Orangeville High School - Red and Blue Yearbook (Orangeville, Ontario Canada)

Page 160 text:

54 PREPARATIONS FOR 1967 To people with imperceptive minds the emergence of Can-2 ada as a nation is remote and shadowy, but to those with a feeling for the force of history it is as near as yesterday. The lO0th anniversary of the confederation. of the provinces is a mere 5 years ahead of us and planning has already begun so that we may celebrate the event on a grand scale., We cannot be content to have only parades and pageants but some projects of worthwhile benefit should show to ourselves and to the world that we plan for a great future suitable to a great country. Instead of bronze plaques and marble monuments, we might unveil community improvements, new parks, new houses replacing slums, new city halls, museums, and libraries. These are things we need anye way and preparation for the Centenary gives us the opportunity and tncenc tive to get them now. An excellent chance is offered by the celebration to collect regional and local histories, a part of our culture which is badly neglected. While we are built on the bedrock of Z cultures, our country includes large members of other racial groups., This requires that we treat our Centenary in such a way as to emphasize our common Canadians ism. We have taken for granted that every Canadian will be eager to take part in the Centenary, but it will do us no harm to add up a few of the good reasons for being joyful. ln taking a backward glance we see that what we celebrate is the courage of the men and women who settled here, the good sense which enabled them to live and work together and the vision which prompted them to form this union we call Confederation , All of the good that is Canada today cannot be credited to passage of the British North American Act of l.867, but who can express the impact of that event upon what followed? In l.86'7, the provinces had no association with one another and every province operated under a sep-v arate government with its own political structureu Today-:separated by miles of mountains, rivers, forests and lakes, every region is making its own special and necessary contriv- bution to the confederation.

Page 159 text:

Q WO! Z 'A CAMERA MAN DRYLCLEME Luigi WWW xii, 4 i , 1, .f xrui CITY SLICKER AND OUR NELL. 5 5 - FINALE RUSSEL. SELTZER fsfflf QQ ii JENNY JOYWELL fm JAMESINA 84 TROUP SHAVINGS FROM SHAKESPEARE . VX ,Rv fy E . . Q Z 4 xml, 'Q' Af 2 ' ' 1 ffe- 'g .. , ' ' 3 I ! , ' Q f A R 5 R . E fs X 'Wx .J 5' A - HOVV DRY IAN1! JAIVIESINA WXYZ. TV COMES TO ORANGEVILLE 12B

Page 161 text:

312' rf '!W1 Hlvr we U 'Xrvtfft 'ggi Nm umm wr Wiliviiii : Q?55!Cf' 295131 UNB ' I ' 1 . , .1 if A , 4.2 . I3 lx 5 .' 3. via .- 'S , ,I 'gh i s .7,s ,. was -nr-, Q ' Q. ' p ee. , I, 'X 4 1 R -za 1. Dwlilvw, A S4 4, . ,.-av, bf Q .. .... ... ...... ..-.. mA..... ,, n1nn111n:uu1nllmp,yrr- ruun1n3mQ3?II A issue un' :inn :HIM E... -.- 111 Wil X aiu: .., an s-1. Q fi 1 U lill fs ,- vm -fx t-H6 fiiiif' Q A ifi-.ZW ka liiiiliilli li11i11llQ1l nlnlannlnlwlul-Wlusauu V liliiilil M1 Ciiiii -1111 Wu. v lillilm- am- -NUMBER nail.: I Q - ' Q11 1 ' '12 x f lv: Qin f li , Q 1- 1 I 'NJN 1119-i -8: - 53 13.4 lawful fm , -umm V if fm .. , :wa . ,J 1 -sv iqf l W..-.......v-.-W 1,fnml.an1aUl Wifi MMI 1 fmwhlaw was-nmunlrua f I ? Z7-, 4 1 s I Q 1 f 5 I , r lr 'N f- - I '01 as Fx E Y ' 'f-1 X-is I rn U 1 1 5' .L ,I ,ff . fy, , y N, 4 . y N - M, 1 , My ' Q, I ' 1' 'ia I yi J .1 , ' Y r i ' I 7' 1 .- LIFIEM Y 3 - L , in I 1 . i f .,, in ..,. . J ' ' K J A I ' I W t I ' ' V1 1- i . . - , V1 ' 'I' fl i . - :.:. ,, .5 -, f :,f:-,1 , f 1 . ' V 3. f ..v,,. 5.5, .- , is I . .fr . V V- f- , if f V1 -A. 0 Q K fa , f X 5.5 A M 4 nb fl ily ' k . ,I WX R . . Jw H' .Q iw- v -V get GRADE 12B ' Back row: Dick Front row: John Spence, Winston Moffatt, Steve Thompson, Robert Fresco, Rick Stoutley, Roger McDevitt, Joe Statten, Hoogendoorn Marilyn Torrance, Sylvia Stubbs, Margaret Murray, Nancy Thompson, Helen Simpson, Connie Whistance-Smith, Maureen Murphy, Lynette Patterson Q GRADE IZB INSERT - Jennifer Robinson, Marilyn Stubbs, Bill Wildeboer. MISSING - Michael Horan, Elizabeth McFarland ' ' -ij H ' w ' ' H I 1 f XX? gnmicnwmnwzf-1 ai--Q -l1!!1 . N --AX fu , lifllifilllsum. . .. M J ., , . , 3 mmf.-'wunui f if Q Y 1 fm warm 'V' M I - - iw . 'til gd I X ,A - I .1 ' ' vq ' , . 2 Q Q - ' ., 'N' . qmail, ' V my yix .. K wil 'TQ Q.. S1111 .1 il , L' Ill' l 'Nunn , I . if i '11 . ' s , . Qu A ,5 Q V . 'Pl I X V. . 'F' Q, LY! F g ' Y i W5 ' A m X' V Y. up 'wk ' I X f . K 91 j' . ,Q ' f A' f 3' ' ,, . ,mm Y Q j A 'L rims. f- ' ' , - X- , 5 4 . ' V k V., K x W -, Q' fer, -, if ,l V 1' y ,. , L-hr. ,pf-Q V, 5 l V AV ! N Q 1 ,fy R S-'fg -n new ' ' A' fe ' .fr ' , I ' Q , g I v -Q , Q I ' . ,Y . Ji. R I ' 1 , I fb J I Q ig J .. gy Q.-' i v K- -Q! 'gi' , GRADE IZB Back row: Barry Turner, Ken Zarichansky, Richard Wheeler, Ted Smith, Jim McMullin, Cliff Murray, Colin Rigby, Wen- dell Speers Front row: Ron MacEachern, Susan Rawn, Jennie Poortin a, Pat MacMillan, Anne Marie Rohmer, Carol Rothmel, Judy S Mclviurtrie, Paul Salvian