X 's P 7, ,,c Z z E is s L, 3 S , 4' NX ami 36 N 'a if- -,xx f S Z xv Egger 9 ff, wwf' 9 Page 46 71232 e 3 Z YEAR'49 9.0-.. wa- W2 2 ww We --DM.. YEAR '4 9 EXECUTIVE Back Row, Lett to Right-R. C. Edmonds lCommitteel, G. L. MacDonald lCommitteel, W. M. Frank lCommitteel. Front Row, Left to Right-I. M. Becking lTreasurerl, B. I. E. Tesky lVice-Presidentl, Prof. G. N. Ruhnke lHonorary Presidentl, E. F. Marritt lPresidentl, Eleanor White lSecretaryl. The O.A.C. has welcomed this year the largest freshman class in its history. The average age of the Forty-niners is the higest ever known and the scholastic record that has been so well started demonstrates that these older men are taking full advantage of the opportunities offered. The spirit with which the freshmen have entered the vari- ous college activities speaks well for the future when we, as a year, have come of age and are able to take a more active part in all phases of College Life. These activities have given rise to a friendly rivalry between the Freshmen and the Senior years that has helped to establish a common bond so necessary to College Lite. We wish to thank the Senior Year for their example, and for the help and co-opera- tion so unhesitatingly offered. If we can but remember this, and profit by it, then when our time comes as the Senior year, we too can say that our task has been fulfilled. To the Graduating Class, Year '49 extends its heartiest congratulations and looks forward to the day when we too may take our proud place among the graduates of O.A.C. ,bv is Page 47 Z is I 2 l A I I Pit ADMINISTRATION BUILDING FROM THE ROSE GARDEN S O C I E T I E S ' 'fl X, ' ,ef 3 ...yy Ag! Q STUDENTS ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Back Row, Left to Right-N. E. Haist tFourth-Year Rep.l, C. G. Hickman tSecond-Year R .l ep , W. I. Knapp tSecond-Year Rep.l, I. E. MacKay tFirst-Year Rep.l, I-I. W. Pettipiere tFirst-Year Rep.l. Front ROW, Left to Right-W. E. Tossell fTreasurerl, A. R. Aitken fVice-Presidentl D. M. Moffatt CP id resi entl, D. K. McLean tSecretaryl, I. A, Stewart tClerk of Recordsl. Absent-R. I. Chamberlain tlrourth-Year Rep.l The enlarged student body brought upon th St d e u ents' Council a far greater respon- sibility. As th t d ' ' ' e s u ent governing body the Council met this obligation. During the previous four years when the student b d . o y was small and living out of residence, the Students' Council lost much of its influence. It is to be hoped that Within the next few years this organization again becomes the final authority in co-operation with the Dean of Men and the President of the College. Many of the problems facing the Council this year were concerned with rebuilding the College Spirit and Activities. This task could not be accomplished in one Year. It has been generall re ' ' ' ' y cognized that it will take the combined efforts of several Years in order to reach this goal. Page SU V l 5 , my -2 f fi Wi 5.12 Y ., Q.. ii., 3 ' 4 6 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE Back Row, Left to Right-W. I. Knapp fSecretaryl, R. Levick lSe-cond-Year Repl, A. A. Hunt llrourth-Year Rep.l, G. F. Oughtred lTreasurerl, I-I. I. Black lFii-st-Year Rep.l, Front Row, Left to Right-F. I. Rawlings lVice-Presidentl, C. Belchamber lAssistant Athletic Directorl, F. G. Baldwin fAthletic Directorl, N. F. Smith fPresidentD, R. Keegan llionorary Presidentl, H. C. Carlson lO.V.C. Rep.l, V. C. R. Walker fO.V.C. Rep.l This past year saw the rebirth of College sports. The task of building up this phase of College activity was not an easy one. The students have made, however, the begin- ning of a greater athletic activity for O.A.C. The Association was still working under difficulties. The ending of the war has not improved the equipment supply very appreciably and as a result, it was difficult, at times, to provide the teams with sufficient equipment. Transportation proved to, be a stubborn obstacle. In spite of these difficulties the Aggies entered Intercollegiate teams in the follow- ing sports,-Basketball, Rugby, Track. Soccer, B.W. :S F., Tennis, Swimming, Harriers, and Golf. Each of these teams brought honour to their Alma Mater. The Association laid a firm foundation for future athletic activity in beginning the construction of an athletic field. Plans were completed in the spring of 1946 and it is hoped that this new playing field will be in operation in the near future. Page 51 CI .... S E. INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK TEAM Back Row, Left to Right-F. I. Rawlings IManagerJ, R. H. McConney, E. I. Iohnson, T. I. W. Thomasson, R. A. Forsyth. Centre Row, Left to Right-W. L. Oughtred, I. A. Iackson, F. I. Ladouceur, L. A. Hass, D. E. Atkin, I. R. McGill IAssistar1t Manager! Front Row, Left to Right-O. G. Raymond, F. I. Harden, S. C. Roblin, Dr. G. P. McRostie IHonorary Coachl, I. M. McLean, I. H. Smylie, W. B. Roy. SCORE lst--Toronto ...,....., 69 3rd-Western .......... 22 2nd-O.A.C. .... ..... 4 9 4th-McMaster ........ 19 9' SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCCER TEAM Back Row, Lett to Right-Dr. I. R. 'Weir KI-Ionorary Coachl, W. H. King, T. H. Lane, H. E. Sullivan, H. S. Ive CCoachJ, T. E. Beer, R. S. Pace, W. E. Iohnson CAssistant Managed. Centre Row, Left to Right-W. E. Tossell CManager7, R. E. Ernonds, G. A. Kristjanson, A. Hutchinson, G. Lord, M. Osadchuk, F. H. Webster, H. E. Davis Ultssistant Managerl. SCORE Front Row, Lett to Right-D. P. Arscott, G. Thake. -Western 4 O.A.C. 3 0.1-XC. .... ,,.... U Toronto ...., ,. . 6 O.A.C. .... ....... 1 U McMaster .... .... U Toronto .. 2 O.A.C. . 2 O.A.C. ,...... 4 Western ..... .. 1 McMaster . U O.A.C. .... .... . .. 13 Page 53 sf' f- I V N I 1 , ,,,:1.,, . V , I ,V . -:XM-W -,A . INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY TEAM Back Row, Lett to Right-D. W. MacMillan lAssistant Mcmagerl, D. S. Marshall, I. I. B. Knox, B. C. Matthews IManagerl, P. W. Burke lCoachl, B. W. Whale lAssistant Managerl, R. C. Stevens, A. H. Marr, C. R. C. Merkley. Front Row, Lett to Right-C. R. Sullivan, W. P: Dies, D. W. M. Howse, I. A. Iackson, I. G. McKee, P. Correlli, W. L. Oughtred, K. E. Downey, H. T. B. Armstrong. Page 54 SENIOR AND INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE I BOXING AND WRESTLING TEAM Back Row, Lett to Right-F. X. Iohnson, W. S. Clifford, I. A. Nesbitt, B. I. Graham, R. Williams, L. R. Sherk, E. M. Sovereign, D. V. McGuigan. Centre Row, Lett to Right-S. I. Paquette, D. A. Allan, T. A. Allman, M. Smith, E. M. Biggs, C. D. F. Miller, I. R. Bryden, W. A. Harley, W. N. Eichenberger. Front Row, Left to Right-K. T. Grant CAssistar1t Managerl, R. Q. Phillips IManagerl K. Schleigo lWrestling Coachl, A. M. Porter lFaculty Rep.l, R. Keegan IH-onorary Coachl R. W. Bryden lBoxing Coachl, I. Veroni lTrai1'1erl, I. W. Auckland IAssistant Managerl SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL TEAM Lett to Right-T. E. Beer lAssistant Managerl, I. T. A. Burnett, I. E. Kennedy, T. I. W. Thomasson lCaptainl, H. Carlson, C. Belcharnber lCoachl, W. E. Smith, I. D. Cunningham, I. Hutchinson, C. T. Shields, B. C. Found lManagerl. Crouching-R. M. Murray lAssistant Freshman Managerl. SCORE-O.A.C. ....,.... . McMaster O.A.C. ...... . Western O.A.C. Toronto . 44 Toronto 43 O.A.C. 28 McMaster 43 O.A.C. 38 Western 48 O.A.C. . gif ,. -:via , 6 JL r' NP .. 'f 22 , '114iE51-'5:ii-1E1E22:EZ:fZ:11IG-I.' ia' -rr -' 1 V , . , .:...:.,..,,,.i:..-'Ei-.. 3 5 .f gg . W 4, . I . 3 . INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row, Left to Right-I. A. B. Leggatt, W. F. G. Randall, G. L. MacDonald, D. P. Arscottf R. I-I. McC'onney, C. D. Belchamber lCoachl, F W. Roemmele, I. R. Hay, P. L. A. Humphries, O. R. Raymond, B. C. Found lManagerl. Front Row, Left to Right-T. E. Beer, R. M. Murray. SCORE-O.A.C. . ,..........,...... . McMaster O.A.C. ...... .... . Western O.A.C. 'loronto .... ..... 39 30 26 44 31 Western ,, 51 O.A.C. Toronto ...............,.. O.A.C. ......... ..., . McMaster ..... ..,.. O.A.C. ...... .... . Page 55 E Iii' H 5 , 225 5 - -,ESj'i5E::iE'E: i35:5I5351?i::q:2 rwmw INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLECI Back Row, Lett to Right-I. G. McKee IAssista: Managert, A. A. Wall CAssistant Managerl, I. T. A. Burnett, G. L. MacDonald, T. It D. S. Marshall, I. E. McKay It E. F. Conover CM Centro Row, Left to Right-D. P. Harcourt, N. S. P I. F. Neil, R. C. Edmonds, G. C, Spearin, R. W. fa Front Row, Left to Right-P. B. Currelly, F. 13 B. C. Matthews, C. B. Bruce, D. C. G. Hickman, L. B. Gibsci I INTERMEDIZ1 INTERCOLLEGIATI SCORES-McMaster .A..,,,..... 28 O.l3r.C O.A.C. ,,.........,,..... 5 Vkfest O.A.C. .....A. .. 8 MCMA: Western ...... ..... 2 7 O.A.Ct I W - I .E RUGBY TEAM cmcrgerl, W. F. Stone cASS1StGI1f ! 1. IVIcConv-ey, K. B. Kennedy, Thomcxsson, W. P. Dies, Ltcmt Mancxgerl, erJ. . -, v W? . W. W. Pcrcxmcxn, I. A. B. Leggett, 4-3 . . X. ,. W...-.. - . K Z nf. ns, C. T. Shlelds, D. W. McQuczy. -,,f.2-gf--g, .., L .fi- N- B- - B 9' 4gAj 32, W., ..,,..,,., , Q, - 'e'- .wx-.,'-it 3 Y ,- ' lsioif. I. D- HGIVGY, D- House. , . . 1,55-gif'--fe.: ff -, ,. -W A - 'T 2- -: 4- '4g'n,z-girf' , ' -1 -fix: -,ma , B .. .---'Q' . -- ' -f j 22, 1 , -- wx- - ' . ' . ' ,me-.--.za-.:f'f1' - f-:-2-14.151- , - - 1cLc1chlctn R. L9V1Ck, - , h -. -, , . -. ,. -S- -. : f 1, . f , my N I wg ,s. . ' , 'Q Q A- IGCkSO1'l- - ' Q23-.f 3 '2 M W ,- '-fwfzw .1 54 --1-,,g,g3,, .4 .. '-5 -- ' , Q f 1- -,Q '-- E1:2:1:9jQft 'g ,,1:3L. , '-I .1. 5-...jf ,- N . -25, GL' 'H -5' ' gf ,, r3': 5g 5 '5:1 '1'1 .'1- . ' ' ,' -' ., J, ' wi 'W ' S , -- 1' ' . ,uf -,rg-5-Q -' ,. ff: f-14 .2-5 ff., - - - -'- - V ---- ' 35.1-4.-. pe:-:f ,..:,- W. '-:f:.m-am-:M-1,...sfs.:-s,--.:.m-Qs-:,-:'f-,- W. ------' sf:-:.'--::f--s.1:4.:.:v:f::-:112 gy.--. ' IQ: - -.-,- 1 1 ..-1, , -. - . :e.g-:-M.-. , . -v..-rf.-w -4- -.u g-.:,g-1 ---- ,,-,,,,.-..,.,,.,,t,-,- ,,,,. - ,- , . ., .. . , .,,,.-,.w.,,,,. gf., -.- fey ,-. sz vtmw 1:-2-...mb-f . fr of - - 4 f ls 3 ,. .... D 1 5 ' Q .. ' ww- . W - H f . 20 ii? ' 2 ' Y , - 12 A - - X ' 471 ni- 5 ,315.3 'pg - ,1 - KR , 5,,f ,' :-, '-f . 1 , 1 I , ,gf'Z5 w .ik M -.mv iv V- .- N11 ,QP X, LA I X kk Xxx Z I Q , 'jf 55? .F H 'I in 1 .jg ,-.- fy .- ,,--.YQ 13--, - :- - - -- fir, -Nl., vgfx-Q '-6 ,,-- fi -fm ,-,,,.,-,-.. 1.35, ,,Q-,'g1..,-5,2-5? 3 ,. , 3' :21'5?--'1 Qggwf-s...,,,,, R3,,5,,,Q,g,,, ,i K , , ,,,, , .yifh ,.' , ' f, Lf' .EQ 110,277 1 I'P'i ' -3 'L f'7.'.f'l Q1' -'J-,--g,,j,. J : .-f. I'1.':5I':--:-:,.g. ,Em5Vr,'1'f 1,-iz!! , ' ' ' ' , :'fI'f 5 - .' -:- x -.u -i , XF-l 'Q'---: ' 'E mai? sv- --4- -ff-ww,ww-22712111-22--9464582-grisg-124 'XY-..5'q.w,w, 1 .-.:1.-Q:-1 ,.-..... , -... ..1--1 f3gaf,2g,-fr,--.5-Q -'-- - ---f:-1--:-zf:-. --f- :-:sv r- :,--X -:Q-Www-9.--.f3.Q.'12-4 Q .- - .--. flwvx-1+-.X.-ff-,gfcfirm--.11 -.sw-'1-S--N ' '45 Jfidifi-Q'-'-2 ' I p 4 'K ,L..'K , 2 :Wx ,A '. ,L 'TQ fQQ. g-5,.f'fQ' .-:Q jf ff '-.g-,gg 2,112 ,Q-,.,f.'g'4 . ,-QgbtQ?QI.fx, ,gn--Q, K:'Q,xI':Q,5 ' .jk-,gel 'TJ-11. r S . f f - i ' f ug i 3311, 4 9 r y ah 'W A P A Q4 X 'VN A B ..- 2 f' 212:-tX5.,.,':.31f51'i,f 3-41 '1L'-'f,-- '-312' Q-.-I ,-'kv 'HK F- IQEQSESQLWZ1-4. '3-i19f?l?' fl ' - 'ff ' f '- 5 ' B . 5 1 ng gg-- Nx X . ...X X , 5 N. . 'RNS I F 'X za- - -'i w --:- YQ --'xr MAIOR O WINNERS Left to Right-W. A. Harley, F, H. Webster, D. S. Marshall, I. T. Burnett. B' 'S if W MAIOR O WINNERS Left to Right-T. I. Thomasson, N. F. Smith, E. I. Iohnson, A. A. Hunt, L. G. Vickars. 1. 1174: 1. A Q kr l M fav 5 ,,. ,.,, We ... . . M V 3 W 'W' ' ,.,. . , ,. , ff' xNf ': fl A ' A If vm. ' X -,AA 2' X ' Q, f , fn A S. F 9 , 'ian ,f' f Q J 4 . 1 K Ol 2 1 5 '55 L 1 c ' 1 Z 'lil E . .4 3 4 . INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF TEAM Left to Right-H. C. Carlson, D. W. Hoffman, A. H. Marr SCORES-Toronto ..... ...... 3 44 McMas1er .. .... 409 Western ...... 350 O.A.C. ..... 434 Page 58 ,I- Marcus. . W. ,P A I vm any msftmn .15 rn LITERARY SOCIETY EXECUTIVE Back Row, Lett to Right-M. G. Klages lTreasurerl, R. W. D. Hanbidge tSecond-Year Rep.l, I. D. Bradley lFirst-Year Rep.l, V. E. Hodgins lFirst-Year Rep.l. Front Row, Lett to Right-I. C. P. Bramall tVice-Presidentl, Prof. E. C. McLean ll-Ionorary Presidentl, H. B. Gunner tPresidentl, Miss lane R. Smith tSecretaryl, I. P. McGuigan lFourth-Year Rep.l. The season of 1945-46 marked the lirst post-War undertaking ot the Union Literary Society. In a sense, too. it marked the beginning of the increasing co-operation between the students ot the Ontario Agricultural College and the Ontario Veterinary College. In the play, A Bell for Adano , Vets shared honours with Aggies in one ot the most suc- cessful productions the campus has seen. In addition to its play A Bell for Adano , the Literary Society has fostered a Radio Workshop, and somewhat less extensively, a Drama Workshop, designed to provide stu- dents With the rudiments of radio and stage technique. A full programme of inter-year debates and the Public Speaking Contest rounded out a full year of activity. Page 59 'Mfhwa .NWN .. , ,-,,..,,4. .N , Rx www 1' gre -:L If 5 'Q ' 1522 ive-f Mi, Q W 1' I ,4,.. ,x . f. ---...ag .A- .c. ff Q W9 1 ,911 fi fi C.B.C. FARM-FORUM BROADCAST mm f, V fa 56,1 . ff. .,q. :A . X .-W 7 W f . I,-Q . , 1 Page 60 , 1 701.261 v ffi, . -. y ZZ 7' 4, hy 1, 1 2 1 MMM' ,,.,.f-ff f 4 Sw ' ' Q. ' :' : THIRD YEAR INTER-YEAR DEBATING TEAM Left to Right-H. R. Stover, R. T. Henry, W. E. Tossell, B. C. Found. -wwf QWQQQMMWMM 55,5 A 014354 LQM 'MQWMHMQ W,9ZA:6:?'A. ' ' WU, .,.,..,.,..,.1, , QE von, Mf Q' 1 . .gh ,- ..-my . 1::,.e.21:.-: I . ,. .Q - 4-y -- Q , A BELL FOR ADANOH Major Literary Production rf, . f Page 6 Inter-Year Dlebcttor R. H. STOVER E' WINNERS, YEAR '28 PUBLIC-SPEAKING CONTEST Left to Right-L. G. Vickars, G. E. Mcrybee, M. W. Mullcm, A. C. Carruthers Absent-T. A. Angus. it it 5 PARLIAMENTARY CLUB Left to Right-I. D. George lClerkl, K. O. Klink lDeputy Speakerl, G. R. McLaughlin lSpeakerl, I. D. Bradley lDeputy Clerkl With the student body back on the campus for the full year, the Parliamentary Club, like most other clubs, experienced a renewal of interest on the part of the students. On the whole, inter-year debates were well attended. A new feature this year, the inter- college debate between the O.V.C. and the O.A.C., proved a very interesting and success- ful affair. It is the hope that more of these debates between the two colleges will be planned in the future. WMS Page 6 f PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY EXECUTIVE Standing, Lett to Right-L. M. Gosnell tFii'st Year Rep.l, W. A. Harley tPresidentli D. McKelvie tO.V.C. Ropl, C. R. C. Merkley tBcrnd Managerl, Seated, Lett to Right-I. C. Rennie tT1'easurerl, l... E, Gillin tFourth Year Rep.l, N. Stapleton tSecretaryl, Dr. G. E. Reaman tl-Ionorary Presidentl, W. T. Abraham tChoral Club Mancrgerl, R. R. Bruce tVice Presidentl. Although the students ot the Ontario Agricultural College major in Science, they have recognized and accepted the opportunity to develop a knowledge ot and an appre- ciation for, the cultural side oi College Lite. Music is one of the main interests and to further this activity the Philharmonic Society has endeavoured to present this art to the students in an acceptable fashion. The Sunday Nine O'clock which brought outstanding artists from the Toronto Con- servatory ot Music to the campus was a very successful undertaking. The Music Club provided an interest tor those who leaned towards the classics. The Choral Club pre- sented a very successful Musicale and in so doing provided philharmonic activity in which a great many ot the students participated. The Choral Club also provided a chorus for various other activities. The College Band was a great asset to the Rugby Team and provided an interesting activity for a large number of participants. Page 64 ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BAND Page 65 2 rm. WWW M ,fagagb f 'ISWNK I I ANNE DRAKE NORA PHELAN ADRIENNE WHITE Pianist Harpist Soprcmo F I 4 n 1 JP I Quays fffh, 9f 2 f'Ki '?IHf '55 I FQIPQIWAIWAMQLAQN PAf '5..4 'fA Aff-'A UA 5 5. 1 , 'RAS' igdsix. YQYAHVA , Y FW . A Af' AMA 'W 'wp q!'Nn1Fg54?vN'XW'k .!'hTs,r.M. V534 A -4 F PHILHARMONIC CHOIR-WAR MEMORIAL HALL ? I ' -Q 1 , ,.,. I 5 f SFI' ZQ5JEff5::: IF , - ff' L Z5 I I ' '::.:::5:3 , ':.:f.::v- 5:1 12 frm., , -5:5-:5g:,55wi. ',r:g5.,.,.., ' , ' , , ' '::'X.,,-'re 4 ' ' 4 I I A I I 4 M I ' :Q A fi' I 'Z age! If, ' V I x HW' .f -V-25 E-1:55-,.- SUNDAY 9 O'CLOCK CALLANDER SISTERS TORONTO CONSERVATORY ARTISTS Guelph Left to Right-Catharine McDonald, Mary McDonald, Doug NIcKelvie fO.V.C.J, Gina Boukydis, Edith Meek. Page 65 ,::,:., .:'2f'-LI' , fig, 1iWl:':-:Y 212f ' ,4,.:,.'r- Q W a , STUDENTS' CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT EXECUTIVE Back Row, Lett to Right-I. T. Wasylenko tSecretaryl, C. G. Reid tThird Year Repl, G. A. Caven tI ourth-Year Rep.D, H. P. Burt tTreasurerl, Front Row, Left to Right-S. M. King tSecond-Yea: Rep.l, Pt. G. Caldwell tPresidentl, Prof. W. M. Drummond lHonorary Presidentl, S. A. Brown tVice-Presidentl, Ft. I. Ma:Naughton tFirst-Year Re-p.l The Students' Christian Movement, as a World-Wide federation, is devoted to the task of helping all students to lay the foundations for a Christian life. Delegates represented us at periodical and yearly National Council of Canada meet- ings, Central Area tCanadal conferences and at the International Students' Service group. This year's activities included the presentation of church services with Fourth Year men as the Student Speakers and special Week-day talks by staff members who led the discussions on matters of present day significance. One of the highlights of the year's activities was the special talk given by Dr. T. Z. Koo, special advisor to the Chinese delegation at the United Nations Conference. Dr. Koo revealed his magnanimous philosophy of War and its aftermath. He gave us a first hand description of conditions in enemy-occupied China. Although our own Students' Christian Movement is a comparatively small organiza- tion, it plays its part in the lives of the College students and in the larger organization. Page 67 Pcg 3 . 9 3 apt? S New STUDENTS' CO-CPERATIVE SOCIETY EXECUTIVE Back Row, Lett to Right-L. A. Charette ISecond-Year Re-p.i, R. L. McDonald tThird-Year Rep.l, I. E. M. Knox ll7'irst-Year Rep.l, H. S. Ive lSecretaryl, Front Row, Lett to Right-F. H. Webster lFourth Year Rep.i, Miss Isobel Moore lClerki, W. D. Stuckey IPresidenti, Miss F. Moore lManageri, B. C. Matthews lVice-Presidentl. The large intlux ot students in the tall of 1945 Was reflected. as elsewhere, in the business conducted by the Students' Co-operative during the past year. The member- ship increased from 162 in the 1944-45 term to 739 in the 1945-46 term-a record membership. As a result the gross sales were substantially increased. When the College returned to its normal quarters the Co-operative store sought its former spacious quarters in the Administration Building. Under these favourable con- ditions, the Co-operative was able to operate more efficiently and provide its services in a more centralized location. The burglaries were a serious loss to the Co-op. Together With the insured mer- chandise, the thieves removed several students' pens which Were not protected by insurance. This loss was absorbed by the Co-operative Association. 68 ?-2-mf, sing for Peace V'-ff , 3 H 5, A QQXXQQ ifxugm A ul U Qi 'E QPIIQYN um Page COLLEGE ROYAL EXECUTIVE Back Row, Lett to Right-M. W. A. Wo-sd, I. P. Iackman, G. R. McLaughlin, H. Pivnick. Middle Row, Left to Right--L. E. Gillin, A. G. Caldwell, D. S. Marshall, I. K. L. McRuer, D. A. McNevin, N. E. Haist, E. I. Iohnson, N. C. Montgomery, R. I. Chamberlain. Front Row, Left to Right-H. W. Burns, W. I. Knapp iSecretaryl, P. W. Couse iPresidentl, Dr. F. N. Marcellus iHonorary Presidentl, I. C. P. Bramall lVice-Presidentl, C. C. Morrow iTreasurorl, H. B. Gunne: On March 6, 1945, the Twenty-Second Annual College Royal was presented under the theme, Producing tor Peace . This year's show was probably the largest show ever held as there were approximately 1,200 people in attendance. More than 150 college animals were led into the show ring. Stunt-night was brought back to the campus for the first time in several years. As the highlight ot the show it was greatly enjoyed by students and faculty alike. There were a great many entries in all sections of the Agricultural Products Show held in the Field Husbandry Building. The clubs competing for the Wade Toole Memorial Trophy placed their exhibits in the college gymnasium. Ten clubs placed exhibits, including the initial entry of the Ontario Veterinary Association. The Livestock Show was held in the rink and these quarters proved more satisfactory than the pavilion which had been used in the past few years. The animals were excep- tionally well shown and several honours were won by both Aggie and Vet Students. The surprise ending of the Royal came when it was found that Year '45 had again gained the greatest aggregate number of points. This brought the Year '31 Trophy to Year '46 tor the second successive year. Page 70 2 . 2 2 ii? 'QM 2 U ff-4 y .1 , . 42, . .., 1 I9 6 W '31 IQ Q ,mzvzfft x 0 'Q L . 5 7 1 i 142, 1 i:1A4vf23 : Ziff? .-M,-v4s2sa::35:i:E2' 1 f, ,fn my,-.1 ', 1' 9 ,, 1 X, fb 0,422.3 X ' Jo: X , ,ff 1 .Q Auf.-go as ,2 J 4 M W 4 0 J f lp :Aggie 140 ' f4:E7:??? '1.f i R My X Y J sz, W... 5. 1. .sims ., -w sf 1 -n sa, 'Qv . 25 A NF' X sl' all g g .- si 5' X... Q ' xx .- X4-+'.-wt: T .ggihwxsz 4 t-'Ye QS, X I E 3 I jg, . 394- V ta. 'f X ...-- 1 N, 'il -. Hs gif 2: . I- :: fi- 1-,Q-ifmfsh-:.,xw4 f.,-:nw-X wx-aQi..-,w-- .-.-. I . I - if ffm .- '- 'x. :r-f?M3,,A-gf1w'Qti-1--M .fig . , t vs - , .-A ,MW-.as , , wiv N v, V . f . -'rf -- fr:-' ,.., ff 1:v. fm.f-I '5- G. H. COMLY Grand Champion Poultry Division ,usmwa-ff-Aw,,,,, at I. COUSE Grand Champion Apiculture Division D. S. MARSHALL Grand Champion Biology Division Page 72 K. N. DOLSON Grand Champion Showman W. I. KNAPP Grand Champion Livestock Showman .V .mv Z2 e ' 44 2 , Q, f 15,-4:-fi ,r,., f -V I P-VZ. , 5' , QV :a.,l-515 WWA? 4 ,, W ,. ' 1 X 6 I 4 57 , 14 I fl I 14 'y I 4 ' fi F f 4 , w f y Z f y 9 f . ffm.. ,, ,-,V,, M, I I' A- iff, f ., W, I. A. STEWART Best All-Around Iudge ,wf g .K ia .ivv 5 k j .yawn 4 j fr 6,11 f xgx ', . . , A:?f7 , 7 12152 -' R. Q. PHILLIPS Grand Champion Horticulture Division 5 D. E. F. SCHROEDER Grand Champion Art Division '15-134 ' .-:'55 'fifIl 5'fS.. sr :. .:.v-. , -. 1-s s.: -.P . , ,, I - ., ',.sf-wif. sw . is , 2 E.. 5: K .4 r QQ? ,i - -4.w?y.m5g.,.,Q.g. N . vQ : ' . x ,- EE g'-' L. M. KING Grand Champion Agronomy Division I .. Y o 1. ,. 'H . . ,i22q. v 4 ji' .2f' 1,..,.2f::-151: www W. A. HARLEY Grand Champion Dairy Division I ga PIE-EATING CONTEST Fmsf: YEAR sm Owing I' bf? DRINKING CONTEST b SECOND YEAR FROLICS MORE PIE STUNT NIGHT Page 73 M by v-.:g5:3E3i - X -, '4'.... '. :5- '- A wma. 'Y 'l 14Dmqm.,,,,,,,,,,, LIBRANNI EXECUTIVE Back Row, Left to Right-E. I. Iohnson tllssistant Photographic Editorl, G. R. McLaughlin fAdvertising Managerl, W. D. Tolton tFaculty Rep.l, D. S. Marshall tArt Editorl, D. E. Schroeder Photographic Editorl. Front Row, Left to Right-R. S. Fulkerson lSecreta1'yl, W. E. Tossell flfissociate Editorl, I. F. lVlcGuigan tEdit-orl, K. N. Dolson tTreasurerl, I. K. McRuer tBusiness Managerl. Plans for Libranni were laid in the spring of l945 and arrangements for photo- graphy, engraving and publication were made at that time. The ending of the European conflict and then the Iapanese war brought a good deal of uncertainty to those plans. By fall it was quite apparent that Libranni would have to be reorganized. Because of uncertainties as to courses and numbers of students the plans Were not complete until a rather late date. At one time space had been allotted to the girls Who it was hoped, would be on the campus. Several changes have been initiated in this publication of Libranni. The Faculty section was limited to Heads of Departments because of the increased faculty and the need for more paying space in Libranni. Consequently more space was devoted to the Graduate Section and to the Societies and Student Activities. An attempt has been made to hurnanize Libranni. The editors and staff have endeavoured to bring you a story of the year's activities rather than a pictorial record. If we have succeeded in this regard We hope that we have made one step in the progress of Libranni. We are indebted to the several persons and organizations who have helped so much in the publication of this volume. Professor Tolton, our faculty advisor, gave us advice, encouragement and material help in a very kindly manner. Cur publisher, Mr. C. N. Baker, co-operated in a helpful Way to publish this year's edition. Our advertisers have given us encouragement and have helped to a very appreciable amount in the financing of this undertaking. The Libranni staff co-operated in a wholehearted manner to produce this book. With- out that unselfish industry, this Libranni Would not have reached the students of this College. Page 74 D ,...:,.,,,. In if K - AAEWL K. . va. , ' ,M f ,. ' jg In .J f W iii 5' Q if .- THE REVIEW STAFF Back Row, Left to Right-A. A. Hunt fSports Editorl, K. O. Klink fAssociate Editorl, D. S. Marshall CU.N.T.D. Editorl, B. C. Matthews fAssociate Eclitorl, I. F. McGuigan fCollege Life Editorl, D. M. Moffatt lC.O.T.C. Ediforl, D. E. F. Schroeder fPhotographic Editorl. Fr-ont Row, Left to Right-A. M. Porter U-'Xlumni Cornmitteel, Prof. E. C. McLean fFaculty Rep.l, R. I. Chamberlain fliditorl, Prof. G. N. Ruhnke lFacu1ty Rep.l, W. D. Tolton fPhotographic Editorl. '.52:5191rf:ZrH'E2E. ' - :25S?12zasi2Eei'fe.- ' if Page 75 CONVERSAZIONE PREPARATIONS M I L I T A R Y 1 1 t l l LT.-COL. E. W. KENDALL This year Lt.-Col. E. W. Kendall relinquished command ot the O.A.C. Contingent, C.O.T.C. and was placed on the Retired List in the rank ot Lt.-Col. The story ot Lt.-Col. Kendall's association with the unit dates back to its very origin When, shortly atter the outbreak ot War in 1914, popular demand by faculty and student body led to the tormation of the O.A.C. Contingent, C.O.T.C. At that time his ability and military experience were recognized by his appointment to the Military Committee as Well as to the Unit as Company Commander. His membership on the Military Com- mittee has been continuous since that time. Twice he has been called upon to take over the command ot the Unit. In 1923 when the departure ot Capt. Spencer tor the U. ot B.C. threatened the existence ot the re- organized unit Major Kendall Was placed in Command. So well did he do his duty that by the time he retired in 1927 the Unit Was permanently established. In 1939 when War caused the rapid expansion ot the Unit, Major Kendall was again asked to take Command, and was persuaded to remain in that Command until the end ot the war. During these War years nearly every student at the O.A.C. and O.V.C. has been at some time under his Command. His quiet leadership and unswerving loyalty to his ideals produced a Unit Whose record in the past war stands second to none. At the same time his gentlemanly manner served as an inspiration to all under his Command, Perhaps the best indication ot his character is the tact that numbered amongst his staunchest admirers are those few he had occasion to discipline during his Command. Page 78 i k I LT.-CDR. G. P. MCROSTIE UNIVERSITY NAVAL TRAINING DIVISION The transition from war to peace brought a readjustment in the military training programmes at many Colleges. At the Ontario Agricultural College it was decided to have compulsory training on a reduced scale for students in the first two years who had not been in the armed forces. In the instance of the U.N.T.D., Wednesday evening of each week was selected for the three-hour training period. Two courses were offered, one for those who had no previous training, and a some- what more advanced course for those who had taken courses previously. The reorganiza- tion of the training centre at Hamilton from an active to a reserve basis made any special training at Star difficult to undertake. However this lack of training facilities was more than balanced by a training cruise from Halifax to Bermuda, arranged as soon as the college courses finished in the spring. Some 68 O.A.C. students boarded H.M.C.S. New Liskeard for its first training cruise, and 7 students from O.V.C. followed on the second training cruise aboard the same ship. The U.N.T.D. group experienced in the two weeks at sea many of the duties, pleasures and tribulations of the average seaman,-sea-sickness, the wonders of flying fish, the sights of Bermuda, souvenir hunting in a strange country, sleeping in hammocks, the oily smell of a battle ship, the indescribable blue of tropical waters, etc. This very successful venture in practical training is to become a regular part of the U.N.T.D. course. With the equipping of Star with much improved facilities for instruc- tion, future U.N.T.D. courses should be increasingly valuable and interesting. The training throughout the year and on board the New Liskeard was under the immediate direction of Lieut. O. K. S. Russel, assisted by petty officers G. Cleator, R. M. Rutledge, C. I. Sainsbury and P. O. Davis. Lieutenant-Commander G. P. NIcRostie was again the local commanding officer. Page 79 C. O. T. C. OFFICERS N.C.O.'s CQ No. 3 PLATOON No, 4 PLATOON No. 5 PLATOON F5 No. 6 PLATOON No. 7 PLATOON Page 81 Q9 UNIVERSITY NAVAL TRAINING DIVISION C L U B S Page 84 Left Q IQIFTSI ff? I ? 295 wi ...vrwk CHEMISTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE Right-D. W. Hofimcxn IVice-Presidentl, T. I. Heeg IFc1culty Rep.I, I. R. Robinson iTre'1surerJ, S. A. Brown KSe-cretcrryl, L. B. Bryant IHOIIOTGTY Presidentl, A. G. Caldwell KPresic1entI. 5 gf of-M' ' DAIRY CLUB EXECUTIVE Left to Right-H. G. M. Winter IVice-Presidcntl, G. A. Ccxven fFourth-Yecrr Rep.I, D. A. McNe-vin fPreside-ntl, O. R. Irvine IHOHOTGIY Presidentl, D. A. Gray fSe-cre:-tcrry-Trecrsurerl, I. T. Wczsylenko KSeCond-Year Rep.I, S. G. Ault l'I'hird-Year Re-p.7. HORTICULTURE CLUB EXECUTIVE Left to Right--D. W. Pettit II:'irst-Year Rep.l, R. D. Sanderson ISecretaryl, S. H. Nelson ITreasurerl, R. I. Pace ISecond-Year Rep.l, A. H. Tomlinson II-I-:morary Presidentl N. E. Haist fPreside-ntl. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB EXECUTIVE Back Row, Left to Right-T. C. R. Rokeby ISecretary-Treasurerl, I. H. Pettit IHonorary Presiclentl, L. E. Gillin IPresidentl, G. H. Cornly lSecond-Year Rep.l. Front Row, Left to Right-L. M. King IFou:th-Year Rep.l, D. A. Allan IVice-Presidentl, R. Q. Phillips IThircl-Year Rep.l, R. A. M. Ewan lI:'irst-Year Rep.l. Page 85 Page 86 wt I X1g wigs 'MQW .ww -.mms .ISK .AGRONOMY CLUB EXECUTIVE Back Row, Left to Right-B. I. Graham lSecond-Year Rep.l, W. E. Tossell lThird-Year Rep.l W. D. Stuckey lFourth-Year Rep.l. Centre Row, Left to Right-H. E. Davis lSecretaryl, E. F. Marritt lTreasurerl. Front Row, Lett to Right-E. R. Russell lVice-Presidentl, D. N. Huntley lHonorary Presidentl, H. W. Burns lPresidentl, O.A.C. RIFLE ASSOCIATION Back Row, Lef to Right-E. I. Fischer lSecretaryl, W. I. Pigden ICommitteel, E. W. Franklin lVice.-Pres.l, P. E. Wilford lCornmitteel. Front Row, Left to Right-W. G. Benedict lComrnitteel, D. W. McQucry ITreasurerl, Prof. W. C. Blackwood IHon. Pres.l, N. E. Haist IPresidentl. '99 ,- 5' .Q- ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB EXECUTIVE Left to Right-G. R. McLaughlin IPresidentl, I. C. Rennie lVice-Pres.l, Prof. A. D. Runions lHonorary Pres.l, C. C. Morrow lSecond-Year Re-p.l, I. A. Stewart lThircl-Year Rep.l, W. I. Knapp lSecretaryl. Absent-D. A. Knapp lFourth-Year Bep.l, G. W. Iackson lTreasurerl. 1 - - W-xgfx,--,N,w-wvqvfgggqf5.:.-.zrw1 V,-yffwf: - .3 -, L:-': vg ' 55, A,, f x 2,-Z 'f f. . 1' - ' + 122'-'w:1,:g.'.-,. -', Q ' A y f 4 :f'1':: '1','--- k , - 6 A ,, Q YV , .4 ,f ,-I 6' 'h Q. ,, s. -1 H ..:Q:q, mf. ,U XV .', Q 'ritz' . Sb.: 1 . K L sg ' I -fa, . -mggagzgsgfpr: L14 '91 s v f va v s w ., lv q , w Y. ,BM 4 s','. s 9 R. -.- 1 v wmv M UVA' 'Y A' 1 -- Q. 1 Q, - 'w 0 y 4- . ,Z , . N., ., n.g , .f:A.. -. I .V v -we -ayvw Q W 1 -.Q 'wk' .ff oe 4 , v w A ff -X W . W s ., .. +1 nf f X -1' ,PW .Pub J' .ffm 'Jfn ,rw gy , yd , 5,74 .. Q . . 5 Page 87 FIRST YEAR SLEIGH RIDE AND DANCE Page 88 HALLOWEEN DANCE ff' FOURTH YEAR DANCE FIRST YEAR DANCE Page 89 ,ge-aw' 4. 1 3 E STUDENTS' COUNCIL AWARD WINNERS: E. 1. JOHNSON and D. S. MARSHALL. mf I -' Af? i i BACCALAUREATE SERVICE-WAR MEMORIAL HALL Page 90 2 'W may 5'Mj K , : . V. V V A 5 L ..,., . -V , WWW 3 , ' ' f f ff A'A il 7 Q W. ,M f .3g3, :,g,:, X T, farm., fimmx ,V ,,,., ., ,J , me f -2 -1.5 .1 21 . x v5'jg5,1' ,... fm' ' if f '- dawg f 1 , 5 as 4 H Q ff' A xxx, QM., ' wg,f 1 5 My WW' 2 WM. .M ' WTW1 if 3 I . ,,... za W , 2 55' X X W' W Q ., ...-. . 'QQ f ka -Ve my G ua. 'N'-N, N., 4' :':' -:f31,..2. :A. 'ww' I is fi , 2 gs? ILZ, 2 -W' F ,,.. f m' Q , A, 5 V :,. f- gf .ff,?.?! g hiv Q . .,.,.. A Num , 1 '- zf 5 5 ,,,-' 5 Q qgfmmw x Kg I R, ::: ,vlz 5 --.-,. 1:v. 5 5 In Z i: ly ,Z .V:-v 1 K Q at I A wigs ---- H f W ,AWB - '- ' .1 '.--, 5 , A I If w7 'f ' ,af ,ig ,W ..,, ,. ,, A,:A,,,A: -.MS ' 4 lg h --1' b 35 Y. Sc f wf h igiffxgik : ,::. f f' sf ff F , ' if V f ' y I ff- . 'E f Egg? . M ,.,:, ' 'xx ' . 'IE ,. .4- E :Vi .,A , 6513. '46 ON PARADE Page 91 5 S -lv 1 l r i a 4. I A' .,.4 ,M S58 Q ,x E Y is K , ' ,:', E Qi: H -. NM M ,S -T' .-.- .. V wfw i , i 53 n M 5 wgw ggg W :kx L ,QM --lb Q J 8 , V my W Q f 4 . - Q ,1 w ,AHS gg ' E A A . f - 5 X .5 P A 3 ,W if A- xi : ,N.x, K ' A I t - --fi' ' I : i 'Nl' f Q-:A E ts V 1 E A es I ::. x Ignulb .,f... A 4-:Ii Im-:I N A .. ' 'X '. ' - : 1 A: --.. ' iAl?W3'ff xx . A. 'F -,---' A, ..,. A 4 X if Sf - ,,.. ..M.,. , , Alf -'X , ',,' C V' fi ., . i 2 A, ' H N 'Q' 2 -: 'V V 5' 5' W 'X -:T-EE , fn u nu 1 A N' I Q. A' A . .. A. .-:: , '-' V I . A 2- ' '-1A - ,f 'f f-iffil ' -. ....: 5 - Ts Z 'J I Y i, .:.., I 7 ' A F , : i . I 4 l N Aw-A. ' .44 I , HEX I A 'F 1 3 it. 'fling , Q7 .. gi' A ' ii . V-.,, ' lj I AAA A 1 A 1 uw 4, ,A - :r T 2?,wEQk5 Q' wfiy' rp, QMxA X Iwi? ..., Q Q :':! 'i-' gl 455 ' . Y . 5 A V -. Z , V,,K 1 1 Q In A f s: ,. 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' ' 6 X . , X A1 A -. . : : A f K N- .., . , ww A ..-,. .2 :,., ...,. - if , Q, W ' 1 gif - 2, H if Q'-8. -'-A V I I ,I :Zg':5,55g:.s,5:z::.Ag :-:: v 5 :A. 11 . A Nu - , A A Z K X IWW ,. . , 0 V X ,rg ,fy -ggqb 5 55 3 cad ' 5 'Lv X . C 5 f V an Pa ge 93 1. 1-:r- va ' 1 yr ff!! : ,7 f 'f , 1,1 4 , A v faq 'N v J ' 1 5 1 xifqs , 'R 5 ' J Q 5 Z! if H rv in ' - 37 2 34 W X ,tp 20, a ow s ey fs gf' I D . Lf. ,.. if 2 X Self-Contained with Self-Propelled Users like and appreciate the advantages of the Massey-Harris Self-Propelled Combine Self-Contained harvesting is the regular custom now on many farms where there is a Massey-Harris Self-Propelled Combine. For with the Self-Propelled members ot the family are able to handle the crop without additional manpower. With experienced help hard to get and with high wages in effect, the Self-Propelled has proved a great boon to the grain grower. Users like the Self-Propelled too because it handles a lot of crop in a short time, does not run down standing grain when opening the field, and readily permits selective harvesting of the grain as it ripens. Harvesting is easier, speedier, and more profitable with a Massey-Harris Self-Propelled Combine. Your Local Dealer will be glad to give you full particulars. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, Limited ESTABLISHED 1847 Toronto, Montreal, Moncton, Winnipeg, Brandon, Swift Current, Regina, Saskatoon Yorkton, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver Page 94 ,y.. MH' if . ' . ' ' I W WU. r M AA,AQA 0 ,,. A ..,,li,,, T ,A. y 4 BE SURE MAXIMUM RESULTS Use Poultry Feeds Containing VI DOVA xr Wo And Livestock Feeds Containing me STOCDEE VlDOVA and VlDOVA Dry Mixes are a stable uniform source of Vitamin D necessary for faster growth, stronger chicks, increased egg production and hatchability, They were developed by Charles E. Frosst C7 Co., foremost researchers in the vitamin field in Canada. VlDOVA is guaranteed to contain 240,000 A.O.A,C. units of Vitamin D per gram. For maximum results make sure the poultry feeds you buy contain VlDOVA . STCCDEE and STOCDEE Dry Mixes are a stable, uniform source of Vitamin D. Their use in feeds prepared for four-legged animals prevents rickets, produces stronger marketable weight, increases milk production and develops better animals in general health. They were developed by Charles E, Frosst C1 Co., foremost researchers in the vitamin field in Canada. For maximum results, make sure the livestock feeds you buy contain STOCDEE . Vitafeed Concentrates Ltd. 85 Richmond St. West Toronto - Ontario fe Q 72' , K f ,, 'Cf 1 . .... fr zf 2 i:'se:, ',, 4 CWSBK Y fi? X i 3 EEA-gf' i ?'?i'iE,., my ef e , we .9 af we we 0' 4 M s s, M X wi f 'Wm sg, .. 51.?X:LQi '5 A- .... .i .T 3::1-1'1tl2g,- A ,g -,lf.:,s:2.455'je:-1'1w:j3.g,wg:j fr' 'st' ' . '-.3,:,.:f'--5 ssi, 5-'rr1'..--1.5m-if egg:-,-s-s1 ., ir-,Es Q-g,.:.,k,s,.?:, .:s.g:,:,.qE4.. :.-2 -421 '-1 - - - P ' . A , , ' Page 9 5 QCAK with CH 0 BETTER FASTER MILKING 0 TIME AND LABOR SAVING 0 HIGHER QUALITY PRODUCT 0 BETTER HERD HEALTH COWS are milked for profit . . . and you want your cows milked in the most profitable way you can find. The answer is the De Laval Magnetic Speedway Milker which provides top milking performance and results . . . combining lower costs with highest returns. Get the facts-talk with your local De Laval Dealer today. Holstein DE LAVAL-MILKER OF CHAMPIONS ' ' ' A START Another De Laval Mukea champion-Poscn RIGHT SALLY omvrsnv 264213. Now 11 Years om, she -. WITH has a lifetime production record o l27,080.lbs. liiv' A of milk and 4213 lbs. of far made in 8 lactations. DE LAVAL Owned by Mr. Fred M. Snyder, Waterloo, Ontario. .-ig-' f 1 iii DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS lf'--X 121411 . . . for cleanest skimming, longest tlifeind lowest? I if ,,'. ,E cost per e . E t . ' an f x'.Qf5':'1-' X style for yexnrvo miie? ancl'sypurcie.wal-land ol-uinotor fl, ily L5 .nf drive-high or low stands. tl 'Es . oe LAVAL STERLING MILKER f I lk-.AN . . . provides De Laval quality milking at lower :QQ , I ' -- cost. Sterling Pulsator has only two moving parts. 'llif IF' ' Wonderful milking performance. THE DE LAVAL COMPANY, LIMITED PETERBOROUGH MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER eg QE if lg Qs i ,wr sl A I X- sau, , '-'i ' If ' ,..,. J A Q fr I A - Introducing a few of your Breakfast Club entertainers: Left to right, baritone jack Owens, announcer Don Dowd, fstandingj, master of cerenzonins Don McNeill, Nancy Martin, and Sam Cowling, Don's most persistent heckler! Want to laugh? Lisfen fo The Breakfast Club! When crazy-man Don McNeill gets going anything can hap- pen! Furthermore it usually does! Besides all the zany going-on there's plenty of music, sweet, hot and sending! Make your mornings brighter, your whole day chipper, by listening to Swift's BREAK- FAST CLUB every morning Monday thru' Friday over the Trans-Canada network. SWIFT CANADIAN CO. LIMITED Makers of Premium Ham and Bacon, Silverleaf Lard, Jewel Shortening, Prem, Brookfield Butter, Eggs and Cheese . X XE Q., ,. , X wx if ' , X M MNMSSN LET 'IT' SOAK S ' Sw is Me MASTER GAME A LQNG ONE FIED Bnufsens 'Z BFHIN n TH 5' QUNTER M3 If yn. aoys Page 98 . 5 'f -1i'Wg14fzc!2wf1 AN HUBBERS s3?5,w-1-- ,Q we Aa ALL. 'DRESSED up Q x 4 1, ya, '-.:::::::.:1:,-::.--1-Q-.,.,.. 'W an V V sa 152:25 .- - V' 5, 2 Q .J A,,. , .H fy fffff Pav' -, 1 4 V ' : 5 22:54, ,1 M . , A A, ..fA, . 1 5' NC' faevfaeff. 1-,W 'iw N if l as 'Q A far' , Q A 1 6 gi wg .1230 ., '. 'W , , ' 2?,,..::: - ad: k , 5-5, ' .4 NV' f 'w'.u-1, K 'X , ' ff-L'43.9'S f f ' -T: 1 w gn 3,7 x :-:- JZ .f -. -V w,'.,,.. , 33 ,t .,', A X . f,.,.,. .5 -.QSM fb , ...... , -fair .,,. I , W .,v.. 4 ..v.. 1 .......,,, , , ., ..,. I .,.,, A. 48. - .-z, ' ',, .-2-,:,,i..:, t ' 1 - 1 1 233239 5, , 4 gk V . 1. - -., x,,,x , f :g 1:1 -f:1:':::es2 .4. ff A.: 1' ' was , .M ega r X 3' Qc 4, fx ' -, Q 1 xg 53' we ,S , n f m: 5 A Q OPI 0 1 B 2,g15f:i.agEf5f5f5'Ifif X 1:9-15:2-. Q, Af' W 4 4 sf' 9 , 1 ag' M X 0, I , ' 4 1, R 3- 20 is 3 Q q,,.:.1-.:...., . ,, , .... -, .. P F -55532-5'-553 j35:j:5.:5.3,' '- '26, E WE il. T0 f E . ., ,,, f f .QP Page 99 -1 - .1 , Q If ,Q FQQW 'f 'f'--Q. H Aire RA10 V X fn Page 100 uh? , 4 4, I f TEN 'SHUN . ,,. - 'jp g 1: f-1' 21 'P fh3EJ ,QWQQQWQQ 7' W j '- 3 -gwWMg3wiQf,Q,EQQmy iMmQmgymf -1 in if V W A A ..,, , 2 V . i -' - 1' , ' ,- . ., Q ,tm ' .fi Two Q Sfrmses ,-Q. em fs., oooooocfl S Sfcufffv G Av ? ETTE5 C? Qif? 1'3j5??fOi:6g-mei ' 8 Mlm foo yo fWvA1 ,ms www ED V TATU' N WN-N CAN 'T asf Q, , ' lf I: ':7:fiaff Q Ili.: , Q f ,, 1 .1 M if 4 .X ' x i 9 if wx Y ig? jx THE W ff 7hs5oN W 2 ,..fif55if:f'f32 f W WEE? 35 if Page 101 .. - .. nw ..-ai. u.-up-4u..... .-. TO ALL O.A. . STUDENTS 6 TCE' O i. rn A A I I iFf'1f1 je 5?,'3sfQE5 ff5'I ?f I .v.. I ,..,. :.:.g.,-:..,,: I.,:j:.E-.-1,2 1 3 1 X I Q14 liwuwmdwwwv femif few wwf . - ii? H 1.:i:2ai2:::..,.., f ' if g,::. -I ,, .nl if .1f '1 -52' - -1 '- 1-: i-'if?. f -Q1 .- . I 1. gif . , ' 'f ' ' ' IH z'I':'I'T5i: i:i' '-f 3f'5 12i.b.fi-3195 A. H ' 'I' A ' ' 'I V , ,,.. . - - I , - 4, wwgwg I -'7,.m.j:? :. 355E335::F: V , ., . lj' V Page 102 ...NNN THIS PRACTICAL BOOKLET ON MODERN FARM BUILDINGS '? You'II tind this colour- U' tul, illustrated Johns- P RODUC 'S Manville Farm Idea Book. is full of valuable informa- tion you should have. It's packed with the latest ideas on modern farm buildings - filled with facts on insulation and ventilation. It shows how to provide adequate shelter tor livestock, poultry and machinery - gives plans tor every- thing from hog houses to dairy barns - tells about up-to-date tireproot materials. We'lI be glad to send you a free copy of the J-M Farm Idea Book. Just write Canadian Johns-Manville, Dept. L , I99 Bay Street, Toronto. CANADIAN JOHNS-NIANVILLE COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER in l 3 FJ ,Q l F.. Q ci? t I., ui' ' l, Whafs The Cow Population There are nearly 4,000,000 dairy cows on Canadian farms. This amazing total is actually one cow for every three people and it indicates how Vast is the production of Canadian milk and cream. When you consider that there are 4,500 plants where milk and cream are handled or processed you begin to understand how important to Canada is her dairy industry. This industry takes the output from 500,000 dairy farms and produces hundreds and hundreds of by-products of Canada ? besides butter, cheese, ice cream and milk concentrates. It does a yearly business of over S400,000,000 and employs, directly or indirectly, over 1792, of Canada's population. Dairy products and concentrates are playing a vital part in the relief and rehabilitation of a hungry Europe. We, of the Borden Company, are doing everything we can tc help. We are continuing to carry out this responsibility and also to supply our Canadian customers, thanks to the loyal assistance and co-operation of our 3,137 Borden employees. THE BORDENZ COMPANY LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA Page 103 0-P-E-N C'E'N'T'E'R ifffhdnfhy 77.8171 o Any troctor equipped with Goodyeor Sure - Grip tires, with the O-P-E-N C-E-N-T-R-E self-cleoning treod con do os much in tive doys cis would require six doys on o connected-bor treod. This wos proved by independent form experts - not Goodyeor men. They mode comporotive tests on cloy, loose soil ond cover crops. The Open-Center treod slipped less . . . did up to 2295, rnore work in the some time on the some tuel. A soving ot ZZQTQ, is equol to one full doy's work in six. Sove time, sove work, sove tuel, by insisting on Goodyeor Sure-Grip tires when you buy your troctor, PCI e lU4 lillllll Ellll we Gffff' SAVE ONE DAY S WORK IN SIX CPEN CENTRE ELF ROPELLING . THE NEW cocksi-iutt SP-112 HARVESTER COMBINE THE ONE MAN I'IARVESTlNG utrit. ESIGNED to give Canadian farmers the benefit of D the latest advances in scientific, cost reducing harvesting methods the SP-ll2 Harvester Combine is another great triumph for Cockshutt Engineering, Think of itl No tractor needed . . . one motor does all . . . a definite saving on fuel. One man operated . . . a sizeable saving in labour. Once over all over operation . . . an amazing saving of time and equipment. lf ever a farm could be said to be efficiently mechanized, that farm is one boasting a Cockshutt SP-ll2 Harvester Combine. Write for illustrated folder . . . or: Heavy duty 6 cyl. 60 h.p. industrial m o t o r. Full- view, c e n t r e - control operator's platform. 8 Forward speeds. Easy steering, left or right. Se: Your Heavy-duty tractor type AUTHOMZED UU COCKSHUTT Q., gg ,, , ,mEgp1,.1f rubber tires. DEALER ' Big 45 bushel grain tank. For Full Information COCK HI.l T PLOW COMPANY LIMITED Truro Montreal Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon Smiths Falls BRANTFORD Calgary Edmonton Page 105 'S HANDS COLD ? f 222 2 5 W ' - Z f? 'Q' gKlERS 5 I Z2 H i W2 , f. ff. ,,'z M,, W i 22' KWW' g f 4 2? X f mn fwf yyy ? Z f',,.iwL ' M f ff' , f ' 7 77 ' . fff?QgZ7?7y4Z A W 2 1 ,I idea, 1' It 2 ,IW N' A , V, X Q 7 55? 3 ff, V41 ,, j f, 4 ' ff M f Z 7 vw- ,Nab f x if ! 4 if fff f , Z Qff f f 1 X f ' ff! X Ziff if j 5 f X ,V , QQQW 545 4 -' f 9f.: 1 gf ,I 5 .4 Page 105 fvz1,f3Z' f, ,Q- kg VWCZ1' 4 4 ' 1. , P144 fa, ff M, ' f fffc Ifb, , TIMES 5 was BOQ'.7'k X DN THGQ, , .., REST ' 'Wk Page 107 'T fn I 4, to ,J X sg X cf 'Q if I 7 5:5 f,js:15::,.55Qf2X l WX ff -e ff Q as-wx l 3ff1,+-1- Q. 'rx . wma X N W 3 XXX I. New News Wxxx Q : ' ' '.,: X i Ra- ez, -1- 4- :H :, fx .-s:r-.- 5 . ,. K Q e M -vm.-V 'Ffa' swf. ., , . . .A Hx., -Q Z'f:1-'fjzifgi 'N 'wfrrg x. V Q,.4 4:2 -'-1: f:':a. .-::'.g.- 5 : ' 7. - - . Iv . Mxx Product of IN1'ERNA'l'l0NAil.5 H An old and honoured name. H A 115-year record in agriculture and industry. A pioneer history that began with Cyrus McCormick and the in- vention of the Reaper in 1831. I A new symbol of resolution and pur- pose -the red letter I on the black letter H -A renewed determination to build products of lasting quality-to build machines that are essential in the Canadian plan to make a better Canada. These things are International Harvester. nn:---.-------------.--nq----------- ..-.....! HE PRODUCTS thafliarvester builds in its twenty-onejinanufactulh ing plants - the lntelgfiational Farm Tractors and Eqtfipment, the lnternational Trucgs, International lndusirial Tractorgg and Engines - are working totfay in every com- munity in the lgimd. And to usfthe important fact is not that build them, but that their millicjis of owners speak highly of them.5Not that the International dealersgiell them, but that, on the job, tfey serve just about every- On the farm and bodykfeverywhere. f I .-- ,..Y ---- j--W W-...W I ' 1 I Q : ! l 1' f ' E 1 ,il A 7 , , . 1 ' i 3 fl,f 0'Z ' of 5 : I Z ff! 2 1 E if g I r - 2 I ' l I 1 , ,U ,U , , ' 't I 1 W W,,f ,W n 2 ' , , l f ,L . f M ff I I , 1 : , WV, JZ' 4fx,WWff, X f . ' I 0 fffi ff ef , 1 I Page 108 in city they serve you, the reader E E of ihese words. Elarvester has seen Canada grow -ihas helped immeasurably in its devielopment. Harvester will help in greater measure in the new era lies ahead for agriculture and incgxstry. gfount on lnternational Haryester, ang the International Dealers who selg and service IH products from cozist to coast. INEERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY or cANAnA LIMITED Haqiilton Canada E E f Highlights in a Great Career . . -1,, ,,,4,,,..--v- -.. xg 9 ,V Uvi,fg Lt 'r'.,,.. 1 wxxx -- N14 . J ,X A CM: lr, , L , if .i,s..,x ,V , g t .NMI - ,ir ,L t,s.U.a.:. 1,1 , ,, N NNNNR N NINE Ni GEoRc5E WESTINGI-IOUSE, porn Q century Q90 this year, was the son of a Vermont farmer who later became on inventor and manufacturer of agricultural machinery. It was in his father's farm machinery shop that George Westinghouse produced his first patentable invention . . . o rotary steam engine. Then followed a succession of great achievements . . . including the Air Brake and the development of alternat- ing current . . . a total of three hundred and sixty-one important contributions to the field of mechanical and electrical advancement. By its continual development in electricity and electronics, Westinghouse keeps alive the same spirit of progress that guided its founder. VV6: ti house CANAD AN WESTNNGHQUS5 CCMPANY LIMITED Hamilton Canada , A114 Pcge HU I UENQ fzv THE 01 Q. F-v HX Q- x is 'Il , v' Q, ,,, J, - , ' ,ft il? if -I if if .., '-- TA rf '1.!-L, 5 sff- - ., I K' - .-7g.j,4:.g: Egg' - V14 L ' -. 4' -.t - ri Z , .' 4- U I- NXZSX ,lie-- A' n it , -if .. L 1 ' Q- ' , V - V AN Ns ' --- u X lags I, 1 i I I Lf. ffl, ll E X h N . I V - 14.5 7 Q 4.:'.Q..-LEG: .5 .N -,-f-'Ev--1. ,I xx ,,,,, , - -v -. --Z ' ' '1' 13 4' '3 '- H A I -.fn In I Zn' 1. VIZ? A '. A -Q ' V ' I ' . ' i - V' ,W ,W Q64 f r , I1 2- ' 27, OUND together by the need of the one for the other, our lond hos prospered through the brillionce ond vision of those men whose mission it is to ever improve the forms, herds ond soil thot hove mode Conodo o greot ogriculturol notion. Solute the Jennings, the McCormic:ks, the Burbonks-men who hod within them the seed of genius thot flowered despite discourogernent ond foilure, to lift forming from the reolm of chonce ond diminishing returns, to the vost mechonized industry it is todoy. We ot McColl-Frontenoc ore proud of whotever port we hove been privileged to ploy in the odvoncement of modern forming methods. As producers of fuels ond lubriconts thot power the form, we feel o worm kinship with the foculty ond the undergroduotes of Ontorio Agriculturol College, who ore working ond preporing to meet the chollenge for even greoter improvements in the yeors oheod. IVIcCOLL-FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMITED lT'S SO EASY TO SHOP BY MAIL FROM SIMPSONS CATALOGUES No motter where you live in Conodo, the true-to-lite repro- ductions ot merchandise in Simpson's cotologues, m o n y shown in full color, enable you to choose the things you wont in the unhurried comfort ot your own home. You con shop with the ossuronce of receiving fine quolity merchandise ot lowest prices. II convenient you moy phone your nearest Simpson's Order Ottice ond your order will be promptly ond coretully filled. I 0 MAIL ORDER DIVISION Main Branches at Halifax - Toronto - Regina Page 111 Q S WAT Q 9 Tu o y flv 6 A lhwissgins a s .':1E Q-mm, QHEEPMEM if IN LINE QPHS, NIGHT Ta nerr Ac'riviT7' Hof Page 112 MINE ' f www fwl ,fm ' 1 5 3 5 K GUESS w HO 'Nw ,ff Q fs 2,74 ' i 3 V2 wr' if 4 f 'xy sv AE za 4 F' .,A., ,.,, CL,N'f'y . AND . M-. ' ' 'Z-1 - . '-v,:bg-ggg-:111gr-gzgarss ':v:1:2E:f2s3:1: FAMIL. 1 5 2 B95 A ' z W' , . 2 gmt!! , ', .fm , 1 .F , ' . A - , 1:.'.. N ' ':-F' .ax--1, W L , 25 . , ,V r. :, :Wa fy, f. .L ve , -v , ,f - , 5 9-1 Q Q , .314 'F' ' X ' A ' we -lag, Q Vf 1 .3 -115:19 E5 .::,:.: , 1,1 , w :s.z:2- x 1,- , K N' .V , 5? V K, ' ' ,L - -' . 'X ' f ., 'M' :a'fs:zffs:1:f :r 'Azz' w.-wi: . . ..M F-21-:1-:If ' 5 Q , ' ,.w:.-1,:w1,4-1,-1.- ' , ' mes:g5,g,:, , -' feng, '1'a1ffa-:i:2:'-i'1:1E1' . 1 S-1, ,:', 1:' -' . ' Q N'-A , .:n1:e:::w::::.-:-:'- :,:-f:::a:z-21542:':,,g:v-:,4--:--'-'- -: - ' w 1,g1:gg::- ' ' Y-fu J Q , . f 5 ,, 2- , , ' Q, q-.:fm'sf:51:.:-:IM 'Q''wma::azvz1:::-4:5::1:fs115,: -. .M Page 113 ONE HOUR: 120 Minutes One mon milking o herd of cows with on electric milker -doing quickly ond eosily in on hour whot took twice os long in tedious work before - or turning o feed grinder switch in his own born insteod of spending o doy houling groin to be chopped . . . on the clock, on hour is 60 minutes - but electricol form equipment more thon doubles the working usefulness of every hour where it is employed. A Modern form monogement methods coll for utilizotion of time ond lobour to the best odvontoge. As Conodo's pioneer monufocturers of electricol form equipment, The W. C. Wood Co. Limited ploy on importont port in form efficiency throughout the Dominion. VX!ood's Milkers reduce the time ond work of milking by more thon hcilf. Our Milk Coolers provide dependoble milk cooling for less thon Z cents per con. Our Feed Grinders chop the former's groin in his own born for on civeroge of ZO cents per ton lwith electricity ot 2 cents per kilowottl. Our Electric Fencers supply o conveni- ent method of fencing for posture ond other purposes. Other new Wood's lines ore scheduled to moke their oppeoronce soon. To the OAC. Ciroduoting Closs of '-46 we extend our wishes for success - os we go forword with you in serving the ogriculturol industry of Conodo. THE wO0D'S LINE MILKERS-MILK cooLEns-FEED eamoeas-on nouns Eiecmic rencens-:Am rneszeas-wnea Hsneas-wuen svstsms HAY onisns-FARM veumnons BEST VVISHES '40 From the manufacturers of SHUR-GAIN COMPLETE FEEDS and CONCENTRATES S S H H U U R R - SHLIP.-GAIN - G G A A I l N N S M C Hirns Q E E S S Y Y 0 Ana 0 U U I61 M ll 1 r If Q N l'l'.El,lbIllN MAME N E E Y Y CANADA PACKE RS LIMITED Fertilizer and Feed Division TORONTO WINNIPEG MONTREAL EDMONTON Charles E. Frossf and Company MONTREAL CANADA BEST RIDS GRAIN' BEST5bwSIlAGEI Hybrids. RICH SILAGEg Worwicks Conodo Hy- brids produce rich feeding siloge. There is omple moisture in stocks ond they re- rnoin green ofter the eors hove motured. o Semison Treoted. 0 Superior root growth ond wind resistonce. Q Stock plont-bred for borer resistonce. 0 More uniform growth. a Yield of ZO to 30W obove open-pollinoted seeds. QW GRAIN QUALITY: Mony foctors effect the groin quoiity of seeding ond morket corn. Eoriy moturity is essentiol. Quick drying is importont. These ond mony other foctors ore bred in Worwicks Conodo wnnU1'C 5 SEEDS .f,'g, ,'L xg. XX! I Q' :U 'X Page Modern Protection against INSECT PESTS FUNGUS DISEASES WEEDS :ppm , Af ' , E EE sf52 kEDSeL INSECTICIDES Fungicides Herbicides Page A complete line of dependable spraying and dusting materials for fruits, flowers and vegetables. Manufactured in Canada and backed by the facilities of the largest manufacturers of insecticides rn the world Green Cross pro- ducts incorporate the very latest discoveries in the field of entomological, plant pathological and chemical research. GREEN CROQS FIELD LEADER PRODUCTS INCLUDE: Garden Guard -Rotenone Derris Dust NNOR Rotenone Spray Green Cross DDT Flower Spray Weed-No-More the 2-4-D Weed Killer Basi-Cop fTri-basic copper sulphate! MULSOlD Micronizedi' Wettable Sulphur Spralastic Neutral liquid spreader sticker STOP-DROP Modern oil type hormone orchard spray Micronized 5006 DDT Concentrate for Barn Cr Livestock Spray Animal Insect Powder and some 20 other pest control products ,llrrinrfrlrfiirfvl by! The Canada Paint Co. Limited The Lowe Brothers Company Ltd. The Martin-Senour Co. Limited The Sherwin-Williams Co. of Canada Limited i7fReg', trademark 118 U RLUT i1HPPiRi providing an essential L l N K between 'farmer-producers and wholesale distributors T. HIIWAISII IAMES UU. reliable shippers of ONIONS EARLY POTATOES CARROTS BEETS CABBAGE CELERY LETTUCE Head Office: Blenheim, Ontario We frequently have openings for students on summer vacations from late June to Sept. aeel' ' To the Faculty and Students of the Ontario Agricultural College from PROF. GREEN GIANT, S.S. Scientist of the Soil The superior quality of the following Green Giant products is largely achieved by most modern scientific agricultural methods: i:NibIets Brand Whole Kernel Corn :l:Green Giant Brand Peas :fiNiblets B r a n d Mexicorn i:Green Giant Brand Golden Wax Beans :iDeI Maiz Brand Qs f'3g,.,.5:5:ff7f'f .: 5i3EQQQQ'. . X, V l Prior Limited, Vancouver. Cream Style Corn :::Green U U H Giant Brand Asparagus '+I' Fine Foods of Canada Ltd. -.5Q:QEQ3, x A. I: 'gf-: Tecumseh Ontario wg Vs 7 1 xiii Hou ll Be Proud of 1 B Your New 5'x f. Qi 5, 1 A I - L Milli Ifvr h ' ps y: Mg aw l CIS 87' ag ty T . T , G My mg lt' You'il be proud to have your friends see the new P gy' 'Q Beatty Washer, prouder still to have them see the A wg' yr new M' work it does. Let them listen to it purring quietly mg 'T while it performs miracles of cleansing - of labour ld: y , y -. him! and time saving. if m ii T l li' f 'ffl M5 'l Beatty Vlashers will soon be available in larger i 2 'llliilfli Yi lllllxlr quantities in both electric and engine drive styles. pf HQ l L Ask your local Beatty dealer to speak for a Beatty f gi, fyiirf: M Qyllyj washer for you. Orders are being filled as fast as -Q 'J ,AQ tx ll production can be speeded up. 'N W: In pr y ' H l f, A Q gl IBSIEAUNPY Bkfois.. lLlI?MUI'll'IElD , V X Established i874 I 1 ' ll.: , -, t f lil, Head Office Fergus, Ont. Q Mtv' Branches: Saint John, Montreal, Winnipeg, Edmonton ' ' J B.C. Representatives: McLennan, McFeely and Page 119 L S i Xfwf-MYQ X ,X Y .Q X V? QW Mm.. GEEK Q ..,,.-.0 .,..w-wx .Ru x wsfiiif? Nzffw, DAVE WR NR we Q3 ,, ab, is M' 4 V W ',, I Af' . ,xg if 3. . . fb Page MU Q x E '49 , . ..... .WSG 15, . CAMP ww. WWww,.,,,mm I X W! s . Mm? vm, X, f - - 1 5: - Qgwmz ...... Q ' 'f f W , WW'M . 5 Mm 'Mu Eff 9v ff K' YM. ,,,. ,.', , ' SEN' 1' 5 F NY- ' frezz .sw if ,Q ' F? D E S , WN, fs mf fvxbavf f ,wig ,N 4 x 'Nw ,mm '-MA-awww WTEF' Sv fi-af f V- f ' ggi., ,,.:. . :- 3- 41:-5.5 ,W , 5, ..,, . , Gi '41 twig. ,- . NE? I .ffm rig: 3, :a-'s:.. AT YOUR SERVICE, Mr. Farmer! The Imperial Oil Agent will serve you promptly . . . and he will also be glad to work with you on your lubrication and fuel problems. IMPE ':3:-. .g.I If V:4:+:-:i:f.f.3.i. . , ,7 . . f , 13 -, I:-Zi fi -. ,' .3515:f:f:-:2:55g2:g:5:g:g:5: 1 . ::.g.-- ' '-15-'g::.1:5::::::,::::.:::,::I . If .- , 7 ' I.g.,-.-:-.-:-.41-'f:f:f:7:5SZSIS:E:E:E:Q I.- Mjizizl-' - . f5'3953?55f5f3:7:22511:5:7:5:3:7:3:7i7f3: 'i 'K - . 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LIMITED Serving Farmers everywhere in Canada ZUaeZ'ime Wfifzczcle ApiAN mags, ,. -1- Lui l l J Lu:-156 DEENATE so-W Controls FLIES FLEAS LICE BEDBUGS MOSQUITOES GNATS COCKROACHES and other insect pests an peaceliame Enid DDT was the 'gmiracle insecticide of the war. But DDT in its original form had little value as an insect destroyer. New formulas had to be developed to malce DDT practical and convenient for farm and general use. Now, after painstaking research and thorough field tests, C-I-L offers DEENATE 50-W - an economical, non-infiammoble DDT insecticide. DEENATE 50-W is a water-dispersible powder, which is especially recommended as a cattle and barn spray, but is equally effective as a spray lor dipl for other farm animals and poultry. lShould not be used on catsl. Tests also show that DEENATE 50-W will control many insects which infest field and garden crops, when used as directed by agricultural authorities. QANADEAN HNDUSTRHES LlMlTED Fertilizer Division Page 121 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MAPLE LEAF MILLING COMPANY L -,gs.-sqm-r'-1-iwfrr , V - -Y u t if f , The annual visit of the graduating class in Agriculture to the Maple Leaf Milling Company's l-lour Mill and Feed Plant at Port Colborne, Ontario, where Monarch and Cafeteria 'Open Fornudan Feeds are nwanufactured -MA October 30, l945, ' l l li fl I i 1 l f i i 7 The Party's On . . . Hove a Coke. One wav to make certain that events live up to expec- tations is to make guests feel at home with delicious ice-cold Coca-Cola right out of the refrigerator. There's no better way to say So glad you came than to welcome them with that bid to hospitality, Have a Coke. . Qoca-Qola and its abbreviation CQ-fra-Cola Ltd. - Kitchener miitf ssisizeziii 911,333 of Coca-Cola Ltd. Page 122 ,,,w' A IATIUN HAY 'Anl HI 'U Q RQ KD Dil N cn x all L ,f .,, Aka wwf i , u .... 9 1 f qs ! 5 f ligzi? 4 I ,, 9' ,XAZZ W 4 1 fy 'M 'ZZ . www, I ef 7 ' f ' fi ,fi nj V Q , , ,Mgt A if . .. , ,A hx , X - , ' f -I +4 4 , Wag YJWVM U-ffw 2 f 3 ' I V if , , H717 , . ,M Z , V X wax v'I QW M ww, m Page 124 V .,, , WWW, , Wfa fm M ,fx few S'-4' ll E:i?E5i:5:5:5s:5:s:5::::: ,d.:.,g,:.5.:,:+:A:-:A . , way LL! LD UUE ' U I 1 p-J KE C5 F .Rf -w ' Q' f , .gf W.n-mm, , -. fs - - -- 1 ,-4-:gi g-fffr I' I ff ,5,,,f,.f -4 I , r r I 3- We - it A IIYIWI ,J V A, I ,,, ,- -,1.4II , f,I .I at . it -,H 2, H ,fff 1 A ', -, , . :ff-a G , - N- is . Q' '57 ' Alfie' ,f ii.-1 I+ - .f ' ai-, I . 1, - . .' g fr ggi!--ha ' 5 AMI e- 5,II36y'?-'N-f't.,.if .:5.-1fI.g.',,,II-f- Ik- ' P f ',':f,5,, ' . ' J' V F' , -.f.. .-'fimffl -:lvl-' Q I fi! J Q? 25, .5-. - ' --uf -.4 -3- 'V 1. .- .r ' ' 4 . - '- -' -f .- ' ,-- 1-if . ,, M if 9- .. 4 1 'isfv I- I .-,, . , I- I - I, -' ,fg- ' f-LW? 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' - - ns- 'ff If VP. . . -. -,lf M4 43' -- - .--.--E-f...+...n,--yrs f ,Agn gy - 2' .ws -1. . JV N-,A -MW. R. qw., M- . .. .2-5 --3. 9241? wg., -:, --f-1 1-A11--gf-,, -.-'-1: ,I -af-21 ..,. f., 'fv tux- -3--z ve: ' if ' aff-'tm 1- lp fi W9 .- r f .1-2:1 , . - 9-r -LI, ,gg,.i,:,,, -I -:f,.,,,,.fA my Aygluwfw-5? I I I,-,I.III.,,-,5-IKE,II -I--5:5 If-u 1 VQAV ,A II I: --Iv ,,,,, . .,.I :L I I, ' - ,- r ... -r,,,.-'fn145.3-,-M9gri.fE A ,, I -X L-. I-,Z-3 - ' - 2653 . f - ' .- . ' -, ' 7.','fs-'J.,' . Up: H. r. Sf' ' A E ' ' - -- ---- . - '. -' -. .i - -1 I, - I - ' - - - .-x.. up .. rw is .' ' -'-'f:-- , ,. QI-.'.1:.:-:Q ' --,:.f g-mi:-3,5-'Jil- 'E - ' :QI 'Q . f-T. - '-2.'2'v': ., '2:1' 1' .... r-. .?-:.1 SP2-' ' r 'If 7-f 'T?3577:Ef '1':- 1 1: .ff I 'O Q .' ' .V NIAGAIIA- IIIIANII QI'II Y I'IIIIGI'iAlVI PLANNING QEII Eaclri orchard presents its particular problem ot pest control. Niagara spray pro- grams ore planned to thor- oughly control disease and insect pests, while, at the same time, the vigor of the orchard is safe-guarded. IIIE KOLO SPRAYS AND DUSTS . . . C.O.C.S. SPRAYS AND DUSTS NIAGARA DINITRO DRY . . . DORMANT AND SUMMER OIL SPRAYS NIAGARA LEAD ARSENATE . . . NIAGARA CALCIUM ARSENATE DDT SPRAYS AND DUSTS . . . SPERGON SEED PROTECTANT NIAGARA BRAND SPRAY CO. LIMITED BURLINGTON, ONTARIO Compliments of THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED PETERBOROUGH, ONT SASKATOON, SASK. MAKERS OF i I 1 Full-0-Pep Feeds he F d of Champions Page 125 In Gonacfczkt Qinea Jfomei Wallaceburg plumbing fixtures are precision- made from finest materials, with many search- ing tests of all parts, both during and after assembly. That's why they render a lifetime of . completely satisfactory service, even under the always been marked by beautiful design and superb finish. That's why they improve the appearance of any bathroom or kitchen - why they are a constant source of pride to the home owner. Ask your plumber. l-le knows. WALLACEBURG BRASS LIMITED Toronto Montreal London Winnipeg Vancouver hardest usage. Wallaceburg products have -lzfli A 100041 Canadian Company 5 FIXTURES SINCE lsos REG'D. GEM Milk Coolers Freezes a block of ice right in the , cooling tank. Q I-ab0 'SaVin9 T ELECTIU FARM EQUIPMENT as V' left y' GEM Grinders P ., The economical way to grind chop --'funk 51 .gcegiggfp . A-A K , gfr nl z- gl 2 GEM Canada s Own ' Q! 1 5 Q 3 The Fencer with a kick like a mule. Ei L.-9.1 4 4' GEM our Roller if f Q 'w'2l.., ku For Efficient Grain Crushing y ll F FARM XV! - -- l GQUIPMEH1 r H55 M GEM Electropails R' 'Q For Wosh Wofer Where ond A THE TRADE MARK familiar to thousands when wanted. ' iff of f 'me's' I 0 0 GEM stock Drivers GROH S COOLER, Llmlfed Gets prompt action. Preston, Ontario age- 126 'AERO' CYANAMID Nitrogen at its best Nitrogen is ot its best when combined with limel This foct hos been known for mony yeors. ln the cose of 'Aero' Cyonomid, there is the high concen- trotion of ZO per cent nitrogen ond 70 per cent lime. An obundonce ot nitrogen for plont growth, ond o lime residue, mointoin the colcium bolonce in your soil. Then, too, when you use GRANULAR 'AERO' CYANAMID there is the oddi- tionol feoture of even ond eosy distribution, to be hod only in o dry, gronulor moteriol. See your deoler ond orronge tor your supply of 'AERO' CYANAMID- Agriculuture's most useful form of nitrogen. NORTH AMERICAN CYANAMID LlMlTED 2004 Royal Bank Building Toronto, Ontario BRAMPTON JERSEYS We extend congrotulotions to the Groduotes in the Science of Agriculturol We are applying the findings of Science in our Pasture Improvement Program Herd Sire Selection Policy Development of Families of Proven Brood Cows Application of Artificial lnsemination See Science Serving Agriculture in the Development of Jerseys of Distinction B. H. BULL gl SON, BRAMPTON, ONTARIO Page 127 O RAIL STEEL PRODUCTS Agricultural Implement Steel New Billet Steel Bors Steel for the Bedding lndustry Roil Steel Reinforcing Steel Fence Posts Tubing Forged Steel Grinding Bolls lllllt,Lllllll'l'0lll STEEL llll. Llilllllll HAMiLTON . ONTARIO ROSE LAFLAMME LIMITE Monutocturers of BRAND PURE AND COMPOUND VANELLAS KTYPES Poi? ALL TASTESl J-C FRUIT CONCENTRATES - FANCY ICE CREAM FRUITS True Fruit Sherbet Bases - Pure Food Colors - Stabilizers, Etc. All Mode To The l-liglw Stondcrd Demgnded By The Conodion lce Cream lndustry SPECIALISTS IN lCE CREAM SUPPLIES PCR OVER 50 YEARS MONTREAL TORONTO g 128 CANADIAN SHUIATHUIAA BIAEEIIEIAS ASSUUIATIUN GUELPH ONTARIO The COLLIS LEATHER Company, Limited AURORA, ONT., CANADA Ton e S of F e Calf Leothe Colours Q d Block 0 d COLOURED AND BLACK SUED AURORA T ode Mo k FOR M N'S Sl-'O S DAWN Trade Mark FOR WOMEN'S Sl-AOEC sgmwmwwxi Q is 515+ -3523? A . X gk iff 5 Rik. x Y R r ,A-, :Q S N i g , Q I. X ..Q S 'T ,,, 'c?S5f, SRR.cg5SQmsx 'sr ..... J' ,... Compliments ot 'A' Record of Performance t and i Government Approved The Students' Co-op Stcfe Baby Chicks and Breeding Stock 'ir i THE FISHER ORCHARDS i Freeman Ontario Congratulations '46 Page 130 FIRST IN THE FIELD BACK in the days when scientific feeding and scientific management were in their infancy, when modern sanitation methods were considered a new way to waste money, Purina Mills led the field by establishing the first Chemical Research Lcboratory, the first Biological Research Laboratory and the first Re- search Farm set up by a commercial feed company any- where in North America. Through these Purina has been able to con- .,, i, . i. i gwif iji l ' . lt 5 3 1 ir , .A 0 . l'f'.,l l.ll Q T' 'llll l mfg gli-13? B l fff,,,,,, x: r f, . xii: 1 3 ll j w ljigl. Today's research will help to bring new ideas and o higher standard of living to all Can- adian farmers. tribute greatly to rnoclern scientific feeding and sanita- tion. Qqgfytwg i i Agriculture like everything else has progressed steadily during the last thirty years. STELCO has kept pace with this progress from the time our forefathers tilled the soil with crude farm imple- ments and the horse was the sole means of motivation. To-day, with modern tractors, cron dusting and spraying apparatus and research laboratories, it is only natural that a modern, secure and permanent farm fence, as produced by STELCO, should re- place the old wood rail and other types of fence still seen in the more rural communities PURINA fi . .. - M LLS ll PURINA ll W1oodslock .I ZLYTSZ I , ' ' , V , M I xi:-E-E-Biff, BEST WISHES To the Student Body of Compliments of The Ontario Agricultural College WALKER - WALLACE, LIMITED w w I7 Cornwall Street Canadian Co-operative WOOL GROWERS LIMITED Established l 9l B Toronto - Weston - Carleton Place Lennoxville - Regina Toronto Page 131 To market-io'lriarkgti-' ' fx '47 4-13 f 5' i ijt? will if I A ii ll llllll V', Q59 9' Y, LAKKO i i M fe ,X 'll g,:i1f 'AW' flier-, flair if l , ' L , ,:llil :j',. Q '-' qlziel '.', 71 l'jQQlQ ' er ,f l ff li Il , ,..Il ig X , J, il ,A Truly-Balanced -1- . ,,f, W X i- ff, ,ll fjmdl l,fV ,Q 3 gnilggri fWil,if :yi 4?1e,:,dxli tRlQ5l1 glial, 'fl' llll 'Exist l ako, I,- ',a-Q -1' lik ,li fimllilf' fi POULTRY if DAIRY in ,ia ' -if 1 ,fo X 2' n Zz! A f ill, fl' ,, -Q iffy -' fm 'ln l 1 I I 71 N - l F V f i , -,1, 45 r 'f X it X A2 ll f f f Lake of the Woods Milling Co. Limited Toronto - Montreal - Brantford mo sucu f A GAS! - and fhafff no bull 5 ll IIE ll TE 5 I To Graduates at '46 OAC. We Extend Best Wishes For You Always DON HEAD FARMS Richmond Hill Ontario When In Guelph You Are Invited to Visit Co-op Premix Feed Division I Neeve Street I-l. G. MacLeod, Manager Guelph Co-operative Creamery 22 Baker Street, Guelph H. L. Suitter, Manager Page 122 AIWOYS The 'S Sf TORONTO ELEVATORS Limited 'k Florist of Master Feeds BEARDMORE 5' CQ Limited Tanners Since 184-I af Fine Quality Sole Leather Upper Leather Leather Belting Leather Welting WILLIAM COUSE C1 SONS Streetsville, Ontario Compliments of S E E D S THE Grain Honey MCQUAY TANNING CO. ' i LIMITED Specialists in American and Canadian HYBRID CORN Owen Sound, Ontario The Mark ofQua!ffy NIAGARA GLEN PRODUCTS Limited ,AGT Q, '5lgS'qlifT xl lifllllll sf CANNERS OF NIAGARA 0 vi Q fl TTA 9 .f IHOHOUGHBVI Compliments of Canadian DISTRICT FRUITS ond VEGETABLES Vegetable Parchment Company Limited Mills Merritton - Ontario Ridgeville Ontario Pe134 Congratulations '46 RD N YOUNG L d. G0 O t PARRISH 6- HEIMBECKER 166 Keating St. 'roRoNTo is ANIMAL FEED PRODUCTS GRAW - FEED - BY-PRODUCTS 'A' FEEDING OILS -al: FERTILIZERS 59 King St. E., Telephone AD. 0431 DEALERS INQUIRIES INVITED Offices: Montreal - Winnipeg - Calgar Compliments of Compliments of AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS GORDON BEARDMORE Cr CO. UMITED Limited Denydrators of Fruits and Vegetables Makers of AGRICO and A A QUALITY Oakville, Ontario Fertilizers Page 135 Y The sign of the Maple Leat is I I A A - - 'ms I tour guarantee of the finest It I II, Screen ent t inment anywhere in Q Canada, Congratulations and Best Wishes to all OAC, '-l-6 Grads-from Guelph's Famous Players Theatres CAPITAL PALACE ' Theatres ROYAL Compliments ot HOTEL REGENT Guelph, Ont. C. J. LAFONTAINE Manager Compliments of FEDERAL WIRE 81, CABLE COMPANY Guelph, Ontario Compliments of CALLANDER FOUNDRY 81 MANUFACTURING CU. LIMITED Guelph, Canada Manufacturers of BEAVER POWER TOOLS P ge IZS Compliments of THE LANCASHIRE FELT CO. Of Canada Limited Manutacturers ot Ladies' and Men's WOOL HAT BODIES Guelph - Ontario O.K. CANADIAN POTATO PLANTERS - SPRAYERS - DIGGEREZ One and two row power diggers Tobacco TRANSRLANTER FERTILIZER DR I LLS SPRAYERS We also handle O.K. Champion Portable Irrigation Systems lnformatlon on the above will be gladly supplied WRITE Canadian Potato Machinery Co. Limited 50 Jarvis Street Galt - Ontario ln a Bottle lt's Milk ln A Glass ltis Health! Anytime you drink SILVERWOOEYS SAFE MILK you are taking the finest HEALTH tonic nature provides. A glass ot milk provides Vitamins . . . Pro- teins and Minerals so essential to everyone's HEALTH today. Enjoy Milk every day the year 'round 4 , . at meals and between meals . , . morning, noon and night. Be sure it's Sll.VERWOOD'S SAFE MILK, The Best Milk Good Cows Give zrw.ood.'s dairq products Compliments of Greenmelk Company Limited Wallaceburg, Ontario Producers ot DEHYDRATED GRASS, CLOVER, AND ALFALFA MEALS PRUNING SPRAYING PLANTING Etci Rendering a complete Tree Service throughout Ontario Write or telephone our nearest ottice CEDARVALE TREE EXPERTS LTD. Toronto Ottawa Hamilton Page 13 SPRAMOTOR Power Takeoff Sprayers equipped with three speedsj same speed obtainable when machine is l h'ft I a d standing as wwen mavingg gears i simpe n quick acting. Write for FREE catalogue of com- plete range of Hand, Compressed Air, Traction and Power Sprayers ranging from -l to 35 gallons per minute. SPRAMOTOR LTD. 1099-I 105 York St. London, Ont. Compliments of Fred. W. Bray Limited Canadian Approved Chicks ELMCROFT FARM l-lolsteins - Clydesdales Suffolks - Southdowns R. Ray McLaughlin Oshawa - Ontairo Compliments of - A. H.- Howard Chemical Co. Limited 4221 Dundas Street West Toronto 9 - Canada P ge 138 GRAI N - FEED - COAL Shur-Gain Concentrates Master Feeds Purina Feeds Grinding Mixing Toronto -' Ontario Compliments of THE N. M. BARTLETT SPRAY WORKS Beamsville Ontario Canada Manufacturers of Insecticides, Fungicides and Fruit Grading Machinery Best Wishes far a Successful Year The Manufacturers of Johnsons Wax Products Brantford, Ontario COPE-CHAT LOOSE-LEAF FORMS and Binding Devices Made and Sold by Copeland-Chat-terson, Ltd. Brampton, Ontario CLARE BROS. Cr CO. LIMITED Preston, Ontario Manufacturers of Jewel Stoves and Ranges-Coal-Wood -Gas-Electric Coal-Electric Combin- ations-Coal and Gas Combinations- HEClAg Warm Air Furnaces - CLARE Winter Air Conditioning Compliments of Compliments of SAVAGE G' CO. Jewelers Guelph - Ontario Compliments ot Adler's Department Store E L K I N ' S Phone 1295 MEN'S and BOY'S WEAR I7 Wyndham Street COMPLETE FAMILY OUTFITTERS GUelPl1 - Ontario Guelph - Ontario MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR WHERE THRIFTY PEOPLE SHOP 'A' 26-28 Wyndham Street Guelph - Ontario Lower Wyndham St. Guelph LA Where the Gang Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Ltd. Millinery and Furs H. HIRSH, Manager Guelph - Ontario Meet in Guelph to Buy Their C Budd's Dept. Store Guelph Iothes Page 139 Compliments of James V. Dent Wellington Street Chatham - Ontario Compliments of GUTHRIES BAKERY at Guelph - Ontario Compliments of C. Anderson E: Company 'A' BCCKSELLERS and STATIONERS Slt. George's Square - Guelph Students' Headquarters -45 Yeori Compliments of THE GIFT SHOP 'A' I Douglas St. Guelph - Ontario Compliments of RED FRONT DEPT. STORES Lower Wyndham St., Guelph Clothing and Furnishings for Entire Fornlly P 'ge 140 Compliments ot SMlTH'S SEED and FEED STORE Kent County Headquarters tor: SEEDS, FEEDS, CORN, GRAIN, BEANS, Ccrfots or Less Chatham - Ontario Compliments ot ZELLER'S LlMlTED Retailers To Thrifty Ccnoclions 'k Guelph - Ontario Compliments of Jeffery fs' Spence - General Insurance Gummer Bldg. Guelph, Qnt. Best Wishes Wellington Hotel Guelph - Ontario Williams and Price lNSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS Wellington Hotel Bldg. l6l Wyndham St., Guelph A. W. SMITH Cr SONS Limited TZO Upper Wyndham St. Guelph, Ont. Your Jewellers Phone 590 Compliments of Matthews Wells Go. Ltd. Guelph Manufacturers ot Rose Brand Pickles Olives, Vinegars, Jams, Jellies, Marmalades, Sauces, Etc. AS GOOD AS Tl-lE ROSE IS BEAUTIFUL CARD 5' COMPANY Compliments ot C. A. CARR Cleaners ancl Pressers ORTOMETRIST cAELs AT RESIDENCE EACH WEDNESDAY ,lf , Phone 1091-W Guelph Phone 629 Ontario 3 Douglass St. - ont. Compliments of Compliments ot Jos. PEQUEGNA1' AND soN 0' K- Diamond Merchants For Over Halt a Century I- A U N D R Y it 15' M Wyndham sl' -' Phone 1300 WE cAi.L AT YOUR REs:oENcE Page 141 Compliments ot R 0 Y A L ICE CREAM Guelph - Ontario VICTORIA SWEETS We Specialize In FAST FROZEN ICE CREAM :ANDY AND LIGHT LLINcHEs Guelph, Ont. - Phone 1375 N. VANO, Proprietor Charles W. Barber Pork Packer Tl-IE BACON TI-IAT MAKES GUELPI-I FAMOUS IOO Wyndham Street Guelph, Ont. CIark's Barber Shop Il Years at OA.C. Barber Shop Directly Opposite Regent Hotel on Macdonald Street Phone 2070 Guelph P ge 142 Compliments ot PIONEER FURNITURE ff FURNISHINGS Telephone I700 26 Douglas Street - Guelph, Ont. FURNITURE if STOVES 4 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Our Location Saves You Money JOHN SUTHERLAND C1 SONS LTD. INSURANCE Guelph - Ontario GILSON MFG. CO. LIMITED Guelph, Ontario Manufacturers of Electric and Gas Engine Washing Machines - Refrigerators ot all types -Electric Farm Milk Coolers - Warm Air Furnaces ancl Air Conditioning Compliments of Atkin's Flowers FLORISTS VVHOLESALE and RETAIL Leamington - Ontario Compliments of Spa-ing Farm Halsteins 3 All Conodions and Z Reserve Wdlfei' E. CGIVGH' All Conodions in V945 Wholesale Cut Flower Grower J. M. FRASER Brampton, Ontario Streetsviille - Ontario Compliments of Glenburn Shorthorns HTne BeeHne to Bewer BeeV' EASIER TO BUY THAN TO BEAT F. H. DEACON Unionville - Ontario Autographs Page 143 Autographs 'Ei x5A 'S ,1 ,C ol 'I 5 I