Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1944 volume:

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I 1 . 3 Q1 ' 1 Q Q if THE UMR 5110? -.gf 'A Wah ylvofz you all .Wmpaon dill aoloolion willfncl on Afelon ' ll oo alfniooa 1 llowa olo 1 4 oung fo 5 nooclflfz 0 J ' o 'Zh 'loolay in koofwng we aiowully afzifzil -'ftllfw ol ooonomy o ,la I makoa lnoaa I on hoyafe 0 k .yhofv o ' algho on Aleofofcoouy oe coolo. doubly org J 1 The Voyageur 4' ' nn 'Ig Hirtnria Qlnllrgr University of Toronto Founded by Royal Charter in 1836 Hfor the general education of youth in the various branches of Literature and Science on Christian Principles. As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University of Toronto, Victoria College enrols students in all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and Medicine. In the Annesley Hall Women 's Residences and Wymilwood, accommodation is available for women students of Victoria College. In the Victoria College Residences accommodation is available for men students in Arts, and for a limited number of men students enrolled in other colleges and faculties. For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. 'I' ll an aio m n ,ig I UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO LONDON, CANADA HE DICTIONARY defines 'feducationn as a process, a discipline of mind or character through study or instruction. It may refer also to a stage in the process of training such as a college education. It means the totality of the information and qualities acquired through instruction and training which further the development of an individual physically, mentally and morally. A university graduate should show by his speech, bearing, manners, conduct, eiiiciency and character that he has received the benefits of a college education. A university or college course is of high value when it enables the student who takes it to make the most of his opportunities in after life. It should help him to acquire the knowledge and ability necessary for him to render the greatest service to the community in which he lives. In this stage of the world's development men of education and ability are more needed than at any time in the past. For particulars with reference to matriculation standards, courses of study, scholarships, loan funds, etc., write THE REGISTRAR. li' im u mn m- ll nit 2 The Voyageur p QBueen'5 Ulzlnihersitp lit .f Y , ' KINGSTON ONTARIO .-lm uawlx 1 5 P.. g1LjL,:,- Q Incorporated by Royal Charter 1841 Situated in the oldest city in Ontario, 34 buildings, normal registration of about 4,500g health insurance provided during session. ARTS-Courses leading to the degrees of B.A., M.A., B.Com., MQCom. Part of the work may be done by Summer School and correspondence. SCIENCE-Courses leading to the degrees of B.Sc., and M.Sc. in Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology, Physics and in Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. MEDICINE-Courses leading to the degrees of M.D., C.M., and M.Sc., and the Diploma of Public Health. NURSING SCIENCE-Courses leading to the degree of B.N.Sc. Matriculation Pamphlet, sent on request, includes complete list of scholar- ships and prizes awarded on entrance and on University work. Write for a copy of QUEEN'S IN PICTURES NN 1 N N ! N 4 , X sd I lit 'V X' l -1 if A r vi E I n g V a X , To keep our way of life-to keep those things , i ' we cherish and enjoy-we must gain Victory. xl Your country needs your savings now to win f this fight for freedom. Do your part as a Cana- ' g Lg dian by pledging yourself to buy war savings ii 3 stamps-as many as you can-until the war , , Xi is won . . . You can obtain war savings ef stamps at any office of the Bank of Montreal. I 3 The Voyageur 'i' 'I' DAVIS LEATI-IEIQ CCD. LIMITED 4 The Largesi' Tanners of Calfskins in the British Empire 4 NEWMARKET ONTARIO 'I' 'Q' aio IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII I'll + Get higher marks today, a better job tomorrow-get an UNDERWOCD UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT' FISHER LIMITED 135 Victoria St. - 279 Bay St., Toronto Joseph L. Seitz, President Branches in all Canadian Cities + nn nu nu gf. 4 The Voyageur Illl Ill! llll llll llll Ill' llll HII illl llll Illl llll IIII Illl Illl llll llll llll VIH llll Hll Il 'HI tlll 'ill TOWN OF NEWMARKET Industrial, Agricultural, and Educational Centre ot A NORTH YORK HOME OF : Davis Leather Company Limited The Office Specialty Mtg. Co. Ltd. Dixon Pencil Company Ltd. and Other Industries. Communications Regarding Industrial Establishments Are Invited L. W. DALES IOSEPH VALE Mayor Chairman Industrial Committee IIII IUII llll I I IIEZ IIII llll Illl Ili' HI: Hx lm nu mg ll IIII Illl llll XIII Ill. IZII I!II 'III Illl IIII llll illl II 61527 Com pljments of the Makers of the Complete Line Filing Systems Sz Office Equipment FFICE SPECLALTYMEQSQ. HEAD OFFICE AND FACTORIES-NEWMARKET, ONT. Branches in Canadian Cities from Coast to Coast Q Ill llll Ill! llli Hll ll'i llil Ill llll ll!! llll lull + 5 11- -T- -1 -1- -1- ..T........ ul... The Voyageur Tl? I 7 .- - .1 - FEEEFETEE -:... z 5 ' lj I ' . I-.2-F - ii .-1 - . ii... f1..: a1- E' -S A :- ml Q!I5UlK1l'.ll'1'1F '!5 ! '1 BCI 'Y - . . 111 i11. Z S' mvfmirirr .: 1 .. , .I me 1 T 5 'din nlltl y t You are always 'HI mx use o?n .34 DIXCDN'S Pencils, Crayons, Erasers and Penholders HELDORADOH -- The Master Drawing Pencil. HSOVEREIGNH - The Business Pencil. HCHANCELLOR - Canada 'S Favorite 5c Pencil. Made from Canadian graphite THINEX ' l-Colored Pencils. Dixon Canadian Made Pencils are on Sale by Leading Stationers DIXON PENCIL CO. LTD. - NEWMARKET - ONTARIO z -in ...i .... .... ...l .... .... N . . ...l . . . 4. i n 1 - It is what you do when you don't have to that makes you what you are when you , can't help it. Drop in anytime you are down- ' town and see the newest in 2 pianos . . . hear the latest in domestic and imported records. ' We've the largest assortment of i sheet music in town. l O Heintzman 8: C0 The Era and Express 195 You e St ' Toronto ' PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS L g ' - Founded 1852 u- it f-Q sfo ...R ...R 1 R 6 4 4 I 4 Q 4 +- 1 F Q 3 1 Q a 4 PETER BROWN From a lithograph by FRED HACAN 'ilu fnhuse memnrg this imlume is zxtfectiunatelg hehiczxteh NOWN and loved by Pickering College Students for over thirty years aPeter passed quietly away on February 14, 1944. He came of pioneer Quaker stock, and lived all his life in Newmarket. He was employed the day the first sod was turned on this hill-top and remained continuously in the service of the College till his retirement a few iyears ago. During the last months of his life he had been well enough to renew his friendships at the school and he was an honoured guest this year at our Christmas dinner, a party in which he had always had a particular joy. Peter lies buried in the country-side which he loved so well in the pioneer cemetery at Pine Orchard. 'tghis armour fnzis his huuest thuught Qmh simple truth his finest skill. 7 .Q ND as he leff fhe Four Pillars behind him, he came info a fog. Buf in him was 'rhe lighf of fhe pillars. For in his hearf was Wisdom, and Loyalfy, and Honesfy, and Kindness. Alfhough 'rhe road ahead of him was dark, he walked on info The darkness. And his shadow followed him. When fhey were losf in fhe dampness of fhe misf he sfopped and said:- Why is if fhaf fhere is lighf in darkness, and darkness in lighf! and why is fhere pleasure in pain, and pain in pleasure: and why is fhere ioy in sorrow and sorrow in icy? And fhe shadow answer.ed:- Even as fhe biffer' orange fhaf you gafher in fhe garden of your fafher is refreshing, so is fhere good in evil: and even when a cloud casfs shadows, if brings moisfure fo your meadows. And as fhere is hardness of hearf in kindness, so is fhere folly in wisdom, and falseness in honesfy, and freachery in loyalfy. Buf frufh is frufh as day is day, and nighf is nighf. He fhoughf in silence, and fhen said:- Whaf fhen is a frue man? And his shadow replied:- A frue man is he who is kind in wisdom, and honesf in loyalfy-if is he who is wise in loyalfy, and honesf in kindness. As he heard fhese words he found himself surrounded wifh lighf, and he and his shadow became one. 1 Th p ge is with the compliments of a friend. AP Mawr uflistory trorels in grim cycles and man is broken on the wheel. Burt the journey is up, not down.-forwarrl, not buck: and it is worth tratsellingf If it were not so, man would hare let the wagon mire long agof'-A. S. Brooks. X T IS MY PRIVILEGE once again to preface the record of a yearis community living with a per- U sonal word. Inevitably and naturally, since, such a large percentage of our 'Gold boys are on active service in the four corners of the earth, l address my remarks, primarily, to them. Our hope is that, sooner or later, this issue of 4'The Voyageurw will reach all of you, with it goes our sincere wishes for a speedy and success- ful termination of your labours. It is impossible to keep in continuing touch with you all by letter, I would assure you, however, that you are constantly in our thoughts and prayers. When the record of these years is finally written, l trust that we, on the home front, will be found to have played a part not unworthy of the part that you and thousands of other Canadian lads are so worthily discharging. My mail brings almost daily evidence of the fact that, for many of you, memories of uthe school on the hilll' still play a vital part in your lives. l am very happy that even in the stress of the grim business of war you can still think of the job that we are trying to do with and for those lads who sit where you sat in classes or on Sunday evenings-who pound the track-who trample the grass on the south field,-who wander over the snow clad hills of North York--who bask in the spring-time sun, even as you used to do. lam grateful for such advice as the following, contained in a letter from an cold boy' who has been overseas for a long time and who is presently serving in the ltalian theatre-ul hope you can keep those kids you are looking after from getting the wrong idea about this war! The main thing seems to me to be to teach them not to hate-what are we going to do if we try to take revenge on these people after the war? Just as surely as the hatred is sown, we will reap an awful whirlwind afterward- and it is going to be bad enough without that, God knows! l can assure you that to the best of our ability, and under the changes necessarily im- posed by the events of the past few years, it is our endeavour to send forth into the life of Canada and the world young men of high hope and purpose. with clarity of vision to see life whole and unafraid and withal, the courage Gto strive, to seek, to find and not to yield'. We are listing this year on our roll of service only those names which have not yet appeared in the pages of cThe Voyageuri. The number of tOld Boys, and ex-members of the staff, of whom we have knowledge, now in the services of the United Nations totals 391. The number of wounded, 9 missing, and who have died in the service of their country continues to grow. That our school, with its limited numbers, should have lost 34 in action or reported missing is an indication of the heavy price that is being paid to achieve an opportunity to create a world fair and beautiful. To the parents of those who are still reported cmissingw is extended our hope during months of anxious waiting-to those parents and friends of others who will not return goes in fullest measure our affection and sympathy. It is our hope that our work will, in itself, be a constant and growing memorial to them and of their sacrifice but we hope, at the conclusion of hostilities, to express our remembrance of them in a tangible and worthy manner. At this time however, 1 wish to thank Mrs. E. W. Wallace for the dona- tion of some four hundred books from the personal library of FXO E. W. Wallace fstudent 1927-19305, missing after air operations over Malta October, 1942. These books, individually marked as fthe Wallace Collection' are now being catalogued. 1 also wish to express our appreciation to Mr. T. A. McGillivray who has turned over Sonnyis personal savings to the school for immediate use. QSoimy was killed in action during air operations Nov. 19, 19431. This fund will be used to establish the Craig fusonnynl McGillivray Bursary for annual award. ln this way. Ed and Sonny will continue to play their part in the continuing 'acommunityv that is Pickering College. Now that those students who came to us in 1940 or later as cwar-guests' have almost all returned to Great Britain or have joined the 'services on this side, it would be an oversight if l did not mention the contribution that they have made during the past four years to the life of the school. I trust that they have returned to 'the old land, aware of the larger horizon of the Empire and the Commonwealth and without too much sense of in- terruption in their academic pursuits, l know that we, on our part, have profited and have enjoyed their presence with us. It is my hope that one result of this war emergency policy would be that some large scale plan of student exchange between Great Britain and the Dominions might be inaugur- ated after the war. The following pages provide evidence that one hundred and thirty-five students, their teachers and tutors, and the other members of the school staff have had an active year. This widely assorted and varied activity has proceeded along side of and in correlation with a heavy academic pro- gramme. Our examination record on the Honour Matriculation examinations last year was the best in the history of the school-94W of the papers written were passed, 5996 of all papers written being with first or second class honours. My grateful thanks is extended to the students-the student committee-the staff, academic and domestic-the Board of Management and its tireless chairman, Mr. Samuel Rogers, K.C.-to all those who have contributed, in any way to the happiness and success of the school year 1943-44. That future years may provide opportunities for still greater successes and wider service is my constant hope. g , do 10 The Voyageur VOL. 17 1944 PUBLISHED BY THE STAFF AND STUDENTS OF l'lCKERlNG ffOLLEGE, NEWMARKET, ONTARIO, CANADA 1 Ken Warren HEY are only loyal to this school, who, departing bear their added riches in trust for mankind. What are these added richesv, these in- tangible ideals which we value so highly, and for which 'fthe School on the Hillw stands. Here we are taught tolerance. Students from nearly all walks of life, and of various races and creeds, have capitalized on their differences, and have learned to work, play and worship together in friendly harmony, behind our familiar facade there is a working model of the longed-for Brotherhood of Man. When we go out into the world, we shall be able to combat the festering sore of racial prejudice with all our might, for we know that it can be conquered. We have learned to appreciate freedom of thought and expression. Through the medium of our elected School Committee, we have learned to govern ourselves and to respect the freedom we have been given. We have been free to express ourselves in the school paper and in our many '4bull-ses- sions , and have learned to listen and respect the opinions of others, conse- quently, we shall be able to use good judgment in the handling of that measure of freedom which is our natural birthright. We believe in fair-play. ln our athletic endeavours, we have learned to abide by the rules of the game, and to win or lose with equally good grace. We have learned to be honest in all our dealings, and not to take advantage of those who are weaker than ourselves. Above all, our school stands for service. We have learned that real suc- cess is not measured in terms of money or of limelight, but in happiness, and that true happiness can only be attained through service to others. We know that we cannot live happily amid surroundings of misery and squalor, and that the ago-giverv is much happier than the ago-getterw. We are aware that there are millions of people in this world who are economic- ally backward and to whom Hthe ample page of knowledge, rich with the spoils of time, has never been unrolledvg that it is our duty, as citizens D 11 The Voyageur of a modern and wealthy nation, to live up to our democratic belief that every man is born equal, and to aid these backward people in the field of economics and of learning. ' These ideals are fundamental, they are intangible, but far more per- manent and much more valuable than the mere accumulation of factual knowledge. If we sincerely believe in these ideals, and live them in our lives, we shall leave these portals at the beginning of that Second Mile, determined to leave this world, GfNot only less, but greater. better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to usf, 11 Qiuen la flecfeem Me dlfuman Mini ham Zum . . . THE SCHOOL is very grateful to Mr. J. lVl. Walton of Aurora lfclass of 18831, who presented to us a very rare edition of the Bible. The six beautifully engraved, 18 inches by 15 inches volumes were subscribed for in 1791 by eight hundred subscribers, among whom were the King and Queen and many members of the Royal family. It is the request of the donor that they should be used at each Christmas season for the reading of the Nativity lesson, and also during the annual meeting of the Society of Friends. Mr. Walton also gave us other volumes of equal interest. These in- clude a combined Bible and prayer book, printed in 1736, and a New Testa- ment published in 1598. The donations were made Has a tribute and memorial to the Society of Friends, founders of the Yonge Street Quaker settlement in York County, Upper Canada, in 1880, their first undertaking being to ensure that there was a Bible in every Quaker home. We also acknowledge with sincere thanks the uVl7allace Bequest which consists of three to four hundred books from the private library of Edward Wilson Wallace Jr., who was a student here from 1927 to 1930. E. W. Wfallace was reported missing over Malta in October 1942. The late Mrs. Burnside of Toronto left the school two very valuable sets of reference books:-MAmericana, f and the HBook of Knowledgefi Wie are very appreciative of this donation. HWere half the power that fills the world with terror, Were half the wealth, bestowed on camps and courts, Given to redeem the human mind from error, There were no need of arsenals and fortsf, 12 The Voyageur gcfucaiianwf P ' in pail'-wad eanacfa Synopsis of an address delivered by Joseph Mcffulley, MA.. Headmaster of Pickering College. - to the Urban Section, Trustees' and Ratepayers' Department. Untario Educational Association, Easter 1.9H. Reprinted from the Canadian School Journal. May. 1944. i HE AXIS NATIONS prepared for war for at least a ten-year period. Simi- larly, if peace is to be permanent, and just, it must be prepared for. Many people, already tired by the strain of the war years, are becoming equally tired by so much talk of post-war planning. It is imperative how- ever, to think of the responsibilities of education in the post-war period. The more clearly we see our goals, the more effectively will the struggle be waged. Perhaps it is part of our weakness-that millions of people in the United Nations are being asked to sacrifice, to struggle and to die for purposes unsure. MHow valid are the aims expressed in the Atlantic Charter?,' asks the common man. HWhat about DeCaulle and Giraud? '6Have we made mistakes in ltaly?', uHow truly unitedare the GBig Four, in our war aims? Are we giving China as much help as we can and should? and so on. Even though we may ask some of those questions, there need be no ques- tion about the broad nature of the post-war settlement. When we talk of the post-war world we can visualize only one such world-a world in which the Axis Nations have' been decisively defeated. One hundred years from now, historians may argue about ucauses, events and results of World War ll, but for us there is only one possible answer. We are lighting for survival-but for more than physical survival-for the survival of those values in which we believe and for the privilege of transmitting those values to posterity. No matter what our political differences, no matter what our criticism of the incidentals and details of government programme in the last five years, no one can deny that by her effort and achievement in this period. Canada has earned an honoured place among the Nations of the post-war world. What kind of a world will it be in which Canada will find herself? VVhat are the values, so important, that we believe them to be worth the incalcul- able cost of these war years? lt must be a world in which the principles of democracy have full sway. 13 The Voyageur But what is udemocracyw? It must be more than a perpetuation of the ustatus quow. It must be better than the world we knew between 1919-1939, of boom and depression, of maladjustments, economic and political. Dem- ocracy must mean more than a slogan such as Hitler's New Order or ,lapanis Co-Prosperity Sphere. Democracy has meaning. Five basic minimum essentials are: . General Welfare M'Democracy prizes a broad humanitarianism, an interest in the other fellow, a feeling of kinship to other people more or less fortunate than one- self. One who lives in accordance with democracy is interested, not only in his own welfare but in the welfare of others-the general welfare. Civil Liberty Democratic behavior observes and accords to every individual certain 'funalienablew rights and certain inescapable corollary responsibilities. One who lives in a democratic way respects himself. And to self-respect he adds respect for the moral rights and feelings of others, for the sanctity of each individual personality. The Consent of the Coverned Democratic processes also involve the assent of the people in matters of social control and the participation of all concerned in arriving at im- portant decisions. This implies that all the people must have access to the facts which will help them to reach wise decisions. The Appeal to Reason Peaceful and orderly methods of settling controversial questions are applied by a democracy to matters of national and international policy as well as to private disputes. The callous use of force and violence is rejected as unworthy of a civilized people. The Pursuit of Happiness Finally, democracy sets high value upon the attainment of human happi- ness as a basis for judging the effectivenes of social lifef, These values are the basic values which must be preserved for the post- war world. If not, the gains of many generations will be lost and the present struggle will be ultimately meaningless. The school, or to put it more broadly, education is the means by which these values are to be realized. What are the educational objectives by which these purposes must be realized? Educational objectives are many and varied-for example, to get ahead in the world, to improve on the position of parents, to improve social status. The parental wish is often as follows:-'fthe noble wish to save all earnings to the uttermost and give his child a better bringing up than his had beenf, 'K Purposes of Education in American Democracy --National Education Association, U.S.A. 14 The Voyageur Four objectives of education mentioned by the Educational Policies Com- mission are: Education is Concerned with the Development of the Learner '4The first role, or phase of total behavior, is that of the educated person. Conduct in this field is centred on the personal development, growth, and learning of the individual. It includes his use of the fundamental tools of learning, his health, his recreation, his personal philosophy. The placing of these objectives first in the list is not accidental. They deal with the development of the individual himself. In a democracy this field is of supreme importance. Success in this role conditions one's success in every other phase of life's activities. The purposes of education which fall into this area of total behaviour are referred to as the objectives of self- realization. Education is Concerned with Home, F amily, and Community Life A second area is that of home and family relationships with their im- mediate and natural extensions to neighbours and community. Educationally the home is the most powerful, as it is perhaps the oldest, of all social institutions. Good homes and good communities are the basic units of democracy. The activities of the educated individual which relate to these immediate, person-to-person contacts are, therefore, grouped together as objectives of human relationship. Education is Concerned with Economic Demands The next aspect of the activities of the members of a democratic society includes the economic sphere-the creation and satisfaction of material wants. Here we consider the education of the individual as a producer, a consumer, an investor. The importance of such education in providing the indispensable material basis for comfort, safety, and even life itself is clear. The objectives within this general area are classified under the heading of the objectives of economic efficiency. Education is Concerned with Civic and Social Duties Finally, there are activities of the educated citizen. They involve his dealings with his government-local, provincial and national-his relation- ships with the peoples of other nations, and his other 'glong-distance con- tacts in large scale collective enterprises. This field of activity is served by education through the objectives of civic responsibilityf' These objectives are not mutually exclusive. Rather they represent four approaches to the task of education, giving us a comprehensive view of the whole. Some of these objectives are shared by other agencies, the home, the church, etc. At times their realization is hamperd by agencies in the community which indeed educate but not always towards these ends. However, from the vantage point of these objectives and keeping in mind the fundamental desire to develop a democractic Canada in a democratic world order, what are a few of the priorities in a programme of education in post-war Canada? They are as follows: 15 The Voyageur C Health The high percentage of men rejected for the armed services on the ground of health should give us some cause for concern. Many of the defects could have been remedied in childhood, and therefore many of them are unneces- sary. No community can longer afford to be without complete medical inspection and adequate medical and dental services including a free and adequate immunization programme. In many areas it may be necessary to correct diet deficiencies by provision of school lunches or portions of them to balance what the home provides. There must also be more adequate training in health habits, more adequate provision for participation by all children in games programmes. This programme should not consist only of 'cphysical jerksw in the classroom or playground in the same clothes in which they resume their work. In the simpler environment of former years there was adequate play space, but in large cities today, special pro- vision must be made. Mental Health L Teachers' attitudes frequently show a lack of concern for the child Has a personfl This must be corrected. We have tended too much to try to fit most children into a preconceived mould or pattern. A man in the army may be discharged as Hunlikely to become an efficient soldier . The school cannot discharge any pupil as unlikely to become an efficient citizen. lt is our task to discover the- child's needs and capacities and provide a programme that will enable him to use those capacities as a useful member of society. This will involve: till Reconsideration of our whole programme of teacher-training with less emphasis on subject-matter content and more on child nature and psychology. l2l Extension of guidance programmes, which should not be just vocational guidance but guidance in the whole task of adjustment of the individual to the school and the school to the individual. In the modern school, guidance is a umustw. lift Diversification and exten- sion of courses for the exceptional child, both sub- and supra-normal. Auxiliary classes for defectives are fine, but we also need auxiliary classes for our leaders. Democracy has almost invariably crucified its real leaders and left the masses of the people a prey to the ravings of the soap box demagogue. A recognition and adequate training of our potential leaders in Canada is one of our greatest needs. - Development of Ha sense of communityw This in itself may seem a nice, harmless phrase, but it is important to Canadian Unity. Are we a nation, or a collection of isolated, independent provinces, suspicious each of the other and jealous only to preserve our petty individual privileges? If democracy is really- to function in Canada, we must develop a sense of Canadian unity. Canada has responsibilities in the world of today and tomorrow. No matter how it is to be achieved, We must function as an integrated, self-respecting, united nation. Canada should have a federal bureau or office ofeducation, not to eliminate provincial admin- istration, but to set minimum standards, to act as a clearing house for educational ideas, to correlate curricula and standards and to, promote inter- provincial understandings and appreciations. i 16 The Voyageur Equal Educational Opportunity No Canadian child should be denied educational opportunity because he lives in one province rather than another. The Federal Government has the major taxing power and should employ this power to secure equalization of opportunity over the whole country. Federal grants-in-aid. as are used in the re-establishment of veterans and also in technical education, could be employed. Scholarships and bursaries, dominion, provincial and private, should be extended. Adult Education Education is a continuous process and should not stop at the end of school life. It should be continued into adult life. ' Increase in the Number and Quality of Teachers There is a great need for an increase in the number and quality of teachers together with an improvement in their economic status. The report of the Canada and Newfoundland Education Association recommends a median salary of 31,321 We pay any amount to win a war. This programme and other necessary improvements means doubling our present Canadian expenditures on edu- cation. Can we do it? We cannot refuse to do it and survive as a democratic community in the world of tomorrow. F ltr BOAT BUILDERS We had one of the best years ever in the Craft shop. The building of kyaks and punts featured the spring term. Shown in the picture are Mr. Maitland. Spaulding. Crowther, Lloyd, Thomsen, C., Mooney, Maguire, Marshall. Cook. Mr. Renzius 17 - sawn.-um P. SCHOPFLOCHER FXELD I., T. 5040 LANIER 2 Fug Tribute To those students whose effort in various fields of endeavour has brought recognition, both within and without the school. NTCDOWALL PRIZE in Physics-Queen'S University-Honour Matrieulation examin- ations, 1943, PETER SCHOPFLOCHER. ANDREW J. DAVIS, BUSINESS SCHOLARSHIP, DAVE JONES. GARRATT AW'ARD-CDOSCH from their number by the members of the Graduating class as most representative of the aims and ideals of the School: TOM SCHOFIELD, LOU LANIER. WIDDRRINETON AWARD-Chosen by the staff from the Graduating class for Hnotable Contributions to community life : WILF COUTU, DAVE JONES, VIC KOBY, TOM RUSSEL, TOM SCHOFIELD, JACK STRUTHERS, KEN WARREN. , D. Jo S COVE' NEC ' V- K W. J T. RUSSELL J. STRUTHERS K. WARREN The Voyageur mazamp meswz. E WOULD like to congratulate Mrs. Buckley on her remarkably precise timing of her appendicitis. She managed to have her operation the day after school left for the Easter vacation, and was back on the job when we returned, and with her loyal followers of Chiangkaishek, saw that we obtained our proteins, carbohydrates, and vitamins in the form of a tasty dish. We have with us this year two youngsters who are about to reach the ripe age of four. They are Roger Miller, and ,lock Coulson, sons of Old Boys in the forces. Their fathers have achieved distinction as aces in aquatics. The boys are being trained for life by the ever smiling Mrs. Hagan. The fact that Mr. Renzius' remarkable community spirit has been ap- preciated by the town of Newmarket is shown in his being elected to the Public School Board, and also in his being vice-president of the Horticul- tural Society. Rudy, as usual, is planning to spend the summer by rejuven- ating our battered building, with the help of his efhcient staff. Another member of uthe beloved communityw, who is bracing himself for pleasantly relaxing holidays is the Headmaster, who will spend the best part of the summer in his office, preparing the school for the Fall Term. Messrs. Rourke, Blackstock, and Jackman, who obviously canot escape their vocation, are going to spend the holidays at Camp Mazinaw. Fred Marx and Tom Schofield will also be on the staff of that uperfect camper's paradise in the midst of scenic Canadian woodsf, ffrom the prospectusl. Some members of our community, unlike Thomas Ward, are not afraid that uthey will become mad out of too much learningf' Mr. Beer is taking post-graduate work in French, at the Summer School of McGill Universityg Mr. Mosey is attending a similar course at Columbia, and Tom Myers was at National Life Camps, participating in a Camping Education Institute. He is now Assistant Director at Bolton Camp. The best of luck to Bob Campbell, who is leaving the employment of the school in order to serve the King. His good nature and willingness to help others will be hard to forget. W'e must also say good-bye to T. E. Reynolds, who is leaving us to con- tinue his studies. Good luck, Ted? By the way, Ted and Mr. Ross are spending the summer in the vicinity of New Orleans, checking on banana transports. Many thanks are due to Miss Ancient for her devoted care for our younger brood, and also for tirelessly pouring thousands of cups of coffee and tea throughout the year. 19 The Voyageur What would the school be like without our office staff? Thanks a lot, Mrs. Streeter, Miss Richardson, Phyllis and Helen, for a thankless job, well done. ' Those of us who had to grapple with the grippe will well remember the comfort and care given us, by either Miss Baker, or Mrs. Ainsworth. Thank you very much, ye Angels of Mercy! f Congratulations, Reg. Codden, for your success in promoting friendship for Russia in Toronto, and good luck in California! We wonder if it was a common interest in books that brought together our bursar and librarian. While Reg. sheds Mblood, sweat, toil and tearsi, over his accounts, Mrs. Green is ever willing to assist the boys who need help in the library. Editorial congratulations to B. W. Jackson for leading the First Basket- ball Team to victory in the Toronto and District Championship. Much credit is due to Fred Hagan for an excellent season. He partici- pated in numerous art exhibits in Toronto, gave a demonstration of the art and craft of lithographing for the Canadian Society of graphic Arts at the Toronto Art Gallery, exhibited with a group of twenty Canadian Artists at Philadelphia, Pa., and was recently invited to exhibit some of his work in an exhibition of contemporary Ontario art at Quebec City and Ohio State, U.S.A. . Mr. Bunt, always drawn to things American, is teaching at Cranbrook School during the summer. We are sorry to say Mau revoir to Mrs. Scott, who finds that her marital ties force her to leave-'us in order to be able to live in Toronto with John Scott. Congratulations, Mr. Darling, for a great year. Wfe are looking forward to seeing you in the Fall. The prose poem on the frontispiece is from the facile pen of John Meisel, the editor of this volume, whose modesty forbade acknowledgment. John came to us three years ago from Czecho-Slovakia. For his many unselfish contributions to our school life we are grateful.-J.McC. 20 - ' , . . .-. . ,,. tit? -.., ' ', -' 1. f Q Zi a. V 5 ' A ,. 4. ,L Y, 'sh X ,i3L.:,4-V1 X: S35 A wk 5 .1 cf X . 4 ., , rv. ' . Q X5., ' ' -:Nic - v ' ' ' ' 0? mxw Wu.. v , f . hx ' V , 1 , -- .,g.w. 41,43 - -' ,,, ,. 1 V. .-15. H ,S ,. -4,6 V .. mg, 5, . .Mg 0 5' -:f-,,.. ' V, .,, . Zfnf rj 'y .9 faq, '.,,,,, K W ' 4-'Mfg- ,L 'Af,.',w .M -.. wf - .1-an 4 '?Z'jKf .Y VXA I 'X V'-Q., fgxmkiyfv .. 'saw N HM -M,.:4'f'--ruff.. , . 'rpm 'f' W 0. . ilu .1 .wa .sy lv Hag 4. , 4 , -.r:r.r.:s.:.g5 - ' - -.1 'iff' , . z .1 4--. Ygwzr- .':fi2- ':'::' r4 .b:.2-2-642:22 -2' , Jr- ':'- ,.j.-1g:?E-:': Sw:-12' 'iff , W ' 3, 1 5 f N New V wk' '19' V 'fi' ... :vm t . -. .'4w:5:'1 :-1 -Q 4 N ff fx , 22 52? Y 3'fEk21'f'ff' A W' vo. 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A... ,- A-,.5.g,A:-Zzgzf 1x5:1 f'4'-'-:i'5 f'vA.-We-. -9'I22:ii.5f:15'5:-:-:f5' Q.-,,, -1:71--4ff1' ' -2-F2-:55 ' ' :-' f f4742-?- 5':-' - .3521-91' !i:M3Q1:3E1f7::if: :2:52E2:1f211Q12-:iffiff. 1.2 - . . f ' Q., I .1-' .1 V 94' av.. cr 490 i . - -' 1 '-1-:avi-:-1V:-24:-2:-:J-sv:-Lv.-'-' '-:-:-:':-:-:':4:-'-:-::4:-:-:-:-.fi'L-1:2:1:-:5:C'i'5:' -. xr:-:-'-:-A-.4.-f.'.4,-.-.f.-.vm,yy 4 -.-.-.1-.-.-4.4-4.1-.:.g.5,5.:.:.3.,.,,.,. Q, :.:.1.3.g,5.g.--4-:-:-:-:':-':-:-'tc-:-rn.-' I - '-:-Z4-:-'-.g:4:.55g.g.g.g.-gf':-'- t-:-.- ' 'f'f'1'E212f31E15E1E5S?5rEE1E69 ', W, 2 lg: 3213521.5151::grg:5:55.5i2.g3Zgq' 115:y:5:5:-:sg::q:5:5Q:gtg::: 1 - -25:41-:-I-:-21:9 -:4.-.-.-.5.5.5.3f ,p-5. -11-1-g-:r:1:1:1:21-zlzlzzrzzlz:g:5:f:3:2:5:. N K w. ' , 5:5535:5:5:5 k1'5:5..i1E11ii2:112E24fg tv, rr kk' 1-4 Q' I . i r The Voiyageur nj gan ,I George 'Thurber' McGowan T WAS a hot, sultry, mid-May afternoon. Johnny Forsythe sat in the hard A, chair behind his desk, trying hard to give his full attention to what the teacher was saying about the beauty of Shakespeare's writing. The heat and stuffiness of the classroom numbed his senses, however, and he sank lower and lower in his seat. Still Johnny tried to pay attention, but it was of no use, and finally, giving up the effort, he closed his eyes drowsily. The hum of voices and the click, click of chalk on the blackboard first faded, and then it seemed that the sounds grew louder and louder, until they rose into the excited shouts of men, and the roar of diesels. - - - - c'Lieutenant Forsythe, sir, cried a sailor, Hperiscope to port. Sheis surfacing, sirf, Grabbing the wheel of the lVl.T.B. Johnny swung her in the direction indicated. HMake ready torpedo tubes, he yelled. Seconds later a voice came back, ulieady, sirfi 4'Fire Onef' ordered Johnny, then almost immediately, uFire Twof, HNice timing, sir,', exclaimed a junior ofiicer, 'cgot her right amidships. Youill be decorated for this, probably at the palace by - - -f' iiJohnny. will you please sit up and answer my questionf' said the teacher for the second time. Oh, - - - uh, sorry' mumbled Johnny, jerking up, MI, - - uh, well, - - er, - - that is. NNever mind, Campbell, you answer the questionf, The student rose and began giving a long answer, and Johnny slumped down, the hum in his ears growing louder again. 6'Colonel Forsythe will see you now for few minutes, said the pretty C.W.A.C. at the desk, to the gentlemen of the press. Flocking into the inner office, they fired questions at Johnny with the rapidity of a pom-pom gun. ul-low did you win the Victoria Cross? - - - Are you going back? - - - When? - - - When will the war end? - - uGentlemen, please! said the cool voice of the colonel, G4What I did was merely in the line of duty. It had to be done and l was the one to do it. Nothing spectacular. l have no views on the War. l am a busy man. Good daylw They left immediately. 64What a day! muttered Colonel Forsythe, MI would much rather be back in Italy than on the staff here. However, orders must be - - -. HForsythe, will you please pay attention heref, cried the angry teacher. Again Johnny jerked upright and studied earnestly for a few moments, but he soon succumbed to drowsiness and slipped down in his seat, while the sounds of the classroom died out and the humming voice increased. ' 22 The Voyageur - - - - uThat,s Dr. Forsythe, the world famous surgeon, said the President at his annual ball, as Johnny strolled by. The hum grew louder still. A headline proclaimed: Torsythe, greatest lawyer of our day, appointed to Senatel' 6'Forsythe plans bridge to span Atlantic! i p,. 'Torsythe revolutionizes the world of mathematicsf' The hum became much sharper and strongerg slowly Johnny realized that a bell had been ringing. He opened his eyes to find the classroom deserted. Picking up his books he sauntered out of the door. . usome dayf, thought Johnny, as he strolled down the street, hsome day I'm going to be a great manf, ' pm .- f. Tudor-Hart . GIGNAC WAITED. He stared down the Boulevard expectantly. examining each passing face with an eye trained to observe without being con- spicuous. Of little interest to M. Gignac were most of the passers-byg the booted ones, who seemed to make a continuous effort to appear natural, with tilted forage caps and loud conversation that shocked the cold and empty streets of the dead city. M. Gignac was an island of mufti amid the green uniforms that surged about the cafe-those uniforms that strove to ignore the terrible loneliness of the invader in the land of the ffait aeconiplif M. Gignac lazily followed with his eyes each of those whose footsteps were heard approaching down the lane of trees. He was very interested. but very nervous. Although he had been in this game for months, these jobs always made him nervous. The risk was great. He always felt stagey and strained when the time cameg everyone's eyes would be on him. He feared that something would go wrong . . . that someone might be caught . . . that someone would talk. Looking about him he found little reassurance in his surroundings. That sergeant over there, leaning against that tree: what was he doing? Waiting for something? Or someone? Perhaps the same man. Nl. Gignar was impatient. Why wouldnit the man come and get it over with? He wished he could leave the horrible job. Perhaps this would be the last one. But he had hoped that last time . . . and the time before . . . and the time before that. He was an oldish man now: he simply hadn't the nerveg he couldnit stand the strain. He had to stop this worrying. It was dark nowg the soldiers passed under the streetlamp and entered the cafe to drink away their loneliness. They would notice how nervous he was if he didn't pull himself together. There was someone now. He was pausing under the lamp to light his cigarette. M. Gignac was nervous as a catg he started when the match spluttered as it was thrown into a puddle. The man dropped something and 23 The Voyageur it landed with a little splash in the water. He took no notice, but came over to the table beside M. Cignac and sat down. He pulled the Soleil from his raincoat and read the back page. 'This was the man: black rain- coat, blue tie, back page, cork tipped cigarette, M. Gignac felt sick inside. He was not sure, this was always the most alarming moment-the most difficult decision. Was the man the Englishman, or was he a spy? Every- thing was as it should be, he would have to take the risk. He reached into his pocket for the maps. But--where was the boutonniere? The red carnation? He should have known it from the start, the Gestapo. The man was waiting, there was the sergeant, waiting for the signal, waiting for M. Cignac to pull out the maps. M. Gignac was afraid, he was nearer death now than he had ever been before. He rose from his place and entered the cafe. He whispered something to an oflicer. Like a good French citizen he had reported enemy activity. They would have the pleasure of catching their own spy. M. Gi nac walked out into the ni ht, the man's ci arette was still burn- . . g 0 g g ing ln the ash tray: his paper was trampled on the wet pavement. And breaking the smooth reflection of the water under the lamp was a red carnationl gm by J. E. STRUTHERS THE WIND in the tall trees sounded like the long sigh of a woman, the rugged oaks on the knoll were like grotesque old men, weatherbeaten and stooped by the force of the winds of many years. l looked back over the valley that I had just left. The village could not be seen, but the river wound its way to the lake, which looked like a pool of mercury shimmer- ing in the pale moonlight. King stood beside me and sniffed at the air, his head high, his body motionless. It was comforting to know that you had at least one friend that would never let you down. A dog always understands. We turned off the main road onto a narrow, gravel side-road. The grass was growing in the centre and it appeared to be little used. l felt the keen spirit of the night, and the youthful lust for adventure made my blood surge through my whole body. l ran, only because l felt like it, and King trotted along with me. We must have gone for nearly a mile at this steady pace, and still l was not tired. Then the road turned, and there before me was an old stone house. It gave me a slight start at first, the sight of a house was so unexpected in a place like this. Letis go in, Kinglw The dog sauntered up the stone path ahead of me making his own per- sonal inspection. T 24 The Voyageur It was an old, Victorian structure with a long verandah along the front and intricate carvings on the eaves and gables, probably built by some old retired farmer in the days when they had large families and a great deal of money. We went in. I walked over to the ancient piano and sat on the stool. Everything seemed as if it had been left the day before, except for the layer of dust that covered every piece of furniture in the place. Suddenly the door blew shut with a teriflic slam. A picture left its mooring and crashed to the floor. King growled. Then we both listened, there was a soft padding of feet in the room beyond the archway. I turned sick at my stomach. Then I heard the same soft padding on the stairway. I felt something touch my foot. I leaped for thc door, but became entangled with King. He charged under the piano and losing my balance, I toppled upon the keyboard. lt was like the climax of a great symphony! The tones roared in my ears and became overtones, scores of ghosts danced in my imagination. Regaining my senses, I dashed through the doorway and King followed. In his mouth was a huge rat! . We walked back along the old road. The spirit of the night was no longer present. I had lost all that zest for adventure. It was cold anyway. As King trotted along beside me again, I could see something in that canine face that almost suggested a grin. . aqaue We a eaanhq? E ARE OFTEN TOLD that Canada is not a country, but a heterogeneous combination of provinces with separate aims, separate desires, and separate interests, and to a certain extent this is true. In religion the French Canadian is very different from the sturdy Protestant of Ontario, and in politics he is 'very apt to act in a different way. ln business affairs the interests of the New Brunswicker or Nova Scotian have different connec- tions from those of the Manitoban or the British Columbian. All this is true and these divergences are great difficulties in the path of those who aim at building up a distinct and living nationality in this northern part of North America, but it seems possible that common hopes, common thoughts, common aspirations may yet unite Ontario and Quebec, Nova Scotia and British Columbia, Catholic and Protestant, East and West into one common harmonious national life. It is a common saying that no nation is ever thoroughly welded together until it has had its own baptism of blood and fire. Are we getting ours now? Certainly the sight of men from all the different provinces fighting bravely side by side, and laying down their lives on the distant prairie so that law and order may prevail, and the Government to which we all owe allegiance may hold its sway. cannot but do much to join us together and make us feel that we are all fellow citizens and brothers, subjects of the one Government, Citizens of the one country. -From the College Cabinet, a manuscript newspaper read to the students of Pickering College in the Spring Term, 1885. It is reprinted here as a matter of interest. 25 The Voyageur r W0 of the most memorable of our weekly chapel services this year were the Christmas Service and the graduating service. The Christmas candle-light service is always an impressive occasion attended by large numbers of parents andfriends and with special music provided by the Glee Club. A new dignity was added this year by the special setting designed by Fred Hagan. The front of the hall was set up as the chancel of an English village church with simulated stained glass windows showing scenes of the Nativity. It provided a most suitable atmosphere for our traditional Christmas service. v Photographs of a large number of the 'gold boysw and the school honour roll were used for the graduation service, the closing service of the school year. ln this way we had represented members who had travelled on to larger fields of service and sacrifice but who are still members of our ucommunityf, They had participated in this service in previous years and had heard the headmaster challenge the graduates into strive, to seek, to find and not to yieldf, We would like to express our deep appreciation to the members of the staff, who along with the headmaster, addressed us at our Sunday evening assemblies. Owing to difliculties of transportation we had few outside speakers but we will long remember the stirring and thought-provoking address of Rabbi Feinberg of Toronto and the deeply personal and helpful message of Dr. Bernhardt during the spring term. 26 The Voyageur glee Glad . . . CAST OF THE MIKADOH h HE 'GVOYAGEURW this year almost had to appear without a write-up of l'The Mikado. The other day l saw a chap running around the school, stopping everyone he met, saying :-'Tye got you on the list. l've got you on the listln When he came to me, he explained that the bloke who was to write a criticism of the operetta left the school one morning singing:- 'l0n a tree by a river a little tom-tit, sang 4Willow, titwillow. titwillowilw He also said that nobody wanted to write anything for him and that he was about to use his snickersnee in order to persuade someone to do it. l took compassion on the poor editor, for that is who he was, and agreed to write this article. So whereas a pretty state of things. and here's a pretty how-de- dow The Glee Club's lVlikadow, once again, was a musical and theatrical treat of a very high standard. The girls' chorus was a new one and gaye an excellent performance. The director, in his own inimitable way, managed to put the show together, in spite of his illness. The primadonna was her usual charming self. both on the stage, and when helping to train the chorus. Katisha. who had started her musical career years ago on a trip to England. added new laurels to her name. Peep-Bo and Pitti-Sing were most charm- ing little maids from schoolg the latteris experienced acting. and delightful voice added much to the success of the show. The student roles of Pish- Tush, Pooh-Bah, and the Mikado were handled very well: Pislfs voice was very melodious, Poohls domineering 'tremendous swell' had the audience in tears, and the lVlik's diabolical laugh frightened it out of its wits. Nanki- Poo really Hbedewed the cheeksw of all in his line performance. It is not necessary to comment on Ko-Kois part in the operetta. It was superb. The boys' chorus lived up to the standard set by previous male choirs of the school. The men who worked tirelessly on the sets are to be congratulated on a magnificent job. 27 The Voyageur Thanks are also due to the accompanists, the stage managers, the light- ing expert, the wardrobe-men and the make-up artists for enabling the show to run as smoothly as it did. ' ' The cast was as followsz- p The Mikado - JOHN MCCLINTOCK Nanki-Poo HEGINALD SMALE Ko-KO R. E. K. ROURKE Pooh-Bah VICTOR KOBY Pish-Tush KENNETH WARREN Y um,-Yum ALICE ROURKE Pizzi-Sing BETTY BEER Peep-B0 SHIRLEY CREED Kazisha - - MAIRE JACKSON And a boys' and girls' Chorus. DIRECTOR-R. E. K. ROURKE MUSICAL ASSISTANT-GERALD RUTLEDGE ACCOMPANIST-GWENDOLYN KOLDOESKY SETS-FRED HACAN, BILL BEACH, WILF COUTU LICHTINC-B. W. JACKSON A ' -J .M. ' '--1 SET FOR ACT II. uThe genuine human boy may, I think, safely be set down as the noblest work of God. There is a generous instinct in boys which is far more trust- worthy than those sliding, and unreliable, and deceptive ideas which we call settled principlesf, Charles B. Fairbanks 28 The Voyageutr fb '6laA... CHA RLEY'S AU NT THIS YEAR the production of our Dramatic Club was outstanding. Weeks of strenuous rehearsals went into the show and the cast certainly reaped the reward of their labours when the big night arrived. The auditorium was filled to capacity with parents, friends and students as the curtain rose on that hilarious play, uCharley,s Auntn. Tom Schofield, as Lord Babberly and the bogus Charley's Aunt, did a fine job of acting and one of which he should be proud. His portrayal of a woman pursued by suitors was particularly good. John Marstrand, Jack Struthers and Julian Tudor-Hart were excellent in their difficult female roles, for one so reserved and dignified, Marstrand especially distinguished himself. Fred Marx did his usual fine job of acting in the part of jack Chesney, and really held the show together. Vic. Koby. as his father, Lord Chesney, gave a perfect impression of an English lord Mon the down-grade. The part of Charley was handled very well by Bill MacDonald. 1 Much credit should go to Mrs. B. W. Jackson for the role of the real Donna Lucia which she played so effectively, especially in showing the deep contrast between herself and Lord Babberly in disguise. The parts of the college scouts were taken by Dan Kent and Ken Warren. two of our guests from England, and both fitted their roles perfectly. John Bowlby deserves credit for his handling of the part of lVlr. Spettigue. the irate uncle of Amy Spettigue. His was a diflicult role, since he portrayed a man in a constant state of anger, but John carried the part extremely well. Orchids should go to lVlr. Beer, the director, for a show which would have had even Scrooge in convulsions. l am sure that all who saw it will join in congratulating the cast for an excellent performance. -G.lVlcC. 29 The Voyageur sazmze ' A Standirzgz-Mr. Beer, Connon, Mr. Mr-Culley, Budgeon, Ivey. .Serztedz-Moffat, Coutu, Lanier, Struthers lchairmanl, Davidson, Russel, Koby. HE SCHOOL COMMITTEE at Pickering, stands for some of the ideas that go together in the making of our community. As a segment of the student body, and elected by it, the committee functions throughout the year partly as a medium between staff and students and in arranging many of the student activities. The members of this yearis committee were all new, but by the experi- ences of those of former years, were able to continue old policies and intro- duce some original ones. J. Struthers was chairman throughout the year and T. Russel. W. Coutu, and B. Budgeon held the oflice of secretary at various times. Two outstanding dances were organized, and were Very successful. ln its more serious moments, the committee took two chapel services. The members elected during the school year were Budgeon, Connon, Coutu, Davidson, lvey, Roby, Lanier, Moffat, Richardson R., Russel, and Struthers. ' -J .E.s. 30 The Voyargeur Sdwaleluda... XCEPT for a brief comment on the highlights of the year, it is impossibl to give a detailed account of the club activities. ' The Root of Minus One Club conducted an investigation of some of th I I I e new lnventlons which have been perfected as a result of the war. It is also worthy of note that this year marks the inauguration of the Rooters' l'b 1 rary. The highlight of the debating club activities was the spirit of rivalry which came to a head when the conservative Polikon Club went down to defeat at the hands of the young but vigorous Thirty Club. The Polikon Club this year contributed twent d ll ' W War Memorial Fund. K4 O CD 1 U2 P-I D QD 1 M FJ S2 r : LTU 0 9-9 FP CD CD FY' C P+ F' FD I O IT' C O ..r-..........--+- X at n ff 1- fa 5' I A' ',v 1 I ,fr,f3?2'f 41 K ,, -3. ,'..' ' . , , As .214 in ,gi ,K ROOT-OF-MINUS ONE CLUB Koby, Coutu, Mr. Marx, MacDonald. Kent, McCowan. Nelles. Russel. Richardson. Mr. Rourke, Ivey. Marstrand. Schofield. 31 P The Voyageur PGLIKON CLUB Standing:-Tetrault, Brown, Struthers, Lanier, Davidson, Mr. Meisel, Budgeon, Mr D Mc-Culley. Seated:-Foster, Warren, Bowlby, Rose, Connon, Jones. Tudor-Hart. 2 3 ' THIRTY CLUB Har-Ae Row:-Marriott, Aikenhead. Herrington. Mr. Reynolds. Mr. Jackson. Centre Row:-Rivers. Mr. Campbell. Grant. Kemp. Cruiekshank, Moffat. Front Row:-Creenlaaum. Thompson. Hersee, Konduros, Harvey. 32 The Voyageur ' 6 M44 1944 'I'HE time has come again to say Hgood-byen to our graduating class. Good luck, fellows. and thanks for contributing to the success of the year. Weill be seeing you! g CONNON, PETE-Hercules from Markham. Has been with us for two years. Committee man. Rugby I, Hockey II, and North York Basketball. First colours. Fire Chief all year, Senior Corridor chairman for one term. Polikon Club. Prognostic offuture: C.C.F. baiting Forestry expert. COUTU, WILF-46Grand old man of Pickeringw, Yvilf. completed his sixth year with us. Winner of Widdrington Award. Committee for a term. Senior Corridoris chairman for a term. Rugby I, Basketball I. En- thusiastic skier and traveller to Limberlost. Handles a good bow. . Rooter. Stage manager extraordinary. Future? If not trapper, then pillar of his community. KOBY, VIC-Came to us from England some years ago. Widdrington Award. Committee for two terms. Rugby I fCaptainjl. Year Captain of Blue team. Colours. Pooh-Bah in Glee Club and Fred lVlarx's father in Dramatic Club. Quaker Cracker. uSuckertary,' of Rooters. Progno- sis: Socialist socialite surgeon. LANIER, LOU-This giant from the West came to us only this year. Co- winner of Garrett Cane. Committee man. Chairman of senior cor- ridor for one term. Rugby I, Basketball I. Polikon Club. Predic- tion: We donit quite know, but heill always be a lovable big boy. lVlCCLINTOCK,iJoHN ll. PJ-,leighpee has been with us only this year. He has the distinction of being the only student who had a car for any length of time. Mikado in Clee Club. Future Wil Repairing a carl ffl PALMER, BOB-OUT representative of P.E.l. Bob came to the school rather late in the year, but proved himself to be quite a brain. S.N.Y. Bas- ketball. Although usually a quiet sort of chap he became eloquent, when abusing one of the political parties. Future? Workirig with aeroplanes. ROSE, BOB-Another Lethbridge ladies, man. Handsome, suave. self-com- posed. Made attempts at S.N.Y. Basketball and Hockey H. Manager of First Hockey team. Rolled the tennis courts. Polikon Club. Pre- diction: A combination of Greer Carson and Charles Boyer. RUSSEL, TOM-Although it is dillicult to believe, Tommie came to us ll'I-fllllllf Kennedy. Widdrington Award. Secretary of school committee. Rugby I. Co-captain of Hockey I. Year Captain of Silver Team. First colours. Rooter. His future? Engineer and excellent hubby. 33 The V-oyageur SCHOFIELD, TOM-Tommie came to us this year from East York in the capa- city of an athletic tutor. Because of his position on the athletic staff he was unable to participate in games' or the student committee. The school's appreciation of his grand work and admirable personality was shown in the fact that he received the Garrett Cane and the Widdrington Award. Distinguished himself in Dramatic Club. Member of Glee and Rooters Clubs. Future career? General practitioner on whose shoulders the parish will cry. STRUTHERS, JOHN Uakel-Boogie-Woogie expert from Port Dover. Wid- drington Award. All year Chairman of School Committee. Rugby l. Proved to be an uncommonly attractive girl in HCharlie's Auntn. Poli- kon Club. His future? Pianist in a Montmarte cafe, or author of Trig. text book. THOMPSON, FRED fCl0ud, or is it Skyj-Our gift from the Nation's capital. Rugby I, Basketball I, Colours. Member of the potent but small tenor section of the Clee Club. Thirty Club. Contributed much by letting the neighbours know that Pickering boys sometimes laugh. Vocation: Athletic coach and yo-yo professional. WARREN, KEN-One of our departing English lads. Widdrington Award. Rugby ll. Second Colours. Lead in Clee Club. Dramatic and Poli- kon Clubs. Debater. Quaker Cracker. Accomplished writer of love letters. Future: Discoverer of something better than penicillin. IVEY, BOB fGarJ-Another handsome P.D. kid. Committee man. Rugby I. Rooters and Clee Clubs. Added much to the rhythm of the school. Future? Breeder of Forget-me-nots or choo-choo impersonator. AIKENHEAD, TOM-Member of the Business form. Rugby l, and Hockey I. Second colours. Thirty Club. Proved himself to be master decora- tor. Guess at his career: Owner of another Casa-Loma. JONES, DAVE--Dignified member from St. John, N.B. . Widdrington Award. Played Rugby II, and S.N.Y. Basketball. Member of Polikon and Glee Club. Dave helped to work with the Prep boys. His future: Alder- man of St. John. WICLE, FRED fUbiJ-Another business-man. Football ll, Hockey ll. Thirty Club. Fred made quite a place for himself in Newmarket. Predic- tion: Proprietor of small town restaurant and sympathetic father to all drug store cowboys. GREENE'-AUM, HARTLEY-Chubby Torontonian. Football ll. Rugby Il. Manager of Hockey l. One-time member of Clee Club. Enthusiastic member of Thirty Club. Prognostic: Stock broker and generally a pillar of the capitalist system. J Iiffontinued on page 362 311- The Voyageur Same Re on R ll Waqageua foe 7943 N THE MAILS came a copy of the Voyageur, the year book of Pickering College. With the very sight of it a flood of memories returned to me, taking me back, it seemed, to another world, an old and good world from which I had long since become estranged. Wlien l opened the book l saw a photograph of Joe lVlcCulley, and read his message, which, in addition to other subjects, sent greetings to all the Old Boys wherever they may be. Continuing to leaf through the pages, I saw a picture of Ward Cornell, who was voted best man for the year, and l recalled how l was a tutor at the school when Ward first entered as a fifteen-year-old junior student, com- plete with pimples and awkwardness. There were other faces and names that l recalled, some clearly, some vaguely. Une page was devoted to those of our Old Boys who have been killed in action. It was a sad, sad page. One of the lads, Doug. Simpson, was a former room mate of mine. Another page was filled with the names of Old Boys who are now serving in every branch of the Service. The School Magazine brought the war home to me in a way that nothing else has. It seemed as I looked at it that all the effort and care and skill that was put into our education and development there at Pickering was in a sense wasted, since all of us now are engaged in fighting an enemy. But more sober reasoning, separated from emotion, made it clear that no educa- tion is wasted, that we were taught the glory of freedom, that we of Pick- ering turned out men better equipped to fight because they had more to hght for. Meantime, as l could see from the later pages in the book, the school carries on as a Shangri-la for those lads who are yet too young to fight, that they, too, may spend an adolescence full of nobility and development before being called upon to join the battle. There they were, doing the things that my generation did. They were playing football and hockey and basketball. They were in the annual dramatic production and the Gilbert and Sullivan opera. They were in the various Clubs, they were studying for exams, they were reading in the school library, and they were having bull sessions in their rooms. Surely too, l thought, those bull sessions differed in context and meaning from the ones we used to have. Ours were the ravings of peacetime youths who had little to worry about and were too young to appreciate the scope of world politics and development. These lads, unlike us, forsee that they, too, will be in the Service unless the war should end before they reach the age of nineteen. Then. too, unlike my days at Pickering, there were among the student body some refugees from those ravaged countries in Europe. There was a Czech. an Austrian. a Cerman. some Englishmen. Contact in daily life with lads like that would give the modern Pickering lad something to think about, something bigger and loftier than the things we used to think about. 35 The Voyageur In the eight years since I was a student at Pickering a great deal has happened to the world at large and therefore to the once patterned way of my life. And so it seems a long, long time since I led the full and carefree life of a student. Yet, on looking back I try to remember myself as I was then, a self-centered, rather foolish kid,-bright when I wanted to be,-lazy and shallow. When I first entered the school I had developed little. But when I left it, although I missed a great deal, I had within me at least the beginnings of a liberal citizen of the world. I was interested mainly in the girls I would be taking to the dances, in what was on at the movies, in what songs were popular. That is true of most kids. But I was also interested without knowing it, in the time I had to think and ponder, to puzzle and plumb the host of mysteries which education created for me. Gradually I was developing a humanitarian interest in my fellowmen. I was begin- ning to realize that the world was vast and fascinating, and I was tiny and unimportant. Yes, I finally knew that there were things much bigger than I, that there were things so big that a man would die for them. It is futile to wish you had taken better heed of your opportunities. The past is done. And so I carry on in my own way, and every now and then stop in my tracks a moment to recollect the College on the Hill which gave me my development. And when I do I see the familiar faces of Joe, and Widdy, and Blackie and Bob, and I see a world which has gone forever. And I see the friends I made there, like Morris and Wag and Barry and Don. They are all in uniform, scattered about the world. And they, too, if the magazine reaches them, will take time out to remember gratefully the days they had to develop in an atmosphere of progressive, stimulating democracy. It is my hope that the school continue to function long after I am gone from the earth. fConzinued from page 342 HERSEE, BILL-The school's greatest lover. Member of the business brain- trust and the Book-of-the-Month Club. Manager of Rugby I. Valuable member of Clee and Thirty Club. Enthusiastic tennis player and court roller. Future: Family man. KENNEDY, GLEN-Came to us from Albert two years ago. Rugby I. Co- captain of Hockey I. Baseball, lacrosse, Eirst Colours repeat. Was the schoolis early riser and most ardent hockey and ball talker. Voca- tion: Goalie. SANSOM, STU-Another of the English brood. Rugby I. Distinguished himself on the Basketball floor by being the cleanest player on the team. Colours. Helped with Prep boys. Future: Explorer of North- ern Canada. , 36 ARDENNE, J. F. C. TVEY, ROBERT D. The Voyageur IIRGDIIIQIIIQ GDIIF SIIEIIRNVIIIKIDIIEB Ex-members of the Staff and S+uden+ Body of Pickering College, on Ac+ive Service. ' This list includes only the names of those not previously re- corded in these pages. We would appreciate heing advised of errors Or omissions as we are anxious to have Our Service roll as accurate as possible. Since the Outbreak Of the war three hundred and ninety three former Staff Or students have volunteered for active service. NAVY DUTTON. NORMAN CALEY. DOUC. CLARKE, R. BRUCE COOPER, J. ED. COTTRILL. DAVID R. DETWILER, ROBT. ALLAN, HARVIE BASH, JAS. BURNETT. E. B. INEDI COYLE. JOHN A. DALY, F. ST. I.. FAULDS, E. M. GALE, WARREN HALL, JOHN A. ABRAMS. M. CARTER, FRED CLARKE, WM. A. CROZIER, LLOYD ECERTON, PIERS GRANT. MORGAN GARRETT, KEITH GRANELL, ED. HARDY, NORMAN HARVEY, CLAUDE HARRISON, JOHN HASKELL, DUNCAN HOSACK, Ross ARMY MILLER, H. F. MCBRIEN, FRED G. MCCONKEY. DONALD MCNICHOL. WALLAIJE PLAXTON. GORDON PHIPPS. DAVID A. ROSS. G. WM. SCARLETT, GOWAN AIR FORCE KNOX, HUGH LESLIE, W. W. LEBROCQ. R. MOULD, WM. A. MIITER, FRASER PRICE, M. B. PYBURN, GRANT SLAGHT, PETER AMERICAN SERVICES BENTLEY, A. N. BURNS, E. A, HENDERSHOTT, I. R. MOEFAT, R. D, MCINTOSH, KEMP MILLIKEN, JOHN SANDERSON. HARVEY STRAUSS, RICHARD 37 KERMODE, PETER LANC. MAC. MOORE. ARTHUR TAYLOR. RALPH WICLE. H. FRED STEPHENS. LLYN SPAULDING, JACK SELLEY. CYRIL STRONG. NORVAI. WALKER. HUCH WALLIS, JOHN Wt,l1fJD, C. A. R. SMITH, W. J. G. TADMAN. ROBERT THOMAS. GORDON TRELEAVEN. WM. R WALTON. NIIKIHAEI WEBB. J, HOWARD WWHITE. COLDIE YOUNC. R. R. OTHER SERV ICED CARR-HARRIS. S. GARDINER. PAII. 1 I Q up ff,,,, 7, I 5 1, ., , . . V ,., x , . ' The Voyageur EHHWWHHHMEWHHHBEWHEHHUWHWHE E E E FfSGT. W. B. TOWNLI-LY, D.F.M. EUUEWWHHEUUHEHWH fnwzm Egifwiiggg H - E5 2Of::P 5nO'112p,5355qQ 944:-' '-mg-Ugg 4w,dr- wuz-- v , Q. 1 M XLVXPH mga? FQ 'tgp ' 6 QQSQZ F-BF f'1FU?5'P'Oo gn QUE O Of-'U U, f-'Z Z A 1 71'U'W UO P' cg .4552'UU Q55 5 Ea?-9 025552 QQWWQ F S2 sm: O 2 W D U ,-5 -f-0 afE mmZ Q V 3 ':f h:' g GMES Sawm 2 E55-,SU Sl 5552555535 Ei: 6 Eiaimg ' E9gF5550ff55 fffj-.76 LJQQSO QFEFLJMLS Qing E ' C5111-17' g2.1,'U QDOQ 1:- ggmcig HE3gSEE55E 3 Q? '5Ognm0 ,avg gQ'mw'fm2 U52 H53 E1 gmxggag 2?-DU 9' on-11 Etna- C .. in . Q . E 5 WQEEZ2 W 5155 U Q EEN EO feeemmmnz Elfr- Z3 G -P77331-C g:fm'2'O o-rf: 55 -za ? 'Un-cnnOr 5' 'F-4:oZwf'Jw 'rf-3 af 'UCD C52 Z V'CC77rr-'ow'::: row -H U UD O00 U l O32oP1m'g :::.::.-5 6 . rn :Pm -3 .- Q H1 vga U gwf2w ff2w'f ,saw-f Jgugemregdg Q55 5 3' F77 og?-ogimcz E-5 7U Qmgnmgz :J E gl-foaming m 'Fnggi F0553 5E :UCD U7 . WEEEHWHHWWHHUHHWHH HH WWHEHHWUWEHWHHHEWUWUHEHHEU 39 s . . A 3? .-Q' , t 4' ,V A RORT. FERGUSON JAS. D. HALL MURRAY NESBITT ROBT. MUTCH H.C.A.F. PHOTOGRAPH Investiture Of FXO Keith H. Owens with D.F.C. by the Governor-General the Earl Of Athlone, Ottawa, February 25th, 191144. The Voyageur Seam 6-Malia!! '7eam, 1943-44 Q ' ' fl ww' -'vow Q HE SQUAD which turned out to the first practice this year was com- posed, for the most part, of recruits varying in degree of experience from none to a little. Consequently the season was taken up with the de- velopment of players. ln this some success had been achieved by the time the uniforms were put away but the team had never really managed to uclickl' as a unit. Consequently the season was somewhat inglorious in terms of victory for we won only two games and lost five times that number. Nevertheless the period was productive of experience and development for the various players to the point where one felt that every next game might be the one in which the past weeks of practice and seasoning might bring their pay off in ia favourable score. That this did not occur was no dis- credit to the players. Rather it was to their credit that they managed to maintain their spirit and were not discouraged by frequent losses. They can be assured that in future seasons this year's work will be rewarded. It might be said too, on the credit side. that the team always played its best when the opposition was strongest and the going the toughest. Per- haps the most outstanding evidence of the teanfs inexperienece was that against the weakest opponents they played their poorest games. The school is small and we cannot hope to have a winning team every year. In the years that we do not win, then. the best we can demand that a team works in such a way that it is building players for succeeding seasons. This is always an unselfish and often a thankless endeavour from the individualls viewg nevertheless I think it can be said of this years team that they did not fail their task and that later teams will be suc- cessful because the 1943 squad did their part. 41 The Voyageur anim aaa!!-a!! THE BEGINNING of the season was somewhat disappointing, for it saw nothing but a series of defeats, however, coach Tommy Myers never lost faith in his team, and by dint of hard work and ingenious plays brought them through to a glorious finish with three consecutive victories. We shall all remember the outstanding performances of the backfield, especially Ed. Richardsonis shrewd quarterbacking, John Birdis usleeperi' plays, which always twell nearly alwaysl caught the other team napping, and Bob Bobb's brilliant kicking, which won the game against St. Mikeis. But, let us not forget that all these achievements would have been im- possible if it were not for the stalwarts on the line, who dug their heels into the mud, gritted their teeth, and said, gills ne passeront paslw Members of the team were: Backlield: Bird, Foster, Kemp, Richardson Robb, Rogers, Tetrault. Line: Anderson, Cruikshank, Dixon, Douglas, Gor- don, Jones, Kent, Lansing, Maitland, Rivers, Spaulding, Wansbrough, War- 9 ren, Wigle, and Williams. Scores Pickering S. A. C. III S. A. C. II Pickering N. H. S. Pickering U. T. S. Pickering Barrie Srs Pickering Barrie Srs. Pickering U. T. S. Pickering Pickering St. Mikeis Pickering N. H. S. Pickering S. A. C. II KEN WARREN. Baniam 620-alla!! UNDER the able coaching of Ben Budgeon and Tom Schofield some of our . younger boys learned rugby's raw rudiments. They had an excellent season, and for a long time were the only undefeated team in the school, until-well, we should skip that point. The Bantams played against St. Andrews, Newmarket High School, and U.T.S. The players made up for inexperience by showing real enthusiasm for the popular Fall pastime, and we are sure that among them is a large number of potential First Team material for future years. The players were:-Abram, Addison, Beach, Cohen, Cook, Crowther, Esplen, Gowdy, Harrison, Hyman, Lloyd, Maguire, Marstrand, McKeown, Rowe, Sansom N., Tudor-Hart, Widdrington, Wilson. ' 42 The Vojfageur qhdf Jockey '7eam The First hockey this year was represented by one of the youngest groups in the history of the school. They had plenty of enthusiasm but lacked in some of the skills that come only by practice and game experience. GLEN KENNEDY, Goal-Co-captain and for the most part played a stalwart game. He was sometimes inclined to be careless on covering the loose pucks. Good on close in shots. TOM RUSSELL, Defence-The other co-captain. He lacked a bit in his skating skills but amply made up for these in his ability to cover a wide area of ice. He was a real worker and had lots of team spirit. BILL DAVIDSON, Defence-A hard hitting, hard playing defenceman. With more game experience should develop into a real top notcher. Xplore games-more control. ALEX KONDUROS, Defence-The fast breaking man of the defence trio. Has the ability to stickhandle and skate. Dandy prospect for another year. CLARKE KEMP. Center-Fastest man on the team and top scorer. When he gains the ability to work with teammates a liit more will have plenty of potcntialities. JOHN BIRD. R. Wf'1'r1.g'-Was second leading scorer and good team man. Still Weak on skates will be a good one with more work. Douc. CRUICKSHANK. L. Wing-The prairie flower. had plenty of speed and could really move when he had to. A lrit short on aggressiveness lint tried hard. 43 The Voyaugeur HUGH GRANT, Center-Smooth skater and stickhandler. Scotty was Very goodidefensively but couldnit seem to, pay Off on the offense. Hard worker. TOM AIKENHEAD, R. Wing-Fast skater and had a iineability to receive passes and capitilize on them. Still a bit inclined to be erratic. BRUCE FOSTER, L. Wing---Played left wing all year although he is a right shot. Worked hard and deserves credit for his able handling of an unfamiliar position.. STEVE ROGERS, Center-Was hurt early in the year and did not have much chance until the last few games. Then he displayed a real skating and play-making ability. Could put on thirty poundsg it would help. 1V1ARC TETRAULT, Sub Coal-Marc worked very hard as an extra goalie and . though he did not play with the team in a game was always Hin therew pulling for a win. His one bad tendency was to leave his net too much. HARTLEY GREENBAUM. Manager-Faithful to the last skate lace. Always on the job, though sometimes other places than the rink. - First Hockey Games 1944:- Pickering Firsts No. 1 Headquarters R.C.A.F. Won 5-2 Pickering Firsts NO. 1 Headquarters R.C.A.F. Won 5-4 St. Andrews Firsts Pickering Firsts Lost 2-1 Cantab Pickering Firsts Lost 3-4 Torraville Pickering Firsts Lost 3-2 Pickering Firsts St. Andrews Firsts Won 5-3 Pickering Firsts St. Andrews Firsts Won 4-3 Upper Canada Firsts Pickering Firsts Lost 41-0 Pickering Firsts Torraville Worm 12-3 St. Andrews Firsts Pickering Firsts Lost 4-0 St. Andrews Firsts Pickering Firsts Lost 3-1 Trinity College Schools Pickering Firsts Won 7-5 Pickering Firsts Grove Firsts Lost 7-2 Pickering Firsts Torraville Won 10-8 VVon 7 Tied One Lost 7 44 The Voyageur Secancf Jlockeq 7ea.m HE other day as I was talking with some senior students of this noble institution I happened to mention the outstanding part played by the Second Hockey team during the winter term. I was horrified to discover that my alleged friends gazed at me sneeringly and quickly changed the subject to the more victorious First. This amazed me and I resolved to take up my pen and try to the best of my mean ability, to prove to the world the worth of this truly great team. The students who played on the first team are certainly making the mistake of considering a team from a purely material outlook, instead of considering the spirit which the mighty warriors displayed during every battle. When we gathered in front of our coaching genius, George Ross, we were truly a motley band. None of us possessed any great natural gifts for the game, and none of us had ever played together before. These handi- caps did not discourage our indomitable George, for he set to work, and with a patient and scientific hand soon had our team in working order. It was this fine coach that kindled the initial spark in our team which gzarried us through a depressing season, undauntecl. I do not feel it necessary to mention any individuals in this article, for we played as a unit and thus no individuals earned any special re- cognition. l feel certain that after reading this appraisal of the Second Hockey team you will agree with us when we say that it was a team of which Pickering should be justly proud. Second Team Hockey Scores:-- Jan. 18-Aurora 5, Pickering 4 Feb. 2-St. Andrey's 6, Pickering 'I- Feb. 9-St. Andrewis against Pickering Feb. 16-Aurora 6, Pickering l. Feb. 26-St. Andrewis 6, Pickering l Feb. 18-St. Andrewis 3, Pickering 2 L.l.l. .Jfacfzeq '7ea.m FTER two or three weeks of practice we were able to get our first game - with S. A. C. We were very sure that we were going to win and we got out on the ice in a fighting spirit and we battled long and hard until we finally won by a close score of 3-2. The goals were scored by Nic-Keown. Beach and Wilson. We were pretty proud of ourselves and after a few days we challenged our 2nd team and were able to beat them 2-0 with Anderson scoring both of our goals. Then after a few more weeks of practice we played S. A. C. again. This time, after a hard-fought game. we beat them 5-4 with lVlcKeown scoring 2 goals, Mooney l, Beach l. and Lloyd l. Then 45 The Voyageur we went down to Toronto to play Grove and were beaten by a very bad score 5-1. Anderson scored our only goal., After that, the ice began to get soft and we did not have any practices but a week after playing Grove we again challenged S. A. C. and were able to beat them 3-1. The line of Addison, Widdrington, and Lloyd was a standout-Addison scored twice, Widdrington once, and Lloyd assisted on all three goals. After this good season of hockey we would like to extend our apprecia- tion to our coach Bob Campbell who, when the team became downhearted, always had a good word for everyone and so held the team together. We would also like to thank Mr. Blackstock who arranged the games with the other schools. LINEUP I-- FIRST LINE, Centre-I. Wilson, Left Wing-P. Mooney, Right Wing--J. lVIcKeowng Left Defence-W. Beach, Right Defence-J. Maguire, Coal-B. Cowdy. SECOND LINE: Centre-J. Addison, Left Wing-- P. Widdrington, Right Wing-J. Lloyd, Left Defence-D. Anderson, Right Defence-N. San- som, Coal-L. Rowe. SUBS-D. Maitland, H. Douglas, B. Cook, R. Esplen. Coach-R. Campbell, Manager-J. Cohen. .-.i . .it. '4The spirit of sport is at the heart of this conflict. Shall it express the policies of the totalitarian group which says, Sportsmanship is unrealistic,7 or shall it reHect the democracies cwith its spirit of rules kept?' There should be no doubt about the fundamental issues. Let no one be indifferent today to sport, if he is concerned about the question of why we are fight- ing the war. lts roots lie deep in the culture of democratic peoples, its forms and standards reflect their deep convictions, and its spirit expresses their moods and inner yearningsf' '4lVleanwhile England was unprepared-or so everyone believed. The curious thing is that they were prepared in the only important way: they were spiritually prepared. And in the long trial that lies ahead, this is likely to prove their salvation. They were spiritually prepared because they were a race of freemen. They-were a race of men and women used to the playing of games, to giving it and taking it too. When their critical moment came, they faced it as only a free race imbued with the spirit of fair play, which is part of democracy, canfg 46 The Voyageur Seniaa Eadfaelfiall T. 81 D. SENIOR INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONS HIS YEAR we won the Toronto and District Championship. The actual play off came in a tightly contested series with Etobicoke High School which we managed to take by one point from opponents whose right to the title we would have frankly admitted had the score gone the other way. l think. however, that the team realize that the championship was won long before we ever reached the final games. ln other words the single point was only a tangible symbol of a success that was really due to a long season in which the team continuously played a good game: and a harder game than any that was fought out on the actual Hoor. Here and there, perhaps. a player let up for a little time but in general it was the four month game and the way we played it and not the forty minute one that got us the laurels. Spirit, enthusiasm, hard work, regularity at practice. sacrifices in personal pleasures, all adding up to condition and morale, these made the baskets for us, we only put them through the hoop. Here are some facts for the record. The team won ten out of flifteen games, but won all the ones that counted. Vife scored 590 points to our op- ponents 416. Over fifteen games we made an average of 280 of our field goals and 341 of our free throws. Eighty-five personal fouls were charged against the team but only 8 of these were incurred by the two regular guards. 47 The Voyageur '7!1ef9Zaf,m4... MOFFAT, BOB, lCapt. and Gentrel-168 points, 40241 field goals, 40? free throws, 11 personal fouls. A great team player and the focal point of the tearnls play. Makes unselfish use of his height and scores when the time comes. Still a little vague about floor movement, but the most valuable player on the team. THOMPSON, FRED, Forward-146 points., 2811 f.g., 20721 f.t., 18 p.f. Ag- gressive and hard-working both on offense and defense. Knows where the basket is but often takes the hardest way to get there. Potentially a great ball-player but still lacks poise and assurance. Should con- centrate on fundamentals, passing and body-control. RICHARDSON, ED., Forward-81 pts., 2472 f.g., 32W f.t., 14 p.f. Develop- , ing fast into a high scorer. Already a good team man with the pos- sibilities of a floor general. Lacks experience and assurance. SANSOM, STU., Guard- 25 pts., 232 f.g., 4224- f.t., ONE PERSONAL FOUL. Strong defensive guard who latterly developed offensive potentialities and began to sense the time to use them. lnelined to have a few off moments in every game. More experience should iron these out. LANIER, Lou, Guard-25 pts., 32'Ze f.g., 34? f.t., 7 p.f. New to the game this year and developed fast. Needs a pivot and a dependable shot. Rugged and dependable on defense. Another season would make him a great guard. l BUDCEON, BEN, Guard and Centre-67 points.. 2382 f.g., 47? f.t., 26 p.f. With improved body control and more relaxed attitude he could turn into an invaluable player. Fast, aggressive. determined, a good scorer, and with a fine sense of the game. Great hopes for another year. KENT, DAN, Forward-52 pts., 28222, f.g., 40W f.t., 2 p.f. lnexperience held him back at first but toward the end of the season he began to find the basket and got 38 of his points in 4 successive games. Always a good team player with a developing floor sense. Gould be more ag- gressive. Looking to next year. COUTU, WILF., Forward-16 pts., 1492, f.g., SOQ f.t., 1 p.f. Turned in a good season both on the floor and as a plugger for the team. A little slow defensively but developing aggressiveness on the offense. MCCOWAN. GEQRCE, Guard-10 pts., 1991 f.g., 1892. f.t., 5 p.f. Needs to develop drive and precision in his play. A good sense of the game and with the possibilities of a scoring guard. Emphasis on funda- mentals should produce results next year. 48 The Voyageur sam fvwfz. ffm 5 FOR those who are skiing, playing hockey, or who are not yet aces in basket- ball, a distinguished career is open on the S.N.Y. team. The squad, this year, did not achieve any spectacular success, but it learned a lot about basketball, and found out that more than an occasional practice was needed to make a team out of a number of players. Attendance was rather sporadic and consequently we lost the Manning Cup, which was won last year. Our main opponents were Aurora High School, and Richmond Hill. North York Cagers:-Bowlby, Connon, Davidson, Herrington, Jones, Kemp, Konduros, MacDonald, McClintock, Moyle, Nelles, Palmer, Tetrault. y 1i anim WMM MMA B A LARGE SQUAD of beginners came out for this team and slowly got ' to the place where they could play basketball. As usual the team in this series won few games, but they did have fun playing. Their op- ponents from Richmond Hill, Aurora and St. Andrewis were certainly better. We have hopes that the players of our team will be able to add to the experience they had this year and turn in a more able performance next season and eventually make one of the teams that will chalk up winning scores. It is from such beginnings that most of Pickeringis able players have come. Students who would be basketball players have to look ahead to other years and have to be willing to work and lose often if they would climb the steep slope of Olympus. We will be looking for you up there three years from now. Keep climbing! '7!w 9 FOR FIVE YEARS the scoring has been dominated by the Silvers. Last year Blackie warned that this domination would probably end and that one of the other teams would take the lead for a change. The Reds took a front place in the scoring in the early part of the year and stayed there for most of it. Not only did they end the year with the top score but they also lead the Blues by a few points in the Sports Day scoring. The value of the Intramurals is great. ln these days when physical skill and fitness are needed it is of importance that every person should have the opportunity to develop them. Skills may be introduced by means of instruction periods to large groups. ln the games these skills are put to use and drilled so that they become a part of the ability of the person. From the games comes a fitness of body that can only be derived through the use of the body under pressure. A good intramural programme also meets one of the prime require- ments of a good physical education programme. The days of the star 49 The Voyageur athletes ushowing their Stuff on three or four school teams is gone. Every student in a school should have the chance but he should play games with a group which is of about the same ability. Through the intramural athletics this is possible. One of the impressive things about our intramural programme was the co-operation the members of each group gave to their team captains. There was always plenty of enthusiasm in the contests. ln some classes one team would be weak in the matter of skill, but the players turned out and through participation points helped to keep their team close on the Scoring sheet. It is our hope that this interest and enthusiasm will continue after you leave school and that you will go on playing games all the days of your life. You will need the physical fitness then as much as, or more than, you actually need it now. And from the spirit of games will come attitudes towards others that will be necessary in building the world of peace and tolerance and greater happiness that must come in our tomorrow. Gaiam :qmail 1943 - 1944 FIRST P. CoNNoN L. LANIER S. SANSOM A. KONDUROS E. RICHARDSON F. THoMPsoN T. RUSSEL SECOND J. BOWLRY W. MACDONALD J. RIVERS D. CRUICKSHANK D. MACKENZIE R. ROBB D. CROWTHER B. lVlARSHALL S. ROGERS W. DAVIDSON C. MOYLE N. SANSOM W. HARVEY G. MCCOWAN M. TETRAULT A. HYMAN J. lVlCKEOWN W. WANSBROUGH C. KEMP H. NELLES F. WIGLE THIRD J. ADDISON F. GOOBIE J. MARSTRAND D. ANDERSON B. Gownv R. PALMER W. BEACH J. HARRISON L. ROWE B. CooK M. HARVEY T. SPAULDING H. EDIGHOFFER D. JoNES P. WIDDRINCTON R. ESPLEN J. LLoYD I. WILSON J. NIAGUIRE 50 The Voyageur Speak lay PORTS DAY this year was a success. We didn't have to hght the rain and water on the track and Held as we did a year ago. The weather was just right and never have the grounds looked so well. We had the colour, the sun, no wind, and above all a well-prepared group of students who were out to break the records. Usually there is a large percentage of the school participating. This year more of the students took part in the events than ever before. Unly some five or six boys who were physically unable were not in the events. Some seventy-four track events and thirteen field events gave every student a chance to take part. Wlhile students are limited to Hve events the average per student was four each. Most of the school records are high and it is becoming increasingly difficult to change them. These upressures towards the impossible resulted in some changes again this year. Moffatt set a new high jump record for the seniors and a new low hurdle markg Brown changed the intermediate high jump mark by a fractiong Alex Konduros set a new mark in the shot put for the intermediatesg Mclieown continued to change marks on the junior board by taking a tenth of a second olf the 60 yard sprint. At U.C.C. he set a new mark for the broad jump that is going to take a lot of beating. M. Harvey changed the time for the midget 75 yard sprint and George Wilson changed both the times for the Bantam sprints. No doubt future students will get closer to the best possible marks. Someone, maybe you, will do a little better and it is our hope that you will be the person to do the impossible. The fact that you all prepared so well for the events of this programme resulted in the close scoring and the line performances. There is a satisfac- tion and a joy in having a well conditioned body perform under control and directiong from what could be seen on Sports Day most of you experienced that thrill. Sports and games have a real and important place in any scheme of education designed to promote your growth and development. They also have a place in your preparation for living in a democracy. Galena fle-,qwafderf 7464 Ween FIRST SECOND THIRD G. KENNEDY T. AIKENHEAD D. Vl'lA.DDEI.l. R. MOFFAT J. BIRD B. Buoceoiv F. BROWN W. Couru B. Fosrm 51 The Voyageur '7fze Paep.a2z,a,Z'afLq HIS was one of the best years of our Preparatory Department. We had a lot of fun and did a little work too. Remember how we played soccer in the Fall, and how we skated, skied, and played ball? Remember the classes, the craft shop, lVlyerstown, the banquet? It will all come back to us, when we are at camp, or at the cottage. Mr. Hagan had a lot of work with our uPrep. craft shopf, We made things out of wood, papier mache, and linoleum. The skit club was a lot of fun, too. Some of the boys wrote really good plays that we put on. The uPrep.-Pressw had an excellent year. The boys put out ten issues. Remember the special, secret number in which we gave' the life-story of Mr. lVlcCulley? It was a nice birthday present, wasnit it? Myerstown was a lot of work, but it was worth it. The Seniors cer- tainly enjoyed coming down for our special occasions. Remember the Pioneer Banquet, the Initiation, the building of the fence, the opening, and the circus? And now we will have to stop remembering these things, for we must report some facts:-- John Addison won the Firth House Award. Congratulations, John, and good luck in the Senior School. Mr. Scott, who left us at Christmas-time, is now teaching at Vaughan Rd. Collegiate. Mr. Darling took his place in Grades seven and eight. T Wiell, we must say god-bye now. Let's have as good a time next year. THE PICKERINC PREP PRESS by RICKY ARNOLD, Editor-in-Chief HE 1943-41 issues of the Pickering Prep Press were increasingly better than those of former years. For instance, we got two types of print for headlines, a more organized staff, and a chance to produce extra issues. This year we got out nine editions and a combined issue with the Cracker to make the tenth. Next year we are looking forward to an even better paper than this yearis, one which we hope the Whole school will want to buy. 52 The Voyageur THE SKIT CLUB by MIKE ASHTON HE SKIT CLUB was started in 194.2 by Jack Rutherford and Mike Ashton. The first members were Lee Wansbrough, Garth Brians, Alastair Mac- donald, Frank Wood and Dave Apple. The first play we put on was called Wlihe Wizard of Marsw. It was not a success but the next one uThe Man Vlfho Could Take it or Leave it Alone? was successful. The first really big play we put on was uSpooks . The following took part in it: lack Rutherford, Frank Wood, Mike Ashton, Alastair Macdonald, Bill Anthony, Robin Arnold, Bob Prittie and Lee Wansbrough. uSpooks was long so we didnat do it as well as we would have liked to, but it was more of a success than the others. This year the first play we put on was called uSaboteurs in the Wildsw. It didnit have much plot, but did contain some good acting. We had a realistic looking girl in it. The cast for this was: Mike Hutchings, Frank Wood, Brian Warren, George Wilson, Lee Wanshrough, Hal Jackman, and Pierre Robitaille. Gur greatest success was put on after Christmas this year. It was called HBrother or Moneyw and was a murder play in which we had a girl lBarry Halll who really looked the part and was very beautiful. Frank Wood, ,lack Rutherford, George Wilson, Mike Ashton, Hal Jackman, Pierre Robitaille, Charlie Vassar, and Barry Hall took part. This was well acted and was a huge success. The Skit Club has put on many performances, and we hope that it will continue to do so. PETER BROWN by BILL ANTHONY ETER BROWN lhe preferred Peter to Mrfl was a man who had a lot to do with Pickering College. He was one of the first men employed hy the contractors when they were building. His father came from England and settled near Newmarket. He was born about 1860. He always liked work. Once, when he was young, after he had saved enough money, he walked to the next station and came back on the train because he had always watched the trains and wanted to ride on one. Peter was born in Newmarket and stayed around practically all his life except once when he went to England to visit his uncle. He was interested in the different methods of farming there. After the last war he looked after the school for about live years. before it was opened again. When Firth House was built he and Harry Beer moved into position the corner stone which Sir William Mulock was to lay. He had a keen interest in the school as long as he lived. He was visiting the school once a week and sitting for a portrait by Mr. Hagan when he died. Mr. Hagan finished the portrait from memory after his death. 53 The Voyageur lVlYERS'I'0WN Eveivrs. 1944 f,'HRlSTM.4S IIV HAITI by ALASTAIR MACDONALD OU PEGPLE up here are really very lucky compared to the natives in most of the southern Countries. Last year was my first winter in Canada. Christmas in Haiti is not at all Cold. l used to go for a picnic at the beach. The sun would always give me a burn-my back would be Covered with blisters. At about half-past live the tom-toms would start to beat. The natives would be gathering at a party here and there. The old men would be getting out a vicious drink Called Uelarenv. l suppose that you have all heard of sugar-cane. Well. that is what the drink is made from. The native children get few or no tovs. They might get a puppy or a bird. Their dinner is usually some rice, beans, and boiled bananas.- When it gets darker they get Wilder and you can see them dancing. They sing and yell until their Claren gives out. I used to wish that some snow would suddenly Come down. That wish never came true. I 54 11357-' 1 The Voyageur THE FOX AND THE GRAPES by BILL ANTHONY NOh what a beautiful morning, Oh what a beautiful day, Oh what a beautiful morning Everything's going my wayn - - I ,ERE the fox stopped. ccwhat lovely grapesf, he exclaimed, and jumped, I but came within a few inches of them. And there, as if to defy him, a sparrow was lazily pecking at those luscious, vitamin-filled grapes shining in the blazing sun. The fox jumped again but there the grapes were, and there pecking at the grapes, was the sparrow, with a mischievous face such as Mercury might have worn. The fox tried to be still in the hot sun and forget about the grapes, but he could not rest, so he gathered himself for a leap and he leaped such a leap as a leopard never leaped, and he STILL couldn't get at those grapes. uIt's no usef' he mumbled, uDarn those grapes. Why should l bother about them? They are probably sour anywayli' So he loped away mumbling, 46 Oh what a heck of a morning, Oh what a heck of a day, Oh what a heck of a mornin Nothing is going my wayw. O' Q7 uOver the hills and far away, A little boy steals from the morning play And under the blossoming apple tree He lies and dreams of things to bef' itll llll llll llll Illl Ill' Illl IIII llll Illl Ill! I'll IIUI Illl llll XIII IIII Illl llll !IlI llll -,IIN Illl llll llll illl 'tll I STEWART BEARE Rf5EL3Mi55.Z2?E I III! llll Illl Hll HII llll IIII Ill. llll IIVI ll'l ll'l Ill' llll IIH llll llll llll llll IW llil IIII illl IIII Illt tllt llll H050 :in nu ltil un -un un mu un 11+ ofou 'nn un - , , T i'-i ii-' T T 'i'1 -iii T if Call and See D H Th . . e z Bluebird D1arnonds KING GEORGE HOTEL j BARBER SHOP Jeweller Ophcuan 5 Phone 634 5- GWNEY- PROP- as MAIN ST. NEWMARKET 55 The Voyrageur HELEN EWART BEATTY-DONALD JAMES KYLE, September 4th, 1943. ELEANOR BALD-WALLACE GUBERMAN, October 12th, 1943, at Montreal, Que. BETH MARGARET FREHSE--HARRY AKERS- CARTER October 16th, 1943, at Detroit, Mick. MARIAN FRANCES MACCONNELL-BARRIE ALEXANDER BRAWLEY, October 19th, 1.943, at Belleville, Ont. BETTY PRICE-MICHAEL HARRIS, December 21st, 1943, at Corunna, Ont. HARRIET EMILY HOWESTARTHUR ELMER MCCREA, fanuary 12th, 1944, at Simcoe, Ont. PATRICIA ELEANOR PARK-GEORGE WARREN CAMPBELL, March 4th, 1944, at Hamilton, Ont. ETHEL MARGARET HUNT-LLOYD WEEKS, April 14th, 1944, at Vancouver, B.C. HAZEL HOTCHKISS-CHARLES HARVEY, May 20th, 1944, at Toronto, Ont. RUTH IRENE PINEL--JOHN HANNA SPAULDINC, May 27th, 1944, at Toronto, Ont. MARGARET RUTH BALDOCK-WILLIAM ELDRED TODD, lane 17th, 1944, at Brampton, Ont. ELSIE JOAN EYNON-WILLIAM FRANCIS GRAHAM, ,lane 17th, 1944, at Ottawa, Ont. ... .-.ll-l.-. EMM MILLICHAMP-TO Mr. and Mrs. John Millichamp, April 30th, 194-3, a son. PARTRIDGE-To Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Partridge, June 1943, a son. 1DE'TO Mr. and Mrs. Ranald lde, a son, Richard. DORLAND-TO Dr. and Mrs. Rodger Dorland, Aug. 14, 1943, a Son, John Calder. BOOTH-TO Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Booth, Aug. 29th, 194-3, a Son, Raymond Lewis. HALL-To Mr. and Mrs. James Hall fin Englandj, on Sept. 17th, 1943, a daughter, Judith Ann. 56 The Voyageur DAVIDSON-To Mr. and Mrs. W. A. B. Davidson, Oct. 13th, 1943, a daughter. HARRISON-T0 Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison, Nov. 28th, 1943, a daughter, Wendy Jane. HERDEGEN-To Lieut. and Mrs. Robt. T. Herdegen, Jr., on Dec. 8, 1943, a daughter, Martha Jane. SANDERSON-TO Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sanderson, a daughter, Wendy. MILLER-T0 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, on March 29th, 1944, twin daughters. BUSCOMBE-To Mr. and Mrs. W. F. M. Buscombe, April 6th, 1944, twin daughters. GOLDRING-To Mr. and Mrs. John E. Coldring, April 13th, 1944, a son John E. Coldring 111. SAGER-To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sager, May 1st, 1944, a son, John LeRoy. BLACKSTOCK-To Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Blackstock, on July 17th, 1944, a son, Richard Syme. GRADUATION SERVICE-JUNE 11. 1944 lsee Article Chapel, page 261 57 The Voyageur BE A CHAMPION 352QE2EQi5iEifiQEli3it-11' ff! ag' A use T .,., ,H ,N , la., I, 3+ ' - 211. -LE? of I 4 l P HX , aa I -A I if P. fx... EQUI MEN A , i H SPECIALLY 533 ft egg. 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'P f T 'P ' XJ ROGERS -5 COAL S0355 Wizh zhe Complimenzs of Limited ALFRED ROGERS, President 357 BAY STREET - TORONTO, ONT. ONE TON MEANS 2000 POUNDS llll III! IIII Ill I llll Ill! Illl llll Illl The Vojfageur III Illl Illl Compliments 0 f W A G G' S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS, Limited BARRIE MIDLAND PARRY SOUND ORILLIA 3952 BOO 'TDI 723 SMITH 'S HARDWARE DEALER IN HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, STOVES, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Sporfing Supplies o Telephone 39 A NEWMARKET 60 The Voyageur ion .III :in nu 'ln IIII ' :iii im lm im fm un :in mi .ui ini vii iii. .if --,. 'Iii ini ini mi im Tru ,la iPARKES, McVITTIEp si SHAW, LIMITED INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS CONFEDERATION LIFE BUILDING 4 RICHMOND STREET EAST TORONTO TELEPHONE ELGIN aiei ,P H' Ill llll IIII III! MII l'I. HI. IIII IIII Ill! III! IIII llll IIII llll IIII IIII III. IIII Illi III, IIII IIII IIII 4 III' III f 'I+ ee- TTTT -I Printers and Publishers I-I-I-rg OF SCHOOL YEAR BOOKS CATALOOUES, FOLDERS AND GENERAL PRINTING V Mundy-Gioodiellow Printing CO., Limited IOO Adelaide Street West - - Toronto ' z Telephone ADeIaide OIO6 T wil . IIII IIII IIII ' mill IIII I'II III IIII IIII Illl IIII IIII llll .Ill IIII :Ill IIII IIII IIII II -i II' , I ir ,IV III II I Offer a real Future to you-the SHAW way! Choose a Business Career. Make sure now that the post-war period of reconstruction finds you ready and trained to step into your opportunity. Business, Trade and Commerce. because of tremendous ' '1 ' f c Ia tr till c ositions which lend expansion, wi I require young pe up c 5 J ce p ' to well paid appointments as Business Executives, Secretaries. Accountants, Office Managers. i I VVe invite you to enquire about the various Shaw Courses in Busine's Training. Here are a few of the SHAW Courses: Shorthand Bookkeeping Banking I Typewriting Accountin Salesnianship S ' I Advertisin Phone, call or write for FREE Stenotypy ecretaria g Booklereuup wirh the Times Io Office Training Business Correspondence SHAW SCHOOLS-Head Office Business 0fQaf 13f'0 1130 Bay St., Toronto KI. 3165 YSHAW BUSINESS SCHOOLSI '.C0glIE5gI:?l'EIII!iE The Voyageur 4- fr -x- LANGMUIR Z I PAINT H. C. BURTON Sl CO. CO MPAENEED wesrlmei-louse , MAZDA LAMPS MANUFACTURERS OI' I A INDUSTRIAL 8. MINING P A I N T 5 suPPLlEs g v A R N I s H E s 8K I0 WeIIing+on SI. E. E N A M E L S AD. 7464-65 Q I z TORONTO OAKVILLE - ONTARIO IIII Ill' Ill! Illl I' IIII IIII III: Ii' IHI II . 'III III! Illl Illl . I IIII George MacDonald and Company I29 Adelaide SI. W. TORONTO A compIe're service embracing every branch of fine prinr- ing, embossing and oFFice supplies OUR MAIL ORDER' SERVICE WILL PLEASE YOU IIII II lIIl III! IIII III! Ill' III' IIII IIII IIII f L Q HAMILTON SWASTIKA I+ +' III' IIII IIII III! --IIII IIII IIII III' + .iq situ 'la' 'lu III! gig Compliments of The F. T. Iames Co. Ltd. I 5 Toronro Wholesale distributors of quality Fish Products 3 Beacon Brand 5 Smoked Fish Superchill E : Fresh Fish FiIIeI's W H050 4513 IIII Ill' Illi III! III. IIII Illl I IIII III! + 62 The Voyageur Q un 1' n un nn un un u ,,., aio nu nu mn og aff Oi. Sbiifirzguialisrf Across Canada Oqfzflaazancs . . . UNIVERSI'l'II-lS, IIUI.l,I1ILIlS. I.1OI,l,r:c1A'1'r1s, Sf:HOOl,s AND IILIJIIS The distinguished appearance Of custom-tailored clothes is not accidental. It is the planned result of C P' master designing, precise I individual fitting and superb workmanship. 8 I SKITCH CLOTHES I Slgnet Rmgs HARRY SKITCH WILF SKITCH TUDOR HARRIES : A E E D W A R D S ' ELgin 4763 2 I I 9 ADELAIDE s'I'. E., TORONTO Z l W ' 'ff f f1 s 536 Bayview Ave. Extra fast ser1:z'ce On uniforms for the 2 5 MO 4212 ORC Navy, Army and Airforce i 2 ' T NTD IIII llll IIII Ill IIII IIII IIII IIII llll I IIII Ili. 'III IIII Illl llll III IIII llll . + ml I'Tl II? ?II Illl IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII llll IIII III- IIV1 ? i OOSTUMES ON HAND WHYTE' S FOR ALL G'l 81 S l ' FOR GOOD i 1 IIBII ll IIVHH HAMS - BACON SAUSAGE - WEINERS LARD 81 SHORTENING ' ETC- r Mallabar . Costume Operas WHYTE PACKING OO, M + , LTD. - 3 on rea V TORONTO 78-80 Front SI. E. TOrOnI'o Winnipeg -fa ---. ...I .-.. ..-. ---. ...- .... ..r. .-.. .... W . . -2 -2 I I I 1 I 4. 63 The Voyageur 4- ---' -- 1K-- -- I-E +P ,'-- ---- 'f-- I - -- do R MAKE YOUR SELECTION Forsey Page OF rf POPULAR 5' SPORTS gp if AND Steele Remy' GAMES ! I EQUIPMENT . FROM THE WILSON LINE WELL KNOWN - DEPENDABLE ' .L 20 ST. CLAIR AVENUE WEST TORONTO - ONTARIO IIII IIII Ill' Illl I IIII Ill! IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII Illl IIII IIII Illl IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII ASK YOUR GROCER FOR T E A C U P ORANGE PEKOE TEA rl . f I f . hx is ug liest A Each Pound Makes 240 Cups of delicious tea. Tea Cup Orange P k T a is selectd from the finest gall f Ceylon l India, and is endorsed by thousands of satisfied customers. Be onvinced, try a package to-day. Sold in 1 lb. and W Ib. packages by all Adanac Stores and Independent Grocers. Imported, Blended and Packed by James Lumbers Co. Ltd. TORONTO WRITE FOR INFORMATION THE HAROLD A. WILSON COMPANY, LIMITED 299 YONGE ST. TORONTO, I I I 'I' 'I' IIII IIII IIII Illi IIII IIII llll IIII IIIZ IIII IIII III! O Complimenls of Kelvinator Of Canada L I M I T E D O ole nn: n u un nn ull ul un 11+ CIO r nu un .9 The Vowalgeur sfo IIII IIII Kill llll HH Ill' HA' 'III IDI! + Oil ,ig Complimen+s of . Ideal Stoker Co. I Serve us ' 0 26 Cumberland S+. ,fum www of 615011 CANADA PACKERS 1 ADELAIDE STREET E K Makers of GOOD FOOD - WELL COOKED E 1 '-MApl-E LEAF Brand NICELY SERVED Produds ml A cis aio 1 mr ln: mu nu u 65 S The Voyageur is nn nu ole 'ful nu un QP Compliments of The Eglinton Veterinary Hospital IT is a piteous thing to be Enlisted in no cause at all, Unsworn to any heraldryg To fly no banner from the wall, Own nothing you would sweat or ' try for, S Or bruise your hands or bleed or n die for. 0 - This were a greater sin against a That hostage of your living breast, C' - Than to arouse all the world Veterinarian - mcensed F At something you believe your ' quest , ' And stormed the skies and suf- Z fered pain for Z And fell and cursed and fought 183 Eglinton Avenue West again f01'- Toronto -SARA HENDERSON HAY 5 5 fTl1i.s sp re contributed by a friendj ofa un i mf twig nn ne: ni. ir: un nn un un nn llll bio un un n Illt nm llll 0? 44 Tit' 'll' I T I Serving Canadian i - schools 2 Did You Say Flowers ? For SIXTY YEARS -:- '884 ' '944 Jusr CALL I O O : Moyer School Supplies Hinlrt ililnmer . Shun LIMITED I7 sr. CLAIR Ave. w. HY. 5585 ' 'Canada 's School Furnishers ' ' Smce 1884 463 Eglinton Ave. W. O C ' Forest Hill Village MONCTON - MONTREAL - TORONTO Z HY' 6945 y WINNIPEG - SASKATOON-EDMONTON L E : g r nu mv nu nn ur: un ani nu nu--nn un un mio oft I nu itll 66 The Voyageur IIII IIII IIII IIN Illl IIII Illl IIII Illl on 'IO situ un un :in nn nm nn un nn nu un nn nm Compliments of THE Geer and Byers General Carfage and Moving STRAND ' FUELS For All Purposes ' I NEWMARKET . M. D. MCPHEE, Manager Farm Equlpmeni, Phone 478 8K ' FROST FENCE AIR ooNDI'1'1oNE:D phone 68 ALWAYS A Goon SHOW NEWMARKET, ONT. .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... qv S- .... .... .... .... .... .... .. .... .... 4. -if - ---- '--- --.. -'-- - I Compliments Complzments of of Riddells Baker CAPITAL CLEANERS 81 DYERS NEWMARKET E ONT. y Phone eao NEWMARKET A Complefe Sysfem of f Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and I Repairing Q H+ wil IIII LH IIII Illl IIII IIII XIII Illl III + 67 The Voyageur 0 4- 11-1 1+1I f - -iux e A 5 -f1- 11 ' yfiv 1 f -1 +--' 03- -5-H 11'f 1--1 f--' ---' 1 - --ll i I - 1 - + Complinzents of 3 E Phofographers MEN' S WEA R DEX,f52f,f,NG Men's Wearing Apparel ' NEWMARKET Phone 431 ,i,., ill' Ill 'III llll llll III Visit the Our new Milk Bar has been remodelled and equipped fo serve Milk, Ice Cream, Milk Shakes, Lighf Lunches and Dairy Produc+s a'r 'rheir besf. opera ted by CCDUSINS DAIRY LTD NEWMARKET 4 'i' 444: ll llll llll llll use :ru :ui im nu un mu llll un nu un un nn 1 gig 'fan rm un u nu un .nl llll nn nu hi LAURA SECORD CANDIES 2 SODA BAR qlvroaerny ' REXALL , T THE BEST DRUG STORE BARBER SHOP SOFT DRINKS BILLIARDS J. C. BEST, Phm.B. TOBACCOS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST 2 We Deliver A ' NEWMARKET, GNT Phone 14 Newmarket, Ont. : 2 + lllw 'll 12. ill llll llll A llll llll llll 'Ill llll Hifi CEO fl llll llll llll llll llll + 68 The Voyageur 1--- I -'.f ---- ---- -- --'- 1'-- I I I I I 1-Q- 1-f- I II? -1-II 1--' - f-1- I I II -1 5 X E WAINMANS GIFT SHOP TCM BIRRELL I ' FORD SALES AND SERVICE Jeweler and Op+ome+ris+ BRITISH AMERICAN PRODUCTS NEWMARKET Phone 740 I uWai1unan9s Glasses Save Your I Main and Ontario Eyesl' NEWMARKET -i .-11 -- --1- -l-f ---' I-I- ---- --I- I--- -1-- --II I I Ji Ii- I I --I- -I-- 'I-- ---I -III '--- -1f- III- --'- '-I: I I I I I I :III ...- 1... III. --ll --II I1-f IIII --II III- I I I I -III l-1' Ifl- ---' I--' 1'-' -III I I I I IIII I I I I IIII III- I I I I I I II l Compffmm Of R. LOWELL HEWITT, D.D.S. lf. ff. ff. 'fl ff. ff, ff, ff. ff. ff. fl. Q. .gf Ifff' Qff' ,ffl ,ff ,ff QI' ,ff If ,ff .ff .ff fff' I Roadhouse gl Rose Elman W. Campbell F FURNITURE AND STATIONERY - BOOKS HOUSE FURNISHINGS CHINA and GLASS O l . NEWMARKET NEWMARKET, ONTARIO Is- IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII I I I I III -5' IIII IIII IIII III- IIII IIII III- I I I I ---- ---- I I I I I I I I I I V1CtOr S Shoe Repalr ONT. Ii-II IIII IIII I A IIII IIII IIII IIII III. IIII I I I I IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII III. IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII I I I I I I I I I Ia- III- IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII I I I I IIII IIII I Ig If I I IIII -- IIII IIII IIII I I II Cornplimenls of RESTAURANT BET-LS O I.D.A. Drug Store NEWMARKET 2 Phone 209 for Delivery -III IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII I I .II Ii- I I IIII -III .III IIII IIII IIII IIII .III .I.I IIII I . I I I I .II Q of Luck S Meat Market sfo. -7-l'll llll llll llll Elllilbllll 'III llll Illl Illl nu lm nn Illl Im llll ml :III mr Illl :lu .Ll nu nu llll l.Il lu in 69 The Voyageur 0513625 A Sign of Good Taste . . . The prep Clothes Shop is marlced by a swinging sign, much lil4e any old English shop vvhere people have done Business lor generations. -loday, under this sign, vvelre serving the third generation ol school poysl EATONS is proud ol that lact, and proud that this lapel is a symbol ol correct, conservative taste, ol thoroughbred quality, ol interested and inlormed service. ri-is ffpiatpff c:LorHEs si-lop, MAIN sroizt - sscorsin noon , XT. EATON C'3...f.., 70 J' F Us f '-f - A 1-1 g -, N. ' ,W ey, : +- ' I' pg? 'E .z ,, , is QQ-',v. ' 1' 4 3594.2-5 WN- si 0 u. H ,Q , s . v-. ., , X, , ,fs,f -A Yr ,- .. w,gr.:'ff- 1'-1.5 f-.4 ' ' . . p. . v . . , . - A- 1 ..1,f Y-,,l'.A.. ,-Arn.-,. lr . 1 ,I , -.fi '11 ,?'.?' 1Jh,!11Ali4:.'V-,,s A.. I .U,:vN7.l..3 , ' '.t.-aw H -'liffff-' .ei -Q . A- . Q-wr' f-. , ,..'04fg ', fr 'Ant--Q4-A.1',i.f., rj V , .- I g 0 0 'll' 1 1 YV 'ft 110' ff, X fw V -n .B fha ' 1 he ffw -'-H v'K ,vw -r 'PF ,Q FW 'Jr fax 'iq F' IXOM J I E J- 'f W. 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'rim ,f, I6 : QT' f 4 'afffw jf' f':'g ?'u?f,,-f '?lA,'- x'1', irq-. 1,-K' ,ff - ,-jg-.. ,Wa-z. '- wig -.Lili-'.,,Y , fo,.-2 'N P-:J I .Q x.' 'f ff' 9 71 :ay -- 'Q-a':5'f' 5-5, .f ,'L-...-.fflf 'U' -flff Wit if-i' ma f ' 9- 11'-.1-pw: . lf.-1 ff. I L-r'f:'x'55. : Q'-, fp., - wg: X. y'94.-,f YR ?'f'- 1' e r:w'I f - U-1.' 7 f-'y .ss f-,-'. .. 25 NW:-my - .-.-.. vc-. f. -. ik.. 3.3- i'1 ' sw u I J